davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

VALUABLE PAMPHLET,-The suspension Of
our paper has compelled US to delay till now the
notice of a valuable pamphlet, forwarded to us
by William Harmed, 81 John-St., New York.
1t embraces three distinct publications, viz:
l. Address to the Inhabitants of New Next
co and California, on the omission by Congress
to provide them with Territorial Governments,
and on the social and political evils of Slavery.
This Address is from the pen of Hon. WIN JAY,
and is marked by all the excellencies of his
clear and vigorous mind. 1t exposes, with
great analytical skill and moral power the stu
pendous evils of Slavery, and if it reaches CAL
ifornia before the question of introducing the
system in that territory has been determined, it
cannot fail to exert q highly ~salutary influence.
1t is also admirably adapted for home ~circula-
ton, and we heartily wish it could gain access
to every family in the nation.
2, Resolutions of the Wisconsin Legislature
on the subject of Slavery; with the Speech of
Samuel d. Hastings, in the Assembly.
These two productions are furnished by the
publishers, in suitable quantities, gratuitoaSty,
to persons who will either personally take and
distribute them in California, or will send them
for distribution to anti-slavery men or other
trusty men already there. To others they are
sold at a small fraction above cost.
8. The Liberty Almanac for 1850. This, we
understand, was prepared by William Goodell.
1t contains some things to which we do not
yield our assent, but it abounds in facts and ar
guments against Slavery which ought to be uni
versally disseminated. Price. s cents single
40 cents per dozen; $3.50 per 1907 800 per
1000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
r L c Ell rs.

Reuben Hutton, Marlboro, l,OO-262
Lyman Fields, 5O-236
Milton j. Brown, " l,00-263
Carver Tomlinson, Beallvillc, l,OO-26O
D. II. Griffin, Ravenna, l,OO-35S
Geo. Mansfield, Otsego, l,00-264
L. Which, l,00-2S3
Rufus Haughton, " l,OO-26O
VIM. Mendenhall, Penn, l.OO-26O
J. l.. Michner, l,OO-2l4
Thomas Crumly, 5O-23S
Adam Saunders, CHESTER Roads. I,OO-260
Ezra Scott, Hendrysburgh, l,0O-262
James Brown, Medina, l,OO-243
Robt. Smith, loo
Jesse Baily, GAINESVILLE, l,OO-244
X. s. barrow, Madison, l,00-264
Julia A. Cope, Colrain, 2,OO-232
Geo. Doughty, Jamaica, l,OO-244
Ezra Clark, Twinsburg, l,OO-266
Eliz. Peterson, Ravenna, 2,OO-l40
James Davis, Westvillc, 5O-l33
Naylor Webster, Huntsville. 2,0O-2,6 60
Chessman & Wright, Salem, 75-2Os
]. d.. Townsend, Hillsdale, l,00-260
G.. Chandler, Columbiana, l,OO-244
Ann Eliza Pennock, Westville, 5O-2S3
Joshua Warrington, Damascovile, 5O-229
L. Smith, Trescotts, 25-223
Eli Scott, Marlboro, l,00-260
H.. Barnes, Deerfield, l,00-26O
L. NJ. Uayhurst, Westville, l,O0-252
w. S. Morris, I,O0-205
J. H. Barnes, Garfield, I,0O-24O
ID. Robertson, Franklin, 50-l36
Jacob Woods, Columbiana, l,00-l62
Leonard Holloway, ~l,00-260
Stacy Nichols, 2~,00-2S2
Lot Holmes, ~l,00-263
W. c.. Bye, Van, 2,00-20s
Enoch Hawlcy, Bucks, 4,0O-349
Avery Brace, Lodi, 2,0O-20S
Cyrus North, Nelson, l,00-263
Ora Phelps, Cherry Valley, l,5O-224
Edward Stedman, Randolph, 2~,75-260
Joseph Hardman, Columbiana, l,00-2l5
Alexander Shaw, Randolph, l,0O-270
Samuel Davis, Columbiana, l,00-264
A. X. Butler, Chagrin Falls, l~,00-263
VIM. Hultz, New Bedford, l,OO-249
Joel Pegg, Randolph, l,OO-26o
Jas. Miller, New Garden, l~,O0-260
Z. X. Cooper, Hubbardsvillc, l,00-272
Aaron Fogg, Mt. Union, l~,OO-26O
Andrew Scott, Marlboro, l,0O-265
James Richardson, Guilford, l~,OO-243
Mary Smith, New Franklin, l,OO-264
James Northrup, Fowler's Mills, l,5O-222
William Dutton, Huntsville, l,50-65
Silas Harris, Mt. Union, l,OO-260
John BODICE, Youngstown, ~l,OO-263
J. II. Holcomb, " l,00-245
Edward Wakefield, Greenburg, l,O0-263
James A. Severance, Andover, l,00-29S
Luther Gales, Rock Greek, l,00-264
A. Silver, Pottersville, l,00-279
]. +. Whitmore, Andover, l,00-260
Joseph Harding, Geneva, l,00-246
Jackson Low, Lockport, l,00-226
Samuel Childs, Cherry Valley, LOOPS
John Mount, Bedford, l,O0-462
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

