davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19

ness and prosperity of the people so emf
nently depends. il should always be borne
in mind that concession and harmony were
absolutely necessary. Not desiring to de-
tain them longer from the further prosecu
ton Of their business, he would again re-
turn them his most grateful acknowledge
ments for so signal an evidence Of thei'
continued confidence and regard.
The following persons were then put in
nomination for the office OF It. Governor:
j. C. Johnson. Of Medina; H. Rice. o
Cuyahoga; Mr.. Bliss, OF Allen; Mr.. Chase,
Of Butler; Mr.. Gilman. OF Columbiana; B
F. Letter. ofStark; Mr.. Kaufman, Of Stark;
Mr.. Gilleit, ofPortage; Mr.. Morris Of Cler.
mont; Peter Kaufman. Of Stark.
The following is the result OF the ballot
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19

@ While in Cincinnati last week we
visited the type founderes for the purpose
Of examining the various improvements in
hand presses, and to make arrangements
for the enlargement of our paper. This
ws will do by the goth of March, next. if
the citizens Of our county will afford US
the proper encouragement. What say
you, friends! In soliciting subscriptions
We are sometimes met with the objection
that our paper is too small. Now, come
up and give us helping hand, and you
shall not have cause for futher complaint.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19

choice 1863 1877 1863
The names OF Mr.. GILMAN and Mr.
LETTER were Withdrawn during the third
ballot.
Upon the announcement of the result
Of the third ballot, it was. on motion. de
clared that LESTER Bliss, Esq, of Allen
county, be unanimously nominated.
Mr.. BLISS being called for, he appeared
and addressed the Convention as follows:
Mr.. President, and Gentlemen of the
Convention:-
The deliberations of this Convention,
which have resulted in my nomination as
the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Of Ohio, is high complimen,
to myself, and to that portion Of the State
in which reside.
There are but few things Of which a
man may better be proud than the appro.
baton Of his fellow men. assure you
that this expression of your confidence
will ever be remembered with gratitude.
And permit me to tender you. and through
you. the Democracy of the State, the
homage Of my thanks. for this distinguish.
ing mark of your confidence.
On motion Off,. it was
Resolved. That Thomas w. Barley be-
nominated by acclamation. as candidate
for Supreme Judge; which was unani-
mously adopted. [
The following persons were then put in
nomin alton for Treasurer of State:
John G. Breslin, of Seneca.
James R. Morris, of Monroe.
Horace S. Knapp, of Ashland.
Upon the first ballot Mr.. Breslin receiv.
ed 1871 votes. Mr.. Morris 81 votes. and
Mr. Knapp 1l6 votes.
On motion Of Judge PALMER, Of De-
fiance, it was
Resolved, That JOHN G.. BREsLTN be
unanimously nominated for the office Of
Treasurer Of State.
Adopted.
The following persons were then put in
nomin alton for Secretary of State:
ABNER NJ. DENNIS, of Licking;
ENocH g. DIAL, OF Clark;
VIM. TREvITT. OF Franklin
Upon the first ballot Mr.. DENNIS receiv.
ed rs votes, Mr.. DIAL 80 votes, and Mr..
TREvITT 266 votes.
On motion OF Mr.. SAWYER. il was
Resolred, That DIR. VIM. TREvlTr be
UNANIMOUSLY nominated. Adopted.
The following persons were put in nomi.
nation as candi, ates for members of the
Board Of Public Works:
Robert II. Nugent, Of Tuscarawas; Sam.
uel B. Pruden. OF Athens; Col. VIM. Hawk.
ms, Of Washington; VIM. S. Prentice. of
Franklin; Francis Cleaveland. OF Cuya-
hoga; Wayne Griswold of Pickaway; A.
II. Byers, OF Wayne; II. F. Randolph.
oi Morrow; Asahel Medbury. of Mahon.
ing; J. W. Mckinney, of Jefferson.
The followiny ballotinuS occurrod.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19

