davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-17


T0HE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WOULD
sse lS s haSs
E9a sGnpfs I'd ss @
stsSaedise ffa Al articles requiring despatch and
y Aso local ExPREss to and from New Orleans. vcks
and Canton and way oG On a o
Southern (Misyl Railroads by passenger trains
Messengers in charge Of Bank Notes Gold and small pack
the Northern Eastern and Western cities daily through
completion o Ser II p a,s Gsstssl Re T
bug h I'll the early
places off The line Of the Roads should plainly marked with
the name the station where it is intended to be left
office IS Camp street and Passenger Depot, of
Calliope and Magnolia streets.
lie forwarded by Express will be delivered without
For rates, etc, inquire at the office, 90 Camp street
o3 I'm id. MckEENEh, Agent.
WOOD, MILTENBERGER& CO.
SOUTHERN ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
No. 81 Camp street.
We are prepared to fill any for descrp
Ornamental Iron Work,
such as Front Fences Cemetery Rangs Office Ratings We
randahs, Balconies Gallery Raing Stairs Iron s'auars'
Posts go either into the ground or on coping as the pu
chaser may prefer. , ., c.sr1pny u.rr
soE Ts, or FAMILY TOME designed and manufactured BY
us expressly for South which, in point of elegance beauty
and durability will compare with the finest structures IN
information in regard to work r ct nn
those DESTROYS Of m"1 W5ob 5ss SI%TESBEReER
ola FIN "oop =" Ridge Road Philadelphia
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26
For the Republican.
Up the Hill y RerryInE.

on sunny summer morning,
Early as the dew was dry,
p the lIill went bcrrying,
Need tell you-teli YOU whv
Farmer Davis had a daughter,
And it happened that ! knew,
rn each sunny summer morning, 'Delis
JP ihc hill went he-rying too
lonely WORK : picking berric-,
SO Joined her or the hill;
'neIia dear said !, your basket
Quitc too large for one 10 f'l.'
80 We staii-wc twO-to I'll it,
Della talking-l was still
Leading where the bill vas steep,
Picking berries up the hill.
This j. uphill work, said 'Dclis;
30 l. life" said "shall We
Climb il each, alone, or, Della,
viii you come and climb with mo p
R"dIer than the blushins berries
'pelia'a cheeks a moment grew,
While, without delay, she answered,
viii come and climb with YOU
Isaac.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26

\ MoYKEY ABDUCTIEG a NEGRo-Sun-
day afternoon We were startled from com
Portable nap by most distressing cries We
rushed upon the gallery to learn the cause,
thinking that We surely had a good local
item. We were rather amused, however.
when We found that the excitement was
caused By tame monkey that had broken
prison, and who. in his perambulations
around town, had seen little negro girl
The monkey. being, we presume. Of spec
ula;ive turn Of mind, Immediately resolved
to embark in the slave trade, aud forth
with made an attack upon the premises in
which he had discovered the little negro,
climbed into the window, pounced upon his
prize, and, despite the young darkey's
screams and yells, was about TO carry her
off in triumph. wien he was driven back
by a reinforcement-I IEoodriite Rep
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26
ENGLISH ACCOUNT

TURN. June -.
| have received various accounts OF the
late battle from men who tock part in that
fight of giants 1t is creditable 10 both ar
mics. but though the number Of men en-
gagged on either side was much larger than
at Magenta. it vas even less Is decisive 4
battle. The Austriaus seem To have with
drawn in perfect order, and the French and
Piedmontese, though they slept on the field
of battle. were too exhausted 10 pursue the
rctrcating army, which might have turned
to bay. and recommended the fight. The
object Of the Austriaas in crossing the
Nincio. and Offering battle IN the positions
which they had abandoned 4 icw days ago,
will doubtless appear incomprchenslble 10
urprutessi0nal readers
But it was bold and Skllfrl maneuvre,
whicl, had it been more Skillfully executed.
would have proved disastrous 10 the French
and Piedmoatese army. After the AuStrl-
aus. had for a second time, abandoned Lo-
nato and Ca>tiglone. the Pietmontese ar
nv was ordered to move TO the north, aud
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26

