davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
LATE AND INTERESTING FR0x TEXAS

LATE AND INTERESTING FROM TEXAS.
The New Orleans papers Of the 18th have
Texas papers Of the 18th.
Capt Havilsnd, Of the steamer j. 81. Bell
just arrived ct Galveston from Indianola, In
forms the News that he came out of Matagorda
Bay by the new cnannel, cut by the late
storm, where he found eleven feet water at
high tide, the old channel having twelve feet
at the same time.
The Texas Rangers, published at Wash
1ngton, announces the presence of General
Houston in that place He was to address the
people in several places upon the political
topics Of the day.
The Texan contains the following 40
count Of an outrage perpetrated upon An Anne
rican sitizen by the authorities Of Mexico !:
DR.. j. D. Smith, citizen of the United States
had purchased in Mexico, at great expense, a
large number Of horse, mules, DC. He had
obtained pass, and travelled under its direc-
ton, having paid duty of 5000 on his stock.
On the 11th of September he crossed at Presi-
do, and after he had travelled about three
leagues on the American side, he was over
taken by q companysQf Mexican soldiers, un-
der orders from the police officers of Preside /;
his animals were all taken from him, and
driven back into Mexico, and disposed of by
public authority. DR.. Smith has laid a full
statement of the facts before onr Government
officer at Ell Paso, and they have been for
warded to the Secretary of War.
STARR CoUNTY.-We are sorry to learn of
an enc ounter near Garlic between the United
States troops and indians, in which, entirely
owing to the inadequate force of the former,
one corporal was SO severely wounded that he
died; two privates and four horses were also
wounded. One Indian was killed and three
wounded. Captain Jones, who headed the
command, finally dispersed the Indians, but it
was hard struggle. At last advices, Captain
Elliott and fey troops were on the trail of
the Indians. Gazetfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
HE LAND OWNERS MANUAL-rHE ST A,

I HE LAND OWNERS MANUAL.-THE STAT
ute Regu atoms of New York, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, and Wisconsin, concern.
ing Land Titles, Deeds Mortgages, Wills Of Real
Estate, Desoents, Land Taxes, Tax Sales, Redemp
tons Limitations, Exemptions, Interest of morey
and usury Also, the Cousti.u tons Ct said Sta.es
complete in one octave volume of 49, pages-price
lin la ~ binding) 81.
oct Oh FRANCE TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

Ca r. EWARD.-strayed or stolen from the
lDC sub cribsr's stable on Tenth street on ~
a;urcay hight, the 2lst instant, between ~
and o'clock, one len gray mare, sged years
ext spring Ii or IA hands high. with the face
white, with b tn O. the hind feet white. TIE above
re- ssrd will be paid the delivery Of the mare at
j. Visser's Pc. avenue, betw. Ninth and Tenth Its
Get 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
Is CENT DAGUERREOTYPES.

THE cheapest, best, and only place in the city
i where You can get likeness, perfect gem for
the small price Of Is cents, beautifully colored and
flushed. Prof +. steel Talmadge has just returned
from New lsik with varied and beautiful assert
ent of plain, gilt oval, velvet pearl pspier maehs
Jenny Lind, and sontag Cases, selected by him ex-
nress'y Tor MIR Stewards Gallery Psrfe;. satisfsc-
ton war; mt d in all cases
Gsiisry 6irestiy over NJ. W. Calf 4 Bros Jewelry
Sore, Ola Penna. avenue. between Ninth and Tenth
streets. G. d. STEWART prn,,Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
ASTROLOGY DEMONSTRATED.

t)hos. LEO SOUND may b. consulted On matters
OF importance in that wonderful work M As
oioSy, forteLipg par ocular events incident to bu
ma lis, such As marriage, description Of hurhsrd
o. we how the psrties shall agree Of chan eing s!
Law suits, hisnds riches, theft thinss Ios rninSs
health sickness. death, past, present and u.
msos ne Rosillia may b esnsultsd ct the same
R..oe Sentemen 81 LADIES 800. Oolored psrpone
ESQ each Apply At $50 northvest corner IA
s's's Asiano' oct ls-tns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

