davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
Legislature Of Vermont.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 3.

WEDNESDAY. Nov. 3.
SH>ATE.-Blls intro!uccd and referred
-''y Mir Bates to prevent the traffic in IN
toNirating liquor for the purpose OF drinking
To the committee on the License Law.
Reports BY Mr. Goodhuc. from the COM
mittce on Roads. on the bill relating To high
WAYS. by substitute Till. (the substitute con-
tanning substantially the original bill and the
several amendments proposed: y 81 reading
ordered tomorrow afternoon. BY Mr. Sev-
mour. from the Judiciary committee, tavora-
by to til" bill more ctlectual!v TO provide
for the collection OF debts against corporations
with an amendment to the title tn. amend
mrnt was adopted and the 81 reading OF the
bil ordered tomorrow afternoon.
II"rsr.-Bills Introduced and referred
By Mr. IIrkuk. or:citing to the state lands
now sold n auction for taNc>; to committee
Of WAYS and means, BY Mr BicknclI. con-
>titutinu board Of tdu"a;ion aud making
provision for scm-annual teachers institutes
in each county. (un1cr town .uprr!ntrndentS.
Organized ii, county a>>oriations:) laid tthr
table. aud 800 c"ric, ordered to be printed
BN Mr. >tichnry. to permit parties III civil
suit, to he witnesses 10 the same; to judiciary
committee
EnrroS>cd BIZ Relating the collection
and distribution (an,ong the three collcgcs)
Of the school lunI; SIR >oule moved to dis
miss. which was opposed l., Aic,srs. Need
ham and Bradley and withdrawn and the
bill was supported by Nr~>rs Nccdham, Bar
low ncanc. Bradley and Kick ok and oppo--
l., Mr->rs. browning and kcnick and passed.
90 to -.
Mr. Knapp called up the bill TO pay Anscl
II. WilcoX.aud til" amendment 10 insert sc
- instead 81 so was agreed to, and the bill
ordered TO Sd rea!in..
Report. BY Committee on Education.
Senate bills t" incorporate Richmond \rad.-
my and in relation to Essex Go. Grammar
School at GuiidhaIi, and they were passed -
BY Committee ON banks. bill in addition to
{. So c. o.. 'hc grand list (a> to assessing
bank stock OF persons unkno"n. and persons
residing III unor"anizcd towns and it was
ordered to Sd reading
Bill mtroluced.-B y Mr. Barrett of w. re-
latng to a convention to revise the Consttu
ton. (the trccmcn to vote on the LIST TUESDAY
Of September 1888 for or against a conven-
ton and if convention is ordered one shall
be elected in March 1854 and meet in Nav
following, with fall authority TO revise the
Con>ttuiun;) motion to print was rejected.
anl tlic bill wa laid on IN" table.
The S"mat" cane in and the following t.
lcCtlOnS We're made
Geo W. Hi;ndey, Ncr.rnncs. Quarter
master General.
Herman H. Smith, llincShuruh idiut,rt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
The RESVLT.-The lncoforos rejoice.

The RE>ULT--The locoforos reioice.-
They have right TO; they have achieved
an unprecedented victory in the nation. tho
with weak man as a candidate and a strong
man as an opponent. Amid the smoke and
dust OF the conflict. we can see causes which
led TO the Wing defeat Parties are so G.
qually balanced in this country. that with de-
lection on the one side and union on the 9th
er. the last is sure to succeed, and the first to
fail In lS4S detection was in the locofoco
party. in 1892 it was in the Wing partv.-
The results Of both show that no party can
prevail without union. and concentrated. viz
orous action. We We're In favor OF the noni
nation OF Cen Scott. because we believed he
was the man best calculated to ensure success.
but In our calculation we ALWAYS presumed
that when the nomination was made. all sec
tons OF the Wing party would have united to
elect him. In this expectation we were disap-
polnted.-Boston itias.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
ANBIlNi..

