davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15

Conn. & Passumpsic R. R. R.
NOTICE.
VIE. following assessments have been laid on
Il all sub cription> for the purpose of extending
the road vile per cent. on each share payable
sept: LIST, 1891. Also. 10 per cent on each share
payable every succeeding sixty days thereafter I'M
til the amount of one hundred dollars on each
share shall have been paid
PAYMENTS may be made at the Bank of Orleans.
Peoples Bank, Bank of Lyndon, Passumpsc Bank
bradford Bank. f. Cleveland, Coventry, VT. or
Ireasurer's Office No. Merchant Exchange,
Boston Per order,
Mp. LOWERING, Treas
June 1857. 1Otf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
WILSON. FAIR

WILSON. FAlfBANk& co.
u holesae Agents ~ and 4. Ia! Vtr - ,"'>.'.-
Sold by Druggists generally. -o-'7
J. c. BINGHAM. BROWN & H0ll. ~.o-''a-'
NJ, rsta;i h,c,,s s.. Jct~shVrv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
-
NATURAL ACTION

:hr.,uch ut tie s;.,-iH. I; s u. :: s,,.r;rr -;
appetite restored. tina; dicees. q $ l-,l,- -
The nius'.-s strengthened. the mental e.er-.
recruited, 'h- he Il hv..;l rs. I'll I, D..
checks, we:.ki.. = ne .,ine ..ni ii,:.,. r-,-
and a. tie .a4lcaiivrs II Nervous h,t.- -
removed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
EiGlIAN \ CARrEN I T. X
St. JOllnsbUry Marble Works.

The Subscribers have enlarged thyir establish
mcnt curing the past ScaS"i.-;INd i'll returning
their thanks for III" very general favor with viuc.
their works !.a> been regarded. would announce
that they are now ready t. furnish marble work
in AL il various branches. in rich and unique ~iylc>
which cannot h. c>cccI-.t prices below all com
pctiton-and within 'hc means "fall. Those who
about c'n2, Monuments. Slabs. will find
at this establishment d"~ign copied from the rich
artistic work If Mount Auburn and Greenwood
Cemeteries. also the simple >lah--or made to
orlcr-to suit the peculiar taste Of the purchaser
II u v / " T. v IS.
Grave Stones. lIcarths.. Centre Table and Wash
Stand Tops. Niche :s. manufactured Of marble
Granite. Slate. Soap and Free Stone, at the lowest
possible prices.
IRON FENCES,
For enclosing burial lots, furnished at the loves,
rates.
In crdcavoring TO keep eur work on IN c,,rl,li,v
with the best city work-;lt much less price
trust we shall receive the liberal patronage our
CNCrtlonS merit.
I Work delivered in the nciyhboring towns
free Of charge. TIIOS. BRIGHAM,
J.J3 JAS r. CARPE ENTER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
LOWE PRESS COMPANY.

lii " WASHINGTON STREET Er~Tph
All kinds Il Paier Cars. EIl le> ErIizc All I, /,
i.'r >tl"- f. = A.t>T> v a>Etr-
Boston. April -. -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
ITS PERFEcT SAFETY

In every c"rii'l = # tie .ys:rIn, 5 -. a.-
certain. The debate n.iisl;l = = tir g.. /.
inalden, ~ie - rlJ:Aer. sf,-i,r,l..r ,4tr = :-
ini.uer"r, ~il'-n. Al tie same time. 9. : ;.,--, -
saiien i.cri'rr.euc,l ;lr ,achrl; tie IA e. !. y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-15
NERVOUSNESS
Is KAN r a, Is --ns, srs-E II AiIAYe
e ss12 VANITY = .yu.l; g.. -
d I =. .a ~ - - - -, - srri;a:io,
til tie - E ~ I l.-,aS San; j
EE ~ Remedy, FEt'NpI.s
DODD'S |aEpOsE
.>aI,E
NERVLDE||::.::=:. IT,.
EACITEMENu