Posi- OFFICE AUGMENTATION new post
master general seems to be doing his business in
a very bungling manner. Recently he appoint
ed a free negro to a post Office in Virginia, on
the recommendation, as we learn from the Rich
mond Wing, of aLocofoco State Senator. This
was all well enough but the blood of Virgin
ia mounted to boiling heat at the insult, and Mr..
Collamer, going too far to appease the chivalry,
not only revoked Caesars appointment, but abol-
ished the Office altogether. This latter move
has created food for another row and Il the
postmaster general don't retrace his steps, he
will have the whole ancient Dominion about his
ears.-Bost. Rep.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

ONO EIEcrIoN.--According to the returns Of
the Cleveland True Democrat, s Democrats, o
Wings, and l Free Soiler, have been elected to
the Senate One district CYAN VERT to hear
from. sDemocrats, s Wings, and 4 Free Soil
ers hold over from last year. The parties this
year will therefore stand thus: Democrats l6,
Wings IA, Free Sellers 8. The district yet to
be heard from cannot give either party a major
ity. .
The House, as far as heard from, stands
Wing 81, Democratic rs, Free Soil 6. Ten or
eleven counties to be heard from. We cannot
now say whether either of the parties will have
the ascendancy over the others. or whether the
Free Sellers will hold the balance of power.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

Marlboro, Stark Co., on the 14th
inst, REBEccA S. THOMAS, wife of Dr. Kerscv
u. Thomas, aged..45 years. She was a woman
OF cultivated mind, and a warm friend of the
slave, and her loss will be deeply and extensive
ly deplored. Her funeral was attended at
Friends Westinghouse in Salem, on the 10Th
inst, by q large concourse of nconlc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.

AT the close of the Ohio Yearly Meeting of
Friends, on the 3lst of the Sth month, l849, a
large body of members, both men and women,
remained in the house, for the purpose of tax
ing into consideration the present condition and
aspect of the Society in relation to the various
Humanitary Reforms of the age, and consult
ing together in respect to the measures best
adapted to promote the cause of pure and unde-
filed Religion. WILLIAM GRIFFIrH and SARAH
COATES were appointed Clerks. After a free
expression of sentiment, the meeting united in
the conclusion that it would be right to hold,
during the present Autumn, a Conference of
the friends of Progress and Reform, for a full
and free discussion Of the whole subject of Re-
ligious Organization, as connected with mans
improvement and elevation. The undersigned
were then appointed a Committee to fix the time
and place for holding such a Conference, and to
issue the necessary Call for the same. In fulfil
ment of the purposes of our appointment, we
now give notice that the Conference will be held
in Friends brick meeting house. near New Gar
den, Columbiana county, commencing on the
10th of the 10th month, ls49, at 2 o'clock, P.
NJ, and continuing. if it shall be thought best,
until the close of the First day following. The
friends of Religious Freedom and Progress, who
are interested in the movement, are earnestly
and affectionatcly invited, without distinction
e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

