davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
and AIabama Raiiroad
OPEN no DICK RIvEls.

N and after wednesday, April aOth 1853, the Trains will
" run follows:
Going South.
wleave Nashville in Morning and $40 In the Evenng
Arrive al Duck River 10 ~ $50 Z" 50
Going North.
viii leave Duck River in the SIS la the EvsuR
arrive at Nashville 10 - - EDO IS
Only the Morning Train will run n Sunday
The Trains Duck River viii connect With saaes ana una
bus for Columbia, Pulaski, Wsynsboro and FIorsnes
spls-d1 W,o, y. PERKINS, supsCiStszasRt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

Hon E V. Wilton, Chef Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Wisconsin, died at his residence at James,
vile, on the 18th inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

NEGRO someshat advanced in years. good washer
n and ordinary cook. Persons wishing purchase
will do we'll to call seen else they will lose bargain Refer
70 r lYLES,
T Apl4-d2tN No CeI Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
ON SATURDAY.
SIXTY YEARS GLEANENGs,
FROM
LIFE'S HARVEST.
A GENUINE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
81 JOHN BkOHNs
One Vair-s rg-o rf,fh


By JOIN BROWN.
One Volume Emo. CLOTH.
remarkable book IN evsry respect cullossi n esiE
from beginning % end Joha BrOzn lived 'sith all h 1
and the Life he writes abunia7ce aud yarisl q s
and comic ups and dOsns,as good pay. His spseaes
partook Of all the quick changes bosterous hustle and a
hunor Of old Basiish fair they presented Ia is
Veiume they afford picture Of the times essnsy
moved in, which, in much Of InE nsf 70 b sar.
passed by less spirited pencils han those Of Rng z p Foes
The moral e. you srossh busting tabls
contents, Is o. unm SHE application every yoan
low Of sound natural prplss who ss shoulder oar va
to good citizenship and share q social influence.
asa nesseted child Juvenile oendef an Ingenious vaE.
b0ni,a shoemaker soldier, actor, saIlor pzhan H.
Hard keeper, COUNCILLOR ard an sutor r Brssa
has The World ersy years. AMI he unst1sg describes
all that be has seen, with lily Of memory strashorEsrd
simplicity Of stylss
RECENT RECETYED
THE FOSTER BROTHERS Being the History he scAsoI
and College Life Of tao youag lasn- vol. Emo.
ONWARD Or, ne MOunt1n clasaaerels Tale o. Prosl
By Jane Ann Winsc0m. vol Emo
PASSAGES FROM TIE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF sI0NET
LADY MORGAN. ITol. Emo, cloth.
BRYASFs LETTERS FROM SPAIN. I vol. fsmo.
" T. BERRYk cs-
aFl5 Public sguazs-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
FashIOnable BANGING,

MR. J. III. G GOODWIN has the honor to announce 70
IV the Ladies' and Gentlemen Of Nashville aud vicinity
that ne will series Of Instructions polite ar
OF Dancing Saturday morning. April 18th, az o'clock,
Nj and O'clock, NJ at his residence Mr. Beechs store
College street. class OF gentlemen will on
Tuesday 10TH at hapas correct and graceful method
OF Ball Room and PaFlcr Dances will be taught Ladies
Gentlemen wishing to improve themselves in this elegant de-
partment will please make early application, Mr. Goodwin
only teach one Session this spring.
AnrilI4-frat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
Addition 10 NASHVILLE.
PUBLIC SALE OF LOT
FOR SALE.

TIVE sale OF the weker property postponed until next
Tuesday, the 10Th inst, vhSn viii positively take place.
ain or shine.
apl4-td JLARE BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
DISTRESS AUCTION SALE.

