davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

AH6fHfH rHrrNrH 90 "FNINCFLE' OyER
PAHTT,--Lel The country mnIk w. aud up-
precintg tho "priuciplr" men iO Congress
accordingly, 4 southern slave holder filb
upuu lie rhirf sent OF The HALL of RspreSen-
l4I,eA iaalead ct a HpHllefH free soil nan
entirely through ilts luloru, d,EiHiTsslfd nod
high 'gsincififP Of the Zee soil parry "Ihs
only mH lOio al nom pfiHapie7 have elected
90 prTnHled 60 ha elsclrJ, Wbich smOuulH
10 ihe snH'e thug, Howell Cubb ~ Speaker,
when They knew llaf lle election must Of
uucelsily wfu ou Cobb " WulhrolL lnRc-
ilnn Hl'HiHh lime III powerful pGllnR- ID
,ided action n Just ~ udRhiy M strong uiiori
isT tho ,lighesi candidates. TiArd parry NJ
rucli liina takes strength from tho lohlug
party And Howell Cobb, Ilis slave holder,
y elected 10y lrs sud AcIou Winthrop, a
idr, lhgl Urrlrrl aud iusi nan, Who was re-
lsclod ny llle ultra southern wings because
l,e WIS az uliullllohlrl, was defeated by The
tee soil,ga is,F ll,a sHEis reaseh We con-
'pfaluHs she only men iel'o dd from pfunfiple
un their SUCCESS ,iidHehfs'd AMERICAN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
ono FREaIDENTIa MEAAAaE.

This document is we'll received by the can
did men II parties, llisso free frsm sbuse
ofolher paTlies-it calls no portion Of our peo'
pie isilon-ihst IL u peculiar, compared
with what We have had IA the shape Of Mes
ssges oryeurS past. !, reads moe like the
Messages Of our earlier Presidents, and indi-
Gates lhat The author looks 10 the good Of The
people rather than the success Of party, The
measures suggested are not ultra OF radical,
bat such. generally, 80 experience teach Z" be
fof the best Interests Of tho people aud the
glory snd honor o. tho cation
Gen Taylor approves Of tho admission Of
CaliioTnia az ffse state, la the none afe
dsappointed-foF even the demagogues who
have so stoutly proclaimed that he was hos
ule to freedom, though they hoped he might
go for slavery, never believed he would do
otherwise than he has done
The sentiment und spirit Of the Message
commend the author 10 the wise aud patriotic
es.sy - Asre,and will do much towards dissiPa
ting the ISLANDERS rctnilrd 90 industfiously upon
han Of late by Parlilans add demsgogoeS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

The area Of the National domain previous I"
these aeoessions was o,o5o,5i3 squSre miles,
40 that we have a, the present limo territory
To the amount Of :, 2i2,57I square miles, OF In
round numbers, three and quarter millions
These estimates show tht tho territory re-
Gently acquired and over whieh,our exclusive
dominion aud jutisdietion have been recently
extended, constitute an extent Of countty
equal to more than half or all that was held by
the q States pre- yious TO these aoqu,sitons,a and
comparing handsomcly with the whole Of Eu'
cope Russia excepted, and with tl.ese nqusI-
t;ons our national territory il now estimated
10 be- nearly as iai gc No the whole Of Europe
Russia and uil The ,oLois Of EgroB'i u Il
po,si'ioS Look nj outncwly acquired terri
tory, which, 6neluding oregon) amounts, s'
We have seen to almost 200, 600 square miles
Now we deem our own Vermont to be- no small
speck Of earth and yet our newly acquired
territory 10 supposed 20 6r sufficient in extent
10 make no less than ii5 states Of the aiIc Of
VI II would make more than $50 states, a'
| large az Massachusetts, or % or 20 as large as
that Empire State, New York. or about II
states. each as large As the whole of New
| England. Add this vast amount Of territory
to what was formerly held by US, and we have
sufficient ~ extent for 325 Aiatea Of the siIe
of Vermont, territory equal TO so times III,
whole Of New England, aud nlmos, 10 times
ns large ps the original - United Statee=
sach in extent is our country What Sstrrtct
Of tertitory! Can we conceive ofits greatness
Fifteen or siKtccn times as large as France
twenty four or twenty five umes as large az
England, Scotland and ireland, together; and
400 times as large rs MSssaohusetts. We are
lost in the calculation. The truth swella al
most beyond our powers of conception. We
hear or read the statements bot do we fully
apprehrnd how much they mcan' When We
take survey of the old world, and note whs
tceming millions swell the population OF ma.
tons many and great, thronging their many
thorougbfarcs, crowding their thousands OF
populous Cities, and tens of thousands Of Vii
lagos, and giving life and activity TO extensive
regions Of surroupding countryi we are apt "a
feel that the world is already VOL nigh full
and that room for many millions more car
hardly be found on the earth And yet strange
AZ may becH'' " w "VNe''"c'eSS h"' 'u' h'"
true, chat "the recently acquired territory Of
the United States, is sufficient in extent to Of
ford one acre Of land to each and eUery mdr
,oonda and child on tho face Of the globe"
What country then is ours! What team
ing millions will one day dwell in ~ Whd
field is here open for effort, enterprise and in
dustry through many successive generations
And how should the Patriot and the Christian
labor to save such a country from despotism
and irreligion; and to. give to its future mil
lions Christianity and Liberty d. s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

