davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
Selffted 2oftry.
The Bachelors Dream.
By THE RAED OF TOWER HALL.

By THE RAED OF TOWER HALL.
In his chamber bachelor sat and he read
la his Bible. with pleasure and pride.
Ho% the Lord in His goodness, made Adam a
wife
OF a rib which He took from his side.
And he said to himself, II am sad and forlorn,
From the world am living apart;
Would that one of my rios could be changed to a
wife.
And the one that was nearest my heart
With this thought in his mind. to his pillow he
went.
And. while calmly he lay on his bed.
He beheld fair angel, whose hands i'll their clasp
Held a knife and saw Der his head
And the angel remarked in no angelic tones.
hlie she brandl>hed the saw and the knife,
Il shall cut out rib from your side sir, toLis Int
And OF II | Shall make YOU wife.
-. without SAYING more, on her purpose intent,
She proceeded. at once, with her work:
And when cutting and saving were skiiIfUlly
done.
Then she sna;ched out the rib with Jerk
On tine angel the bachelor gazed with delight,
For the rip which she held i'll her hand
Had been suddenly changed to lady in white,
Who remarked, Il am yours to command
Il am one Of your ribs of yourself I'm a part
! | shall love YOU and bless YOU for life -
You will ever remember with pleasure the night
! When YOU bartcred a rib for i wife ~
With his wife in his arms; w:th his lips to he
checks.
lie awokc and his dreaming was DER
He been huggng and kissing the bedpo>t. alas
And had. trp " - tl.N
When he rose TO his feet he looked wildly around
Al the bed and the corner. did stare.
Then he felt oi his side. and he counted his rib,
And the whole, proper numuer was there.
But deep seated pain had got hold of his heart
Which he felt he could never endure,
And lie thou lat that the widow right over tn
way,
He would bind to his hear, as a cure
For the dawn he but waited. then over he went
TO the widow, who jokingly said
"Nhat on earth made you think to get up wit
the sun:
What could put such thing in your head =
at is not, he replied. "anI thing in my head,
But It's something have in my hrat.
And he questioned the widow. "Uh! wil Won b
mine
And her lips with Eyes came apart.
Then he told her his dream, and the widow re
marked.
IL am sorry you met with fall;
But no matter, my love. YOU are now wide awake
And must go to the famed Tower Hall.
And there purchase suit to be married in, dea
1t i, very important l deem,
That the knot should be tied ere the set of tn
sun,
Or your love may all cid III Dream
SO he purchased the suit, and, gcnteclly arrayet
To the altar the widow he led
And dear. blessed baoy. now sleeps in crib
Every night BY the side Of his bed;
And that sweet little cherub, the charming eGcc
Of bachelors dream, as j c0usc.
Keeps the spirits away who for bachelors hunt
18th their surgical knives and their saws.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
Good Black Ink.

Ed. Gala good article of ink is . desid.
erotum, and one which We highly prize. For
what is more undesirable than to receive .
lengthy business letter written with fluid
about the color and consistency Of wster in
frog pond, aggravated perhaps BY being
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Per square (of Ii lines. three in nsertions, 81
For each subsequent insertion, l5c
Business Cards of five lines. per annum, So
All short advertisements. such as LiberatiCns.
Lost. Found, Estrays, Notices, &c, not probably
making over fifteen lines. are charged at 81: and
10 save the trouble of bookkeeping and collect
ing. must invariably be accompanied with the
cash.
less otherwise ordered.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL & CO., ll9 Nassau st.
New York, and 10 State St. Boston, are our
agents. and are authorized to take advertisements
at our lowest rates.
S. X. NILES. Scollay's Building, Court st,
Boston, is also our authorized agent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment is in better condi-
,ion now than before. and with increased fa-
cilities, shall give increased attention to this
branch of business. We keep constantly on hand
Paper and Card Stock. and are now prepared to
print Posters. Hrldbills. Programmes, Auction
Bills, Bill Heads. Labels. Circulars. Business anc
Wedding Cards. &C.. &C.. at short notice.
Orders b. mail will he carefully attended to. ant
the work forwarded with despatch
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06

j q ID ARLIN & CO,
CLOTHING. DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
Luhenburgh, Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06

