davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
Good stoves.

N4TERE never sold in Caledonia County
w a. 80 low prices Hs We arr nov selling them
aud those IN want Of Stoves, ar who expect 20
need stove soon viii 6ud IL for their interest IN
purchase now, ~ Il il hardly possible that they
viii be - low another season.
BOYNTON & DEMING.
49, Johnslry, Oct. 20, 1868. su
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
4 MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. Z rnDY. Solicitor of PATENTS.


the Actor lHE.r
20 sgATT sr., UrIuHtrr AttuY 81. nnstoN,
Aver extensive practice ur upwards uf twenty
me, tu secure ratrutsn The uutrd States ato %
t.rrat hDtAiu f.aucr. aud other tureiIu tuuurs a.
Yeats rrrncauus As-'fun'rus aud al Pafrfs"r Draw
pAtcuta tNtlUttt tllr ifu hH
#a,i Researches tuude tutu ufi iDtuaf Foreign NuIl-
iuutrfmIur thr valIitr nr utIN ,f Patents ur luNtu
IiHrHa4d LEGAL other advice fvudrrrd lr Hil matter
t"uyhuu'il. SAME tuplrH OF ihn tHltns ui auN Patent
Ufushrd hN committing one D"lar suur nts iru
% " asIipguHu.
TINS Nsrnct oulv the isrrrt iu Nsw ENGLAND mn
if8 fsftfH-r- rltrt
co. tsiniug the atrnt 90 luN rutnus uusutpas
tI hs. % utWt HsufatN superior Co. whit can be
1nrTHl fhru ul.rW hUtr. Tho trstiuUulAls tuW rNrt
prove that none BE- MuHE Ntt,tesFul A. tnE PtrtNT ~
than tho .ubsrf rr. atu an SrttIHa o. Hfyi
rnur oT Adv ,Nrasts 40 Nhittf. ur Wld sod tlgi 1
a abundant tu believe tnd Prov INST To- nUUt-
oi,e ut Ne Mud are the charges ~ professional HefN
moderate Tho iuiutu~ practice Ut the suNatrhDi
during tWrntN Ntars past hi. rutlrd hlu 60 accumulate
Utlrcun .rrncs iluus nudon relative
uatpus Thrst b-Irs HE extensive UifurN ct lyet
and mr,hanlc. re ni u accom- tfuf Pnrti" grutet
United state. AMI sufuir fr'I hl abe b'Nuur
question e. 0tyr ri1f ltllilfA 4. ltaius tHUt-
AUurr,rs'H Ht1 quincy a. Washington lapturutt pa
aud the uAudi great delay there are here saved W
t rutuTG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
Cold Wenther COMING.

CONSUMPTION prevented by the timely
" use ut an article winch eficctually protect.
the lungs \ vital organs from the insiduoaS nhu-
rnce VI sudden changes, it deserves attention,
call and see at BINGMANS Drug Store.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
Fancy Harnesses,
no Blacksmiths.
ira Pntent Graduating TuYera.

I'HE best iu use for hlacksmiths, now In use IN
several shop, in t0ii place. and Tor sale hN
l,.sr, l.. s. + Fairbanks $ Co., at their Scale
hop :. JohRsiWy, ~
Ji,iv, .,bS 0eu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
Light! Light!

NXHALE, Elephant. Lard and Kerosene
w OIL. Camphonc and burning Fluid for safe
ny -.- - +. JEWETT,
sent s. -..H|
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
PL MING WORK,
Best Churn vet Invented.

INIlIl patl- SolfAdir-iini, patrutt huru rhurur
the quickest and easiest. and makes a. mucl
and a, good butter a. the old pahhrr thum, l.
works the butter milk out aud the sa't in with a.
cumcy aud dispatch. Buy one, and II Itis not ~,
best return Il. Tor sale ZOE the County 0f Cato
duuia az the Agricultural Ware Hnuse, by
ALIEN. LASG.
ST Jnho, bur,, july -. 1873. oar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
Cider Rnrrela