ARREST OF SOUTHERN EDITOR IN NEW
YORK FOR LIBEL Mr.. Wellington, proprie
tor of the Charleston South Carolina) Courssr.
being on visit to New York, was, on Satur
day last, arrested q, the instance of Ruins w
Griswold, on the charge of libel. The alleged
libel was contained in letter written from,
New York touching Mr.. G's domestic affairs
buch conduct on The part of the people of the
North is contemplate and cowardly. and cal.
cuiated to produce feeling a. the South tina,
Will DO more toward dissolving tie union of
States than anything else. Tarring ard featb-
ering Yankee abolition schooIma sters is moth
ing to be compared to il Hereafter, no South.
srn editor, or pubic speaker, who has said or
written anything against the aisuDionists of
toe North, will dare to visit New York with
out having a libel suit on his back. at the in.
stance Of Fred. Douglas. Horace Greeley. or
oPooner, or Griswold. Southern merchants.
and those In this region of tho country who
psnder TO the feelings of the North and aid in
the dissemination of Northern isms sbou,d
bear these things in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

FAT OFFICE FOR POOR WoMAN.-M'lle
Georges, the celebrated actress, who was once
mistress of Napoleon and. Alexander of Russia,
Is now old and in extreme indulgence. The
Minister of State has recently given to her
the privilege of the "Cane Office" ct the great
Partisan Crystal Palace. It is stated that she
will realize from its svails ct least $40, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
n M USEM =. n rs.
FIRST BALI, on THE SEASON

THE 90 co CLUB Of Alexandria, take g,..,
Il Measure 10 infor ling the citisers Of AleIsr'
dria thxt they will hold their drst snnual Raj :,
instant WI
This being fhsir nrst Ball they PR mise thns. vA,
may faysr thsm with their company tina: no rso,.
shs be spared to rem 'er the bali one of the NJ.
pleasant and agreeable ever he'd in I'll plsc,.
Strict order win Be expected end enforced.
Superior cot'llon Music viii be present. s,or,
Washiooton Ou
Hacks viii convey the ladies to and from thu han
Tickets 81 80. "'
Retire. hmeuts furnished for the ladies
ooxM.s1I OF ARRASerNENrs
Francis Noan Bes h,
Jonah ii White. CChp,ev.
Armstsad Hsrdie, co Whit,
A. ]. stsllngs.
Al xsNpRIA October le-dtbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

SR Srot sEfTs ass.t 6,rE NORM
s"rrei Mare, having on a farm bride. The 4SS
marks on her not recolectei, blu. is about fourteen
hands high and mite years old Ten dollars will be-
paid for her II LEFT at any Livery stable in Washir
ton, and notice sent to me at Biadensburg Nd
oct24-2ts B. SHERIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

DRI 1KS AND BRICK YARD FOR sALE-WE.
ID the undersigned, offer at private sale our dry
cay cam Brick irsss, now in successful operation
with 10000 feet Of ground attached to the same,
with a thirty horse power engine and boilers com,
plete, built jast spring by VIM. M. Ellis Brother
With all the utensils pertaining to the same, such
WheelbarTows, Brick Cars, Spades
Shovels Picks
Forge and Blscksniths' Utensils
And erist Mil attached to the same mower.
which can grind from 90 to so bushels Of corn
We have now on hand
100000 machine made bricks, burnt, ready for mar.
ket
$4,000 front do do ell of good quality
ETC dOooOo 70 ZOO,OO0 hand made do, unburnt
500 900 machine made bricks, unburat
All OF which will be disposed of on reasonable
terms.
Those shing to go into the above busine 50 have
ow fine opportunity offered them. Call and see.
We are still msAing from 20 600 to $4,000 Ter day.
oct 24-dtl3thH A. T. A. RICHARDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

HEAVY IMMIGRATIoN.-The New York
Mirror Of last evening says:
Give thousand six hundred and twenty;
nine emigrant passengers arrived at this port
yesterday There arrived at Quebec this year,
up TO the 14th inst, 81 900 passengers, which
is an increase Of Sc, 400 over last year. -Four.
teen thousand two hundred and eight-eight
Germans arrived here during the month of
September !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

