davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-04-24

COthullSsioD 10 restore the heSOt"se -
brought him lately into notice in new
field.
The return Of DR.. KANE TO New lofA
was the occasion of wonderful excitement
On the evening of Thursday, Oct. II,
1850, it was announced that the Searching
Expedition had returned with DR.. kANE
and his party. An cagar throng assemblies
to greet them. and the familiar face ol sDs
Doctor bronzed by exposure and ado'ny
with heavy beard, was looked upon h1e
that OF an old friend. The Doctor maae
his report Of the results of his cruise; 'ns
principal part OF Importance annoGnesJS esS
his discoveries being that which estaOl'S4nsu ~
The existence OF an open Polar Sea W
NAME Immediately commenced the prepare
ton Of his uarratvc-publi'hed a u"
weeks since under the title Of Arci'c EIPV
rdti0as In November last, having coHPlT
ted this task, he sailed for Europe, anu '.
in England was at once rece 'sN
with cordial British welcome. He' w"
ever, declined all public honors, ana ~
pearcd but little in public. HIS near ~,
to decline, lie determined 10 u.
the effect Of change of climate, anu !"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14
FROM WARRINGTON.
q correspondence Of gte Californian.


My letters from the Ca2.o hsv. been inter-
United a few weeks. because there ha~ -v;.,,,,,
'r!v Little occurred here likely 10 iiter,>'
Your readers. Soscuia:nrls III regard 10 TIE
incoming administration are Of course .iG,
and The receI: VII; Of The l'rcsid,r; elect .
tiaN city las made prolific topics for hul -!
.c''cr writers. j. liz conduct thu- t4r NJ
Hncia;ln has Shown considerable di>.:.:l "a.
IL i>'"'> Tan. y to Tie ,1-.c~tio:i> Of III.
swans Of gal i,i.s which Surround him Iui
promises nothing. and reserve, tie fna It.
clslon as to whom shall compose lis cabinet
for private meditation at Whra;!and. H. a.
this his course stands out in marked contrast
10 that Of his predecessor and no Doubt tie
result will be corre>pondine|y an iu,,o,c
nlent upon the cabinet OF Mr. Pierce. WRIT.
this, not tecause admire the principle O.
Nr. Huchanen. no, the influences which iqr~
surrounded him: but hecaG>e think The Oh J
mlE honestly intends To take ~ lie. coy
>erHa'lNe course, and 80 dg9-e cA;rrns- or.
10th SIDES. |: he vii strictly adhcrcto 81!
:: In" OF sc'ian. i: Is AL W Eaiuti,a., =, !
iHe"..s at freedom, med ak. The eN,,., 3
ny oner.:i~> a.! impulse, Of ire. trl-,i;u;.1,>.
aid the ta''ai.: dcy1tIcn Of her -.i.l ,.,>.
'-''i 90 the re,;. Executive interference. TN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14
TIE .Nt I'll NOW MO THI.
nn'i>


''..''l'..'! T. = ic' ", o'T'
ah.,.o ascertain Hhi.h ,.~-r W. ,h,- -
Presidential election !. 10. slavery ~ D..
r...~,l..,, ,,.,,, T.
". .I.r,.l on~ 10, -. ,,'l,.'' -
:,
-'i'' ch"'a'' VIII redeem ms l.ed-e> N
each and eyerv letter Of the Platform: bul
ada. the Er4,:re~:
.In moral >,ns.. Tho r-ce,, c,.c.;o,, o,,,.
b,,r., y. ,r, ,~,,.,,l,.. ...
,ua..,, ,,erla,> -.,.. RI. c..',,t.,;..
,i,ner-, .. H.. N.r.L .,ti--..I cow. &c.,.
and ,.ro;l I'm, w. ,;o,,.,.~c.;,. 3D.. -
parry be,~,y. aDv 5l,-,',i.ian - ...'s,.s,''
ito .c-,.a., ~ ey.,, ~ ,,.,..
WIKI .,>s spirit and Woo. T. o..,,,,,s,;o,,
.>i>. win = ..,o,,.,., y...,i., - : ..
I.r. a,a ;..,:..
,,,irr 4,r $50 j. ,l.v l.-s,o,.s 49,
defeat - h.. ..,Y.,a,..,,,oa ,,o,ul,~ ,.,'i,..
a,-a,r-1 .h.ir nr,,...,,,l.. ana - >. Ia
-, r.i.-.'.. .li
-. M. ) Of ..r.rcv a,1 l.r.,.. :, ,...,
,r-,ara,iors tor another ,rj.l ., the issna
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14