rarv kri . -, ~ =. g. - 81 = :
N-r.- 4. Zen. ----'.-. =. - iar n . l.
q ia-rcl = ar 81 ... o.. =. -. ga -, b..
w.si-l aWsy. Len ,ac primary crc-,i..,r
ir-iac'i IA tu.u-ss, - 49,; ~ ;'e y,.-..
Scenes " y i attend - a. r1r wax i,--s
duce fatigue. and r..,! tn al t'.-s -.
A'.i ~ / r-.-.n -, ss.'N -. al. j..
Few Prs - can it deprived ,: .l.-V =. : -
lc-i Il tl,..a ~" - thee nights. ~. g; i-.r
c'rilri, \ ,5.; and - SEATED So. ::
gres; I.a.,:.: Z b 'l.y a.; -, IS, hya';l.
"T.-sd Mature, -cs;, reI, t,.i.v =, -
m tie ? -; ha:h beag;.'.ily eI;res.,i i;. -: {,
~u,'i L. the Nvrv - S.i.rr,r. ..,:,re -; =.
or rei,f can lie chia nd. /; D.. Al rs J.: a..
Ina: ia- NrrNsue Es-. r-n,f. SD r-IA
";-s.- : ;.c N,iN'u. >Ns'-r'l- II J.. 3-cs. j.
ine NsrN - F.G!i :. .'sc ii..,s s;.-e,:.
A DELICIOUS SENSE or Rs7o.s.
ca-nins The sSi'a'... MIND. quoting tn -
t.rc H.usc'-. s.i ~ i,ch.n. arry,s, ~ ! n. ..
;ae whole system int = -s,ar aid l-i -
i"a. There o.. H. si.,;sce iyue - ;a- sys., "a. :
by the rsr # har.:., se.,ro s,.1 lais.r -,
dies, "hI-s,. a;i.ugh Il ,',,.y ,.ii.;. - ,.t,,
pam, produce yr,.;,r c, IS "a tie &c ,c.;s >sI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

Australian steampacket line TO substitute Norfolk
for Melbourne In their plans is pretty cool; but
We are glad to zee anything practical in the oon-
ventions and agitations of our Southern friends
They are too much given, as a rule, to whine and
complain Of the North, and to dilate on vague
generslities.
As to y steamship line to Norfolk, tho Vir-
ginians, Ksntuokians and Tennesseeans ought,
first to create trade for the line to carry on.
Steamships cost great deal Of money, and it re-
quires considerable traffic to sustain an ocean
line. The Southern people do not produce
enough surplus with the exception Of cotton) to
sustain such line, as yet; they must procure
labor to open up their couaay, and try to en-
courage immigration; they must induce the great
tide Of immigrants TO divide themselves mere
equally between North and South; they must
work harder and give less time to horse racing,
politics, and smoking segars When these re
forms are effected it will be time enough to think
about steamship lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

NFw OmpAy- Jena :, 1857
Costns-ssles 10 day 600 bales at 1870. y 20. for
mlddIir Receipts 70 day 40 bales Corn has inrg
Tendency Flour II quiet Sales OF mee pork 80 % u
ohcr articles are generally unchanged
AIBAsy, June 9, 1881.
On Change 10 day there n sale OF 1900 bushels
prime whi'e Canadian wheat Mt az per bushels lot Of
1900 bushels white Western sold on private terms
and the price understood be " 81 pcr bushels Western
mixed corn "a worth 10 day sic.; sales 10 day 400
busbels Nothing N doing IN oats
BUrTAfo, June SEP. NJ
Flour dull sales merely OF retail character, ai s6 50
s6 rs for superne Illinois and wisconsn, and 81 81 90
for c,,ra do Wheat In fair demand, closing ALL sales OF
81 600 bushels at s 20 FOR Chicago spring. and 81 IS
81 80 for Milw ,ukie club Corn unsettled aud lowers
saIos OF 1900 bushels et S5c 7sc. Oats steady;
saloe of " 600 boehes nj bsc. whiskeySscs ~ 100
bbs al 32c Canal frciehs dull l2kc for 10 Nev
York Receipts for The as hours ending at day
0Co0 bbls -four 10000 bushels wheat, 81 900 bushels
corn d 600 bushels oats Exports4S 900 bushels wheat
and ~ 600 bushels corpueary AL this side Of tide water
OswEGo, June s-ep. NJ
flour steady: sales 200 baels a, % 90 for straight
state 81 90 FOR cy Canadian, and 81 for Wisconsin
Wheat N limited demand, Gales 600 bushels white Cana
dian nj 81 e6k Corn dull sales OF small parcels NJ ogc
lake imports to-day 1900 bushels wheat 600 barrels
pork Canal erpOris. 400 barrels oour, 5000 bushcls
whoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

