davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14
UNDERTAKEN.

OkNDnIS dhEkls.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY return my thanks to the
J. citizens % Wsshin ston and it's vicinity for their
past patronage, and say that owing to the frequent
sails IN ID, Undertaking branch Of my business
eav. BEEN induced 70 discontinue the msnufscture
Of Furniture and turn my attention fully to the
UNDERTAKING. have spared 60 pains to have
svery thing tnst Is requisite to ny BUSINESS and
therefore fully prspared to meet any order after
f-= mcmsrts notice. sad assure those Who may
give ne call that will spare pains ia carry out
kheiT ordsra to their optire Satisfaction.
JAMES y. HARVEY,
No. 4lo, Ith s., between g and II.
e. b.-Csiis attended to at eli hours OF .ns night
FIAT aly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14
Private Medical Treaties
on TIE
FiYSi0JojIGaL VIEY ~ TARaTlGE,

ss II. ~ GROIx, m. ID,
AEB4NY, " j
10 Phy's ani $50 rias Pi4iu and Coose Litao
graphs aud Plates.
60 Price only Is CEuss "a
s- nt i-e- cf postage u sil pars The Uuion- %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14
uArHEMArIcAL INSTRUMENTS.

: AAI III u h1IOAI I4No1hVAGN1O.f
AIRS q. ANDERSON has received large and
Nl oosnplsss sssortmsut Of Mathematical Instru.
msnts and Drawing Msteriss Of superior quality
Ths Mathematical Instruments ARE chiefly Of Swiss
manufacsory in cases, well as la separate pieces
water colo n and oil coors. Drawing papers Of ev-
cry quality. Z.
des ST l..H.-. : A56 Penn. avenus. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14
UNDERTAKERS, DC.

CABINET MAKER h UNDERTAKER.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform hir
friends, soqas,ntsrcee, and the public generally
shst he still continues 10 execute oil crders In b.
nns OF business 10 tie best Esnaer srd a. ths short
sss notice.
WGcALSiS S1 neatly ard promptly executed
FUNERALS attslded TO at
the shortest notice. aud In the best SxSH1E1f7zS
manner. Rodts preserped ~ tie nss. perfect man
nsr, eren ~ Tie rcrrsest 1e1tler.
.hAnkful for past favors, be would respectfully
solicit, and will sndeavor TO merit continuscce OF
the same. ANTHONY BUCHLY,
Pa ave-, Q. side, between 9th and 10th SITS.
Reeidsncs: Mr.. Martins, No. 500, D street, third
house east OF Tth street.. mar lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14

T1RANS-ALLEGHANY BANK AND SRLDEN
i Withers Co.'S Notes purchased ct the highest
rates
Un,urrent Money, Land Warrants, and Virginia
Scrip bought and sold.
Drafts on ell the principal cities sold to suit pur
chasers.
Psrsons 9. g distance ssuii ,g me- Trans Allegheny
notes or Laud Warrants, may rely upon receiving
the best rates, and remittauces made bJ DRAFT on
any city in the Union
HAMILTON @. FAINT, Banker,
dec 0-Sm No I32 Penna avenue.
COOD NEWS FROM -HOME.-JUST RE
VI ceiyed 100 copies of the above popular song al
the Music Depot of
l. HILBUS 4 HfTZ,
Corner Penna. avenue and llth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14
II E A r T Ii Z WITH ESS,
RIGHTEOUS VERDICT.