DICKERMAN, BARNEY l. co..
=, l26 and 1913 Milk street Boston,
sennfactnrers and Wholesale Dealers Fuid and Cam
H'ehr oi's Soaps Candles Kerosene Oil constantly
W hin! aud QualityW arrsnted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
j. ID. CT. A X X

hhp0k BINDER bradford Vt
AA Books, Of all kinds from superior Paper-made to
order, aud ruled ~ any pattern.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
TIL F. CALEDONIAN
PUBLISHED BY
9. M. 8To NJ T. &c co
JOVESRTRY

TERMS.-One copy per annum. $3.50
II not paid within the wear $500
~ No paper discontinued till all arrearage S
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06

And looking like the oak, worn but still steady
Amidst the elements. while younger trees
Fell fast around him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
Barnet Business Car0s

NJ. e.. HOUGHTON. NJ. d.,
(Of the firm Of Darling Houghton.)
HONGOPArHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
VILLAGE. VT.
Eg- Also particular attention pad 10 extracting teftn-
OFFICE, CRkhN MOUNTAIN HOUSE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06

HARRIS IYNOS.
BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER,
Water street. Peacham Vt. III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06

IRA l.. Mc(LASY,
Dealer IN all kinds o: DRY GOODS, BOOTS SHOES
Groceries, Paints Olls, &c, &C. rs
Peacham Corner, Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06

IL. $. VINE. ". ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Omce In Kittredge's Building Main street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19
NEW YORK NTARKET-NOV. ~.
Inv rrUran y

FUOUR-Heavy, unsettled aud decidedly lower.
Holders are willing TO accept a decline Of lnM2Oc but
buyers refuse TO offer even the reduction. Tho eN-
trrmo tightness OF the money market and the great
difficulty la selling sterling exchange has, In % great
MEASURE, driven buyers, both for home consumption
and export, out Of the market. Tho market closing
very heavy and unsettled.
Sales $500 bbls, at a,00dS5,lO for superhno state
westUrni S5,2igA,G0 for common 20 medium cNtra
WESTERN N9,5Ap5,GO for shipping brands extra rouhu
CANADIAN FLOUR-Flour rather easier with
less doing. Sales were 2O bbls at S5,4O@',Hoior COM
\ FTOTjR@I limited request with sales at
S3,a0aSi,2O for common 20 choice s%uporlne.
norm MEAL-nuii and dropping.
.WHlSk market dun and lover sales oil GU
WiiEAT-Market heavy, unsettled and noml-
nally 2atc per bush lower, with no buyers TO any
material extent even &C the decline. Shippers are
unable 10 sell their exchange and this together with
| the extreme tightncss OF tho money market, has
caused almost suspension OF business. some 10 10
! tO.O0u bush have been sold at Irregular prices, IN
white Canada at Sl,aq; aud milwaukee club at Us
@l,2i. The nominal quotations are Sl,ilNeql'l5 ior
! Sl,25al,:S for winter red weston aud Slr5oePl'A' Tor
RYE-Rulcs heavy at zoe.
BARLEN-Scarcely anything doing quotations
more or less nominal at 636n75c for the whole range
CORN-Rather easier with m9derrte business DO
ing for export. Sales i5,nO0 bush. at 6sg0lOc mixed
western afiOat and in store. Closing quiet nt about
the inside figure.
OATS-A moderate business doing. Sales are
3iGgSc for western, Canada aud state.
tpORK-Market dull, heavy and very much un-
settled. Sales are sou bbls at Sl7,7561lS,25 for mess
and Sl2 for primo. Market CLOSING dull and heavy
| especially for prime.
B~EEF-Market continues duh and unchanged
Sales are 200 bbls at SS,tO0lO,O0 Tor repucked mess
Sla50Gll,m extra prime ntr-s, and country iness
nominal az our revised quotations.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Dull and unchanged.
REEFH AhIS-Quiet aud unchanged.
CUT RIEATS-Dul and nominal at s9Sf
shoulders lO4mllAc.
g Unchanged.
LARD-Market dull. Sales are 80 bbls at l2a
l2kc.
BUTTER- Quiet and steady at lOal5o for Ohio
/ iaO2lc tor state.
Enthusiastically at 9Allc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19

