davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

I-V Priessutz, the great author ofthe
water cure, is no more. He was aged
SO. He retained his faculties to the last,
and expressed his opinion that his cure
alone kept him alive thus long, as his
constitution vas early impaired by an in
jury to the chest. 1t is thought the es
taoIishment will be kept up by his daugh
ter and her husband. 1t is supposed that
Puessuiz has left in property about
100000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

1Judge Sharkey, U. s Consul. ar.
rived at Havana On the l2lh inst. Mr.
Owen, his predecessor, reached Charles.
ton. on Tuesday last. in the steamer Is
abel.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01
! Ncrry Chrl.tnns nnd q lInrpY New Year

BNJR the bappinoss Of al who wish % haze r'7 en-
o i1yment On he com.0s l1iilys / wrnld mere
lv sag tiat have on hand a m0st beautiful and cr-
eeHef stack Gi tl0..,s Watches, E1r-Hings. Cu.f-
Pins bracelets, Srger "afc God Pens, Chains Cut
~ Al'ical lu,'rnmen's 4c., al Of which are mo1'
uabla .,r H1li}1y Prcseais and will be disposed Of
urou reasonable f-rn8. GATES.
Lancaster, December ls, 1871 -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01
i'.:. - SOFAS, solid Kahogany-.s2A5
FhInFIgLD COUNTY

SQDGh1m - @GOPSs
NTi, now generally admitted by all persons who
have "a En- me pains 70 inform themselves thsi
SNITH q TONG keep On hama the largest and best
assortment tor
CLOTHING MEN AND BOYS,
Of any in Fairfield county, and on ae.
count OF the care used in selecting the stock by thS
rropri-t9r,, who haze had long experience IN the
business. i is equally true at tor qu3y and ''IiS'
. the as.ortneat usually kept on hand,
CANNur BE TX ELhED,
Bysnv other ia the state. And more than this, thS
goods ae pulcha,ed az ihe lowest prices which ena'
bic the proprietor, 70 dispose Of them upon
rHE MOS T. kE N~O\ NbbE TERMS.
In proof Of all this. the public invited TO call in
and examine the fine assortment which has been
F1G FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
Wuh the xpress purpose of clothing the male poT-
ton q this community il the latest and most iashon-
ag- styies and 10 the very best manner. 1t can be-
done and will a DONE at prices which cannot tHl 70
please. Among the assortment may be notes.
| J lie Cloth frOcs and Dire Costs,
Cloth Beaver and Blanket Over DO.
| Ali qualities and cJl0rs Of Sack DO.
| Black, blue and fancy cloth Pants,
DO do do Cashmere do.
DO DO DO sAtinett DO
Black and flncy satin Vests,
Merino, cloth, plaid and wOoilen Yeats.
nec hsnikerchiefs, suspenders collars, stocks, Um-
Jrshas, &C &c.
Th- above eEbracess portion only Of their Ready
mada Clothing all Of which is we'll made and out Of
good material In addition tn this, The public wllnd
= MO-E ~ ELLEN I A-SOR fMt.Nr
OF cloths cassimares sstinus yestings. Of the most
beautiful STYLES and cOIors and of the best quality
which will be made up to order, and
A coon FIR WARRANTED!
Thus not only being prepared to supply those who
desire clothing but also being enabled to
accommodate any ci=as Of customers with goods
lectsI with much care they expect 10 retain the pub
lie favor by pleasing their customers.
Thankful iof past favors, continua-ce Of the pa
tronsge Of The citizens Of this and surrounding coun
ties Is respectfully solicited For good Goods, good
its w,ilaia clothing and low prices, composition is
put q defiance.
Remember the place-immediately east of Reber
sni Kufl, store, with the words "CtOthing Store"
SMITH & TONG.
Lancaster October 90, 1851 26
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

U HOynau and Radetzky are both re-
ported to be lying dangerously i'll.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01
FnnCy Articles,

