davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

EORDwAY's KoLIANs, This inimitable band
ofVocalists have been persuaded to give one more
concert in Worcester, in consequence Of the dis
appointment felt by many of our citizens who were
unable to attend when they were last here, by
reason Of The severe Storm They will sing
in HORTICULTURAL HALL, on Wednesday
Evening, and it will be their last Concert in Wor-
cester for this season. See advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

The SENATE OF OHIo has passed resou-
tons declaring that the United States ought TO
Interfere, should Russia or any other power med
die with heinternal affairs of other nations strug
Cling for freedom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
stops me, to ask for another shilling. Who
could refuse shilling TO these remnants of
history.
0be Dailp spy.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1851.

NJ Advertisers, wishing to have their advertisements
appear the next day. i'll please send in early the
day as possible Aso those wishing to advertise
meats in the Weekly, should send in early Monday
noon. All advertisements for this paper, from Others
than regular advertisers who have accounts with the Of
fec must be paid for AZ the time they inserted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

10 General Scott was invited 10 attend the
Kossuth Banquet at Washington, but declined,
because he did not wish to glseany counienance
to his doctrine Of intervention. The old General
is growing cautious.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

ExPLosIoN.-The boiler ofthe steamer Mag
nolia, exploded at St. Simon, near Savannah,
Island, on Friday afternoon. Capt. McNelly,
Thomas Condy and eleven other persons, belong
ing TO the boat, were killed. John Austin, the
engineer, belonging to New York, and ten other
persons, were more or less injured Allthe pas
sengers were saved. The whole forward part Of
the boat was blown off, and sunk in about ten
minutes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

OHIO DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
-CoLum6us, Jan. 8 The Democratic State
Convention re-assembled this morning, and passed
lengthy series of resolutions, end rising the new
State Constitution, and calling Slavery an evil
which ought TO be eradicated, and its extension
prevented by all lawful means
They declare also, that for any one nation to
interfere in the affairs of another was breach of
the Law of Nations, and ought to be punished,
and that as citizens, sooner than that the mani
Tested Republican principles now existing in Eu-
ropean nalious should be crnshed, they were
ready TO meet the shock of arms on the battle
field to sustain them, if necessary, az d that the
weak and timid conduct of our government, in
sustaining the hon0hof our flag and the principles
o. cur citizens, was undlgnifed and humiliating
The present thrift and currency systems were
endorse /. 80 .95sAA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

~ The cost Of Kossuth and his suite, at
Browns Hotel, Washington, is stated at five
hundred dollars day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TNFORMATIoy.

IA, = r. a
Dr., u. Hunting, from London (Eneland.f
author OF practical teatlse Cod Liver Oil and otR
or remed es in Consumption formerly Physician 10 the
Northem Hospital and junior Lecturer to III, York Hos
pla ON Consumption has the hoGur announce 10 the
laoah.s o. worcester and its vicinity, that he I'M
70 Investigate and obtain statistical information AS Ia
me amount oil Consumptive diseases in the United
o,tes aho Canadas in comparison with those of other
places on the Continent His great experience extend
ing over period Of twenty years the principal hos
pitals oil Europe, gives full assurance of his Rect
competence Tor the task IN which he is engaged Dress
chers Patent spSfometer, and the improved stetbom,
Ter, cine recent invention nf Dr. Guam OF UnbIin1
together with the fl xble Stethoscope over 40 inchsS
IN length are used by him in his examinations.
". '. wishes TO be distinctly understood that no re.
ms time aud expenses being Pao ty the society under
which he is engaged IA ,
ANY person laborng underor having predisposition
70 rs fearful maady, will confer favor by calling and
allowing him TO make examination and which he
hopes will be satisfactory
Office and residence, No. 2 Maple street near Tho
Worcester House. nfx22-d3n,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

~ The Philadelphia papers announce tie
death of William Grimshaw, the well known au-
thor, aged fifty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

gY The speech of Com. Stockton against
fogglng in the navy will well repay perusa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

-. -. N en- o 9, M. d., HoMGPA TAlo Ply
sIcIAN, Residence No. il2 Main Street. Oiflce honr.
from sto A. M, Q to and z TO r. M
Aug 8, 1851. HA Ea F08 div ;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