RHEUMATISM, COUGH, PAIN IN SIDE, &c.
SNONDERFUL cure after six years suffering of
w one OF the most highly respectable citizens OF
Maryland.
many cures made by iIampiOn's Vegetable Tine
tuTp.
KkSDALL's GROyr, Montgomery Co., Md 4
December =, 1854.
Messrs. Mortimer i MotonGy:
Gentlemen-in 1874 had what ny doctors called
violent and combined attack Oi Chrome Rheuna-
usm and Goui, from which 1 was confined to my
bed for three months. | had the very best PLY 81
cIans, who tried other various remedies, none of
which gave me any permanent relief. Not having
ease from pain day or night, bfcane much emaci
ated my whole system mass OF disease, literally
speaking, from the OF my he ID 10 the sole of
my feet. had 10 hobbc abOu;-mOst Of the TINE
confined TO the house; at times helpless that |
had 10 be assisted 10 my bed. ] was also afflicted
with dreadful cough, great sh0utness of breath,
sore throat, apaon OF the heart, and pain in my
side sd bad | could not lay OH it. My appetite en-
tireiy failed me- gave Up all hopes of being restored
to health again. continued thus 10 suffer On from
1874 to 1885, period of six years. At this time my
daughter saw at her grandmcther'sa pamphlet, with
numerous certificates of curea made by Dr. namj,-
toms Vegetable Tincture.
knew sOme of those who certified TO cures per
formed on themselves aud friends. | was resolved
| TO give II trial. | informed MY doctor of it. lie
objected; but my sufferings were great hat pro-
cured one bottle, and, before had taken the whole
Of IL, felt much relief, which encouraged me 10
petsevere. Afler taking the second bOtlle | was
hcter than Tor the past six years. nay appetite re-
tufned-cough, pain ia the side, sOrtness Of brea,h
>c., nearly all gone. | continued using this won
derfui medicine until had taken bttes ac-
cordins TO the d,TectIOus; and am happy to say
Hanpton's Tincture, and that alone restored Inc to
perfect health, which has continued up this time
"a period Of three years in the 65th year of
my age. weighed yesterday 23S lbs. and | never
felt better in my life. One OF my neighbors was al
so affected, like myself with rheumatism, Sc lie
has also been restored by the Tncture. heard OF
other cases; but l am satisfied this Tincture, it
tried, will speak for itself Ny only object in de-
scrbing To you my suferngs and the way obtained
rcliet, IL to uce the afflicted 10 try this Tinciure,
which has, under the blessings OF God done much
for Inc.
Yours, respectfully,
HENRY GATHER.
Call and get pamphlets gratis, and see cures OF
Cough, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys-
pepsIa, NERVOUSNESS aud General Weakness. As a
female medicine or for delicate children we believe
| il unequalled.
Sold by MORTIMER & MOWBRAY, I4O Balii-
more street, Baltimore, and 3o4 Broadway, NJ York
CHAs. SrOTr Co., J. b. MOORE, j.. b. CLARKE
CLARKE BowLIs6, w. ELLIOT, and II McPHER
SON, Washington; also, by X. 8. +. CT sell, George
| town; and G. e. BERRY, Alexandria, and by Drug
gisls everywhere jan Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14

Z. e. DAVIDGE,
kttofasy and Cos, ess'.or.At.Lax, g
!SD
COMMiSSIONER OF DEEDS
TCR TIK sTAES5 ng
Virgins Esv Yc-t Hars
ksrtIci7, EeT Ier.sy Illinois
Louisiana, Sissssi,e; Connecticut!
Massachusetts, Fsryisad PannsylysnIs
Florida Tsonsss,s i1ph.ria
Iowa Georgia California
ArkanSce g. Carolina &c. n
Corresponding IN all Its tr.n,bss promptly sn,
ass@rstsly executed.
oiice, Louisiana avenue, cpo. Fifth street,
oct le-.ily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14

fNYESf.'d G:.aSS&E ~ LANuUAaE.; --fiOf
II = IUN ~ b r Pa viii commrn:, reyiegiu.
classes in L.nsusses oU Noufay. aoth Qctobsr, a
ti re,iJon.s, 2h7 prnu4y;T,;si. avenue
- cf-+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14