iIr Weinberg, VINO went with Girabal-
dis men all tn way from the Ticino to
Laka Cara, has written letter 10 nr. Wise
his personal friend, editor of The hraclit,.
in Cincinnati. Dr. W does not publish all
his friends letter. but says Of its substance
lie complains that he can render but
slight Offices In the wounded, whereas tho
troops move too fast to give him proper
time TO do justice 10 the patients In Var
csc, he writes, he had the pleasure to rem
der medical assistance to the Austrian
colonel under whose command he formerly
served. lie himself was seriously woun.
ded near Bcrcamo, where he was obliged
TO stay few days and dress his wounds
and from which place he writes 10 us
The following is n passage from this let
ter
"Lombardy, Parma. the States of the
Church and the best part Of Modena are
cleared Of the Austrians. They have sus-
tanned a heavier loss in fame, men and por
table property than is commonly known.
for they are driven 20 their last post in It.
ally 10 remain on the defensive long enough
enough to give the allied armies time 10
take Mantua. Peschlera most likely is nov
in the hands Of the Sardiuian- Garibaldi
Is now ia the position 10 take possession Of
the two railroad lines centering in Verona,
and certainly will shortly accomplish the feat
Prince Napoleon comes from Tuscany with
$4,000 10 $4,000 troops TO clear Modena
@: the Austraus, and operate cast of Man
tna and Verona IN connection with Garibal-
d. Prince Napoleon march will be from
Modcna, ard Regg.o to Nirandala, Padus
and Nincenza in the rear of Nantna and
Verona Garibaldl will start rorth from
PeschIera. 60 north on the eastern shore Of
the Garda Lake, double Verona, and unite
with Prince Napoleon syr,nwhere in Vim
ceuZa. This operation, IN connection with
naval demonstration somewhere abOu,
Venice, will and must rcsul, IN the entire
occupation of the Province of Venice by
the allied forces, while the Ausrrians will
be stored away in Mantua and Verona
of kcssuth lands in Fiumc, and sue
ceeds 10 rcvoluti0nize Hungary, the Allies
will be in two months nearer TO Vienna
than the Austrians are at present to Milan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26