MRS. M. >. Thompson, Female Physician and
Midwife, has removed to Kinds Court, rear Ne. Mania
'uueo" - apl4 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
AUGUSTA. Ian 10

AUGUSTA, Jan. IL.
The House has passed resolution by SO to "a
earnestly desiring the General Government to ex-
ert It's influence in some wise and proper manner,
against ntervenons like that Of Russia and HIM
gary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
RALEIGH-I Ian

RALEIGH, Jan. IL.
A large number of slave owaers, with their
slaves are preparing to leave Carolina for Cali
fornia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.-Reports of Committees-By Mr.
Knowlton, of Worcester, from the Committee TO
whom was referred the return Of votes for Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, report showing
a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-13

Nv 80 Eor ,3lWd. Three shlings were
Greion Junctian and Nashua, sci. three shIngs to
Pathfinder and Railway Guide. eni,e II so RI,
M Through Tickets issued at WorCe - 49,
linfton Montpelier, Wells River aud White charge me
tiu the fare by each of the different TUtninutes
Nashua and Fitchbnrg J.tW. STOWELL, ~. ~
Worcester. April z. 1851. apr5.dwthS sHc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
From the Boston Atlas. June 81.
DEATH OF HENRY CLAY.

The intelligence OF the death of HENRY
CLAY reached this city Yesterday and caused
a deep feeling of sorrow. This great man,
the pride of his State, and during our life
time. the glory of the Wing party of the
whole Union, is dead. Though he has pass
cd from earth. his memory will live IN the
affections of his countrvmcn forever. lie was
ore of the greatest of American statesmen,
and the man above all others. WHO had. in a
wondrous DEGREE, the power of attaching to
him the affections of men. There are thou
sands of his countrvmcn, now living in the
United States whose devotion to him would
have led them. if demanded OF them, to Sacrl-
fee property, or even life itself i'll his behalf.
HENRY CLAY was a truly great man. 1t
is not for us TO speak his culogv. Yet we
cannot forget, nor DO We wish to forget, the
love we have borne him. We feel made
,luatc to speak of him As we have felt towards
him. lie is dead The treat mind has
passed away, the patriotic heart has ceased
10 beat. The following are the DISPATCHES
announcing the melancholy intclli renee:
WASH.NGT">. June 2".-llon. Henry
Clay died at quarter past eleven o'clock
composed. Iracctl;l, and resi- gncd,
SECOND DF>rAI'H. o'ci"ck.-A solemn
sadness prrvad,.> tn" cHtirc community
The bells are tolin". and the city wears the
garh OF sorrow Mr. CLAY brcathcd his last
at ten minutes pas II o'clock. Rev. Mr. But
Ter, his spiritual adviser. and other friends
being present. He died with the utmost com
po>urr. and Was believed to be perfectly sen,
>hlr. though Ia" uttered not word.
The Executive offices aud other places q
business closed, AMI are arravcd in til,
ha'.i'im.ut~ OF mourning. The flags are fly
ing Il. halt ml>t. Congress. upon the sad an
nonnr,mcnt. immediately aliourncd
Jud-c Crawford Immediately adiournc,
the Criminal Cuart on the receipt Of the 81,
Intelligence.
The persons that Were. present at th'
death bed were Mr Cla,> Ion. cN-tinv
Jones. Of tennessee, and Mr.. Calvert OF tn
National Hotel, Mr. Hall. hi> phv>ician
WAS sent io:, hrt did not arrive until tn
@rc,, statesman hal Expired
lh" skis ar. o:rrc..>t. and unusual >orro,
= and gloom rriG> ,hrru-ho"t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

