davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
uosfoN uAnErr- NDU


A. mtItrI l.sH U,-ICal'r. lf EIUI,.. uhalrt wort
I. nh'u uH cove and ta',t H.usurtp aul laula, ana
sH .HIHr
rIigr,uf uerT-r ,irn. 60 aap3s. nfstqualliY $50
N.... hrUHuI uu. fNu a. t.iU. thIfu uH. o.
MutUa uhfu" U. IalI lfat $40 49, lt1t ~ fitl.
NUN lUua. aHfrH tt I7l r. tN. common uu It ~.
NrtI tHlfrsr# NFIrs go atuH 90 tu H.HNh NN| ta.II
sIuaEs Aeal.ln4a go up, Two }can old, 90. a .
ihfUf NuHfa uu. go So
isisa si ilfsH t.fi sal sktf o. as.ss5aa 80
at. iIsU a=l'at li.HIa 90. retail. tu IfT Co.,
h.IuH"f laHvN pHf lu, fyth l.ai. q i'it talftbius
o. H II.. pfT lU
IallW - aIg per %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
HEALTH AND sTnENoTu.

IaE fa.i aa45 tf sassH o. ia,s EhaAaYg Gfyrr gicd
hH a n NliNA hnhOh IS SHERRY -MlhI hlliEhr
Nff ln hliiHua taHFialfFt hFaFtrflt. Itrhples. Do
fHftHsa NJ fHt hrHH hnHrln tiHfttt upsf 900 greer
ai liNfftIFF lHNIs
arHi a. thr aFu4g cod auWulrf naElaF-1 rgu.nrfI rr
aHt lH lNWrNtifE rhUrnrHUrI OBJ fhr uaH Hl uH hIfH
ttutHHa NIftHf. aHI ihr IaNrn ffra anl ffaltfa au
ll.rffF fIlrHI HHHr iatIHH fHf nTff H.Hr.
Hf IHIIfa l|I.H HUrrr" NJ IUr NIfiru
IHr srHHiHf hsrH -iffiie "a ifF -sssl+fs H-. tla
QUOT IHHf.Ir Boo nH|H Oh UIHa HuI
I.# #I|.r. n. M ll4I... 90 HLEHff. NH.I.Ii. All
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
~ FI.,,.T ar.en.

This besutiful canfala Is % be given soon
% Union Hall for the heneGt0flhe Firemons
Library
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
COMNLNSIONERN, NO2ICN

COHlfiSSIONERS' NO7YCE
W.. ihs sumrritsrs hslnr spro'H'ed ~ ths Ptshste
W lNNfN Tor The llstfifi uf fHIrnlIa
iffflNfl examine Bud adlust 90 tsitns ana sas III Nh
lflah. AGAINST tht rHtAs ~ iam M etsY ats Ia
W. ' IVY lfl'l' lrtfhsrf Hud The riims of Us-de.
s..--a--..--4
~ .UNlNs ,W"M iNr hih ust Of hnft 4. ~ IH3H
40 AAAe4 ff ts sfsti.ts - tttrsout tbstf
sal .'hnita1nrfs fnf examination ard slovau.a AMI
@ - WI Wftl fr nat purpose ~ thf tuft nj nunFs
!Aao ~ san re-. han IN Tho lgd june aud tb0
900 each ofsAid daIs wv
49," w haS2ET comml",.n,u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
D E N T I TRY.
D1. III. IL. rJmOvporJ,
or ST, JOHNSBuRY


WOULD respectfully give notice n the
w people ~ CAleduniA county and vicinity
that he will not leave ~ Johnshury this summer.
aud very probably not az all, but may be found
AZ his office as usual, rrady 20 wait upon those
Who may favor him With a call He would also
say that he continues 90 nunrhtturc and insert
parts or ml sets NJ teeth that cannot he etcrlltd
either Tor beauty ~ finish, strength Of material.
adaptation 10 tho mouth, OF 10 restoring the nat
uJal cNpression ~ feature. II YOU wish 20 mo
cure q nice sct u teeth, now IL Nnur time e. get
those tooth that viii compare with any woth done
n New England and fnr ~ Reasonable mice
Particular attention paid Co childrcn's tcth, In
Tho correction of dcfofmiucs aud the treatment
~ diseased gums.
1t Is well known fact among dental praetltton.
ere and medical men, that niur.tenths Of the dls
cases incident go the teeth arise fo,n neplrrt and
want 81 care IN keeping them clean. especially
their tir7t rrt nuu aiso during tiIr prriu trv Hrc
sheaa,ag them and developing the permanent
ones.
lris during this period Of lif,, from the dfth "a
fourteenth year that the teeth are perhaps SUBJ
lcctcd 60 more morbid influences than at any 9th
e. How necessary then IL Is, that they have tho
best ofcarc and attention. And II parent, could
only realize how much pain and suffering they
might save their children and also expense 10
themselves by early attention TO this subject I do
not think they would hesitate one moment IN avail
ing themselves Of the advice and services Of acme
competent and skilhl dentist
DR.. Newton continues to warrant operations ~
usual fQr one year uulY--
St. Juhusbuty, April 25 1850. $50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
Cd Newspapera