Joseph ~ Haines, North Benton, 1,0O-202
yosePh l. Woods, New baltimore, 1,00-264
l. Johnson, Now Garden, I'O0-2s0
DR.. Newton, Napervillc, 50-23s
VIM. Warwick, Lowell, 5O-23s
Lucinda French, Austinburg, l.oo-os2
benjamin Down, Pittsburgh, I'00-96o
yonl Cadwallader, Lowellville, 25-2l3
John Gordon, Salem, 1.Oo.2s4
VIM. NJ. Folgcr, Ravonna, I'0o-264
IN L. Edgerton, st. Clairsville, 1,0O-264
nlonzo strong, Berlin, l,00-273
Eyeline Kennctt, New Garden. I'oo.2s0
VIM. Michenor, Westville, I'oo-260
Nathan Newport, Colcrain, I'Oo-9OS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
N NJ A N s HIP.

MIR. T.. GIBBoNs respectfully informs the La
dies and Gentlemen of this place that he has To-
Gated himself for a time, and is ready to give in
struction in this Science to all those who NAV
favor him with their patronage.
Tcrms--$l,00 for fifteen Lessons. Private
instructions given on the same terms.
Writing Room, at Mr.. Seymour's school
house, on High st.
Salem, Get. l6, 1919,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

~ The American Board of Commissioner
for Foreign Missions, at its late anniversary in
Pi:tsfeld, Mass, did nothing toward separating
itself and the Churches established under its
patronage from the crime of slaveholding. We
shall publish next week an able article in con-
demnation of their course, from the Hartford
Religious Herald, an Orthodox journal of high
standing. 1t utters the truth with great plain
ness and boldness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
JAMES BARNABY,
PLAIN g. FASHIONABLE TAIIOJ

Cutting done to order, and all cork Warranted.
North side. Main Street, two doors East of
the Salem Bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

WREcK.--The brig st. John, from Galway,
Ireland, was wrecked in the late gale off Cape
Cod, and 80 lives lost.
PENNsYLvANIA.--The Democratic candidate
for Canal Commissioner is elected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

STATE OF THINGS IN THE WEST INDIEs.-We
learn from The Nom Stakeholder that John
Gambler and G. W. Alexander, of England,
members of the Society of Friends, expected to
embark on the I'd inst. for the West Indies, for
the purpose of making a searching personal in
vcstigation into the condition of the colonies,
with special reference to the welfare of the
emancipated class. They were to 60 first to
Barbados, thence to the Guianas, English,
French and Dutch, the latter being still q slave
colony. They may also pass over to Trinidad,
and then visit Dominica, Antigua, and other
windward islands, taking the French islands,
Martinique and Gaudaloupe, and the Danish is
land, Santa Cruz, into their plan. 1t is under
stood that they will close their Investigations in
Jamaica; and then, if health and other circum-
stances permit, visit the United States before
they return to England.
The plan thus proposed, if prosecuted faith
fully and thoroughly, as we trust it will be,
cannot fail to be productive of the highest ben
Gifts to the anti-slaycry cause. Thereis at pres
ent a great lack of reliable information from the
emancipatcd colonies, which we hope the inves-
legations of these friends will in part at least
supply.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

Let the friends in those places circulate the
notice of the meetings and provide suitable pla-
ces to hold them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

Ritchfeld, November 4.
Royalton, s.
Town Line, Brunswick and Hinkley, Nov. 6.
Remson's Meeting house, Nov. Z and s.
NronnnA..AA AAua-A-n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
r. III IL q n l. II ID q n a N T..

