davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

The cotton sympothiscrs of Springfield, Mass,
who mobbcd George Thompson short time
since, have gone one step further in their de-
graduation by giving public welcome to Daniel
Webster; just as the Jewish rabble who de-
manded the cricifxion of Jesus cried out, Re-
lease unto us Barrabas.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

Daniel Webster is engaged as counsel in the
great case between the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and the Methodist Church South to be
tried in New York in May next. The Southern
Church has sued for share of the Church pro-
pcrty. Daniel in this instance is on the North
crn side We believe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

A correspondent of the True Democrat says
"The budget, at the opening Of the next Con
gross, will be enormous. What think you OF
deficiency bill of twelve millionsi Yet moth
ing is moro probable"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

SnADRAcH, the fugitive slave, has been heard
from in Montreal lie has no desire to return
to "1'he land of the free and the home of the
6rarc." lie has opened barbcr's shop in the
city. He told Mr.. Boynton from Massachusetts,
that he had received fifty dollars from lady in
Boston,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

NATHAN X. HALL, the Post Master General,
not finding sufficient employment in discharg-
ing the duties of his Office has become an assist
ant to tho Castle Garden Committee. The
mails groan under loads of Sermons and Speech
os, in behalf of cotton poltics--all stamped in
red ink, "H. X. HALL, p. NJ. G." This, we
suppose, is to advertise the faithful that the
documents are true administration doctrine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

Rev. DIR. Spring of New York, an Old School
Presbyterian, has published a series of Discour-
scs on what he dcnominates the First Things
of the Gospel. Among those first things he
places obedience to the Fugitive law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

The Showcr-bath used in Sing Sing, N. Y.
State prison to break in refractory prisoners, and
to extort confessions is said to be means of Sc
we're torture. The person who is to be put un-
der the bath has collar, with wide border,
placed around his neck, and his hands, legs and
arms are bound by wooden clasps. The water
falls distance of six feet upon his head in a
heavy shower through piece of iron perfora-
ted like culinder.' A considerable portion
falls also on the edge of the collar, from which
it splashcs directly in the face of the convict.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

The n. Y. Tribune, alluding to the threaten
cd secession of South Carolina from the Union,
makes this significant rcmcrk: Whenever
Disunion shall really take place, We shall re-
gard it as the kncll of American Slavery, and
on that ground regard the occurrence with far
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
THE STATE or EUROPE.

Some late accounts from France represent
the public mind iu n most horrible stntc.--
The contest nest 20 arise will have relation 20
property and will hc supported on different
sides Us the pos~cssors aud nou-posscssors ot
property Mingled with this strife will be
the Lcpitmi,ts, the Orlcan,ts, the Bonapart-
lists the moderate, constitutional kCpubli-
cans, aud the Rod or Bloody Republicans
1he last class includes the nou-posscssors OF
property, and are represented as being very
numerous Thcsc'will have 10 bc used mp IN
foreign or domestic wars. No government
can exist unless 1t is able to control this. IL
is they that have produced ~ the late rcyo-
lutious, and their very existence, in their
present represented npininIl=A feelings, and
tcmperYs. wholly incompatible with the exist
Gncc, for nny long period of any government
II the government ne fact0 can be sure of
tho army, il may crush any attempt at rebel
lion and pundcr. If the army should appear
to hc unreliable for this purpose, the govern
mont will bo obliged TO rush into a foreign
war; which will use up the population that
are dangerous at home. If successful in for
eign 4Sar, some popular General, like Bona
parto--perhaps Cayaignac--may becomc an
emperor; IT unsuccessful, restoration of
monarchy will ensue; perhaps the Duke of
Bordeaux may bee seated on the throne.
1t is said that Russia, Austria, and Prussia
have lately been in conference on this sub
ieet. sO- long rs any. government which
will preserve the peace Of Europe, can exist
in France, the aforesaid powers will not in
tcricrc. But il thcre be an outburst in France,
such as to epdangcr the saF4y and peace of
Europe, the northern powers will put their
armies in motion. France willnot have an op-
portunity to attack them singe-handcd, rs
formerly, when she overrau the whole ronti-
'nent of Europe. After the campaign OF Mos
COW, the rest of Europe learned the benefit
of n coalition,
There will be probably a change of minis
try in England shortly--as England is about
sick of sacrificing her yoemanry to set of
cotton-spinncrs aud uukers. The new all
ministration will bC ola conservative charac-
ter and will not be in favor of supporting n
disordcrly movement any where, as she has
naaagh ta1lar 10 eeP- her eva radtcats m or
der. Whether the Northern Coalition will,
as formerly, have the purse of England to as
sist them. will depend on the fact OF whether
the movement in France is such as to cndln-
ger England. The Duke of Wellington will
not be in the field, but he will DO consulted.
nitl- Butcher is gone. But circumstances
Will develop othcr talents, and other able
commanders.
The year 1852 bids fair Ia be tho most
blood, year since the daz.nG.lE OF Bonapartc
y. Y, Z. |
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
TIE PROPHET sTRANG.