ia aI.sFt h.A
Sar{;n;a,s ara -, 80 g -
-, - :;
fine - ON, . 10 tr.i-;ars ~ ksf,rn .ber
,r.., tho NIir,i, nc,r H.. f,rtross - tbey
oriain,ur i,.,.ussl ,,,.,..,,,, :, : a.,
known how ,hc Thin, viii c,J IT, h,t,l.
WAS continued ,in 1grl -, Ia, ,borswe
fired ab,pr riua
Rcrwe,n >,x and ..ys,, ,l, ,no,t violent
wbirlwirB ever sa,v br.u,b, .,.b clouds of
du., along the road aud across the field.
that rothin, WIS T., l.. ...n . v,rj or tw,
IN fr,t /, s,s s,,,, flI.w.s IL I.l,,.
# rain. most violent and most ;p,os,,nt
f.r ,,.,r.. rl,,, ,p I.p~ ,.,,r,,..,;o,, fr,..L,
f.Nr tl.. ,.,r rirc. If ,I,, y.,,,3 -, IL.
Grj w,rt.a - ia, - Dr.. ~.
.I.-.,,t.. ,..l,, NI,,,., ,,3 mo, ~,
tur Inn. ,..i ,,.,,i,u ,,r;. NOV. ,,,o;n,, N
ri, ,,r. ..,..- ,,o,, ~ ,l.n, w.,.. J,"I,ns
vbacrisF l-i,n l. rr,,o..,, .,s d., ..,or'.b
81 slorr TLor. w.r. ,,,., IJ,,n,ar;ans
who seemed f., feel a..n,,Iv ,Lc;r r,s;,;,r
The r..,3, ~ C,..i.,i;.,,.. L,,, t.l,,,ol
most di.sr,,efn,ly Mo-. q. III, hon,es
were sim, mn ap5 IN, irbabi,,,ts ssil tlc,.
had n.r1,iu, v'..u a,l.l FIR r,fr,-Lmr,.f.
and vina
III. r,-reL lrl,q,.l ,,i:b H.. ,,,ao,,.,
moler,.,.o and tod. ay.,, r.fr.,I ,s i :,
vcr. g, fac. -h,t -l.,,, ms >ncl % ,.,or.l
want If a.. ,..,..,,;.. If hi. l,nt;t : d,
Ii.,r,ca f., tho ,r,,c ,b,r man, w,,,..J. !
,,,J ,;rel ..l.I;.r. ,,1.,J..5 49, IL,
o,..;.., II. ,,.. ,,,,.,,.;n,, II. ...aa,L
;nr .,nnId J.. ,.r,..J - ,;',E, o,on I'af
= L,.,l - ,..s ,,.,,. ,,,.,' e., .a., Tha
rr.,..l. ,r,,lIar, ,.I.n., ,an, -, -,
Ar.,r;,,. .,l coon sl.n.o1 H. -
I,,t ,,i,.r ,I,o,. ..,,.o ,o,rcr H., rIr,r,-'
,,,.i.,l % ,L. e.. ,rh,, r,r, ,a.,I,. =.
,;,,,,r;.l.l oo, ,;,,. ,,;,.r. a..
III ot lin, has Lcc, en-, III - ,;,oa,.
III, ,r,,, .,,.,,,:o,. I'm ,
a.,I Mt
rI, I.,.;r,;,,, .,.l c.n,3..;,, g Il.
Austrian movement ,o day has been an ~.
fomrt IN cYt of Norslgl NcNJohop's corns
they having detected the r,r l,f; hatwrcr
II and The nrvt ~ - am t,Jd tho An.
trims fanoLt ho+tcr and d;sclovod moro
iudcmcut IN thcir orcr,tious thar tbev b,yc
. ever dispIayed before since the camra;rr
sas o,ancj Thov ro,ro.toa loni, naI
ken; M the GrinG until oui,c da,l bn,
: ruless they wera intcrccrtcd hv the Sardi
n;,ns ,Logo vos nn,t;n, IL m.
u f,y,J,, ,b;rt;,, = rroIalIa ,La,. ,'',,
Ioss ,ha 5,v Ln, IN ,ho;r s,,In 3 arora
lions such > con,;nrency c,1 bo .Irwo,
f,r Fv.rrtI,,nr IN ,lo ,r.,,;.n rIor :
i c,,o,oicn ! cojcrIatod ona nro - -
:, from tLc f,st moycmor, of III and a.;
+ .,L, Dose'a. III W ~ :
t ''','L'':-o, =. 'n" Wv
c eana,d;nrr,. e,' In. ,.Ln. ,haa n ~, f,''''','
= ll,ll uta. A. 81 ~
= - ,.l:t -, ''l'
J, go rara,rs ,tar,, ,so ,o,;, ." .". s''n u
J. f.,t ana lose san.;hia :, 80 80 -. =.
90 c,r as ,ho;r ,m,,,hor. J;n,;;l,
aronco '''''''
~, -.
It "y ~. ''",.' ,?''''SI''luen' I' 'he L''
"" '",',' "l:.'l, W. "a. ~" u.'; say
> " "Pp,oN''''.'' ,S'''i,''e 81 h'iie'
"'"':'''r ,,': anu ,".,, ''s 'ee,' 'pf"arae
''.'' '"s, va, = h,io"h ia h'gn mint;
'n',Ss So in1' ,',' "a.''' JUN. On 'ne h,'
u 'ip vi y iii't iiNL hd~ bihti
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26
BOARDING. HOUSE.

MAAho X. CHi1DS would respectfully
Dsr =. "r"e all persons wishing Board. hv the
HGrs,W ny or Week, to give him call at ,h,, ONO
S,.,h $751; on washtenaw Stree, onnosit. the
Sss'e R House Square. Fine Room! and Good
L.n.:Au oe obtained on reasonable. terms.
'~n''ns' June ls, 1859. sI6 .
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26
THE n I: Z: tn.

>. WOOD, late Of Albany, Y Y, is now
n. raay TO attend to any call in his profession.
- mas had an experience of more than twcn-
aland See. "'' ~ ''''''' '''
n-'ilage Lots for Sale. Also, I39 acres
IL parcels 10 suit purchasers, half mile west OF
s"!. Oihce and Residence on block fiitv-six,
N' W NeHInOur and Slrinnw strn,.+ lr.,nn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26
VOL. ), NO. 14.-WHOLE NO. 222.