TnE SEAsoN--For two weeks more we
have had fine sleghing,und there is just snow
enough po or 10 inchcs) for business purpos-
es. Speaking of the snow reminds Ms Of the
excellent opportunity lumbcrmen now have
for pursuing their business to advantages and,
We believe, they are improvng Il. Lamber
will be wanted in this section another season,
and in great demand The buildings along
the line Of the Rat. road, with others that will
be erected, will consume great amount of
lumber II is now scarce, aud those who
would supply the demand another seaSon
must tr busy this winter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

Rail road line, The stock Of cattle hos been
reduced much lower than il ever has before
been for years, yet many farmers will be com
PEELED to use their fodder Ia the most eeonom'
leal manner 10 order 20 keep out what stock
they have len. There will not be, probably
any danger Of starvation, % corn can be OBJ
tanned BY Railroad 10 any abundance, aud
Hay, also, We are informed, can be brought 10
Wells River by Rsil'foad and sold for some
where ia the vicinity Of 6iO per ION.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsnINaroN. Thnrdny Id

WAsHiN0roN, ThurdHy Dee. a.
STNArE.--Ihe resolution for establishing
governments for California, Drsefel md
New AirXico was considered,
Mr. Houston offered n resolution calling
for the correspondence yelu,ingis Santa BE
aud Texas.
Mr. Bradbury gave notice ofn bill for 80
lhblishing n bonrd to settle clnmm 'oghlw
The foVcrnurui.
TIE vice President presented commune
tons from tie wnr, navy aud treasury de-,
Iuumcut-.
Mr. Clrmcnts gave notice Of a hiii for.
,nendng the constitution providing thai zen.
ntors rinll he chosen hy the people instead
of the legislatures; all Of which wns laid O,
yer or referred.
The senate then had strSrt executive scs'
sion md adjourned to MONDAY.
Thursday, Mr Boyd offered
resolution that The rules Of The last house, N
amended, To adopted, except the llh rule,
aud that eonrhtlce Of five be appointed 10
report on the subject
The resolution for adopting the old nhs'
WAS modified so ms to defer The subject MI
tho. 18Th of Jaunnrl mud committee OF nine
was appointed 10 report upou tho mailer
The Presidents message was referred to
the committee OF the whole.
Mr. Socketts proposition 10 appoint the
committee 10y ballot created warm discns''
ion beiween Messrs Giddings and Winthrop
respecting the course pursued 10y the lalU
gentleman, IN the course of which Me Wa
ihrop charged Mr. Giddings with making
false statements respecting himself
Mcssrs Schenek, Holmes and ,Glddnr
made lengthy speeches, alter which ihe 'c'e
Nns taken OF Mr. Sackeu's resolution ana
was lost.
MIR Hurts original resolution that Inc
SPEAKER appoint the committees was sHo9N
cd. and the House adjourned TO Mondny.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