bv the accession Of the vote of Vermont. after
other States, the hero Of Chippewa victor
stood"
E'ifty-three ballots were required TO pun
'Old Chippewa" on the platform but Ion"
pull. strong pull, accomplished the feat
and the prize was worth the pains. Graham
of North Carolina was declared Vice PrcSi-
dent after two ballotin~s. The unanimity of
feeling which perva,ic,f tie Convention on the
result being announced was trul. commenda-
BILE. Fillmore men and Webster men, led =
ed their successful friends with hand amt
heart to support their nominee, individual
preferences seemed to bc laid aside: and the
unity of pure and national Wig feeling to
pervale the whole assembly. As the Con
vcntion adjourned hearty cheers went up
from all, testitvng to their nor unanimous
approval.
Last eve large mass ratification meeting
was held in Monument Square.
The meeting was addressed by Jerome,
Mayor of the city: Gardner, OF Alahama
Prescott, of Virginia; Col. Williams, of Ken
lucky: Andrews OF Ohio; Ripton of louisa
ma; Yerger of Mississippi; Gov. Jones OF
Tennessee; Mr. Spooner of Massachusetts
Eddy and Miller of North Carolina. The
nominees were fully ratified and endorsed.
But will write no more of Baltimore ol
party Conventions. The weather here ha,
been warm the thermometer ranging wei
nigh up to 100. Trade is brisk.
j. h. Il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
GRAND RATIFICATION CATUrp,,,
IN BOSTON,

On the "r"ni"" Of TUESDAY ,h,r. w.. ..
of the greatest indoor a>>.nl,,-,., .,..-
MESSED in Boston to r4rity IT,. no,,r,.....
Gen Scott The old Cradle a L..
Faneuil lIall-wa> crowded To II, Nm.
Iacitv- The Atlas makes II an ,>-r-.. r..
occasion an era in the VIZ ls,r. =.
city We infer from L.. a,rora, -.
Times tloootoro) that IL Iar,r 81. r.. 81.
meeting small company TO max, VIA,
turhancc they could. >, that ,h,. ,,,---.
posed 10 Scott rould nan,tlr,ar.. r,.,,.-..
diSatircticn anon. the Wis # l;r>....
They ACCOMPLISH! Int Eirlc The mo-.
passed otiin the halide>, manner. T. II
Robert G. Winthrop preside, a1.l mad
able ami patriot >IcrrL. u-l~-, a.. e..
dressed the Meeting, aiJ T,~,iu,-c., ~ .
PASSED without dissenting va. rl...,..
The VIII @: Ru~.ou 10 -Ac rac.-,.. ,.,..
Of Scott ami Graham. The A. l.,,,..
account oi the M, I'M with the, w.,
N"RIY HAVE I'M Wines ~ >rp,..
C"vNIY EG>r"Nl'Ll L. I'M N"NlNs7lp,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CALIFORNIAN
WooDSrock. June %, 1852.

WooDSrock. June %, 1852.
Nix EDITOR: That YOU NAV know SOME
thing of the feeling in Old Windsor County
in reuarl to the nomination of SCoTT and
GRAHAM | cannot refrain from sending YOU
IA few lines. The nominations are generally
very acceptable, and the announcement of
them creates great enthusiasm here as II does
almost every where else. General SCoTT is
the favoritc of New England. New York.
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio The Wings Of Bos-
ton and New York City preferred WEBSTER,
particularly the mercantile classes in those
cities 1t was honorable and prai>cworthy in
them that they should have preferred him
Who had done more To- promote and foster
their interests than he and who more colnl,.--
tent: Bat he WAS not the general faNorltc
of the Wings in the country. Gen. SOFT was
that tayoritr. He had endrarcd himself to
them. not chiefly hv hi military encr-y and
daring bat tv his services A rlIlanthropsi
aud civilian. To use the language o. the late
pr Claiming, Ills exploits in the field
which have placed ham in the front rank OF.
soldiers. have been ob>rurci bv the lurcr aid
more lasting glory of a pacificator anu a friend
of mankind
We are also fortunate in the selection Of
our candidate for the Vice Presidency
WILLIAM 4. GRAHAM. of the Old Nor,l
State. He has ability. experience. judgment
devotion 10 the country. and is one of the
most popular men n the South. He has been
IN The niicd STATES Senate. has twice been
honorrl with an election Ia the Office Of Gov
crnor OF hi> State-whirh office he filled wit!
great credit IN himself and To the State and
h.. now hollis place in President Fillmore
Cabinet. being Secretary of the Nav There
* not a better or trucr Wing in the country.
AMI We are much pleased at hi> nomination
IN connection with that OF ouriln>trious chief.
General WINFIELD SC"Tr.
We are all rtioiccd here at Gen. Scnrr'>
nomination, except the Locotoro>, They
were hoping for Wel>ter'> nomination. hut in
this they are disappointed
Nothing now remains for us but 10 90 10
work and elect our ticket 1t can he done.
Ill ii be done? Yes, But we must labor
,ea'o'i>ly and unceu>ingIp until November
Our opponents are "'df@: and, as in union
there Is strength. let u> initiate them in this
respect. We must organize in every town.
village and school district: have faithful COM
mittccs appointed; have meetings for Discus
sion and Interchange of feeling; and when
the time for election comes we must all 90 10
the polls, and deposit our votes for SCorT x
GRAHAM; we shall then have the proud sat
iStaction Of knowing that we have done our
duty and elected orr men, 5.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
GEN. SCpTT'S LETTER tCtIP.
TANCEOFTHE NOMINATION.
WA>UI>GrnN. June 18th. =