FRANKLIN PIERCE, will accord 10 his I'd,
ninistration their cordial and unressvsd
support.
Mr.. SHEFFIELD, Of Hancock, moved %
: amend the report by adding tho following:
Resoiued, That the Independent Treas.
ury established by the Democracy Of the
Union, after continued struggle for years,
has, in its practical operation, vindicatsd
and proven all that was claimed for Il BY
its warInest advocates: And that the Dem.
ocracy Of Ohio are in favor Of the enact.
ment by the Legislature, Of system aimi.
lar in its principles. for the safe.keeping
and disbursement Of the Public funds Of
Ohio.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS, Of Licking, moved 70
amend the amendment, by striking out tho
last sentence thereof; which motion, silsS
debate. was rejected.
MIR. BURNS, Of Richland. moved 70
amend the report Of the commitlss, BY
adding the following:
Resolved, That this Convention recon-.
mend the Treasurer Of State and the
'Treasurers Of the several counties, 10 do.
cline receiving in payment Of taxes, any
Of the notes of such banks and banking
institutions in this State, as have hereto.
fore or may hereafter refuse 10 pay their
taxes. Agreed to.
Mr.. JEwETT. of Muskingum, moved the
following amendment TO the report Of the
committees:
Resolued, That the Democracy Of Ohio.
endorse and affirm the Platform adopted
by the Democratic Baltimore Convention
Of 1859.
|. Mr.. KIMBALL, Of Medina, moved 10 lay
The amendment upon the table; which mo.
ton was carried.
Mr.. JOHNSTON, Of Brown, moved to 70.
consider the vote by which the motion to
lay on the table prevailed; whereupon.
after debate.
Mr.. ATKINSON. of Carroll, moved to lay
the motion TO reconsider upon the table.
Mr.. BURNS, Of Richland, moved TO id.
journ till Monday morning at 9 O'Clock,
lost.
And the question then recurring, "Shall
the motion to reconsider the vote laying
upon the table the amendment endorsing
the Baltimore Platform of 1852. BE- itself
laid upon the table," vote by counties
was demanded, which resulted, yeas 1863,
nays 148. e,is .fiy
So the motion to lay upon the table
prevailed.
And the question being upon the sdop.
ton Of tine report Of the Committee on
Resolutions, as amended. the previous
question was demanded by Mr.. KlMBALL
of Medina. and susta med; the Report, ~
amended was agreed to aya
On motion Of Mr.. SHEFFIELD, Of Han.
cock, ordered that the proceedings Of this
Convention be published in the Washing.
ton Union. Ohio Statesman. The Wtstbote,
and the Democratic papers of Ohio gene.
rally. ,I8..
On motion by Mr.. McMAKIN. of Hamil.
ton. the thanks Of the Convention were
rendered to the officers thereof for tho
able and faithful discharge by them Of
their respective duties.
On motion, the Convention adjourned,
without day.
CLEM"T L. VALLANDIGHAM.
President
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19
STATE CONVENTION.

In to.day's paper will be found con.
densed report of the proceedings Of the
9th Of January State Convention. Their
great length precludes their publication
entire. With the nominations Of the Con.
vention. although all parts of the State
may not be satisfied, yet, we presume,
they will render very general satisfaction,
at least as much so as is usual. 1t is moi
TO be expected, where there are so many
conflicting claims, that all can obtain their
FIRST choice. To the ticket, We are well
convinced, the Dem ocracy Of Monroe will
give one Of their old.fashioned maiorties
The nominee for Governor, WILLIAM
MEDILL, has been. for years, favorably
known to the people Of the State. He is
q gentleman of fine talents and strict in
tegriiy. and would reflect honor upon the
Stale as its Chief Magistrate.
LESTER Bliss, the nominee for Lieuen-
ant Governor. is a citizen of the north
western part Of the Stata. and we are as.
sured by those who know him we'll, that he
is gentleman every way qualified for the
station, to which the Democracy seek to
elevate him.
The denomination Of Judge T. w.
BARLEY was made by acclamation. So
far as we know, there has been nothing in
ihe official conduct OF Judge BARLEY but
what entities him to the confidence of the
people Of the State.
The re.nomin alton OF JOHN G. BREsLIN.
- Treasurer of State. and VIM. TREvIrT.
- Secretary of State, was considered as
due to those gentlemen for their efficient
discharge Of the duties Of their respective
offices. Although some feeling has been
manifested relative to some of their official
acts, yet we hope nothing. that will in any
manner effect the success of the ticket.
will be suffered to enter the coming cam.
paign.
The nomination of WAYNE GRIswoLp.
1ef Member Of the Board of Public Works.
we regard as one of the best nominations
on the ticket. The place OF Col Many
penny will be hard to fill. as we regard
him % one Of the very best men in the
State Tor that post; vet we have every con-
iidence that DR.. Grswold would discharge
the duties Of the Office with credit TO him.
elf and for the best interests of the State.
GEoRGE w. McCooK, the nominee for
Attorney General. is a gentleman Of fine
legal abilities and stands high in his pro-
lsssion q home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19
o.rAasr an absence Of near two weeks