o. Frehatf Cuurt holden JualuTgf she sea iay
HORACE pHuWA s1miulstfatnr ~ thn estate 81 bHn-
- ugI a. tu alf late NJ nrnlrit ln taia nlali Heffsf
mat aplllrauYn t tsil euf iY Nlrulr " tr n Hhf
~ Eatatr 30 rald drfrafld pfrtfuuF Wal ghl
aas BE- nr.easHrB 90 uc a1mrni n thr arplt N fah "a
frsrl. MHFfruHa4 DO BE- ufirWd 30 aslI Carr lal sal
aFl. alton come under tgutlr 4lan 4n4 pgh.ssA N ~
tf faI 9f huFnufr o. 1861 90 iho rfunHiF hu'f M ni
JuUutHuT aud % f fufihrr urlfni hHt aN prfss lf-
tsfttra e uYtned hffrut % ppallail ufpute ~ ihs
application aUd uflfr uirrruu fhrn HftAa hutf cal tf lu
GO LaIfdnnlI. uuHtsI I'd ID 1tuahur IehHr tIi Nur
n hraIIlH tkHt nHi nnF hlprHt % hi4 llnf ANH l@sN
nItNt d lHrh frF cause OBJECT fIlNIrf4.
ifesi, AaA /. fhEAch, Judge d ffoh4ir'
tlg Adust AAA + PHEHCu. JudEs ~ Probate,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
DWoNing Houae for Sale.

IA Ta'llE, Subscriber offers fer sale his
ysll1s(sA dwelling house. situated IN the
lissiEks beautiful aud thriving village Of West
lIillsf1g Concord. Terms made vasy for the
S-@.A-sAS purchaser
DAVID HIBBARD.
Mr.i Cnncnrd. Inna ~, lAtN. '- OH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
j. ID. Chase g. Sons,
Practical Founders, Machinists
AND MILLWRIGHTs,

L ZIP constantly on hand Castings, Mil
IN Irons, Water Wleeis, Board Machines,
Chpb0lrl and sLinglr Machine, Corn Crackers,
Smut M1chiurs, 40 Sci aud build Lumber aud
GriatMils. Also dealers 10 Manufacturers Rrti-
Giles. viz. Mil srnnrs. boiling Cloths, lndiA Ruiz
her Nrliiug, Hose and Packing Leather Betting,
Lace Leather and bolt ltRtls, and Saws o. all
descriptions,
Al Studs " Job Work done az short notice
Millu Uphfs supplied with Irons, Machinery, sc,
dc a liberal discount All work warranted or
arrs pT euquiri0s hY mail or nthereise promptly
attended 90, ilU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
Jobbing Business,

INUE subscriber. will carry on the business
heretofore done by ~ Flint X Cos and
would solicit leaning Of all kinds, and also StoEt
work. generally. 5 Ii LEE
p0f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
1.-THE Staff Of Life p

I UST received, another lot Of thu, cxccllen,
~ Flour-and for sale by the barrel or bag
Warranted to give satisfaction, or the paonev r..
funded A NJ, COOK
Railroad ST., opposite Pass. House
-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
Sash and Doors,

FTHOSE in want of first rate article in
Il the above line will do well to give us a call
and buy good inside Doors from Sl.25 20 LIS, the
best Workmanship IN all cases warranted.
l.. q. At EVENS.
So lohnSburJ. Oct :. 1853. eu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
ErGTrT! HTGIET!

n REENOUGIISn on.cNplOsivc Camphcnr
] " aud Fluid, Sperm, AdamAntinr and Ialluw
. Candles, best quality ~ l.. BROWNS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
II A r N = S S ES.
GpM

HllE subscriber would say ~ those IN
4 want Of Harnesses, that he Intends 20 keen
oustai,ilS un hand % good assortment Of read,
iadc, land will MAXI 60 otdcr) Double, Singles
.tagr aud
Fancy Harnesses,
nv way 20 suit customers, All those in want Of
.rythtuV IN the harness Zinc would do well tu call
nd examine my stock before purchasing else.
aLrll- lal u A4.l AL sAeap 81. 4 t,sustss
aud lnv--tml motto - large sales aud small prof
TO
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Ny shop 3, open At an hcur, Of the day, In
NNrr's huildiug formerly occupied by II. 49, Sin.
lair, corner Of Main street aud Eastern Avenue.
JOHN W. LYNCH.
y. n -Rrpninug done AZ short notice, and in
hc most work man like manner.
81. John .hury, Junu 18th. 1858, o0u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-11-06
coon SUBSTANTIAL CLoTHNo,
lie has better Assortment Of
READY. MADEsCLOIHING
noT7 CLOTHING;
ALSO LADIES' CLOTHS.
Furnishing DDS!

