davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14

Il
An eastern f~psr dvcsa rich account
Of the adventures Of & bsshful youth in .
tailors shop. II seems that Q young man
named Nehemiah--,determined to
invest his surplus funds in Sunday suit.
&c was willing to trust to the fitting Of
the coat aud vest; indeed no could put
them on and OF in 4 minute, and they
were neat rs wax. lie then proposed to
try the pants on. Now it Happened that
the clothing-store had corner curtained
OF for the purpose, and Nehemiah was
speedily closed therein.
The pants had straps and the straps
wero 'buttoned. Nehemiah had seen
straps before, but the art Of managing
them was mystery. On consideration,
he declined that the boots 20 on first
He then mounted n chair, elevated his
pants at proper angle, and cndcavored
to coax his legs into them. He had
time Of il. Ills boots were mono Of the
smallest; the chair, too, was rickety, and
bother him; but bending his energy to
tho task, he succeeded in inducing one
leg into tho 'pcsky things' He was Just
in the act Of raising the other foot,when
whispering and gigglipg in his immediate
vicinity, made him alive 70 the fact
that nothing but chintz curtain separ.
aled him from twenty or thirty girls who
were working in the shop.
Nehemiah was bashfnl youth, and
was rather shy Of the girls even in fnll;
dress us it was, his mouth much ajar at
the bare possibility Of making his appear
ancc among them in his present disha-
billie, aud plunging the foot into tho
vacant leg with sort Of frantic looscncss,
he brought on tho very catastrophe no
was so anxious to avoid. Tho chair col.
lapscd with sudden scrouch, pitching
Nehemiah heels over head through tho
curtain, and he made a grand entrance
among the stitching divinities on all
fours, like q fattened rhinoccros.
Perhaps Collier himself never exhibited
q more striking tdbieau ripant than was
now displayed. Nehemiah was model
every inch Of him, land though not exact
ly revolving on pedestal, no was going
through that movement quite as well on
his bJek-kicking and plunging; in short
pesonifying in thirty seconds all the at
titudcs ever chiselcd! As for the girls,
they screamed, Of course, jumped up ON
chains and cutting.boards, threw their
hands over their faces, pcepcd through
their fingers perfectly natural and
screamed again.
At lenght he managed to raise himself
on his feet and made bold plunge to.
ward the door; but tho cntangling panta-
looms tripped him up again, and be fell
kerslap upon the goose Of the pressman.
This was the unkindest cut Of all. The
goose had been heated expressly for thick
seams, and the way It si1iled ou his pos
tcrior,' was afllictiDg to hear. Nehemiah
riz in an instant, and seizing the source
Of all his troubles by the slack, he tore
himself from all save the straps and somo
fragments that hung about his ankles,
and dashed in behind the curtains at q
rapid pace.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14
Western Annoyanoss.

