davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
CAUTION mo- THE PuBTIC.

Buy no book unless DR.. A. IA. Maurisssa. I1s
Liberty Street, NJ " IL On the tstls page. sQ4 tho
entry n thu Clerks Oihcs on the back of lhe tIsss
dealers, or send by mail, and address 70 Dr. A. NJ,
MAurieeau. AZ there spurious and safrsltitionl
iniringemenss Of copyright.
Az- Upon receipt Of One Dollar " THE MAR
RfED WOMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
PANION" Is sent lHlaied Iftsl 10 amy part a a.
United States, the oanacas and British rrosilee4.
An Letters must bs pssi-paid, and addrea1sa =
oity. Publahiag ofaos, No. aao AAbsl9 sssst
Nsw-Yofk
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-10
System of Treatment.

He does pot make sick TO make well, nor tear
down TO baid up again; nor aliay irritation BY
patching up with anodynes.
Patients should mark wei, the dates given above.
Our entire time being pre-engaeed, attendance
must accord strictly with published announce :
ments.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
MAGAZINES.

FoEErsTEE'S for April comes laden with
instruction for the BOYS and Girls. Our
young readers may look hereafter for liberal
extracts from j: in their column of the Gale
DOMAIN
PrrNAM'S for April has been received
1t Is one OF the publishers best numbers
Enchanted l>lcs-1hc Great Paris Chafcs-
a loSS-up for a l1u>band-Notcs from nv
knarsack. No. Sire Side Travels
That about Plants -Connecticut Gcorc;cs
with other ARTICLES, make up the contents of
this number.
liE hNIckEE"ockER for April we find
or orr table. This is spisl,tly monthlv.and
always welcomed. This No. contains an ar.
tc!e on flagiarism-A Skull Bone Sketch
Passon-Flowcrs Things Rcmcmlcrd-A
Day o" Western Hailway-Thc Gvp>;cs
Automatically Duel with Can't. Eli
Off, the Editors Table, and Poetic articles
g The New York Herald, than which m
paper IN the Union was more bitter in its on.
position to General Scott in the late prcsiden-
''al contest concludes a long and severe 70.
view OF Mr. P'erce's one year in office, with
the following
In truth, a stupendous revolution b,s
taken place in public sentiment during III.
'a>' eighteen months. That revolution vould
probably DC developed in a manner ,n,,
"0"iaa-tonl-il TIC Norld. if another Pc ;d.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

lrc1 such within a fortnight. 1t is further
~'a.el that this po;ionon stuff is forwarded
Immediately to New Yor';. where i: i; lar,!cd
a:.l blown M SO as to make rassah!e show
and SOL at the price Of GOOD article.
STATE OF VERMONT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL. The
President Of the United States and the Post
master Genera! have conferred upon IIoratio
k;nc. Esq. who has been for many wear,
connected Wit. the department. the response
bic position OF F Inst Assistant. Postmaster Gen
eral. made vacant by the death Of Major
Hob j.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

roIsoS MEAr-A subscriber at Little
Falls, says the Albany Evening Journal.
writes Us that two .tIJ.r.ians have been for
several days at that place, buying L? calves
from two to four days old, a: FROM six to eight
.Liiiinss apiece, which they Kill there, and
hen .oy~ard to Albany By Railroad. lie
80 ,'.r 1--we HIN J r"~c,':a1 20 bun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
Good News from Connecticut.