nor salGa At TuE CAlrnoSnS Office. Us
i ,thc Gfty or hundred MANY ofthsm are the
large. sro Sew York DHi'ics.--a dfsitalle article
for what they arc recommended. via .-WIiis pa
per-.
Mnlnrt' and pr's, M.hcr', please take notice
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

.lzEaEs4EEl EIlEEis Malta 40 al tilasg. asli4
o. iHW ltf ntr HflNr uHttfnalff nlfTf rtatu.rs 70
De- tir iHa H1 rtrIf Hif HfH4ut precedent Frupis
Nl lHtr hHh.fl lHiU nffH pais ~ lfft A4ft been 49,
illHF UHrfEd uI lrH t.filrar a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
THE LIVER
N-ppfp -. rv-'w-s0R
pWGpAnID ny nN gANFtNp

7 " J. H. X
INO'TGlt r-pyfp -. rv-ws0Rs
PREPARED NJ pR akNFt no,
ToNrOUNpEn cntrey ir~fp avta. one ,f.tN. s,et
y puruntivc fivei M d,nes brt,ts tts putns
Tbera Gums tsrurrr an rf1fy asps tatsH A-s
merbii of lad MATTER rum s riiin.. 8fsNeuts ntCht
Z the system. sunpiyur W. Z. Ifaare
Their pnrs hraltRy DOS o :. Gnr ava ds,s tstsp *
bile invgofaiiug the itons :, lighg ueAtat the novels
b. causing fpod h. dgtHt =. gNuty, rufsa tssuNe
we'll putiuiug hlngItN~
/ swing tone snd bsara ps ousools tsssg atsr escS
mo whole InAehiu~ry. - meat sut iOrs br-peP-ff
m0vnI The dis - Ots slss pftws tck SPss-
ssss snecuna talI.AIs- nus ~ al"s,rrfiP's BE
l Hieadetta
Bious aackshto cured - Onls oee dosf AAz,eaiN,.1
and preren- ~ relieve Cola, Wills ~
the orcasonitusN 81 lrh0 pta u TiviaE thstf
the livor lnvigothtor = uilnnauts ttssa.seJ u hs
} one dose amer eating W% hvgt, ...a
sun1rtsnt e. unrte thn . 4 faW tcNArt VII sars
stomach hnd prrvsut fht Drops, ~ 4teiiing chs alb
J food nom rsing a euurinE - b0rbsna,
repeated AaTeCuFs ~ sNsNfa hoTr
bus aud prcvenfiNa 81 Ihtiniu-
Ufy bottle n needed 20 thrtv 1uf sitAeIy1tsua
effects " medicine alter lpuE tcHNssa.
one bote takeu or lhunGic- feIAs'eaAua hsstsfAl
I tom the Akin.
the appetite and maker us @od Gru gtil,
vert urn shr, suoimti ana 2owh tsIspiA'sts ytsif
almost 10 the nrst donr,
= take pleasure In recommending thi1 medicine - a
preventive Tor FsNor and haua, ChH fsNsr. Az al "a
VsrG q Blhous Npr, it optratta With CERTAINTY, AnT
thausauAsars -luIR ptyailr 70 tic ~rnisriui rutess
ioN both tngether, rice gfs dollar n-t ls,tls,
DR SANFORD. PEsltk tgf, ~ as puNiSty. ncg
York netsgd ,y all niupei'N ssN a1aal ~ u q kkN -
HAM. st JOhnshnt, t-tSm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
NERY0US STFPI RERS

SO ftrlFsf fdI rt A. Hau che uts uf opium iu an
fnl hNHh Wuri lurf' ihn WI pro ihr afttrU 4II 81 4
hHf'us nHs Ni ne urtut, uHi ef.r uaafe thrIr nj.
Nud Ono Uftu'alHn.
2. 20 pei bottle sulfhy duis rsts asnsfsny "ss
luiisa Htatsa ' wv "A'''' WI
,sGEo1g"g q GOODWIN, wtqls.i. Assn, rer ye-
''FiA"l AN.3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
LLT ME slClt nIJOlc y.