Mr. j. ii. Green. the rrta-na' "a
spent the most of last week IN tn s.
gave public lectures on thu we,
enings of MONDAY and Wcinr,'-..
number present, we are sorry :" -
~ small. Although We are No 'a'
WINGED of the utility of NJ ''rr'',
course. vet we think, in one 7''-,''.''
his lectures can hardly fail oi dom,
demonstrates most clearly thai ''".
not a mere game OF chance. t1' u
game of un~crupnlon>. sy-t'"a'ia
lying and deception He al-' show ..
experienced gambler acquires a
hand and an cxpertne>S IN h'> '''-'"
which it is impossible tor o7'ilnaT'
cards. and other games Of chance u
with the least hope ot suites
Messenger.
e. Mr. Edward f Phc'i>' '''."'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
sT The PENNSYLVANIA Teleuranb :, g

1 The Pennsylvania Telegraph. in speak
ing OF the defeat of Gen Scott remarks &c
follows Gen. Scott never before had So
many and various enemies TO content ,c,;ns.
In the first place. the locofoco party proper
then the native Americans with their torcos
then the Catholics. arraved a; this time in
solld phalanx against the most liberal mind
ed man ever run for the presidency: and last
the Protestant bigots, who would not vote for
Scott because he was a Catholic Such ,
combination of adverse interests was norou
before known in this country"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

M"NDtr. Ny. :
SENATE.- Rcsolutiou.-Bv Mr. Eastman
that the S"r9raut-at-. Arms be directed I,
procure, for the use of the State. a portrait
of the Hon. Stephen Il wee. not cx,.rclino IN
expense the sum Of S2nn
Rcp"rt.-Bv MIR Watson. from the >cIr.,
committee. tayorah'v to the bill Iavinr tan
on Essex county: read the :ar, time and
passed
Bills introduced anl RET; rr,I. F;y u,
Seymour, to inror}orat" the Island Pond ma.
chine shop co.. to committee ON manufacture,
i! Mr Martin. rcIatn. to fees of Jurors IN
justice courts. 100 for each action.) to iu-
dietary committee.
Hot >E.-hIll> introduced and REFEREED -
BY MIR Barrett Of M..rrlating to fees ofcrond
and petit Jurors. Gee Sl.Io per dar-county
clerk t" receive >" cents as jury fees for eve
rv case frlcd by jury y to General commit
tee.
fn2roSs"d hiil''-t.allng tax on the
count! OF nsSrN' IN amendment OF chap. Is,
!, ~ gees 'i l''l,Htc"P"r> both passed.
'''a'1I- 10 'r''''''3 'E'"St trustees (ne-
G",a'ntt ivr "'I'""''I,; Al "ankS exempted
from ".'"''''''",') II, ADDITION TO chap 81, {.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

faGrntS Cnrln- me past wear 10 Aug !. 1|''
Discharged recovered -, improved 20,
not improved Ii, died 81. 10
Remaining Aug. l. 30.
Sci TmIs.-At the Democratic supper xiv
en- in Boston on TUESDAY night. in honor of
the election of Pierce Mr. John &. Tucker
made some illusions 10 the memory of Mr.
Webster that are We'll worthy of mention
Sir. said Mr. Tucker. the Democrats have
won gloriou> victory: but let Us remember
IN the midst OF oar triumph here. that il i
not wholly due 10 the living. \ part of thi>
great victory is owing Ia Mc Wg>1t"uS d,ad-
he name and the fan, OF " cls:cr have gone
up with uS II the ballot box. and nightly
have they wrought with Us there for the In
ION against Di>union- for the spirit of com
promise against the spirit OF tanatirism. ~
their defeat of S,-oti the Democrats have done
high honor To- Webster: they have pad a
Just tribute to The memory of the lion-hrartrl
Statesman OF America. while the iarkal> Of
Ncwarii>ln are covered with Cii<rr,rc" These
remarks ct Mr. Tucker were received with
every demonstration of respect ly the large
company present
We cut the above notice from the y H.
Statesman. paper which. before the Bal,i-
more Convention. urged with great ability
the nomination of lIr Webster The inter
probation Of Mr. Tncker's speech Is plain G.
nough-it is a candid acknowledgment Of the
tr,,th. that Mr. Wch>ter's friends sustained
Pierce in The late election. Shame shame
shame -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

DONATION TO D,RrMorru CollrGr.-
We learn from a correspondent that
'r Shattuck Of Boston has given 5000 to
'i'' college ''r the purpose Of ctinr an OBJ
-rF'atory. The trustees are to raise S:pI1
49, ''r 'he purchase ct in>trrm.n,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
tbr { nIrhnnlan.

