davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23
VARIETY STOh

/ III s0'rei,hor has oHeued "a VARIETY ,rlr...
,Aa.s ~ b"I~rer 4th aaa yth, vatFu shs utl k..a
constantly pH hand - ElsHtge saIaefz.g If
DresS Goods and Trimmings
Nataug tAy stts 4 vIii be tauHd "a fisaEIe s.t,.. -
i-aln hUd Figured silks, Eowrred Robe Iqg,g .-.
ti'aS = '-tiH'H' h-fos's' NeNieaHns. WLIta ag. tE
Ali.t.ants, Fi.ITsl SWISS IAHlbEic and ls,.r, ~,
lawns betsaEs, EmhgpdeFias, Worked am H., 5r.-
Istz1, L-'rH htzs,4 aEu uhtidrns Cotton II1serg I,
AH7't uncut VI LADIES' D"hi Waist Eu,slpz ~. d.
ih1" sGbies s5is aI9 Back CUIata F shisDal3. 4.,r
l4.lst Of ,tlA NusIu and Laes Mantle
A'5 @Ab plI'F dresses uia3s Ihu Iaa.t E,zat-
p s - anu al shortest notice. AlauNrs sud tta IA
.It@'. Patterns received alaBEEiy hau paTts h. sgr
t' late sustau"rs Tho whole sl.gk vHs sai.rfi l BAD.
.'i 0it 7tn recommend D. o. Iuy customers IA b. M
u..I taIrsiisD rIny brought 10 BayfsIyyt "
Davenport April Z3, 'Stssltf NRE g. aTl-E.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23
laHl==9i
Cbitaeo.
Va. 3'ClESN
ISL Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Rich and Elegant Farailure.

NfCEl dAU NIFsN1I tut AIIUEV'
ft,h b undersigned woali respectfully NRHeance 20
tAe oittaens ot The NaHt. tbet he has eAnHed o
Elrst Class Warehouse OF Rosewood faFter FatRl.
taFe. and III asAer kinds sseAss ufarN, Iisttg an
thsabGF suits OF Rosewood, Mahogany oaA aHd
Walnut, all of which have been nA4e in Ais own
mandatory IN New fotk city ,ad matar'ais ~
Steamed and hinedried,.ARd ssrtaatea r srsts
respect. equal 70 any made in this eosntri or hNFsPs
Also. tall assortment OF grUsow's aud
GroyesteeRs celebrated Flames,
which have taken the tiOlG adal Al every NVN,
hNhibitlnn, Tor the last BiBe years. ana et"fA
y competitors, ~ tAe late crystal F"i"eS =" -
York oily.
All orders villa be Sseu and made az sgeil ''o -,
test French sly les. and sos5 r ~ All 81.
pTees as sold tor ia New heFh ~ see 80
sarimenl at the New eatcat SPEtNU SIT ~ So
laxariaus aud economical ea3 eyet hate, AAs sat
| Public Is also invited Is she Patent Mosquito het'
- ~ ,,,st so.npefe sAag eVeg nade; perfectly Per
table, Al ihe reessd rFse .. = a,parer.
| InLx eA A2m Isl A.nlnlMA slteEN- N.-y.A-, -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23

IT'S great tili,y. sim
L nIieay, ehea pness Of
irlae aud adaptation 10
lae wants eiGn classes
OF. the c . III IN u nit.
stlAngls recommend u
In every state IN the
unian, eatpartiealatly
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23
CHEESE
gsg.,as.

S,tFEHIdE Cheese and prime Lest Lard 10 Can.
- 81 tba Rl7gEaTe Store.
III L.-L. mon MEANER. IL. 400
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23

FRUITS, &c.
4 FRESH !ol Of lemons, Oranges, Nuts, Caudies
1aAe, Just received bg
Dee 22dH N. II. HEIuENHEtMER.
n. II. HEIDENHElMER,
Wholesale aud Retail Grocery and Provision
Store.
Second 81, 8 doors be!op Brady, EorA side.
/ HAVE Just received nud ara opening one Of the
largest aRd beet selected stocks OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
before brought 10 this market 10 which .ay.t,
tue attention Of country merchants aud the public II
general, 10 shoH 5rel hg above al greatly reduced
prices,
Call uud soc for 'esse1yes before purchasing else
where. dee 21-lif
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23
Ryussals C;arpetg.
COLLIE EtBgt.