EHOR sALE-THE bhST HORSE, BUGGY AND
l. harness In Warrington. Young, sound, aud
kind. Can trot to wagr n in 800 Apply at Birch's
ettbe, or 10 @. w. Flint. Films Hotel.
oc. 2i-3t Uute1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

TRIAL OF GAvAzzI RIorERs.-In the Court
Of Queens Bench at Montreal, on the 18th
inst, before Chief Justice Sir Louis d. Lafon
tame and Nj. Justice Aylwin, uarret Barry,
Michael Devaney, Michael Moses, and TLos
Patton, indicted for riot and assault committed
on the 9th of June, 1853, the time of the
Gavazzi riots; were put on trial. On the fol.
day, the jury acquitted the prisoners, and they
We're discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

lkkss MAKtN9-REM0VAL. MR. n. n
~ CREIGHTON, Fashionable Dress Maker hss -.
oEed from her late residences on street hetve,n
9Th and 10th, to No. 479, Thirteenth street. two
DOORS south OF Pennsyivania avenue. All orders in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

~ NJ ASON1C.-A stated COMM unicatlnn of
Federal Lodge No. will be held on TOMORROW
(Tuesdsy) bSENING, at o'clock. The members
are hereby notified to be purctual in their attend
ance the M. w. Grand Lod will make the an
pusl Grand Visitation that evening. and it Is de-
sirable, that all the members be present
All brethren in good standing are cordially in
vitsd.
by order of tbs W. NJ:
G. A. sCHwA8ZMAN, Secretary.
oct 2s-2t
o~ The Races over BryantOwn
tl3 Couree St Mary's county, Nd will com
mence on 26th of the present month, and continue
for three days For fertilizer parhcula-s zee Port To-
bacco lines and the Register.
oct 23-n
No. Medical Department OF George.
lS town College The lectures will com
mencs on November oh, aid continue until the
middle Of Marth.
Terms for the full course iocluding Naturalization
s95: G1atustion rs: Dissect ng ticket $40.
FACULTY:
NOBLE YeUNG, II. D. Prof of Institutes and Prar.
tice OF Medicine.
FLoDoARDo HOWARD, NJ D., Prof. of Obstetrics and
the Diseases of women and children.
JOHNSON ELIOT. M D. Prof. Of Anatomy.
JAS 4. MORGAN, NJ. D., Prof of Medical Jurispru
<dence and Hygiene.
M SNYDER, Nj. D., Prof. of Surgery.
BENZ. CR.Ia. NJ. D., Prof of Medical Chemistry
and Physiology.
H. P. HOWARD, NJ. D., Prof. Of Maseria Medica and
Therapeutics.
ALEX. x. YOU'VE, NJ. D., Demonstration Of Ansto-
my.
As heretofore the lectures will be delivered IN the
afternoon and evening" enabling the students to de-
vote the morning to medical studies.
FLODoARDO HOWARD, Dean,
oct 6-FaTtNov6 corner 10Th and r SITS.
Intel Unionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

WEDNESDAY, October Z5th, F6r EoUr Gays Only,
THUNDER! LIGHTNING! STORM,
kafn! Floods Celuge!
GRANDEST EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD
Also, GRAND CONCERT, by Mis- ELLEN SOPHIA
Es MONS. the celebrated blind Vocalist, of Bosom
kxhibition and Concert each day at o'clock and
evening at & O'clock.
admission Is cents No half price except for
schools or very email children accompanied by their
parents. oct aL2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

n HInTY BUILDING nITEs, coRtsinisg about Eve
i sores each, on credit of ten years, within
twenty Ave minutes ride of the City P, at Office for
sale, lying between Washington and Blsdensburs
dist ant from the central portion Of tie city from
~ to 81 miles The traet presents q front en-
three public rosds. l. in cd neighborhood and
rapidly improving section OF country.
Ne will sell toe above Lots a credit OF ten
years, and on such terms as sure will insure
TO the puIchss-r an easy mrde II paym-nt, On
many Of the sbo, g lots there fine Of oak
trees Of original growth, and also some fine springs
of water.
We oner these lots to residents Of Washington,
who would reside In the utry AID IT the came
time be able to attend to business in the ely Par
ties purchasing this fall will have the sd sntge OF
enc year i'm setting out fruit o. ornamental trees
For autographs plsts Of tire ground snd further
explanations Of terms Of ssle inquire Of
JNO b. KIBBEY, No 4, Columbia Pisco,
corner Of 7ih street and Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
The CONTEST IN The CRIMEA