DEGENERACY OF THE MINISTRY. q
sample of the way in which ministers
are electioneering and working for cleo.
tion to different posts, we clip the follow
ing from Boston paper. The ticket was
gotten up with the American flag on it,
and in style somewhat like the
"b b'hoys" of the Sixth ward Of New
York electioneer:
The election of a clergyman to preach
the sermon before the Legislature OF
1856, was attended by good deal of ex.
cite,nent and patriotic devotion TO men,
in the House of Representatives, yester-
day. Mr.. Scattering had votes from all
sides OF the chamber, and it will be seen
by reference to The official vote, in an
other column, that his holiness Plus lX ,
has an agent in the House, who had the
audacity to cast an open ballot for the
Rt. Rev. John 3. Fitzpatrick, Roman
Catholic Bishop Of Boston. Let there be
a committee of inquiry to ferret out this
disguised emissary of the Pope. The
tickets circulated were, in many in
stances, quite unique. Here is a speci.
men:
EoJ SJ,e IN Ton, uouJresIfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR
NeT YORK, Texas, California,
New Jers-y, Louisiana, Missouri,
Prnus yiFGnis, AiGh-ns. Kentucky,
Ma-yisai, Georgia Michigan,
NaiIe, Wi3,1..siD Ohio, and
siinassoea, fiorida, other Ststes.
GEORGE C. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS, AND
aOTAlY PUBLIC,
Warrington Place, ssnr Odd Fsiio,os' Hail.
SEVENTH sTREsr. WAsBssroN, D.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14
REV OTIS A. SKINNER,

The American flag did not save Mr.
Skinner, as Rev. Mr.. Seeley, of Spring.
field. Congregationalist, was elected OF
the second ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-14
SSrrIs

Yor pa - TIE L!oot. In. r1ost powerful pu.
rin-F oS-r dis gseToi kSr al 6cr1fulous diseases
SKIN tissssss. ErIycTs Bo;, piIc plcs Ery sipslag
U.cers, s0r- i>f,s and Eil Rhearletc srd jyph &c
c00p&lus, a " IL uIox1 -xcelIsT. e:,.i iI; ,nr
cine pr-ciiy pllstch.s and SAFE foe ei.irua o. ie
males Y.ivS 5ytu: BolsIeSI e..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-27
Later from California.
INV Yonk. Anil q.

NfN lOhh, pm -.
The steamship George Law arrived this
morning, with California dates Of the 3lst of
March, 37l passengers and s772, 900 in trea-
sure.
The California news is of no great impor-
lance. Trade was very dull and depressed,
and money continued tight.
prohibitory liquor law has passed the
Assembly.
Accounts from Lower California represent
that the notorious Joaquin Murn,a was still
alive, and meditating another expedition to
California.
The weather had been glorious, and the
crops promise an abundant harvest. The
miners arc generally reported to be tong
well.
Tho alta California of the 2ith Of March
SAYS. i" We are enabled TO state on reliable
authority that the most serious difficulties
are apprehended in relation to a controversy
between the resident Minister and tho NJ
caraguan government, and that active meas
urcs are in preparation to redress the grew
auces an account of which has been receiv-
ed here in dispatches from our Minister
These dispatches were addressed to Com
modore Delaney, and contained an urgent
request that some government vessel on tins
station should be despatched 10 San Juan
Del Sur, Nicaragua, Cor the protection of A
mercan citizens there. and the redress Of va
nous cutfagcs on our national Gag. These
dispatches were opened by Commander + ar
ragut, who took the responsibility OF doing
50 as the senior oiiSer on this station. We
understand that in consequence Of these de
spatches, the u. 5 soop OF war 81. Mary's
Is To- be put to sea MS soon as she can be got
ready, under secret orders for San Juan del
Sur. We may be IN possession Of further
particulars within few days, but the intel
lgoucc which we give to the public this
morning is perfectly reliable as fat as it
rocs -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-27
The Liquor Dasiness.