tuHN A. Guy Sill attend 10 tho collecting 81
- debts, taking subscriptions isr Newspapers and
do General agency buAInass. OhCs 80. 10 DFT's
Building.
heisrto burrows q PfsltymsE, r0OE I" DGign.
fob ItSG.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-23

L.
purchased one Of J.. a J. NJ. Clarks Flour Mills
sa since. id after trial OF several weeks. feel that
gpH scarcely speak nf II IN tpD high terms haze been
miller ff twenty wears, and free 10 say that
maze tetreT EGI With this mill. and larger yield and
Ff il WIth more myself than any mill have
sseu- number lleTs have been and all
sas tIe5 we'll pleased with its operation. 1t will
rrfFli with twelve bushels hour, and be
p.. trJm fJHT 10 sIE nurse power. would recommend
lH-s ~ give tTIai. and CERTAIN they will
wish 10 return 10 the old plan ei milling.
ELISHA McRIssICK.
CHJCFG0, December 4, 1859.
ILaTn lls Jay shipped hy railroad to my place, (Melu
gins gfyEe. Lee CO. ~. vi ClaTks Patent Portable
fJmffug Mis par asei Of Mr. +. McRissck of Cflica-
@ abirA haze seen running while in his possession,
uuI can -aY. without hesitation believe il be the
i- anil ug tured u the portable kind both for
Convenience su4 performing the work in good order And
further say. atgr having investigated the subject
u considerable sNEent, h.ge hesitation in saying
ErseT small stu- o. iTge ones. the flour il gen
orally lively u.ute and gives better sasipcti1u
10 takerE JOHNSON WHALEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
The Kansas Troubles.

New YoRK, Feb rs. The Washington
correspondent Of the Journal Of Commerce
tell graphs General Quiman. It is said, de-
clares he will never report bill for sending
troops TO Kansas, TO butcher American cIt-
zens, whether OF one side or the other OF the
question at issue.
ST. LOUIS, Feb l6 The Leavenwortlt
Herald OF the oh says: " A pro,slavery
meeting was held here on the 2d inst, At
whlchit was determined to Offset the infu-
ence Of the Free State agents sent abroad
by dlspatchng Gen. w. Mclean to the
Southern States to give the people the pro-
slavery aspect Of the case, and 10 urge South
erners to migrate to the Territory and aid
in rescuinI the control of affairs from the
hands Of the AboItionsts Of Lawrence.
Robinson, Lane, Brown and accompany,
it says, are doing everything possible to
/ bnng on civil war they apprehend that
many of the Free State men viii refuse TO
1 follow them into rebellion against the FEEDER
al authority and the laws of the Territory,
The Herald of Freedom says that Messrs.
Robinson and Lane adopted precautionary
measures and organized regiment; that
the forte are guarded day and night. and that
munitions of war were being collected IN
readiness for instant service, an attack being
expected.
The Topeka Herald appeals to the friends
of Kansas in the North and East to hold
themselves in readiness to march at mo,
menls notice that the struggle begins Ia
show itself m earnest, and invokes the peo'
pie to die in preference to surrendcring
The Presidents special Kansas message
had reached Lehyenworlh, but not Law
renee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
Gov. Shannon Going Back to
Kansas with Full Powers to
Sustain the Laws.

INV uhks req 10.
The correspondent Of ihe R,ruid tele-
graphs Gov. shannon had quite pros
iracled interview with the President to-dsy,
with reference 20 the policy 10 be- pursued by
han ON the Kansas lmOroguo lie leaves Toe
morrow tor Kansas, clothed with foil power
10 execute and carry out p tle laws of the
rcrutnry. tie also carries with him 10
strucuons 20 Col sumner. who has charge
of 500 troops Stationed al Fort Leayenworh,
To huId hunseli in readiness for any emer-
gency th,t miy arse
The Governors instructions are mild and
concihatury but should u become necessary,
no order 10 quell aud put down an lnsnuec-
ton IN the Ierutury. 10 use every power
which the General Government can bring u
bear, he Is authorized TO do so. Letters re-
cciyrd by Gov shannon Tins evening, direct
from Kansas, state that the Free State men
are making extensive preparations Tor a dcs-
perato fight Munitions Of war nno men,
are constantly arriving from the Free states.
lie anticipates clvtl war Th- letters also
say, they are terrifying themselves at every
point. Large sums of money have been
contributed wHnln the last few DAYS by
southern men. To raise and equip companies
IN the South To send 10 Kansas
NAsHNGroN, Jam. rs. Gov shannon
will leave tins afternoon direct for 81. Louis,
and thence To klnsns. immediately on hls
arrival be Will remove his office from shaw
nee MISSION Ia Lecouplon. the center OF the
prevailing difficulties.
Orders wlll be lssurd from the War De-
partment this afternoon, aud will probably
be conveyed by Gov. Shinnon, 20 Col Sum
ner. at fon l.eaven"urth. These orders
will no doubt be IN accordance with the
Presidents views az expressed IN his lat,
Kansas message and ihe recent proclama-
non, with the design truiy to enforce ths'o.
There are $40 troops at Lort Leayenwouh
and 400 at Fort Riley, vino are To be calleC
out If circumstances shall demand II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
GOV. Reeder,s Protest.

