davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
News by the Malls

lie iitsbuig Post tells Of family, consisting Of
husband wife and three children who left Pitfsbu %
last ping for Iowa On Monday the father returne
having in the brief time elapsed buried his wife and ali
phod fever.
According to the Chicago Journal, there has been
shipped since the opening of navigation 10 the present
els Of grain. This does not include shipments bv rail
read Over seven and half millions OF ,he above
half millions Of wheat.
Miss Rebecea harrington, about twenty years Of Are
who was employed In the University printing establish,
inst, BY jumping into the river the old Brchton
tricge II Il rumored that the cause Of the ACT Vas
some Misunderstanding with lover.
ry the mt giving way Of the canal bank at Toledo
Chic and ccneeeuent submcreiny ~ the low lands 4,
tbe ycity over seventy families were turned out OF
60 3nt btae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
THE PENNSYLV ANIA DEMOCRACY STRONG
FOR BUCHANAN.
From The Philadelphia Re

From the Philadelphia Penn ylyanian.
l. certain from the Of tne delegates chosen
in the above counties apd from the fact that the heavy
counties OF Lancaster, Chester, Montgomery, Cuu,ber
land, Allegheny, WesnoI Gland Washington, Fayette,
Greene and most OF the couties Of the North and North
east still TO elect that immense majority Of the
next State convention will ce united upon such policy
will secure to the country candidate worthy Of the
Of the demo aud certain OF election in 1856
Never before have the democratic party Of Pennsylvania
teen undivided in sentiment, in relation to their
choice, than at the present moment and while they
will not he driven into has'y expression of preference
il Is abnn2any clear that the political complexion of
the organization viii h contributed much to the cleo
ton Of sound the representative OF the people in
the late election at which has for nearly twenty
psst be en- In the ascendant in Pennsylvania will be mani
tested by overwhelming vote In the State Con-
venton.
Some three counties of the state, represented by
eight delegates Of the nifty already choi
have made declaration in favor of Ma. Dallas, for the
Ire sidency The democracy of rhadclphis city, VIII
will be called together FEBRUARY to elect heir dele
gates 10 the state Convention win doubtless BE- enrolled
usual with majority OF tie eemocIa,c party in the
next State Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
Superior General Term.
DECISIONS.

Bender rs. Hendriok.- New trial denied with costs.
Smelling Lord--Judgment for the plaintiff for the
OF the commission charged for the collection Of
rent, and $500 FOR closing the business.
LipgincoH as C1,ge-rhe defendant is estopped from
Denying that the property OF Chase placed in his
hands for the purpose of satisfying debts OF his New
York creditors snd bound to pay oneha OF plaintiffs
debt provided sufficient funds have into his hands
II parties sgree Judgment with COSTS not, reference
cheney u.s. GyiGth.-Demurrer overrued unless de.
feEdsnt whdraws demurrer and pays the costs. Then
he has the liberty to answer in twenty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

LAUkcHxD-At Bueh 9th inst, by Mr. Davidson due bark
OF $50 not named She owned by the builder and
oh Bluehl by Mr. VIM Norton Of Boston, and Captain
il I'm Havln, who will command her.
Al Eockand 10Th inst slip Of lo0 tons called the squando
She Intended for the eighng business and win be com
mspc ed by Capt dan.
Nineveh owned the builder, and Capt Harris Sackpole
command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
Hobo KEN City News.

BcDY FOUND The body Of man, about 30 years Of
age apparently German, found in the ferry slip
Hoboken side at halfpast eight O'Clock, on Saturday
morning. Coroner Van Mater took the body from the
water, subsequently, summoned jury, and Eeld an in
quest which resulted in verdict of " Accidentally
drowned" There were no signs Of violence upon the
Ismains. Deceased about five feet Six inches in
height and had fustan long coat of corded pattern
daih figured vest and black pante. He had thirty six
cents in his pockets but no papers by which his name
c11n h. aeca ali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