Fancy Articles,
4 VUsT!opening fresh lot Of Brushes of every des-
d crption; Combs. Ivory, Dressing Tuck and Side;
Note PAPER Cards, Envelopes, Drawing Paper, Bris-
tie Boards, Perfumery, Sc, at
July g. Kaufman Co'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

LAWYERS IN lNDIANA.-The Supreme
CouIt of Indiana, now in session ut In
dinaopoIis, has decided that, under the
new constitution, the only requisite nee.
cssary To become practitioner in that
court, besides being voter. is the cerllf
icate of any court of record that the ap
ulIcaul ls A man of pood moral character
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01
Plrrssrn1H, Dec Q0-P ".

PiTTsBuRGH, Dec 29-P. NJ.
River nine feet aud rising. Wclihrr cear aud
mild. Steamer Cincinnati leaves Weinr.day
,uuruiuy
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

1OsS ALMANACS for 1859, S52
ASDS for sale by the gross or Io. dozen =, ,Se Boo
or single hu''''o'' JOHN EIlMAN.
Also good assortment Of SCHOOL BOoAS, 'G9a 5'i
Of WRITING PAPER and other stationery %
Lancaster, October g. 1881
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

DLEACIIED and Brown AIusiinS, Nansen'
I'D Cotton Tickinss, notions, Hosiery a9d Ian, a.
April 10 HLNLLlS
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

Tsnnc pearce. ....&l,75 Jackson Tnns.... 81 Is
7 Sturgeon -. .lOUO Salmon SHAW. .l.7j
". BHmfield. Is G W. Crur.......l,75
Samuel Fetters . 100 Gideon Miiior.-... 81
NEW SUD5CRiBERs
Isaac PearCe. ....-.-...----.John fArEer'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

20 The play of Hamlet has just been
performed at Compenhagen with great
success after lapse of 2l years.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

TAnother communication from Mr..
Carpenter will be found in to,day'spaPer
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01
Mimi IS dtciIedIY cOOL Ielye taking.

ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND. -Kossuth
and some ot the New York journals are
urging treaty of alliance with Engllnd
tar the purpose Of enforcing the principle
Of non intervention. They must remem
Der that we have small matter of this
kind to settle with England herself in
relation tothe Mosquito kingdom. When
she learns the tick Of ntermeddIing with
the affairs of the nations on this continent
it will be time to talk of entering into com
pact with her with view Of compelling
an observance of the prnci pie of no-lnler
vention by the despots Of Europe. An,
especially, ST. long as she intelferes be
tween US and our ueighbnrs, and fires
iuto our ships on their behalf, we are no
in the most favorable position to as sumo
the attitude Of an alIiant on this question
-Aibany Register.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

TO Every Bodyl
I UNDERSTAND the report has gained consd1ra-
Il bic circulation, that the PHILADELPHIA COM
MISSION SIORE has changed hands.
The Agent beg leave % say 20 his friends that the
same j. without tio least foundation.
Hi would sls1 rcmlrf that do re win be found a
this establishments splendid s1r'meni Of l kinds Of
Fancy aud staple Dry Goods;
with a cnoIcE LOT on the way, which will arrive
tiis week.
IFCALL there arc bargsinl 20 be had by u, lovers
Of cheap Goods. JOIN g. WILL OK, igeB
PhHa3tlDlia COMHisfiO Stare.
Lancaster December rs, l55l 30
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

A STRANGE ELoPEMENT The Eu.
ropean Times of late date says:
On the evening Of the lOh inst, re
spectacle farmer, turning the scar Of life,
made his exit to the laud of freedom with
a lovely fair one, aged about nineteen
years. leaving a wife aud two children
bewaiIiug his loss. The following is .
verbatim copy of letter which the wife
received on the 10th ul:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01