0rAhsr an absence Of near two weeks
W are again at our post; and we would
very much like to give our readers an &C.
count Of some things we saw and heard
while at Gainesville, Columbus. Cincinnati.
and other places on our route, but want Of
room forbids.
A description Of the big OK = weighing
. over thirty seven hundred-that we saw in
o Columbus, would be Of interest to our far
niers, as would also a description or an
account Of the improvements that are 60
ing on in the way Of railroads, plank roads.
i &C., 10 our business men. Our farmers,
merchants, mechanics, and, in fact. our
whole community need spurring up to
their interests, or they wiH fall far be.
hind their neighbors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19

TThe survey Of the inland route, for
the extension Of the Cincinnati and Mari.
eta railroad to Wheeling. is still progress.
ing. Atour latest accounts the engineers
had reached Captina waters. The whole
line from Marietta to Wheeling will proba.
bly, not exceed 62 or 63 miles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19
[By Telegraph ]
New YoRK, Jan. is.

New YoRK, Jan. 49,
Editor Spirit Of Democracy:
Tine Arabia arrived al o'clock r. M,
by which we have some further advicss
from Europe. III
The new ministry took possession Of the
official quarters on Wednesday, the 29th
December.
Lord John Russell held a diplomatic
levee, at which Mr.. Ingersoll, the Ameri.
can minister. was present ra...i i.4,s
Napoleon returned to Paris on tho ,28th
Dec. No enthusiasm was manifested, not
withstanding many rumors got up during
his absence Of attempts on his life. Ru.
NOR says he is much annoyed at the Do.
| lay of Russia, Austria and Prussia to 70.
cognize him. Insists on being called
brother and Napoleon Ill, by the crowned
heads. England has accorded the civil.
ties. Napoleon is distributing the royal
residences among his family. ~a.t
The Emperor signifed to the British
4 Minister that he can hereafter receive no
Englishman. unless previously presented
at the court OF his own sovereign,
NJ Ganiliar. Professor OF Mathems,ics.
and distinguished republican, has been
ordered to quit France. .s.,.f.,,.
/ BALTIMORE, Jan. II.
By New Orleans papers of the 10th
Galveston dates TO the 9Th, have been re-.
ceived. is. 80, -fg"
Matamoras still holds out, and the com.
mandant is preparing for steady resis.
tance. The Flag says the merchan,s Of
Brownsville are supplying barrels for
breaslworks and barrieades. Ma,amorss
is declared in state Of siege, though no
enemy is in sight. s,g0.f ..isd'fm
A heavy shock Of an earthquake ,,was
felt at Milledgevile. Ga. on the 8th.,
The steamer Isabel arrived at Charles.
ton from Havana on the I lth. Tho com.
missioners sent to Mexico, by Congrf
to investigate the Gardiner claim, ret
in the Isabel. They report thatthe d
mifes have no existence. and havebf
Witnesses with them to- prove the .
humbug. a,Hlea tallA IA gF
gsH3 se --li3 9si.f
|oa an ,es; CINCINNATI, ,Jat
FLoUR-Inquiry for -four ats
S4.35., 6.1iDae ba1a a.i b
Cheese 81 to 80. ssa ~
Whisky Is 10 l8}c. q axoi1er
Molasses advanced 10 30c.d .liy
Sugar firm ~ a to s; fair 63c|
Prime Rio Coffee 81 TO 9ac.j
Mass Pork 1880. Sides
era 8}s Lard ilo. 81 0ag95gA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19

During the second ballot the names OF
Messrs. Prentice, Medbury and Cleaveland d
were Withdrawn.
WAYNE GRIswoLD, Of Pickaway. was.
on motion declared unanimously nomina.
ted. as candidate for member Of the Board
of Public Works.
The following persons we're put in nom
ination as candidates for the Office of At.
torney General:-J. Parker. of Hamilton;
]. s. Plants. Of Crawford; John Cradle.
baugh, Of Franklin; Peter P. Lowe, Of
Montgomery; Samuel s, Cox. of Muskin.
gum; John O'Neil. Of Perry; Charles Nor
ris. Of Miami; George W. McCook, Of
Jefferson; s. W. Andrews, Of Franklin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19
U, 8. SENATOR'S.

{ Judge Douglass has been reelected by
the Legislature Of Illinois 10 the u. S.
Senate.
Hon. John Petit by the Legislature oi
Indiana; and Hon. Charles E. Stuart by
the Legislature of Michigan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19

orThs Legislative and Congressiona al
rsscssdingssfe crowded out Of to-day 3
,Rsper,
w notice nothing, however, Of very
osesrsl importance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19

@The proceedings Of the Democratic
State Convention exclude other interest.
ing matters from to.day's paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-19

of Jefferson, be unanimously nominated
as candidate for the office Of Attorney
General.
Mr.. JswBTT, Of Muskingum, moved that
the Platform Of the State Convention Of
1852 be affirmed.
Mr.. JOHNSTON, Of Brown, moved that
recess be now taken till 8 o'clock P. M.
Mr.. - moved to adjourn sine die.
upon which question the Convention voted
by counties. and resulted-yeas l26, nays
208. So the motion was lost.
After considerable discussion, it was
finally resolved to take a recess till 8
o'clock, P. M.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20
For Tie Cale.i"ni;l,I.
THE STATE FINANCES.
ORANGE CoCNTY. Aug. l.. i

ORANGE IOIN1i. Aug a. 1000
Mr. EDITOR Are the finances OF Yer
mont miSmanagcd? i the cost of our State
government enormous? Are orr people
burricnc,i with taxes: The last democratic
State Convention resolved 50; democratic
County Conventions have reiterated the
charge: locofoco editors pirate about II; Ma
Tor Eastman. of the Ip0irio', Eno,rS 1t l. 50,
and asserts that the democratic government
OF New Hampshire is lar les expensive than
our whi@ administration Such weirht of
testimony who shall gainSav: Are not To-
coioco Conventions and editors, and. above
all. the redoubiablc Major. very models of
truth: Can their assertions be called in
question?
But why don't these accuScrs give Us the
figures that shall prove their charges: Show
to Us. oh. learned Major by how many thou
sands OF dollars the yearly expenses of Yer
mont exceed those OF New Hampshire Point
out. We bowling crew seeking for the control
of the pGrSc-strnes of the State, the items of
'extrayagance and corruption which We would
fam reform.
AZ our democratic brethren are not dis
posed to do any such thing, suppose. Mr. Ed
itor that we DO ii for them; and as they have
chosen 10 compare our expenses with tho~c
of New Hampshire. we NAV rs well take
them on htt ground, The States are nearly
equal in size. population and wealth. Meth,
having any calls upon It's Treasury except 70:
the ordinary expenses OF government
The cost Of the Democratic administration
Of New Hampshire for three wears past. ex
Guiding Judiciary and County expenses, az
cor'iing TO the reports OF the State Treasurer
has been:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20
Essex County WI : Co,.zs,....

Pursuant to notice H.. ".
County met in convention 81. c., ..''.1
TUESDAY, the 10Th in>, a,f
choosing r. E. Br>r">. P-sl
CHANDLER and Hmm Mia
Presidents. and wv. Cu,xre,..
On motion Il. { H.,
H. H.. wn, Fl, I'--..
- '''.'' i ~, -
Fletcher We're "lf''n'el . ,a---
Resolutions.
On motion nfI.p IL.
Co,r,p,;o, ,,ro,..l
..,r,..c, mia 'e
'ii'''''''''''> ''' '''''''''F al ''.,-r
"herenpon the following ,aaar 49,.
were nominated:
FIR S.p,,or N,,,r
Err 49,. "'.,'-a.,
,,,, < rn... ''4'.' lf T.. =.
f. 1ap
,,orn ''''FLi Ca
St.
l. >,.,.r ,,......' ',,' .'->..a.
ia re, "--.@
r.. ca,.1,,,;.,a.-.r u IH>>ar
Gil. ,l =,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20
TUE RIEETV EEIEVIOES.


49, ''>'.'' '' vac recent ''"''l"nS viii teach
''' ''' .''' 80 ! '.''''h- 'h"!r papers. >Inr'
49, ''''- "''' con- ,::'! .'t'' e." "i r"ltl-
''' ''.'' '.'''T '\'ri' "''''fF .'"''| ct the
"'''3 ''''',E- 'E''E nave rnd'1I"r'i +" ir"''
we Wiz party MT "HN G"oi. hut hrr1r!
IA! III the "NU"rranr" OF their Joy and The
certainty ct Their convictions. have onra>;on-
ANY '''-""" 10 utter '.!,"-'>'l' "o'"S over i
rave. l'nt chance. V" predict, viii GENE
over '1' spirit OF 'hctr '!rramS. TIN" dead
'''' ""Fi'' Nh't party Is We aiv" and kick
IH-' N'h'-' "!l'"t IN effort t" breathe. II
mas won victories III several states where is
"Pi"''' ''> '""""'''' win ''''r last "road>'d"
'"'F "'' sweep me Geek '''al amt the veto
fv WIS forever 'h' 'T>-
me l''' Oh >l'"ii> drought together last fall
al Inc '''Sr"r''anf clements ard fd"ti"n> IN
'''' country "'' ARRANGED them IN harmonious
''''''"' '-'''>' inc WINS lie result WAS
''''' '''-"'h " zen i''r'". but what a
"""'e IL >'N months ''i'> "relt con>oIIda-
''"'' '"' "hl'''hc'r''' parry Is met and de-
'''''''' "' various '''f''S ny II" dead Will"
party '""h '""''her without regard
10 pfh''P't TIE IrF'e artv Is destined to be
h"''''''S more '''h " temporary one Hence
1t T. 'i'a' - soon "S tie >poIiS are divided 1t
- rem '>''"'''r' II Is now dl>|o'nf'd' a
'''''' parry anu whenever inc "hls>
"'Ne " <'''''> '''of'' victor! VIII rerch up
va ,.,' i '.'''''''
;, Nv Willis see IL
''' '-',' a. '"'t WERE h"'
''"' ~ me result o'
=, ',,' n,' "1'''>' '"'''' last '"'''
w., "'"'~. i'''''"'',
ut 'i.' y "'rt"''!
ana the GuarreiS IN the ranks of the party
WITHOUT pf'h'il''e most surely indicate that
'ae weakness OF aye has already seized it
y dcaliE nightmare IS upon IT. 1t moves,
"n' not Win colossal strides; but ncrvelessly V,
S'o"'v' on I" us grave lhc conviction l..
everywhere ieit, among iocotocos as well as
"''"S' mat lis national preponderance is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20

\ rou-r man IN H.. mana. 49,. .. 80,
lev aiouf i wears ID, ava, .....,r.r-
Willrv OF bellows Fs.l,. a, ..-r..
i,athinr in >aNro,,-> E,,r~ ~
Chasc'> damon >g,y,l ~ ,r.,7 .,..
Two Of his comrades ir.,,... 4
tema> j, lunn.ir. w,.... II, ,f...e....-..
but rh,ir efforts IL >s,.. l-,o ,.-.,...
inc.-Eoc..
-N' ii0F'F q, l''''''"> ia.-
h">''aE Oh 'a>t "rch' ~ >r7.
while r,lHl''''- a iior~' iaac. >.a.
tor OF The saw On one >i,.' tsa. -.
saw "i,ll' III m''ion Nj 'ar7.
lng a considerable ,.i>ra,~r n..a,,
that i"rrr was h't.r hope q .., T..
=,
,,,- ~, a. -. va ,...L
last Moal4v. IT,. storm .,n.,. .-..
OF north. an.l ie,,>,-i +, ,.... -,
erin- a ira, ABOUT ha.t a ua.
,r"!'>' III 'i''' f''.-r @; Ire 4 Ia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20