Judge j.. who has recently returned from
lustrating the horrors TO which travellers In
that region arc exposed. In his psssaEe to
ono Of the rivers, he fell In company with .
alkative lady and gentleman, 70 whom he
WIS relating some Of bis sunsrings nom
mosquitoes.
{" Husband" said the lady 10 the gentle
man owning that tito, you had better tell
the gentleman about the man euss In
Iowa."
The hint was sufficient. and the " hus-
hand proceeded 70 say that, In their trav.
sls farther West they made the aoqusint-
suce of q stalwart, rollicking. Wetern Hoo
sier, one Of tho genius, who could I" whip
his weight 10 wild cats ;"but who posesed
fund Of quiet humor. On one occasion.
they had stopped at hotel In the intsrior
not ofths most inviting sppesrsncs. They
wore showed 10 their rooms, the hoosier st
one end OF long ball. About midnight the
drowsy couple wsrs started BY report OF
6rsarms. proceeding from the end Of tho hall
occupied By Their travelling oompAnion.-
Both started up In the bed and began 10
speculate upon the probable cause Of the
unt,mely alarm, when they heard rushing
Of feet and confusion oi voices In tho ball.
On going 10 the door, the gentleman found
the whole household, headed BY tho land.
lord, rushing In tho direction OF tho rsport.,
His curiosity led him 70 Join this midnight
procession, and he arrived with tho rest %
the hooisicr's door. The landlord tried the
latch. but found tho door fast, whsreupou,
| In loud voice, he demanded admission.
"whst do you want :" roarsd voice
within.
!" Want 10 come in !" replied the land
lord. e-
I" Can't do IT," wss The response from
within, " lie my room, and I'm In bod
can't come In ,..t
Let me In !" shouted the landlord, In .
Loo der tone, st the ame time shaking the
door violently, cor III break the door
down :" l....... III rs.s
"Hnh ou!" rejOinod the vOios within; "lli
open the door" tg i,.... ~
The door was soon open. when In ru.bsd
tho whole party. expecting ~ 80 the whole
door covered with blood. What was their
surprise TO sos everything In 10 proper
placs, and the hoosier calm and uneouesrn-
ID. A revolver was cass'ssly lying upou The
bed. -f
:" Who arsd The pissol~ demanded shs
landlord. LG,e- ralN 't
"I ala" vas The reply. La .' '1
"Whyis saksd he landlord. ao'-.0
The boosiss sstsppd % y: bed, ssd throw.
ing opsn the ooveins, nd, "look h9s:
DO yoa - thatT ilt 20 b q. ~ ll'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14

The Fishers Cottage

Translated by Hriurch lieine, by Lelinu =
wv vague aud how wild-yvt how msny pa
,,. dos, A san nJa Ia The mad, ~ whs
IOaS there 10 abJuIu: heiae Is the Rembrsnd
posts
We sat by the fishers cottage,
Aud iOOa a at thu Sunny tide
The evyniag unlsI cuuno rislng,
Aud hOdIIng Tar aud wide.
One by ons IN The lilhl-house
Ihe iamps sAOne Oai Ou high:
Aud u. Ou the dun hOnzOn
a sup went sailing by.
We spoke of storm and shipwreck,
OF sallor. aud hOw they 1--we;
OtIourneys twixI ky aud water,
Aui the >Orross- snd ioys they give
We sposo of the distant couutnes,
la rvz,Ous strange aud lar
And ufIn wV1dfVus beings
And Cuuous customs there.
Ofprrfuned lambs On the Gdnges,
Whlcu are lsuch'd In the twilight hour ;
And The dIrS aud sIeai B,shsnius,
VIM wUrsh p the l'Igs hbweT'
Oflhe wrelen-J dwarf. OF lap nd,
Broad headed, wIde-InOu'nd u a"d small ;
WLO crouch IOuHU 'hCl Oll.hits, Cooking,
AId Ch dIeT aud scream and Oswi'
And the ,na.dens earnestly lIsirn'd
tn at last We spuSe no mJre;
The ship ike a shadow h'd Sialsled,
Aad ,rsnss, icIl deep Ja Tue snOre
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14

serves you less faithfully with respect TO
your own conduct towards me- .-il
MY proceedings arc but rcprisals Of
your own" 80. ftH '..' '-
"You play the part Of victim to per-
fcction."
"Your claim to that or tyrapt admits Of
no dispute" rl Ta
"Dear me. when tyranny is sogricvous
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