o. Tho Vermont Central Railroad was
opeuedJo Waterbury, Saturday -makng in
~, 60 miles Ia operation, The 20 miles,
-Gsla- AIerAurg Ia Huntington. remaining 10
loo finished will he accomplished 20 ns 90 run
10 Burlington Ia lhe month Of December,
o. a general Railroad Convention hos
heeu called NJ r. Louis, lo'meeI on the l6rll
msi wiib reference 20 he extension OF rail
roud facilities 10 Ihbl place from llo east aud
from lhrufr to Suu FrHnrirru, Californian
GoyfpsoR o. ORrGoy, Major John +,
Gaurr, or Kentucky, has been appointed
Gosemnr OF Oregon by President Taylor,
The pot was previously rendered 10 seVrral
Other geullrmrn hud 10y lbon declined,
c. a grind sqniurl hunt. composed Of
uWo pnuias Of lhiuy ~ each side, cnms Oh
nl Washington, Pa on Friday lnsl. The
whole number OF squirrels killed wa G13,
Bass DWrDrsps,--Tho Boston Banks, ~
Ia number with q capital Of Slo,2SOG0o, de
chrcd scmi.onpuol dividend of S7t3650
Ocr, Ist This exceeds tho dividends Of las
April by 40. $50
I o. EdPor 4, poclhe we'll known author
died NJ Baltimore, on tie 7lh int.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
IBML:zSu

In th,s town, Oct E, orcanccr, Miss ST.
sAS BALDWIN, aged o.
In l1aaburgh, sept ~, Mrs Dorcas KIM
ball, widow OF the late Mr. Isaac Kmbal, az
ed about ~ years.
la lr,sburgh, Sept %, Mas Sarah Jane,
daughter OF The late Mr. John Brown, aged l.
years.
In Derby, Sept q, OF consumption, Lor.
rain Reid, daughter OF nr. 81. Bard, aged Is
years.
bury, ugcd ~.
I Al North Lyman, OF dyscntcry, Sept. %,
WIN. Perry, aged years 10 months aud !
days Also Lutorest Adelbcrt, aged 10 months
aud days
They were lovely and pleasant IN theit lives,
ard ~ their death they were not parted -
Children of Richard nnd Martha Moore At
the time OF the burial, the gill ic,cd parents
were confined 10 their homes, with the disease
of which their children died.
At Lyman. ON the 2uth sept. OF consump.
ton, Mas Mary Jane Hadaieiord, ugcd 80
years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

The Tsslsmnnu af S,ioacc 10 he L4rtuoS If
Dr. CorLsH's Concentrated Nhahfr Syrup ~
Narsdpariia This invaluable preparation {"
daily drawing towards It the notice OF the most
distinguished phy s,ciane aud chemists m th'
II States, an dis prescribed IN their practice
very generally, the formula Of it, preparation
being freely piccd with thcm for cgntnipatton.
urLst thc following be- read aitentyely.
rom T.. H. fr1alcc, NJ D HuiruaoE OF An
atomy and Phy siul 'gy, - falmouth College,
and Professor Of Auatuuy aud Surgery IN
The Medical School. HfunaNIoA, Ma
Hanover, y H., Dec -, l-i5
! ifst became acquainted with the Compound
Concentrated Syrup Of SarsnParilla, prepared
by Or. Corbctt OF the Shakers Society, SONG
what moro than four years 7ro, NJ the time lac
madGsts ptucisr composition public e. me mem
beers of The New Hampshire Medical Society.
II was at once believed that The formula then
published hy Dr. COfb,it could not TAI To prove
o. most valuable remedy IA all eascS "a when
The peculiar tlrcts Of Sarsnparila are required
Tins cA peeiaton has. on triul, boon fully real
ned II has peculiar efficiency IN certain dis
eases VI lhc skin and 6rthr digestive npPlta-
tus, aud IN strotulous conditions generally .-
The Ingredients added to The Sdfsaparliil Il.
self, pi which II contains more than the other
preparations have used, increase iiu alt"ra-
uyu effects, aud rendered. diurcue, and, IN most
cases slightly laxative. also. recommend IT 10
practitioners of,nsdiciHo as superior to any Syr.
M al salsai,s1,lla nave vel lrcl, IN cases re.
quriug the administration of THIS fcmcdy ipohc
but physicians being, IN my 0P'n'""i co"'po
tent to distinguish The precise conditions ~
which ii is really indicated.
r. r. PEASbEE, Al Il
Sold by Edward Bunlcy y CO, Druggist
| Boston, sole propriciotsi and by their appoint
cd Agents throughout the United States
--AGLA1A=lnh Bhcon. J G bingham. St
Johnshury. l.. Z. Parks aud Harvey ~ Abbot
Barnet, Colby 4 Nc. Gaiiry, and NJ hoyt
| y Go. Lyndon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