New Hampshire paid the Concord Patriot
last wear, FOR printing land dong the dirt,
work of the partv) Si:56. Vermont paid
the lowest bidders for printing Gi,ne. S32l6..
60. 1t cost New Hampshire to advertise the
laws, SllJ5.S2. Vermont paid for the same
work, $40. 81.
but we now come 10 a matter where the
MAJOR and his economical coadiutors have
US. Vermont paid out last wear for the sup
port OF her afflicted poor in hcr Insane A>v-
lum and institutions for the Deaf. Dumb and
Blind. >S62i.l2. New Hampshire expended
for the same causes only S345i9i. Is not
tbs extravaganza: Answer. We thousands
scattered over the State, whose friends and
relatives have been thus cared for and re-
lieved.
When these whining hvpocritcs who dis
grace themselves and their State bv these
uniounded charges of extraraeance and cor
ruptIon can point to solitary State whose
annual expenses do not, in proportion to ter
ntory,population and wealth, greatly ExcrEp
those OF Vermont. it NAV do for them to ask
the people to overturn the policy which has
so carefully and economically guarded the
interests of the commonwealth Till then
let them not expose their own exceeding fol-
ly. W.
Is Joseph a Gilmore, Esq, of Concord,
has been elected superintendent of the Man
chester and Lawrence raitrnaf,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20
The Freeman Slave Case.

ntcd States Marshal. John l.. Robinson.
f!,I ,,.r,..;;f,.J EIlpotor ,;,. claimant Of Free
Ia:
'''''' - '>'' "''i' III }"' am 10 'A'''''e '''
IN r"irF'n"e TO marks upon his person. his
in,!i-nitv was repeated. Tuesday week and
in =, manner sill NOR. ou,rarcou<, On the
., ,-. -,
t''' '''' '.''': '''''';.'''" '''"' ''''! ~ '.''
city. hr'ng'n" with him tire" me" +" identity
Freeman rs lis slave Frccnlans counsel
,....,;v.l notice fL,t hn vontd be taken into
~
'''' W '''''>'' .''''' va '' .'' '''.,
in-!. 10 see II they could identity HIM. The
Free Democrat ai.e~ the iollowin. parlicu-
ar. Of ,L.. interview
VIZ t''>'''H ','''''',' ,'''' vas '''I'i'
Nom Jan ~ 'i' ''l'''! M 1'',: I" ''''''
r"' mo ~. i'''>''.'," "a ''''''- '''' '''
Ih'E h'' 'e'h- >'"'>'''",. Il >''"'>' ''"'n '''
'"'''''HAh'' anu I,,.'''' 'I',"'"'',I ., I've
man '.lli l." was F'il"-'"h : S'"Ne,-"r ,",'o"'
on" "i u" ",a'lf'n' COUNSEL of''rf'u ''''.:
Yer! 'h"'!'lu'r'E.'o''p'u! Hp Ms n ~,
i.'af 'htv ii'-"i 'N,',''iht Ms res 1T e',, -.
sci Tor freeman ''' "'':, LOT :, 90 80 vi
l.. tf>','''-'',rH Cpl oI"' ~ '"' '''>'''','
81 h' 80, 'h' ''''' -''r,''i very l'r''''P- ?
lo''E '''';' ''t''''I' u 'N!'>' Us '''' w.
= '' -! i'' ',''!' .''' iJ
,' .oln In L ., ,,..,i.t ,.,.rt so,nIo
H., ,.n.,,,.,J ,c.oJ .l,,t l.. (NrI,
-, ,I,. j .,'.,,,. ,nr,L 5n !, tl,.y ,lSr-+;,ry
Lo,,,1 49, w., - ,r,.,..n, ;h.n ro;,nr
-. "a rrc' nam };r>n # offer resistance #
they chose +. 10 Il: hut in should not take
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-20

ri. =
,..,h ,,, l,r... and h,,c , ,,;o.,..,. f., throw
uo ,..,h,r,... ib.. ,...,.i.;r.. r,.,or,.s Two
..r,h,... ,h,,.. ,.,3 ,.c,r, ar. ,,t in = ..,ut
frame. ai,i l,... Ike . pair o., ioo,hcI wheels.
..:a,,,, ,.,n6dahl. .-,,oarlar... rnr teeth
,,,o,,.rt;r,. afar,, ,inc in,i,c, The opcrt;ior
), ;nr..
/ pa,..,, oven. wIlrh are ~utii";rnt upon
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