Gov. Reeder has laid before the House Of
Representatives protest against the admis-
SION Of Gen. Whitfield as delegate from
Kansas, and claiming the seat himself Gov
Reeder sets forth the following facts in sup
port OF his claim:
"That the said w. Whitfield, as your
memorlallstl Is Informed, claims to have been
elected at pretended election held on the
fret day ol October ast in said Territory,
winch sad pretended election your memoir
alisl contends and proposes TO show was alb
soIutely void, being without any valid law or
The Will of The people or qualified voters to
authorize or 10 support o..
That the law under which said pretended
elect on was held emanuled from lepisla-
tive assembly which the people and qualified
vuters Of sad errito,y protest and declare,
through your memorlthst, were not elected
by them. but imposed upon them by lhe force
vi superior non residents VINO could pass
ne law that would be binding on them, aud
VIII Sc election and action should not be
sanctioned or recugn zed by Tins House, be-
cause they are utterly inconsistent with the
idea ct republican government and deslruc-
tive OF The pldinest aud most unienlAbIe
civil and political rights.
That he said supposed election law was
entirely nugalury aud of no effect, because
pissed az asa illegal and uuaulhorzcd place
whore %, yuud le lslaliuu could be had, and
was voii 100 Itself anl on us lace as CONAN
iue provisions directly AMI materially viola
tive ct The uc's Of Congress To organize the
SAID Territory
be- said pretended election was not con-
Quoted even according 90 ihe forms and mode
prescribed by the supposed law winch pur-
ported iu aulhuu1a o.
hat many hundreds Of Illegal votes were
poiIed at SAID pretended election ly nOn re-
slduuls aud others.
And your memorialst ,xcu,cs himself for
the want Of specifications under tIe Two OBJ
levtions last ubuve stated, 10y reason that be
hts been unable 10 obtain from ihe executive
Office iu sad territory lhe necessary utorma-
tod, or ony copies OF ihereturus OF SAID cleo
ton ual after several Applications 10 the
Secretary OF the Territory tor certified CO.
pies of papers go hi- uihce had been neg ect-
ed and eyod' d., the sard Secretary finally
gave positive refusal 10 furnish the copies
demanded; and Tor the further res-ou tnat
ihe said ScDrelary OF tine erutury las With
held u.c copies OF Che executive minutes for
the y,ur 1850, although The law required hlm
10 furnish them seul-nnuuaily 20 me fresi-
dent OF the uited States, which SAID copies
had they been forwarded, might have furnish
ed the necessary information 10 your memo~
riaitst.
And your memoriahst further states that
be was duly elected by large myonty OF
the legal voters ct the sand Territory 10 the
sand office OF Delegate, al an cleo ION held
on the OH day OF October, which bee pro-
poses 10 show was the only valid election
held ~ the Territory iJrthit purpose"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
noston mnrkct---Tch. 10.

