davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-12

ti' .Ft.S Il EGSSs55I.
Davidson County Court,


T the matierof the Nuncupauye VIII OF Daniel D'na-
I want, deceased.
n his appearing to tie satisfaction OF Inc Court,
&C zion % Edrurd NsugEn that Daniel DunavaUt, lae
tGS county GS de DElng nuuCupative Will which
the sd aughu presented to The Court for probate and
which bequGalhS ali Of his estate Martha augn; and 1t
further appearing that the following heirs the said Duna
Irvn Duna susan Dunayant Julia Duna
valt, joseph Dunayaut, Nm. Dunavant Pleasant Duna-
want. Thomas DuuavaUt, Humphrey DnnSyant William
Moore Martha Stow Rhoaa toa, SER Mann, and his witt
-Lsa Mann, nOnesdents Of The Stale Of GeIne15s
aud llehe usual process Of this Court can not 1T served
upon iaeu Ii vas ordered tiat publication be made II
some ,spaper published Ia Nashville for 40 daJs Teqdr
u aid he rs 10 come ard the next October term
, Court to be held at the Court Hcuse IN Getty OF
vile on tie Isl Monday in OcO5er next TO contest thepro
bsre of .aidw otherwise the will be proceeded up
on, snd tae will be adnitEed to probate.
| adgl2-trivSw4gd Z L. CHEATHAM, Cls. K.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-12

H. Il. MYERS, 4. O. CARTER
S&EEG NEW -.-s-~.,
ssSzsE STOCK OF CARRIAGES. - - -
when we have money we ride in chaises
When we have none we walk bejases"
IITE have just received new stock Of CARRIAGES
w consisting OF the finest Coaches Calashes Rockavys
French Phetoos, Brcughans. Barauches and Burgies-
This work was selected Dy MIR MYREs -hest Ianu
factory in New York, and think is the best stock
Carriages offered in the market will be sold At
any price above cost
n. Eve have made arrangements with three large
Manufactures to keep supplied the snorte notice
MYERS q CARTER
maT2O-tf. No So lower AiaIka street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-12
SUNDRIES.

z STEWART. R. l. WEAKLEY.
STEWART 81 WEAKLEY,
Wholesale croeers, Commission Merchants and Dealers
in Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
No. 8 Broadway. Nashville, Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-12

MANTILL&S.-We have large and handsome u.s.
NJ sOrtmen Of Mantllas embracing all the novelties Of
the season. consisting Of
Enibroidered Applica and Lace trimmed Mautillas.
Embroidered Muslin Mantillas
Grape Shawis and Lace Scarfs
STEVENSON 4 WHITE,
mar23 80, College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-12

=,
f immediate application Is made great bargain VIII
be given in the following tracts Of land viz: 3uU acres
in Whites Bend fronting HTdes Ferry Turnpike and
Cumberland River, miles from Nashville, 40 acres
cleared. balance well tmbeFedsOil mostly good. Also,
G acres the Nolensvie Pike adjoining WOedsOn and
E. R. Lucas 4 miles from Nashville. Also 2l adj
joining Lucas Apply 10 j. b. Moore in Whites Bend or
augll. JOHN h. X. W. BROWN, CheTry-st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-12
PBILorgKEY or FEmALE's FRIEND.