sold bi I q nlE0uAg. w. lehr.ru'y " Js,trs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28

ih' hg.igg sllals lulHu.u prnmHss rfrasf iHfursf
lNf HnH flffthuf alsfl aun fluHfrt tHr tI.IHIHii
iho Neftnus ui1 % risius iai Otum 20 ntusf sHpI
y lNa uIUs NHi b. HlHafF fufr HUI nluI.
VOC 90 HrTIHuH Anf.fIHfH ufIalif. FuHsm. 0T frufft
fesiirtspfts ~ uiua Htu ralf. ID BE- UlrIu4Ird
% D" OF sIH faf nHI ffflflipailuu fIHiiff
Ns. -lt.yl. lhe Asa 4 ~ sLst i,Ulr rrersls 4f a
HNlHu. faIrfIHn. Al .HiUt fnF iaHIs htfE. Us
HlNr NJ HlHa lrlIaisH. f|aFssnftH aNI HIaH4InI|
~ iHr urruH aIrfru allen Induces UnIHfr sfi4U M Ha
HfH 100 hfffrlitr ufsrut hHU IH EuFstu Ifai
900 GIG HNlIr uaFf tr hnNtHf Ne suaplei Go iasrt 60
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-28
podds Nervine.

hollleh enlarged rico as beforef
lNi extensive sH0 aBd universal vGf which uu. grrsf
sf poo ifWrIf bee even Hrff SUES HfE HHUaiI fif
Hi tFis ln fusisiuF tlIf t'f" ~ htF lfIHHi frsaf
lHf 800 pUr. iHr eli anfHrHs ef UiG afFlus "afsIH
t'NlNE tINfI Goo Erufisi irll4 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
AFRICA.

BY the arrival Of the ship Ben Campbell from
Sierra Leone, at this port with the Eogsh mails, We
have letters and papers as late as June 2l.
The Ben Campbell is detained at Quarantine, having
hdes on board, and the yelloE fever and smallpox
being very prevalent and fatal at Freetogn when she
sailed In letter dated June Il, Mr.. Augustus
Warrington, a Liberisu merchant, writes: 1.-The
"yellow fever and small pox have been raging at
Sierra Leone most f,arfuly, and have carried oil
"nesry al the Europesn population, besides hundreds
" of the blacks Mr.. Washington was at Sierra
Leone with cargo Of Liberia sus gar for SALE and in
tened TO 90 forward TO Goree before returning to
Iibers. Business is very dull on the coast The
Libeyia Herald of June l., contains the following
items ofihtelligence:
By the arrival of the schooner Exchange Of Bati-
more via Sierra Leone we have been favored with a
Sierra Leone paper, The Era of May IL, from which
we gather the following news. HE Exceuency, 0oV.
Hill had left on visit To EDglsnd.
The French steam fiigate Dapae Commodore Boses,
arrived on the day of the issuing OF The Era nom
Goree on her way TO Gaboon. Roman CAhohc
Bisbop for Sierra Leone and priest, came passengers
Trade was dull-but little business was doing. The
weather continued hot, and much Sickness prevailed.
George X. Benedict eaq., of New.York, agent for
house in NewYork, died on the evening OF the 18th
of May, Of fever.
Five thousand five hundred pounds Liberisn-made
sugar, in bbls. four casks sugM-house mossses and
Line casks Of strip were being offered for sale from
the store Of A. Walker esq, by A. Washington OF
Liberia
We have been furnished by VIM. J.. Smith, esq.,,
supercsrgo Of the Exchange, with the following items;
Her Britannia Majesty's bng Heron, was capsized
in a tornado on the 18Th May, about 900 miles from
Sierra Leone. The only survivors were the captain
and 90 seamen ont of the whole ships crew. bark
Of about AGO tuDs was carried INTO Slefre Leone,
May 4, having been captured by the Heron in about
deg n. lat. having neither papers nor colors. She
was taken about the 18th April. Out Of the ~ souls
saved from the Heron is supposed four we're part
passage for England in the British Mail steamer
Ethiope.
Mr. Oldfeld, well known in Libers, senior partner
Of the house Of Oldfeld, Evans Co. Of Free Town,
died on the 23d nit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.
coue,ponaerce Of The St. Loaf. Democrat.