rBB NEW YORK HKRALD-EDIrION FOR EUROPE
The Cunard steamship Arabia Capt Stone will leave
this port TO morrow morning for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city at half past
eight O'Clock In the morning
The European edition or the Herald printed In French
end English will he published eight O'Clock in the
ting. Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions advertise ents for any edition Of the
Nkw YoRK HEsAID will be received at the following places
In Europe
Inspos-Am. European Express Co, 81 King William
PARIS 10. do. Place dc ia Bourse.
IIvERPaoL-Do. DO Chapel street.
IIyERIvoI--R. Stuart, 10 Exchange etreet, East
HAvRk-Am European Express Co, u Rue Cornee.
The contents OF the European edition OF the Herald Will
combine received by mail and telegraph at the
Office during the previous week and up TO the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09
Court Cat~rdsr-rhis Day.

Surpxxv CouRr-Csrcwt Nos. GA, ol5, GIG, 50ok,
1925 IT, loe asT a99 toS co., sl5 bis bsT tsi $685.
Gas, SAT, t4s, $40
SvrsExs CoUTr-Special Tcrm.-Tbe whole calendar
viii be called and defaults allowed and order Of reference
named DC.
surxuor Coupr-Nos 45o, ts1 6s7, bs1, $40, eis e5I
GIG, b67 COL, 500, ep3 6s, 705 I0s, 7co, no. 81, lis
asa, co., AL a02, AL iyo, 6I, $40, 623 2i2 66 6n
l7a os1 2es, u.s. 7o6 4ei, TOi Ssl esq., 30, eei ees
1l5
CorxoS PrzaR-Nce. OF, es2 10 p66 Inclusive.
UrIrkD SrArST nsugcr CvuRr-Nos. II, TO- 20, III, 70,
"a. rs. llA. Ilb. It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09
Movements OF General Walker.

LoUsuts, June s, 1861.
The steamer Woodward with General walker and suite
on board arrived here q. O'Clock this morning There
public demonstration, and there IA apparently
in prospective They lease for Cincinnati W morrow al
noon, by the mail boat
Tho weather very bot, the thermometer marking %
degrees In the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 8, 1851.
letter received yesterday from a source in Kansas
entitled 10 the met implicit confidence states thu, three
fourhs Mt least OF The present settlers In favor OF
making Kansas free State, including nearly ooeha Of
the cnigrants from savehoding States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09
Personal Intelligence.
pEPARTURpa

For Havana and Mobile steamship Quaker CfyChs
Walsh. Levy, VIM Rahsn, Fidel Rarrsras del Castillo
Iseso tyrea, John Vanewatr, X Caasans, Francisco
De Bca Marin feodoro n Victor de la O. feix
WIN. mn, George Dn. ssyorga, ARottmann, 10
reno Montana Andr Mra Baoon hrs Uibbsrd, Miss
Lorcteiner, Miss Anna Tus. MISTER Dade, Capt Roger
uOrmsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09
Injunction Against the Sale Of the Public
Works OF Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, June s, 1851.
In the Supreme Court injunction has been presented
by the Canal Commissioners against the sale or the
line ofpubc works. II ordered thai tho complain.
ants have leave the Court In banc Friday
for preliminary injunction according 10 the prayer OF the
bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

THE AuAsuo nisGEArn-rho foloSing Ia m exr,c,
from letter received by gcueman In this CITY, per lat
steamer, from Professor korse:-
am Hospitality housed with good friend Dr. White
house, No. Ashournham terrace. Greenwich I am
domcied with him for the convenience OF sutou
rc,her, and experimenting a the cable works
All my investigators into the rraciicablllty OF
working tho telegraph with commercial specd bc,wccn
America and Europe, and study with Or. Whehouse Of
the phenomena Of the current In submarine conductors
give only stronger than OF its ulu
mate success, and success realizing your most sangane
.niicipai ons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09
The American Division of the Sons or Tenn