Crusiytins VI White and Fancy Shirts, Under
Shitls aud Drawers, stocks, cp'ats, Pocket
Handkerchief, Linen liosoms aud collars, liucN
Gloves aud Miuehs, Wool do, Hosiery, braces,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-09

For Directors on the Water.Works Company,
Messrs J. B. Leefe and j. II. Phelps were nominated,
and there being no other nominations, they were On
motion, declared unanimously elected.
For Commissioner Of the Touro Aims House,
MessrE. =. Solomon and WIN, Henderson were nomi-
mated.
Mr.. Solomon received the votes of Messrs. Nixon,
Fofstall, Harrison, Landry, BENT, Moreno, Monroe
and phelps-s.
Dir. Henderson received the votes Of Messrs. Con
way, DeLabagre, Howell, Vennafd, Witt, Waldo,
Beebe, Dohonde, Huyghe, Kearny, Leefe, Aagioni,
Massicot, Ranney, White and Whitney-l6.
Mr.. w Henderson having received the requisite
majority, was declared duly elected.
For Sexton Of the Fourth District Cemetery, Mr..
Philip Hardy was nominated, and there being no
other nomination he was, on notion declared unani-
mousiy elected
For three members Of the Board Of Health, Drs.
Chas. Deefy and W. B. Lindsey aud Mr.. S. p. Della.
barre were nominated and there being no other nom
nations, they were on motion, declared unanimously
elected.
For Inspector Of Wood and Coal, Mr.. Charles H.
Mobiles was nominated, and there being no other
nomination, he was, on motion, declared unanimously
elected.
The Common Council having terminated the cleo
ton, on motion, the Board Of Aldermen retired and
adjourned till Tuesday next, 18th inst at I O'clock
PM
CHAs CLAIBORNE, sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-09
~ LandIns.. ana lhe oarla II. . lhs c9naIttes
coarrnoLLEa.a orrIsn.

ard Landings, and the fourth part q Tie Committee
on Finance:
GoERTn0LLxHiR 0PFTgH.
L New Ofleeue. July g. 1853.
Of The City Or New oheana:
Geneme1--A Rreeaby q resgaiions named below and
coniraets!
July 3D. perreaoutiou Ne. m the construction 9f Huisauee
boat % Jsnes Martin, Of 8gieTs for tusand doars
with D. 5. Graham security.
July A resolution Nc 3954 the reconstruction Of
sce hart at he upper iait Of the city 20 ~ S. Tsa
twenty golfers per square Of one hundred superficial feet With
James Martin, Of AigeFs, security.
Aud this day. per resolution No A7 for constructing bridge
acrO9s Cauai nrgndeiet Sue for Thousand dollars
security, Christian H0noa
honorable body.
Herewith enclose statement No. 10 Of checks drawn by The
Treasurer for the week ending thfs dsy
Very respectfully,
Your obedisut servant,
=. THEARDf Comptroller.
The following communications were read, and on
motion referred to the Committee on Finance;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-09