Her. shall the Press the People, rights maintain,
Tn,wcI hv influence. and unbrihcd by sa!n-
Here patriot Truth her glorious prrreit> draw,
ple,l~r.l 10 RELIGION. Liberty. and Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
SATURDAY. Nov. ,

SATURDAY. Nov. :.
SENATE. -R"ports.-Bv Mr. Miller. from
the committee on Education on the resolution
directing them TO inquire as to the resources
of the University of Vermont that no money
has ever been Appropriated to the University
bv the LEGISLATURE: that. By the charter. the
use OF certain lands was granted to the | nj
vcr>i,v amounting to 2S,"ou acres Of which
lands. the income is S3Jlj: that il has no
other sources OF incom., cHr"p, til" tuition
ut Students: that more than >I"0n i tlur tn.
University rom inIi.rnt students: that its
debts amounts 10 100000 over notes and a.
ccptanccs on hand; the report was ordered
to lie
Mr. Bogue called M the bill. relating to
jail yards; the bill was favored by Mr. Hale,
opposed by Mr. Blake, and was read the third
time and passed
HorsE.-Ihc bill establishing a Board of
Education (bv associations of town Supcrin-
PENDANTS, &c.) was referred to the committee
on Education; and the bill relating to Con-
>titu,Vuai Convention was referred to a select
committee Of I've.
En9"o>"d Bills .lnnc>ing part Of Hart
ford and llartIani to Nooi>tovk. &: mad,.
the spectral order for TUESDAY morning next,
10 o'clock. In amendment Of CHAP. -. {. :.
trriatlvc 70 cCS:s II commissioner on high
"a'S;) laying tax on the Comfy "t Wind
>or-b"tl passed; in amendment ot see. -,
chap. ll6, I. ), (tce> OF jurors ~l.10 per
day) Mr. Barrett of NJ moved to Law on the
table for amendment 81 as To- throw part of
the cost OF Jurlcs upon the parties, which wa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
lNIESnAN Mn

THvESD\Y. Nov. (.
SENArE.-hill introduced and referred
hv Mr. Bates. 70 annex part OF Lowell to
Ira>bur-l.; on his notion. to the ,JuIiriarv
committee
Petition referred Hv Mr. Bates. Of c. "
Wells and Others. for the annexation Of \
part Of Lowell TO IrasIurgh.
Erport>.-By Mr. Miller, from the commit
rec Oh fhuratIon against the bill. regulating
admissions to- Union School Districts: on his
motion ordered to lie BY Mr. SEYMOUR from
the judiciary Committee. tavorablv to the
biIi, TO repeal sec. % chap. 80 G. 5: this S,r.-
ton cXcmpt> towns that are not repre-. ntei.
where tn" Granl List docs not exceed, 5000.
from the payment of the State tax: read the
Sd time and passed. Mr. Wheeler. from th,
committee. on Finance, on the petition Of \
J. Laird and others. asking for increased
compensation for performing military ,u:y.
without an expression Of opinion: on motion
OF MIR stone. the petition was referred tn tL,.
committee on Military affairs. l'v Mr. How.
from the committee on Agriculture. tavorthIv
to th. bill authorizing the removal Of obs,ruc-
tons IN PaSSumpsir River: real tL,. ,h;rl
time and passed, Br Mr. Norhrop. from the
committee or Claims. tlvorablv to the ill f.
pay Ans" II. licoX; read the I'd time and
passed. br Mr. Seymour, from the Judiciary
committee, tavorably TO the bill to annex a
part OF Lowell TO Ira ,hurgh; 81 reading or
dtred, tomorrow afternoon. E,v Mr. Buck
from the committee on Military affairs. favor
ably t" the BILL for the preservation Of fish IN
Tirklenakc.l and >vmm,> ponds. read tho
3d tim" and passed, bv Mr. S..vmonr. tro,o
: the ''nd'r'ary committee, t::v"rollv to thc
OIL, relating 10 >hcriti> and High i,aiiifi<: -
u reading ordered, tomorrow afternoon
br Mr. Err'n.trom n" committee on Finance
favorable I" The bill, relating to the Grand
LAST; read ;hc 81 time and passed
En2ro>srl Oil.<.-!n addition to chan. 81
I. :. relating 10 Highways; on motion o; Nh.
: Blake ordered to lie In amendment Of see
= chap S3. {, =. more ctlectualIy to provide
tor the collection OF debts against cornoratons.
read the sd time and passed
Hor>E.-Engrosscd blls-In amc,Jmc,,
Of secs. II and is OF chap 50 {. S; co.uu,it-
ted tor amendment by striking out the 1T,
section (which require, that persons ,c}Iinr
property alter the appraisal and previous f.
the lS' OF April Succeeding shall paw the tax
& Tor the year, unless they give notice oftbe
>a!e,) and passed. In addition 70 g. 50 :,
, (FrIafI'"f 10 taxation of bank stock Of persons
unknown, and of persons residing in rore,
ana .., unor!anlzeo towns:) to pay Ansrl II.
Wilcox S7o.23 both passed.
E,eport>-Hy general committee. Senate
bl!l increasing Jurors fees 70 s. ., pcr 1,v
Land on the table; against house ill rai>inr
Juror fees 10 $l.jo per dav-bll >lpnortcI
by M">>rS Gandey and Mel ond and ordered
to bird reading against bill reIaliu, to N,s,'
IN lumber and damage occa>ionad ,h.roh,.
ava !,1 II was rejected. BY committee ON Roads.
OH IN addition to G. % {. :, (rvlatiy, to
c'>is where commissioners have been called
OF and refused to lay cut road ordered
10 81 reading
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
S tate Prison.
Sd.S25.4:5
7,390,35