ON sunday, god instant, the United State.
Marshal, reached Detroit, having in his Gus
toby Rice, Miller Post, Brown, William
Townsenl Asa Il. Field, seymour Page and
Einlcy Page, who are uAdcr Indictment with
StrauI, for making and passing counterfeit
.Cop 81 the United States, and obstructinu
,uittd States Mails, and for stripping gov
crnncpt land OF timber. The steamer ;,lso
brought down, at expense of the government,
thirteen witnesses for the prisoners, who are
claimed by them 10 be material to their de-
fence. 4 main purpose, on the part If
tho govornment in ordering tho steamer 10
make the laa trip to Beaver Island, WIS TO
enable Strang to.cxamnc in person. aud ly
counsel, fiio Witnesses CLAIMED by him to De
ndt'rinl,p his defence; tho dispositions OF
i,rty OF whom were taken mt this time before
thr United Statos Commissioner, William ID.
wilkins
The PARTIES arrested are, or claim to be,
important and influential men in the Nor
mnu orglnizatidn4-hnldi various offices
therein, such as Apostles, lligh-priests and
Eldrr-,
On The examination, says tho Detroit Al.
y trt.rr. it WA -,gorn 10 IL, Strang'l Yitu"r>.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

os. that Doe BE- q prophet, gifted by "a divine iu-
spirilOni and clothed with miraculous pow
rrs among which b. the gin ut Prophecy
one uf tar witnesses, who calls himself
High Priest being gudor examination upon
oath, in answer 30 Strange iuterroFai0rirs,
tWurr before the Comm ssi1Her, that che
tHtw straug 60 be % Prophet Of the Earth,
gifted hy divine inspirations with miraculous
UuHris, and endowed with divine grace that
he lWImc-) as lliIh Priest bad taken the
covenant from sL james, (hWang) ly laying
hands 90 thg crp-s, Aul il signing o. Ami
20 tAis point the witness identified lho t"Coy-
eulu" rairriel hy 10 him, in lr tho b.asphl
muus duaumrut heretofore published ly ur boz
tho testimony ui Ai4ul- This witness went
Qu o. -ty
~ believe suauI 90 pc Prophet, whose
inspiration comes from Col, liEn Chat NJ lst
ial. and tho other prophets uf D'd and Chat
hr plu iprui.l things of hr future, aud tNhi
wlrfu iuspirclt Doe rlu aprfk lrow anl trans
late unknown tongue 90 tho Wiiur. added
clio rrtrtia himself sometimes boo the Pre-
eH,r ui phrH turr mlufrud rommufn l-
lions of inspiration letvcru Cod md others
',,- ,--.,,l F.t.,l -
law
Notwithstanding thr loniry cStendel 90
those mru uum uIc outset GrriHr Who styles
hmsell Eahop pro irm. Boo alrcurr 1' HiHnf.
hls bad tho hbrdih1oI Go lldJrsa letter 90
How g.. ". NuuA, L. s AlarLal, ur ta unt
Hf biz drruurs, in which ho srts up the pre-
ieupp thst thcy have been driven "a alarNt
ton 1ud riu ny thc persecution Of govern,
ucr. From ihr mouths Of al Who visited
lhc Island. we have 0lll and particular con
TliHarioN or Tiic WU7'rr NJ f'TUTIrrr III NJ ~
uuprpyobrd cruelty as we'll - OF the hendsh
-rcuo which ,uliu.rd, called the Coruncri
.JmyiuNtiriITtr hrurt ot tirr murdered iii-tf
vs. torn ont hy McCullr't, cod ie'Hrd 30
dcraou upon Bis hugrr-aud Mcleod Too
cruing Attorney, nnd member ol the Jury
vashcd hia hands In the hearts blood Nh'u
thc Michigan lr0 Maukiuaw, Mcleod Wa
~. !!-..-+-.-.-.i ~ 4l-.ll- --.- ~
urutrd 90 survive 'au hour.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
WIG STATE CONVENTION.
BrLlows FALLS, Vt, june %, 1851.