ARRIVED.
sefrthp CaLaw ba Smith, New Orleans via fIa 1871
inst with ndse and passengers 10 Livingston, Crochcron Co
10Th lat ~ 40 Ion 70 U, passed schr Ellis becan
sermshp Roanoke, skinner, Norfolk with mdse and pas
ftLeere 10 LudlAtn a Peasants.
Piik Robert Mile, Jones Gsive son 81 DAYS, with cotton
sc, towsksmsn, Dimcn Co. Has been 10 days Of Hat
eras with heavy NE fa'es ~
Park John wetley (of Castlue McCabc New oryeans N
days with corn ard slaves 10 Perkins Nov O. lat 81 A.
New Ycrk short Of pr ovisIons; supplied her. = -
Brig Crooh tof brtoD Richards, Port Prn,c Oct TO-
heavy weather the pas sage lost sss &C. Oct 90 lat 20 OS
Is &C. spoke brig owe, from jacksonville Tor Port au
Prince
Iiig josiah Jex of MschiAs, Mnnson Caps Hsyisn n
days h cd and peppers TO L Wilson: ycssa n
thompson Hunter 6th INST OF Hatcss spoke bsrk Par
heDon steering sb lat 80 80 lon 49, spoke Be bark Stanley
rom Easpor steering The has been IL DAYS M IL.
teias with Easterly winds and thick fog " NV
Brig Augusta CONN Jacksonville % days with lunber n,
Msrreus Marcy AGO Bss been ~ days n of Hat,eraa
scfr v Bell, Smith, Alexandria, 10 days
BELOW.
ship ABB OF Lawrence new) Hale, from Boston
Atsoe ne brte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
Ship Abb on Lawrtncc new, Hale, from
Also cue hrte
SAILED.


Tie ship Underwrer shpcy for Liverpool sailed from the
Lawtr BAY cay and while attempting 10 ce ou Ia
ashore the sw Spit She GOT "a without
receiving shy damage by seamug Ttan Capt Parks and
proceeded TO sea. - -
The Br bark Euclid from Honduras which put into the
Lower Pay for provisions sailed thence Tor
Cork.
wId durhg " Gag NV and tress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
TIE GRAND CAMPAIGN OF 1865.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Movements and Opinions of the Demo-
cratic Organs, Sections, Factions,
Ciques and Politicians,
Sc, Aes, &c
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET AND PRO-
GRAMME TO BE CUT AND DRIED AT
WAsuINCTON

THE DEM CRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The gentlemen composing this committee requested
to meet at the National Hotel in Washington Tues
dy the Sth day Of January next at IL O'Clock NJ The
committee as constituted by the last Democratic Ma
tona Convention consists Of the following gentlemen
Hastings Strickland, Me. S. r. Adams, Miss.
N. H. A. c. Penn, Louisiana.
David A. Smalley, VT Aired p. Edgerton, Ohio
b +. Halett, Mass Francis p Stone, Ky.
Welcome D. Ssyles, r. George W. Jones, Tenn.
James T. Pratt, Conn. Alex +. Morrison, Indiana.
John p Beekman, N. Y. Isaac Cook, ILLINOIS,
Joseph C. Potts N. j. Ferdinand kennett, SO.
James Campbell, Penn N. B. Burrow Arkansas.
George r. Riddle Del. T. 7. Brodhead, Michigan.
Robers M. McLane Md Thomas Baltzel, Florida.
William II. Clark, Va. James W. Scott Texas.
Warren Winslow, N. c. Joseph c. X. Nspp, Iowa.
S. 7. Bailey, Georgia. BENZ. l.. Henning Wis.
Edward c. Belts, Alabama William N. Gwio, Cal
The above call has been made the request of Hon
George Read Riddle, Of Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
MIR. WISE is MODEST.