ASHES-Pots have been sold at "a per
ID, cash which is decline. Pearls are very
dull and prlces are nominally At "a C per 10
CORN EXCHANGE-The uniayorabe
edvices from Europe has caused a decline Of
about 25 Q SOC per Dbl, in all low grades
Western. The sales have been IN lots as
wanted by the trade, OF $3.50 8 for com
mon brands Westerns 50 a $50 for fancy
brands, the market closing unsettled for both
common and fancy; and extras at prices
ranging from $3.50 a per Dbl. including
choice brands Genesce aud St Louis.
Corn has been quite dull during the week,
aud prices are lower. The sales have rang
ed from % 9jc for Southern and Western
Yellow, now held at 96c and - 90c for
White. Oats have been quite dull, and sell
ling at 45c per bu. for Northern and Canada,
but now held at 4Gc.
HAY-The stock is light and the sales
have been at S22 % per ton, cash, Tor
Eastern.
HOpS-There has been some inquiry for
this article for export but the market is still
dull and prices continue 10 rule low Sales
Of 100 bales AZ &c per 10, cash for export.
Z PROVlSlONS-The demand for Pork
has been quite moderate the past week, but
as very light receipts are expected for
month or two. holders ARE firm. The sales
have been at Sl5a - 80 for Prime; Si7, so
Ia for mess and $3.50 a 20 for clear,
mos. The market is well supplied with
Beef, and the demand has been quite limited.
Small sales Of Western mess aud extra mess
at Sl4 l6 and Eastern at sl2 1880 per
Dbl, cash and mos. Lard has been In mod.
crate demand and prices are O shade easier
he sales have been at / ll2c for bbs
aud l25c fol kegs, cash and 4 mos. Hogs
C ntinue to arrive pretty freely, and ore sell
hing M lots to the trade at - a e3c per ID,
for common aud choice. Butter Is firm at
previous prices but the demand has been
moderate. The sales have been at 81 pc
per ID, for good and choice and "a % for
common aud tair quality. Cheese Is 10 fair
demand at prices ranging from g a lO5c per
10.
POTATOES-There have been steady
sales at as a SOC for common Whites 80 a
soc for Peach Blows; 6l 20 for Chenan-
goes and IS a SOC for Carriers.
TALLOW There have been further
sales Of $4,000 10 rendered, at Re per b.,
cash. Rough is selling at . a 91c per 10,
cash
WOOL Tile demand for fleece and pull.
ed Wool continues good, and The uniket IS
very firm. be- sales have been 100000 10,
at prices 90 the runue OF quoted rates
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
Hon. WILsov SHANNON Governor OF the
errnoiy OF Kansas.

Washington, FEB -. The Standing
Committees give general satisfaction. Penn-
sylv MA Is especially vi ased, becAus" the
Committee at WAYS and Means Is composed
of gentlemen 40 whose hiGds the coal and
ron interests will not suffer. II Is moderate
protnctiunsi Iu ch,racier he speaker has
frnmed Those in charge of fin uclal mttt"rs,
with the view 10 tx ,ct ugld economy FROM
the Administration. aud prevent wasleiul APP
preparations by the House. lne Admins
lrunn Is accepnbly represented on them.
The APPOINTMENT OF M. " lnslow ON the
Naval Commille, WAS IN ccnIl mtni 10 the
:, crctary Of the Navy. It is said that Mr.
Aiken d.clned the Chalruiansilp OF an iu-
poumt Comm tee. preferIng Membership
IN that ou Fregn Alfurs.
u J.. claimed hy the friends Of Mr. Banks
that every section aud e-dug interest Is
fairly represented bv able men OF all parties
Mrs-rs. Haven of New York. aud llarri-
son, OF Ohio, Tx ~, voted with the admin
islriton parry IN the Struggle upon the ref
ercnce Of the Kansas Message, aud d, feaied
the ants Ncbmscals.
The administration feels not the slightest
concern about our relations with England
being well assured from private adyices tina
u,' pu''IS . '',,''' bo,h ,ho Co,,,ay,
sea,ns, "i' ,S'' F'l "" Re-,
ii'e'' Sa' u'9 Wv t-.'''''''''' ~
'o', Dnsy tilo'. ''se' D., oG.,. T., n,
Com' iiV"%S ~ 70. 49,. hn Al,
pe''a'e a g''' .ias 0I'" 'nuVp"N 80 sgi,ahI
III au'',o. 'L,ng uno e'eI',ou " ' ,a n
u wn, ~, ' ne I pe OG" P,
and Windsor-,be bn,ld,ngs exclusive d
land and incidental exoenses not 10 cos
moro than s25 600 each,
Vosb;ogion. Feb. 80 - E,nsos Attire
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
GurEiNrl Jlrms
One Week later from Europe.