TILL be sold without regard to prices large elegant
w lot Of fine Furniture Somprsnga variety OF articles too
numerous meuon also, 300 Clocks Of every STYLE and nat
term also, lot Of 20 boxes Glass Tumbers Thea goods arc
sold simply for the want OF money, and must be
lied a great Sacrifices Is expected.
Sale at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, 10th.
CRUTCHER & co..
apl4 Public aaunra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
BALTImoRE AND ONO

BALTIMORE AND OHIO
- Us
RAILROAD.
Great National Route.
FTVERmTNAFES AT WASHINGTON AND
Baltimore on the E4s., and Tshsslng Benwood and Park
ersburs the West which Faces unes with Railroads.
Steamers, SC, for and from ali points In the
West, Southwest and North-xEest.
70 New York Boston one DOLLAR via any
othsr route
Two trains Leave Wheeling daily ESQ P. NJ, and 1880
A NJ
Direct connections made by these trains
EOR all the Eastern Cities.
This Sc The routs 20 Washington City.
Passengers this Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New Xsrk aud Boston, cost o. Boston alone
otter lines.
Through Ticke to the Eastern cities can Be procured via
Warrington city At an additional charge Of a2 co.
Quick sure sctions.
Inquire for tickets via the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, at any
the principal Ralrdh Once IN the Vest.
z. p. FULLER, Gent Western Agent
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
W. P Smith, Master Transportation. lApI4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15


zsehedy q ne Iss romance from rial he 81 Nh. South
Surth, author O Retibution- ssfndia,r etc.
Pictures Of CoanrsF Lils. b ALICE Carr
Lsdy's Banual Of Fancy Needle Work.
kris or Lissle b Little, tale Of Koslyn sshsoi.
The Losing and Taking % Kaurael
Empire Of Aassria, b John c. Abbott
Diaryef Lady RcrEzn.
Securing Of The White HoTsc-iIlassrarel
me Methodist Preacher, Volumes
BncklAnds euEiosities Of Natural History.
Ethels Lon Liz, 3 novel By Margarss swat,
Father and DAHghssE, b. Miss Bremen.
sybI GrsE-Tnmphs Of Virtue.
Lady Of Abarous, BY Lippard-
Rob Roy, for IS eents-
Gay MaBnerisg. Is csHss
RoE sale BY JOHN York 4 90.
sps
NEW BOOKS.
THE RED SCOUT or The Outlaws Revenge. b the aniOr
Of g Tbs Regulators Of Arkansas"
DEATH OF THE TRAITOR; or, TIE Black Dragons. b
Captain James Grant.
TEE YOUNG DUCHESS or, Memoirs Il a Lady Of Quality
By G. ". II. Reynolds.
BOWS NEW PATENT SERMONS. Ry Dvw,Jr.
For zlsby +. HAGAN,
aPio-H % Market 81.
CHESS.
number Of Works the subject OF Chess PLAYING. together
With fine assortment Of CHESS AEN, just received BY
FHasAS'
aplp-H % Markets.
Fancy Note and Letter Papers.
100 Reams Extra superhns Ladies' Bath;
100 Note Paper assorted,
just received By 3. HAeAN,
aPl0-a % Market ST.
States and slate Pencils.
800 Dozen superior hsrdxne STATES Of various skies Sc
600 SLATE PENCILS, Iuss received by F.HAGAS,
spl0-R ID Market ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
The Publications OF AH1ricgH Sunday Shsoi Ctoa in
arEs quantities, for sale, at publication pricesby
T. HAGAN,
ap1RH 30 Market st.
Printers Ink.
" HAGAS has Just received tu assortment Of JOHN
= NEWS AND BOOK INKs,
Alsosa sge assortment Of WADES
BLACK AND COLORED INKS.
CARDS.
large assortment Of Ivory Enauee ard coloTd Cardsand
mh2s F. HAGAN, Market street.
INK.--5O dozen Bottles, All sizes just resolved y
mis- 7. HAGAN. Narke tsts
A Book for the Times.
| A Treatise; or, Speculative Philanthropy
THE HOT CORN QUESTION ENLARGED.
BIAOIrIzKE TEETorALTON.
81 tell you auncheous bidn and looks well at dis
tanee; is yourn gWine up TO it,
Printed in Nashville for the Author.
For sale in Nashville, only by HAGAN JOHNs0N'
P. s-DoR't all come at once for this FUNNY BOOK.
APT
YANKEE NOTIONS and LESLIE'S BUD-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