Inc following Is an extract from the letter
OF distinguished American abroad, upon the
prospect Of the allies in the Crimea. 1t en-.
braces the observation of a man eapable q.
LONDON, Oct. 8, 1854.
The eagerness with which John BpIl Was
taking SevastOpOl, by apocryphal teleyrapbs.
amused me on arriving at Live pool.
You Will remember the oficial telegram of
the battle Of the Alma, by The Baltic showed
only Two Russian guns taken. This fact of
fss0 guns, inn lying as it did steady retreat.
convinced me that Sevasiopol had not vet
fallen. ~
You will see that the basis of operation, is
6aiaklaVa This old Genoese colony with its
DeaotlIul harbor, Is about twelve miles over O.
good road, TO the south of SevastopoI What
triumph 10 shown in all this for land FORTH
cations. To take the small and almost upfor.
uneo baiaklava, go as TO use its bar Dor Tor
landing sh Sc batteries, the allies are oh iged
to march an army overland from EupatoTia
ngbtlng two battles by the way!
Inc great question now is the whereabouts
OF Menschikof If in Sevastopol, his fate is
sealed, out II, as seems probable he il ar
elmieropoi. Tor perhaps as near as Bokshi
serai,l With 20 900 cavalry, which be ouoht to
have from the Ukraine, the Anglo French arm
nay yet meet disaster
Inc Old coIserTaiives here are ouaking with
the dlfhouitcs Ct Russit. Without the French
matters would not have teen driven up as
they have-the French G vernmeDt. in re-
Ror. rom us general commanding in the
East, was warned against bringing the army
back without an achievement. Hence ths
order for attack.
am, my dear sir yery fru!v vonr. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
NOTICE.

VNHOsE persons that have changed their residence
4 since our canvsssers called on them, and al
who are not housekeepers, that desire their n.m.s
In the New Directory, can have thrm inserted bv
lesvirg their names &c at our ONCE within one
week j. TEN EYCK,
Contractor for numbering the city,
OCT Lo-lW No $40 D street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

LIBEL sUIT.-In the United States Circuit
Court, at New York, before Judge etts, on
SATURDAY, opooner, the publisher of the Boy
dell Shakespeare, received verdict in his favor
Tor $3.50 against j. N. Daniel, editor of the
Richmond Examiner, (now U. S. Charge d AT
talres at Iurin) for libel, in misrepresenting
the character Of the work he published.
This case should have been tried at Rich
mond, Va where the alleged libel was pub.
lished, and not in the city of New York, wher Q
a Southern man has but little show of justice.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Daniels counsel will take
the case befo.e the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24
PIE RSONAL.

80. Mr. Finney, dentist, late Of Alexan-
dria, Egypt, is reported to have found stuffed
tooth In mummy, and several teeth in other
mummies, which bore marks of filling. If
true, this is certainly one OF the most remark
able facts which modern perseverance has yet
brought to light concerning the arts of the an
cients
80. Mr.. Meacham, of Vermont, just elected
a member Of Congress lie clergyman, and SO
is Mr.. Sabine, his colleague; Mr. Knowlton,
of Maine is a Baptist, and Mr.. Wilkinson
Universalist clergyman. There are more min.
listers of the different religious denominations
elected to Congress this year than usual, by q
largo number, and We need only Catholic
----.- --.---- ploacuer poll
ticians complete Cannot somebody start q
popular Catholic priest for Congress? Won
der If these representatives of the pulpit ever
e1claim with Paul of old, Z" Woe is me if I
preach not the gospel of Christie
80. Chauncey Burr, of the National Dem.
ocrat, says:
"Poor Ulmann has been laughed at for the
last ten years as the most conf rmed. inyete-
ioso, ouu CuTOHlC OWCe-So0ker that was ever
born OF woman. And to his name will attach
the lasting di.grace of returning w H. Sew
ard to the United States Senate, which the
Know Nothings have rendered toierably Ger.
tain by their separate nomination.
Wonder if Chauncey is prophet?
-. Mr.. Edward Williams the statistical
editor of the New York Herald, died in that
city on Saturday night. His death was caused
by an attack of the cholera in the most ag-
gravated form.
80. The Democratic members Of the Ar
kansas Legislature, are said to be in favor of
tho election of R. W. johnson to the Q. s.
Senate. Mr.. johnson now holds tho Office BIZ
appointment of the Governor. He ia as clever
fellow as ever graced the green earth.
80. The Missouri Democrat announces the
death of James Winston. distinguished law
yer and Wbig politician, of Western Missouri.
and a grandson of the celebrated Patri.k
henry He displayed, at times, flashes of
eloquence, which recalled the great oratory IF
Patrick Henry, Says tho Democracy but be
was much more distinguished fol his wit and
humor, Of which he possessed an inexh aust.
BILE fund; and his power of repartee which
made him a most formidable antagonist for
political debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
~ jest receiv d, a splepoit lot Of
New ii KS Of every dsscrigt
Cioaks and Nantes, the newest styles
sbavls of every KIND
MousseliLe de Lsin-s sid pls'd Melinos
Cloths Clss imeres, and Vestings
Dcme,tic Goods OF every kind
1000 yda A Curtain Ca TO at 81 cents
1000 yds Dress Calico. fast colors st 6L cents
A handsome lot Of Curtain Goods Of various
kinds
Tapestry Velvet Tapestry, Brussels, Ingram,
aud Threepiy Carpets. cheap
oct 23-dl0t HALL d BROTHER
KANSAS AND NtBRASKs; the Ris7ory and
n Geogrsph- Of those T-rritories, with an &c
count of the natise Tribes, &c by e, E. Hale, with
q n~w MAJ. Price rs cents.
The In briate's Hut; or, the Fruits Of the Maine
Law, bv Mrs. 8. A. Southworth
Isabel Cardiff n; Personal retrospect by Kuel.
Ter glen. Price rs cents
The Hallelajah; q new book of Music, by Lowell
Mason.
school Books Of all kinds used in the District at
the lowest prices.
GRAY 4 BALIANTYNE,
It'll street, near Old Fellows Hall.
oct q [Seutioell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

'u0ii o"n LII liou, VI cIlhOp linen the Ci1me6
would have been, in military point of view
completely cut off from Russia, and the allie.
would have reduced Sevastopol by assault, O,
starved out It's garrison at their leisure. Bu,
for four months they have shrunk-and wisely
too-ffom what they knew to be mere enter
prise of desperadon-to succeed only by des.
perate efforts and with every chance of failure
on every reasonable calculation,-that is. the
conquest of the CIimea, including Sevastopol
Towards the end of the season they were fret
ted and hectored in England by what is called
public opinion" and in France by the fears
OF the army, if it came back without glory. O,
even occupation while abroad, into undertak
ing against their better military judgment.
this expedition of the Crimea. Under these
circumstarces, nothing was left for Lord Rag
Ian and Marshal de ST. Arnaud but to carry
Sevasto pol by a coup de main. But in ORC.
ceeding thus, they have left their car who'll,
und efended! If they should take Seyastonoj
they cannot hold it; for the Russians hav.
been left by them in possession Of the land
communications on the north, by which wa,
they can bring in troops enough to retake Sc
vastopol if necessary, so soou as it shall have
been taken by the French and English.
But that is not the worst OF it.. It is very
short march from Odessa to Pelikop, and from
Perikop to sevastopol, and in the natural
course Of things there would happen what we
DOW know actually has happened-that great
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-19
J)rntbg.