Correspondence q. The -. IO1s Democrat
Los ANGELIs, July 80, 1859.
Pesunirg you feel some interest the Atlantic SIDE
to know whist is going on in the political and mserial
world Of California, have thong 1T il would DO. be
amiss to appie you of the political state of affairs in
this county Last year, Judge Baldwin, the LecOmp.
ceived S7 votes, ard John Curry Douglas Bro6er-
i,kae bis opponent, received &c. Here the Democ-
racy diyIced into tso belgeren parties: side
beaded by Col. Warner editor OF The Vineyard Col.
Vineyard, lnosn Agent; DR.. Downey, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor and Col. VIM. G. Ross These
what may be called the Simon Pnres." The
disaftcted Democrats are marsbsled by j. Lancaster
Brett Col. T.. J. &. Kewen and Murray Morrison.
The Republicans have brought ont talented native
Californian, quite young man. Mr.. Francisco Il.
Ramirez, the talented editor Of the Clam0r PHbco,
papeI published in the Spanish language, with occs
sionally an extra sheet printed 10 English. Mr.. Rami
is self made man, aud speaks and writes the En-
ghsh, French and Spanish with gres; tueocy. He is
warm friend and sdmIer of Co. j.. { Fremont for the
Presiden ", having sdvocsted the claims OF that gen.
teman with great vigor and ability in 1856. lie mas
his name hosed at the head 81 his psper the Re-
publican csndiosie for the Presidency, subject to
" the decision of the Nstioral Convention Mr..
Ramirez will support Fremonts pre;ensons or old
Csliforr ia grouros his father haviug known and sp
precia,ed the sterling qualities Of Col Fremont, both
as military commander and The frs. Civil Governor
Of California. But If the claims Of Col. Fremont
should be passed over, and The name Of any good Re-
publican. such as Edward Bses OF St. LOUIS John
Bell of Tennessee, or Gov. Chase of Ohio, or Sensor
Seward, should be chosen the standard bearer Of
the party, the FL Clamor Pajltco, am authorized 70
say, wiz support such nomination with hearty good
will
Notwithstanding the lying stories circulated by the
Buchanan fuses 10 the prejudice Of Col Fremont, l
feel safe in that il left 20 themselves that 95 out
Of 100 old CalforDians would vote TO for the
" Conqueror of California for the Presidency. They
ove and admire the genius Of the Pathfinder Of Civ
ization. His simple manners, his warm and gener-
)us heart won upon their admiration and regard. He
ook 10 undue advantage of their necessities pecu
lar situation. On t,e contrary, he extended TO the old
esidebts here al the courtesy, kindness and marked
crbearspce which the nature Of bis position Is SOL
Ter and civilian wonld permit. Wiihou. doubt the |
!sctcTa vote Of California, viii be css. fer tie Ieu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
RETURNING CALIFORNIANS KILLED on
THE PLAINS.

Fr0a The San Francisco Bulletin.
George Davis of Nes-Yofk, no hiss inst arrived ia
ths city overland VIA the South Pas informs that
On June Il while passing up the Sweetyater River,
rear South Pass, bis party discovered named
e. Ii. ii al, lying in the road mortsly wounded. They
took HIM MP and carried him with them till June ~
when be died. From tina wounded man NJ. Davis OBJ
tanned the following narrative, which he mas kindly
furnished Us:
On April 90, Mr.. c. II. Hall Of Cincinnati, Ohio;
George Stephenson OF Pittsburgh, Penn; David
Moore Of Lancaster County, Penn, and Capt. Henry
Florence Of Carlisle, Penn left Sacramento with the
intention Of going the East overland. After reach.
ing the Sweetwater River the l5th Moore fell sck
al the party halted in 8 canon the banks Of the
river about iy miles from South Pass. On the third
day Of their halt, they were surprised by q party
Grow Indians.
They al sleeping, when the Indians stole in upon
their and seizng the guns FREQ upon the sleep
ers, KILN Stephenson and Moore and fatally wound
ing Hail. who shot through tie shoulder and hip.
Captain Florence sprsDg upon Indiau who carried
club. AT this point Of the affair, Hall tainted When
he returned 10 Consciousness again, he found that
the tent ied Of its contents and himself stripped
ct al Liz clothing VIen tuning his eyes aside, he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
ntIes IL Oregon :

