davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

11- The "clerk Of the weather." has
furnished us, during the past week, with
bill of fare, great, grand, glorious and
distressingly disagreeable, consisting Of
rain, snow, hail and sleet, interspersed
with fireworks in the iron-grey clouds,
and a rattling salute from the artillery
of the heavens.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
Columbia, Friday Ev'g, Mar. Sd.

columbia, FRIDAY EV'g, mar. 81.
EDITOR OF COLUMBIA GAZETTE:
DR.. SIR Permit me, through your
paper, to state the particulars of the
duel, that came off on Thursday eve
ming. Being present at the time, and
knowing, that contrary to report, either
of said parties did not attempt to OBJ
tain any advantage over his opponent:
and further, that there was but one shot
exchanged, when their difficulties were
amicably arranged. make the above
statement for this reason: I understand
that some Of the oRicious and inquisitive
citizens of Columbia, have circulated a
report derogatory to the honor of ono of
the parties, while on the ground.
A friend of one Of the Principals.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
For the Columbia Gazette.
THE REV. VIM. KENNY.

! At meeting of Catholics, held few
evenings since, at Mr.. Thomas Higgins
on Broadway, Mr.. M. 0. Boyle in the
chair, it was proposed by Mr.. Cornelius
Cronin, and seconed by F. Hawkes.,
that a subscription be opened for the
purpose of purchasing residence, in
this town, for the Rev. Wm. Kenny
In accordance with this resolution, a
subscription paper was circulated, and
the sum of $4l2 subscribed and paid.
A suitable House having been pur-
chased, and the Rev. VIM. Kenny be-
ing placed in possession, the following
address and reply were read upon the
occasion:
address Of the Catholic citizens Of Co.
lumbia to the Rec. IVa,. Kenny:
REV. SIR:
We, the Catholic citizens of
Columbia, desire to express to you our
hearty satisfaction, on your arrival
among us We have long and anxious
ly waited this opportunity Of bidding
welcome to the first resident Catholic
Clergyman in this town. We feel deep
ly grateful to his Grace, the Archbisop
of San Francisco, for his consideration
in our regard.
Although, always happy to receive a
Clergyman, from any nation or cline,
we greet you more plesurably from our
own Green Island, on the shores Of this
mighty and generous Republic, where
(unshackled by tyranny We enjoy the
blessings Of civil and religious liberty
this, land of the free and home of the
brave.
We trust sir, you will not think us
presumptuous because unsolicited by
you) that we have undertaken to pur-
chase you residence, and We acknowl-
edge with pleasure, that whilst engaged
in this praisworthy duty, we have been
generously assisted by the liberal contri-
buttons of our separated fellow citizens.
This We are sure sir,will afford you great
satisfaction as showing that we live in
peace and good viii with our dissenting
brethren. Accept then Rev Sir, this
dwelling house and furniture which has
been purchased for you by your many
friends. Tho numerically few when
compared to other parts Of your jurisdic-
ton, we trust we shall be ever found
animated by spirit of liberality, when
promoting the glory of God, in the sup
port of his holy ministry.
Be assured sir, that had time permit
ted, we would have doubled the amount
required for this good purpose. Finally
we beg the almighty giver of all good
gifts to bless you with lcngthencd days
living In the admiration of those whom
you are to preside and faithfully dis
charged the trust committed to you by
your holy Office, that when called upon
to give an account of your stewardship
you may be addressed in the beautiful
language Of your divine Master,-"W ell
done thou good and faithful servant, be
cause you have been faithful over few
things, | will place you over many things
enter thou into the joys of thy Lord. y
Signed on behalf of the Catholics O
Columbia.
THOMAS HIGGINS.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
SATURDAY, MARCH A, 1854.

NoTIcE.-Mcssrs Yaney 8. Roberts
and Woods and Purdy, are our author
lied agents in Sonora, To receive sub
scriptions, advertisements and job work,
and receipt for the same.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

sweeping admiration and sympathy of
the public, and those innumerable pleas
antnesses which necessarily attend sue
cess like hers, are making ample repar-
alton for the past and her readers will
doubtless be glad to know that her pre-
sent is full of happiness, and her fu. ure
radient with promise. CIcELY.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

D6 The gentleman who We mention
cd last week, as having come out in his
mining operations, minus ifty cents, did,
we ore informed, on the succeeding day,
actually "mak water!"
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

s@ John Yaney, L. C. Gum and
Chas. F. Dodge, have been appointed
by J. D. Patterson, Esq, Board of
Commissioners, for Sonora School Dis
trict.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