Providence, June 9. 1857.
Tie American division OF The Sons q Temperance
publicly received q, Howard Hall this afternoon, by Gov
erpor Dyer and Mayor Smith The division comprises
representatives from nearly every Saie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09
wAgnsGroy. MaY 10, lsh

WsSnsGroS, May n, 1851
Your letter Of the lst Inst, inviting 20 The public
reception and barbecue TO be given vcksburg 10 COL
DAVIS the 16th inst did oct n until two day
before that dato or course would have been mposs-
bic fer 10 attend In any cveD, but had tho invitation
reach III In time, " would have aiof dcd me very
great pleasure " address you letter IN be read tho
OCCASION expressing my very high appreciation or the
character OF Col Davis az states rsu soldier, and
gentleman. lie s emuenty worthy OF the hoDors which
bis neshbors and fricnds' have bestowed upon him
JAMES BUCHANAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09
Fire In Reading, nIsss.

BpsroS, Juno 9, 1851
FRO In Reading las, nigh. destroyed CsrLor's s;oan
cabinet mandatory The loss $4,000 and tho ins1.
rnnop $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

Mr.. BuclASAs JnT. D.vE-Tbe following letter
from the President received by The committee having
charge Of tho reception Of tho exsecretay Of the
Navy uppu hls return 70 his home;---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

TIT soUnERS CoNvEuoS.-we published
yesterday report Of a much more sensible
Southern Convention than usual-we mean the
one held at Bristol, Tennessee for the purpose Of
inviting the prorrietors Of the Great Eastern 10
run her 10 Norfolk, Va
The idea Of persuadiug The proprietors Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

the November ELECTION Tor Fremont, IN spite q
Fillmore, and In spite of the Unconstitutional.
mcbccrasic and ferocious suppression Of the nams
Of Fremont az q candidate in the South. But we
do not regret the result We accepted the cleo
ticn of Mr. Buchanan with confidence that he
would discover in the issues and developements
OF the election the points Of danger and the path
Of safety to bis administration We accept the
first fruits of his domestic and foreign policy as
assurances Of that wisdom, prudence and decision
of character essential to the highest success And
thus, upon the broad basis of our national rights
and international justice in foreign affairs, and
upon the compacts, concessions, compromises and
limitations OF the constitution in reference to do
mestic concerns, we hope to be able to sustain
him to the end Of bis official term.
This is our explanation Of our support of Ere
mont and our support of Buchanan. 1t is simple
aud consistent, though somewhat perplexing. no
doubt, to the seIvile politician of party chain
gang With regard to the South, it Is our espe-
cial pride that steadily, in rain or shine, and
through good and evil report, the New YORK
HERALD has steadily INDICATED the constitutional
rights of the South. In this patriotic duty as
Northern journal, the HERALD, until recently has
almost stood alone. We had the friendship of
Mr.. Calhoun from the outset to the day of bis
death, and ofmany otherhigh minded and leading
Southern men, And yet we must confess that we
have received for years past out of season and
out of reason, more vulgar abuse and dirty per-
sonal scurrility from such noisy Southern politi-
clans as Governor Wise, and such ilI-mannered
Southern journals as the Richmond Enquirer, than
was ever hesped upon Mr.. Calhoun himself from
Northern abolition fanatics and demagogues On
the other hand. the statesmen and politicians
of South Carolina, with perhaps an exception or
two, and such Southern journals as the Charles
ton Mercury, have in the main, treated us with
spirit Of true Southern manliness and courtesy
which has commanded our respect.
But, with or without the consent of Southern
ultra politicians or journals or Northern agita-
tors their organs; regardless in fact of nigger
wOrshippeys or niger drivers, we shall adhere, as
we have adhered, to the constitution and the
stand, above the machinery of sectional disor-
ganizers or party managers, and beyond the reach
Of sectional DEGREES or party discipline. We
have not been, and shall not be, the slave Of any
man or any faction, or section, or party. Our
chart is the constitution--our policy is the main
tenauce of the Union. Thus, though in the in
terval we may support the administration of
Mr.. buchanan, in 1860 We may contribute to the
election of Fremont Who knows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

defendant was held IN 81 500 bail to answer the
charge of perjury.
The case Of Thomas DENNY. charged with arson
in the first degree, WAS called on yesterday In the
Court Of Sessions, but owing to the number Of
requisite number was obtained. new panel was
ordered for Wednesday, when the trial will be re-
sumed.
The Burdell estate case was continued yesterday
before the Surrogate. We give full report of the
proceedings The Court room was crowded with
spectators. Deputy Sheriff Hugh Crombie tes-
titled relative to certain circumstances connected
with the breach OF promise and seduction suits.
Mary Donohue, formerly servant at No. 81 Bond
street. made some curious revelations respecting the
familiar intercourse Of Mr.. Eokel and Mrs. Gun.
ningham, and other matters concerning the domes
tic affairs Of the parties. Mary also expressed her
views Of the ia which the District Attorney
conducted the trial of Mrs. Cunningham in the Court
of Oyer and Terminer.
The sales OF cotton yesterday embraced about 800
bales, part in ransitu closing weak upon mid
ding uplAnds, at 1876 Accounts nom the South repro
sent the condition OF the growing crop nearly q month
later than 1t was at the time last year Flour
fair demand with sales about the closing quotations Of
Saturday. Wheat was rather cheaper and more freely
dealt in, both for city milling and for export Milwaukee
club sold at 81 81 81 81 and Canadian club at
81 a. Corn opened s2c for Western Mixed and closed
at etc., in store and Is 900 bushels so deliverable
In August sellers option at Csc Southern yellow sold at
zee white DO held a, 81 Pork dull and easier.
Sales Of mess made at s23 81. Sugars quiet
and tales too limited TO afford any criterion of correct
prices. Coffee was quite steady, with limited faes.
Freiehis In general way, to Great Britain inactive
and unchanged. The steamer Washington, for Liverpool
took corn in bulk at 4d, and 200 bales Of cotton
taken by a sailing vessel at SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09
THE WEST POINT M,sIriRY AeADsmY.


Ana"sa examination by tho Boar Of visltsrs
the Graduating Glass F1nlsaasdl-- <1dr~w
BY major Chase, Or FiOrsda-Gener.I tSus-
rity OF the Cadots-.Awkvarhnsss or n.
"Piebes"-Rig0rsus stxActness of the Rule
Compliment 20 General Scott, etc.
The annual examination Of the West Point MHtsrx
Academy commenced on Tuesday, June g. and has bees
progress snce that date Tho following Board IT vtstsu
WAS invited, and all the members were present exceyt
Col. De Russy ard Mr. GALLOWAY, viz. -
Samuel H Blake, ESQ.,, Col. B. r. Butler, Mass,
Hon. H. G. Dt ming, Conn, Gen. N. Eiderkin, NJ.
Gen. CnfHd Sinner, Penn, Prof. G. Mortit, Nd,
Powlee Galloway Esq, Gen. Paul SHINES,
Robert B. Lindsay, Ala, DR.. Eiad H. Bryan MaaL,
Col l.. +. De Russy Geo. W. Houk, Esq. Obs,
Rev. j. Phelps, Iowa, Prof Daniel Reed, Wis,
Major U. II. Chase, Florida.
Upon nomination OF Prof Reed, Gen. Chase was chosen
Chairman, and upon nomination of Gen. Ederkin Mr.
George W Houk ch0 en- Secretary.
communication agreed upon TO Major Delaned the
Superintendent requesting from bin detailed report O
the condition Of the Academy, its progress, plans In
provemept and other matters which he may deem useful
the Board in making it exnrain ston. After which the
vsers retired TO the LbrarF Hail for the purpose or
ending the examination OF the Hrst class.
This examination has been in progress since Tuesday
week. The Glars examined thoroughly In military
and civil engineering and science of mIneraloGy
and geology, ethics practical military engineering, "
fantry tactics and artillery ard cavalry tactics.
The following are the members Of the first class, Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

John q. Palfrey, Mass.
Richard X. Meade, Jr., Va.
George G. Strong, Mass.
f. Porter Alexander, Ga.
Henry N. Robert, Ohio
Thomas g. BAYLOR, Va.
HAldemand s. Putnam, NH.
J. l.. Kirby Smith, ut large.
william Z. Smith, Va.
George A. Kensel, Ky.
Thomas j Berry. Ga.
Charles II. Morgan, N. Y.
Abram &. Wildrick, N. J.
Oliver Fl Fish, Ky.
william Sinclair, Ohio.
Francis b. acb, Conn.
Augustus G. Robinson, Me.
Charles J. Walker, Ky.
Uerd II Warnar pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-09

'0''ND NsSN oNiy sSSV
Manning N. kimmel, NJ.
George II Weeks, Me.
Samuel W Ferguson, 3. O.
John T. Magruder, at large
Paul J. Qda'tlebaum, s. q.
Amelius f. Cons, Ga.
George A. Cunningham, Ala.
Harry @. McNefil, Texas.
Ira W. Claflin, Iowa.
Edward ] Conner, N. a.
Joseph ). CJnrad, N. 7.
Lafayette Peck, Tenn.
john $ Marmsduke, No
George W. Holt, Ala
Robert II. Ander ON, Ga
Thomas J. Lee, Ia.
George ny An, Conn.
Charles L. Earrand, N. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-10
Tho o,des, MAN I'm America.

A correspondent of the Cassville, Ga.,.
Standard says: "There is now living in
Murray county, on the waters Of Holly creek,
a Revolutionary veteran who has attained
the aged of 1874 years. His name is John
Hames He is known throughout the re-
gion in which he lives by the appellative,
'Gran'sr Hames.' A grandsire he truly is.
As was on nv way 70 visit this relic Of
the expired eighteenth century, inquired
of an oldish gentleman of about sixty if he
knew him. 'Oh, yes, I know him. said he,
'he is my grandfather He was born in
Mecklenburg County Va, and was q lad
ten years old when Washington was in his
cradle He was thirty-two when Brad,lock
met his defeat on the Monongshela. He
and several of his neighbors set forth to Join
the headstrong and ill-fated commander, but.
after several days march, were turned back
by the news of his overthrow. He migrat-
ed to South Carolina nearly hundred
years ago. He was in thirteen considerable
conflicts during the war Of Independence,
and in skirmishes and encounters with Indi--
ans with Tories and with British, times be-
yond memory. He was with Gates at
Camden, with Greene at Hillsborough and
Eutaw, and with Marion in many bold
rush into Tory camp or red-coat quarters" !"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-10

CAss, HuLsEaAN AND A NEGRo GrRL.--->
Our new and venerable Secretary Of State
has commenced his diplomatic difficulties
with correspondence with the Chevalief
Hulsemann. The Chevalier had some dis
pute with the master ofa negro woman that
he had hired as servant, and the master
meeting her in the street. told her to 60.
home 10 his house. The woman did so,
and the Cheyalier has invoked the interpo@
sitiou Of the State Department to defend his
right as Minister Plenipoteniary from Aus
tria against interference with his SERVANTS
In the correspondence with Secretary Cass,
the nature of the patriarchial institution .
subject Of discussion. ~ 'e'. .l''l' -,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-04-10
Dlsclosures of a Liquor DcnIer.


Mr.. Delevan, President of the New York
State Temperance Society, in his recent ad-
dress at the capitol in Albany, dwelt main
Iy on the new prevalent adulteration of IL
quors. H aI
"Within a few weeks" he said, ait has
come to my knowledge, that person, whose
conscience revolted Mt his employment in a
large liquor establishment, left it for more
innocent and creditablo business. He stat
ed that it now only took ten, some say four
gallons Of pure whisky to make barrel of
the whiskey of commerce. To these are
added rain water, camphene and arsenic;
the latter to restore the bead destroyed by
the water. He stated also that brandy
made TO initiate the real French brandy,
and of materials Of the most poisonous char
acter, was sold at four dollars gallon, cost
ing twenty-five cents. That all kinds, OF
wine were initiated SO closely, that the best
judges could not discriminate, costing but a
trifle, and sold at prices to suit customers.
The higher the standing of the customer,
and the more particular as to his wines, the
higher the price, to satisfy him as to quail
ty. The most celebrated brands were made
use Of, and the names of the most celebrat-
ed European dealers given, as the source
of supply; and European dealers, be it
known, are not much behind the American
traders in their adulterations.
Hequoted au advertisement from chem
ist in New York, who is now prepared to
furnish flavorings for every kind Of liquors,
and the best Cogniac brandy, DC, is pro-
duced by the same mothod.d 4 a.i.,4ii ii2