TIM Cootincr MArrrn.-Thc editor Of
u'g lal'as Mos Advertiser is u firm believer
W 10" escape Of Coolidge from the Maine
ro'e Prison, aud of the chcnt With rcgurd to
I', body. In his last paper he says:
:, IN addition to the evidence furnished by
w. Mann, Of Skowhegnn, that DR.. Coolidge,
U Wv, murderer OF Mathews, hns been scS At
."etly 10y the Prison Wadens, and which
" our mmd is ample, he Inns been seen by n
ts'soh who was well acquainted with linn,
.'!bsMay to California. We hope-sliis nnt-
W. ,Will he looked into, md those concerned
~ MS escape ousted from office, and more
-N-Nnrtl.Y mon mt In .thnir l,lnrrs"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

SrrAlISd CmLpREN,- William {.
Pukhurst has been comHiHed, nj Richmond
va, for selling, ms slaves, tlrec coI"red child
rem. free Ivy birth, whom he had carried on
from Caroline Comfy, Maryland, and di-ryr''
ed orfE 1896 to n citizcn OF Richmond
parkhurs, was arrested in Sussex County,
Delaware, on rcquisitiou from the ""''f-
nor ort,rciniN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
sMAAg0sGAGsG.

In Lyndon, Dot o, mriIJ NJ, cars and
Miss sYLFn HoHrRTs.
To- tho town, Mf WiLtAH iiurpuf"r and
Miss MANA Ann.
iu Calais, Sept 20, Wy Rev, u, Palmer, Mf
Daniel Holromb and Mics Laura Benton, both
Of Mauhhrld.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

CLASSY Fornrsrrn." of the pub
fishers oil the n, Y. Recorder has received q
letter from Dr. Judson, dnIed June 2o'h' ~
which he speaks OF Mrs ,iudsuU's hcnltii-a a.
so mlirm as to require her To lay hs'de her
pen for the present. md Of the possibility mn'
she may never resume it ngoin for the pnr-
pose Of authorship. We hope his fears VIII
not bc realized
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

a. The veteran Washington correspond
cnt of the New York Journal Of Commerce
writes andcr date of October TIN 81 am
much inclucd to think that Mr. Wentworth
a democratic member from 'Iti,ooi-,ts correct
in his recently declared opinion-'hot, under
nuy circumstances likely to occur, Robcr, c.
Winthrop will he re,tFeeietl Srraker.h e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

4 LIBERATION. / hereby certify that have
4 i given NY son, Horace =. Parker, his
tame, during hlH minority. shall clam none
of his earnings, nor pay any drht of his con
,tncung after this day. AMOS PARKER.
' Newark. oct /, l-ip. Oj1w3'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

Mss Fred,,icd Bromey,thc Swedish author
ess, who has just arrived IN New York, will
piss thc-rinler in Boston. Tho New York
Express says she "has already become the
loness of the town, from her eentleuess and
great good sense, aud is in all respects wor-
thy ofthe attention she is receiving At the
hands of our countrymen, Many Of our dis
t;ae,4isl.rd Indies aud gentlemen cnlIcd,uPon
her ,hs morning AT the Aston house, and al
so many from abroad. *
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
nnsTNN MNKkLI OcL 2.