The election in Connecticut last Monday
resulted in the utter rout of the alministia-
ton party. The wings have the Siatc-thc
Legislature in both lIouseS-ly oscrrower-
in. m,jorities. Senator Tonccy Is pretty
clearly instructed this time in regard 10 vot-
ing upon the Nebraska Bill. The people
have spoken. and in condemnation Of the
Pierce administration.
No choice of Governor. There were four
candidate Dalton, viii Chapman. wing
and temperance, as he is called; lnsham,
loco. and Hooker. free soil. la the Lcci>la-
turc H. wliig and 3 democratic Senators are
elected: 3di>iiirts TO hear from l2l viii"
and Anti Nebraska Representatives, and a
democrats ajou; 80 to hear from.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

mon Of Jones
Though li,appo.'e! q. no. .e"ia. broth
or member in The p!a.a ,'c.i-nr.ct icr hin
10 occupy. rather llln j nc 0Hi ti.r"'r~:H
rosr.! himsc; Is well Is y" ro-'.,. uii.i"r or
cumstances, ari paid q loccli' attention. +
the service, wlici, c"nm"nc"i immediately
after he entered. II h. doc. lie c..~D:c
was lifte,, by It" rc..:cn an! '..s assistant
c.rl horn down liz hro,1 aisle q the church.
followed BY the n'il oc:rers, Jones and his
digni!ied companion ta'':::ns the lead On az
irving at III" dor they foua.l carria::cs a
waiting them the r.,"e n. SCRIPTURE beng
some four or FIVE mil: '}i:.an' fem IL" ety.
On entering ~. fat "art;ar". Tie t5:one!--
a. we shall rail- oar friend o. T." e:nA '',1n'
that his solitary corua.:.n al tl.;4 60! w
ncy was still! TO h. TIE o}nox;,ns I>":*.
But with h;s u .,H' ii,,.i; :.' r?p"c':cl -
feelings and reso.,ti '';e." lie let '.' h''
annoying ,;ua:iar. Ilt.}"a ve.;: 70 t:- u
to- mourn, tai!.,l O: IL: .i.Hcs All accom-
49,
i'.'sa',s"'' u u. H:---,.,,' ~ "'.|l
4's"'': .'''" y ''''-': -, '''
Jones. ofcca:s": -; .l.i"a'"':'. 90! "a
20" ''' i -'''''-'' - " '''' CO. ~:
Oh .''e '''''' VIZ :! 'e' % ~ ;...,''
" vas '''' '''' ''''' " !h''''' l.. : so
funeral 'cr;,re r,a.',i !io.A'. Having,
,.y T.,.-. -; a.: y q; -,, ,,.,,, -
"Fofi''" '''.'' - 80 ,''.''''' - w.
>o''''''' ''''
a. ',' '''' 80 ''''' =, 49,, - ''' :" r'
s'i''' paw - -, '''''
a's'A''',
'>''''' '''e -.
" 80 ::
'"'' ~"
WAN ~ ~ -!
''""" '''' ~ ''''
wei! ge""e'''h ~ "'' . nav :"
Fellows 10 '' "''''''r % ~ 80 F'''' - ''''>
Amt you
"'' TIE ''''''' '''''.'
s' severe" 81 '''
ma. ) '''' III .'',' '''''' -
Or o. '"e-- .. '' 49, % '''I'! :'"'1
W
'''' "':f;'''. 81 ~ 90. - -
'''f III Il -" .'.' '''' %
i'''F*'
'hi; ny ''-.' '''''--'' - o. - 80
''n!:.:;i parry '''''. III "a 81. " 80.
gwen !'H o.;''::tr: ~. { i -.
i hove * , r
'"F':: year. ~ ! '''- h''''' "a: '''i' q
'!'-'n G! rs T:.'-..','@: = ; .'''"F 49," :
Ioi'" . 90" 70: ihc'' .'.'it'f 'e' ''l-''
" IL 's we're -; - go 60 -
80: III t.'' fo-'l, L"'.'. - : .'o'' ti'' 81
!. pa. oc1-sr: yer ~ - ! n! zones.
zones ia' : W. ''F' ~ -
ttr3"ji. = ~ - ! ""' l:~'.
~ w c;',or. { ir.'. Wa 49, "a e.
,i.,r. sFor; itto'. '.'~! a.d'.i'.',"''
,st,e~ =. !.ro.ei
That's n! ycry =. - .af p,y ;ptn
l.,o ~. ilo,'..l A. ..,, -. ,',;- '. a9l
ro, c.,. oc,.,, ..o.,,II.o. :, ,.,, va. =
.,..,.,,,r.o n,vo., ,,,:n, ,xor,1 ,.Yvo
r,.,,. i;v, n;lcs a,,i =, / ar,n. ~ 1,o t:.at
:, a., .,, c,, l. r;.,, tcpo,-. Avs. !.
;cor'3 have ,;,rn, , o.,.Ic1., within hal
;,- ,;x,,,.,y WI, ,;.a.h:l .y.h : ;,,n
ou3 ". r,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