Wise shows that he is not only an Independent man,
but modest man, aud that there is superabundance
Of solid democratic timber for the Presidency. He
says there are at least two men in Virginia that he
should prefer to himself, and one Of these, we ex
pect, is Extra Billy Smith, and the other John NJ
Bolts or Captain Tyler. Hear Mr. WISE
Last, regret be compelled to notice what seems
be irsidous attempt to impair usefulness just at
this time Of difficulty and danger The Setnet speaks OF
he Indication in various sections Of esie tn nominate
him (ne) for the Presidency and says Mr Wises later
Letter have been written with knowledge of that fact"
in order to make national Slain to nomination, it Is
imputaon to the least Of it, The idea
OF the Presidency has not ben allowed to enter my
head. That iron has not pierced my heart.
I know how it impairs publ: mans useful
to make such imputaton upon his
much like its fears father to its thoughts
say, that subject that l to keep the
tenor Of my way without fear favor affection. the
democracy would be guided by me-, can find one hun
find two, at least, in Virginia. One you very
will. But II the democracy again succeed and
not again unite upon better Than ami they
viii! unite upon me, only say that Wild Ia mode
capism, will rule them But tie itea OF ruling or
not ruling shall not turn hairs b. eadth from my
convictions to what duty patr,t requires.
will write. speak, act as think right, and leave the
consequences to Gcd and the county" without think
ing Of the Presidency.
Now TO small matter. They fine sen iuent
is plagiai i'm from Gen. Bayly. If he said that
the union of the States Is the right of the Sates-that
any other for Of expressing tiat ideal kne
1t. When where did he say IT. l not when
where-l pever stole anything trcm Gen Bayly. am,
truly, your friend, HENRY A WISE.
GEo. BOOKER. Esq. Hampton, Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
GEN. CASS OUT OF THE QUESTION-A Small
VOICE FOR MIR PIERCE

From the Eastern (Mc August
Which of the many democratic statesmen will best
answer htse requirements at the present me only
be determined 10y oe calm and careful consultation be-
tween the representatives o tho people from all parts III
the country For their decision AZ the ensuing
that they will calmly weigh wisely tecde this aues
ton Of csndf acy-elways immensely important ono
Whenever occurs but supe Ia lively in the present
posture Of affairs With the experience of the not
remote past before their eyes need fear that the
delegates in that convention will allow personal p
sni paraltie 10 blind their ey es TO the true in.
teiests OF the country OF the party that they
WILL without nm Inevitable pecess " repeat the folly
nominating candidate who must go into the contest
with this that democratic State certain against him
advance Such stupidity committed, and dearly
men, such will, trust be sent TO that convention
will not put that blunder TO second edition. They will
not be waning in sagacity not to under
stand that union and harmony and the which
these be9et tho most agents for the
party and that these should always secured AZ auy
cost short of the sacrifice Of principle.
In this connection we may remark that II more
than hintca by the opposi ion journals and apparently
credited by portion Of the democratic press that Pres
dent Fierce making systematic eTJrs 10 obtain a re-
nomination, We do not believe word OF H. We do not
lelieve Presidentpierce wants nomina lion or A
ion We believe he has RETAINED from making an explicit
Of friends who very properly desire him 10 remain in
POSITION that will not compel him to decline nomination
should the convention TO the conclusion that he will
make the best standardbearcr for the ca npagn This
we believe to be the Presidents position. Our belief
however, not founded upon any positive information
but only in the circumstances OF the case which We
think, furnish ample grounds for all We say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
SHALL SOUTH CAROLINA GO INTO THE DE


LESION MERCURY SAYS MOI
The Edgefcld Is. CO. Adrrtiser, having suggest
ed that South Carolina ought to be represented In
the Cincinnati Democratic Convention, the Char
lesion Mercury thus replies =
To sustain the past policy Of south Carolina in The
present juncture, the Advertiser considers hkey to
give offence If there was any doubt TO her position
mere might he some pretex; for this But when her
Inncipes are perfectly well known 10 the democratic
ply ann 70 the whole country when the condition upon
mn'en rie VIII support its nomination craven upon
@ ana upon the hearts Of every true man In the
rncn Is remembered that all she has ev ST asked
- ne af sho open recognition OF her constitutional
not newy or widely oxrounded but as sct forth
thousand declarations, every member Of the Cincin
the East or the vsst viii know what The fatnre cora
Of south Carolina al be- whether she wiii reject the
nomination approve IT, nominee ,nr,hyy =, ~. .Lo
support and confidence Of the South sbe will .nnv @
other she win surely reject and in doing lie viii 40,
Ir me me common interest and columon destiny ~
Die cause Of offence in sch c8Vrley N'"Vs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Fort or view York, November ls, 1865.