IN 49,
NIX h"N' ma. 'll' h"A'r - rrr'.'.
from Your han,i>' The "ihrlhI non" O.; ~. g..
nahiin"H> nomination a. The -'- ci''i..4,.
Tor Inc ONCE Cd 1 resilient 81 HE h',..
>tatc>,i"-rti'cr with a r'i'' "t the r">a'Gt.l-'
pas i .! ia" '"i'''''''l'' '\l'i'>>'- - A,
"lIhi'i'> upon SOM 81 Inc ri">t ,nmr~.
Questions "a '.i'"at' i''I.'t- LAS -'r.t g.
tnri'"n. conferred - q. numerous, lar'Ih-
ANA l'a'fo'I' '"'4E. nl,E>'i.'inE m,'i1'
my country men, sim deep ''.'' li' hear
i"tn,ii'''r'n" me l'' >''f eminent n'a--
Wiil'h "''. .''''''' me ''''''n',"i'' III ''ll
'"' '''''!"'i.''', van ~, ~" .'' All "'a
,'rI "lFr'>>'''iE NE "''-n' % - .'.,.
'ct"'-4!'5 /" "a, ~" l''''"',..- = -i' -
written a W''' Ia pro .fr u.,> '''.ia'''.a o..
lost h't n'Hi''i'' "''r il " II ''''' ''''''cE'
III aHHTr>>il" ici''T 10 "i'" "i our u'.-
lrrs- 1" >lGnlfN "iat ""i.iH l'r' 4; 'il' i-.''.
il!A". The Substance ri ny rriit i"i:" / b..
Hentl"n; AMI n"w hare ti- hol"r 30 ~
IN i more formal manner ~ the o'".,>'ol. :
" drn''nd>- that | accept the noma"
Win lhc resolutions anrAtd.
lr political principles ami mca> ~ b.
down IN tn" resolutions, arr 80 TIA. -
There l. iittic lett tor me (" a'ii. thrr''
rarely sn5@csi III tins place. that sh"'..a l.
me partitiry "i nay countrymrn. hc 'lr'..
!" me mel -Na-I>ira',y of the | mon, II.
''c r'd"F' III fi'F connection with t"n-r.-,
Ic'"'iiiicifd Ut approve m measures, M r.
/" Inc management ol The public dona.
a. l" secure "'' carry settlement OF the -
favorable !" actual settlers but "on>lS
neIcF'hrirSS' WIN a due regard to the r'
r'"i''> "i me "iloie American people III
Vast ,i"'io''ai ii''i''fl.ai'',e' ana also 10 r.
iiieH" VI VI "l'P'"'e Vi Il" single "itsra'i"n al -
'i'''u ''IiA.''oi' ia">' su2-SeSl'" 10y N! H..
i. ~ living !" an i'F''--
- :, ,;r,. ', lt -, vino s'''''i ,f''.
III %, ,'' Nd
I,r or ,oInr,.i.r ~, - -
Ill II, e., NJ ''''0s d"
In - >, ,ha - ;,
,,;n;.,r,,;on :, o,.r,..l iii
Look ,p,nug ,bos.. wbn MAJ. -. -.
icy t,r ,l.. ,.r,.,,,. >, -.
,rJ Sbo,,lJ IL - -.
tr,t.r,al -,.,,;pnr,s tt, -. II.
,ar,y wi,hou, att,.n,,,;n,- - 49,. =. mr.
Ia, il, ,,r,,s,.,.;;,,,;;,,,, -. =, ..
views ln, ,bn,,la =. ,.a~. 49,
ron> in r,.,,-l ,o ,,,,,I;f;,',.;., = ,,.';.. .
,,;n;,, ,,'l -
m c,,,.,;,,. - ;,,,a,;, a..,.,;., %
liL.r,r .o,b. Cor.,;,,,.; al ,b.. -,,ioa
Con,iured TIM l,,,-,,-,,,- .,.l ,r.-3
between the ,Ii1I.rr,,, ~, a. any O.. .
country Is essential 10 ,hr I,r,.,,.1, and .-.
Interests uf IA. rc,,pbl;. ,n1 ui,b ado
to ,bos, ;,,.res,s ib,, .,n Lnnr p, \.
NOR no Nj, -, II. NJ.
NOR ,n,,rs,. a,, T., tt, = Il .,'...
r..;s,,,n,' 60 IL ~, 1a -, r., . r..
- ,"o '.", ~ ~ '',l Ii
III a a'H pr Va NV .''i'- a. 49,. -.
','' .''' :..'' "'ii'l'',>''a''''
r. " ''''''''t ro.'iuI''
.-o ''''',''' aI't juan la " "a ''''
va IL az ~ '''Ii>''' -''-.'''
SAVING only IN respect I" The -'-'.
.'I l"'>>i''e resort 10 'he 'e'' '"''' 49,.
the ,trir,.,t rr>,rs,;,,,, and n,.,,,,,,,I,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
II HE G. A l. r ID y n "A N