The Portland Daily Adrertser bss late and Interest
ing news from w ALA Wshs. News from Lieut. nj III
Ian has been received there up 10 the luth inst. lie
wss pettirg along well with bis rosd. Ness hsd
reached Walla Nala that q large number OF Fraser
River miners had arrived Colvile aod ~ere scatter
il of into the mountains north in the pursuit OF gold
New gold discoveries had been ade mp the guicnes
Of the mountains and miners were averaging from
half to ore ounce per day TO the man. Gfea. encour-
oeement is felt there respecting these mines.
Large quantities of goods going up TO that sec
ton from the Dolles. Indians ard heu-oreeds aoout
Coy,lIe all seem TO have good supply of gold dust,
and offer in trade for good- II Is thought th tue
recent accession o; miners from Frazer many OF whom
are suoug the mot experienced miners OF California;
will develop those mines far more fully than ever De-
fore developed ard establish the conviction OF the ex
isteuce of gold there in large quantities. Recent de-
yelopents show concusiv-y toe existence OF gold IN
payirg quantities near the Bitter Root Valley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
WASHINGTON.

The official returns Of the election for Delegate 10
Congress give Stephens Democrat, 42O majority over
Wallace lRepublicsDl. ,o.,
Gov. Gholson arrived q. Olympia on the 18th, aud
took the cath of Office Thursday, lith INST, ad'
mirstered by the Hon. q. Il, Mcf alden, Chiel'Jus-
tice. -, -, A..
Gen. Harvey was at Olympia on the l2th on tour
to Tie iliiary post: Of Washington Territory, o. :,
The Queen CharIottes expedition, met July 23, IN
Balty's Hotel. Over 81 600 had been Subscribed ana
Deposited. The Island Queen hsd been chartered Tor
eco for the first mouth with the privilege OF another
month at $500 the money to be deposited in advance.
Nin.tythree mad sig and paid in $40 EACH bssi
don sions from merchants Tie deposit Is left
sTwslve c,poes flied with Hyjer Indians from
Queen Charlotte Island, arrived at Victoria July Is
1hey brought letters from Capt. Torrenss party.
Capt. Denuan, in letter states that tney were, ou
The Stb Inv in Jobusons Str as on board q schooner.
The sane day fight had occurred between Chei Eo-
bets and the Indians Who in canoe, IN the rear
bad three killed, one his boy Charles. The party was
progressing finely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
OUTBREAK OF THE MOJAvES.


An express arrived last night from NJ jOr Arnisead
at Beales crossing Of the Colorado, t. Captain HAN
cock @. NJ L. 5. A., at present residing here, con-
tanning intelligence that the Mojave Indians in the Vi
oiIty of his camp bad become troublesome.
II appears that Major ATmistead had orders from
Cen clarke TO dem snd the hostages who had lately
escaped from Fort Yuma that be had had LAX with
the fndaIs on the subject, and was determined 10 az
rest the rupaways, OF chasiise the whole tribe.
In the meantime. agent Of the mail company
Stockton snd Kansas City, collecting bis animals,
ar had them the military post the lodans fear
ing the execution Of the punishment justly their due,
run off these animels, sixteen in number, and made
their escape. AT first it supposed that the
mules bad strayed away, but on searching f'r them
they could not be found; three of them however, re-
turned TO camp and with them the in charge were
removing their provisions to the post when they were
who carried off NO OF the mules, all the provisions,
ard everything else they could lay hands on.
On information beng given to Major Arrnisteai OF
the outrage he Immediately dispatched Lieut. Mar
shall with tw nty men, In search OF the lndahs' WHO
return ed and reported he could not find them.
Major AImis;ead when the express lett, was prepsr-
inc 10 crose the river with his command and marcn
down on the California eide, to attack the Vhages ana
no Indians we're found then ourn the hus ana destroy
the crops He is determined to iuhct sucn chastse-
ment on them ehal keep the remnant oil them quiet
There were number Of Indians about the post, but
they disappe AIRED i'm nedately after the outbreak.
Major Armstead has two companies OF the Sixth in
bis ccnmand, Numbering about lsi men.
Tie herder in charge If the mules, Mexican, is
missing; lie either gone Oh WIN Tue ihaiahs' OF
been killed.
The outbreak occurred on the Dist.
CAPT Hancock is IN hourly expectation OF the arrival
al San PEDRO of the brig Floyd, with provisions aad
clothing Tor The troops at the crossing. He will start
of to-day band OF beef cattle under strong escort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
CHINA.