SUNDAY, February n.
The royal mail steamship Canada. from
Liverpool on the afternoon of Saturday the
md inst arrived here at o'clock this morn
ing
The London Morning Advertiser has the
following announcement;
1--WE regret TO hear that at an interview
which Lord Clarendon and Mr.. Buchanan
had together at the foreign office, on Tues
day, very angry words passed between them
relative 10 the Central American question"
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
The dispatches of the Russian Govern
ment completing and confirming the tele-
graphic announcement Of the unconditional
acceptance Of Austras propositions, wore re-
ceiyed at Vienna on the 23d ult, and cour-
riers Immediately conveyed them to Paris
and London.
\ mehoranduin, embodyinu the PROPOSE
tons, has been signed at Vienna, sent 10
PARIS and Lendon, and 1t is reported thet the
Congress will meet at Paris Feb l7th that
very little ime will be lost w the discussion,
ard that the whole will be brought to a con.
clusion by Feb. 2jth. The signing of pre-
hminaries, PRIOR TO opening the Congress
now only awaits the arrival Of the Turkish
Plenipotentlary.
IL Is stated that Prussia refuses to agree "a
the conditions exacted by the allies, preIlm-
mary to her admission into the Peace Con
icrcnces, anG that consequently she will be
excluded from the Conferences, but be in.
viied to sign the final deed of settlement.
Baron Brunow and Count Orlotf are The
| Russiaa pleupotentaries, assisted by Messrs
1ilof and Fenton. Lord Clarendon repre-.
SCENTS England Marquis dAzeglio, SARDINIA
Count Bunl Austria; NJ. Walewski, France
| Denish Paslia, Turkey.
The Baltic Letters received 10 the 3Oti
ult speak Of mild weather, and the resump
ton more or less Of navigation. At Pillau
| Memel and Cuxhayen, ice Yves breaking up
The Crimea Correspondents in the Eng
{ lish camp of Jan. 18th, reports the army
healthy No incidents except that the Rus
sans continue TO fire from the North Forts
General Gurtschakof has handed over th,
command TO General Luders, and issued
new yaledctory to his Criuean commanders
Jan. oh, the Russians made an expedition
over the ice to attack keuh, but Geueu
VIVIAN being on the alert they retired.
.4sia .Hinor.-General Williams was al
Tlhls Dec. llih, being handsomely treated
aud awaiting orders from 81. Petersburg az
TO his desllnaian.
We know nothing Of Kars, excerpt that The
town is occupied by the kussmns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
LYONS KATHAIRON.

The Ladies' have proclaimed this article TO bo, b,
IA the cleinesi and most deiiehtu preparation evel
used add from their verdict, such matters Nh 80
" ~ appoal Their drcisioH is tef1nly well gfounde
for s wonderful Uihcacy n festuiing presetying and
baauitlfVufthe HIATT curing nervous Headache, &c.
together with he del shtu hume and its POI feet
rletnncss delcaey, THE result 81 the great cure
taken 10 ~ pfepeffuon) have made 81 tho most Uni.
versally popular aflicie 81 Tho ktnd, w Tho void
SUI snld by I'll rctabe dealers only Is cents
Ne sure 40 ash lot LYONS karHARos, to avoid
yalueiess limitations.
nEArH, WYNRoop 4 CO. Proerie,eri,
~ I'm 63 tiheu, 81, New-Yotk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
Vermont State Agricultural
Society.

The Annual meeting Of this Society was
held at Middlebury on the 9TH inst I The
1ressnrer's Report was read and adopted.
and will be published The following were
appointed Officers Of the Society for the
wear ensuing:
President.
Hon. +. flnlbrouk, Bratleboro'.
Pin Presidents.
Il. Hammond. Nliddlebufy.
II. 5. Morse. Shelburne.
Henry Reyes, Newbury.
j. w. Colbun. Springfield
Directors.
T.. B Chase, Lyndon.
N. Gushing, Woodstock.
Geo. Campbell, Westminster.
jacob scott, Montpelier.
John Gregorey, Mortified.
J. w. Vah, Bennington.
II. II. Baxter. Rutland.
John Howe IT, brandon
Is b. Newton, ST Adams.
Corresponding Secretary
J. A. Beckwith, Middlebury.
Recording Secretary.
J. II. Crosby, q, oodstock
Treasurer
Edward Seymour. Nergennes.
The new Board of Managers adjourned
to meet at the American Hotel, Burlington
on The 2cth of she present month, to locate
the next Annual FAIR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
MarriagRg.

In Cofinih. nee 9th by Rev. NJ. G Henderson, M.
Daniel D Willis and Miss Malyett 5cdbnef, both
Cofinih also by tho same Jan. 7. Mr. Hiram n. Ba.
Of Plymouth. Wisconsin, and Miss tafnino y. Nc.
Connsll, IT Connth also by the sans lan " At tho
ffoosil Baptist Meeting House 10 Cofinih, Mr. Lyman
Duwner " Onnge aud Miss Auna & Oviu, u Gnfinth.
In Ludlow, On tho 18Th inst, by Rev. ifa peHrsnns,
Charles .. Dewey Esq Of Wells River, and Miss Alb
BY r. king ol Ludlow.
In Nofhded Fob II. by Rev. y A. Rice, Mr.. Char.
atlas A. q fnrf aud Mics Ellen Rice all OF Mortified.
IN strahod, Feb 9TH by Rev Eli Claik, Nc. Chester
HAYES, If Tamvils, Iowa, add Miss Annette Patlef-
son of sianofd
10 Wauhsd, Fob. 4,h, by Rev. w. J. Ridier, Mt
Lucius VI Tyler Of Fayston, aud Miss Eunce u. John
son, OF W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22