ALxArtc ron NEW roRx--1Bn
a Rfsss............. 81 morn l 81
y syIs............. 4 40 aIcE vA,sH..... morn 4 Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19
A LOUD SOUTHERN BLAST FOR HENRY A,
WISE

The above call has been made at the request of Hon
George Read Riddle, Of Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov IT ls-Arr steamer Delaware.
Copes kYork shp Rlshop Lindsay, do; bark Jno Welsh,
n Port az Prince brgS RivTls Morris Rio Dc Jsnsiso IT.
Tborndike Torrey Salem Ormus Baker NBedford; Vaoni
McGregor Calais scTs Lewis Milford Doyle Boston; Jas
ntck Burroughs, do Louis Walsh Eaton, 81 john NIB Gold
Corner Orb Hermann, Halifax; Chas Langley Rogers,
Nevburyport
Beow, brig Ihos Walter. HEATH from Rio de Janeiro
CID steamers Delaware Copes New York. Palmetto Baker,
Boston, brig Sarah Allen Doyle Portland schrs stroup.
Corkon Boston; Jones' Crowen do dassabeas Hyland
do. Geo Edward, May Go; Pequonnock, Burroughs do.
Disasters, Sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17
THE ARRAY OF BATTLE.

The following extract is from the letter of
French officer, dated Scbastopol, Dec. 81
gives the position Of the allied armies at that
time: Gal! along the lines, we arc ready for
the attack. The batteries only await bcinu
'rnmashed to send forth their volleys. The
tower in front of,be English, our brave allies.
and the Flagstaff Battery and the Quarantine
70 t, in front OF Us, are the three points the
occupation Of ~h:ci. is the mos. important
Mud batteries and ntrenchmcnts stare us in
the face. Traps of every description are pre-
pared ior US. But nature has done more than
man 20 delay the ruin OF this wonderfully sit
uatc. city. Thus, behind the Flagstaff Bat
terry there is a ravinc, which will have to be
descended and then rcmountcd, under cross
fire from the Quarantine Battery and from a
part OF the harbor, to enable one to establish
footing on the plateau of this CITY. This
plateau is covered with dcfenccs, batteries.
and obstacles. The streets are barricaded. -
lie town itself is deserted, silert, melarchol.
y; the houses appear to have been all ADAM
doned, and the windows are all open. At
rare intervals sentry may lie seen on duty.
or work man at his labor. There is moth
ing stirring to Indicate that there are liyinc
beings in this great ci;y-not sisn to denote
the presence Of an army; the voice Of the
cannon IS the ca.y voice that is heard. Yet
prisoners assure is that there are ba,t,lors
mvouaclns in every square. Passing by the
second parallel to 50 to the LEFT, the Flagstaff
Bas;ion is visible on the right. This side Ct
the works is defended by various sorts Of in
trcncLmchts. From the ra'inc spoken Of a.
boye, the port OF SeLastopol is seen in the
distance; It's enormous ma razincs. s;Orch0rsns
and barracks are distinctly visible. 1t .cca.
rates the bastion from the ruined towcr.wLicl
I"n. up 90 terrible fire on the 18th Of q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17
L III F. G. ALlED ON n.

rles the glorious sun has rolled over the heav-
ems dispensing light, lie and io: to this world,
and yet it has lost none OF its beauty or pow
er or glory-it is ever giving an incredible
amount Of light and heat and still the supply
is not exhau>:cd-lt is as full in its measure,
and as intense in its power now. as when it
first poured down upon this dark world It's
genial rays
So there is a ceasccss flow OF love and
goodness from our Heavenly Fathcr-thc uni
verse with all its tcemin. worlds of beauty
and glory is the outgoing Of His infinite mind
there is an infinite tide Of goodness ever
flowing out and We; the ocean is never empty.
And what heaven ;his would be if all men
acted in harmony with the principle-''lt Is
more blessed to give than to receive
G.. c. T..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17
I.TMtiL nIrliMnNI
SUFFERING POOR ~ rU;IADE!
HHft.