.NodhfeiL "A great work was done last
week Eight liquor prosecutions brought ;
seven Judgments rendered against the liquor
and liquor-crs 900 gals seized, of which $50
were condemned, aud the remainder awaits
trial; fines and costs recovered Sl5l.
Elijah Burnham, grand juror, signed all the
complaints, and {. N, Carpenter, !. Y Gurn-
ham and r. V. Randall o.ii;ialcd as Counsel
for the State.
nonipeiier. On Wednesday, the Stats
Attorney commenced prosecution against
one of the reputed or reported liquor csiab-
lishmen,s in Maine street: Trial this day Fri
day,) if the respondent ventures to stand a
rial. On "Wednesday also the appointment
Of town agent for the ensuing year was set
tied. a dcspcrato-r Uy desperate effort
was made to secure the appointment Of Mr.
Holmes, OF the firm of Bancroft, &. Holmes.
1t is not too much to say that this work was
commenced and progressed favorably at the
election in this town last September, was
zealously prosecuted at the March election
and has been prosecuted with more zeal than
discretion ever since, yolving great waste
of horse. flesh, and AN unwoniod wca. and
tear Of highways from various towns in the
county to Calais. But the Commissioner de-
termned 10 appoint another man Timothy
Cross, friend of the law. It was a clear
case to him. OF course, the most of cur
readers well know the objections likely TO be
entertained against Mr. Holmes, he hiving
long been one Of the leading opponents Of
the law in the county. The reasons alleged
for HE appointment may not be known, aud
we viii give some Of them--to wit: that he
aud The opponents Of the law generally
ceased their opposition lat the late election
Tor Commissioner y tina, he would give good
bonds, carry out all the orders Of the Com
missioner, fairly obey the law, and with bis
friends unite with the friends Of the law in
snppressng entirely all illegal taili. IN
Montpelier. We had come to the conclu.
sion, in case Of Mr. Holmes appointment TO
keep quiet until the fruits should be mini-
iested-to approve if good, ana to condemn
If bnd but circumstances alter the case
materi lly. Mr.. II. has still the chance,
however to carry out some of his good in-
tenlions. We hope he and his friends will
not abate one jot or title as to the law; that
for the coming year twill be rigdly ohserv-
ed and sustained in every respect; and thus,
that he will prove that he deserves the con.
iidence which the cW authority of the town,
aud many people, in and out of it, were dis.
posed TO place in him in this mlltcr.
.9go0f Sentimea. We inquired of cit I
zen OF 81, Adams recently how the Liquor
Law was enforced in ST Adams Thor
'nghly,' said he; we all 20 for that
was no friend of the law when il was passed,
nor AMI now but the lais Of The land must
be Observed. ltwon't do to countenance any
other doctrine"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-27
The Terrible Night-Battle
OF March %.
nlN r4.NIiLtSH ACCOUNT.
NoTTesPold'nce Of the 10 ldon MpTTi1g ITaIsII.
BEFoRE SEvAsToroL, March p

Correspondence OF The 10 idon Npfring ileisll.
DEFoRE SEvAsTopoL, March %.
Last night one of the most desperate of
the soriies which have been made on the
allied hines for some time past took place a.
gainst our advanced parallels on the right
attack. have already informed your read
ers that several new works have lately been
undertaken by the French on our extreme
right, toward the lnkermsn Valley, and our
right attack has also advanced a new paral.
lei, both for the sake Of protecting the flank
of the French batteries, and also for the pur.
pose Of concentrating a heavy fire on the
works round Alalakof Tower. These adj
vahced works OF the English and French are
divided by deep gully, called the middle
ravlne, aud no effort which the enemy could
use has been wanting to hinder their con
stTuciion. Lltierly both parties seem 10
have recognized the fact that the Malakoff
Tower aud It's works, are the key of the
whole Russian position sout of the harbor.
II Is the knowledge of this fact which has
now led the Allies to concentrate their
greatest eiflrts upon this point, and which
has also induced The enemy 10 throw nm
second aud higher tier of batteries. with
Ranking works, in addition 10 the circular
batteries already there. But even with the
enormous nature of these works, strength.
ened also by abbat.is and deep bitches. the
enemy was not content or at least did not
consider himself secure, and accordingly.
oy most daring maneuyer, they occupied
small emInence at the head of the middle
ravlne, and threw up fresh advanced work.
ms battery, which was intended TO, and in
deed does, iiauk the advance parallels of
both English and French. is thu, tIpon which |
the French made an unsuccessful attack
some two or three weeks since. aud the Rus
slans are IN full possession Of il To this hour.
The advanced parallels which connect the
trenches Of both the Allies crown the middle |
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-27

