davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

GEN. FoOTE.-This gentleman has been,
we learn, appointed by the Literary sOci.
cites Of the University, to deliver The
Commencement Address. A better selec-
ton could scarcely have been made.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

GIVE predict InOt pretending 10 the
gift OfPrOphecyl that the democrats will
carry The Governor Of Tennessee, this
year, if Gen. TROUsDALE stands firm on BE
platform Of The democracy. The wing doc
lrine on the slavery question will kill wing:
gerry in all the South. II is false, humiIia-
ting and Soulh-sacrI6ciDg, and wherever
it is held in slaveholding States, our OppO-
nents are certain to be defeated: while on
the contrary, .the Democratic doolrine is
just, reasonable and susceptible of demon.
straliOn, TO wit: that Congress has no jris-
dictiOn Oper slapery in tIe States, Terrific
rics or District
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

The Yicksburg Wing is ous il favor q
Maj. Bradford Cor GOFernoF.-Reymosd
G0zetfs.
The Wing vas not certainly aware thai
ihe gallant MAJOR is acsndidais ior Con
gress in Ibis District. Bot perhaps BE
vould like 70 nks iurn for bosh places.
Ifbs shoald Be defeated foF Governor. hs
niehtbssiscisd 70 Congrsss, snd rice ssrsa .
shieh. beng literally construed means n
rouls. II e ostld
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

PasoLA CoUSTE.-We learn lbat DE
Dsmoertie meeting "a Psnola, only 40.
Peioied delegates, without making nouias.
tons e. passing rssolulions. Aasrssrs.
whai vas called . "Usin1sal alssfzrs'
~ss BED without disiinsiion u party, o..
ne slavery qusuiou.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

4
RENARKAbLE FAcrs IN NATURAL HIS.
ToRY.-The following account Of a
cross.breed between stag and
mare we find in late London pa
per:
"a hybrid 6lly, seven months old,
was found "a short time since in the
New Forest, and Is evidently a mix.
ed breed between the horse and deer.
Her dam, pony mare, was observed
to associate with some rcd deer stays,
in the New Forest for some months,
and at last this foal was seen by her
side. The nose shows a proximity
both Of the deer and horse, her fore
head is round like that of deer; legs
slender and distinctly double; hoofs
pointed, and partly double color
brown, lighter under the belly, and
tail like deer. This extraordinary
animal is the property Of T. G. Att
water, ESQ.,, OF Attwaior, az the vii.
lage Of bohemian, three miles from
Salisbury. DR.. Fowler, Of that city,
has inspected the hybrid, and is quite
satisfied Of the correctness Of the pre-
eeeding statement, and Col. Buckley,
a keeper Of the New Forest has like
wise seen Che animal, and is of
similar opinion. s~
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

DEATH o. CIV. WoRrH.-Yeslen5ay :
mail brOughl us shs painful intelligence
Of The dealh q Gen. WoRTH. Re dird
a. San AnlOaio. Tssrs. % the an insi..
q ChOlsra, aher . SICKNESS q ouly -
hours.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

EscAP1so TIfs REsroNsIBILIrY.AA
handsome though pale and siekly look
ing young female, with child in her
arms, on Thursday last entered a
house on Green street, the mistress
Of which is a dress-maker, anc stated
that she wished a dress cut out and
fitted IN as quick time as possible
She said she was going away n > boat
that day, 81 che would engage the :
making Of Il also. ; She appeared 90
faint and weary, that the dfess-maker
insisted upon her taking some res
freshment, which she thankfully re-
ceived. She said she had not vet pur-
chased her dress but would step ont
70 q shop and make selection, iftIls
dress maker would take charge Of her
child until her return, which being
readily agreed 70, she lelt The house.
and has not been seen or beard 81
.iuce. "A bundle was Ten With the
,hild. which being examined was
'ound 70 contain besides some coarse
Coz tbs infant, letter which
Isated hat the writer was forced ~
circumstances % part with her child,
nd hoped i would Be especially and
faisod-thai her own rep
Ifasion and respect for tho leolinas 81
e parents demanded TIE severance
{ herself and inlanl-ihal she bad
olhi1g new 30 give Bat hoped htts-
fer q b sbie 70 repay heI bsnefsc-
,rs.
TIE slild g femals apparoaily
Of more IN two orthIss days %,
d clad - very o1aus Fnrnsnit--
Ihenoe d coue, of Nhafa il1 nama
hidden e. re pretenl ahot4 ne
ysteua cfLohgfils.--Ipa Courgs
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26