Nj. Huyghs offered Tie following report, #aisa

Mf. Huygns o9sred me following report, #aica
vas read aud adopted
The Committee On streets and Landings NAYS ~ se 4
report Hpoa ffe following e9Jses tsGess % ias s
cation Of the Comptroller tie 81 hs
New Canal ascarrolIfoa Avsrue I'D bai8sns ay wv ~ N
suEgi for the sHf4 o. I've Thousand and ac hdaass asa
adjad8ssti1n reaaasioH aee8faiaflY gssaBa d
ping seegriEy anf ls ssses q GO ss
Ysar soaInsitse report fesois9n ioI saf1
d bFsge # once fspn the 4e M ths pHgse 6e ssgfe
y ne ssssefs snssts i - ~ " 5
29tf 5g Fsgai Il 4 eoarses VIZ ii III Issbss IA Ms
as 10 kespifg y sssig Il sagen Vt 9oeH, searaes
cate to lie Ioget bidder aver ys day nolee 81
Journal sienafn a4a keerfag Nj fs e rs5
eridgs io5 ~ ysar agte g aestiags e e aFssgg.
loaf,eif ne eostsze ,sjs5 T. ssssz ~ -. r. 49,
Che SILL Rad en- hita Hiss9e sxpis AZ
bidder, after hse ays' nocs Il ts aiI lei5 q er- ~
eihs&toas Of Ae u The suFsfy as laaiaa
% be subject 70 the approval q fecls1 she CqEataos
asking saFveydr saIa5Tsd u fsiss ~
gIafe q The 5angHesies fs9nt g. ef fosm hs
offered Tor aaopti5 arasrng The Surveyor ssgaEiis
Upon he petition Of oI L. D4sies ssEns that sez -
made o. L5gess ana Whlta stress iss Jerhssa n8Ss
g eess Fourth istiie sepr eagaptee eposi VIZ.
sen9iag re9oiaton aeodinEiy fer adoption eato4iz f
stEss 70 hass sai dehss ads 4 e
Yoaf committees report 4ssessIy d te pstios u Nj ertr
lesaee q te fourth seeeu Of Tie wharves pTsih oF Liz
u the sam a ~ 6 TT extending tEe wharves Segn
out into fhe river ei sd peiFan referred fka Gg
Attorney, IN whose epao4 your caiilee f1Iy e5nes ss
ls terms Of hiseonlraE hs Is
NH Iass baffaFe i gsrned which eofapss Ear ii sss
costly work, 70 eeqnife saiet det 81 toaeraasssf
o. boais, i L rsk which he takes his capa
NJ we'll known nacnan9 &c river az
sue that Hn1 In N who undertakes ID Keep sepes aas-
aeieht depth Of waserwarses npou Hkf mist e pre-
spfnsd MS risk II SD sblai5ns q 40
bnke'' IT, FFoa tsssa q ts co#srae n 81 eoasse
eannoi eoAeieve tAt any other ass
A9gr e97Eaitfe geean1sea " aalpiea q rest a
ths Board auh0zing The Street s5enfaaaer 10 iss ts
oil amps placed ts warves n the Ffesf M
after the verbs : piAe on Z The easds ess9 g wayas
existed and the iaeA II the IN sn 9
sonably when il csHsii sald gasees aFe Il lzas "a
dangerous 81 night r. al eGnHaea with a mia as#s Is
the shipping.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-09

VIII. estsg y deg sssg1ses N igrsr = s.F VIZ nss
me- IS So, ssa5 s (. s..g - rs A@
ca'ss N afl # n 4 stss Isss 5000
l. 4 t' K esai s. e 5s.s 7. ls5s 81; A@
f 5s5s + .t:s.s 40
r,u ss f5. sess N 4 N lsls
sosi lli as.s sss s 4 s,J Jaas ss.s $50
ryea4 Tlss 1 sezSs i \; 59 \, III @@
~ {ls''; 9Si Ssuss Z sa9 e ~
Ne. White moved tEat sEs Mogen1 ace Ia hisa laee
% The Finance Committee, dnrsHg IN lss
Carried.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-09
getp 0rIearrs 9aiIg 0rsstert,
OFFTCIAL JOURNAL.
90 oF ALpERMEN.

go VA Nsaap1ss 90 . - 9 ME-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-09

fsotted J't That m eN1e q non-comPiRnce ~ eachi
all, any OF the aforesaid pans Eurehasag. within
days with the terms and conditions OF said adiudcaions then
the aforesaid amount depos ed shall be forfeited the city
70 die highest bidder after days notice IN the official Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-16


LETTER FROM PRESIDENT BUcHANAN-The follon..
letter from the President was read at the demoowng
celebration in Independence square, PhiadenSar
Monday On
WASHINGTON, July 3, 1915
Gentlemen have received your very kind ipr;t 800
to be present at the meeting of my fellowctznn
dependence square, to celebrate the approacbn III In
versary of our national independence Woud lam ann
were in my power to accept the invitation Tbiu mat It
ever is impossible. May we ever continue TO now
with ardent enthusiasm, throughout the lepnt6
breadth of the land, each successive return Of b and
which gave US birth as nation. Whilst Wa Jn e gay
and thus keep alive, from generation to generate
memory of the common sufferings and the common The
gers which fathers encountered in achieynr uan
dependence, the Constitution and the Union viii our In
served. W." NC pre-
I congratulate you, with all my heart, upon tro
sent hopeful prospects of our country bumbU e pre-
that kind Providence has dispeled the anrrr trust
which but recently seemed to mpend over # o.: Iouds
have nearly reached the end of those violent n mat
asperated sectional controversies which have eS
the Union. '"eled
When we contrast the present condition Of o,r
try with what it would have been at this momon tTu
Congress adjourned without enacting any law 10 ad
gate the sectional strife which had been rapno
between the States of the Contederacy, we 5ayo years
reason to be thankful to the Supreme Ruler Of no tey
who has interfered at the hour of our oreatn
to shield us from danger. >'' leeo
From your friend, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAx
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-16