ers, is reported killed have few lines
from Piedmont, written hastily on the Goth
Ii was believed that the Austrians were in
immense force, though not all engaged
The Piedmontese were AZ one moment en-.
veloped but they recovered. repulsed the
enemy and kept the positions with remark
able courage. The Piedmontese have lost
three generals wounded and one killed
Fourteen thousand beds were demanded at
Milan for the Use of the wounded Aus
trianS brought up the reserve of $4,000.
and the allies theirs Of 5o.00h At was
most critical moment, three hours If gcner-
al fighting ending L. the advantage Of the
allies The victory cannot be grudged
1t was well earned. and is complete.
rELEGRAPHIC BULLETINS.
TURIN, June 3o.-(oticial Bulletin -
The imperial headquarters are at Volta.
The passage Of the Mincio by our troops
continues Tie Emperor has visited the
left bank Of the river. The position OF
Nallcgio has been occupied by the French.
His Majesty has also bridges thrown across
the Nlncio To replace those destroyed by
The Au>trlan> IN ttt if retreat.
BFrNr, June 80 Messages from Turin
confirm the intelligence that Garibaldl has
received orders t. occupy the pper Val
tcIinc Garbaldi is expected at Tirano
with 3,Ooo men, where 800 pIedmontcsr
regular infantry have already arrived.
Skirmishes have already taken place near
Borlua between the French corps of the
Nantcline and the Austrians who are guar
ding the Stclvio Pass
TERM, July l-(Ofical Bulletin -
The Sandman army has invested Peschie
"a from the i.ago ,n Gardla t. the Mincio.
SWITZERLAND AND THE BELIGERENT-.
BEENE, June 80 The Federal Council
has decided, IN concert with the bclligcrcnt
powers that any c0yVS dGJmcc, or soldiers
seeking shelter on the Swiss territory, shall
be sent back 10 their country. the Govern
ment engaging themselves no, to employ
them again IN the present war. Arms and
ammunltions are TO hc gwen up after the
end of the war. and the costs Of their keep
inc to be repaid hy the Swiss Government
ln consequence of this Convention the
garrison ot ihvcno and the soldiers of Gen
Garlbaldi's co,jN dd,Wcc viii be sent
: back
The steamers usually running on the
the Lake Maggiore will be restored To com
mercia service, under the condition that
they are 10 serve no more for war purposes
The Austrlans occupy the Stelvio Pass,
on the side of the Trol numbering thirteen
companies of infantry and two companies
of carabineers. They occupy the positions
I between Glurns aud Trafoi A battery
> has been placed in a position commanding
the road to the Stelvio Pass Barricade-
J have also been erected, and there is a great
; fear Of a descent of Gen Garibaldi.
a The last news from the seat Of war ha.
r been confirmed. Forty Austrian physician.
have arrived at LeCano, having been dis
: missed from the hospitals at Milan They
It will be sent back To III, country
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26
UzsTJcEs or SUPREME COURT

,snRCE MARTIN Chief Justice.
t:i4CP CHgl~TlANtI, A. "r'tir la-t''-
J,uE-V C,NrtEII,
yAypplPli NAMING
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26

To PREVENT Grass GROWING IN PAVED
lARDs.-Pour boiling water over the stones
whenever the grass shows itself
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26

1 L FISK Prc>,,i'n' p" '"nU"re. Ir'' "' '"-r'-''y
GAVIN Tray. Pr"f. # Nsfhswt'Ir-
&c ARRiT Pei uf Fugi-h li'-Tt'ur~-
,RyEI ;Np AHEt. lnrtrne'ar n tIvi! Irst.,- I,.s
= IDHNST M t.-rrrlI ~up"r,ut-nj.n' ~ fi.r FEi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26
N. ELDER.
ARCHITECT & DRAUGHTsMAN.

LANSING, NiCHtGAN,
wlllfurnish Plans, Specifcationsand Estimates
u y the best style of Workmanship, and designs
W Churches, Court Houses, Hotels, Private
'veiinss, &c, and viii contract 10 furnsh ma
enais and build anything in the line of Building,
y. saperiutend the same on reasonable terms
Tease give ME a call.
Lansing JannarvIst re-- .p
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26
.GRICULTTR1L COLLEGE

SAMUEL. p MEAD. Supt - Me- Fr'l~ SIfr 'at-.'
rJIARIF> piCkkY. ir4--t -,at-- ,~r'-u -.r-, -''.
A. IpII\- fpN e.. Srrr-ttr' tr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26
NEW LGVEsxX sEAzsa.E.