TEETH! TEETHll
DR. z. RUSSELL,

- is constantly inserting fun snd psrs -
QIlfYffSsstsOf Artificial Tech Having ssoursdlI I'D
tie services Of Ons OF The Mechanical Bsas Of Sorh.
and fitted up his nBs,Ory for ne purpose carrying
department his profession the fullest he b
prepared to do business for living east vest uorh,
south, would y The sissns and PsrsOaI Yslas
Nashville for Purpo q having Dental Operaons P-
ed that in securing the services q, Dr.. R., VIA Be
executed Ina
Prompt, Neat ana Substantial Manner.
He ases no mate IA but Ao best and VIII IN svsy lnss
guarahtss his work to give entire sataaetOn-
As an evidence ssmAsOu placed upon him sy hia 20
TENTS be would eS leave to IutrOducs ne following as
from gentlemen well and faEOrably tals eununi
DR. RuzszLL having performed Dental operations IN naay
departments Of profession upon ryss and other ss q
my family, have hesitation saying that be akifs
| operator and his work we'll done.
WnI- J. POEz.
=. C. DsSslzsroS,
March ], 1889, W II. PoLE-
Rooms
In the house formerly occupied b. Captain JAhs Wzzns,
Ne. H Cherry Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
II The profession furnished VITA Gold Pias solas,
Clasps, ks, sc. aPf-dfHAss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

VALUABLE SUMMER LANDS FOR SALE
TISHING change my business, Offering for sale my
w Farm Sumner county, containing about 1000
miles south Of the Gallain and Nashville pike
Cumberland river and about the distance from the Hender
sOnville the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and
nearly distance between Nashville and Gaain. Their Is
between and 500 open for cuvatonl5O in blue
grass the balance we'll tmbeTed with oak poplar maple
&c, being we'll adapted growth blue grass and all other
crops peculiar this latitude Improvements good consisting Of
a Brick Dwelling Negro Kitchen, Smoke House,
House, and Horse Stables and all other necessary
buildings besides there the place Steam Circular Saw
MILL rs power engine with plenty Of timber spare eff
the paeeto keep for number Of years and young Orch
ard just in ng Of 100 select peach and apple trees and
also large fish pond we'll stocked. Stock and other water pen
~ aud of good quality. Any wanting good Stock Farm
and desirable House Of the best hboTheods Tenne
will do we'll examine the premises. offer the whole tract
S40O0or half, Or65O including all improvements
except the Steam MILL at so Terms for the whole
place. fourth cash. the balance l. and years. For
half $50 with Improvements one third cash, the balance
and years For further particulars apply address,
the subscriber Turner s. FOSTER Esq., Nashville, to
Mr. Oliver Perdue on the premises.
Jans-6m W. B. WALTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
FOR INV ORLEANs,

FTSHE splendid passenger steamer NASHVILLE, uz-s .
II BOYD, Master, WI leave FOR no above ani
all intsrme6ata ports, on SATURDAY, the 18th
instant, at O'clock P n. For feigh. passage Apply
board or A HAMILTON, I -.
apl2-id. II. Il HARRIs0N,} AsenS'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

TETaE Ars psssenEsr stsamer MIENET0EKA, -. .
DAEzELLs Master, will leave Friday, TIE
lStA instsaE at e oei9oks NJ Fer freight PES
spi5 2ssg On 00''1 . A. HAr1LroN. Ar.ns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

TEyHE splendid PASSENGER steamer B Il. RUNYAN
MILiRa, Master will leave for the shove -ef.
ali in.eruasaate lars7surs, SATURDAY., April Is, All
O'Clock, P. n. EoE zht passage apply board
RGS- The RanNaa gives through tickets 70 New
Orleans, Memphis and Louisville
HI HARRISOS,l -
apl3-td A. HAMILTON. Asdn's'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