D liz tt''E - IL f-i's-f - "a
Pu! >rrIrnlA. Feb :. 1850.
Having recently received from a hcncvo.
len. ci,izcn Of st JoI.n>l,ury. a liberal dora-
ton for Ike benefit Of The suffering poor of
this city. will YOU allow me to make a few
suggestions to the readers Of YOUR valuable
PAPER who have ar eve and an cara hear,
vi a hand for SUFFERING, sorrowiny human
g.
7, ovcr, cr,r.~r Of this nYcat CITY mucL
.,o.r;ro and Distress NAV, 'scst II the re-
,ort &c tLo COMMITTEE. ,,,o:,,.1,,,. tbc city
70 ,,;.tr;hr,c aid 70 ~. ,c.,, sthc tno,;n
,or..,;rr ,n,.,l.
.Wo cou,J t,n vou IS t,n,;,:o, uh. ,.,
.L1,L. :. ;,,,,o,.;,l,, ,,,,. Ill.,, ,,,
co,,o 20 u.,,,t L,,, ,,,ro, ~
h,,rcr Gov ro,,,v two J,,s ;.,..
r,ou,h,,, Of hrc,d 70 s,t;stv ,,,o
Luuocr, O,hcrs l,r. b.., soo, c.1.
c,o,,, elm GULL ,,,1 Sc ,,o;u
fl,ow-pcr
These AFRO NOT fJ,os hnt f,.,. ,
Witnessed .;r,,r sconos -, =:
tut;o, ,monc H.. WORTHY ,,oor uho h,vo ,,u
sov.r,, months boo, Jo,r;,oJ IS
,,.. ,,,
heart Hut Is worry cr,,;f,;no 70 tho ,on.v
oycnt hc,rt 10 find ,ba. tho ,r;cs of .ho Can,
;Sb;nr meet with warm and hearty ros,onso
from, r,.rv Whom, prov;,,onoo h,s ,,ou. Ill,
l., c,voroj
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17
KNOW NOTHINGS vs. KNOW. SOME.
THINGS.

The new Order of Know Something's, re-
Gently established in Ohio. appears to increase
with even greater rapidity than did the Know
Nothings. Lodges are springing up all thro'
Tie Western States, and more recently, del
csates from the Central Lod .c in Ohio, have
been sent into the Eastern States on the
same crrand. The success Of the Know
Something's may, perhaps, be attributed to
the comprcEcnsiveness and strength Of their
platform of principles, - which, unlike that
Of the Know Nothnss, is not confined to a
single idea, and that not of paramount i'm
por:ancc, - but comprises oil the essential
principles that true hearted Republican
believes necessary to secure the prosperity
and liberty of his country. The Know Some
things recognise, in its trucst sense, the prin
cip!c of .Naticism, but at the same time, they
DO not ignore the great central truth Of our
Republican Constitution, which secures to
every man an inalicnab'e right to life, libcr
ty, and the pursuit Of happiness"
Apparently, it is not the object of the new
Order to oppose the Know No,h;ngs they
seem in their measures thus far TO be actua-
ted by no such narrow policy but honora-
bly, to maintain certain great principles dear
to the heart o: every lover Of Freedom, both
of 'oIy and mind.
The following IS the Greed of this new
League of Freedom:
/. Opposition TO all forms of tyranny over
The mind or body of man.
,. Neither nature nor the Constitution of
orr country recognises The right Of man to
property in man.
,. Principles and character. and net birth
place. are the true standards OF qualification
lor ci;i:o nslip
I. y" more slave States should be admitted
INTO TIE Union. and there >houi be neither
sa"crv nor involuntary Scrvi:u,!c. except for
the punishment of crime, IN anv Territory
OF ti.c mite! States.
>. Candidates for Office must BE- men Of un-
doubted integrity. and known 10 'r opposed
70 The a"Grc>>:onS Of Po|,crv and slavery
G. NJ a'!i'crent Of any force IN power, ci
HER political or pliico-ccclt>ia.'ir, should
be natnrali>cd or permitted To vote.
:. All Federal ocS 50 far a. I~a~.;rai,!r.
'Hould be filed lya direct vote of the people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17
WOODSTOCK -. ITS BUSINESS,
SCHOOLS, ETC.
February -, 800.