iourncd with three times three, heartily CIV
en- for sold Chippewa" and three cheers tor
Vermont, the star that never sets.
After witnessing the Fire WorkS'the large
company retired, apparently sratitled, and
with strengthened resolutions for entering
upon the work of aiding Winfield Scott IN
winning the browning victory TO his already
eventual life, to wit his elevation to the pres
idrncv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

trv faithfully during the 1t ines that tried
mems souls. he has retired to the shades OF
private life" to spend the remainder OF his
davs under the soft Establishments and smiles
of btoHy Mrs Whitaker was blooming
Widow OF S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

In Bradford. As elsewhere preparations on
4 liberal scale have been announced for dem
on>tration> of the public iov: and we can
but hope that Independence DAY" will con-
Tune 10 eNcite more and more interest with
each revolving wear. a. our country progress
eS IN her career of glory. mill all shall
he free who breathe her air. and the nation
as one man shall raise the shout of Liberty
and not one wailing voice be- borne upon the
breeze that watts that I,;pan to the throne OF
Heaven Finally GI-.rc
sS- 1t should be mfhtioncl to his credi,
that Ten Pierce, on returning home. had the
man!lnesS and frankne>s to vindicate General
scott from the aspersion of his enemies. and
10 confess, that, although he formerly enter
tanned strong preiudiccs against his distin-
@nl>hed commander, vet that, having seen
and known him, he felt the highes, admira-
ton Of his character, and was not ashamed r.
express it publicly and privately.
RI EX-SENATOR Dickinson, on Thurs.
daF night OF last week. made speech in OF
se@o county, in which, according TO the OF
sc.o Republican, he declared that Scot,
Was gallant soldier, and a worthy GENTLE.
man; : that his " fame as military leader
was Worldwide" that he was the =. CREATES,
captain Of the age" and - ha, If the rconlc
were gon" TO elect a General, he (>co,t
should be the man.
Il y gentleman from Maine. on a visit =.
Charleston, 5. G., writes TO the Christian
Mirror. that there are five thousand Netho.
dist colored commandments in and near
Charleston, and their contributions for be-
nrvolcnt purposes during the pas, wear.
amounted TO more than three dollars to the
member.
u 4 letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
from Henderson county. North Carolina,
says tina: the Old North State will give fl.
teen thousand majority %. Sci. an Ga.
haiti
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
TuER.TIFICATION MEETING.