tial election were now TO take place and Mr.
Pierce to present himself, and be opposed hy
General Scott The dignity. tranquility
and honorable compcsurc with which The
one has borne his defeat. and the imbecilitv.
cowardicc, want of spirit and corruption
which the other has cyinccd in his triumph.
present contrast that wonll entirely Justify
anv Revision of public opinion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
Cur Winter.


ut this time -April the I,h-thcre are
nearly two feet Of snow upon open and level
feels, though some Of CIR hills br-in to look
naked and the snow is gone at certain points
in the highways. Occasionally we hear the
are more in rrcri>i'ioa. The season FOR bus
mess has he'll o't LONGER than usual. vet win
1i-f3s fe-f'4A-s II i 10 LAP al Si,r;it
our mornings open >rrinr like. sending GAL
lcn;nr sensations into The hearts of srch a.
:i>c ccrly enough % erect The Peep ofD.v."
To- wintrr cannot snrclv have been
-" Of ID oH!ent" 70 ont door business
NO.. S,"i~'.inr as been excellent. ior a
.ool portion of The time and well improved
II our vicinity. Lr.mhcrrcn. dealers in
ny, .ita,l, so too Whcrcvcr The weather
would admit :hr roads leading to The north
from u, have literally >warmcd with teams
,oalci with potatoes and other produce. t.
10 taken a hv tho Railroad: AMI N the pres
en-: time there are DEPOSITED! in TIE cellars Of
our village PARTIES in sufficient Guanfi.v
to hrcaafa all Ireland FIR fortnight We
hope there are enough l.tt behind anon
producers for seed vet we have some fna,>
un.n t:.;~ roin' They are nov worh -
cents a 'uShei 1t The Dcnot G.. well AS
sorted common white potatoes Fancy
kin L." as the dealers cal them. command
still h;ehor price.
IT," wood market in our village has been
hr;>h and. ird.:nc from the quantity seen
in The street. We infer that the supply has
been abundant. Tie price Of green har,l
WOO! has ranccl from >2.3. TO - cord ac
cor'!in-'o quality. Rock maple. split and
sound. with no round sticks. has been sold
readily i'':' =; per cord! Tie season has
been profitable one TO dealers in wood and
some Of orr ncig'ihorin- farmers have deal.
largely in il. Orc-Mr. J. ". Mi!cs-haS
drawn 10 oar village ard soil upwards OF
Il 200 worth during tho winter His WOO,
too has been COOL. four feet long, and GOOD
measure Otherwise. and his contracts. in all
respects. have been fulfilled lie does not cd
T'T''S his reputation for honesty by passing
through The stree. with 3 or3! foot wood
with his head down. and ashamed of him.
Scli-that he has contracted for { foot wood.
Men ike Mr.. MilcS-anl there are some
such who deal in wood-can sell all ;Lc
wood in our market ;hcy have TO spare and
At the highest prices. Such as curtail their
for honesty by cnrtailinc their
WOO! IN measure. and dealing in unsound for
sound wood. may find a market among new
and the ncccs>itous.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

~,
'''io'he GU me. S''o0'' u; wei ''''s'''''e"
=: 'HS Fe'l''c u '"c .'''''' 'o'' "'. "'"
"ee''''' 'e" wears "'''"e ''''s pe ''' ave ~
arrest 'he progress o. ''cA''' Inc af''e'e j.
from the montpelier Waterman =
TIL. i.INCii'Ii, OF fFi;. NEBRASKA ELI.
'''' ! -. - II II.
III ttsseiii sa,t.ll ;las' e sequences
Gu, ,,:1, ,:.,.r.o ,,co~,,oJ
..,,;. ,.,n.;,, r., ao,o,., of ~,
'. ~.
:, , ,
~ - -, ., ,,o
~: . ..,:.ou... :, ,,o i,
~ c,
=,
~,
-. ,:II ~. f.:aa,, .. o., - h,,o
y,
~:
,,, a..
or.m.,. .u. ,.,t ;, v,
H.. ~, ~
y =, =,
- ~
;.
;, -, ~.
r.,
r. -, .' ',"' 80 '''''
=,
:, | Wv
- '.' - " ~ '''.'' ''''''' '''.
''''...,' / u 90 - >''''''>
'.'''' '''' .''''''' ~ Il ''''
f''''' 80. '''''' II ''' .
80
'''.' i t. '''' .'''.
W - . '' '..'''>' ''.'
.'.''' ~ : IT. "'''
d. '..''
'' =, ''' '''.''-
- l. =
'' " y 10 ''' u
" 49,. - ''' '..'' at '.''
egg '''e 81 ''%' '.' mater In ha''
',.' - ! ''..''.. j.. ~ ''! ~ Il J.
''''' '''.''''' '''' ''''.' are employ
! - '!-h'irI ~ !. 'f'' !:'~.' al a'i' a'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
Infamous RI; III : % l,ion''c:s d C,a-

s;i0:>.
The Wa.hir ton 4 aion. ~ II ~: :, on
Ike Administrations and tie NN.',s.>... 4re7-
ton, has this i,iamou' proposal
II a democrats mrn,'cr o:' t"r@res. i, lcl
" his jui"cmcn; and hi, conscience 10 vo't
ior the bill, Z We hop al 'i"m" rat, vi. ,,
lei to do. AMI he r,',..nG 70 ..;> con>i:'.. n
- encounter the cia.Mo~ ol' wir- ami a1Y,;-
tioni>ts. foj.tt,r witb di>GH.r,.A M,a ni
hts otrn pnr;p. no sensible nln- least n
man who understand :.rl Appreciate, Tie
character Of The Executive Hi!irl;ryr That
the President will allow such f.r.iors Non 20
WELD public patronage 70 overthrow ANY
man at home who has 9;v,H % tie prin J.
,!es Of the bill corD,ia az con. icn;,r.l>
sopro:t.'
This is 10 mora H0r no les SIAM u, "a -
to pav with an Office Ike Member. who -
nj 'represenln. his constituents. votes .nr tn
bill. We have never h, t,ie real 80 ia.c~~
and Infamous proposition in AZ; party or
can.-N y. E.I.'-.r
The locoinco presses are a'.o s'l',i!izr.'
Thus Federal i'ai,onago directly a;teal.,:s .
hribe the representatives - be I1isr {, their
constituents AID Ike newspapers 70 ne ii!sc 70
the public. The people can dron al pr
chased representatives an! pnr hq%rd presses,
bat how can they reach The root Of tn" evil
without exiting oil .Jld(ral r"'~,r and no'von-
age? Let 'r'fy new ra,cr publish the
! laws and advertisements q. TIE departments :
! let the people elect all The subordinate OIL
GERS in the States; and limit the President to
Gnc tcrm That is the hes: Of nled;cic;ne re-
quircd. - I''orln}u.
/ e9fy Gen. Franklin Pierce did not forget
tho wirc-rulcr and demacorI,c when he took
the Presidential chair. Packages Of Doug
las speeches and Nebraska documents were
poured into New Hampshire, many Of them
trnnked "trom 7. Pi.rct. Prs. 4. s." till the
crowded state of the mails became the subject
Of remark. 1t is but fit that such lowering
Of his office to a participation in the petty
partisan manTuvrcs ola State election. should
be sicnaly rcbukcd. AMI rebnked it Las
been. The rout Of his party in his own State
affords our clcctionccriny Presidents whole
some lesson, if lie will take it to heart.
| THE NEBRASKA BILL IN TIE lIDUsE-
| The vote on tie motion to refer The bill to
the Committee Of the Whole was as follows :
AYES
Wigs from free States ~
- slave CO
Democrats from free States 81
g " slave ~
Frccso;.crs
Total 10
*Bu.g, Cullom and E,hcriisc Of Tonnes
see. Franklin Of Maryland. liant OF Louis
lana and Purgrar of North Carolina.
! tStanton Of Kentucky and Benton of Mis-
souri,.
NAYS.
Democrats from free States q
Wigs OO--Good
Democrats s. slave i" 81
Wings " % 10
Total s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
THE CAL b ID u n N N