al extent. The cause OF the insufficiency is
beyond their reach. The evi! can only be
by a removal to some larger village.
It's und-niable that the SITUATE ion of the
aII:ol at Montpelier. AMI ali its surround
- are Lot SUCH as are Ill con.onance with
the nagn. tictnye Of the building in which
cur state business has beer transacted. Wis
ltor> rC!n' abroad as We'll a> thousands Of. our
own clt!z.n>. when viewing our former very
beau'iiu. >;s,e House have nlalyeiicd thai 50
elegant structure should have >uch ~ Nd
;o'ent ST.. The situation was the best ="
town Afforded, hut 1t was not In kceIir. wi:ii
the hn'i!ing 20" in con>ona'ce w:,t ger!
taste. The surroundings OF sol and a:n.l~-
phere, and the unpleasant mode o. iner,.>.
greatly enhance the force of the reasons for
removal
For these reasons chiefly we are DESTROYS
that the CAPITOL should lie removed from
Montpelier TO burlington. Better than any
OTTER :Own IN the State The latter f1!fils all
Tie nrc">sa'v c0ldlflonS as i suitable lora-
ti"n. L. Irat'!ful situation m,cfitir.n. build
NOS. commanding views. lar.- population.
d'v so'l. fines tor sui litc. an! view con
i!'It a"cc.. :. a. o.n: i out - sn NJ
i@r]H'''' u.':i = the ros- >..,a!i- pace
io' tie C.''rpi Of Nvrmort Ii, ea.r..l.t.r
tree from hose O! irotiaus that have 80 ire
IH.nt'y been urged .-aine- Nont;"hor and
i" FI.n :la,u Jed 20 stfIuu> .ttorI> tar :cnIg,a'
ever VI p, ip >--,e I;ouse VS. II, ,os4 con
d!sn. rs >,>.'r,'-.! I'd c,,.-....! viii
4 r2f's ! tie ~. -. that A rrf.- ,..i.l.-tfr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14

In the present condition of things i: is i'm
possible TO give any thing like connected &C
count OF events.
Rumors prevail of several lives being lo>,
and they are probably correct. as par. OF
Gtentn>h is submerged; hut al present W.
can only learn reliably of two men ben.
drowned, one of whom was intoxicated and
lying on pier.
Twelve canal boats. three hqrgeS. and
s'esmtu-s Il. |. Grc'.t and H. n UowG wee
sunk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14

! cr--.s,..,.s..,. ,.,..N Y r....
-, A''-'' ~ ~
'"'f'v' 'l'eE. an Amen AZ. No Was 4
prisoner q. tHeAy, y s.r;.ue! ,: tia.
,-i.on
..Th. E,o,ol c.
,ba, Nh. N,o,.r .h.II " P'N,>'l'"' a
n.,.;o, ''"e 81
IN ~. ,,b e ILL., .
va, .,;,,,.o l,.;, T. ~ any 'C"''
rhe Co,,,.s ~, ! va. ID
s,ln,, in hn,or ~. ,,a y. u '''
'''' !''> ~
had u,..,,..v,,.r, .:.o.,.,! .,.'..t
On, .h..t,.,, INK , r,.,,;. ..:.-..
Wa ,,iroIn NOV, ~ J.r ,an ma
thro1 - h.. .,,.,r.. .,.,.j, -.
..., t.r ..,.. ,,J a.. ..-,.l..x
\ p. ,n.,ri..ru,. ,,,.,...,...
.h,. An,.,l.,, t,.,..r,.r..,.
,,,lrrum4r. .n~ r..,.~...,,,.
Tn. America, ,.,,,.,,,,..,.
;i.. auo,,u, ,.f,.,.,,,. ,..I
;o,e-nmcr. = ...'.'.. !"
,..,,.;.o ..,.,.f III -
ms, aonbI. ina. snm " AIM
- 'e''er from y. petersburg, Of Jan ). III
''e ri ar's '"'"""' as b''4'c SAYS
~, ne news OF attack on canton t1 the Eng
.'s' ""> P''u''tc 'oh>'d. rah!e sei>a-
', ,D, ~ arrears certain ma, drio'< OF
,n.n ,nr,, ,'-a y. .I nassau merchants have
''''', va '''', loss "i lf"i'crN
,,.r.,.l.,,. ':'' 't'I'' n, al NI.h j
-, '''''' anu 10Y winch no
.I'''.'' al '' 40 -''r'' i f"-Ar.:'d
rr,,,"h nro,,,s,' - VIZ r'' i>' w. u Tie
.rh'-, ~ = ~ '"'"'>''i''> IN II" Island
:t''I y. '''' '''''''''f, Of he 80 I'll
' 49,. % .'.' ',,' pans Nh'': iAry me!'A'" IN
"'''' ~" '', winch IHrH7>" they La'. been
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14
Cl)c Californian.
ST. JO1fNSB;RY. FEB. ii. 1857.
NOTICES.