OUT-DooR SPORTS AND PAsTmEs.-Witb nrido ana
pleasure note the rapidly growing taste for ALL 1 d
scrptions of health invgoratng outdoor sports O"
columns are repete with the details Of baseball cubs
cricketng, rowing, yachting, fishing shooting, and o
er pastmes which give vigor to the frame, bancv to
health to the cheek o'0" u
Our warm and hearty advocacy of all descriptions Of
outdoor amusements is well known and we rejoice IN
the success which has attended the efforts of ourselves
and Others in directing attention to the absolute necq
ty OF participating in manly outdoor pasttimes, unless
we desire to become sicky and eete race and in con-
on and prosper with your baseball and cricket cnbs
your rowing matches and yacht races and every SNORT
that compels exercise in the free and open air and M
upon the cordial support of Porters Spirit.
Porter'S Spirit of the Times
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-16

Three Days Later from Europe-Arrival Africa.
New YORK, July 9-The Cunard steamship Africa,
from Liverpool the 26th arrived here this morning.
The news is generally unimportant
The Africa saw nothing of the Geographic feet.
Parliamentary proceedings had been of an unimpor-
tant character The India bill had passed to second
reading by large majority
There was later Geographic news from India and Chi
n but the dispatches contained nothing of striking I'M
portance. The news was discouragng to the govern
ment. But little progress had been made against the
rebels since the last report Shah Jehanpore had been
relieved conspiracy had been discovered in the Pun
jaub. The Rajah of Shunda in Magpore, had rebeled.
At Canton general distrust prevailed.
FRANCE.-Prince Napoleon had been constituted
Minister of Algeria but remains at home.
The debates in the British Parliament on the French
freelabOr scheme excited considerable Indignation in
France.
At Dantzc a fire had destroyed ffty-fve houses and
warehouses, involving a loss of 100000 thalers
It is reported that Spain has applied to France for
support against British pressure in the matter of the
slave trade around the coast of Cuba and that the
plication had met with encouragement.
The Africa passed near the spot where the telegraph
fleet should have concentrated but the weather too
thick to see any great distance.
DETAILS OF INDIA NEws-Shahje hanpore had been
relieved, but was threatened by Nena Sahb. He was,
however, repused. Lucknow was threatened by Begun
with 10000 men, during Gen. Grants absence Sir
Colin Campbell had crossed the Ganges
The heat had been intense and the troops in Lucknow
were unhealthy The garrison reduced to 1000 in
fantry.
Omerling had crossed the Ganges and threatened the
Bombay route and the rebels had commenced marching
to its relief.
A conspiracy had been developed in the 4th native
infantry in the Punjaub. The ringeaders seized
and hung. The Rajah of Shunda, on the Hyderabad
had rebeed and several skrmshes there reported
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-16
Movements Of Troops.