Mrssrs. EDrrcl;s - While many of the
readers OF your paper may know the fact, ye
conclude that a vast majority of them ma,
not not know that one of the best arranged
ncatcat. and plcasantcst of the large villages
in the State, is to be found in Woodstock
Its growth and beauty have rot been avg
mentcd l,v the all of Ike steam engine, as it
is inland and ;0inc ten miles from 4 Railroad.
The principal ir>:nc>s O.: the wealthy County
of Windsor is done here, which civcs it one
of the many advantages cniovcd by most of
Che large villages Of the State The secret
of its success lies in the character of the in
antantS of the village and town. They are
intelligent and energetic. and when they I'M
dcrtake TO do piece Of work, i: is not ONLY
done, bat done rind'.
| am led to make Tie FOREGOING remarks at
tHiS time, having recently seen drmon>tra-
ton of their noble enterprise. in the shape
of a school house. School District No. s. in
Woodstock. occupies TIE whole village. and
numbers 32j >ch":rs. These are divided
among four Primary and enc Hob school.
The inhabitants of the District lave recently
hullt on an cn'ln"rce overlooking the pax:
a most beautiful brick cl.i %. two stories
high. 30 tv G. feet. n cost rot far from
Il Al 4.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17

tohcr. and was in short time completely de-
mo!ished by OR batteries. Then We come to
:hc Quarantine Fort. brist!;ng with guns, land
separate! from US hy ravinc, where TIE
churrhyarI is situated. This fort, the gates
Of which were alnios. touched by the brave
Cen Lourmcl, when he fell. consists Of two
parts, the one turned towards the sea, and
joined together by crcEcIatcd wall. The
operations for the attack are going on there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17
FL" PHENOMENON OF IAN. 18TH.

D!'r"y-LlNr. Feb II. 1854.
Nr~~rs. Ep.! ,Ls: Ny absence .ro:n
home must be ny apo;c-v fo: not having at
tended to your request Soonc, nave t"'
i':>; returned from a journey to1A l'n''' y
a:clv after the phenomenon tranS,irrl VT. Ii
IS Tie c!,icct o: your inquiry. vas at home
Die latter part of TIE TUESDAY evening refer
red 10. Lu: owinr 20 III" ia:.i; AR state Of the
roads and the l,rrc amount Of travel ra,t m,
house at ;hat time. (rcopl, returning from
h"r:c-t;ot.) my attention was not particularly
ar~">tc,! by the noise or sinking of TIE earth:
neither DID witness m,teolir display: ln
nv attention was c;..!r.i 70 the subject Tie
next day hy those in TIE vicinity who id
witness the pccuiari'ics OF the evening. One
lady in Derby observed that it Numbered
50 hard that roarv shook tie dishes of IL"
shelves" and that lit lir:.cnc,. several times"
think Size said some time afterwards. Size
Informed at what hours, hut 10 no, distinct
=" rccoU1ct thrm: II was. however. III thc
latte: pat OF The evening.
y, the un;on->,orr in Ills town The Shock
.ya> I, Il very >rn.ii!v. While on nv way
south. | was informed a. " alden that he
Shock was very great. Sinking pieces oil a
chcchcr-hoard. where some vounr men were
pla, Nearly The sa.::c circumstances took
place AT Barnard.
Since my return have not hai IN orpor-
'unitv of seeing northern papers to learn how
a: lie ph"non.' m nay have i,r: ~ >rr,al!c
IN that direction. bat conclude ,hcv were
extensive. Yours :rjI'v
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17
One Week Later Frem Europe.
Resignation Of Lori .IoAa Hp-s,N-D. plora

Resignation q Lord 7oAa HN.scE-Uplora-
bic coadi'ioa q he british troops
IN tie Crim.f'
The chief interest of the news centres i'm
the proceedings CT The British Parliament, in
which ;hc Government has been severely de
nounccd Lore. john Russell resigned his
seat in The Cabinet, and or FRIDAY made all
explanation OF his conduct. \ total change
Of Ministry is anticipated.
The public feeling seems tending towards
peace.
The steamship Great Britain arrived al
Liverpool from Australia, with ajou; >, 7jo,-
600 IN cold.