Y. e. PALMER is authorized TO receive A,v-r-
'lseinents and Subscriptions AZ H. Offices il, Boston
Newly ORR. ard Phjale!rhia.
). N. IETILNGILL co. ar. authorized 70 &c
the same Iii Boston ana New-York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14

~ hcr- Slecoria WANTS Ire state Car,
100.

'"'' We state ;'l'-
..,,, ~
... .~.
~
,,..
J. -.
49,. ...~..or.
". j.. r... .......-
.~.....1 ....... -,
......n,, ..c,..,. ,..... .......- ).
....~
7. ,..............
...n. ,,I.. o...l.,, .I..-.
i.la, :, -. ~,..,.4. 80 r.....t..-,r.u'..
t,...r.,..,...
no ,.,.,,.... .l.
,;.oo.,,. Nu,l;
!.
- =: H. c. '''
RI '' ''''''
,:,,:, ' '''- y" t. ''''
"'' ~ N''''i' ''V 0''''N
w.,
~ '''' :
" ,, ''-e ''',''> % nay
''' '''' '''
'''' - : :, - 49, ~ : '..'' %
'''i'.' .''' AL" "a Norm ia-''Hn er
',..''' = - ID a. '"e la,''F ace cal.
"'" " ~ ''''' a. ''ss ''''t AL al .c>>
COSY 'hah Inc ioFIher,
Eastern Vermont mus. bass ,hroneh -.
town Of Mortp.li.r in coiuo 70 Eur,;r.,,,
forty mile. beyond. whether TRAVELLING m
Railroad or otherwise i, NV r,;i,.o,4 .
fare being Sl.25 eacE. way. twill h.. scr,
that for all tntu~a +;,,. e,.t ;r,
,.,o,,,, ~.
''o''' '''' County
viii o. 'u'I'c''d TO an increase | expense
10Y Ii ii fare OF $50, 70 say nothing OF IT,,
yroha: =. V Of ,i,~ cl.,~r.., lo, l...,
T..~a ,,,.l..u
- H'''h Ia ia'of q .
~ a. 'A ""ich 40 doutt VIII +" .
4 i'f" ATE" ~ the citizens Of rhceI,,j~. N-,..
J. !, PRACTICABLE, - r,l.uiid -. S.... H.
q, No,.r,i.,r .,1
,l. y "'''' ''''
" 'Ne LEGISLATURE but II ,
ne" House is TO be built AT Burlington or
any other place j. cannot he con.,l,t,I u,.,l..,
two wears.
n.hor
''''o''' nli-h' ne urged
against change OF location, tut my shec: is
hHed. CALEDONIA.
-One OF the best articles in favor Of Bur
lnston We have seen is from the Rra.,I.,,oro
pLo,.ir We co,v N ..;o
... '''''''' VI 1t "' are
w..
=, " 'e' me Narl'oi OF the State was hxed
al -Hoii't'e'ler mat town was terrloraiv
,h.. d;s.,.,'.o.;1, VI e'i'oh'' 'n'er
.','. .o' VI stages ana private con
INV o,b.r ,o,rn y. rI H. e i. "a accessio,e as
,;nn was .b om o., tia". SIZE lhus ITS loca-
~" was Mas . .r eli'nehov proper and Just
!, '1 s., ,"e' r. pune ceh'ers have material
.;lrn.a f,a:,,.1a arc W" ,,n ue'ermlned 10y
,r,,ad ,:,' ms fact Is Illus
ms,b .rs w., ' u III 'he rI'Iea." OF
'"' "'"ViH Ho uioIc IMAM tnlrtv or forty miles
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14