My Dear Margaret: | have arrived in Liverpool
sale, on poard the Iron Duke, in compuny with
Miss, after hong aud storny passage OF
forty.rigli hours, destined Tor the Land Of free
dom. / hope YOU are not angry with the my dear
Margaret. as have left you my better half be
hnd | trust it will make ample provision Tor its
own offspring, As for my part, ns soon as am
united 10 my young, fair one. at the other 81 OF
the Atlantic, shall have sweet paradise of my
own for the remainder of my daysand -ha labor
most slrenunusIy 10 endeav6i IL please aud support
her Be assured, my dear Margaret, When God
sends me ANYTHING, will not forget you aud the
children. Give my love aud hest respects to all
euquring friends aud lie them that lie will kind.
y remember them when far away.
main, not yours, &c.
Thnl is dtrileulN cool lenYe inking
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-01-01
ImroarANr rnoM rae RIO GnANDE-

IMPORTANT FROM TIE RIO GRANDE-
Triumph ofthe RevOiutiOaists. = We have
later sdyices from Rio Grande. Brown.
vile papers. Of the 81 inst, state that
Gen. Carvojal attacked the Mexican Gem
eral Jaurequi. who had fortified himself
strongly al Ceravo. and after hard fight
ing for two days. succeeded in taking
nearly the whole town aud driving the
Mexicaus into their fortified house. where
they are completely peuned up. The
Mexicans lost all their provisions aud
ammunition. Carvsjal had 10 killed, in
cuding Lieut.. Graham and Captain
Chiai, $50 written by the telegr aph,) aso
Capt. Wheat was severely wounded
The Mexican loss was very severe, and
included all the Seminole Indians and
their leader.
AT the latest dates from CarVajal. he
was about to attack the Mexicans in theil
position, and, if successful, will probably
enter Monterey without opposition.
From CALF oRNIA The Steamer
Prometheus brings 2S5 passengers anc
1868 900 in gold. Mining intelligence
from all quarters continues favorable
There are rumors of threatened lndiaI
disturbances in the counties olSan Diego
Los Angelos, Santa Barbara and vicinity
The Indians still continue to give mucI
trouble in Oregon.
Tho intelligence, such as received |
telegraph, is not specially interesting
and it is unnecessary to g We II in detail
Many articles, especially of clothing, ar
forced into the market aud purchaser
are now able to supply themselves &
much lower rates than formerly. Tht
will Increase the profits of mining 1t
said that this branch of business is NOR
= profitable than formerly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10

sss" 1t is said that in Boston, not few To-
cotocos spend their time running about the
public places, declaring they are gong to
vote for Frank Pierce, because Daniel Web
,ter is not nominated" They also gather in
at Whig meetings, amazingly disappointed on
the same account and make As much noise
and confusion" as possible-all to make ltap-
pear that the Why's in Boston are not united
upon Gen Scott, and to stir up Webster
party. if they can find Wings silly enough to
be caught by them, 1t is rumorcd that ole
man in Boston pretending to he Wing JOINS
in this lamentation. This is only eTai!e'i by
the uonau.. o. mcn.who, four wears ago,ronld
not support Gen. Taylor because he was not
Whig enough for them, and went over Il
Van Buren,, and have since gone loco:oco, iu
pitiyc Slave Law and all.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10
COM MITE 4 y.