W. +. u III
fulvI-dtwSw6m j. M ZIMHERMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
The CauCus.--OurN nlinee,

The Caucus Of Saturday evening last, was
very fairly attended, \ hundred or more
were present, and pleasant and wholesome
feeling peryadcd the assembly. Though
casual reference had been made. in converse
tons about town, to several different indivi
duuls, as likely to be brought forward as
candidates for representative, any one of
whom would worthily represent the town,
nothing had pointed to any earnest disagree
mcnt. All Went into caucus disposed to ac-
quiesco heartily in the nomination which
might he made.
Mr., IDIrNDs received Eve sixths of the
entire vote at the first ballot. A general con-
currence with the result followed. Mr..
Edmunds was called for, but not being pre-
sent, the meeting was adjourned to next
saturday evening, when the voters may look
for speech from tho nominee on the main
points Of interest now before the public
Mind.
Mr. EDurNOs is young lawyer Of good
standing and high promise, and though he
has thus far had no experience as a legislator,
the people OF Burlington intend he shall be-
gin this fall, and they are sure he will JUS
lily their selection.
TO those who are personally acquainted
with VI. EnuUNpS nothing need he said of his
qualifications for the place tie was voted for
by those who know hin, qnd better Whirs
better f,cc-solcrs, better Republicans. better
Democrats We DO not mean the Shnm Demo-
crazy Of the day. like dat Of Pierce, Douglas.
A'chl5pn. and the Ike, hotter lovers of Tenn
per nee, and good laws to sustain il, better
lovers Of Home Industry, Of a wholesome an
phcarlon of the abundant means of the nation
al treasury TO the Improvement Of the great
channels Of American commerce, rather thnn
squanderlng II on private railroad corporations
and m the purchase of the wilderness of Mexi.
CO 10 extend the borders or the Slave States at
the expense Of the Free States. better lovers of
Freedom and Free Institutions for themselves
and for all men, cannot be found than they
were. They nominated him because he will
represe nj tier sentiments. A fortnight hence.
and they and hundreds who agree with them
will be nj the polls to back up their nomination
n At time like this when everything ia
dry AS finder, wells dry and water scarce, the
need Of great care in guarding against fire,
ont Of doors as well as in, in town and coun-
try, can hardly DE exaggerated. 4 spark may
start a sweeping fire. II was only yesterday
that a hlockhead was stoppdd in the act of
setting fire 10 pile of dry materials, in face
Of a high wind blowing right on fences, dry
brush aud buildings not rod Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

'"','"''S '''''' 81. '"''' county .''N'''
'''0i. '0''' " '''' 1u' III az!
ll"o'l'H, s'ns' ,''i' ''' "o' .No' '''' II '''
Chi'l i'.N'' .''-'' S'''''S WIZ. "'' 'isn ''''
'"'r '"'t before INC P''il-' Ire r'n''l'e'
u" N"'''' J, was ''''''' are o's-,''''H -.
aU' ''' VIM runs eau '''o ,'''"
,",' '' Nv
S',7 '''' '''7''''7 ~
''P''' Wv '''''i'''''''S .'',' ~! '"' O''Y''
NV
''
INV '''''' N'0' '''I'J
u''lo''"''' '''N''' ~ '"'''"' WHY" was
'"''''" v" '"' :" '''''' anu '''r'' ia
o''' "E"'" "' d '.''o'''' '''"''' '','
gay '''cr' Is lI''"'S e"""p'' one anu '.'e SUM
chicken a Shsht variation IN TWO OF three
feathers stuck on II ior show snkr' does not
'i''i i'' Sf'''e'' II !" ''S "I'"'''V'o ''o'f'
pe'I'' 1t" Imperfect ""'l-->e'r"SN" moi"
On one uay' anu on Tue next o"F "id moi peep
NJ an, let IT '"' - come I" IT'S growth ana
II VIII GRO" aS lo"u'y i"r - rIer'e ana Nom
intervention as any ''r' cam winch Is
Matched IN the administration nest and fed
on administration corn
he Efforts OF Mr. Fl'r'' 'C"iiector Tor tins
port ana "i ms inkhorn ana lIle bearers las
'a'f"eYT anu ms story '''i''7' are moi gwen
10 work out any election result which cannot
ne 'fumpeted IN the l'n''r"tl' papers as
clear victory Tor inc Administration.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
Political Intelligence.