NJ. i. d a NJ L L: Ls - =
VXTOULD INFORM TIE CITIZENS OF
w Lansing, that hc has opened new Livery
Stable, with iull stock of fleet, well broke
Horses, comfortable Buggics, Double Carriages
and Seighs, and by close attention to business
hopes to merit fair share ot public patronage.
Lansing, November 81, lS5S.
j. w. Il e.. LONG EAR,
LAW AND CHANCERY BUSINESS, Lansing
Mich. j. ". Longycar, Commissioner fort lie
StateOfNew York. otticcoycrlI Bailey Bank
;ng and Exchange Office. 5y
N,uNa,uD n "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26

'AShSON, Mich, opposite y G. r. T. Depot.
HSrANTON X TIFFANY. General Stage
oihce at this House.
80. d +. j. u iRANsDELL, 4 Attorneys
anu oounscllors at Law, and Solicitors in Chan
eery, Lansing, Michigan. AIbusincss cntrus-
oa ,el 70 their care viii he promptly attended To.
V"ce over Z. 7. BoSwcl's Shoe Store, second
door North of ,heP.O.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-07-26

enemy from bis formidable positions, and a
brilliant victory ended q contest Of > hours,
sustained with heroic ccnStancy. The or
der of the army was admirable.
Here follow details as II the loss Of the
piedmontese, according to which ,000 were
killed and about the same number wound
ed The heights having been occupied the
French forced the enemy 10 retire to Eoito,
thus beaten along their whole line Ac-
cording to positive information, 1t results
that 25,0OO Sardlnians held their ground
against 50,O0u Austrian> who were united,
and engaged with all the advantage of po-
sitiDn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-18
The June Frosts Abroad.

We are very sorry % learn Of lhr damage
-.!....-4-S-tt trUTtE M 6T'1F TT,I-s- and
especially Ia those fruit growing sections. ir
We believe that the value Of if4.t q. pet r-r.
orally appreciated, We cauno, look u9sa
ia destruction as anything but great eaam.
n.y. for Il is O promoii,e ol health a. well q,
a great luSuy We gather from our ~.
changes some particulars 10 regard TO Oh.
damage done TO the crops zoo the western
states;
The Detroit Tribune has news ihat thr
frost swept the crops and the fruit 90 and
near Port lluroui even onk and locust i.
age was killed and Zee made Zoo ci,tcus. Tie
Tribune hrdrs OF no damage 90 wheat
The Saulusky Register learns that apples.
pears, and cherries are not hurt
The Toledo BLADE OF the 1lh says that hr.
mcn report great injury 10 corn, potato,
and g1rdcus with some damage 10 rrY,
and wheat, but orchards have generally r,.
capped,
The Cincinnati Gtsruc ofthc eth has ir-
formation tAsl wheat aUj corn in bourbon
Co" ~" a,' much injured. The Gazette
ruh l'al Ei.1l, aig injured in That vicinity,
but may NOT Lr.
The Springfield o., Journal II the G,b.
saws tender plants are Cut TO the ground,
wheat probably escaped.
Tie DAYTON Gazette of the 5th ays enp~
are mostly Lrs'IaytI, corn and pot,tUC, syrI-
ously cat and wheat injured,
The Chicago Press of the 9Th SAYS that
from Rockford, H. they hear that crops ore
partially destroyed mo- injury heard from on
the Illinois rivers in Henry county frost did
not hurt wheat bot hc'llcssian fy was ~.
lining fields Of It which are again being p,ov.
ed up,
WcUcru New York has suffered severely
bat ahaut New NaFi. Ity there 4sd be,sa-T-
frost.
The S,cubcn,illc Herald Of the 9Th says
that near the Ohio river the frost was light,
back Of the river bottoms vegetation was
badly cut, late wheat being somewhat injured,
early wheat SAFE Fruit destroyed.
\ letter from very reliable merchant Of
Chillicothc to a firm in this city say, that the
corn and potatoes are entirely cut OF by the
frost and that great injury is feared to the
wheat crop.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-18

