davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

SEIZURE.-Over 40 vessels were seized few
days since by the Government Officers along
the coast of Lake Michigan. These vessels
were freighted with lumber stolen from Govern
ment lands, and will be forfeited.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
Congressional.
Jackson County.

s Jackson County.
We have received few returns from Jackson
county, but not sufficient to give clue to the
result.
Butler Township gives 80 Democratic MAORI
~. Bellevue gives Hampstead majority.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

MIR. Healy, the American Artist, is in
Paris engaged busily in his great Webster and
Hayne picture, of which, at the time of its pro-
lection, SO much was said. The canvass is some
twenty feet by fourteen, and all the heads inten
ded will be portraits.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

REDUCTION OF PosTAaE.--Judge Potter,
Chairman of the Post Office Committee of the
House of Representatives, has reported bill re-
ducing the postage rates to three cents per ounce
prepaid, or five cents if unpaid, for any dis
lance; pamphlets and magazines, embracing
bound books, two cents for the first ounce, and
one cent for each additional ounce. A million
and half of dollars to be appropriated to supply
any deficiency which may result in consequence
ofthe modification; and authority is given to coin
three cent pieces.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

The PRAIRIE FARmER.--This Excellent Aori
cultural Journal for August is before us, filled
with treasures. Only one Douur year,. r
The RIVER is "gently falling" at this place,
though still very high. s's. =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
Dubuque County.

So far as we can Judge from the returns now
in, Hempstead's majority in the county of Du-
buque will be about 400, and many even 60 be-
yond that lumber. In lS49, the majority for
President of the Board Of Public works. was
392
The following is the vote for Governor as far
as heard from:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

ROBERT g. WINTHROP has been appointed
by the Gov. of Massachusetts, U. S. Senator,
to fill out MIR. Webster's unexpired term.
No better selection could have been made
from the ranks of the Wing party of the Bay
State.
Mr.. Winthrop possesses mind pure, clear
and strong. A finished scholar and perfect
gentleman with feelings and tastes elevated a
bove the strife of mere purity politics, he will
honor the position to which he has been APP
DOinted
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

MUscATINE ON CLAY.-The encomums of
our correspondent Muscatine upon "the distin-
guished Senator from Kentucky, are as we say
in the west, rather steep. We admire the noble
stand he has taken upon the prominent question
of the day, but must enter our protest against
his ever being the President of the United States
until he shall have abandoned some of the pc
culiar doctrines upon which the Wing party is
obliged to recline, when these side questions
shall have been settled by the patriotism of the
american people, Do away with this slavery
question, and the old policy of Henry Clay will
gradually unfold itself, exhibiting the ancient
objects, of high protective Tariff, Distribution,
liberal expences, repeal of Sub Treasury, Bank,
general initiation and general explosion, and a
wind up with general Bankrupt law.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

New Mormon TEMPLE.-The Mormons are
about to erecta temple on Beaver island in
Lake Michigan. 1t will be 100 by SO feet.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

The CENSUS Can anybody tell, why the
Deputy Marshal does not receive his "pupers",
so as to 60 to work Numbering the peoplc."a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
The GaIphtn Claim.

The Washington correspondent of the I" Wash-
ington (PG.) Commonwealth" Wing, writing
70 Wing paper, thus speaks of the Galphin
Swindle:- #,
q must say what think in regard to this
affair. Whether Democrat or Wing be con-
cerned, this whole Galphin claim is a mass Of
cheating and corruption, by which quarter mil.
lion dollars have been flched from the public
treasury, one half Of which has gone into the
private pocket Of the Secretary Of War-not one
cent was ever due from the United States, and
not one cent was ever authorized to be paid by
law
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

observer, the Philadelphia Ledger, always
candid and well informed, says: "You can form
no idea of the detestaton in which the cabinet
is held by Congress and the outsiders, and how
universal is the cry for their dismissal Even
when Mr.. Fillmore was about to take the oath
ofoffice, voice in the gallery cried out as the
Cabinet entered, There come the Gatphiu'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