The Aurora, for'y.eight days from Hong houg'
brings apers 10 San FraGcsco from that cy oi Jae
TIE North China Herald says that on May 'tn,
collision took plsc. in the harbor, when caused good
deal Of confusion. The American sbip DAVID Dro*n,
H. Nj. S. His hiyer, and other vessels, were more or
ess INJURED. ....
Nav 10th ard that Gen. Foo the commander'n caiei,
was killed. ii, g. Al
Three Russian war stesmels had sailed Tor the
Amor. - -.
There is report that the Russian government has
given eight Thousand pieces OF cannon To the Chnese
n consis,ration Of Ian cessions at the AmOor.
Al imperial autograph letter IN reply 10 memorial
directs The Criminal Board take the subject OF opium
radIg into consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

aw Capt. F'crercs standing bound hand and fc't
abcnt ten yvds e,tsrt, and the Indians holding
ourcil in tier lao. few rods further OH.
In short tin they led Cop Flores &C. away ana so"o
afferward Hall heard the trsmping Of horses.
TIE Indars al gone off with tdsr prisoner, lesv.
iDg Hall whom they supposed 70 Be dead, wItoou,
elelhiDg food. Although MORALLY iJuied, ne man
sgeo III the eoarse Of couple OF days To Walk hsi
mile and reached the msiB Toad, vnere he lei S1d re-
BIZ ed two days, when M Davis aud his panty passed
anO picked hin, up.
The party paired some time seeking for the lnolans
snd Capt. FOreroe, but without avail Al tna' co.ii
be found wes a tail leading in the tlrecton OF Inc
Crow rstion Capt Florence belonged TO the Masonic
Fraternity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
A REVOLUTION FLASHING IN THE PAN.

FT0m The Nda D1fg0 HeTdld jay u
While OR paper is OF press we learn from r. X.
Porter, esq, Just arrived from Sausa de Camancho,
Lower California that the late attempt Of one Juan
Mendoza TO pick up revolution signal failure.
As soon az Don Feleciano Espsrrsga, who is Gefe-
entirn during the abence of Col Castro, received
letter from Me dozs informing bin thst the latter had
documents which entitled him Mendoza 10 the office
filled by EspsIrags he sent a peremptory order 10
him. in Santa Domingo, rear the Port Of Ssn Quentin,
within eight days, with all said papers. If voluntary,
all right; il not, or Ia tuer=a 1t is generally hoped
and expected, says our informant, that Mendoza viii
be selt out summarily from the lower country, and
that worse fate Will probably befa him ii he does
not hurry up his cakes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25

the Republicans. Gres. and inmu.abe principles
never reno, rsde-,hey are bound ~ pr,ciess-eyen
With the Ire eut res u not particularly dissa'is,
fed A. # proofs Of egsl practices are shuhd.n add
an py sufficient to set ssse the certihcas Of stout,
arc ,.cure the seat 70 Logan if he contests H. as no
doubt lie will. TIE returns OF Douglas county Sefe
altered af er being nsjs olt officially as 10 in
crease S,ou,s majority from ! ~ 10 100. THIS vas
when the election IN doubt On the Caiicrais
border ii capable If pro IT. that al least one h1odred
Csr mi ans voted in Oregon for Stout. II this s not
enough there are proofs tbs, the Judges IN one pre-
cinct IN Benton county uhsre St. n had large ms
ori,y, wsre No. American citizens, never having de-
clared their intention TO become such.
The OregoHiaa gives the folio sing retlrns from al
he IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
OREGON.
cf Tie s.. Lou, Demecra,.


SaS FRANCISCO, July -, 1859.
The latest returns from the Oregon election are
against us but mark the fac, that ofical decsrs-
ton of the result has taken place. The returns Will
soon be csnvassed, and then we shall know the official
msjori,y though from the well known character OF the
Oregon officers, II 10 pet likely mach favor vii be
shown 10 Logan, the Republican Iocinee. We are,
moreover, sssured ythe Republican organ of Oregon,
that Stout has majority 50, Reluctantly we conclude
that Logan will not get the certificate. Tue Demo
Gratis were scared out OF their wits by the coseness Of
the contest. Oregon usy hereefoTL BE- gu, down !0r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-25
NEVADA.

II seems that the irdefstgable Judge James Madi-
son Crane has after all been elected Delegate to Con-
gress from toe Nevada Territory. A dispatch from
Genoa, yesterday, says:
"TRe Committee appointed by Convention to can
yass the vote fer Delegaie to Congress- hsye jds re-
ported that the etoe Dum Der of votes cast is S-Eor
Crane, i39; for Dodge, 49, Cranes majority 81. The
election will probably be contested