BELLOWS FALLS, VI, June 20, 1871.
have Jus; re,urucd from the Convention
of the gallautWhigs OF thiyulorious old State,
which assembled At two o'clock this afternoon
in the Methodist Meeting llouse Some five
or six hundred delegates were present, the
body of the House was full, and there didnot
appear to be room for more.
The Convention was called To order by DIR.
Dewey, the Chairman of the State Central
Committee, whcrcupon Judge Baxter, of this
town, from the committee which bad been APP
paintrd Al the informal meeting held this
forenoon TO nominate officers for the Conven-
ton. made a report, by which Ex-Governor
CARLOS CooItpGE was selected as Prcsi-
dent of the Convention, and the usual NUM-
Der of Vice Presidents and Secretaries were
designated also.
On taking tho chair, Governor Coolidge
made n brief but an exceedingly appropriate
address. He gave to the Convention his hear
" thanks for their expression of good will
towards him. lilo wtsild not repay it by maxi
ing in return any extended remarks. The
Wing party of Vermont, and especially this
Convention, needed no instructions to fit
tl-.m to perform their constitutional duties
IL was, and il always had been, tho party of
the Constitution, Of the flaws, and Of the Tn
ion. 1t had always protessed among its prin-
ciples, a wise conservatism on the one hand,
and a firm and manly independence on the
other. and in regard 10 what should be done
here to-day, of course il was not his duty, ev-
en- If it was his wish, to indicate, but he be-
lieved that nothing would be done that would
bring upon the Wings of Vermont, by timid
action, the contempt of our political eppo-
ncnts, and on tho other hand, nothing rash
or impolitic, that might create division among
Wings.
Mr. Fairbanks, of St. Johnsbury, then rose
and moved that Committee Of thirty per
sons, corresponding with the number Of SEN
ators annually elected; be appointed to retire
and report candidates to be supported by the
Wings of Vermont. This had been the usu-
al r1Iic OF proceeding. However, upon .i'rti=
nations coming from all parts of the house,
that there was no division as to who the cSn-.
didntcs would be- and therefore it was unnec-
cssary 10 90 through the form of appointing
a committee TO make nomination, Mr. Fair
banks withdrew his motion, whrrpupun, on
motions made by gentlemen in the conven-
ton, the following gentlemen were uuani
nously nominated:
For Goyernor--ff Hon CHKs. X. WILLIAMS.
For 1T. Govemor-llor. JULIUs CONVERSE.
For Treasurer on. GEoRGE, How. 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
oUR STATE CONDITION.