The following are the committees appoint
ed bv the Wiz Convention ct this County,
holden at panville the st instant, 1t is ex-
pec,ed Of them that they viii rive early and
faithful attention to their duties;
County C"mnu'fss.-H, II. Deming. f. \,
Cahoon, j. Il. Dclano.
FOR T0ra townttecS.
Lynl5n-H. :. Bartlett. a. Quirby, Je-
liel Powers. {. W. Willard, C. ), Cahoon.
Danvi.le-W l.. Tra~Seil, NJ. Morrill,, W
". Dole. A Warner, ir., ii. II. Deming, j.
e.. Hall. Sam' B. Parker.
Rvceatc-A II. Whltciaw. Alex. Holmes
Alex. Gibson. ir, Rob't Nelson, James Dick
ev. John Orr. %.
P,acham-J. N. Martin, II, :. Chamber
lin. Franklin Bailey, \. J. Shaw, III. Harr
man. Gcurgr Gil
Groton-John Tais,,. Eobt Darling, ii
Dunn. ". Darling. ". Mclaughlin.
Uar,lwirk-I. Carruth 4 Z Collier, {
:. Crosby.
Earnei-,j. II. Abbott. W T. Mon,eith
+. Gilkerson jaime, Stuart, James G!ltlNan
W. l.. So.uers. John Garter.
Sutton-A That's, Thos, Dolloti. jr-, Nil
ton Campbell.
>hetied-J J. Hill, John Ferguson. J. &
r;is.
Waldrn-I. N. Field. F. T. Chambcriil
Newton Harrington, J. ID. Bell.
st. JohnsUurv-S ". >laGc. Joseph Ii,
Horace Fairbanks Frederick Bugbce, J. /
Paddock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10
TIL II G. Al F ID d n l A =.

nous mass Of testimony glad to s!i'l! away IN
oblivion. thou. even .ouchsalng the accuS-
I'd verdict, to tc appealed from,or acknow-
..dging Iii, innocence But the People, SIT
ting in Judgment, rendered the verdict, and
recorded it on thei: hearts. whence 1t Will
descend to their children, children. while
our Republic exists.
General Scott, it will be perceived, has
been in the service of the United States a
bout .or,y-fiye wears; and during that time
tas jeen successful IN ecerything he undsrto1k
hal! he fail now H. has failed in no duty.
excused himself from no no service; has been
present on the most memorable fields Of bat
tie, and party to some of the most important
civil as well as military transactions. He has
every where and in every place been ohedient
to the civil law; been observant of all the du-
ties of humanity; hecn true TO every obliga-
ton OF u citizen and man; been the friend
Of Peace rather than OF War and Oh three
remarkable occasions aided in preserving the
peace and tranquility .. the country. We
find mingled in hi character some eirInents
generally supposed to be very opposite in
their qualities. yet completely harmonlzing
in him iIr is ardent, and Yet calculating
energetic and yet mild stern III discipline,
vet humane; Il warrior and vet the friend of
peace authoritative. and Vet o5cdien'. In
cvcrytlin. We fad th. stern, strong an'! VIZ
orous elements %. character, restrained and
modified Ly Il mile; and alniab.e disposition
War under his command became an clemens
OF ci.ililation. In all the Iexican cainl'I:I:
he seems t. nave thought his Office a. mr'l
Tia; Of Il priest offering sacrifices Oh the a
Tar OF humanity, As tn: Of 4 soldier wianln,
laurr!s in the field.
Oar task is complete. The lie a..l pat.:.
,,c;s .; GENERA! Scot, are their own bcs, com
nl.n.arv. At the Tribunal o: Ills country
men We leave him. satisfied tllat there h. vi,
receive a righteous verdict. and a gcneron
vindica,ion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10
GEN. FIERCE'S MILITARY SERVICES