In Iowa the Ant-Administration trium ph
is overwhelming. The Wings, and opponents
of the Nebraska iniquity, always in the mino-
rity hitherto, and beaten only last Spring by
almost 1000 majority lin the election for
State Superintendent of Education) have
carried the State by over 5000 majority {.
and that in spite OF an electioneerinC trick
which it is estimated. increased the demo-
cratic vote 1000, by means of living handbills
scattered broad cast through the State Just
before election, announcing that Congress
had passed the Homestead bW After New
Hampshire ard Illinois, Iowa was probably
the hardest of all the Frce States to carry for
Slavery restriction and Liquor prohibition
but it has been nobly done
Arkansas has gone for the administration
by default, The wings had no candidates for
Congress.
In North Carolina, the vote at the recent
election was the largest ever polled in that
state, reaching near 100 900.
In Missouri, through the continued div-
sions of the democrats, the wings have been
''""io" w ii'crcasc tHeir congressman from
to and correspondingly reduce the demo-
cratic from to |. In the Legislature, no
party will have a majority, the members
being divided among the administration
! wing and Benton parties. 1t is claimed that
all the Congressman elect-the six wings as
we'll as the one democrat, sustain the ad-
ministration i'll its work of repeating the
Missouri compromise. If SO, there is no
room for comfort to Northern wings in these
results
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
4 Thorough ORGANIZATION.

Every vote in the County, which the frionds
Of freedom and good government can raise.
ought to be surely given at the polls The
occasion is great one. The Town Commit
tees should be resolutc in doing their work 49,
A complete organization is the only sur, thing
that not vote may leo missed. or lured on
to the wrong side, by some of the many
schemes OF the enemy, An eye open to the
great end, and clean tickets thoroughly dis
tributed, will do the work
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

The foreign intelligence brought by the
Baiic. which arrived at New York on Satur-
day afternoon, i, Of small importance. There
is tho same uncertainty as to Austria coure,
and the same prospect of active operations on
the part of the Allies IN the future. The ex-
petition of English, French and Turkish
troops against the Crimea was about to take
place, and the Aland Islands were to be tax
en-. 1t was ruinored, in fact, that they had
been taken,
In Spain all was quiet. Espartero was
still in power. Gen. Jose de IL Concha had
been re-appointed Governor General of Cuba
We CLEAN the following items -
A Hamburg dispatch of the 9TH saws, two
English steamers, after having DESTROYED tho
Russian converts on the shores of the White
Sea- have entered the Gulf of Oncgsham near
Archsngol.
At Constadt the Archduke Constantine had
narrow escape from drowning by the upset
ting Of boat. Admiral Galitsin and four
seamen were drowned.
VARSA, July 30.-Sir George Brown has
returned IN the Fury steamer in which YES.
sci he entered the harbor of Sebastopol dur
ing the night and remained till dawn The
Fury was fired at both with shot and shell
but suffered no damage.
Inc British war steamer Cyelops was chas-
ed, when near the Bosphorus, by the Rus
sian steam frigate Fladimer, which every one
sup oscd was safely shut up in the harhor Of
Sebastopol And equally astonishing is the
tact that the other day Russian steamer
ran into the harbor of Ileraclc,, aud burned
three Turkish merchantmen at anchor there Z,
MADRID July 2.-rhe barricadcs have en-
tirely disappeared. II il reported that an
arm, mob would not allow the Queen Mother
to leave Madiid without the payment of a
ltrS SUN OF money.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
Caucus to Nominate Town
Represent alive.

The freeman Of Jericho, who are in
favor Of the principles promulgated at the
State Convention held at Rutland on the 18th
of June last, and at the Mass Convention
held at Montpelier on the 18th Of July. are
hereby notified to meet in Caucus, at the
TOWN ROOM, on FRIDAY EVENING
SEPTEMBER LIST, at O'CLOCK, p. NJ, tc
nominate candidate for TOWN REPRE-
SENTATIVE, and the requisite number o
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE for the year en-
suing,
By order of Town Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, AUG. 25. 1854.


Last year. in some explained way, several
packages of the Free Press to towns in this
County, which were sent the week before
election day, got off the track, though care
fully put on, or were carried by. so that they
did not reach their destination till after cleo
tion was over. We hope proper care on the
way will prevent any such mis-go this year,
Our subscribers in the County will oblige us
by sharp look out for their papers, and We
will thank them to inform us promptly if there
is any failure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
KTnE ST. LorIs RInI>. The fnlln,