Mthe Center v!.la2r, ms tows. Aug. II, Mrs
LYDIA, wife oi Gideon Iia!lctt. aged -. Mrs IL.
end her earthly pilgrimage. She put her house in or
Ger and awaited the final Summons III peace and in
hope OF eternal bic>-c!ne~~.
In ,hi~ town. Au9. 10, ol dysontery, Miss Ably
Maria. daughter Of the late Win.C. Arno,d.a.c,. %
In ,hi, town. July &c. CorncIioa, Augustus. sol
az CorIleliou- 5. and Nerum \. Dcl.n. aged mos
and iay-.
In ;.~ndon, Aug, Eliza. vile of John Gates
accd q. ASP, Au-. s. George X. son OF the lnts
james {. na,cs. age, year
In Lyndon, July a. OF q, senterv, George W., sol
ofIo~eph H. and Louise Y. Nicn~'s, aged year
months AID Is iGvS.
In Barnet Ane. = Mr.. Sarah. wife Of Tln,,.hy
Woods aged Is years and months.
In Waterford. luly7. At the residence of Lcr pa
rents. Mary A,!a,inc vile Of Simeon Ilu>c. of st
John,burv, and daughter Of Vim. and LYDIA Hoy
ey aged 80 years.
In Barnet July 90. willow sally Clark. aged -.
In Danvine. Aug. II. Mis-, Martha d., daughter
Of Hiram and Trypho>a Daniels, aged % years
In this town. Aug. 2. Isabel, daughter Of Leonard
and Ecbcl.;h Storey. aged 10 years.
Tie months oil affection are Ter.
The clav- and nights oi distress;
We zee her in anguish no more.
She's gained her happy release.
Gently the passing -pirit fed,
Sustained by grace divine:
Oh NAV such GRACE on Us be shed.
And make our end like thine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-19
L HI E C. 4 L E MAN.


We are glad to see increasing evidences
that there will be but two tickets for State
officers for the sufiragcs of the people at our
September election one of candidates op-
posed to the Administration and to the ex.
tension Of slavcry-thc other Of candidates
who support the Administration, and arc
willing to extend indefinitely the area Of
slavery, wherever the people desire it. This
is what we have been anxious to see effected
and our humble efforts have been directed 10
that end. We could see no reason why
men who agree on the great principles Of
liberty and slavery principles which at
present are more important to the American
people than any others tia; are in, olvea in
our nationa! ro.iti,.>-shoIl!,l tie separated
into distinct parties opposed to each other,
and diSaSrccng in the choice Of candidates.
We are also Glad to learn that in several of
the counties OF the State. the same principle
has been adopted with respect to county Off
GERS. This is done in order more cffcctual-
ly to com'at great evil, and will we be-
llcvc, be successful and work lasting bene-
tit to our country. Since the declinaticn Of
Gen. Walton. there is nc candidate for Gov
ernor. whom Wings or Frccsoicrs can sup
port, but Judge Royce and we have no
doubt Of his election, together with Fletcher
and Bates, who are on the same ticket
There are. to be sure, threats of another
Convention TO nominate another ticket solely
on temperance principles. But all intclli-
gent men must see t,lat such a course canno.
be successful. and willrrove detrimental TO
the temperance cause. The men who favor
>nch course are 50 few so "x;ravacan: in
their views, or 50 bent Oh making division
that thcy Ray obtain Tie >poils Of Office. TIA;
:helr influence. we think. "jl, Ac cxe.,y.; in
VAIN to affect the votes of honest and in:elii-
cert trccmcn:-.N. tNons MESSENGER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-19

surmised than that one of the robbers had Sc
crettd himself some time during the dav he.
meath covered table in the entry. and TINS
admitted the other ruffians.
Mrs Wilson, though manifesting common.
dable GOODNESS and presence of mind during
me fearful surveillance to which she was
SUBJECTED was Yesterday quite low from the
effects OF the reaction of her mind.
strict measures will be taken to bring the
perpetrators Of this villianv to light.
20 CORRESPONDENTS After our columns
were full we received couple Of communi-
cations which we are compelled 70 defer.