HREF-EStfn mess, IS UO a ~ OU. Mess,
roo 1900. No I, ~ uohoO 90, PRIME, city,
-, 80 r. 80 uOi navy ~ uH uu on.
PORk -Ettrl clonr - % Ou 90. clear,
I3 Uu q uD uu, mrss 90 "l 10 ~ OJ. primo % ~
900.
LARD Bo.t.n GA "A, south& wr.i, 6i17A
Bu1TER--sl,fr ijb lo,ahipptug lia ~
family 90 %
CHEESE new milk : a b, four mchlaa G.,
shipping 6a7.
Flour Howard street ~ q 2 5Oi Ohm,
q, 80 % 600, Gpupsoc, com. brands, h,o2 1Vii"p,
Gcncsrr, ucy'bfands, a,5a nH,62.
yellow, round, 90 a uu, Aai GA 20,
white ~ GG.
OATS-southcru, % % northern, % o O.,
rHsrCfn, UU-h ~,
MOOi.--Ihefc has BEEN a good dcm1ui
Ter domestic fleece, and the .ll,s comprise a.
. l.-..i :. :. ~ IL. IL Lunl-l urICrr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

L'wUrNcr.-Tho census Of the new town
' Lawrence Inns just been completed. 1t
lows an aggregate, soys the Courier ofihat
Pace, of7225, Inhabitants. Five ,years ngo,
0t'c were not hundred people in the
5gn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

Laaeos,A ~ H-TAe- cilizrna OF Concord,
'H'il., have rejected The city charter granted
w Tie Legislature 10y vote of65i against
Isi for the chur,er.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
One Month later from California,