ia USIoN aSD EAsrSsS JOCHxAL Is pabushei every
FaIDAr at No. 1, Central Block, opposite the Bidde-
ford HYuse. 1ENds-sg,O0 per annum, OF $3.50 u
paid thin three lIOnths from the time VI sabsefibing
single copies q cents.
v. u. sA.asS, the Agsresa SsssPaPsr Agsni, u the
oaly suthodIsl agent Or th. psPer la the cities VI
Nes l0rk, Boston. and Phiadelphia, aud - duly en-
pBSurst 10 take Advertisements and seriptoAs al
The same rates Teqairviby Ills otnees are Nss
IOFk Tribans BailIins. B0stoa, seh-4i-y- BULL
ing PAnldskpsia, ". W. corner THIRD ADd Cheat
nut street.
.nnI.s A. arSnN n-i.I..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
THE POLICE.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners
yesterday at their Office in White street, and tried
l59 that had refused to obey the orders Of the
new Commission. Those tried were from the Flew
enth. Thirteenth Nineteenth and Twenty-ist Wards,
and detailed men under the old law in the Seventh,
Eighth Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Sixteenth to the
Twenty-secoud Wards. The decisions under the Law
will be rendered to-day. The Board adjourned until
Monday next. -
lowing report yesterday:
I'm compliance with orders, /. last night called me
roll at the new Station House, No. l1 Spring street.
Leuts Kohler and Stage Sergeant Burke, fifteen pa
troll nep nine detailed and 10th door men absent,
they refusing TO recognize the orders OF the Comms-
sioners. Sergeans Lent Cheney aud Quinn, ana
twenty -four petrol men, promptly reported Tor dutyi
and covered the District. This being within el5ht
men Of my usual number of patrol men, scarcely
missed the others. George Perkins detailed officer,
has reported 10 me this morning making tue total
twenty -nine for the law.
ON Thursday night, the Twelfth Ward police de-
clared off. Capt Potter and twelve men were IN n
yor of the Metropolitan Police Commissioners, aad
the remainder twenty men, declared Tor Fernando
Wood.
ANEwWAY OF DoING BUsISEss.-JacksOn Cora,
policeman of the Fifteenth Ward, who has been de
tailed on special duty for time psst having man
Tested in some his intention to obey the orders
iseued ty the Metropolitan Police Commissioners, was
broken or in other words dismissed from the service
by the old defuuct Commissioners VI Wednesday last.
ON the following day he received notification from
the Mayors Office dated at II o'clock a. m. of that
day. to appear for trial at o'clock, about an hour
fer receiving the notice and day after he had been
tiled aud adiudeed guilty Of characterization. Again,
in the of Capt. Diks of the Fifteenth Ward, Mr.
Num- on making his appearance at the station-house
to take charge there handed Capt Dlks notice that
he had also been tried and found guilty of insubordua-
ton. Capt. Dlks politely informed Mr.. Mum that it
amounted to nethna for in the first place, he did not
recognize the Mayor and City Judge as persons au-
tLorzed to try him. and if he did, he had always un-
derstood the law to say that parties accused OF an
ofense should be properly notified of such charges
and be entitled be heard in their defense Hanging
man frs and trying him as to his guilt or innocence
a,erward is certainly order of things in the his
tory of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
legal and Legislative proceedings, to strip of our
dearest rights.

The Republicans of Buffalo were always mi
norty and are minority still. They united on
peoples Ticket in the late Charter Election;
but the Americans, who were counted on also to
support it, did just we should have expected of
them. So far, we complain Of nothing; we are
resigned TO SEQ those same "Americans" chuckn
SBs result; but when they proceed to add the
American vote Of last Fall to the Republican, and
call the falling of from that united vote now a
Republican loss, we think they carry the joke
entirely too far
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF TIE EMPIRE CITY.