GIRARD COLLEGE.- We discover that
| the plan upon which this institution
has been organized, lis producing some
dissatisfaction, with some Of the Sea.
tartan clergy Of the North. ] was
the policy Of its illustrious founder
to cause it to be kept aloof from
the influence or control Of The va.
rious religious sects of our country.
To effect this object, ministers Of
every denomination are excluded from
lis walls. They are not permitted
to become either Professors or visitors
in it. 1t is this arrangement, that
has caused complaint with some of
Of those piOus gentlemen, who are
anxious TO finger the emoluments
connected with the college.
Now the object Of the founder of
Girard College, was not to offer any
disrespect to religion or its votaries.
His object was to render the subject
of his bounty a national affair, discon-
nected from the prejudice existing
against d particular religious demon.
inatioR, and sacred alone to the cause
of learning. That no wrong was in.
ficted upon the Church by this course
every man must admit. Ministers, il
are but citizens after all.
They are entitled to no exclusive priv.
ileges over the balance Of the people.
The public good is paramount to any
they may claim. And
we hope the doctrine will be sacredly
adhered TO, at least in this free coun>
Try. And we hope the fanatical on.
position which has dared to show It.
elf among ministers against Girard
College, will be frowned down by all
riends Of education every where.
We make these comments, because
he subject remotely bears upon the
move certain gentlemen in our Slate
ave recently made, in reference to
ur State University, noticed more
PARTICULARLY last week. The same
pirit appears in both cases, and win
reduce injury il not chacked.
We say, Amen, to the eaustics oc-
asionally administered by our friend
{ the Oxford Organizer Houston
'dtytot. s
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

cJThs Demoostic coaysniioa ofIss.
isians, have nomiuaisi Gen. Iulsph wsz.
e., fr Gorcrnor.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

orThe following communication was
written BY a citizen oflhis county, Who has
known Gen. Woodbridge, IOugand ,utinars.
ly:-
Ma EDTroR;--
Amongihs many distinguished names
before The public as candidates for secress.
~ Qf State, with pleasure also see that
Of Gen.sA. B. WOoLDRIDoE, Of NesbOba.-|
Gen. Woodbridge b gentleman Of asp.
psrior order q talents, and Is well quail.
sed, end every way worthy 10 flI hat i'm
pQriant and responsive station. Il would
b bui right ihat The State oHcss should
8s sslssisdffow diHsreuipariso q .hs sssss.
nd Gen. Woodbridge i situated 10 q par.
4 De State hat has bitherio been beglee. I
ed IN thisrapeci. Easiera MhsissfDpil
'as nessr furnished suio oaiesr-sbstl
arr 81 De State i, therefore, es6sles %
hs Secretary. Il Ooghi 70 Be lhs poIiev ri.
Be- Demoeutie party - look vel 70 fbs7
dsreni teetions Of re STATE, and ssl.ol
audidsiss 81 siais osssss ubO are qush- +
Cd and have de eon6dsnes o. De citiush,l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
Our Railroad. II Goes !