SECOND CHoIcE.--lt appears, that in the &C.
lection Of Cabinet Officers, it was resolved to
give one Of them to the State of Ohio, AMI Mr.
Vinton was the first choice Of Mr.. Fillmore.
Mr.. Vinton, however declined on account Of
III health, and Corwin came in az second 6cst.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

ig5'The builders of the Washington Monu
ment have received box of sand from the tomb
of Kosciusko, in Cracow, Poland, with the re-
quest to mix it with the mortar which is to bind
the blocks of the structure together
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

Col. CURTIs.--W learn from the last Wing
&Register, that Col. Curtis Of Keokuk, late
Chief Engineer on the Des MONIES River Inn
provement, has received the appointment of"En-
eineer Of the City Of 81. Louis, at . salary Of
$4,000 per annum. IL
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

A Coop lDEA-At a meeting of the Sons of
Temperance, Canada, few days since, says tho
Boston Post, young man in addressing the
ladies', said
LET me urge you, ladies', one and all, not to
countenance any young man who will not be-
come tee-totaler would also beg of you to
you cannot accomplish this, make fathers of
tke1u'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

African CoLoS1zArIos.-The Legislature of
Virginia at its recent session appropriated $780,
900 to the Colonization Society of that State.
conditioned upon the subscription of like sum
by private Individuals The amount, it is
thought, will no doubt be raised
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

~ Inonument i 70 be erected in Westminster
sbssy, y ne smsmcry Of the deceased Sir, Ro-
BEN Peel, s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

HE STEAMER AMERICA burst steam pipe
on the Lake near Erie, on the 3lst, killing some
or 10, and badly scaldng IS more
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07
The Election.

We set down this morning, with no ordinary
pleasure, to record the result of the Election on
Monday last, so far as we have been able to learn
it,
Though the provocation is great, we shall re-
strain ourself from the Indulgence of any ex-
travagant exultation, and simply give the few
facts that have come to our knowledge, know
ing as we do that facts are the only "knock-
doaon' arguments that can be successfully used
to convince our Wing neighbors of their true
condition. .
Dubuque Precinct.
The number of votes polled at this precinct
was 593, which, though small, is % larger than
in Aug. 1949.
There was less excitement than usual, every
thing moving off with the utmost harmony and
good feeling.
Mr.. Hampstead has polled in this precinct a
larger majority than has ever been given to any
candidate, being Is greater than Shields in IT,
49,
We could have wished there had been great
er unanimity of feeling, but rejoice that the re-
suit has proved far more favorable than we had
anticipated. The following is the vote at the
n,,h,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

CLAYTON CoUNrY.-We have received the fol-
lowing returns from the Millville precinct
Dem.-25:-Whig 10.
Guttenburg, Hampstead 70, Thompson s.
Clark 20 and Lewis Is majority.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

Gen. Taylor's funeral procession in Phladel
phia was fire miles long!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

WHERE IS Col. BAKER THE Chicago Jour-
nal has received letter from Washington, OF a
late date, which says:
"Col. b. is absent and has been so for some
time, and the land bill has again, and thru
time been called for. His return is uncertain. -
Thus are the people Of Illinois and Iowa, de.
spoiled of their magnificent legacy, by the in.
difference Of this selfish legislator
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

The Washington Republic, since the death
of Gen. Taylor, has lost its power with the
Wings. The old Intellgencer is now the organ.
Gaiena and Chicago Railrond.-We under.
stand that Company of Engineers are to com
mcnce Surveys this week on the third division
OF the road, it being that portion lying between
Rockford and Galena.-| Chicago ITib.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

FT0sPects % NC LanAdt0n Wheal CrOp.-A
gentleman ofthis city, who has recently been on
the other side ofLake Ontario, says that the Ca
madam wheat crop is to be remarkably fine and
abundant one. The fields are numerous, with a
stout and clean growth of straw. The wheat
crop of Canada has become of importance to the
States, as much Of is marketed here.
o [Syracusc Jour
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

feru township.
We are indebted to Mr. H. Thompson for
the returns from Peru. The vote is four less
than in 1S49-
State Ticket IS Dem. 6 Wing. Hampstead
being 2 ahead, and Clark, Lewis, Van Hagan
& Hurley behind the Ticket
Jefferson.
William Foster Esq. has kindly furnished us
with the Returns from Jefferson. The vote is 6
less than in 1949.
Democrats 22-Whigs 2 Hampstead and Lew
is being behind and Van Hagan l ahead.
The Democratic vote is nearly the same as in
1s49, while the Wing vote is 10 larger than at
that time.
The following is the report, as furnished us by
Mr.. White.
Democratic 30-Whig 15-Cark loosing one
vote
This Township mas gained few votes on last
years pole.
The ticket was maintained with much unanni-
nifty ana Is as fOllOWS:
Democratic 36-Whig II.
Table Mound.
A very straight Ticket with an increased of
Democratic votes since 1S49
With very little variation the vote stands
Democratic 3O-Whig 10.
Nosa1em.
This noble Democratic Township has increas-
ed her majority since last year by some or
votes.
She now stands:
Democratic az Wing 4.
Very little variation in her vote for the differ
ent candidates.
Mosalem is "Trump card"
Taylor.
The vote in this township has been very much
increased since last year though we are sorry to
say the Democratic majorityis not quite so large.
The Ticket, generally, stands Dem 2O-Whig
10.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

THE CONTESTED SEAT.-A resolution was
adopted by the House of Representatives, on
the Goth ult, to pay the expenses of the Iowa
contested election, and also for the pay of Mr.
Millers's mileage and per diem, from the COM
mencement until the day on which the question
was decided.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

Dubuque, Aug. 9TH, 1850.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

SUNDAY MAIL SERVICE in ENGLAND.-The
closing of the postoffices in England has Gre
ated panic in the country. The London Times
intirnates that the act is illegal, and that the
courts of law will be called upon for an opinion
as to the right TO detain letters from those to
whom they are addressed.
THE MENoMINEEs are about to be removed
from the vicinity Of Green Bay, to district
north Of Crow Wing river A delegation of the
chief men of the tribe reached Lancaster, Wis,
July 18th, en- route to the new country, for the
purpose of locating their residences, selecting
farms, etc. The nation numbers about (, 800 and
has resided near Green Bay for two hundred
wears Wisconsin,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-08-07

Mr. Seward star is fairly set. A few days ago
he offered an amendment to the adjustment bill,
and prefaced it with speech. A vote was taken
which resulted in yea, Mr.. Seward, to 42 nays!
How poDulari
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
WHY THEY DO Ir.

The Louisville Democrat thus accounts for
the gains of It's party in the late southern T.
l..atie,t--t
Tho Executive runs into petty quarrel
with TcNas.aud comes tu resolve That il will
produce civil war as ccrtonlyas that the sun
ITO getting into quarrel with Texas about
a piece of land,a Democratic President would
have scancd it. He would never have. call
eel upon Congress to have aided him in draw
ing the sword ofci,il warfare in any such pal
try and shameful tonicst
"Rccollcct, the question is not whether n
foreign nation shall have territory we claim
or that state claims but whether "A piece of
la''a shall hrlnnv 10 unTAst1tr or another tbat
IS Ia he, Over this mighty question the In
ccutiyc calls ON the people at this -nian 10
cut each others Threats. Out upon the dis
gustiug exhibition The truth Is. Texas ia a
slave state, and her INSTITUTIONS So bad. that
Fillmore cannot think ofallowinp her claim.
This is the whole pith of the controversy. II
Texas were free state resistance to her
claim would not be- thought oC"
II docs seem hard that while the whirs arc
thus doomed to lose ground AZ the South and
Sonih- West because the administration donT
surcumb "a slavery cNtrnsionists they would
at tho samc time be- shaken in Vermont and
Massachusetts aud beaten in Northern Ohio
ON a false assumption that it docs If there
were any decent respect for honesty and can
dor cyinctdby the journalists and wire-work-
crs who are now using the Frcc-soil organi-
cation Ia dccoy votes into the ranks of I,eaa-
ioen'sm, this swinde could not 90 ~ T.
Tribune.
We think the Tribune may rest ayyurcJi
that it 'tonI go on in Vermont
ENoRMous WHEAT CRor.--A corrcspon.
dent OF Detroit Daily Tribune, writing from
Rome, Nlich,s'atrs that Ira Phillips Of Bruce,
Macomb Co, last week harvested and thrash
eel if"m two acres ofground. one hundred and
- bushels ofwhcat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
I,om N, Malrl.r i,orlmaa,
FOURTH DISTRICT.

The Convention az llrdwirk numbered
about ono hundred aud Gt,aud better whirs
cannot hr found au, wh,rc WHrs who
Gf, Nhips iu every sort oi wind and v,a-
thor.
H1iv " Dari, Esq, Of lTrdwick, received
the nomination. gentleman of fair abilities
sound views, and unblcmi.hod character
man who ALWAYS doe. his duty icarlc.sly
itttt rrrrrr-,,-Errvc
services IN cOuNictipg the notorious lsi-tnl
1911, 40 the last term o. Caledonia County
Court, nearly cost him hi. liir
We are pleased to soc the North Star come
promptly "a the suypori OF Mr. Da,is-rigor-
Dls suyy0I7, considering that the Stars pref.
ullcc, are all AGAINST him, In ~. "saN- the
Star he wA- uii the iru~c far quite q iougIh
uf timc; GowtYcr, tc 6tjCnlTT q UrrCc s5iT'"
convention no illrlWick there made speech.
hut finally hardly knowing which WAY to turn.
voted, it'll sappu,vd.lor Gen, Taylor" Road
or, this b. mot excellent praisc--ior me- Mar.
II pcttuE exceedingly near the truth Ter
ne N.dr lun must rrroilc.t the Star was
then ta', o'9Gn, bitterly opposed to free
slillsm aud NhigIury, of course il is not To
hv expected thlt the Star could 20 the whole
figure with Mr. Davis, Or oven apprcriHtp
justly his position, ~ were better No.
quainiud with him having entertained the
,,mc feelings as lac idin the canvass of 1913
$50 VIZ venture tn put the Star ON the rirht
track. Mr. Davis Was a genuine free ~ |
Wing We mean hy that dhriyS II Mon. aud
nLr44A lgr ma sgH llrdclih,rnt.,T tb,,J
sands ot other W hig. dclihcratrd. as 10 hi,
duty in reference Ia Gen, IA,lut- he .....,--.4-
- j.. ..s- - l.-t5 tiJ'Tti,duds al other free
soil Wing, did, aud what is morc-h, and
they have never found occasion 20 rrgrpt that
decision. Free sullism has been SAFE i'm tho
hand. OF Taylor Whi2s--thc trcachcrv has
been found IN the skirts of l.ocoioro daugl y
'1-c~. ~ uvu7t. Now ~ the Star la. i..,.,,o.,
q h',, sod paper it will OF course rive Mr.
DaNH decided preference over that ar,h.ut
anti-ircc soil supporter of Lewis Cass, Thorn
as Bartlett Jr Consistency requires this.
MIR Davis position aud character require This
for, says the star in ronousion--",re ,riH
ddDu Mat hs ca pretty smart .j,Ho,r." ON
the Whole W. must repeat that we are well
pleased Ia see the Star So decidedly COM
mcndug Mr. Davis To the support OF every
genuine iIrcSuilcr On that point thcyr can
bc no douhG Mr. Davis is decided in his onin-
ions and has been consistent in his course
lac has mover sustained a dough-Ecs. That
Is morn than can bo said of his opponent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
Voice of the Press,


Ifyou elevate q bright light in the dark
tho mm-bugs and foul insects ~ night piuh
into Itprll-mpll. l.rt tho Whim oi vermont
nominate any man for ihc ullirr of Hu'rrn"l
0f thr State. no matter how honest h"" ca
pablr. hpw hpnnrri, or how much be- may
have done in the service anl fer the honor
0t thr State, and stralphtWay Dee ID h.''il'"
with al hcrrofcH and fury 10y the l'nmn
cratic leaders Judge Williams has grown
old iu thr service Of the State, Tor more
than uulrtrr of "a century hc has boon in
Judiciary service. Thirteen yrar wa h'
/ Chief Judge of the supreme Court Was Dee
huuc-t-vas be- caphlof llr has from ilmr
90 time hrru ip Abe state l1pl-laturri Was lir
honest, Wa hr capable thrrrf lie Do called
/ the Father Of tie Vermont bar A inw years
finrr the members of tho Rutland Co Bar,
q. manifest their esteem for him placed a full
| length portrait Of Judge Williams ln hc sem
atr lliil Dncs the figure 81 thai venerable
man disgrace that hall ono would suppose
I from reading the l'gtrldl and Courier uow-a-
/ dayF. thHt 10 g. even ll. Two ur three wears
! since and the uhur of Charles Il Williams
| headed lhc lirkci for Council Of Censors iu
every part Of the State ly all parties, NRs
/ tlat place one 10 be hlicd by an unkuown,au
inexperienced. au Incapable, or "a dishonest
tmag NhHt-rns tUfigo Williams done 20 hG
come thr target for maluv0lont opposition z
/ Has ho become dcmCntcdf - mol Has he
done anything criminal or dishoncstY o no
I llas ho lot thc confidence and respect of his
nrgllb0n, and those who know him best Y-
/ so, liut Wha' has be- done a. explode the
: f'Uriuf 1uri uur-uri- tlrr -r'trir-r - W NJ.
Judge Williams has Ano bpsom shine h a
/ Wing ll~ las committed One &C not two)
mortal tiu.-hr has consented jo loo the car
ririutr- ~, l,' " lr+.- ti,,v,-rit-
or o, Pr0h ? fluw r0uId the Whgz 30 q.
bu-r the Hon, Gentleman Could man
doR iascr a't Ilan 90 bcronc % candidate fI
the office of GOVERNOR VIII the people al
low such au outragry Shall the sDoWliul
= Patriot aud the fr0rdW Courirr mourn and
|cNpu-mlutr iu vain
Judge Williams meets with sufficient oppc
,iGou and Of the right Kind 90 warrant hi
triumphant election ly the people who lay,
300 o0cn delighted to honor him. n there g.
any man IA the whig mukseWho would ha,,
received moro Of that abuse and ublDiu,
which the present candidate b. receiving
We almost wish hc had received the uomi
nation, boo order tht we might be- number
ed among @ larger Wing majority
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
Iro pE CoNCLUpED.7
IMPORTANT sEIZUREs--io VESSELS
TIED UP.

Tho Chicago Journal Of the LIST inst. uivcs
the following account of numerous seizure,
ct vessels engaged in the LUMBER trade ON the
upper lakes The Journal says:
The Government for the Jjasi f'W ,Tlays.
haYr done Land office business" IL MS
irrion. Forty-siX vessels engaged in thc
lumber trade between Milwaukee, Chicago,
aud other points upon this and the other side
~ The i7't'St, have been seized by the L. :.
Officers, most of which have. been bonded 49,
The officers are now here awaiting the arri-
val Of the balance OF the fleet
" ~ supposed the vessels cngarcd sinnl,
m tIr rarigmg irddc viii bu released. hut
such as arr owned blythe proprictoS ormf1ls
located ON, or supplied from land belonging
- the governments will bc forfeited To it.
""'1 ot the Saw-logs seized u short time
'n'g at GcIpl River were sold last week nj
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31

rmr rgnIrnr sLAyE nILL.