CHANCE oF FRONr.-The Greenfield Free
SoiD Republc of Dec l7rh, in speaking of
the Democrats rurning WmyJ. Brown for
Speaker, says she has been pro-sinvery
Democrat" and "as Assistant Post Muster
General under Mr. Polk, had considerable
pro .slnvery work to Ito, pnd did H." The
sumo paper Of the following week, nlier they
had nscerniued Ihni il'is "pro-sluvery demo
rrat" had been RON for Speaker by the "Free
Soilers." says, mo ore has eger kno,oH hin, 10
no a dishonordbIe uei." This is modern poIil-
icul Free Soilism. Comment is useless.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

Great Fire al Akron, Ohio i,Igly IN 1JI
orS Doi,ars ,rorih Of properly Dtsfroyraf .bcu,
ron, Ohio, Dec. GA fire broke oud some
70 o'clock lus, night which DESTROY" blors,
10 buildings, iocLldiug the large stone me. ~" s5o
in which was tie Bank. Probable lo' oG he
600. The funds, hooks and papers Ge,.o Jbnihl.
Lnnk were oil saved. The Poet onlsp CobII
Inc around TO within Two doors OF Wv
Exchange, was entirely consumed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

~ Tho commencement OF operations on
the Ral.road gave All upward tendency to the
price Of Hay in this Vioinuge. The drooght
las, summer cut short the CROP one third, and
six weeks since It was worth $s'--now it is
as high as SlOat the barn at distance or6 or
30 miles from us, or from my pnin, on the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
AiosDAr,Dec. 81.

Both Houses pissed bill extending W,
Thanking privilege to the widow OF Presfoe'
Polk. The Senate, n1er an executive seq
sion, adjourned 10 ] thursday.
! In the House of Representatives, nune'
! OTIS documents fteH' Departments were or
dorcd to he printed.
A resolution was offed calling for iniotr
ution respecting the seizure mud oocupa,"
of Tigre Island, and other. portions of Ctn'
trnI Ameriea-also, with regard 10 tress
with the Central American States--lnlGS
YER.
Mr. Vintou, OF Ohio, gave notice ofar@
luton for npportioning the number Of ny
resentntiyes among the States. - .
Mr. Miller, of Ohio. (Democrai,) orenu
rcsolution4in favor of abolishing the h0"' W.
Department. Both hid over. '.. hc
A resolution was submitted looking 10 . Wv
establishment Of territorial eo'er''t,s"ns
with the slnvery prohibition. Mr. 9 Nl los,
of fieurViu, moved to iay>it on the tsp'e
yens-lS3--nhys ILL am.
In the House the JOURNAL was roou,
brncing Isis of the Standing Conn"'W ~,
The following nre the Chnirmeh' ou 81
md Mems, Bayly, of VirRinin; on p's" ~ Ii.
Columbia, Brown of Mississippl; OH wv an
dietary. James Thompson, of ken'ncSHG, .n NJ
Commerce, McLnne, of Mnry'a",,' W.
features, Peck, ofYermonl; or Or ~
Li,ttctielh, of Maine; on Foreign n''""'
| -. t,;on 10 {.
Mr. McClernnnd offered resolution " IN
Irct the remaining oficers'ot Inc IiO"'
| TbursdnV, which was adopted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

o. Sixteen h9avy- loaded long freight
cara rom t3-<lipSlon to Boston, loaded with
Aom fcom Detroit, Michigani poultry for
Christmas, marble, buIler,eheese, &c, reach
ed the Fitchburgh Depot few days since,
by the Rutland and burlington Railroads.&c.
ing tho first arrival from Burlington and The
rrcut Western waters Ivy This new route.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

NJ The Division of odd Fellows, having
their head quarters at Dunvillc, celebrated
Newyear's day, with their Gieads, by an Oys.
ter Supper at Major Kelseys. The party that
attended from this place consisted oftwo ON
nibus loads besides tho soattering-eaeh Eel
low made even by an Odd Sister.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS!
ID Days Later frOm Europe.

The Cambria arrived al lnllihE on Friday
with Liverpool dnles 10 Dec, ID,
Queen Adelaide died On The morning of
Sunday, Dee. 3D. IN the 5sli ."Hr ui her HFs.
ller femHins we're inferred On ihe l3thiu ~,
Georges Chapel, Windsor,
Numerous cabinet councils have been held
and IL In thought lhEl Parliament will meet
about the middle Of January ins question
a. reduction Of tho national expenditures
has assumed a new arpeel, The reduction
Of the amount Of discount 10y The precursor
Of the rise in COnsOla 10 par, when Tie tnhn-
eellor Of EKeheqner will lay before the hold
eTs of siork, q proposal 10 accept u reduced
rate of interest 10y which there will be- n nHV-
ing 20 the country Of several milliona ycAr'
Another expedition ~ about being hued
0ul 10 go 10 Behring'H Straits, and nirlhef 10
the eastward, IN srRrch Of Sir John Franklin.
Capt. Sir Edward Belcher IL h thought viii
have Tho command,
Tie death oT Ebenez6r Elliott Tho corn
law rhymer, IL announced.
FRANCE.
-Four hundred ofthe Insurgents Of June
arrived in Paris from llhrsa, aud were liber-
alsd by the Attorney Gon"ral on The 4ih'
The elections have been postponed 10 tie
25Ih oi JnnuHry, 1850 Il now appears that
40 difference had arisen between the Presi'
dent aud lhe ministry.
Icdru Rollins pamphlet - defence Of l'lH
own conduct on tho 18Th of June has been
seized, aud proceedings instituted against the
printers aud publishers Ter eScitug hatred
aud contempt 10 the government
A sas,alisg i,Aa,sd l.sguia haA baen sea-
fenced IN four months imprisonment for say
ing, during tho inaurrection of the 18th oi
June, that he would eat tie heart Of the Pes
ident. The ultra royhl,at Journals eouIinue
60 manifest their hatred Ot England. Orders
have been sent To Withdraw portion of tho
army from Rome. Measures have been taxi.
en Co improve the conditions of the emnnci-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
For the CHlrdoniun.
OuR COUNTRY IMMENSE IT'S
TEHHt1 OHYi


How few have any ju', apprehension Of ia
greatness 4 few wears ago the superficial
extent Of the United States was little more
than two millions Of square miles, a writer
then said, "our territory affords space for the
accommodation Of human existence equal 10
---4---T-----''---------11 i----'--l--.--
40 great a. either IIiadoslan OF China proper
more than so times as large a. Great Britain
and France together, ten times ss large NJ
France alore, aud silern times a. large as
England, Scotland and Ireland
Such was the truth with regard TO the eE'
tssi sf suf Territory pfeHanG 10 the resent Ae,
ecssions, hut What was the truth then falls
far short of the truth sl the present rme -
From Official documents tfpns Emitted 10 Con
gress by President Polk We derive the follow
ing, 40 TO the amount ofterr,tory recently &C.
CURED. Oregon 81 .463 square miles,
California on o."
n Mexico 1887
Texas 325, 500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

The annual meeting Of the State Temper
anee Society will be holden Al windsor, a.
ton o clock forenoon, on Wednesday, the 10th
Of Januury lrj0, and continue through that
aud the nest day, A full representation from
ali sections Of the State 10 very drsifablei aud
the friends Of the cause IN zach t"wn, are
earnestly requested to take immediate meas
ufes 10 secure this Object Eyery member b.
also requested 20 cons prepared 10 contribute
information ofinicre6l 90 the meeting, 4 col
lection Of facts, from oil parts of the State,
having a bearing upon the success Of our en-
terpTise, would very much promote the useful
ness Of The Convention, That these facts nay
boz IN a tangible form, 30 o. 10 be madr aVaila'
bic, they should be- presented "a writing, 40
the form Of reports, Should this plan be genct'
ally adopted, a large amount OF iniofmalion
may be- secured, both interesting and useful
The tnrly aud efficient measures already "a
ken by our ifienGa Of Windsor, 10 prepare Tor
the Convention, must bb very, hVofaby re-
ratdcd, aud will doubtless tend o. secure a
TuIT aTICUdaUCC-
Publishers Of papers throughout the State,
arc respectfully requested tug give this notice
two ~ three Insertions m their respective pa
pers, soon 90 practicable,
Cnsilcton, Dec 20, 1919.
JOSEPH STEELE, ZlMNl HOWE,
WM. G. RlTTREDGE,. .. CAkh,
/ J. NEWMAN, G SPENCER,
HARVEY q HtaEEf.
To-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
TlIE ACCIDENT AT WINoOsKL.

TIE persons killed were Amos p. Cutting
overseer, of Lynn, N. H.-John Blind, an
Irishmnu-aud james Kennedy of Burlng.
ton: oil of whor died within a few hours Of
the accident the Grst named in few min.
utes. +. ID. Cunilz of Philadelphia was in
jured but will recover probably; Henry Will
iums of Colchester suffered n compound
fracture ofan arm, and VIM. IIoos of Win
ooski had thigh badly fractured. Ten men
were upon the pnrt Of the work TIM; fell, four
eacapcd unframed. This melancholy affair
occurred through violation oftbe orders of
the contractor, Me- Campbell, as we learn
from the Burlington Free Press Wdicllmdn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

CoSoRrss--B Both Houses adjourned on
Monday til Thursday--to riot out doors dur.
ing the Holidays The Telegraph announ.
ecs two or three OF the Committees OF the
House, bat they are 30 incomplete thutwc omit
them ult they are received IN full
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

In the IlousS, too, the arrangement will, no
doubt, partakc Of the same featute.--all oTing
to the refusal ola few 90 called frce.soil met
to vote for Mr. Winthrop, the only free Jcrri,o.
~ candidate who commanded any strength in
the House OF who stood the least chance Of
an election.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

u The Boston papers complain that they
are imposed upon by the Tclcgruphie Des.
patches from n. York. The last imposition was
the transmission Of tho lIcrald's rumors from
Washington that the President would veto a
territorial bill fot New McSie Sit should con.
tain tho Wilmot Proviso! II seems To be a
favoritc pursuit with the Herald TO pro.
vide such trashy fodder Tor the "frce de.
mocracy"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

VALUE OF LAaoR ~ 0SEaoN.-1ho ordi-
nnry wages for lahorers in the harvest field
in Oregon .(the past season becnaso so many
had gone TO Californian was Sc per day 10
,n-i rr,n,,;att,l every kiI'd ef labor ees,Hai,tiH
nearly my price demanded. Al Tho lust &c
mort received from there, 5000 wagons were
on tI,e road; about 1000 being destined for
tint rerpitory md the remainder FOR Caiiior-
min. The cholera had been fatal out Of Mis-
souri, to Blne River, abon, 400 mies-nbout
1eO deaths; it had nbatod, however; hut there
avas much sickness of Iovcrs ntnong The cm-
srrnniS, md some dculhr. sd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

Coon Hoes. Judge n, Graves, Of Con.
cord, slaughtered three hogs this season Of
the following weight one slaughtered Oct.
Is, weighing 1884 lbs.i one Dec /, weighing
379d lbs.j one Dec %, weighing GOO lbs
From The second one named Mr. Graves rails.
cd 10 pigs. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

Tnt sTSarr CoNsirrT' The reader will
have noticed the singular arrangement ofthe
senate Committees, They were published,
correctly, We believe, on the outside Of the
last Cslcdonian, The locoioeo majority IN
the Senate 10 large, and that majority srrang'
cd these committees IN caucus, and presented
lhet arrangement 10 the Senate, when, Of
course, tie majority confirmed II. wings
and free soil men are so placed as 10 have no
influence, aud the free territory question will
end no favor in the .hsqd' Of these Commit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