HTHE ST. Louis RIuT> The following
account of the recent fearful riots in st.
Louis is given by a correspondent of the Bos-
ton Trdreiler, From later accounts it ap-
pears that ten persons were killed, and some
twenty wounded.
1t was the city and county election for
members OF Congress and county officers
Thos H. Benton was the Democratic and the
Irish voted for him Kenneth was the Wing
candidate, whose name tie know-Nothings
also had at the head Of their ticket There
was great quantity Of whisky used during
the day, and there was much threatening by
the Irish but no fighting TIL about : q clock g,
when an lrishman stabbed an American in
the back, cutting a hurrid cash, and also cut
at several others Ills was the signal for "A
general row. An inlurlated crowd rushed
around the corner, yelling, Kill HIM Kill
him The lrishman ian Tor his lite, hut the
mob soon overlook him and Just cut him up,
His head Was cut and broken with stones, 50
that he lay as dead Il could not ascertain as
To whether he died or not, but should think
he must have died soon if not on the spot y
Then general work of destruction com
meuced
The Irish in Large numbers appeared on
the Leyec, armed with muskets, and crowds
without arms, marching up Green aud Nor
gan streets, where they we're met 10y the 9th
err party, who drove them, after a hard fight
Many shots were trcu. some with terrible Ell
feet, killing, it is believed, several. 1t j. I'M
possible To ascertain how many) The wound
ed were being carried up from the Lc,cc To
broadway and Fourth streets, continually,
and Presented "A most lrighttul appearance
HE American party la" hocamc unroutrola-
bic, and commenced breaking IN every lriSn
w.hsEr! 'h"p aud house ON the loNrr. I'
,.r,rtS are ull of loose limestone ru, -. I" l"
the Slh' ct a hrn ~ tu that of a hrl," '"''
These were used Win ruuuu> ,lr,' upon
windows. doors. shutters, iuruiturr '"d eve
~ tir- that MAS hlraNai'r.
nuir stock, col dvrilohns, d' '''h''I> ana
Jugs, with sine T. contents, wrr destroyer.
For lon, distances la BAY. h'N, Moran
street, every house j. rct'retiN I',,.icl urI
strinned oi furniture. and aelencelcss families
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

the blast Of Indignation which is already
arising from every side, and must end in II
storm that will drive them from their place of
power, and end their influence for time to
come. Let every honest voter keep this in
mind, and act accordingly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

,.,.. = tt. -t I, l.; ,,r, &c he, n ,roIl |
pr,. AZ. |
W. To- y "
No"''I' N""s' l''''' '" '"'''i 10 o"'" 10
to ao' N'lSh' TO Tue so''' 'n"rks winch
he makes.
i">h>''"'' - '''f'
w. W. PLNlpl''' h'o'
Dear Slr - sen" you th' 'n'h c"inmunica-
hon "hlch II you see proper F"" '"" publish
believe expresses the sentiments o nine ten'h' OF
inc i'cc s"''e'' IN inns pace we '""' sustain 'n'
'"''n l''N''' "''"'V nni'' ,r
The Convention of the 7th inst. att ESSEX
II is to be lamcntcd that so respectable body u
men as were assembled at Essex, on the 9TH inst.
claiming to be- Free Democrats, should have shown
so little wisdom and common sense. 1t is difficult
to understand why they are so full of suspicion,
that they cannot trust men who unite in forming
common platform satisfactory to all opponents to
slavery, and who by accepting nomination to Office
have fully endorsed the principles there laid down
! have supposed that the union formed at Essex be-
tween the Wings and Free Democrats, was made in
good faith, that the Free Democrats would come to
its support heartily, and that if there any bolt
ing, they would be the last to do it. Eut here we
see a body Of men assembled IN Convention deli
boratcly taking the most effective means to destroy
The interests which they had been long laboring
to build up, and grayely presenting their reasons
for their suicidal course.
Let us examine the reasons which they claim to
have induced them to this course Of action
Royol,,9, say they, that we deeply regret the
,,,....itv cii,b r,,,,,,Is H. "a u,,r,in,to onntbcr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