Meeting in this place on Tuesday. 1t was an
ticipated that no building in the place would
contain the host of friends of the old Hero
that would come together from the neigh
borhood to respond to his nomination, and
the committee of arrangements erected
stand out of doors for the officers and speakers,
and seats for the listeners
The Cornet Band of this place repaired to
the Depot and soon after the arrival OF the
1 o'clock train with a large company from be-
low. led off under the direction of Col. ".
ID. Weeks, Marshal, towards the place OF
meeting, discoursing most excellent music,
and followed by the hundreds who fell INTO
the procession. Arrived at the stand, the
meeting was called to order by Gen. 5. W.
Slade chairman of Committee of Arrange
mcnts, when the Hon. JOHN DEwEY,ot Maid
stone, was elected President, with the follow
ing named gentlemen as Vice Presidents and
Secretaries:
VICE PKEsIpEHTs.-Mosps klttred@e, Cal
vim Morrill,, John Morse, St.,John>bury; III.
II. Drming. Danvilie: John II. Carbee, Bath;
Arad Stebbus, bradford George lde, Lvn-
don; VIM. Atkinson. Newhurv; VIM. Gray,
Ryc.atc Lucla< y. Denison, Burke: Barron
Moulton, Waterford; VIM. B. May, Concord;
Seth Burroughs. Kirby: d. Richardson,
Hartford: ID. L. Wheeler. Oxford: Joseph
SAWYER, Piermont John L. Rix, IIavcrhill ;
VIM X. Shc'ld. Wells River: Jas Gichri>t
Barnet .Ionah Brooks, Lun.nbur.h
cEErAKiE>.-O>car G. Hale, Wells
River; ClaS. :. Dana Danvile b. .. Ste
vcn>on. 81. Joln>burv Lewis W. Drano,
IIardwick; Geo Prichari. Bradford; Henry
Merrill Iiavcrhill
The following individuals were appointed
Committee on Resolutions, to wit -.IoSroh
=. Fairbanks. st. ,John>hur, ; r. Mex. Orm>-
by, Bradford; Edward A. Cahoon Lyndon
Abel Underwood, Wells River; Bliss y Ia
yi>. Dan,illc.
The officers havnI taken their seats the
Chairman made brict.Ebut pertinent address.
commencing the Peerless soldier and sue
ccs>tul pariiicator, who had been placed he
fore the country for the suii,rase> OF the pco-
The meeting WIS addressed hy T. Far
banks o: fhi> town: Joseph Sawyer. of Tier
''''.. '''' ''''''' u '-'''''">'''' :
H. " ''' ~ '''''''e "' me l'i''"r> "' "''
''>> ''''''' '''''','''' " III H. H''''>' '' DIN
III '''' "a NV ~ me ->''''"i'sI IN
Nth''"A H"'i -d''ir'i"IfH baxter, OF l''r!!
Jonah h'"'N>''' '-"'''h""r"h' y FL. alton
I'll -"''''I'''''
Tn. Speakers We're Frequently che,r,.l. e.
I,ccail, whenever illusions were m.,l,. l.,
them to Gen scott. showing that ne Ia,
place in the hearts of the pcopl.. and that l.,
is tn, man they will delioht to honor hv rlac
inc him in the hish">, oni.o any m.r" "a,
hold in that country he has 50 molly and hon
orally drfcndrd at the hazard OF his lite.
Mr>sr> Mills ami BAXTER rave til,' hut inter
r>''h" accounts OF many OF the INGREDIENTS ct
the ""''i'''h I! "h''h ten Scott wa
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'o'' = ''''.' ''', ''' ''''''' success "' III
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IN lac PROCESSION were tanners with mot
toes, i'hi ill4 was raised hIth III the N,ImI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
THE STATE CONVENTION.

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elected President il will h. Lv aid of ,b,.
Catholic votes: for some reason, the Catho-
!I'S hay" rot The impression tfat General =.
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"i'.''' 10 " CONSISTENT
Nv, ''''N I'V''S'', "'"es' 10 make s'
ten Scott.
'en. scott Is popular. we are aware, with
the lrlSh-bnt not because he is Catholic
Int because, he (Scott) rlsked his own neck
TO save company of their countrymen takcl