one week ago lhe prospect oi romWenc-
ing opemIiauE IiIs seHFuU, tUr tho rstrnsioh
oflhs Railroad from Wells River up the val
leyoflhe Passunpsic, looked altogether equal
IS, The people ~ lhe country hrld back ~
lheir duly, liul WH ufe gsd Z" gnnonhfe
nov, dat during the Insl frw dayr, oil IN
favorable Indications have been dissipuird-
lbe feuds 81 lle road IN ll,r country iHye
tpkru hold mauGIlly-nud 90 CO.'S We go
10 ure-s q lule too rHlll ON hCCnnnl- al
Thanksgiving 60 into particulars, hu' ~
llis time ofwrIduE "Wednesday nomuRI
tho required sum Ia ~ ucnly made up IhnI
$50 cU,isidef,il settled beyond q douhl,
Seyewl grollumeu desiring 10 flose con
tracts fur ll,e gulling, paWed over tho l'op
Of lhe ROAD during ,le lHrI and prrsfnI week.
and tho land damages have been mostly o.
greed upon by lhe panirs Interested nod 10
tho course oiu tow days, contracts for prnd-
mg H. Will muucsuioually he closed, aud
tho work commenced fonlwillI,
We congratulate Ihe people ofour County,
Of Orleans bud EsseX Counlirs, upon tie
sUcccss dat Hus attended lhe cil,Tl Iu extend
.lhr road. We do 90, iH the belief ihnI NIL
viii realize real md permanent advantage
iiun ils complexion II Will lend 20 zurich
our people, to reward lahaG TO 'lc'elope our
resources rcucmllyto bring into use our
uulmproSrd water power our Wild laUd- Will
ind mpfkolAud northern Vermont viii no
longer be- G,r OF country, Or hidden ly the
shadows of her firostr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

Corespondence III "a .llIas.
So FrANclsco. .serI "a ls

CAN FRANCISCO, ~tlll DNS lCtf'
am enjoying quiet Sabbath evening in
n comfortable house, surrounded 10y friends:
winch is more thnu many people who have
left their houses and families, to seek their
fortunes ia The gold .tttities of California can
say. They ARE all young, married men, of
good character aud standing ia society, and
we are ait writing to our families. who are
inr away. You can form some idea Of my
feelings hring separated from my friends 80
long Not n day passes hut WIN, am count
ing the days ihnt am To stay in this section
of the country, and the only induccneut for
me TO stny few monihs longer,is to procure
something for our support. ! have good
sasunlion iu the City Engineers office, rp-
ceiving three hundred dollars II month My
work is very ensy, aud Just what know
how to do. have not Ms yet heen TO the
mines, nor do Intend to go ms long MS | can
hnve employment at the nhove price, aud
what is more inrdly dare 10 20, AS there is
so much sickness there nj present. People
are coming here every dry from the mines
only to lie down md die. Many imve died
at the mines, and many on the river~rrrrtrrg
down. There have been three deaths from
the ship Capiiors passengers, NIL ut the
mines. One is very sick nj Sacramento CT
", nn, his recovery is doubtful. My friend.
Mr. f., Is nlsu sick here, aud | am fcnrful will
ucNNt lllti' w" MUMMY '"''ils iit nus "
son here with him, aud they feel very down
hearted. | snw them today, mud nesured
Them of my willingness to ,hp anything for
them that lay IN my power. You cannot re.
Mise what dreadful situation n sick man If
in mere without friends.
The news from the mines is very unsalis-
factory, so much ao,thnl IL is doubtful wherh-
er go TO them NJ all. Many OF the Capitors
pnsscugers have been up and stopped two
or three weeks without getting enough to
pay their expenses, and have returned to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
THE GAL DON l A N.