tho determination 70 resist Every future
act Of annexation, or Of the organization OF
territory or of the annexation Of States, will
still present the question of Freedom or Sla-
very. Congress cannot be stripped OF lis
power and released from is duty over Slave
nv. SO long as the People have the privilege
Of controlling Congress ly the elections
The men in power may pledge as they please;
bat they m,y he <nrc that pledges aGa'ns'
r;ch.. and in violation of public faith, VIII
never lie rrcornized Already Is popular
sentiment more universal and indignant a
GAM. The measure than ever it was against
any other. That sentiment is bound to grow
just so long a. the attempt to strip Congress
of il, power is persisted in; for it is an at
TEMPT to deprive TIE PE"rLE ct the" P0'rer
IN his matier, through their representatives
Unless the free people of America are ready
to surrender their own right, they will surely
resist tbs assault to the last extremity.
Tur Nrw YORK Logon BILL NEToED.
The Governor Of New Yorh-Mr Seymour
has vetoed Tie Liquor Bill passed by both
Houses of the Legislature. The reasons Civ
en- lv .hn Executive for vcioing tie E!ll are
The conti.utiona'ity of ,!:at part OF IT re-
'atinr TO searcin,. premises: the destruction
Of l:1uor upon the proof required forts con
dcmna.;on: because i. will weaken the cause
&C TEMPERANCE ard lastly because it is go
stringent it cannot 10 equally executed eY-
crvwherc.
The Scra.e refused, " yeas Il g nay;
-. to pass tho LII over the Governors veto.
4 notion 70 recon slider was lost bv IL TO -.
The BEL as i passed * therefore dead. 1t Is
probable 4 now one may be passed Sc framed
rs TO avoid ;hr alleged unconstitutional points
objections Ike .hc la: two. where the rep
rc:cnta'vcS Of the people are supposed 10 he
Tie opponents Of the popular viii. and tn"
iu1ees Of what is or is no. cxpc1ic,.t. Gov
crrurs usually leave for Legislative hciics 10
settle Perhaps Gov Scvmour has so lit'l"
confidence in the New York Legislature he
- M w."
business.
Y, DUEL THY, TluI.-Fcv several DAYS
expectation was cy.i.cI in rccar,i.o a duel
4; Washington between Mr. Cutting Of New
Yo.t. and Mr. Breckenridge. of K,n:uckv.
growing out Of word, spoken in debate
H., uue;,pv affair la: iina., lccn settled
. an1ofyo'.r." in ! manner honorable to 10th
2arti"~. TIE debate vas upon tie Nrhr,s-
- III - ct..tit44 -;tr.,-l n r4.-. ,nn>l
II" 'n.ini~'rstion on III" question. where
T. '.:'oN tie "',oa':hcHna> ct the my Were
& l.. loosr uron Lin. lie stood frc 50 W."
Ia. they VIII b. more careful how they a.
>ril iim hcrca.icr.
r.,... y r a.. :,
-. ..,: =, ". ".
r, >, =,
w. =,
.
:, 'i1e or u;>'tc, f.r'' s,~rc>, IN the lll,c
J. row o',l1ire. c. C,E1r:. WHO IN
don" thr lanI'o~fiir." # .',c =. Jo,n.lur,
No1sc. Il" 'q~t +, or i months al viii
t~c.. e1.i>::c:i.n 20 hi r,,r,c~o,:z ,,..n,,,crs
r.'i~rS r. "a fI,1 lco..:r, -, Io.,., T. ,..,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