ST. LOUIS, July 9-We have dispatches from Leaven-
worth to the 9th instant by the United States express
to Bonneville They say the special messenger named
previous despatch reached the fort yesterday with
the official orders for General Harvey which went for
ward this morning per Captain Simpson The orders
direct the following movements Eight companies of the
second Dragons with Ma Phelps and Reynolds bat
teres and artillery and the fifth TENTH and probably the
seventh regiments of infantry to remain in Utah The
fourth artillery two companies Of the second Dragons
occupy the district of the Platte. The first cavalry is
directed to remain the Platte as late as practicable
and make excursions among the Indians and keep them
in subsection The sixth seventh infantry proceed to
Oregon, view of the recent intelligence from the Pa
cific of Indian hostilities Majors Harris and Hunts
batteries ordered to return to Fort Leavenworth
The corps of engineers now with the battalion of the
sixth infantry are to return to West Point after com-
peting the work of opening road to Camp Scott via
the Cheyenne Pass. The troops which accompanied
Captain Marcy from New Mexico are to return to that
department.
Brgadier General Harvey ordered to return to St.
Louis and assume the command of the department of the
West unless he may have received intelligence of the
forcbe opposition of the Mormons to the army now in
Utah. IN which case he empowered to send forward
the whole of the renorcements and continue with them
to Utah. or return to take command of this department.
as he may prefer.
Lieutenant Colonel Crossman and Captains TURNKEY
and Paige assigned to duty in Utah
Captain Hancock is ordered to proceed with the reg-
ment of infantry to the Pacific
The officers Of the Typographical Engineers hitherto
assigned to duty with the troops in Utah. are ordered
report to Gen. Johnston.
The recruits and officers destined for the corps now in
Utah are to proceed to that department
Assistant Adutant General Buell. remains attached to
the staff of General Harvey
The paymaster farthest in advance wifi 90 through
with his funds to Utah. Theother remains on duty in
the department of the Platte
The force assigned to this department is expected to
keep communication open between the Missouri and
Utah, and is under the orders of General Johnston
An express arrived from Utah yesterday but the
dates are old and contain nothing additional.
General Harvey was at Fort Kearney on on the 29th
of June
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-16
Army Intelligence.

WASHINGTON, July st appears from the army or
ders just issued that within the past year there has been
fyour promotions thirteen designations sixteen deaths
and thirysx appointments, including those of twenty
six cadets to Brevet Second Leutenants.
Commander Robb has been ordered by the Secretary
of the Navy to the Norfolk navy yard vice Commander
Ford, detached, and Commander Handy to rendezvous
at Boston, in place Of Commander Wnslow, detached
The War department is in receipt of dispatches from
General Johnston dated June 18th. They contain moth
ing of especial interest. The army in good condi-
tion According t. copies of the official orders the
troops to forthwith march in three divisions on as
many consecutive days to Salt Lake Valley, in comp
ance with the instructions of the government.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-16

FOREIGN NEws-Two things have gone wrong with
to be failure and so do the recent operations of the
British forces in India. Very many more men will have
to be sent out yet before the Hindoo rebellion is sup
pressed Although the acute stage of the disease has
been passed. the irritation is by means over but is
rapidly assuming more chronic and unmanageable
character 1t is folly to suppose for moment that the
revolution is merely in the nature of SepOy mutiny-
There now, after long months of fighting and car
mage in against the British than all the
revolted Sepoy regiments amounted to at any time
There are more cannon more ammunition, stores
of every kind than any one dreamed of, and
the resources of the rebel force are not simply
those of a mutinOus army-they are the re-
sources of a nation. They exhibit a latent spirit
of revolt which no one suspected, and power OF sus
tanning that revolt which only be overcome by ruin
Gus sacrifices the part of their English masters.
Zuloaga the centralist president of Mexico is about
falling-his time is up. Another under one Juarez,
whom some of papers talk about as the constitu
tional liberal president is to take his place for few
months, or weeks the case may be- But why any of
our contemporaries should expect better things from Ju
arez than from Zuloaga COmmonfort, is more than
we can understand or see any reason for. They all
seem to be about alike Some people did say that old
Pena Pena who, as Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court acted for a while temporary president of the
republic honest man. but he would not stay in
Office No man can do so in Mexico and be honest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-07-16
LANDS FOR SALE In DUPLIN COUNTY

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN DUPLIN COUNTY,
49, THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE UNTIL
CO., the LIST of November next that valuable plantation
49, known part of the Giles T. Loftin tract of land
on the south side of Raesnake Swamp and Northeast Rv
err containing 725 acres. This is good FARNLNG LAND
and can be bought for $40 per acre. and terms easy Or
will sell for $50 per the land where now live on the
south side of Bear Swamp and east side of the Wilmington
and Weldon Rail Road containing 375 acres which one
unnecessary to say more, will buy without first
making examination The poorest part of these lands
this year in cultivation which will show what they
L. r. LOFTIN
June Is. 42-llr
Goldsboro Tribune copy MONTHS and send bill above
to Bear S% amp p. o. N. G.