The harmony which prevailed IN our state
Conventions vu- r",i,tt,r; 'i','rc than we- had -
right 10 expect. Tho Coalition papers had
prcdirtcd di-. ord an our ranks. Tho desire
was Gthcr 10 the thought Ihorc Is no occa-
sion tor rlisrurd among the Wings of the
---a'r. rry grc ufrtrri mon f'e''-''9'l plat
iorm--a platform which was promulgated a.
long ago a. l7sG, AMI IL ntcd, no change IL
ia hatcd upon principles that never viii
change Il /, not hbc the platform Of their
opponcuts-to boz taken down, altered, amou-
dcd, irittorrd away, and reconstructed every
moon. 10 Dee sure, thorc have been discus
,ions in the Wing papcrr-'ont disagree
mcu,s among Why Editors but Disagree
.!4cli- La A..= .siill n.l-lereneez- lllrl
10 caul.ducs for th. Presidency rather than
from principles. these are settled, for the
present, az cast lhyy have found it is not
the time 20 discus, these preferences 7that IL
/ is too carly a day TO enter into the Prc'idcn'
/ tial contest
Lnon Ito glL!ecl Of tho Fugitive Slave
Law. an thr Wing papers in tho state hav,
! Expressed opulons IA favor OF a. amendment
. There IS no disagreement among The Wing
Of Vernon, upon thi, point: therefore, whcr
T the resolution asserting this right Of Congress
. 10 amend the errors OF this Law was actc,
upon, thcrc WAS notN solitary no. H. viii
/ all other. Of the series, passed without oppo
-iuon, and by loud and hearty aye
!. The Editor orthn Boston Atas, who wa
at the Convention taking notes, has given So
GOOD an account oil that We copy what h,
says.ra,aer dian To enlarge upon it ourselves
I'VE copy the following account;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

Orleans County.

NlNG CONVENTION,
The Why. Ut uronus County 0ro requested TO
uprt bon County Cou,rrtoH lg hmfou, ou the 10Th
ds, 81 July uc,i, go lNut'e.a, s. st. 20 nominate
County Onircu,
a nil attendance 90 earnestly urged that thor
unrh Organization may lc effected.
~. MANSFIELD,
j 81. ROBINSON, County Committee.
NM. ~ UtkIEMAN,l
Irnabufrit .iti,C a. tfbi.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

THE PorATo R6r.--Mr Flanders, who
has devoted much attention to this disease
and TO its causes, informs us that the insects
which he is fully satisfied produce the mis-
chief, havc, already made their appearance
in great numbers, and that immediate efforts
should be made to arrest their ravages. He
has recently tried the effect of scattering or
sitting air-slacked lime upon the vines while
wet with heavy dew OF rain, and thinks it
a moro convenient and quite as ctiectual a
mode as applying it by solution. He there
fore recommends the Immediate application
of lime 10 ,,Al( who would save their potatoe
CROP Boston IraroHer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

LII Mall tool l.alEa-aEs.l =
mistake Ia the note Published la our last, Ia
reference TO tho irrcgularity Of the mails
The reason why mail matter passes Offices
here and between here and Boston 10, that IN
making up the "loug mail" In Boston, mail
matter for these Offices u put into the 'long
mail" With viii p ,he mail agents on the cars
have uo,hing to do, cNccp, To pass along un'
opened, Tho dudes OF The agents upon the
cars are performed, for aught We know, in an
unrvccpiionablc manner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
FrmIlc WupI-icak Mercury
METHODIST CONFERENCE