bo,, ~ =, do business. Whatever else Is true
Of Benton, it is also true that he is one Of the
most learned, pointed, sarcastical and crush
inc speakers in the country.
RAILROAD EXrEHSIoN.-Somc people
arc indnlning in unnecessary fear. IN regard
70 the extension of the i'assunp>ic Road
For some reason reports are abroad that the
work is stopped. There is TO truth in these
reports or any reason for their existence
IN assessment oflO per cent. has beer order
ed, AMI matters are progressing as rapidly as
cou!l reasonably lie expected on the part
of people acquainted with Railroad build
inr. The Passumrsic Road is not leased to
the Grand Trunk Railway Company. Their
proposition, Of course, was promptly but civ
i'lv declined. No unexpected obstacles have
arisen. that We have heard Of and the work
Of extension will be commenced without I'M
necessary delay.
/ There has been 70 formal location Of the
! Road from Barton TO the Line. Reports that
say it has been located on the Barton Land
ing route, have their origin, probably. in the
opinions of people. 1t is said-common ru-
NOR SAYS it-that the survey, thus far, shows
that route 10 be the more feasible 4: but WE
have TO certain knowledge upon the subject.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
European Affairs.

The Ba.,ic's News is decisive anon one
point. Nicholas has rejected the last concili-
atorv offer of France and England. Self res
pcct now demands Of them that they open the
conflict without further hesitation. They
cannot now withhold formal and speedy
declaration Of war against Russia and her al
l;cs-if she has any. Admiral Nai'ier's fleet
is likely to come in contact with the Russian
fleet in the Baltic. With very little dis?ari-
tv in the fleets in the number of vessels and
Guns the conflict is likely 70 be holly contested
-lus the chances Of victory incline in favor
of the allies
Tie news iv the Baltic in regard to Tie
foreign Grain markets is. that 'rcal>iuiTs have
declined in Europe The markc; very dull.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

Col. BENTON on THE NrBEAsE, Ru,
ne papers say that Col. Benton is TO
make one OF his most pon;lcrous on>lau,hts
on the Nebraska bill. The Colonel saws he
shall not regard the one-honr rnlc b,t :.
forced TO stop at the end OF his hour will
h"'Sh his speech in the rotunda, or in the
OPEN arr "hen it comes to this We a,rre-
htha ti,:ic "cull IL fva uen ic,, in ,,,o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08
CIR CalrAauiau.
ST. JOHNS BURY,
SATURDAY., APRIL 9. 1854.
Timely Suggestions.

II. followin- article contains suggestions
witch arr timely an,; too in'ro' tant to be O.
vcrlookcd They should be well considered
l,y the people Of the North. for, if not now
needed. a few wears hence may be too late to
arres: the progress ot events The article Is
from The Montpelier Watcam,n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-08

Na. tHlnvI,k: In orc o. the lat i.....:-
be-, al The Caledonia II vs. stated tia; Mr
J. +. ,rflus> wat"rci Il sheep last win
ter. from which h. 50 wool aai lambs to
t,r amount Of $500. realizing So, anil
a fraction over for each sheep. ! will in
form YOU. Mr.. editor. that Mr.. Leonard She
". :, reiGlhor of nine. wintcrci /. sheen
la; winter, from which he realized an income
of ga. which is 81. and a fraction over
for ia h sheep. Ills sheep are the Cots
void breed. Who in old Caledonia has
beaten Mr. Shory. Respectfully yours,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20