ARRIVAL OF TIE EMPIRE CITY.
The Empire City, Capt. s'ohn McGow,,s. left New
Orleans the 9Th inst a, a. m, and msie the run
her California mails and pssser ;ers bound outward to
the steamship Granada, Griffin commanding, which
latter vessel entered the hartoy ust after tine Empire
City,
The Empire City brings ~ ya.s myers from Aspin-
wall via Havana per steamship era nada, mostly pas
sengers by the Sonors.
The British steamer Solent arrived from Vera Cruz
on the afternoon Of the 7th TO leave fn St. Thomas on
the following day. The French stesms Alma, Capt
Bocand6 arrived at Havana on the st ernoOn Of the
9Th inst, from Cadz via the Canares Porto RICO
The regular steamer wa to leave Hays IA for Cadiz
on the 18th.
Sugars are quoted dull during the past week, but
prices unchanged. Freights 10 better. Exchange
is beaverton London c i premium; ew-York
and Northern cities, Il 81 discount Tn, re Is a.
yet DO epidemic disease at Havana either 'hore or
among the sbipping-maicious reports to ii con
trGry notwithstanding says reliable authority.
The Empire City brings lSl passengers, Of these
56 are from Havana, and 20 from AspinwaH; Xix, wise
on freight from NewOreans $40 900 in specie, con-
signed as follows: 100000 to Bank Of Amer lea,
SO, 900 to Beebe & Co.
June 9th, at 2:45 p. m, lat 2so n, lon. =.
81 w. passed ship Junista OF Baltimore al ID
passed ship Hope, bound North.
We are indebted to Mr.. C.. II. Deniscn pJrrser OF
the Empire City for the early delivery Of papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
TWO WE KS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE CT, 'ORGE LAW.
The Massacre ofthe Son0raA llliouSterS
FULL DETAILS OF THEIR LAST sTRue GLE
SUMMARY OF CALIFORNIA NEWS
LATER FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
THE SOUTH PACIFIC MAILS.
WEST INDIA ISLANDS.
SUMMARY OF CALIFORNIA NEWS.
LATER FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
THE SOUTH PACIFIC MAILS
WEST INDIA ISLANDS.
specie to New-EOrk, Sf,92O,376.

The L. s NJ. steamer George Law, VIM. Lewis Hem
dan. L. S. n, commander, sailed from Aspinwsll
June g. 10 O'Clock p M, with the L. s. mails, passen-
gers and treasure for New-York, brought down by
the steamer Sonora and arrived here yesterday after.
noon.
The L. 8. NJ. steamer, Granada, s. p. Grfiin, com
mander, sailed from Aspinwal for Havana June 3, 5
p n. with the mails and passengers for New-Oreans
The United States ships Independence St. Marys and
Decatur were of Panama; also IL. b. NJ. ship Ha-
vsns. T. States steam frgate Wabash and sloOp-of-
war Cyape off Aspinwall. The Decatur rss to leave
Panama in few days for San Juan del Sur, and the
Cvane from Aspinwal for San Juan del Norte.
II. b. NJ. ship Orion arrived at Aspinwsl June ID
from San Juan del Norte and reports that over one
hundred of Walkers mes are at that place, sick and
destitute.
Howard Shaw, aged 10, son of Peter Shaw, Bos
ton shot himself through the head with pistol sup
posed accidentally in the forecastle Of the Geo. Law
ON the 10th inst. Deceased last from Nicaragua
The Pacific Mail Steamship Companys steamer
Sonora W. T. Lapidge, commander, sailed from San
Francisco, Nay 20, at O'Clock P. m, with the L. $
mails 30 passengers and az 4o3 O3 % in treasure
freight. MAJ -, $50 p m, passed the Company's
steameGOlden Age, with the mails and passengers OF
5th Nav from New-York and New Orleans for SaR'
Francisco Arrived at Manzauillo May %, 300 p M
n ceyed ON board passengers asd Sill 767 in silver
an sailed theaee 80 p. IN. arrived at Acapulco,
Ma V y, 10 p. m, and sailed thence for Panama at
2; 80 a. m, 2Sth ult. June >, HIS a. M, passed
steam 1er Golden Gate with the nRls and passengers
from New-York AMI New Orleans, May u. Arrived at
Panan IA June . at O'Clock p. m.
Tho foOwnO ~. Trpasure LIST & flre Ceorye Iaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13

Bu1ooy AscrSsIoS.-Mons. Murat, professional
aerOnaut accompanied by lady aud gentleman named
Csmp,op made an ascension in balloon yesterday
afternoon, from Newark, N j. The balloon went
oil in fine style and passed to the northeast OF New
York City, apparently at an altitude of mile above
the earth, going at rapid rate before Srong SCu'n
west wind We heard its speed rated by gooa Judge:
at 100 miles an hour. When it faded from vie"
was SIN rising We hope the return of the voyssers
nav furnish us with something reliable relative 70 'ne
panic breeding comet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
From Our Own Correspondent

From Our Own Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, May 10, ,s57-
The important news of the day is the teal anai-
hilation at CayOrca in Sonora Of Henry A. Crabbss
party of fllbusters Mr.. Crabbe left hero aboss
January last, ostensibly for the purpose of 'pinag
in the Gadsdcn purchase, and settling there bat
really intending to conquer Sonora, and in process
Of time add il to the Slave States. He was the au
thor of the "Whg Secret Circular" of 1873,
recommending the calling of Convention tOtramo
new Constitution, the division Of the State, &c--
was State Senator from San Joaquin in l753-4, and
ever an active politician and an ultra Pro-Slayery
isl. He was "a man Of influence of respectable
character and talents, and had he been engaged IN
a better cause deserved better fate. There was
sothing negative about him; he was positive in ey-
trythiDg, and positive on this Slavery Extension
question that he sacrificed his life on the altar of bis
principles.
He left here as before said, in January, with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
THE DRIED SCOTT DECISION IN NEW
YORK.
To the Edito, Of The N. Y. Tribune

SIR: 1t has been the practice at the New-York Gus
tomHopse until the last month to grant projections
TO colored seamen. This protection certified that the
bearer had produced proof that he WAS citizen Oh Inc
United States They erase the word cn,;ea, an"
insert the word uatire The law reads that III Ae'i
can vessels bound on a foreign voyage shau nay. q
crew whereof two.thirds are citizens OF the Umtea
States. lut does not say word about nafiTcs. o"n
you inform me if the Collector is right IN eeail.g
sbip when he knows that all the crew, eAceP' '"'
al =. .;,,os ~, no. W. n.
AnsiOtr.-Right, according to the Declaration OIL
Indepeudence and the Federal Constitution
wrong 1--WE understand according to the Dred oco''
decision. "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13

TIE DASGERs OF YACHTSG.-festerday morning
a party of gentlemen Of this city, among them the
Deputy Superintendent Of Police the City Auditor
md several other officials embarked on board TIE
Yacht Emily at Fords Dock for Seguine Poise
Tie party intended to take survey OF Princess ias
and view the premises where the Hospital buildings
were burned so as to Judge for themselves how nat
ters progress. stiff breeze overlook the v0yasers'
and nearly al got sea-sick.
They were in most interesting state wleu suddenly
the vessel struck upon place called " Hansmaa'
Rock" and there The stuck. The yacht shipped
sea and the voyagers had a. much as they could Do
to keep from drowning. They hoistet signal OF dis
tres, aud tie steamer sS.eg Is.sa! sans e tSe4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13

rss, A rope was thrown out and fastened,
but in attempting to laul the vessel of. the
rome broke and the steamboa. went on, not having
time TO sto. Some Of the passenger, got TO the
Staten Island shore in a small boat, and Others
were taken of by plot.boat No. :, which
landed them at Fort Hamilton. All were saved. but
some Of them had hard work. The yacht was
still on the reef last ev ming, deserted by crew and
passengers. Some of item were old whalers, and
should have known how TO uanage vessel, but it ap
pears they did not. They all appear satisfied with the
excursion, thankful that they got of as well as
thew i'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
NAVAL.

yr,,ov pryyR.-We learn from good authority
,b,.o.sijo, now al No 1913 Cherry street, reports
that he came passenger from Trinidad and that IN
nss.ro Ouarrtine at this port the captain Seeretec
two his nassengers who bad been sick with yellow
srver duripg the passage. The captains o"n state
rom wa, FED for that purpose The sailor himself
/. Ge,r, u Of going to the hospital Gs he quite lee
he wle.her from fever or some othes cause the
marty giving the above facts was unable to lern'
Tie vsseI !. now living at the Atlantic bocks Among
,Lo .r;,.I. Yesterday was brig Lucy Haywood, of
R,rco, Con,sip Swift tlate SWEET, deceased, from
Gor,.,es s.. Domingo, tventy-foar days, with col
Zee ADD haywood to Rolksr & MeimHnn; vessel 70
u,..sr NAV 29th latitude % 10, longitude .! d.
80 ,be brig howard Of Bath, from Port au PrHes,
s,y Ro.top. MAY 18th, at Gon-Ses Captain lheSpLi'
IN. SWEET Of .he Lucy Haywood, died of yellow II ger
He VA. native Of Bangor, Ne. May 18th, ct sea-
latitude 90 80. Longitude q -, John BAKER ti'
.ecopd osleer of Bangor, Me, died Of yellow fever
NAV ooh a. sea. latitude IS i6 longitude - Cap'au
Burill z. Rich, Of Bangor, who had taken charge o
the b,o a, Goraiyes after the death of Captain SWEET
died Of veusU fever. Also at the same time am
nlase and of the same disease, JAMES Cavenar, sea
man. of Boston. The cargo consists Of +1 1o pound
Of loowood OOO bag Of coffee, 70 sacks OF cotton
76 crotebes mahogany, to A. Rocker x MolmsnA
DIR. Thompson, The Health Officer ordered The hlis
he lower Quarantine anchorage. What has becom
Of the remsipasg Of tie sgsg :: says pot se' learned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
loss OF THE SHIP SQUANDO.

Boston, Friday, JUNG II, IoI,.
The hip SquandO, Of Thomason is ashore al p "rS
will proye total loss. Her keel is knocked out ana
her 1udder unhung. She is full of water and mas
been stripped. Her burden was 100 tuns ana
she was built at Rocklaud in 1852 She was yalueu
I;uf of 81 awrepce She is insured-S9 600 in Rock
land md Is 600 i'm IhomastOn, Me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
MARINE AFFAIRS.

The captain and crew of the bark Georges of Bos-
ton cast away on Carmen Island bar arrived at this
port yesterday morning in the schooner Mountain
Eagle
STEAMER CANADIAN.
Mr.. McNamee, the contractor, lett Quebec on the
9Th list, with party Of experienced miners to re-
move the rock from the hall of the Canadian. 1t +
soid that fiji, will be most delicate operation
NAVAL.
Thai. s. fricate Congress was at Leghorn, May ~,
and ,ros % sail the next morniog for Messina The
Constellation had gone to visit the coasts of Spain and
Portugal.
The United States steamship of war Susqueha9na,
Cantain sands. after nnetysix hours passage from
Ln6on. arrived at Cowes on May q 1t Is now about
a YEAR 400 that this ship LETT the United STATES
he has since been cruising in the MediIerTanean sac
was dispatched from her last station under orders 70
ioin the Niagara. aad render assistance at the laying
down of the elecric cable between England ana
America. .
rur HONDURAS ISTEROcEAsIc EXPEDTIcF.
Tba hr;o Fsyorits arrived at Omoa, Honduras
May 8: all well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CoNcoRD, n. H., Friday, june -, 1857.
At the Republican Caucus, held here tonight
DANIEL CLARK Of Manchester, was nominated Tor
United States Senator on the first ballot The vote
stood: Clark, 10; Thomas NJ. Edwards, Al; Ichabod
Goodwin. %; and Amos Tuck G. Mr.. Clark's nom
nation was subsequently made unanimous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
GENERAL SCOTT AND THE BUNKER HILL
CELEBRATION

BOSTON, FRIDAY, June a.
Much regret is felt in consequence of an announce
ment sald to be reliable, that Gen Scott VIII not De
able TO attend the Bunker Hill celebration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
NEw-HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURES;

BOSTON, Friday, june Y, IoO,'
The New Hampshire Legislature, on JOINT ballot
can 10 the United States Senate by 100 votes to 10
kor John s. Wells, Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13
FIFE CANADA'S ADVICES.

Nrw-ORIEANs, Thursday, june II, 80
The foreign adyces per steamship Canada at New
York we're received by the National Line, and pub
ished exclusively in todays evening editions OF the
Associated Press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-13

BURGLARY IN ULSTER CoUSTY.-Burglaries are Oh
late becoming quite frequent n the North River Counties On
"Wednesday ngt last the store Snyder NAndsnsrks AZ
Stone Bridge Ulster Co. entered by burglars ana 4oD
$50 M money merchandise to the value Of several huhu1o"
solar, NJ clue has seea Vb,siasa 9t tas peTPetIaI05