r l ''' NV last year. s7,s25, 45
1890, IS
Balance IN favor of the prison, s4s5.1o
An unusually good showing.
'ouv'efs IN confinement, Sept. 1, 1852
&C. less ''an on Ike Is: September,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

sS flcrce's vote in Concord. y. H.. was
s12 The vote for Martin. Qocotoco) for
Governor, last March was $40. Pierce over
Martin, 63. No great increase for the sake
OF having a townSman for President
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13
Vermont Asylum for the Insane.

Patients dnrinG the past wear 10 Aug. l, ~
Discharged recovered -, improved 20,
not improved IL. died 81. /.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

mcnt to what extent Wcbs;eri>m injured The
Scott vote in Boston.
Death or \ coon MAN-Thc Hon Nv
ron Lawrence. of Bclchcrtown. Ms. died last
SUNDAY. Mr. l.. was A native Of Vermont.
and graduate of Middlehurv College He
had been in tn. House and Senate of Mas
Sachusctt> for several wears, and was one OF
the best and soundc>t men of the State
ss 1t is altogether improper in the locoio-
COS to fire biz runs on account of the election
of Pierce. lie has often .taiien from the
charge OF a pocket pistol"
G""p.-"ialant little Essex" gives 81
plurality for scott. and GO over all: and -
for Sahin over Haywood. one of her own sons.
The Wings did themselves honor in their
noble vote for "Old Chippewa" and Sabin.
len THOUSAND FOR SCoTT.-The Why's
OF Vermont promised ten thousand for Scott
over Pierce. Well, they have given him a
bout nine, and would have made it ten or
more if the locofocos had but shown fight,
They were freed in September and did not
venture down in November.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

ro>,-Picrce carried Boston over Scott
by about six hundred last Monday Clifford,
the Wing candidate for Governor. carried
the CITY lv about 5000 over ALT being a.
bout the usual majority. The vote in Boston
SIR President stood thus:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

1t can Ice seen at a glance from this state
mcnt to what extent Wcbs;eri>m injured tn,
Scott vote in Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-13

e. Mr. Edward f Phrii'' '',.'
troller. is appointed to the 'a''n.
the death of How J. I 49,.
81 the TrcA~UGv.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07

States" by Noah Webster, and an abridged
copy of the " Life of Benjamin Franklin
How their money had held out to purchase
all these treasures especially the last was
always puzzle to Zeke and Hannah, for they
mad made some inquiries Of their schoolmates
about the cost Of school books, and they were
quite sure that they had barely enough to pur-
chase the three text books They asked the
munster, but somehow it always seemed kind
Oh mystery to him, though we presume that a
glance at ms private account book might have
cleared the matter up.
From that time, zeke's path was upward.
opeckle was bank that never failed, never
refused to discount, and he continued to draw
upon her until he went to live with the minis
ters brother, when he made over his share in
the stock to Hannah, who cherished her as a
true friend, and wept tears of genuine sorrow
over her when, full Of years and honors, she
was found dead on the roost.
Many years have passed, with their changes;
and now it would be difficult to recognise in
the gentleman who presides as principal over
certain State Normal School, the ragged,
freckled-faced boy who held such jubilee
over those newly-hatched chickens, or to realize
that the gentle woman whose mothery care
and winning kindness make his house the
tavorite place Of resort to all the scholars is
none other than the little bare-footed Hannah
We doubt if they have ever been happier than
they were on that morning That they remem-
Der it well, we have reason to know; for many
q poor boy who has entered the school, strug-
Cling with poverty and all Its attendant evils,
has had his courage quickened by the story
of Speckle and her brood told in the grave,
pleasant tones of the professor; and many a
faint-hearted maiden has been encouraged to
persevere, as she followed Miss Hannah to the
back yard, to see the lineal descendants of
Speckle, for "brother Zeke,' she is told, the
good lady often calls him SO, for all he is pro-
fessor,) latter they had house and home of
their own, could not rest content until he had
been to C, and brought back some of the
very same d"-Friend of Youth.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07
KOssuth and Genet.