ArCWsON, a. To- nov. TO-
The Territorial Rslief CONVENTION asseine.ee az
$1,000 Wednesday. Ater % harmonious ses-
- tbe Conveation adjourned the Same my. non
n n Mitchell. If lynn county, was ffea,3,lt anu
John A Martin, Of Atchison, and X. 81 hihott, OF
mi rrnnfv. Secretaries, A Territorial Commit
To-. Composed Of thirteen meutbnrsl ON. ltom ~
Conncl district, with Gen. :. foiner"l lot NhWI
map Committce of Eve, Hon. J. NJ PARROT for
chairman. was appointed 90 dram an address 10
I'M people of the States, setting torth the
condition Of Kansas, aud asking Their ara. Inc
Central Committee appointed an Executive Com
mrtee of FIVE, with Gen. Iomeroy, OF TINS el'y'
as chairman. AIM.
Contracts have been made with the different
Railroad Companies. by which goods anu Prov.
gions for the relief of Kansas are shipped az mere
" nominal rates of freight, II consigned 70 the
Chairman Of the Committee, Gen femeToE,
Atchison, aud marked kansas Keller 1oous,
Bv him they will be distributed throughout inc
Territory, CT sent to any particular county town
association Il so directed. ~
A resolution warning the people OF me rs,
the endorsement OF the Aerft"INH NeW
mittec, WAS adopted.
.Johr A. Martin. Of Atchis0n, introduced . res
CLINTON returning the thanks Of kansas TO lha9.
dens HYATT for his efforts on behalf of ITS people
which WIS unanimously adopted. ihe CohEen'
ton also passed n resolution introduced ey vi
Holiday, of Topeka. requesting the Iresleeh' ~
postpone the land sales.
The Territorial Executive Committee h9ta :
meeting In this city on "Wednesday next lheI'
Is Internationally great deSttiuton throukhoul
the Territory. and there will be much suffering
miles, a speedy relief Is Afforded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.

NV YORK, Nov Is.
The steamship Vanderbilt, from Southampton
18th, arrived atnOon.
I. Admiral Napier is dead.
Hurst beat Paddock in 8 rounds, lasting 20
minutes. No knock down blows.
The PiedmOntese, under Emanuel, gained a
brilliant victory on the Sd, on the GalianO. They
attacked in front, with troops dankedb by the fleet,
and disposed the Bourbon army. Tents. wagons
and stores were lettin Emanuels possession with
II 600 prisoners. Gen. Somnaze pursued the enc
my afterwards, and occupied Mola and positions
Emanuel was expected at Naples Immediately.
GaFibaldi was at Naples.
Anarchy reigns at NiterbO.
The voting on annexation had commenced at
Perugia- The inhabitants Of Victoria fastened
10 vote notwithstanding the French occupation
and Pontihcial Gen DArmes.
1t is reported that the conclusion of the treaty
of between England and Austria is IN
founded.
A large body Of troops remain outside. The
fortress at Easta had sent a proposal ofsurreuder
to the Piedmontese. A later telegram from
Shanghai says it is reported that negotiations are
not going smoothly at lien Sin.
Chappels piano factory in London burnt.
Twenty persons injured.
A telegraph cable TO connect Singapoor and
Pangou is about to leave England. Length 1900
miles.
The corn crop in Italy was deficient.
The demand was full in London for money, but
no pressure. Some doubt whether the bank will
raise the rate of interest
a telegram from Hong Kong, Sept 18th, re-
ports teas unchanged silks declining.
The Aetna arrived az Liverpool On wednesday.
Illinois Central and Erie shares advanced.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.-sales OF cotton for
three days, including to-day, 2S00O bales partially,
5<aK lower, closing steady at Friday squ0tatiOns.
Manchester market firm, Liverpool breadstufs
quiet. Richardson, Spence q Co. quOte -four
easier and unchanged; Wheat lag lower Corn
Sd lower; Provisions quietan unchanged Sugar
steady; Rye firm; Coffee quiet ROsin dull at s ~
and 5 a S, on the spot a 2 to arrive Hurpentine
steady att 10 apd3, CQlsos 50 e3H,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19