This Bll is now before the uou.e bot with
lilLr-d4n44ElA aLitAlillhes neiianed Il, iAa,
body Should itbc, IL IL stated President
Fillmore viii veto il ON the ground Of the
uuconsttudonaliy of some ur H.. provisions
Can It be- that the Government f. authorized
To pay the o'rp,rsor'Slnycs escaping To- a land
of freedom The y. Y. Evening Post rc'rr.
ring To this bill nys'
IN need. no prophet to iorc'cc that 10, soon
,s the general government becomes the in.
urcr against iupitivry truru slavery, MI the
Improbable slave property in the South will
b. ou the move. United State. officers viii
;sr rs,-;i1st ~ f---i7.vrfi and prgfgr
natural sapasiiv at gre, headed, vorn ONT
toothlc.. cripplcs. Il will not be- the salwar,
and thc havuy negro of twenty dyc,against
,Lns, la.. ia. .,i,-.. t.,,,,,I, ,i,.-
crcpit the lame ahd tho blind, who will run
away oucrutchc-, and without eye. to see or
car. to hear, will dci.thc vigilance Of the
whole posse OF unrshul."
PoCNrs picNrp.-A President laharcc'.
lcvcc, in connection with the anniversary of
Middlchwy College, last week, gentleman
had his pocket book containing 20 in money
and valuable papers, taken from his pocket.
4 lady also, met with similar loss al the
same place. The Rev Mr. White, of Ferris.
bmph homcward bound, in the ears, lost his
pocket book containing $50.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
MoRIlINGhIENI

REMEMBER that Lurius n Prri, the lo-
colnno candidate lor Governor though 90 il,e
head fthc Committee Ia Congress whose dll-
o. il T. a. takc ariion in regard 90 tho Tariff,
has norduuo any tlduq I'm tho cause of home
iudusfry,or 60 keep out the products oftho ia
bnr of Foreigners, which, under the present
TadH, arc coming Zoo upon us IKE nDni,
depressing your own labor, and putting thr
nancy cAppuiri for these products into ihe
porkct of iorimcrs, rather lhrR into your
own Ihc lahoreu Of this country Rro cuti-
lrd ~ lllLlnlGia lE al lLl u4ul} expended
in producing such article as wo need, and
cau mako ourselves mi 80, -ay- NJ Peck
lelButish aul othor foreign mouopolisis have
g. Ilr 20 declares, practically, Ia refusing
10 aid iu breaking up hoVrcsoni HrH'h 2nr
IN. and Ia makiupR Tariff lor ibe heneGt Of
American workiupmcui one that would make
money plenty that would insure abUn'
daut labor and good wages 10 the hard work
/ ing people ofthc United States, He iIas mot
uisrd hin voice once ID Congress for the la-
Dor Of our country bee stands shoulder ID
shoulder Ia Cougfcas with bio loroioro broth
ron who arc hostile 20 protection 10 free Labor
many Of whom are oprii rnomlr- Of the free
lalnrcra Of the free States, aud do all lhcJ
can a. dcpr'.s and crush them,
Let workiumcn bear these tliug' inmInd
and vote nest Tuc-dny with the Whg, who
are, o. they ever have been, IN favor Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
UNIoNiUNIoNi

Let there be- union among the Whigs, es-
pcrially upon town Representative 4 T.
uirod States senator h 10 b. elected by the
next Legislature; entire union and the utmost
cNcrlion, are necessary ON the part of Wing,
Ia insure the election nf aWhig Ia that office.
Al sorts Of devices will be- introduced hy the
locoioco, to divide the Wing. Ia relation "A
Rcprcscutntiyrs. Iicwar,~0fthcm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
ronGIyE mIMl ronGIyE mMl

The organ Of the Free Democracy No. Mont
prIirr. fhr Freeman. insists that tho crime ot
MrrGCk iu voting for FuUNrY should hc
ar,riaalsdh y the Free p,mp.rao, h,rus,-
Mr. rrcE DlDN"r KNOW hW forneg lad
"syptJU pgaipu N, Ig,r NiArs" Forgive
him forgive him Tor hc knew not what ho
did N,nnu,l