Uho attacked he Neihoiiisi The Chris
fian Messenger quotes part of paragraph
from the Free Press (which appeared in the
last Waterman touching the recent assault
upon the Mo,hodsts by X. n. organ IN
New Jersey, and treats 1t unfortunately as
an assault upon that sect by scctaran po-
iiical presses" I he Free Press will an
swer for itself; the purpose of the Watch
man was to show that X. Nism is hostile to
Mothodlsrn, and the article copied from the
Free Press was regarded as powerful blow
against X. Nisn rather Than against Melho-
dlsn. b. II remembered, that the assault
against Molhodism was made-noi by the
Wa,chnan or by the Free Press, bul--by
the author of X. n. tract, published and
endorsed by a X. n newspaper. Does the
Messenger wish TO shield the K. Ms. by its
indscrimlnate onslaught upon "seclarlan
political presses" We hope not. A sug-
geston now, which we hope the Messenger
will, as a religious paper, take kindly. Toll
ing to the dictates of conscience" entirely
free from the ci,il power, is the guaranty uf
the constitution to all sects alike, The X.
Ms. generally propose to depart from tins
principle us to the Catholics. I he X n.
organ of New Jersey happens 10 have an uu-
favorable opinion Of tie Aethodists, and so
the next step towards political and relig ious
perfection is to cut off the Metbodl,tsl By
and by it viii be discovered that the Episco-
palianism IS too much allied by birth and
sympathy TO the British Isle and British
Government - that the Congregaiionalisis,
Prrsbyterians, Bipiis,s and UniversaIists all
sprang from foreign soil and so they must
all be suppressed by the ballot box We
suggest now, that once begun, the onward
work IS easy: and the inevitable, logical
conclusion is, union Of Church and State
conformity 10 one established creed, fouu-
ded not upon the will of God aud the free
choice Of each individual, but of the Sub
lime order Of the Star Spangled Banner" as
declared IN N.tonal Council, or by act Of
X. n. Congress, and enforced by civil dsa-
bilities, tas the X. Ms. nolr propose for Cath
olics,) or by pains aud penalties Of differ.
ent sort. Hhdi tho new state religion will
be is not quite certain. II il Is natiue, II
mus, be either Mormonism, OF the simpler
purer and lruer faith Of the Aboriglnees.-
If it is to be established at popular cleo
ton, by majority Of the people who will be
left after all christian sects shall have been
declared the rights Of suffrage and Of hold
aug office, We shall not venture TO charac
ierizs il as a religion Of any SORT. Serious
~, we believe the alternatives are, liberation
u all sec,s, or state religion. When poll
lleians begin to interfere with religion, they
cannot consistently end their work until they
determine which is The best That exposes
all observation-disclosures all American ideas
OF religions liberty, and brings the church
10 dead level with party politics. Here is
a bad feature Of k. Nsm, if we are right,
and christian men should not overlook il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-27

Horib'e.-l'he Providence Tribune COZ
talns an account Of death from lnleinps'
ance IN West Greenwich in tina, Stal,, Of
man hity years old, who bought his NY.
near If not in the dwelling of the reno"l1
Senator, Il. Il. Hazard, the great demoe'''
leader of that benighted region; It say.
The victim obtained gallon oil gu
medicinal purposes, Of course, on "n'1n.
became intoxicated and on his way ~
got down by the side of the wall ana ,l~
bFeathed drunkard's last breath ths' W
out upon the air loaded with the perlu|
Bill Bliyen's best gin. There The po9' y.
low lay, above ground, for two long Shs
my months, freezing and hawirg' pslH I
snoio and ram, The croiss and dogs Hs
stanf visitors, and that, too. in no'n~-
civilized town, without exciting me ~
to the least inquiry or exertion fof hs - 4,
until the dogs ! yes the dogs, 'se't 't a',:s
giag his limbs about the f,lds, AMI 0"y
them for future rspasi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-27