The Vermont annual Conference or uc
Methodist Episcopal mrrh adjourned with
out i,,y ou Monday lhtt, at W. u'rlu.h A. NJ
The svfsi0n commenced ON "Wednesday OF lnHt
week. Al tho Methodist Church, Ia this town,
and uas fully attended hy an able AMI inirlh-
gent ministry Row, Edmund $, Jancs,p ID
one OF the Bishops of the Church, presiding
The public cscry,sv- ui the clrrgymrn were
well received by large nud attentive auditors,
Du the last sabbath, ministers ct the confer
pncc preached u the Methodist CouErcga
tonnl' Episcopal and Christian churches IN
THE village. Tho sermon OF bishop james
uu sabbath morning was one Of great merit
as q highly finished literary, and deeply dee
yothual Christian production. The other
--,-ti,,,,l,--ii, tho slu,. church on that day"
which We iitlrurl s=Nrrr delivered icy Rev,
Mr Dow and Row. Mr Gushing, aud were g-
40, and ioroiHo productions, calculated Co
leave strong Impressions, thr one Of thc ne
ruygitv -ut rrrvrurritiuu and the other ct the
orcat Importance and success OF the mi.,ien'-
~ rH'i7r-,
At the close OF the Missionary Service
Row. Charles W. kellogg WAS constituted %
mcmbcr OF the Missionary No'i"'y Of Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church, aud the following per-
sons were constituted members of the Yer
mon, Conference Missionary Society, VIZ g.
Hon. 1itu. uujchiu. ON, Hon. julius Converge,
Mr. y Mr. Charles Dana, Jr., Mr. IcE"rctt \.
Lulu
ON SUNDAY, three elders aud four dealons
received ordination from the bishop, with
t1--....,,,t ,,,t..... t-s.---.t'.--
gl by ihc discipline thc Church
/ APPOINTMENTS oI. uur NruMoNr Cos.
rruENor.
Dauulr Di,irict-,IouS CrWIrn, =. Z.
Duu,illc and Norl Dan,llr--A. G. But
ton, :, II. Coburu. rcaDham-ll. Hitch
cock. Ggoiou-Io be supplied Ncwbun
E. Cou.'trd 81 LeLL.lur,- MnI-Q
Malcolm. l.. ~. Iolin-hury-t Webster
5ifft'i7 f7Fl7=z=is i-Hr-s.iFr tfFFtTtiT'Ttty
Newton. Lyndon and i<irby-N W. Scott
one To boz -uppl,cd Sutton and Burko--D
Willie. Barton aud Clover. $. Spiuncy
Barton Landing and BrownnUou--A j.
Cooper. Holland, Morgan aud Charleston
NJ Pate. nrrby-p. Packer. Newport
j. smith Worfcld--.j. -. H. Norris, Iras
bnrph-E. RoL,uson. A!biny--S. Tarptl
Craitshury-D. =. Dexter. =. lIardwbk
a. Wldury. Na!Lnn-L. J. Cu,hman,-
Cahut- H. Is. Jones. Calais \. liuvJ-t
Nowbury seminary, T.. King Principal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
DECLINATION.

Tho Hon Lucius 3. Peck, the nominee
for Governor Of lhe Coalition party declines
T5i0ga candidate Ior The olce 10 pubiishos
a letter 81 a column and half 10 lho Patriot
giving Bio reasons. They are, iu substance,
that be- believes the Fugitive Slave Law con
sttuGonal and the State Law authorizing
the issue Of writ Of laheas corpus In the
case Of the arrest fnn iuhabIiaut this State
o. fugitive, 10 be unconstitutional Ne
rcrk has rode IN the Accommodation Line"
dll ho d sick orit aud now aoos in We take
IL, fora scat In the "Old Line" lie was
willing enough to leud his eountenance "a
the Coalition to "ahip the Whia," bat find.
ing Il no use 10 ny that game any longcrnnd
10 preserve his character a. q decent man, ho
~ willingly, We ,lbubt not, hacks out
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
Order of Exercises.

l. a National Salute Of IS Guns at Suursc
H. Tho Procession will be formed under tho
Direction Of the Marshal and his Assist.
ants, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, or on the ARR
val Of the LIST Extra Tain Of Cars, in
front OF the ST, Johnsbury House, in tho
following
lst 81, Johnshury Cornct Band.
ID President aud Orator of the day.
Sd Vice Presidents.
4th. Committee Of Arrangements.
5th. Revolutionary Soldiers.
9Th, ClcrgmCn in Attendance.
9Th. Societics.
9Th. Ladies and Gentlemen,
9TH. Citizens in general.
III. The Procession will be escorted 10 tha
Speakers Stand where the following iSEl.
orciscl will be had
lst Music by the Band
2d. Prayer.
81. Reading Of Declaration Of lndSpsn-
dcncc.
4ih, Music by tho Band.
9Th. Grafton,
6th. Music by the Band.
9Th. Beucdiction
~. The Procession will then be formed rs
before, under the direction Of the Mar
/ shall, aud proceed to tho Table for din
uCr.
v A0er dinnerrrrfular Toasis will be an
nounccd, also volunteers be called for,
and Music by the Band.
VI. I'm Evening Salute OF Thirty -ono Guns.
EVENING EXERCISES.
At o'clock, there will be the following
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
Essex County Wing Con.
VentiOn.