~ the Boston Post and other l-oco:oco IA
pers have had d great deal 10 say OF General
Pirrcrs military services, We would cali iLeir
attention 10 the following article which j
taken irom t!.e Washington Republic. j: Tie
Post can answer il. we should Ike /" zee the
answer.
7. n.c Ef..ar"fH. H.y,s3lfr:
SIZE: Ii Won will examine he official re-
ports Won Will see that Gen. Pierce, though
present with the army in the valley of Mex
60. was personally engaged in not one battle.
refer vcu 10 his own reports. IN the n.cS-
SAGE and accompanying documents for ISIS.
He fell from or with his horse on III" 10Th
Of August f,!av before the hattie of tnntrc-
n, Joined his brigade on the morning d:
2uih August. ry.r the hattie oi t"u,rrraS.
and fell from pam and exhaustion SAME iav)
before reaching the field Of ChcrrLusro, and,
hv his own Official confession, bcennd the
range Of the enemy's guns. In the next la;-
tie in order of time (Nolino del Rev hi>
brigade was not engaged. II wa> ordered up,
but. according 10 Gen. Wnrth'> letter, Ill al
swer to Gen. SCOTS report. did not reach
that bloody field until two hours after the
battle was ended and the cIem. eEtirciy rout-
cd
The next hattie was Chapuit"pec. and the
qari'o< (ga,es) OF the city, on the same day,
(September l3th) 'Pierce's brigade was en-,
gagged throughout the day, and with special
gallantry and success, at ChapIltepce-tur
Gen. Pierce himself was not present. having
reported sick. Rv his OWE otiicia! report, h,
joined his brigade. Zone regiment Of it) al
the Garita de Bcicn at tour o''lock on the
lith September, which WIS after commission
crs from the CITY had notified Gen. Qritman
commanding at that garita. that Santa Ann;
had evacuated the city. and that reSl>tanc,
Was ended. Indeed. all firing had ceased
the evening previous,
Thus it can be proved from the Official rec
orl>, that Gen Pierce, though present wiki
the army, personally took part in not SIN
gle combat in the valley of Mexico.
1t may have been his misfortune rathel
than his fault; and the TACT Is stated, not L
prove Gen. Pierce skulker IN cpaulrttcs, {;
case Of cowarciice hardly to be conceived,
but that the claims put forth for his militar,
services are not well founded. and. indeed
rot equal 10 what YOU accord tc HIM
Will adj THAT seems - b. general" IN
d':tcod .hs. o.. lt.r= in.nea the arr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10

a.. 4.
!, r...r.,..,. - ..,.,r... -. p.,.,....
,.,rl.. W,.I,,r,rr ~. administrative.
l,l.,.. ..... .,..o,.,.} .,...,, ..,,l.r
,;.,, ,,..r 81. <.r..t..r. Of U,r which h..
T., ,:s..1. "a: q! u.,raar;u,o,;s I,...roncc 70
ward, Lis ,,...or,, Major Generals Bhow,.
..t u, E-.H. Alter a<.i,ti,o To- ro1p.c tI.
Arlv ro ~. peqn. establishment. h.. w.
,.~a,.r.i 10 Eurn,,. b., G,.,,..rrr,.p, ho.l, Ear
TIE restoration If l., l,~,,;} and .,r nrois,-
n! ..!p:o,,,rr,. He WIS also rouCJ.o-
u.:i, ..,u.. Wit. l;,,o,,.,,;,. functions. r,.
,i..i,~, * ,,'i..l. J.. p,,,ar,,,cI 50 we'll a, 10
receive. = letter o.' ;ha,,ks tro::. the State De-
,a:t!nr!.-. !, order ~. President N,pIs0x.--
II. retained r-n.. r,,...,c IN 1916. and in
March. I21- VS. r.,r,.,l n lr:s. Maria Ma
80 G,ral...r.r 1,b., N,,o rs, of Rich
tcocI n , l,lv ,yh,.a charms and accom-
-; lr,-,,. .~o ,,:l.l, l,,o,y, TI.v have
w., <.,..~,' ..,,,,,.,. lar, -, ,;,.;,g SOW
W..r,=.,,.r many in,.ras.;.,,, incident,
j, T.. 49,. %, b.ro ;,.lrj;o., u. r..,-,,,.l
.,,.,......, ,.a 4..,.,,,.n-,o -. ,.,,,o. r,l..,
IN. r..9.r,nl. vta, tvo-,1;rl. of their num-
,.., .-.~. -, ,;,.. 81, ,t.r, - 1892
ola .,...,.. ,r.i RIarL
,!, e., \:1.i.,,. H.. u..s rr....n.
.a ,,.,, ..,,,.;.,., c.,,t;,r,i,,,
..ti;-l.o., HI ,l,i,, r. ,h.
...,., ....,,r,.i,, IN ,.Ii;.;on to that
.L...,. r, c.,.,,I Sr,,rr. also.
...., ,l..,-r.... .,,'naoo-
...:,,- .L...;. l,ro,..tr ,o,.. ~
:. .,..,,,;..r :, ,.r.c. ot H..
49, .,l. ,t,,,,. 81, ,h,. rutLic.,
rI: ,,..,,,, ..,,l sl;iI !, .hns..
.....,,,.. .....;.. ~, ,..,.,,,.,,..,,;;..s
49,, g.. ,L... :, ..,.,..,,,. a. Var r,;1 Sco,,
-, ..i;..,...,. =, ...r.;,I com
, .. ,.,..l >,.,., ,v.-
.,b,, ..,.,,,. ri, r,,r.
-, 1..,;,o. .hor
W. ,.;..t,.,,,-
:. ,.,1, .,..,o.s..
!N':,'' ''''''' " ,,,n
" '''', Wy '''''
Try ''''''>''''''''.'
wa
moment was urea '',''''' 81 '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10
MIR. CLAY---ACTION OF CoNCpr,
WA>HINGT"N, "Wednesday. J,,.a