-.trv.r- : r,..-.-,. ,T =. 49,
,i.-..t .-,.,---
H'-' WY. 80, '.-
~ doctors, -; -. - -
..... =, y t-,.-.ir~. ~. - ..t -..t --
--;h Q; >i'.;'-'--r IN " a. 2.
Ian! la II = lev lst" -.i~-3 = 800
l..-.,i.- -. =. .-...-.--. al 49,.
Sy+h,. l..- ..r.-..,i .,r.a. ....
.L.". - -
..4..
'.~'.'' - az ...~9r.''s = IT, -; -
o.. Il. n- - c'rr - u (ecG- ..;-
.....-..
If'#tNaN nr.ANI~r-Tie w =
n' -i'.'''.-e> tAt- ar -.
y = 8 = ,.''->.-'' 10y a. '.-.~-.. 3D..
- .'.r A'...''.'': Nav e.
.'-- - 60. --,-
y 5000 49,. i'.a'''- F., '-.--.
49,
.',.> F-
&C.,.
,..4..., 1.
........,-... ,....-,.
III. Lowell t,c,o-v o....-.,.-,... -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14

Wv - ''t'.'i't Will his particular zoe. uc
en'' roltered ct1am'; ou's mus, needs now re-
man WI one Ct them anl th- exritemen:
Jew intense
l. - v,'H:- Ga. Leo,q,l lI;-ls ~ ought
ser"H-, Of lie ...k before hial. and would
not l.; ,iip chance ot success thr0ua!!
contefH'. q: lis .rs. s.u-dv rival They
were {" W. 81! :or- ;lie best O: tire falls:
al! |. "a> evident from the beginning that
IL" design q ID" stic:!.er was 10 weary Mere
tlth out Frank instantly instantly obtain!
h's mold, but the other refused to Gasp his
own hands for great while, SO that the
strain might fatigue bis antagonist. Many
shouted 10 the Young painter to beware Of
THIS 10y he was tavorite, as We have said
and Hlrds had made himself MANY enemies
through arrogance but Meredith gave NO
heeo to US III his excitement. Forgetting that
to himself none had laid down." while 10
tbs toe no le's than tour other persons had
Sur'lmoei without al effort. leaving him
~ ;" Nac!. ,f' ife>ler. Frank suffered d.
y" i'arei at''r many Ion.iI-~ in which
his 0i. ct n'' h"-r grrat'v oh,au"L. Leon
-! to- < " esi'h IN III han! s-a> j, tn. Gus
'oui t"' ''t" finer '',..:-.or the frs, ,im-
aH'! W s''" ,he sr4-.,', VA MN. i: ,t:
~ IN ''.;a' I. once. >: .r he. str7..rI
t'the'r u'n.'' should 10 sn3a '-r ana he
head. 10 hrs'. ran-iiv wt1r,..,i ~aI., t,r
, s",cr. o! two, ;.,G Ie.,-IIr.- u.s~,ule,:
n chances aG1iI.s' Moriril VT raw
two - one. anI Ni> str-n-, b sam. .a!lln,
;'-S'ic>. N''nr -poke - h N l}'t.rln.iv Of
~, h:|lnI ohtajnei the second prize ani
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14
III ~ EITll NJ EpIE The New York

in r EnrlI Mrrptr The New York
"a'".rs i'll their columns alno>, exclusively
nj! IT. e'llercr taken before The Coroner.
nGH. : ~ relation T. t. murder Of DR. fur-
Hell. Hitherto they ta,e been unable :
In! ar, cine - the pcri"t-a'er. Nr. IekeI
49,. Ny tan".r-aalI. .,:u:',s Do. he I use
i, H. "0.o # 4, t4ur.icr. Wy, ~. .... -.
,'arl Of. N ,y At the u.r.,; AID reused
20 testify They took tAc.r .>,-a. aian .b,
advice Of '!cir legal counsel and F.,cau>e ;:,
Coroner has decided and announced tina. ;h,,'
v'r" in custody. not as witnesses. but A ua~
les suspected Of Ike murder Under ,hes.
circumstances ii was probably their legal
r-l: 70 decline answering any uuest;ons
Whatever. On Tuesday Mr. Farral testified
that II he rl,!t Of III" murder. he was pass
in- ~ barlclI> house about hs,pa>. lo.and
>aw laan pass IN Immediately after heard
Scr! c. murder and FALL iIc .,o,,oeI TO
:>tcn. wltcr a Nan in rs, hirt >'~c,r, oreneG
|"a.. : 'ro't doe: nI ordered him away.
! are! Us subsequently carried INTO ano,he,
ro"&. ' .rr", from among n4mher OF rson>
lie ro.n;,I or / k'l a the man The latte,
dunttounl-l tnt uttered no vorI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14


M"N!NrN!~ N NIcAEAGrA.-Th Cen
'rai Autlitan legation at WASHINGTON ro,ei
we'd information w the last steamer that COST
hca and the Rivas government Of Nicaracu;
have amica'lv arranged the boundary cues
ton and all other matters in Dispute between
he Two republics The territory formino
made the southern line between Them Tn.
right of transit is 10 be made the snl;ac, of
Joint grants |, is also SAID that wv com.
missions have been sent 70 New Nn-k r
make a new scale Of Tie Transit ,on..
President niyas las obtained abundant nroof
t'ai The old Accessory T,apsi, romra,v :.
as much 10 blame for The advent Of NaIz.-
10 Nlrararsua. as tie Moran and Garrison,
company is for sunror,inc him Th.. .o,.
f>ca'ion Of the boats and pro2errv of the old
Transit company by the Eivas- Waiker Govern
men', VIII De sustained ty the present Hiras
administration. ard the whole thin, ,o,d o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-14

foTAToEs.-Seven thousand bushels oe
potatoes arrived from Nova Scotia m TIrrs
dav at Boston. ~"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-17

victorious soldiers with enthusiastic cheers,
which were taken up By the gallant Ghoork,
has who formed the personal guard Of the
General!
= THE CAPTURE OF THE KING.
On the Dist the old King surrendered to
Captain Hodson and his cavalry, near the
kootub Minar, which is about fifteen miles
south OF Delhi. He was accompanied in his
captivity as in his fight by his chief wife,
the Begun Zeenut Mabal, 1.-The Ornament Of
the Palace The King is said to he nearly
30 years Of age, and it is probable that he
is scarcely in any way responsible for what
has been done in his name, so that, as at
present informed. we cannot condemn the
clemency which has spared his life lie is
now prisoner in what was once his own
palace Two Of bis sons and grandson,
however, who were captured also by Captain
Hodson, at the tomb Of Humayoon, about
five miles from Delhi, and who are known
to have been leaders in the rebellion, have
were shot on the spot, and their bodies were
brought back to the city and exposed at the
Kotwallee or chief police Office, where it is
said so many OF our countrywomen were
brutally murdered.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED or THE BRITISH.
On the day Of the assault we had 81 Of
ficers and lis killed and wounded, being
nearly one third of the whole number en-
gagged. The First Fusiiers alone lost nine
officers, and other regiments, believe. in
proportion. The Engineers suffered heavily.
the three officers conducting Nos. l., =, aud
4 columns (l.ieuts. Medley, Greathed, and
MunselD were all struck down early in the
fight and of seventeen officers on duty that
day, ten were put hors du combat The
loss Of the enemy is never likely to be as
certained correctly, but at the end Of the
operations it is probable that at least 800
men must have been killed between the eth
and 10th, and a very large number wounded
who were carried away.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-17

The first two parts of Prof Agassizs
Contributions to the Natural History of
the United States of North America" have
appeared and it is very creditable to the
country that the distinguished author is
enabled 10 state the following particulars
regarding it, support, which We take from
the preface
1t is now two years since, in conversation
with Mr.. Francis {. Gray Of Boston-now
no longer living to see the result OF his dis
interested and generous efforts in behalf OF
science mentioned 10 him the numerous
preparations which had made to illustrate
the Natural History Of North America,
and my regret that the costliness of such
works must prevent the publication Of the
materials had collected. He entered at
once into the matter with an energy and
hopcfuness which were most inspiring
spent some time in examining my manu-
scripts; and having satisfied himself Of the
feasibility Of their publication, set on foot
subscription, of which he took the whole
direction himself. awakening attention to
it by personal application to his friends and
acquaintance, by his own liberal subscrip,
ton 10y letters. by articles in the Journals.
and by every means which the warmcst
friendship and the most genuine interest in
science could suggest.
lie wa rewarded beyond biz utmost hope
or mine, by the generous response Of the pub
lie TO whom he Appealed We had fixed
upon five hundred subscribers a. the num-
Der necessary. to enter upon the Publication
f..,,, l. a 4 l.. L. IL.
nigh, perhaps be increased to seven or eight
huudred. At this moment it stands at TWEEN.
ty-tiys hundred: support such as was never
before offered to any scientific man for pure.
" scientific ends, without any reference 10
government objects or direct practical aims
although | believe no scientific inyestiga-
tons however abstruse. are without practi-
cal results My norous friend did not live
20 witness the completion Of the first volume
OF the series. which wittolt his assistance
could not have appeared bat he followed
with the deepest interest every step in its
progress 20 the day Of his death be did live
however. Ia h,ar the echo which answered
his appeal TO tie nation in whose love Of
culturs and libera.ijy rJvarls all intellectual
objects he had ut 50 much confidence. From
al the principal cities. and from towns and
villages in the West, which few years
since did not exist from California. from
every corner OF the United >tates.
not only names, but pr1arrs o. assistance in
the way Of collections ard Information re-
speciing the distribution and habits OF ami.
mas. which have ben Of the utmost assist
aaCe 10 the progress II the work
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-17