All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, &C; and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the N. Y. & +.
Railroad, aud at Buffalo with those ofthe New York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads.
IL. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
cleveland. Aprfig 9. IsGO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

ARRIVALS PROM LAKE SUPERI0R.-The steamboat
Planet, Capt. Nicholson, arrived from Lake Superior
sometime since disabled and lying at the Saut.
The purser, Mr.. Henry Beeson, furnishes US with
'H Len onto82aFon sunday night and met steamer
Cleveland OF Copper harbor. Left MarQuett Tues
day morning and arrived at the Saut the same day,
lay until the following morning. On Welneslay
morning she went to the steamer City Of Cleveland
before reported, aground IN Lake Georgs' arrlEEel
ahOat, and reloaded by , O'Clock next morning, when
she again steamed up and proceeded on her voyage.
Met the Illinois at the Nebish, and propeller moht-
gomery Just below. The Planet loads Immediately
Tor Eagle Harbor with a full cargo Of supplies.
The steamboat Cleveland, Capt. Miller, also arrIv,
ed last night. Both the Planet and Cleveland
brought iron ore, and the former some copper In
The Cleveland reports passing tho propeller De-
troit, bound down, near Port H~uron.-Dero IT.
bWle, l7rh.
STEAMER SWAN has recently changed owners, and
is now commanded by Capt. d. G.. McAlpin, her
former master. She is this winter 70 undergo 2
thorough rebuilding--be hnlshed win enlafgeQ
cabins, and come out in the spring as a river boat
with additional speed and extra accommodations.
SCHOONER CARRIEGTov, which was run into a few
days since near Turtle Island light, mouth Of Maui
| cargo taken out Of her at Toledo, and towed to this
port for repairs. She has been taken into Ciark's
dry dock. Her jib-boom, bowspirit, and heaa gear
are carried away, her stem knocked one side, and
other damaged done to her hull.-Ibid.
MOHAWK ARR1vED.-The Ottawa arrived last night
at ten O'Clock, with the propeller Mohawk, in tow,
and brought up along side the Detroit and Milwau-
kee Railway dock. The wreck presents q sad sight,
Of shattered upper works and disarranged machln-
ery.-DeTot Tribune, l7h.
OAKy1LLE, q. w, Nov. l2.-The schooner Great
Western was of to-day; the Antelope, ,Brainard
and Gem, are still aground, but not much injured
vet: the m Page, from Oswrgo, has gone 70
their assistance. The schooner Paragon Is stu
ashore at Niagara. G. W., in two feet Of water, leak
ING badly. Tho schooner Berlin is still ashore at
Wellington Square, with no immediate prospect OF
getting her of.
DRAWING TO A CLosE.-slowly but surely the hustle
of Lake navigation is dying away. The river and
harbOr already present a strong contrast TO the STIR
ring scenes Of a week ago. The rOllirking have
no n' Of the sailor is fainter and less frequently
heard the bridges are not swung open so oiten-tt
the intense delight Of grumbling pedestrians who
know nothing and care less of the laws Of commerce
a few vessels have already gone into winter quarters
up tha North Branch, and scores have made thell
/ las clearance of the season. The straits" vii
500 be blockaded with ice, and communication witt
In, lower lakes cut of. The coasting trade between
| this and the ports Of Wisconsin and western Mlchi
gaR may possibly continue for several weeks bu
the bulk Of navigation is closed for the seasons
| Detroit Tribune, l7h.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19