Gazette seems unable to comprehend. they la
bored zealously to secure the passage Of bill to,
take the road away from Stauuton. To secure
the passage OF the bill, the ryder was appended
at the suggestion of Mr. Wills, of Lynchburg,
the representative Of the Southwestern interest,"
The issue was, the bill with the ryder, or
no extension of the road, and we think it very
likely that Lexington was not once thought OIL
As it was, the bill passed by majority of only
one or two. .
We repeat in conclusion, that Staunton does
not feel at all jealous of Lexington. She may
have all the railroads, all the canals, and all the
Cholera she can get, and Staunton will not COM
plain. Staunton, however, must still be permit
ted to pursue the even tenor of her way," des-
pite the pitful jealousies Of neighboring towns,
and without regard to the anathemas hurled 50
vigorously by The valiant Hidalgo ofthe Lexington
Gasetie. Although retiring we are progressive
genuine Young America. We have already got
Orags; in short time we expect to light up with
gas-nght before last we had food, and no
longer than this morning little dog ran down
street with tin pan tied to his tail, creating Gin
mense" excitement among the rising generation
Creep into the funnel, neighbor. slide down to
little Staunton, and see sights! Well give you
a free ride on the Central Railroad.
"What rcams of paper, floods Of ink,
Do some men spoil who never think -
A little reflection, will, we are assured satisfy
our contemporary that there was nothing in our for
mer article to elicit sucha display of"drums, blum
derbusses, guns and thunder" as we find in his
last paper, and that his wholesale destruction Of
shirt-buttons and suspenders was, to say the least
of it, rather eXtraVagant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20
The MARYLAND IssrrrurE.-Among the Oh

The MARYLAND lNsTiTUTE.-Among the OBJ
jec,s of attraction at the Institutes exhibition,
which will be opened on Monday next, will be the
identical fe-boats and car used by Captain w
F. Lynch in his celebrated expedition to the Dead
Sea- They are named the Fanny Skinner and
Fanny Mason" after daugherso OF Judge Mason,
The late Naval Secretary, and Commodore Skin
ner. of the Navy. Models Of number Of our
principal men OF war, and variety of other ma
iional objects. are to be also exhibited. SPLEEN
didly finished model of the celebrated yacht A.
merica. prepared by her designer, George Steers
of New York, and deposited by Engineering Chic
Martin, will excite attention. 1t is intended as 2
present from the latter gentleman to French
Admiral, as an acknowledgment of kindness shown
him while on late official visit to the European
dock yards. A number Of articles OF value arrived
for the exhibition yesterday by the Parker Vein
steamer, and another consignment is on the way
hirher from New York by the same line. The
Hope Hose Company, of Philadelphia, have writ
ten the Institute that their splendid hose carriage
will be sent on this week as contribution to thu
fair, which will contain several other specimens
Of fire apparatus by Baltimore mechanics. A mum
Der of new members and junior members were
added to the Institute list yesterday. and its pros
poets and position were never brighter or more
worthy of public support than at this tlmo'-BaA
paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-20
MAINE ELEcTloN.-An election took place in

MAINE ELEcTIoN.-An election took place IN
Maine on Monday, the lth, for Governor and
members of Congress and of the State Legisa-
ture. The regular Wing and Democratic tickets
were defeated, and the Fusion candidates gen
orally elected. So far as the Democrats are con-
cerned, everything, from Governor down, has
gone by the board. The returns received up to
this time show the following vote for Governor:
Morrill,, Maine Law, Freesoil, and ''Fusion" can
didate, 81 ,953 Reed, old line Wing, $50; Par
is. regular Democrat, 1880; Cary, anti-Maine
Law Democrat, l,S4l. The Know Nothngs
generally threw their votes for Morrill,. Wood,
Perry. Knoulton, Benson and Miliken, 'sFuslon-
ISIS" and Washburn, Wing, are elected to Con-
gress. The regular Democrats have probably e.
lected no Senator; and in the other branch OF the
Legislature, they will be in a decided minority