liz MlIas oil s-oN County are respectfully iuyii-
-H inmr,'i 90 Cpunty Convention ~ the Govt House,
Ia GnlIIla'i. 5H rfr ~ DAY or July, HrE'.
ut O'CLOCK, y. NJ, 60 make nominations iar
County Oniccrs, Bud fprturh other business 90 mHy
p.operl, come before iho County Convention
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
THE WIG COUNTY CONVENTION,

Alzi TUESDAY ~ nasEilis, itisa iit,ie
later iian was desirable, but the State Com
yeulon and the Fourth Of July seemed "a
ou1agotho attention u 90 many ofourfrends
tlat 10 was delayed e. the week after the lth
but TO- day 20 early that faw ifauy will be-
gin haying VS. that time. Lot have O good
turn out d % llme 10 begin 70 think and ac
Ln I.l.rnn-n 81 lhe. snnlnmLlr n-.n.nn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

The PorAro RoT.-Mr Nathan Winslow
writes, in the Portland Advertiser, that he
is convinced, from careful observation, that
the of lime VII be an eflectual remedy,
as is contended by Ir Flanders, who claims
to have made the discovery, and who is an
applicant tor the premium offered by the Leg,
isIaturo of Massachusetts,,
ar Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut, has Fe-
tocd all the Hank Charters granted hy the
WCypUt tTgistTturr If TINT -ty-c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

any man would have blushed, IL Dc bad utter
ed one word in drrogation Of tho Wings Of
Vermont, or Of their attachment add deyo-
lion 20 tho Union Of the States, and the Con
suiution aud laws Of the country, IL has
been great time, and ia September next the
verdict az the polls will be according 90 the
sentiments expressed here yesterday and TO-
day. W s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05


The cars which came up the Connecticut
valley, and arrived here at o'clock, brought
nm some five hundred Of as warm hearted and
glorious Wings as can be found any whore.
They were chiefly from the good county Of
Windham. They brought with thcni- the
Brattleboro' Brass Band which during the
day discoursed much excellent music. A
bout o'clock, the delegates, TO the music of
tho Band marched to a,beautiful grove, where
n stand for tho speakers had boon. erected,
and seats made for the accommodation of tho
audience. Hero the meeting was organized,
after which the nominations made yesterday
were ratified, aud the resolutions unanimous
" adopted A number of gentlemen address,
nj rho meeting, In TU1rry ,USrultcut- sprcci1rS.
A fine spirit OF harmony prevailed and after
remaining in session some four hours, the
meeting was dissolved, and the delegates re-
turned 10 their Respective homes.
There is no mistake about tho Wings OF
Vermont. Ti1cy- arc tr,ie inhabitants Of a
Nhie star that naxer sets, | wish that the
whole Wing party Of tho country eea'd- have
been present, and have listened TO the warm
and glowing Cioqucnre n many OF thr speak
ers, in regard 10 tho Union, the Laws, and
the Constitution think that forever after
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
Grand Finale,

Consisting OF 4 large ARCH supported pE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

EVENING EXERCISES.
At 8 o'clock there will be the following
magnificent, display of FIRE WORKS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-19

sSg- Godey's Ladys Book for July, is
before us. This is Lady's number, the
contents being exclusively written by A.
merican Ladies-a happy idea.-It is, in
our opinion, decidedly superior, and well
worthy Of them. 1t is beautiful The
wisdom and talent of the women of our
country, as exhibited in this number, is
of itself well nigh worth the price of a
wears subscription. And then the en-
cravings, complete in design and execu-
ton, aptly illustrating the various SUBJ
jects so wisely chosen and ably treated
by the fair writer's. We advise our read
ers to send for Godey's Ladys Book-it
should be in every family circle.