ilis place, FnHe nf ihem hlrli, nid hfr gong
huuir ~ rnUu az ihry are Hlr, ours nlt
making RON IVA 10 iwenlt dullHfr pee NH}
hut from ull ,lie inflammation rHn get tie
miners Afe not making on Hn average more
dian i've dollars per day, Witl very niur',
a. 90 20 lhe diaglHgs ~ rec ihr country ana
Zig Iusl enough "a rHy diR whether WI "r
HHt 10 very ul-crrlAig.
n any Of oar lrlrGds anticipate coming 4"
California Discourage llirm " li"fril'ti lh"
rlluHtu IL uuf ~ good ~ hna lrrn rrpfeseni-
wi, Hrrri vrry-t-,v Nv l+.eli,'.d Ig4e,s ana
constituted TO endure ~, The suffering nud
plTnliuu lbui uiusl he endured lhr cnmlnE
WHIT N UFYUHl NJ rtlrulhll0u, NWhhteH
s increasing every uJ,nud hnudrrds ol men
have uulhiug bet rnuNnrs tent ~ sleep M
der, Hrn " iihuuI money, ull 81 cuufrr can
procure 40 better shelter they frrin 10
hive uu alternative, they Uurl rillrr DE
where they are, az go 10 ibe MINES, Whirll 10
u-i Hs bad. II h q dreadful sinle 80 thugs,
different altogether tfom Whni expected TO
Gud,
There have arrived ou al average lwo
llnuHAud- prfAni4z peg weak s'I''i" have
hrru here, md thoJ continue - nrfiVn ~ TIC
rHnr proportion, 4 gentleman Whu arrived
q lrw duSr since from -, LnuiH, overland,
via ihr tuulh pns- if lhc RuchA Aluuninius.
uld me dat be- passed urur tWo Thousand
wnepuus tll'd wrh eInigruut- l"r lll, cuUll-
tFy, HUd tfHJ tiiry We're ruiirrluF WY rUt'ril'
Their caltlH md mules were dy iug from stur'
Snliuu, there not iiriug blade 81 ptnrH rom
lhe lime they struck Mn1's Ktrr al tlict
reached lle foot uf California Mouliluu' \
grrnl deal Of sirkuora and many drmls bad
occurred among llo rmisruutH,
Tho rlalc Of rurirly hero IN hnd nud grow
iug Wurso.cVrry day, Many WHO orrnr nfc
yrry much Disappointed, nud hive given
themselves ~ 90 al sorts OF drsslppli"u,--
" INT sort of n plurr -Iu FmUr'vru witt br
ifsIch state of thing. cNist 'rw mouths,
me- uunllr 10 suy, have met mnny old
Hcgnluiuinucos here.
wish Yriy much 20 go 90 Ihu nlncs. hh'
dn not wish tu ulss u' ipN prt-rui rilhnliun
Md expose NY hrrlth, rlrud tWr aud ut"n'
~, Wlrtr th'fc H. hulu l1osltrl 81 gaining
aus tliug hy tlc uprrutiuu. Tho rainy rra'
run ruunirucrr ~ JluuHty or Frhunfynnd
h. Will be- Impossible treauy QUO 10 do Any
thug 1T tho uiurs then There = such -
ldr ct cuigtuiiuu setting this way, lint dur
me- the rpiu, season ihls ulncc vii lee fell
ul people, Md wages will hr lnw ituol lower
Than iu thr States white hurrd viii hr ~ lrusi
Twelve. dsli,r- week. 1hi, Is lhr opinl"n
at ull DISCERNING men,
Tell &, n, To siuy at home nud not come
here; Md IT Ice hears any one soy,.tuluurnln,
willl au idea at going There, 90 Just catch
Ihcm aud put lhem Va a Luuatlc Ary lum,
o. H. =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

Mr. Winlhrop, OF Boston, VIII undoubtedly
be supported for Speaker 10y the Wings and
the indications point to MIR Cobb, Of Geor-
gia, NJ tho locoiuco aud slavery candidate
The Van Buren, members, are about even us
to their former political redilcctions,though,
we believed majority ranked with the Wings.
Several Of those, however, since the general
union of Van Bureuism with Cassisnl, have
lefl the party; or in other words, decline go
ing over to DO embosomed by proslavery To-
coforuis1n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

TuE EsrrMArEs!-The Union having re-
Gently hcea induced, "by suTdry intimutions
which il has seen in the correspondence
from this city" published in certain pnbcrs
Of Iila NorIb,ro indulge in come specnlniions
with regard 10 the condition OF The Irensu-
rv and lie estimates which will be laid be-
f5ro Congress NJ the opening session, we
hnvc thought we should he consulting The
nuhIc interests by. making known the fact,
sobtnined from an 66ieial source, that, in the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

THE LAws.-We conclude from last week,
the publication of the Laws and Resolves of
the late session Of our Legislature. MS desig-
Secretary OFFS State. The Homestead Exemp-
ton act will be considered by many Ms the
most important innovation upon our estub-
lished system il does not take effect until
tho expiration of year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

amount of revenue which viii boz requisite Ca
meet lm expenditures Of lie Government
iur the fiscal wear eudiuu nu ih6 JOlh uiJunu
lr5U, there vii bn deficit uf i~lWeen hi-
irru nnd Wcniy millipus Of duilafs' lhih
deficit will uOt have been accustomed ny any
iusulHrrury ut lliG current rricpun ~ meet
ihH ordinary expenditures pl ilia Govern
mrut, bul by lhc extraordinary eNgSSSTUrtr
growing oui Of ihn MrNlcnu wur/Nd tln lUir
Trruy OF Pence wip lhm coTy,- RPub'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

O. "Po,omuc," of the Baltimore Patriot,
calls the abolition ofslavery in he"Dis,rict OF
Columbia, "a stupendous aggression of the
North" We should like to know how the
Aisen,hralmcnt of human beings from slave
ry, aud giving them That liberty which is the
birthright Of every man, is an aggression. IL
freedom an nggTesRioR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

No - - Resolutions relating to the annex
ton of Canada to the United States
Whereas, by the original articles of the con
federation adopted by the States Of this ln'.
ION, 1t was provided that "Cnnada, acc'd'
lnE 10 this confederation and joining III t-r
measures of the United States, shall be adj
- mitted into and entitled to all the adNanr'
yes of this Union
And Whereas, recent occurrences in the sas
Province OF Canada indicate a strong ~.
growing desire or the part of the pf2t
thereof TO avail Themselves al the adrsti
gcs ofthe foregoing offer, and TO apr ny
admission among the sovereign Sn'"
this Union;
Therefore, Resolved, by the Senate ana
House of Representatives., That believing ~.
admission of Canada into this Union 90 or
measure intimately connected with i"' P,'
mancnt pros pcrty and glory of b"ih cow 49,
the government aI1ho State 0i No'"",e
earnestly DESTROYS to see hnch rcunl'n " -,
ed without a violation on the'part OF the O".,
cd States, of the amicahle relations existing
with the British Government, or the ID"
uation5 .r
Resolved, That the peaceful annexation "
Canada to the United States, with 'lhc '. ,
sent of the British Government aud oil W,
people of Canada, and upon just ana h1"o
Bile terms, is an object in the high'st "
desirable 60 the people of the United S'a",
1t would open n wide and fertile hei' p" 400.
enterprise and industry of the American
pie; II would extend the boundaries w
crease the power of our country II "o"'"
list brave, industrious and n'c'l'g'" f,B
ole under the flag of our nauoni " NH,
spread wide the liberal principles OF r'P"y.
can government and promote the We
ancc of free institutions IN this Union.
therefore trust that our national gov both
in the spu,t of peace and of courtesy w oycC,n.
the British government and The PeoP,y y. am
ada, will adopt all proper and hono'au a. The
to secure the annexation Of
United States.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

EmoRArroN TO IowA.-It is estimated
that between 400 aud 1900 wagons have
crossed the Mississippi at this plnce, within
the last five weeks. bringing immigrants from
Ohio, lndnua and Illinois, and all of them
seeking homes ia Iowa. They have gcncr-
ally gone to the new counties on and west
of the Des Monies river, where, Nc know,
thay will find lands md other. agricultural
advantages, equal to any in the world. Al
towing persons 10 Wagon, there hive
crossed NJ This place nonb, between 1000
and 5000 persons. We are told that the
same extraordinary influx Of Immigrants has
trlten place ut nll the otter crossings along
the riverDuhuquc, down to Kcokuk. II is,
therefore, reasonable to suppose that -iretR
10000 to $4,000 persons have been added
10 our population within the last month and
Il half, and the tide is still pressing towards
U.s. Burlington (Iotcd) Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

AtAlll
There Is general feeling IN favor ofn"-t
Of the amendments proposed 10 tho Cou-ll.
tuition. Tho-r' relating Ia the election, hy
the people, OF county officers Will, most like.
ly, be- Adopted. Seven years ago tie loros
had the convention hy 90 uuJorty, bat these
propositions we're ncgnllycd. The PROPOSE
ton to enlarge tho representation from Towns
wilh250O inhabitants mud over, docs hot meet
with 50 much favor in this section Of lhc
State.
We notice several gentlemen ofrcpul0Iion
for lnlculs nrc elected To tho Cou,cu'lon.--
Among lhem. Coy. Coolidge, of Wndsor,
Charles Il, Fictd. Of NswfaHa, Lirm, G"V,
picrpoinr, OF Rutland, Villas, orChclsco, Nor
ninu W,tiihm-, Of Woodstock, n, Bartlett j..
of Lyndon, Pomroy, Of Burlington, Towns
IS. Of Bnitluhorauph, Sabiu, OF Gcorgia,
Luther y. Hunt, of 81 Adams Sergeant Of
Manchester, sc.
Coalition leaders complain that the wings
were arbitrary in giving Offices in their gin
10 their friends. This may Ice sol WAS on.
" following the universal custom with the
parry fom which these camplaiuts cnanc-
bu, it was not half so mean NJ TO make the n
mcnducnts oflhc Constitution political
c,ir-,iou, at', rteHl along sly ~ under the fence
lest the wings should discover the game
10 the polls to elect men ouly OF their own
party to the Conycntion. We are glad the
wings ARE not yet mean enough to do this
Mean MS tits was however, in the locoiocos,
wc do not lhink any good old Indies IN the
Wig ranks viii deem il necessary TO protest
formally nraius, II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
81. g-1atnSH5AaE
ECEMBER I, tao
Tie next Congress,

The 20 u Congress assemblies next Mon
,lnv The pnrly lines In tie House, nfr 20
clesc il 10 very uucrfuin ifho will Ice Spenk'
a., Of udcn q Speaker viii be- made, The
Free 1oll mcuberr, M they call themselves,
h6nlIhe lbl.s."6 Of power und II ll"y sup
port q candidate Of their own, and clcn'e TO
him, ulnny days Win olupso before a speaker
vii hr chosen. This mny dchy tie Prrsl'
dcnl, message mud IL would be- difficult 10
eucys wilIrRuy certainly whcniI viii reach
~,
Tho cheat or tho opponents Of tho Admin
isualion, lus worked vel lur thrlr purpose,
which was TO secure lho House. At 'hr
soulh Gru. 1alyor los been nHhHed ns Il
Nilmo, Pro,iso mans 1T lhe North ~ nn en-
cmy to freedom, aud charged Nill carrying
on negotiations lo bring California mt" the
Union with n State Consultation tulcruling
Slavery, But the day Of cheating i' rnssed
owny, nud these political Pamcscrs viii he
exposed 10 he Country, nud npo,hor face
viii be- visible aud uew mrh given to poo
iitru nHiirs,
The following table shows tho political
uUd locni buWEcmem ofpafIics in the next
. E,tUt,sa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

PnlL1iPs AcADEMY.-Tho institution wns
in operation the past season only two terms,
Fall and Spfipg!s Number orscholnrs Spring
Term. 50; Fail Term 60.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

THE PRovINcETowN RoBnERr.-The Post
says in substance, that the Frecman's Bank
has recovered the money stolen from the
Wharf Coulpnny ut Provincetown, and also
states that me evidence is probably sufficient
TO convctIhc robbers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

O. The burlington Sentinef says;-"Nlr
GARDINER TRAcr has presented us with
potntoe nine .inches long. eleven inches in
circumference, and weighing two and half
pounds-a regular "long john" Who beats?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

IN The Senate 3 Of Tic D Wing Scnalnrs
are from the Free States, and Is Of the %
Loco Foco Senators nre from the Slave
Sntcs As between the Free aud Slave
States parties divide thus
l. Ern.. SlnAna-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
DELEGATES TO TuE CONsTlTu
~ TlONAL CONVENTION.

Tho vote for the election ufDrlcFales was
very smhll IN almost every town. rr6lhhly
not fnh part ofIho voters ~ lhr Tuts wcnt
10 tie polls, In one lowu of2O00 inhabitants,
ten yoIcr, We notice, answered lo elect del
cguie. 50 fr NJ The wings were concerned
no parry feeling Whs muuiicstcd'nut 90 with
tho loco-, Wr Judge from the Growing W.
hear nl tho result Il appears that quite a
majority orlhr Delegates me- lucos, and wo
suppose lhr result was brought about hy IL
previous arrangements which was, 10 Keep
quiet, and when the time camc, ufu out
Thoy did 30 ~ mrHy towns, aud, hy 20 doing.
in towns where the whig majority II lurs"
elected their candidates II viii dc them 10