he didHt take The Papers. A f,rmsr in "a
neighboring town desiring 10 purchase a farm
which suited him exactly, and was to be had
at bargain, obtained the refusal of il to a
given day, much to his liking. Having mo-
ney matters all arranged, he sits down and
writes letter, informing the owner Of the
farm, that he would take it and mailed his
letter, wi'ho'a paying postage, not knowing
that pre- payment was necessary TO the con-
veyance of his letter. OF course the letter
was not received, and the farm passed into
the hands Of more lucky purchaser. The
reason why the disappointed farmer lost his
chance for a good farm at good bargain,
was lie didni take the papers, ana was not
posted up" on the new postage law. He
had better 60 directly to a printing Office
aud pay in advance for country newspaper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-27

parties then halted, and within 20 nncos
nenced terrific file-fre into eacb LII,
ranks, which caused serious loss bo,b - :,
enemy and our allies. After few ,p,n,," 'o
OF THIS the French again charged, and saa.
oy series OF desperate struggles, sncrooI
cd, IN the course Of half an hour !,
pletely clecting the Russians fr,n ,a
trench, though not, regret to say. up,,l w., i''
WORK was very considerably injured. and oa.
olles had sustained a very heavv -,
both men and officers. Bot thai ,ho
columns which attacked the Engi,sL
were signllly defeated. the hold ,vb;.L n
enemy for a time obtained IN the Frenol ~,
vanccd work might have proved ms, s1.,
Gus affair. ''H.
The muskc,ry commenced at abo,, L.te
past ten. The contest was over. p,s, :.
demption, for the enemy that attacked ~
parallel by half past eleven but with ~.
French the fighting was severe for nm i Wv
later. "" "ouf
The Russian batteries kept up their 90.
nonade until three in the morning g.
shells fred by the French mortar bs,o..a
during the struggles set fire to one M H.
buildings in the dockynrds and TO one NJ H..
houses IN the town. wv
The loss on the English side in mon ,..
low beyond all precedent, but anon, az
GERS, ! regret to say, the casualties b,r.
been most severe.
About twenty prisoners we're cantpr,j
our men. One Russian officer, whom a..
Richmnn engaged and cut bis car on XXI
succeeded in capturing him. The Rrss.
officer who displayed such courape In i,.l
ing his men WINS blyoneted, with N, f-
soldiers, VINO. with him, succeeded in can,r.
into The trench. lie was armed win
taghan md double edged dayger IT,
former was taken by an officer of Tho 500
It is beautiful weapon, handsomely NOM,
ed, aud The blade inlaid with pod D,,a.
scene work Both sword and daogey way.
as keen as razors and bore distinc, to,,l..r
having just been sharpened and fine e5g.
nnt to them.
Tho los Of the French am sor,vi o.4t
has been unusually heavy. The ynry c.,.
ful manncr 30 which they always co,,a.i
tnei number Of cnsualiies in affairs htsl...
night mske- ID difficult &, arrive at tbo ,,nil.'
hui am informed that they have los, nj, io'.
h1n fifteen officers and upward Of 500 meo
killed and wounded. of these six oi..-'
and $50 men are said to be killed.
The loss Of the enemy has been m,., soc
W. -uAy Fl7iltu our WORKS, whca are
only distant about $50 yards from the s-o,.s
Of the contest, and from o hill neor Gorl.rs
Battery, long line Of Russian dsalw,
visible outside cur parallel. Shouts 81,
That net less than 30 corpses lie beyonlas-
line at this point In front Of the Fnn,.
they were thicker, some 300 being in font
OF their works. Nearly 100 Of the enemy.
dead l'e inside The French parallel as tl.r
ieiL Only live ere IN ours. one officer a.i
fonr mon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-27

Nee York April o." FURTHER Df
VFLorMENrs."-lt having been stated 2
connection with Col. Kinnoy's Central A.
merlca Expedition, that Senior Marcolela 90
Minister from Nicaragua, had admitted Id
legality Of Mr. Fabens' claim to certain lafgI
tracts of land, that gentleman publishes
card, TO the effect that his name has bee
surreptlilonsly invoked in the natter or
that he has good evidence that the eSP'a
ton isnot Of the peaceabe character claa,.
for II, and that he believes the only hlS
contemplated is mere filhbustering a',li'
on a friendly republic, for the purpose o. j.
legal gain.