.8icfh tofision on The southern Hchiean
Rdiir0rd a citizen of TINS lace. just re-
turned from the West, gives iulI parIcuI'ts
oil the o'n'nefn M'sslga" h"li'oau '', 'a-
e",, "e'' '''''a'e' "a ',"' l""'
'o '''o" "',' e'''u NV s'.,'sq W. u.-'.''1'
the f""n'hI arrangements oi %" run" '!T'
''7' a.u vs. n' "s,,s d" "'e Y'e,y
in'en "'i'. r .,. "H l''nf uN'
wy "' '''u' Wv" o"o E'''-
e'" ""l one N'''1,u ""'''' '''' w
,D. o,.'.9''" "''' '''''sOl''' "'.e 1o''' ''i
u'N'' uu'' '7 ap''u,'' were "ol ',l''ly wei"
y.nlu0''"' "' '"luU-" '"'. u1'n Eo'u.
E"s' WINS u'''''I az ,"1 rave "' ""'", ,h',y
'"'e' "'''' wv. liu ''' wv I'
anu 'u'S '''- '' ""3 '''
ana ne ,! suo" n l1.''s' '"u ,.g , van
W. ',,,,', ys-y sl,w b,J an, l,,b, &c ,nJ
~, mem, ,,n,,, , cn-y. ,vs., Of lIii,dsie
,,,y, am, ma by ths ,f.ro,,,b ,o,J TIN
~. c,,i,s,1n Mas dre,5f,, co,nnls,-ly do.
n,nI,.b,ng enr,nes tenders ana bagg,ge
cars Thras men. FREEMAN. b,craee rn7sier
and track master. were killed outright. and
three Others SD badly injured that recovery
is deemed impissi1e.
The mail car containing the great East
ern-buund mail nnd through baggage was
immediately set on FIRE, md It's contents COM
pIe,ely consumed, and, horrible 10 relate,
the bodies of the track-naster and baggage
MUSTER were 5urned up almost entirely.
The loss is very great. The mail being
the great Western, bsgs bound East must
have continued much valuable matter IN mo-
ney, drahs &c. The baggage was all burn
cd, cxcep, one trunk
The engineer of the mIIl train is among
the injured, and expresses wish to die, as
our informant learned because he oiames
himself 10 the matter IL Is an n"Inl recotu'
but % is only one "hlch goes 10 make up me
calendar OF d'mh an ehafgeaole 10 'ne cafe-
,es'n, - oi 'lr r',"W'y e"P'oyee'--'' a"ulS-
ny lo'I neg S'''' rev. g.
Some time last week. man oy the name
OF J. Meacham was arrested Tor passing
counterfeit money Al cambridge ana carried
To- iiydepark wnere me- was oouna Tor UaI
30 ihe snn or so. ne maze disclosures
mp.cnurs Two oro''eis Oh ms w roou'hs
OF Az Neau' 'a .r, ~ LA'' l.rle.u'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-02-22
The American Traveller
PRICE REDUCED.
TUE oAsu SYSTEM ADOPTED.
THE BOSTON TRAVELLER,

Stimulated by the ALTERING rountenance end aener-
Gus appreciation Of The reading communit, though
eirh thar iiurnrl hss go cHtonsver circulated che
fuhshrts OF the Amfrifaa Trarciirr hove determined
20 Withhold 200 rhIus, which petuniufy aud industrial
means can supply not ous % deserve the high est
nation which their p'st Lahore have uchievcd hut
mont o. more exalted appreciation md D still wider
patronage. such shall elve tnr Harlan Trcrsiier
~nhoui rival among ne contemporaries. The DO
crafty with wh ch dttfumlntfing public nave here.
toiofo responded TO their cntrfpisr iusuhcs he "a
sufHnce ON tno propretuts thet ON ncteasn
Of hcif cndeaVos to ed f nod entertain the reading
community viii meet with commemorate increase
Of tho already extensive circulation % the Iraueier
Our abundant means f1t obtaining