TT was HHoNh " The late q, X. Porter Of
the Board ol Irar (Eugand,) that the
amount >rrnt III -, iris, malt liquors and
tobacco, by lhos" rrnl 10y d as day or piece
l1hurcrr IN Enuiaud, is above t5O ,OOG ,OrO
tnr"rly S2oo, huo,uun) year That is to
N'', t"ey waste annually, Ms large sum ~
t"e'r empowers annually save.
what - tha wr'ch oc one wishes to
nave ANA "llch every one "'sh"s 70 get ~ cf
directly he obtain. 1t "a po.d srp.ti,e.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

equals ono.inh. As we have before stated,
thus drouih IS 10 luurcr confined to a few ls,,-
lated loo lllc, It extends from Maine TO Mis-
sour; It ha- not on v cut Of Indian corn, but
potatoes, turnlps ani buckwueat, and the fail
feed for cattle In some places the poor bru'cs
are literally starving
ITEMS At HOME AND ABROAD.
- NTtE I'M exhibition Of the Menarcrin
at IT. Adams, on Wednesday, drunken man
on hi, return to Swanton was run over by
the train and literally cut in pieces. 1t was
not for lack of drunken men that none were
run over in Burlington. while tho monascrie
was hero.
--llo>. Cuinrt, r. Russell Of Boston.
is to deliver the address before the Vermont
state Agricultural Society, at the annual
Fair i'll September next.
--Tnr NV loRk T75u,,c , avs that ono
Of The most probable d"noucment> of the po-
litical drama seems to =. the election Of
Fred. Douglass To- Congress-. While south
carolina is rearing statue to a statesman
who devoted his life to prove that an African
was not human being, it would hc tho
suhlimcat satire to have one of the poor, out
lawcd crushed. race. elevated to Congress,
to sit in company with the negro-dri,ing De-
n'o''"'H anu al '''' "'''-S"'i ing 'i"'c-nu"-
ting comrromiscrs.
linz RECENT attack upon the President
l. suggestive "l the character oil the a1m'nl7-
trau'h' C'sar fell by cold steel-lniernal
machines were prepared for Napolcon-stil-
lettos sought Louis Philippe. Cur President
Is attacked with bo''" 'gg'.
--orn rprsr>r General Government is
making the money fv. The appropriations
made at the last session Of Congress amount
10 ABOUT H'"'""o'""o ana would nave oe'h
S'o'"oo'ooo ha4 not congress declined to
eh'ruS' '''n' '''r's VIII" inc ll''lv sum o'
'e" i','i'''''S' "'i''' '' "'''''' 'oi n'''"u''''
'f'"u'"E '''",l Nuii'5 '"V 4''f f"' S''
inc C','" anu n,S''" f'o'' praise 'ne '''"o-
"'5 VI '''- ''i'"'
o.,,n,;,,.. c.,n su.aa.a r,u. ,..;..
thr,n,b IIi.,b,,to rr,,kl;r RorksLiro -
Ricbtord \l.,n R,II,rd c.,n,r,ct,r
,,o
e..u, sa...I,,, t.,,'Ir.tI. w.
s,,,h.,h acl,. - p,.I,,a Tio,..
comfortably dressed. soler and we'll nro,idrd
with money Tb.v ,,oro prot.,t,nt. and
/ held r.liri,us service at rho PASSENGER Dcrot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
Votes . Votes !.

The votes for Chittcnden County will be
ready for delivery to tho several Town Com
mitteos on and after Monday next, August
2Sth. The Chairmen of the Town Committees
will please see to it that the votes are taken
in sen son. and are in the right hands
s. II. PARKIURST.
Chairman County Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

81 The SHIP CANAL. The st. John.
(Canada) Neus, announce. upon undoubted
authority" that the Canadian Government
have secured the services of j. B. Jarvi.
Esq, one of the most eminent Engineers in
the United States, to make the location sur
vey OF the Champlain and St Lawrence Ship
Canal, and that Mr.. Jarvis's Staff of Engi
neers, under Mr.. Tracy, will commence their
operations this week
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

The Hon. ALvAH SABIN was unanimously
nominated Tor reelection Ia Congress BY the
third d,tric, Convention, composed of" free
men who are IN favor Of the principles promul-
gated al the State Convection held at Rutland
on the 1th of Jun, last, aud al the Mass Conycn-
ton held ~ h.unlpeher on the 18th of July "
Mr.. Sabln Is serving his first term anu has
proved himself an unflnchlng friend to free
dom against all is assiIiants - Southern
Wing or Northern duughfuces every
principle Of" fairness, courtesy, the dictates of
polltca WISDOM and Justice, he ought to be
r -elcclcd-ytt We observe that the Green
Mountain Freeman thin that either Demo.
crat, or Free Demncat, ought to be elected IN
his place, and publishes a call for a tree
democratic convention" evidently desiring
10 have somebody put in the field against NJ /
Sabin Nov If any body wants fzze, IN
the Sd, We hope they will try II. ALvAB
SAB'N will be elected by IN overwh, lining
majority on the first ballot, filz.e or no f4z'e
We submitted the Platform Of the Ru'l md
Convention 10 Mr. Slbln before it was repor
tea, and these questions aud answers resulted
"Can you stand on that pl torn at Wash
lnpton?"
I'VE can"
SIS tho platform up to tho msrk of tie
friends of freedom IN Congress :"
"Itis"
" Does It IN any rcsprc, 90 beyond them?"
" Nu!-It u rIHM "
And Aly,h Sabln is right" We know Of
no man who * more likely To br ,gM IN every
emergency , nul e u" urn more ro,rln. n,
the deiruce ol T,gh ~ rnYuu,t,on i. ,IgLJ
hls . lection MI re neh -.'rurih Tor me
right! Haichm"H.
~ ONf of the Gcrnau tuu. ua,, remark =
that "a Young girl Is fishing rud-the ewes
are the hook, the smile - ,Gr bait, tine lover
is the gudSeon, AND marriage the butter in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25
)aucus to Nominate Town Representative.

tducusto SomiuHte lOWh NepTesentHtNO'
Pursuant to the call of the Town Commit
tee, the freemen Of Burlington in favor Of the
principles promulgated at the Rutland and
Montpelier Conver tons, met in Caucus at
the Town Hail. on Saturday Evening, 10Th
instant.
j. Wheeler was called to tho Chair and Z.
j. Hill, appointed Secretary.
On motion GEORGE f. EDauNDs, Esq, was
unanimously nominated as candidate for
Town Representative to represent the town
of Burlington in the General Assembly ofthc
State for the year ensuing. A Committee OF
seven was appointed to nominate fifteen JUS
'iccs Of the Peace, which Committee reported
the names of the following gentlemen, who
were rusnimously nominated, to wit
Cn,r, ADAMS, CHARLES RrssTtL,
joins :. roMERov, EDWARD VAS SrcKLES,
S. NJ. PARSONS, F. W. SrEAR,
WV. WESTON, GEORGE F. EDNuxDs,
JonN b. HoLttNBEcK, ToRRET L. WALES,
WILLIAM G. SHAW, LEVI UNDERWOOD,
NEWELL Lyon, SAMUEL NJ. PorE.
WILLIAM W. PECK.
On motion Of c. P. Eigbce, ESQ, Vigi-
lance Committee of fifteen was appointed by
the chair as follows, to wit
| W. G. SHAW, f. W. PECK,
j. W ODELL, EDWARD VAN SIcKLEN
! C.. +. WARD, CHARLES L. NELSON,
l.. p BIopGErr, EDvIN HARVEY,
| c. F. DAvEY, SAMUEL B. NICHOLS,
JONI b. WHEELER, SAMUEL IIuSTINGToN,
6. &. BENEDICT, W. c. DREW,
HIRAM H. ATwATER.
On motion of Hon. Charles Adams, tn
meeting adjourned one week.
Attest, j WHEELER, Chairman.
+. j. HILL, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-08-25

VCALEpoSn County The Pierce men
of Caledonia met at Danvillc last week Tues
day, and nominated their ticket They
seemed to have been about as afraid to e1-
press their sentiments, as were the Acminis-
tration democracy Of this County, but mus
tered courage enough to pass one resolution
approving of the measures of Pierces admin
istration. \ resolution was offered express
ing sentiments against the enlargemen; of
the bounds of slavery, but its reception was
such as to compel the mover to pocket it.