IN ana ie'i'h" "'H'n'rN,
Mr. Lass pa" me l"''""inS ;1hu'" -
memory ci iicnry tiaE-
Mr. fresl""n'-Ag"n has an ,Is.r -,>,,.
warning come I" teach W. that - IN '!.-:,....
OF lie We are IN death lhc er!ra, b.
borS OF thIS haI! are Suspended, ana - ..,
ten;i"ns hls"rl heior" the power 40: HIN a.:
>.tys IL the storm "t human ,,l>-.t.>. ., f..
>aid OF Old to the waves OF ''a..i.rc. r.
tie still il' lessons "i FroNH.c.,t. ,.,.-.
a they may -, "fi''' i''oon''- Ia,c-... u.s.
pcn>auonS, nae tii'!t which J. ~" >'-.l.
sorrow through The land, a'.'I ".',h -.....-
in~ rs that W" nave meh"r du'.,~ =, IL.
aud @raFeF responsibilities To- 'n."r','r liza.
those that MT Is here "hra "o ..e --
hands upon ii,S NON "".H' All m't.. II
h"'E n"''i,'' anu 'i,'",S' 10 &c l''''... .,:
Constitution winch lie 2"'r rs IN Il, n...
cy, alid VIII "l'n"fa" "i''y III 'i' i'''r 10.
blindness 'Nu di>oDe'i'l''''' AMI u IL .7
wI7',|-
Ano,nrt -F1a' man LaN ia'ri IA 1923. .-:.
!, rire ln'.ee" IA years anu III '''-or> .,i,s,-
dearer 10 Ike american colo ial ~.
called from lie thr",'r "' - >'i.''''>. a',..
: -, -.
'oI'f ''.".' 90, 90, 49,, ,.,',, - 80. ,......,
! ;n,,,. i,,,. :: ~. ~. i. -.
~. H. 49,, ,,,,,7..,,. -,
!, I-"' -. i0- ''' ''.
,"', ''.'-,''..''' ~ '''' - ~ - -.
=, p"A' >'In i - -. ~ 49,, -, Il .'
i,.;nn ~, a,,,;,., -. ..;.,..,....
','-0''. - -.
: Ole. our deceased a>sO'ld': Wi> ''t % =
NH In. So, -.
...,, o,.',,,.,.i,,, with III. ,.,..~..,..t...-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10

"a; 1t. Maurv has received from the North
.ar@!ina College the degree ~ LID 80
man feserve: 'hs ,iti. letter. n Ia. cquntry
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10

From Gen, Cass's opinion Of this country
orc month a"o, subtract HI, opinion nor, add
that nf Mr buchanan. subtract that Of Mr..
douglass. and divide b. tia. Of Gen. Pierre
and give an earl" er,r.er orr.
A. The election of the VIM romnee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10
SOLD! SOLD!