We copy the following from the New Orleans
Crescent"
We publish to-day the brilliantly eloquent and
impassioned appeal of the Hungarian chief to the
American people. 1t is a remarkable document,
full of that shrewd cunning which mouds enthu-
siasm into form and purpose, and of that ''method
in madness" which rules so readily the impulsive
sympathies of the masses. 1t is full Of new and
startling declarations. 1t demands THAT is the
exact word) war in behalf of the Magyar's cause,
and it accepts with scornful and undisguised dis
dain any less extensive boon. Mere courtesies it
jeers at. Safe asylum it ridicules Public favor
it refuses. 1t asks means, men, arms, war Tor
Hungary, and nothing less
Not its least remarkable feature is the peremp
tory and defiant declaration, made in view of this
demand for warlike aid, that ghateuer be the
declaration Of your government | know that I have
the honor to be in country rhere the sovereign
Is not the government but the people, [great cheer
ing, and where every man in office must be the
representative of the direction which the public
spirit of the people takes" This promises to be,
i'll the hands Of Mr.. Kossuth, an exact reproduc-
ton of the celebrated Genet affair of 1893. Ge-
net it will be remembered, was the French Min
lister to this country at that time-demanded of
General Washington that we should involve our
selves in the struggles of France-defed the
power of our government by threatening an ap
peal against it to the people-and because Wash
ngton adhered to the policy of non intervention,
called that policy narrow and selfish, and heaped
upon the head of the Father Of our Country
every possible epithct of opprobrium. Thomas
Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, Henry Knox, and
Edmund Randolph-then members of the Cabi-
net--united with the President in the most de-
cisivc rebuke of the French Minister and the
most energetic steps to Illustrate any contem
plated violation of our position of non -interven-
tion and neutrality. No member of the Cabinet
was more active or decided than Thomas Jetfer-
son. The country despite of some violent popu-
lar demonstrations, came up with its clear, calm,
sober common sense to the support of the Prcsi-
dent Mr. Genet declared, 1t is not thus that
the American people wish We should be treated"
but the attempt to separate the people from their
government, to make an outburst of popular en-
thusiasm bear down the order and stability of
laws and treaties, failed utterly.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07
RAILROAD Convention.

We would call the attention of the public
generally, and especially Of all persons imme-
diately interested in Railroads. to the Circular to
the Presidents of Railroad Companies from the
committee of the meeting held in this city on the
Sd inst. We understand that the meeting ad-
journed until the first Tuesday in March, that the
great convention to be held at New Orleans on
the first Monday in January may act upon the
proposed modification Of the laws regulating mail
contracts. 1t is hoped that the adjourned meet
ing will be fully attended, and that Railroad
Companies who cannot conveniently send dele
gates will authorize their members of Congress
or some one else to represent them.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07

in defence of their rights if the South will itself
become united, and, when united, act in concert
with that Northern party who give the strongest
and most reliable guarantees to the South Can
this be done? We believe it can To aid in doing
it, the "American Telegraph win take an active
part in the next Presidential election. 1t will
urge the South to unite upon the republican basis
of '98, and to send, in good faith full and able
representation to the Baltimore Convention, un-
der belief that the Democracy of the North
will unite with them in the nomination of candi-
dates entitled to their confidence and support !;
and who, if elected, will exert the power and in
fuence Of the federal government to protect the
rights and property Of the South. .I
That the people may act understandingly, we
invite full and candid investigation of the merits
and qualifications Of those who may be presented
as candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency. As the nominations, if properly made,
will receive the support of the republican party,
this examination of the merits of candidates
must be made before the meeting Of the conven-
ton; and that the {" Telegraph" may give more
efficient aid in that discussion, we propose to
issue weekly super-royal sheet, in quarto, at
the reduced price of one dollar per annum This
weekly paper will become a valuable book Of ref
erence. containing the facts and arguments re-
latng to the Presidential election, and much other
political and general intelligence, with carefully
prepared index
Postmasters and republican committees are re.
quested to act as agents.
TERMS
Daily super-royal Sheet at flee dollars per annum
Weekly, :" dollar g
Bag Letters should be addressed to
I. G. CONNOLLY,
Publisher.