The Washington correspondent Of the n.
Y. Tribune writing under date of the Both
November, says of the President and Gov.
WALKER
To-day the relations between the Pres.
dent and Gov. Walker have assumed new
aspect. and while friendly professions are still
interchanged, it is understood that either the
resignation or the removal OF Walker will
take place before the meeting Of Congress
The former alternative is now not proba-
BILE but the other may be precipitated by
the action of the cabinet, tomorrow. The
President justifies sustaining the convention
on the grounds that its legality had in real
ity been recognized by Congress and him
self and that he is bound to accept its re.
cognition, although he would have preferred
that the whole constitution should have been
submitted to the people.
The Constitution and schedule which re-
Gently appeared in the Union, were trans
mitted there by Gov. Calhoun as literal
transcripts, but authenticated copies are
daily expected, and will he sent to Congress
with the Presidents message
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-17

Some two month. since the residents CT
Carson Valley held n public meeting, at
which they resolved to memorable Congress
Tor the erection Of new Territory. east OF
tho Sierra Nevada including that aud several
other valleys ut the base Of the mountains.
On the Sd inst, the residents Of Honey Lake
Valley held meeting and indorscd this
action OF their Carson Valley hrcthyn
The design ia TO include in this new Terri.
tory the great basin bctwecn the Goose
Creek range q mountains on the ca,t, and
the Sierra Nevada on the west. AMI between
the Oregon aud Utah linc on the North,
aud the Colorado River on the south.
Both the meetings referred To elected
Judge J. NJ. CRANE, their delegate to lay
the subject before Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-17

Ds,aocrsst. GsSman Paper ." ssi"t Paui

The German Democratic paper now pub
isbel at Cha.ka, in Carver county, will, in
a few days, be transferred 10 this city. II
will bc issu,d from this Office, in new type,
greatly enlarged and improved 10 all respects.
Mr.. OnrnwxiS. it's present e,litor will still
r,tain his connection with il, and be will DO
assisted L., the best ability. We intend to
make il the largest and most interesting
German weekly in the Northwest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-17
The Latest u ansas News.

AZ q meeting at Lawrence, Kansas on
the 10Th uIt., for the purpose OF considering
the action Of the late Constitutional Con
vcniion, resolutions were adopted declaring
the Iseompton Constitution to be- gross
violation Of the expressed wishes Of the poo-
pie Of Kansas "A fraud begotten OF fraud,
and solemnly piedgng themselves 10 rcsis,
To tho last ali attempts to thrust it upon
them rcpudiating the election proposed TO
bc held Oh tho 2lst December, suggesting
that IL tho Territorial Executive does not
Immediately call special session Of the ter.
ritorial legislature at the earliest moment, u
resolution 10 recommend the appointment Of
local vigilance committees, was aIso adopt
ed, q. u. WuIrsAS presided. Speeches
were made by LANE, Romssos and others.
Several prcslavcry papers take strong
grounds against the Constitution
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-12-17
Gov. Walker Az. s.tSsssry stanton.

BY Geographic adyices fromwashington Of
the second Of December, W. learn that iet
ter had been received from Secretary SrAS.
TON by the President, recalling his resigna-
ton as Secretary Of Kansas and assigning
~ reason for this course, his intention of
standing or falling by Governor WALsER,
whose course he approved. The Governor
had gone to New York on private business,
for four or five days, having left Washing
ton with an inclination not to resign, though
advised to the contrary by some Of his
friends.
The same dispatch says that Mr. WALLER
will probably he removed before his return,
in which event the government will tempo
rarily fall into Secretary SrAsros's handy
unless tho President refuses to receive the
call Of his previous resignation.
These telegraphc rumors We give for
what they are worth. We have very little
faith in the statements sent from Wash
iDgion on this or any other subject con
necicd with the Cabinet or the President,