slavery. That platform must be modified 90
meet the emergency Intervention in behalf
Of slsyery must be- allowed, and not against
H. Such Is the doctrine nov demanded by
lhe south With great energy. Il viii be in-
sisted upon Of the Charleston convention
and accepted % a party shiboleth--or II not
accepted a rupture and explosion will take
place, open, visible and ipeurable
We have not space lef for 90 enumeration
Of one tenth part Of the demonstrations Of
various kindswhich have forced lhatoouyidion
upon our minds, We will merely advert,
Tor tho present, 70 q significant leader
which appeared in the Charlesf0H Mercury Of
May ~, IN answer 70 an inquiry NJ Fomey's
Press, whether the Merary would support
the nominee Of the Charleston convention,
whoever ho may be, under the platform Of
80, aud under L refusal 60 modify in the
mode above indicated. The Werwy under
takes 20 answer most emphaiicully in the
negadyei MT flr itself merely, but for the
whole southern states rights Democracy
II declares they WIN have no compromise
with Mr. Douglas, aud his squaiter soycr-
eighty doctrines that they have done with
compromises NJ nly sou-imt llA HiIl I'm
siat upon Congressional protection 81 ths
rights Of slaya owners in' the tcuila-
Iios, Sc. II adds that amy attempt 10 slur
over this hyorilo doctrine viii ,isuaIIy hl
that Il Il could succeed the democratic
party would be forever gone"
In Texas the Democracy have walked up
10 The line with grsat unouimily A. their
state convention, held on. the 3l NJ May
they passed the following resolution "That
the citizens Of the southern states have the
indefcasible right 60 carry thcir slaves into
any territory belonging 10 tie United slalc,,
anil hrre 10 eroeiaa and 0yoy on ugLh Of
owHrslp AMI prop0fH az treeig amt .i7'iy
az Ne Zee siaie from MITCH HCy cpigr1icdi
and that any Interference with, or obstruction
20, the enjoyment and exercise Of their rights
as southern citizens, hy the government Of
the United States, or Ly the inhabitants Of
any territory would be a violation Of the
rights Of the southern states, which they pos
scss o. sovereign states, and co-equll mem
bcrs Of the American eorfdcmci," This
resolution was adopted uuanim0mli.
We viii odd but one fot more The
Kentucky Democracy, Il seems favor the
'--TUrr-- ITTiUriF'TT bUJs NC U0t unau'm3u'.-
The LomsrWr Comi.r, O leading admiuisia.
ton print, say there are tveny-four Demo
cratic papers 10 the state, Of which thirteen,
including itsclf 20 800 for the above doctrines,
the rest are either opposed, or do not pre-
eiscly define their position,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-18

The body had che appearance of having
90 the water m0ulhs ar more. I....
gas broken, aud it 70 supposed Cola. d.
body ~ John ilaggery'af WoaI.t.H al.
has been missing several month";.
A Mr. Cowen was found drowned I'm d..
fret on Monday lhe Glh. Causanar ma.
The Rev, j. u. CarpiIl, If Wet be-,
Mass, has received and accepted Am .,..'
ton 20 become Che pastor NJ che Iu.ysr....
Society 90 Waadsloek
The brick dwelling Of Emery Clusr,s, ,
Windsor occupied by himself add D a.,
htorker, was burnt a few days since. L
$4,000, insured Tor $500
The Springfield Republican says r..t Il.
z. Brown, "the great .scrofla doctor ,.r
known 10 allths regl-. Tor bis sile # M,
for his learning, died OF llarIand. Vt.at.
days since, aged 40, aud weighing 5i.rrgrl
llis fatal disease was d0psy and even t.
own meiirines, if be- had dared o. take u,r
would NOT euro this.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-18
The lienugeric.

Sears collection Of animals were exhibited
Aal''a fs'.l-s- -fterr~-r ur,r rvruiug. ftd,
wasrot atN.ti,ty OF animals, but some
of them were very good specimens. The
Young lion, said 20 be only scycn weeks ole,
was an object Of curiosity to an. Thery was a
good brass hand connected with tbjs caravan
aud ON the whole the entertainment was well
worth the price Of admission.
The same day as the above the wild men
Of Bornco" were on exhibition here. They
are only about three feet high and weigh
less than 90 pounds each. Their muscular
development, Is wonderful being large IN pro.
portion to their size and very strong. One
of thcm lilcl tHe good sized tlipzs, aPI,sFpft-
ly with perfect eases and il is said that they
ean,lif, feom three 10 four hundred pounds.
and that they do it almost daily. They can
not talk, and yet they appear to comprehend
much conversation which they hear. They
are great curiosity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-18

ton of surprise % seeing bio master return
lhus acrompanied-he shot poet lho gate,
hev across lhe lavn and only stopped lUaII5
NJ the hall door with shock 90 sudden az
slmnst uusealed both bic ridars.
The neat dhy it was discovered chat the
companion Of M. rs night ride vac au in-
sans woman, who had escaped from her
keepers, and ahr hiding in lhe woods bad
taken refuge from the storm 10 lha ohurcb
Just before he entered IT, When Sir =,
discovered the real nature u lho being who
had caused him 90 much suffering be- wac
surprised At BIS own panic and visa willing
20 attribute q % an uuaccouutable dcpres-
sion of nervous energy such as 10 sometimes
erpsrieurv.s.Ls'those who boast the most ro-
bust physical and moral health,