A thorough reconnaissance of all the mail
routes is being made by the Postmaster-Gene-
raj, with the view of curtailment at every point
where it is practicable without serious detri-
ment to the public. While in many cases the
service has been altogether discontinued, in
others the number of trips has been reduced
from daily to tri-weekly, and from tri-weekly to
weekly, &c. Acting on this principle the Post
Office Department has within the last two
months effected an annual saving of about a
million and half of dollars, exclusive of the
five hundred thousand dollars saved by the re-
fusal of the Postmaster General to put into op-
Grafton the nearly seven hundred routes created
in 1858, but for the support of which no appro-
priaton was made. The work of curtailment
is stifl progressing. 1t is not probable that the
service will be curtailed on any Of the railroad
lines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

ANOTHER ROGUE Ca, unI.--oamuel Bemis,
young man who resided in this town last fall
and winter, was arrested between Charlestown
n. H., and Bellows Falls, last week, for house
and store breaking in Chesterfield, Hinsdale and
Keene, n. H., a few days previous. A number
of watches and other stolen articles were found
in valise in his possession. Sheriff Joslyn of
this town, had been in search of him for several
days for HOUSEKEEPING in this town, and other
robberies, but he was arrested by the New Ham
pshire officers a few hours before Mr.. Joslyn
reached him. Mr.. Joslyn, however, found
watch and some other property he had stolen
at Hinsdale Mr. Joslyn was first put upon his
track by finding at the shop of Willard Grant
in this town, some spoons he had stolen from
the house of Israel Grout in Putney, VT, and
gold thimble he had stolen from Judge Gren-
nells house in this town. He is regular house
thief and is the person who entered Junge Gren-
nells house last fall, attempted to enter Mrs
Sparhawk's on Pleasant street by getting into
the cellar but could get no further and has
doubtless entered other houses in this vicinity.
He is now in the Newport n. H., Jail, for the
robberies in New Hampshire. Greenfield Ga
zette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

A HIoH BID.-They have fellow in Phila-
delphia, named Carrigan, who wants to be Post
master. At Buchanan meeting, few days
since, he piled up the agony for "Old Buck" in
the following unapproachable style. 1t may Sc
cure him the berth he enthusiastically nobody
can match him in pondcrocity and highfalutin,
not even the Boston Courier. Here is CARR
gan's eulogy:-
"Let us rally enthusiastically to the support
of Democratic principles and Democratic Ad-
ministration, that is pledged to the preservation
of State Rights, and, consequently, the Union.
In proportion as the opposition vent their cur
SEES upon the President of our choice, let us
take him closer TO our hearts and shield him
from their ruthless attack.
Like some tall cliff, that lifts its awful form,
Swells from the vale, ard midway leaves the storm,
Though round its base the rolling clouds spread
Eternal sunshine settles on his head"
boston Atlas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

IMPORTANT PosT OFFICE REGULATION
We understand that the Post Office Depart.
ment, with the view of obtaining accurate and
reliable information as to the number of letters
transmitted in the mails, had so changed the
blank form of the account of mails sent" as
to secure official entries therein of the number
of letters sent from each Post Office, thus to
enable the Department in future to report the
aggregate number of letters mailed through the
specified period of shorter duration. The new
blanks calling for this information will hereafter
be supplied to Postmasters, and it is presumed
that all win have been furnished in time to
commence this report by the LIST of July. Any
Postmaster not so supplied should insert the
number in an additional column of the blanks
now in e.-Washington Constitution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