B6g~ HEADACHE is the iavorite sign by
which uatur makes known any deviation whatever
from he natural state Of the brain, ard viewed in
this light it may DO looked on "a 4 safeguard intend
cd to give notice Of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, til too late 70 b. remedied; aud its
indications should never DO neglected.. Headaches
may be- classified under two names, viz: S~ymptOmu1c
and Idiopathic. sympt0matic Headache Is exceed
ingly common and the precursor OF q great variety
uf diseases. among which are Ap1plexy GOut, Rheu-
matism and all tebrile diseases. In its nervous form
30 is sympathetic Of disease Of the stomach c%Onstitu-
ing sick headache, Of hepatic disease constituting
bilious headache, Of worms, constipation Hud other
disorders Of the bowels, as we'll as vennl and uterine
affections. Diseases of the heart are very frequent
ly attended with Headaches; Anmmia and plethora
are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. IdiOpathic Headache is also very common,
being usually distingui ihed ny the name Of nerUOui
headdshe, sOmetimes coming on suddenly in a state
OF apparently sound health and prOstrating at once
the mental and physical energies, and in other IN
stlnces il comes on slowly, heralded by depression
of spirits or ucerbity of temper. In most instances
the pain is in the front Of the head, over one or both
eyes, and sometimes provoking YOmiting; under this
Cias8 may also be named Ncurdtgid.
Nor the treatment OF either class Of Headache tins
Cephtltic Pills have been found a sure and sale rem
eIy, relieving the most acute pains in a low min
ties, and by its subtle power Graduating the disea'
se5 Of which Headache is the unerring index.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19
POSITION OF VIRGINIA.

-NANAHtHAH HHNHH 80
The proposal Of Virginia is 10 maintain a posi-
ton Of armed neutrality until she is prepared to
tender her services as mediator under the official
sanction of the Legislature or Convention called
by its authorities. She viii meanwhile prepare
Tor the worst, for IL the States nov threatening
20 scccde shall adopt her programme, and that
shall fail TO be carried out, by non compliance on
the part Of the North, Virginia will unite in the
secession movement She will ask the southern
States to 90 into a conference with her, and it Is
understood they will go, provided she lays down
beforehand the programme which shall form the
basis of action, which shall embrace
FIrst, A repeal Of the statutes multiplying the
Fugitive Slave Law by those states which have
passed such statutes, with n guaranty Of a faith.
fal enforcement o. that law In the future,
second, 4 concession that the Constitution au'
thorizes the carrying of slaves into the common
territories, and consequent protection Of slave
property therein.
Third, That Congress nor the Executive shall
interfere, except for its protection in the latter
/ when necessary.
10000 stand Of arms are now being distributed
in Mississippi, by order Of Gov Pettus.
Accounts recently received here represent that
State as almost unanimous for secession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19
Pure Geese...SB A

FRUITS
Apes, or Fbbl al u
do dried q bu "A IS
Peaches Ord 3b la
do unpl'd ab -a-
Figs.-...-.S b l0aI25z
Lemons..R box -
Oranges. box -a-
Raisin, Mr. box 3 0a-
do layer Sbox ~
Oranberriesg bl -a-
Cranburies.--- 00aS 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19