CoRHrorioS.--Thc following sentence oe'
ours in the copy Of the Presidents message
from which we printed
awe are al peace with all the world, md
seek 20 maintain our cherished relations Of
amity with the rest OF mankind.
The following is the correct reading OF the
urntrner NJ pHbiishrd in the Intelligence
awe arc at peace with all tho nations Of
tho world, and seek 10 maintain our cherished
relations Of Hmity with them"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

Our ndviccs from ConslNnlinoplo come
down to the 25th of November A. yet The
uxtmdliou question has not l'ren seIlrd, nor
according 10 the beet authorities was Il likely
To be settled. The Emperor had up 10 that
time, persisted IN his demands for having
Tie enemies OfRussia, tns lt calls Tie tlnh'
man Empire.
Thesc demands the Porte reSi-ts, and 10
tie mblicr stands. During The curly pnrI of
tho week It was though, hero that the whole
affair had been arranged, ltul that turnSout
,o be untrue. In the opinion Of The "Ttues"
correspondent, llm Emperor IN merely de.
sirons Of poslponiug rupture, uuIil the
spring sets in; when his operations will he
more favored 10y The seafou. ln the mean.
iiNs Turkay IL making preparations to meet
him, should he advance. The English fleet
he'd len the DarduIcllcs. Russia Is ineteas.
mo her feet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
ITALY.

Letters from Naples announce that great
arrange mems were in progress, but for what
object was unknown, Tie ioTiTess OF Ghetn
WIS being repaired aud armed. The PonIii-
zeal frontier is being lined with troops, aud
o+++--i- COMMUNICATIVE rr-T r uuCtI cIieT Is
rcsolute aud firm. In nm address TO the
troops he SAYS, "your mission ~ not ended
The treasury of the Cardinal triumvrnte is
reported TO lie insolvent. No time has yet
been fixed for the return orihe Pope.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

resources lie recommends the Improve
menl Of rivers and harbors by legislative h'l,
IN thor, h is irst rate message hnd WI
do much 20 strengthen the administration"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

TIE state of srirr viii hr removed from
N,cnun nH thc 1T of January. The Eui'c.
ror has returned to Schrouhruu from Prague
Orders hnve been cent To the army of ohser-
yulion IN Bohemia, 10 approach a. near the
saxon frontier as p0AAtie. Affairs IN Hun
gary continue unsettled. A Pcsih paper says
that Prince DE Mcttcrnich hu. written let
ter TO M Austrian Minister Ia which he de-
clnrcs that the Austrian Monarchy cannot en-.
Joy lasting peace unless Hungary is main.
luincd ~ np preceding relations ~ stu@
separate from Austria, Thirteen recent
condemnutiuns have been committed 10 i'm.
prisonuent with hard labor for 90, ~, mud
10 years Nieuua is completely imbeded IN
snow.
The Railroads nro thus rendered nearly
useless AdviceS from Frankfort ofiho 2nd
s,n,e that serious difficulties have nrisrn to
prevent the installation ofihe central ddiHf,r-
i'm administration. Notwithstanding MI tho
precautions OF The Police, kOssuJh nIeduis
have been introduced into Hungary. They
ARE considered by the Magyar Patriots as Of
inesiiihablc value.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

SrArE ExPENsEs.-Do the people ofNew
Hnmpshire know how the Stale expenses of
this State compare with those ut most of the
n,irhboring Sintes; They have read In Lo-
co Foco papers numerous pufis upon rhe e.
conomy with which public matters are man
med under Loco Foco rule in the Granite
STATE; bur they have never known the truth
of tho matter.
From carefully complied table, giving
the expenses Of the Legislative, Executive,
mud Judiciary, Departments Of 20 of the 80
States ofthe Union, We make ;he following
comparison:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05
- yL.MMgMuMNs
TEMpERANcE CONVENTION,

SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1860.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-01-05

tnnts ns-New Hnmpshire,nnd yet she exceeds
this State over 81 1858 in the three leading
departments of her government. Vermont
and Connecticut each exceeds this State in
population, aud yet ihe,s S-i:enses in The de-
pnr,ments above indicated are not two thirds
50 high as they are in this Loco Foco Stale.
Vermont and Connecticut are usually
Wing States.-.N. IL Salesman.