BOAT CLUB.-The "Swift Water" Boat Club
made an excursion to Bellows Falls on Wednes-
day last. Starting at five A. NJ, and rowing
up~ard stopping at East Putney for lunch, and
at other places son their winding way" they
reached Bellows Falls about one P. NJ, with an
-rpstiso ~.n "h-.re"eI d, cAercise. THEY
drought up" at the Bellows Falls Hotel where
an excellent dinner was served up by Landlord
Campbell AT dinner they had the honor of the
company of the redoubtable Editors of the
Times and argus papers of that pleasant vii
lage. They leisurely returned home where they
arrived about nine P. NJ, satisfied it is easier
rowing dozen stream than up. In short they
had pleasant time and wish to thank the land
lord of the B. F. Hotel, and the citizens gener-
ally of that village for civilities received at their
hands. We understand another Boat Club is
to be started here; if SO, look out for exciting
fun ahead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

THE FIRE AT OSHKOSH, WIscoNsIN.-The
Milwaukee Neus has the following explanation
of the recent great fire at Oshkosh, Wis, by
which $780, 900 in property was destroyed:
Z" 1t will be remembered that last February
We published an account OF the burning of two
houses of prostitution, in Oshkosh, by the in
dgnant citizens, and the conveying the inmates,
twelve girls and man. to Jail The houses
were burnt to the ground and the clothing,
trunks and jewelry belonging to the inmates
were also destroyed. As before stated by us,
the girls were liberated after trial. The next
move was Convention of this class of artists, ;
which Convention was attended by prostitutes
and their pimps from the neighboring cities and
villages. AT this Convention, it is said, SOL
emn OATH was made 10 burn tie city, from end
TO- end, before the summer was over, in revenge
for the burning of the two houses aforemen-
toned.
The city is now in ashes, evidently fred by
an incendiary, but who the incendiary is, we can
not yet tell. There is not a store or business
house lef'. One hotel remains out of five.
-Four printing Offices, all the place had, are in
ruins, and the total loss cannot fall short of
S500000. For some weeks the city, learning
the threat, kept yigilant watch but as the
spring advanced, and the wooden buildings be-
came dry as powder, the watch was discharged
on account of the expense. The buildings were
close together, and built of wood This made
insurance so high, ranging from l-2 to 3 per
can't, that but very few were insured, and The
loss mostly local."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

IMPORTANT MISUNDERSTANDING and Siam
mering Cured ,oithom Pain or Surgical Opera
ton. by DR.. a. II. Smedley, late Of ST. Louis.
DIR. Smedley respectfully tenders his profession
al services tothe public, and invites especial at
tertion to his peculiar method for the safe,
speedy and radical cure of Suffering and STAN
mering. His process for curing the impedi-
ments of speech is without pain, simple, safe
and infallible. Based upon strictly natural and
physiological principles, it is most signnlly sue
cessful in every instance. DR.. S.. in justice to
himself, wishes it distinctly understood that in
no instance will any charge be made until per-
feet satisfaction is given, thus protecting the
public from imposition, and establishing the
real merit and importance of this discovery
DIR. A. II. Smedley's means of cure for Stutter-
ing and Stammering may be sent to any part OF
the United States. His address is Williams
town, Mass.
DIR. Smedley is now at the Bratteboro House,
and will receive calls at his Professional Rooms
each day, from A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ, until June
Sd. positively no longer. Persons desiring con-
sutation may find it TO their advantage to ap-
ply at once, as the Doctors time is all employ
ed No charge for consultation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

New York must be most abominaby wick
ed city, if we believe all the horrid crimes re-
ported in her daily papers, Take the following
as an every day occurrence -
"Ihe parties, Julius Openburgh and wife,
had been married for five years, but about
year ago German woman from the old coun-
try appeared, who had been married to Open
burSh IN Germany, and the woman who he has
killed left him and went back to her parents
This SO enraged Openburgh that he threatened
to follow her until he should kill her, which
threat he has so terribly fulfilled. He was sit
ting in lager beer saloon next door to his
wife's residence when she went in for some
beer. AS she passed out he followed her into
the house where her parents lived, and shot her.
He then shot himself through the heart. No
one saw the deed but such are believed to be
the facts, as they were found lying side by side
upon the floor bathed in blood. Near the wo-
man was found six -barrelled pistol, and by
the mans body large sized horse pistol. The
woman was about % years of age, and the man
about 49,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