MN OorleaHs, Ocl. CHA. M.=-'rhe slenm,
ship Falcon, 90 Ibis port lfnm CNnFres lr ,
days mud ~ hours, brings FTUUUU lH god
dust, a large mail aud 80 pursongers lor
New York,
The dates fion San Fmucisro nre 10 lsl.
of September Gen. Puullrr v -mllh had
gone on Hu expedition "a the mountains ol
the Stern Aemdn, Col fremout WnH ~
Monterey. The Miluor lr0W New York ar-
rived NJ ran trunrtrrb w. TO days,
The Wee Consul az the Sandwich lslnudH
deed ~ Sun Francisco on the 20 ol August
Lieut.. Brnle, bearer nf deslmlChes from
NaN York, arrived nl san Francisco Hrd
proceeded Ia GcUDml Smiths headquarters.
Thomas nuler kiHg WIS lying danger
ously ill'ofhlhous irydr, nNi Ibis recovery
was rnualdared very dnuhltili
The Convention iuf forming Finie Con-
sfiuton mot ~ Monterey nu tie dlst ~ Az
gusi. Il was said 10 have been composed
uf men ni intelligence md integrity,
The steamship Empire Cny ltil Cbogres
on the 2Sth ulL fer New Nork, Tho sicnW-
ship Panama brought $500 600 In gold dust
aud 10 pnsseugers. She nrrivednI Panama
on the nd ulI.
Gen. Rilcy WINS at Monterrey Ot the Inst no.
counts, aud hls health improving.
A Snu Francisco lollor snys llnt consli'
ulion viii be- lagmtd, aid members elected
6 line Legislature by the LIT Of November
I,rrH. Mr. Yort, Tuesday evening
lly the Empire Guy, wr learn Ut the arrival
at SAP Francisco, during lllo month ending
on the 3lu OF August, Of $500 miles ond ~
females, mostly Americans.
Tho ndyiccr from lhe-Norh Fork nrr Of n
very nnurriup nature,
Il h stated thnl General Smith acted ycry
promptly IN mnkng provision Tor tie rrliri
ur thc suffering cmigftuts, who were cross
ing the plnius for California.
There h nothing important from the
miuc- II h. said TIM there hH- never hrot
su1icicul qrnulily Of gold found -npop lh,
Snctpmruto lu Jusuty continued ir'''t,
American 1our was selling nj ~ to $40
prime pork. sli to SIS. mcss, 10 20 $50
best molo-'cs, al To 30 cents n fnllon'
sNow.-OcL =, $40, the hills in Nolpol'
this morning were white Wth snow, \
marlborough the SNOW Wnr inches dccp
The Nscuncy mountain, 90 the North, Is nl
80 white. nnd 40 understand that the grrn
mud liulc Mouodnoc, IN New Hampshire nr
covered with suow apparently 90 consldcrn
bic dcpih, Br''ors Fats Gassie.
The hills iu Ibis region were white wit
snow Tor q short t,me the same morning.
n ~ The NuW Haven Iougnhl lrllH NO
IA utn voter iu Tie western part of \. Nor1
who was huiIcd, and whose pOlllcs Mrr
questioned. "Wcll," said he, II aini uoihnl
--IIlzcl 10 BE- "a liberty nnu, tll tho free 30
party came ~, lhcn IJontd IiaI pdlty' No'
ihnts bust up, aud ! nini nothhg"-Ayn
, .Nt,rs.
send that man up to Brandon; dircc; biz
no T.. u. Barber, E.q., who al prcscn, want
lust such recruits to mike nete party will
BeLiors Ehis Gd.eti5.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
The Markets.
r -" wv -" = "
BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday oct 4.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, OCT I
A. mBrkct, 1919 hcof cattle, llU0 stores, n
p1ifs working oxen, go COWS and calves, Bona
sheep and lambs zoo Swine
Ui.tcpulr- EEtrn, sb5 - quality, 80,
90, do 3, In % 3D. 900.
stores Yradlnfs, SDa0. 2yc1ra Old 10 r.
lii % lu,. If s22,
Working OKcn- sales at 49, O., 90, ~,
md rl.
Cows md CALVES $40, 20, "a, o. ~ andai
shccp aud Lambs l,a1, l,ia, 80, . land
2,sa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

CJ@ We listened not long ago To n short
dialogue between "wng' of Gotham and Il
six iaator from Vermont, Which was, almost
word for word, n lollows;'
Scenc-llorEL STEPS ~ BosroN
Wag-l Approaching "l;Trs" with bland
counternncel You are from Vermont, !
take II, sir
LeFs-l am. sir
WuF-lou have very green moUHtuTuS IN
your state
Lcgs-Yes, siia,rr. mountains are rather
green. fcHcumilrX accent on "mountnlns,
and emphasis ON ''urc."
Wng-Ncry high, too.
Lcgs-Nes, slr--rnthor. Aud there's Rn-
othrr circumstance about 'cm that 'prnps you
ur-v-'r rrutrr-ri'--- -----------------
Nag-Ah !-ANhnt's that?
-Why--hetwoeh any Two 'em you
are sure To tind n Wiley.
Wnr--TA ltle Disconnected Your soil
is rather hnrd tn euiivalei ch
Lrps-Why-ycs Bnt u iSn'
true that we nre Obliged to plant our corn ny
shooting the kernels into the cracks OF the
rocks with n rife. That's a York story. fou
came from York, didn't yous
Wug- Ncs-why
Lego, noIhing-il's a good state to come
.Hom. ,,,.
War-TRallyugl- say,mis'cr- Vermont
is a great state for tHi~lug Sheep, isn't 1t
Icrs-O, ycs-inmous famous for sheer
and horses; bat tur nSses md SIGH cattle ORR
heats i, hollow ['Trrce cheers for Legs
md r1ii "Weg," booking foolish I-bo''oN
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