Las, wear two or three pretended free soil
crs. nominated for County o., ers in tbs
County were .unr,or.cd LIZ ill.,. Old Lin.
faction. upon condition they would ,lrlge
themselves to go !Iunkcri>m, or pro Slavery
ism thereafter without a .wlv or whcr, FORE
This pledge was secretly given tlI.ncl it
..>,,., of leaked out-anl row VIC see it is to
be kept. They are in nomination a.ain and
lave given another prdyc go h;l.cd) 10
transfer tn" free soil party over to Pierce &
Kim" They first sold themselves for les
than mess Of pottage, and now throw into
the bargain their old free soil supporters
Wei. we sha,! see how chcap some men hold
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10

NA(;OG LAKE.


propose to draw the readers attention to It's
twin sister. romantic Memphremaeog. Lake
Willoughbv, it seems to have been formed iof >
III. nurpose of blending beauty and grandeur
loycl;,.css and sublimity. love and awe. Here
we have almost every variety OF scenery'ahd
here creation seems to have endowed nature
with 4 profusion OF mild beauty and OF terri
bic subIimtv. The main features OF this NM
i inland SEA are lis steamboat, its fish, It's Is
lands. and Owls Head"
Its steamboat is a little craft about 100 iect
in length andi> called the 'MuJNrAIS MAID.
She is propelled by fine engine and makes
very good, but safe speed through the thirty
miles OF serpcnine, beauty-crowned, and ro-
mantle course. She has good accommoia-
tons and obliging officers who devote their
time and attention and their fairy bark to the
pleasure and enjoyment Of their guests and
passengers.
The lake abounds in fish OF delicate flavor,
and are taken in large quantities at almost
every season of the wear. And he who would
angle in it, waters may, Verchance, get
u;bb!,," from tn. SNAKE OF l.,say. TATE, and
song, Of which tradition says;
"HrI An AWFUL SNAKE.
There are some two or three islands in the
lahe.the largest of which is Province OF Prov
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10
Verde Monies, July, 1872.

tArTI"N 10 SABBATH BEEAKFE>-
Three Young linen from Punev. james
liou-htun, Henry Durham. and Albert
Moore. were arrai -nc,l before Justice TYLER
OF this village on Tuesday last. on several
complaints. clargin" them with Sabbath
tHc'tNIng. pro!anc >Ararinr. and breach OF
the peace. 1t appeared that Sabbath before
last. he respondents were returning 10 Put
nry from iiim>'lalc. where they had hccn on
an cxrur>inn,and on their wa, disturbed Ih,.
lcacc hv loud and hoisteronS talking, and
frequent oaih>, aud insuited persons whom
they passed hy indecent discourse. and chal-
I"n2in@ 10 fight. The! were handsomely fined
for their misconduct. The amount of fines
and costs on the three was little short Of
fifty dolars.-EranieJoro Eagle
nEowNFD-in the Connecticut river. from
an old pier of Summers bridge ut Dalton. on
thursday last, about o'clock, T. NJ: Edwin
Miller, aged Years last February. He was
the son of Mr. Willard Miller He was stand
ing under the Old pier, fishing, five minutes
before he was missed The BODY had no,
been found 50 late as Monday Morning.
Cans Dcmo,}m.
SEVENTEEN YEAR LoCUsr<.-As was
Predicted, last year, the seventeen year To-
Gusts have ma'!e then appearance in Connec-
ticut- In 1878 and in 1885, their presence
On lot Of land some 40 miles square, about
Three miles from Glastonbury Post Office, i.
chr'nic!ci The woods on that spot are now
alive vii their music.
E We find the following in the Oydens
5urgh Daily News:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-10
PROBI.EM.

Is We find the following in the Ordens
5urgh Daily News: