davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

The REToRT NOT coURTEoUs.-'Dr.
Person. said a gentleman to the great
Grecan, with whom he had been dsputlng
DIR. Person, my opinion of you is most
contemplate Sir, returned the doctor,
never knew an opinion Of yours that was
not contemplble.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

Tall tcalaing An ing enious Buckeye.
it is said, has invented an apparatus to DO
fitted to the person, which will enable him,
with but ordinary exer,on, to keep pace
with a railroad locomotive. 1t contains
elliptic springs, and probably The wearer
hops over the ground like q flea, for the
machine is named skipper. Again, then,
mil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

Cato the elder. al the time many of the
Romans had statues erected to their honor.
was asked by one. in a kind of wonder.
why he had none" He answered, He
had much rather men should ask aud won.
der why he had no statue than why he had
q statue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

BOSTON LIBERALITY. --Some noble mind.
ed merchants IN Boston have presented the
widow of Mr.. Curtis, the superinl endent Of
the Worcester railroad, who was killed on
that road few days since, with sum Of
from fifteen TO twenty thousand dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

THE FAMILY OF SMITHS INCREAsING.---
The wife of q Mr. Smith, residing at Deer.
ing, in New Hampshire, lately gave birth
10 four children - Baltimore Sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

The English boast that on the dominions
oflhe Queen OF great Britain the sun never
sets. So may tho owner of coal.pt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

There is man down South who cee-
bra,es his birth day by paying for all his
newspapers. Lets make him president
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

"The lame his cruch forego,
And leap exulling like the bounding roe."
On steel ellptlcal springs at the rate Of
twenty miles an hour.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
NHORAA IL HsElAuGEOuIS.
FOR THE CALIFORNIAN.
CALEDONIA CONFERENCE

The semi-annu meeting of the Caledonia
Confer ence OF Churches was holden at Peach
am on the 10Th and 9Th October. The Church.
es associated in Conference were represented
excepting Barnet and Kirby. From the inter
est apparent, we were led to hope that tho meet
ing will prove blessing at least TO those ,pho
alien ded.
The assistance afforded by the agents Of tho
Foreign and Domestic Missionary Societies,
Rev Messrs Hand and Deano, was timely, and
added much to the interest of the meeting.
By the report of the Treasurer it appeared
that the sum OF 1874 80 cents has been con.
trbuted within the past year in support of the
prominent benevolent operations of the day. lin
this sum is not included the amount given to the
Colonization, Anti Slavery and Peace Societies.
The report was imperfect, owing to the fact that
no return was received from the church in
Cabot, and but partial return from or two
other churches. perfect report would prob
ably show nearly or quite 5000 dollars contrib.
uted in the County.
Of the sum reported, the 81 church in ST..
Johnsbury gave 5l,000--626, OF to the A. g..
G. F. NJ, and 1926 to the V. ID. M. Society; the
remaining $l46 90 were contributed to the Ed
ucation, Tract, Seanen's Friend. and Bible So
cetos. The LIST church in Hardwice gave
1913 63-657 76 to the A. b. G.. +. M l., and
$68 so to the V. d. Nj. Society. The remain
ing S Il7,37 were given to the Education, Tract
and Bible Societies.
From the above it will seem that more than
two thirds of the whole amount reported as con-
trbuted in the county, was from rhe 2d church
in ST Johnsbnry, and the LIST church in Hard
whick; and that the largest portion.of the cor
tributions of those two churches was to the for
eign and Domestic enterprise. 1t may be proper
to add, that Peacham contributed $136 50, To
the Education Tract and Bible Societies; and
DanviIle $I44, SO to .hem;-a larger amount
than was contributed by the churches in ST.
Johnsbury and Harlwick to these objects
Among the items of business transacted, were
measures taken to render the Sabbath School,
operations in the county, more systematic, and
consequently we hope, efficient; and also meas
ures providing for correspondence with other
similar bodies in the state, on the propriely and
expediency of ironing State Seamen's Friend
Society. JOSIAH. MORSE,
Scribe Of Conference.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