HoMcrDE.-A shocking occurrence took
place at Burlington, Saturday evening, which
has created great excitement in that communi-
ty, and well it may. Mr. ]. T. McKeen, for
merly of Hinsdale, N. H.. but lately engaged
with Mr. Wright in the saddlery business at
Burlington, met with an almost instantaneous
death from the stab of a knife in the hands of
one Peter Mcdonald, journeyman printer in
that place.
In few words, the main facts are as follows,
as told in the Burlington papers Mr. Melon
aid, John Balm, Jr., and Kelly lad of about
II years, having been visiting several shops
about the village during the evening, were pass
ing about midnight, Mr. Ferre's shoe-store on
Church street, lin the rear of which was Mr.
Wright's shop) and seeing light in the store,
one of them, Balm, spoke through the key hole,
as they passed by. This brought out some or
all of the persons in the store, Mr. Wright, Mr.
McKeen, Mr. Logan, and Mr. Bliss brief in
terchonge of excited words took place, and a
momentary scufile between Mr. McKeen and
Mcdonald, both of whom fell to the pavement
McKeen exclaimed that he was knitted, or to
that effect, and in few moments brcathed his
last. The blade of large and strong pocket
knife with catch spring, was found to have
penetrated directly through the breast bone in
to the heart, causing immediate DEATH As
soon as the persons in contact were separated,
Mcdonald, Balm, and Kelly ran away. Kelly
went home, but Mcdonald and Balm wandered
off some miles to escape arrest, but returned
early in the morning and gave themselves up.
The evidence before the Coroners inquest
went to show that all parties in the ARRAY were
much excited from bad rum, or some other
eause-probably from bad liquor. The jury
returned the following verdict: THAT John T..
McKeen came to his death by a blow inflicted
with knife in the hands of Peter Z. McDon-
aid, and that John Balm, Jr., and John Kelly
were accessories to the act"
The prisoners have been committed for trial
ut the next session of the Chittenden County
Court. The remains of the murdered man have
been carried to Hinsdale, n. H., for interment.
The Burlington papers say he was a sober, in
dustrious man 80 years of age. He leaves a
wife and two children to lament his untimely
death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

Connecticut RIVER VALLEY AGRIcrLTUR.
AL AND INDUSTRIAL AssocIATloN.-The next
Fair of this Association will be held at Charles.
town, n. H., on the Goth, 2lst, and 22d days Of
September next This society has at the ur-
gent solicitation of several gentlemen. decided
TO add to the usual attractions of such exhibit
ons that OF public sale, after the manner Of
the English system, and has appointed Messrs
d. F. Tillotson, of Oxford, n. H., Stephen
Thomas of West Fairlec, VT, and Robert FL
well, of Langdon, n. H., committee for per-
fecting arrangements for carrying the project
into practical operation. 1t is believed that the
introduction of this custom into our Agricul-
tural Exhibitions will when understood to be a
feature of such exhibitions, result in great prac-
tical benefit to both buyer ard seller.-Bradtord
Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-05-28

INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.-By way Of Hong
Kong China, we have news from Japan dated
at Negasaki on the 10th of February. The
young Emperor was crowned ut Jeddo on the
4th of that month He is youth of some if-
teen years. 1t will be remembered that the late
Emperor died on the 10th of August last at the
time the treaty negotiations were in progress,
and it was not until the 18th of September that
the fact was publicly made known. This new
one is the civil Emperor, or Tycoon. A cal
amitous fire broke out in the city of Jeddo, on
the Goth January, in which 5000 buildings are
reported to have been destroyed; the devourng
element continued its ravages for day and a
half, spreading devastation over space Of about
five miles in length Very important dispatches
from the English government had reached Ma
gasaki and were at once sent on to Jeddo.
Their contents were not known