Special to Inc Herald

CuARLEsroS, Va, Nov. Il.
our leading importing merchants have erected
O mammoth pole near the Clarendon hotel' ana
the hosting Of the State Flag has been duly Sele'
brated. The cheering was tremendous. heN,
Mr.. Gadsden delivered u prayer, ana speeches
were made hy Mrssrs Barker, Robertson, Cah
mean. Wsmm6pd and Northrup. The Washing
Ion m~rtiiIery paraded and fired 100 guns ns the
dag went M. Bells were rung, aud the band
piSyed Inc Marseilluise hymn. This fired up the
irrtnch element of our population. Amer the
bvmn' the band played the Miserere from Trova-
tsre. for the Union All the large hotels hung
ont the Palmetto flag. Secession badges arc uni
versal. Not a ship in The harbor hoistcd a Fede.
raj flag There IS another great demonstration
tonight.
The stand near the pole is beautifully illumi.
mated. Speeches were made by Capt, Thomas.
OF the State Military Academy, who assured the
audience that the Cadets were ready at moment
notice also, Chancellor Carroll and MeSsrs Nj
coll, Cooper. Tennaut, kirkwOOd and others
Then the citizens are raising n great clamor fOI
the banks to suspend now. it Is supposed that Il
may be done about tbs middle ofneXtw week. The
Convention will probably sta week, but the first
thing lone will be secession. Magrath Is much
talked of as the Commissioner TO settle with the
Government the terms of secession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19

.EALTH OF AMERICAN Nc.

- "a ~ 49,
LIMEN.-Read notices in the Tribune since >
l., 1865.
Erom his Exceleney JAMES D, WEsCOTT, Gov
srnOr Of Florida, and member Of the u. y. Senate:
"EOr upward Of twenty-five years L was anlcted
with disease In my family which the best medicine
aud surgical talent in the country failed 70 cure ont
which yielded 10 a most satisfactory manner TO the
Grn-irnbtrg Remedies. / couscieutiously adyisethetr
use JAS. ID. MEoIoU1L
NV YORK, February, 1853.
Dr. J. = BnrDaE-DeaT Sir Some two years ago
An intimate female friend had been suffering from
faIiun of the womb, whites and deranged menBtru-
alton, together with the attending symptoms 81
dearly described IN your advertisements and PAM
pilots. She had the very best medical skin in this
city tUI entirely Frustrated and her physician finally
f0Id her that ne thought her life might possibly be
PROLONGED a little longer under the most IuGlelon9
treatment. For two weeks alter that she continued
20 sink, when ] came into your Odce 90 the 6rne-
ieuberg Medical Institute and related hef -slmp-
toms. A. you was confident Of the Graeienberg
MarshHrs Cathoiic0n, in relieving her, she diseharg-
ed all the physiciaBs and tried it, Though doubting-
lY. PrOvtdcutally 10 relieved her quickly and nFe
bottles entirely cured. since then, for near two
years, there has not been any recurrence Of the com
plant, and she is AS strong, active and healthy 0
when ayOuug girl. inc. X. bklGdS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-19
OVERLAND MAI.

Fl. kEARNEy, Nov. Il.
The Western Stage Coach whith left Denver on the
I2fh with a full compliment Of passengers, mails,
messenger of Hinckley i Co.'S express and eleven
thousand dollars in treasure, passed here at an early
hour yesterday morning, bound for Omaha, but by
some mistake the telegraph package for this qfhce
was mot handed in until this morning. By il we have
the following Denver dates The Denver Noun
taineer extra Of the nth says the Western stage
Coach reached here about half-past twelve on the
NIGHT Of the 10th, bringing Hiuckley's & Co.'s mes
senger with q single despatch, containing all the
Presidential election returns received at Et. hearney
BY telegraph np to the evening Of the nth.
By private correspondents we learn that the
news reached Denver, was published and started
for the mountains over six hours ahead Of that
taken out by extra pony express. 1t is thought
here that travel would justify the Western com
panies running a semi-weekly coach between
Omaha and Denver, and hoped that they viii
soon make the increase. The Pony express
which left St. Joseph Thursday, passed here at
5P. II. Friday. Weather cloudy and mild