KEPLER, THE AsTRoNoMER.-Kep per was II
man of srong and lively piety; and the exhorta.
ton which he addresses to his reader before en-
terng on the exposition of some Of his discove'
ries, may be quoted, not only for its earnes,ness
but its reasonableness also: Il beseech my rea.
ders, that, not umindlul of the divine goodness
bestowed OH man, he do with me praise and eel
citrate the wisdom and greatness Of the Creator,
Whc open to him from more inward eX'
plcaIion ofthe form Of the world, from a search
ing of causes, from the detection Of the errors Of
vision, and that thus, not only in the 6rmness
and stability of The earth, he perceive with graf
tude The preservation Of all liyi ng things in ma
ture as the gift OF God, but also that in its mo-
ton, so recondite, so admirable he acknowledge
the goodness of the Creator. But him who is
too dull TO receive this science, or too weak to
believe the Coperniean system without harm TO
his piety,-hin, | say, | advise that, leaving
the school of astronomy, and condemning, if he
please, any doctrines of the philosophers, he fol-
low his own path, and desist from the wan'
behring's through the universe; and lifting up his
natural eyes, with Which alone he can see ,pour
himself out from his own heart in praise Of God
the creator; being certain that he gives no less
worship to God, than the astronomer, to whom
God has gwen to see more clearly with mis- in
ward eye, and who, for what he has himself dis
covered, both can and will glorlfy God.'-
Whe,ceES BridgercGtcr Treaties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
NEW GOODS !
s. IA & d a s. 9 wet &

WILL receive, Thursday next, Oct. ,, large
w and we'll selected assortment Of
$gsA!5$G sSs VY-GA? Is -sS1is GOODS
most of which have been purchased at prices unuS
uay low and will be cold for cAsu at very small
advance. The impression has prevailed to Il con-
siderable extent that Goods may be purchased of
peders at better bargains than Of regular merchants
Whether this impression has ever been we'll found
ed it is not material to enquire. 1t is sufficient for
our present purpose that we assure the public that
0ur prices shall be SO iOl0 to give occasion for
tho remark in FUTURE far as it applies to us
Experience has laugh; us the force of tho maxim,
that ga nimble ninrpence is better than slow shit
ling" and shall adopt in future such policy
will make it for the interest of persons who pur
chnsc with cash, to purchase of us. These remarks
not made merely for effect, hut with The firm
belief that the plan proposed may be carried into
effect in good faith and result to the mutual advan-
tage Of our customers and ourselves.
We therefore repeat the assurance that will
sell Goods for cash Il smaller profit than has been
added heretofore in tho county.
Those wishing to barter for Goods, purchase
on a credit, will do we'll to call before pnr-
chasing elsewhere. We don't wish to sell to such
| as neuer pay-but good credit and prompt paymen,
at the time agreed upon, will buy Goods at small
advance from cost.
| The Ladies and Gentlemen Of St. Johnsbury and
vicinity, respectfully invited to call and exam
inc the new Goods
St. Johnsbury Plain, Sept. 30, 1880. 1l3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
ED REac Public,

YHNIiE subscriber would respectfully say to the
IL Ladies' of Vermont that he has taken an agcn-
cy for Miss JUDKlNS Patent HAND LOOM, for
weaving Silk and Worsted Fringes, cotton and
linen Insertions, Caps, Capes, Collars, silk and
worsted Scarfs of various patterns; Ladies fancy
Head Dresses, fancy Tnssels, &c. Purses and trim
mLngs Of various kinds; gentlemens' and ladies'
watch Guards of superior taste and durability
ANY person wishing to purchase town county
subscriber at his residence
Ladies wishing for instruction upon the Loom in
the manufacture of the above articles, will receive
tile best attention, and on She most reasonable
terms, by application to the subscriber.
Persons desiring TO purchase trimmings will
please to CALI aud orders from, distance Will be
promptly attended to.
l0I-tf JAMES JUDKINS
Danvlle, VT. Caledonia Co. June 26, 1880,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

Il WING in Lyndon, on the old road leading from
IL Lyndon Corner 10 Sheffield Said farm con-
tains about $50 acres--l40 in good state of i'm
provement about 70 OF wood land, including good
sugar place. There is an orchard on the farm.
The house is two stories, and there are two barns
on the farm Between rs and so tons of hay are
cut from the farm. A credit with security will be
given for alarge portion OF the purchase money
JOSIAH DOW
LYNDON Oct. 26, 1889. 1I7~3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
Shedd 81 sDewedt,

EEAVE received from tho Manuactors of Messrs
h. Il +. IL ii. Keyes, Nowbury to sell on commits
SION, prime lot Of SOLE & UPPER LEATHER
IL CALF SKINS. Those wishing to purchase
will do we'll to call.
N d. WANTED, Hides & Calf Skins for
which fair price will be given.
Sept. 80. 1880. 113--tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

L. >. IONL LIE, Cash. Nj. County Bank.
Currier ~ Halls Writing Ink, and have found it a
verYsupcrior article. 1t flows from the pen with
more ease than any have been accustomed TO use.
1t assumes beautiful black soon after its transmits
SION to papor-a most desirable quality especially
10 those whose sight has become i'm paired by age
or otherwise. | have no reason to doubt the en-
tire correctness of the manufacturers recommeudn-
ton, and can most sincerely commend it to the
lovers of good Ink. Abe CADY.
Sec'y. N, II. Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
Concord, Aug. 30, 1889.
New-liampshIre State Prison ordes's Office,
Concord, Aug 90, 1889.
Messrs. Curricr " HaIl-Gent-Ilaviug found
by one wears experience that the Ink purchased of
your fran possesses qualities essential and rare
to be found viz flowing readily, and growing
darker, until it becomes in few DAYS after it Is ap
piled Jet black, L would therefore very freely
bear testimony 10 its being the perfect article
of the kind have ever mot with, and most cheer
fully recommend it TO the public and especially to
those who desire elegance and durability in the APP
plicalion.
MOSES C. PILLSBURY, Warden, N. ii. S. P.
Letter from Rev +. f. Cummings, Pastor of the
Baptist Church, Concord N. IL.
For six months past have made use Of CurrIer
& Halls "Wliting Fluid" and can most cheerful
~ say that it is superior to any writing Ink tina,
have ever made use Of It runs more freely, and
smoothly from the Pen-makes writing appear
more Ineligible, and does not wear pen so fast as
common ink.
| would therefore recommend to all persons to
purchase one bottle of the Perfect Writing Fluid
and they will feel as do, that nothing exrav agant
has been said in regard to its comparative excel.
lence.
Concord, August26, 1880.
Tho above Ink is put up in large bottles, and
botlle, or by the dozen or half dozen.
st. Johnsbufy, Oct. 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
Saslles, Eglimds and EDOOrs.

TIME Subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il public that he continues to manufacture the a
hove articles at his old stand. and intends keeping
them constantly hand for saleIat the lowest
prices.
Window SaslaeS
of various kinds, viz. common ovolo Sash lip ovo-
10 Sash, of all sizes, of Is, 90 and "a lights for
7 by 8 glass, from g to Ia inches thick, to-
gsther with new style Gothic Sash OF 10 by Ii
glass, g inches thick, calculated for splendid
houses and public buildings.
Panel HeOOES
of4 6 and panels, consisting of those of ] g,
! Ia and - and inches thick, suitable for out.
side and inside doors.
SE6MsaOEv SBlimdS,
made in the best and latest style.
o. He would just say to those wishing foi the
above articles thai his sash, blinds and doors are
made of the first rate stock in the latest style and
by experienced workmen. Furthermore he will
say to those building, that he devotes his time to
manufacturing the above articles, he thinks that it
would be for their advantage TO call and purchase.
N. Is. Those wishing for certificates of recon
incubation, please call at his shop and examine the
work
Common By 9 Sashes will be sold for 3 cents t.
light
All orders by mail or otherwise, punctually at.
tended to. LINDORF MORRIS
st. John bury, Sept. s 1879 IlOf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
E1DETR n.
THE WORTH OF WOMA N
by A. II. EVERETT

A. H. EVERETT
Honored be woman she beams on the sight,
Graceful and fair like being oflighj
Scatters around her wherev er she strays,
Roses ofbliss DER our thorn. lowered way;
Roses Of Paradise sent from above,
To be gathered and twined IN garland Of Love
Man on PASSIONS stormy ocean,
Tossed by surgos m ounains high,
Courts the hurricane colnmotion,
Spurns at Reasons feeble cry,
Lound the tempest roors around HIM,
Louder still it roars within;
Flashing lights of hope confound him,
Stuns him lire's inccssa mt din.
Woman invites him, with bliss in her smiIo,
To cease from his toll and be happy a while
Whispering wooingy, come to my bower
Go not in search Of the phantom of power
Honor and wealth llusory,
Happiness dwells in the temples of Home.
Man, with fury stern and savage,
Persecutcs his brother man;
Reckless if he bless ravagc,
Action-action-still his plan,
Now creating-now destroying
CeaseIess wishes lear his breast;
Ever srekipg-ne'or enjoying
Still to be--but never bIcst.
Woman, contented in silent repose,
Enjoys in its beauty lifo's fower as it blows,
And waters and tends it with innocent heart;
Far richer than with his treasures Of Art.
And wiser by far in her circle confined
Than he with his science, and fight of tho mind.
Coldly to himself sufIicirg,
Man disdains the genter arts;
Knoweth not the bliss arising
From the interchange Of hearts,
Slowly through his bosom stealing,
Flows The genial current on,
Till by ages frost conceaIing,
1t is hardened into stone.
She, like the harp, that Instnctively rings,
AS the night breathing zephyr soft signs on tho
strings,
Responds to each impulse with ready reply,
Whether sorrow or pleasure her sympathy try;
And tear drops and smiles on her conference play
Like the sunshine and showers of morning Of May
Through the range Of mans dominion
Terror is the ruling word
And the standard of opinion
Is the temper Of the sword.
Strife exalts, and Pity bushiug,
From the same despairng flies,
Where, to battle madly rushing,
Brother upon brother dies.
Woman commands with a milder control,--
She rules by encl,anmont the realm of the soul,
As she chances around in the light Of her smile,
The war of the Passions is hushed for a while
And dscord content from his fury TO cease,
Reposes entranced on the pillow ofpeace.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
and the forest is still the best Medical School,"
I'hc EHnelEnEa Purgativc PILLS;
OR UNIVERSAL MEDICINE OF THE
4 4 A \

OR UNIVERSAL MEDICINE OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH.
Established at Washington ID. G. Jan. s. 1888.
ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Fellow CiZens:-At time like the present,
when country is literally flooded with nostrums
brought from foreign clines, you may perhaps
think it act Of lemerity in TO offer can
dda,c for your favoor and patrnnge, Medicine
which is strictly AMERICAN. Common sense
however, teaches u.s. that those hel BIS which spring
spontaneously from our native SOIL must be better
adapted to oar constitutions than foreign medicines
however useful the latter may have been in the
countries to which they belong. The climate oftho
United States stands unrvalled for the production
of medicinal plants, and very little Investigation
will suffice to convince the most skeptcal that our
o,on country is able 10 supply all our wants, indie
pendent of foreign assistance.
Deeply impressed with the importance of the a.
bove mentioned facts we venture to recommend the
INDIAN PURGATIVE to the patronage of our
fellow citizens in every section of the Union, as a
natural remedy applicable to constitutions, and
competent to cure every durable disease.
In bringing medicine before the public for the
first time, it generally thought necessary to i'm
press the people with an idea of the difficulties en-
countered in its discovery, or the antiquty of ITS
origin thus one tells US that his medicine is " a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
'E'O Pensioners.

VENHE Subscriber viii make Pension Vouchers,
II act as Attorney for Pensioners, and forvad the
money with dispatch. HENRY MATTOCKS.
Pension Blanks and receipts, suitable for the
Montpelier Agency for sale by
HENRY MATTOCKS
DanVllie, Aug Il, 1887. lost
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
No2D Goods.
FHHilE subscribers would again announce to their
d friends ana the public that they have just
received a prime assortment Of

THVilE subscribers would again announce to their
Il friends ana the pubic, that they have just
received prime assortment Of
S2sM5335 &c 'Ig18Gst - 3a2 CT @ %t>1GGo
comprising almost every article usually kept in n
country store, which they will sell as low for cash
or approved credit rs can be purchased in this sec
ton Among their present assortment the follow
ing articles may he found, viz:
Blue, blue black, luvs. green, olive, do, brown,
olive do. adelaide and MIXED BRONDCLOFUS;
CASSI MERES and SArINETT, Pilot Cloth a su
perb article for coats good assortment; Of Tai.
Tors Trimmings; Goats Hair and INIT Camb)cts.
For Indies Coaks aud Dresses. ALPACAS, a
new article, silk ~ YorstCd CamhlcIccns, A!npincs
and MeriCOs, gro de Swiss. gro do Naples, Sarsnct
and Florence silks; fancy lidkfs, Choppas, Ian.
danna, Pongeo and }arcclona lldkls.; Italian and
French silk Cravats; cotton DO; gauZc VellS, black
Grape and green Baragc; silk aud tabby NelvCts;
Ribbons. super belt do; ladies black and coorcd
mcrmo Hose; silk and kid Gloves; gents. buck
Gloves; wooden do; buck Nittins Rubhor and web
SIlAWLS; Prints very cheap CoPpcrp!ate, Cling.
hams, white Cambrcs, Bishop Lawn, Swiss and
Book Muslin; Lace, lace Quillings, EdginS and
Inscrtings, Linen, linen Canbrcs, INIT. do; cotton
Batting. Wadding and Wicking Horse Blankets,
Russia Diaper; Drilling, Ticking; brown * bleach
ed Shcotngs and Shjrngs; cotton Yarn; Umbrellas,
&c; Rubber Shoes, Morocco walking do; French
l.. Slips, KID, do, and small Shoes; q Silver and
plated Table and Tea Spoons; Pencil Cases, Per
cusson Caps, &c; Paper liangings; mahogany and
gilt framed Looking Glasses; small toilet do.
BUFFALO ROBES, FUR CAPS AND COL,
LARS, BRUSH AND NAPT HATS;
GPOCkcry 81 GLASS Ware; Hard
WARE AND CUTLERY;
WINDOW GLASS. SHEET IRON
AND STOVE PIPE;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

r. H. Sugar. loaf do; prime Teas; Rasins Rice,
Gloves, Nutmeg, Cinnamon, ground do; coffee
Chockolate, &c. winter lamp Oh, coarse and fno
Salt PAINTS and DY = STUFF; Iron, Steel, Nails,
nail Rods, nail Plate, Hoop Iron, &'c. &c.
Ia presenting the above catalogue of Goods TO
the public we are reminded of our obligations (ns
business mem to patrous and wn respectfully
tcudcr our most cordial thanks 10 our fFiends and
customers for the very liberal patronage extended
the firm since connection, and Respectfully
solicit rs we shall endoavor merit, conUnuance
oG tue same. KITTREDGE IL COLBY.
St. Johusbury Plain, Oct. .. 1880. l1lf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

Ertrdd from n letter dated .4pru 90, 1880.
From Geo. Kent, Esq. Cashier Concord Bank.
Mcssrs Currier IL Hal! of this town are manu-
iacturers of the best writing ink within my know
ledge. 1t may be depended as first rate arl
Gle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

From Samuel Morrill,, Treas. ". II. Savings Bank,
AplIl %.
have used the lux made by Currier 81 Hall for
Il few months past, aud can cheerfulv recommend
1t as the best have ever used
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

Having used Ink made Ivy Currier * Hall fol
several years past can fully concur in the above
statement.
f., S. TOWLE, Cash. M County Bank
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30
From the Western (N. ~ State Journal
LocO.FoCO TIMES-PROSPECTS FOR
FARMERS

Fifteen thousand bushels Of wheat were sold few
DAYS since, at Marshall Calhoun Co.. Michigan, Tor 30
cents per bushel -
ton, Ohio TO deliver iOoO barrels VI nouf ID % -
per barrel
One of our mlers informed Monday, that he
was offered contracts for any quantity Of wheat 10 be
delivered the spring at 20 cents per busheias the
same can be purchased IN Ohio and shipped TO THIS
place. and afford profit al that price
Tbrouphout the western part OF the State wheat has
been selling for several weeks at from to 81 cents.
Barley brings but A cents-Pork is at 81 hundred
AT the west this las. article, important staple Is al
most unsaleabe.
Tho Ohio, and Michigan papers come I" us almost
on,i,ey filed with sales Of land for delinquent taxes
The prices Of agricultural productions have every
where fallen of abou, fifty per cent since las. veal
The prices OF farming lands must speedily ioiiow:-
The farmer who owned hundred acres OF land which
year ago was worth $4,000 will soon hnd hi ,,
10 500 poorer than he was and u ms properly snou'u
chance 10 be ncumbered TO the amount OF SoooV' hc
had better never attempt to pay Tor u. 90 enueh ~.
the relentless warfare that has been carried on
Tho ,rreney and the business interests OF tbe county,
which the farmer and wofking'nah WIZ e'o ,ots o
cover 20 have been waged IN their name Tor 'oel oes
truction So much for Loco loco aoctnnes anu me-
,e ,.b;ch have arrested public and private improve.
e,, and pub, snd private prosperity, under the pre-
,nc ~ eauazinp the condition OF all men, by reduc
~ ,ho yaue Of property, and rendering all classes
mo, alike For tho advancement OF this uthpian scheme
he country has suffered greater losses and enoarass.
mens than three years with Great Britain would
have inflicted.
Bot bad as sfurs Of present, there Is no pros
peets Of immediate amendment Our farmers are 20
see worse times next year. than they experience now
The su.pensIoo or abandonment Of the public works 10
esery part or the country viii turn hosts o. laoofe''
over % tie cultivation Of the soH who have heretofore
been profitable consumers The Eastern iactoties ana
workshops will also furnish their quotas o. new eui'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30
HON. N. P. TALLMADGE

We notice the name OF this distinguished ind-
vdual, placed under the editorial head of several Of
our exchange papers, as candidate for the Vice
Presidency. The idea is happy one No one pro-
badly could bring more strength into the support Of
our National Ticket, than this honorable gentleman
no one has been of more essential service to our
cause-and no State, more than New York, deserves
the honor OF being thus represented, With TALL
on the whig ticket, New York Is safe for the
wings; and, with New York on our side, we can
carry the Union Crawford Statesman.
Without the name Of TALLMADGE upon the
ticket proposed by the Harrisburg Conven-
ton, in our humble opinion, the opposition
win fail.