H@- WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?-An ad-
vertiscment appears in the Bay papers
offering reward of $50 for information
of the whereabouts of the niece of the
advertiser, little girl about IL years
of age, and warns all persons against
harboring her.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

20 The Capitol was removed to Sac
ramento, on Wednesday last, bag and
baggage, where it will probably stop
until it is again removed!
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

% The San Diego Herald complains
that many of the deserters from Walk
er's battalion had taken to the profes-
sion of horse thieves.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

y@- The Alta California says that
ten divorces have been granted by
Judge Lake during the month of Feb
ruary. What a commentary on the
morals Of California.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

Eg Our thanks are due to Gov. Big
ler, and Hons. James W. Coffroth and
J. w. Vaudeville, for public docu-
ments.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
THOMAS HIGGINS.
|GENTLEMEN:

I receive, with many ex-
pressions of regard, the beautiful address
just presented me; and it pains me much
that L cannot express the rush of thought
and feeling, that this moment oppresses
me. Accept, gentlemen, my heartfelt
thanks, for your grateful welcome; it is
the welcome Of true friends, the welcome
of the Catholic. While you pay par
ticular tribute Of marked favor in your
preference of an Irish Priest, it gladdens
me with the pleasing prospective that l
am associated with friends, earnest and
sincere in one common cause. Advert
ing to your native land, from which
have SO lately emigrated, where you first
heard and imbibed lessons Of wisdom
and christian truth, in the humble chap
els Of your mountain homes, where your
hearts where chained in virtuous love TO
the Altar and the Priest, there, there
was no want of Priests to minister to
you the comforts Of religion and to ex-
pand your hearts in the fulncss of chris
tian knowledge. But the home of your
birth became the possession Of the stran-
gers, the religion of your fathers, for
which they nobly died, became the OBJ
ject of bloody and unrelenting persecu-
ton, and exile became the recompense
OF generous people, illustrating for ev-
cry virtue that could adorn christian
nation for their devotedncss and submis-
ion to their oppressors.
In your exile, though deprived for
many years the ministry of a Clergyman,
you have not forgotten that tender love
and ardent zeal for the religion of your
hearts, which the many associations of
the past daily enkindle and perfect
In coming among you, Gentlemen, l
have experienced it-you have greeted
me with cordiality and affection of. heart,
that entities you to my lasting thanks.
The distinguished favor your pity has
inspired you to confer on me, l fully
appreciate-and l feel deeply sensible
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

s@- The Herald says that new Di-
vision Of the Sons of Temperance is
about to be organized in Sonora.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

@ Gen. Wool and Ex-Gov. Foot
have been invited to the Capital by the
Legislature, and the freedom of the Sen
ate has been extended to them.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

GT Adams s. Co.'s Express will
please receive our thanks for their atten-
tions during the week.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

s@r Our acknowledgements are due
to Wells, Fargo s, Co.'s Express for
numerous favors.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

70 A dinner was given to Gen Wool
and ex-Gov. Foote, at San Francisco,
on the 25th. Gov. Bigler presided on
the occasion.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

reA. TIE snow fell at Galloway S
Ridge, near Doynieville. during the
laststorm, to the depth offyo Or SIX feet.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

UNFORTUNATE AFFRAY AT THE
STATE PENITESTIARY.-We learn that
an a6ray, which resulted in the serious,
if not fatal, wounding of man named
Mat Murphy, by Judge Thompson, the
Superintendent of the Penitentiary, oc-
CURED in San Rafel, Marin county, on
Monday, the 10Th inst. The accounts
which we have received fully justify
Judge Thompson making it a clear
case of self defence; but we cannot an
swer for their reliability.-Ece. News.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

Judge Gates was sentenced, on Mon.
day, at Sacramento, to a fine of 800
and two years Imprisonment in the
State Prison, for the murder of Har-
rold, at Sutteryille.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04
COLU MBIA GAZETTE.

JOHN C. lITHOs Editor.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

b6~ The Sonora City Election take.
place on Monday next, March 9th.
Columbia gazette., 1854-03-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

County, SEATS.-Prciccts are before the
Legislature changing tn. County seats in
Franklin, Windsor, Orange and Caledonia
Counties. The Legislature for years past has
manifested extreme reluctance 70 take up Sc
rlcu>ly questions of this sort. and every
change asked tor has been sulnmari'v put 70
rest Cor the time brin. The time is approach
inr however. and none can fail to see it,
when there will be action upon the subject
in several Counties During long period
of wears the seat q: business and tie centre of
population chang. in most OF our Counties,
making it cxpedicnt to change County seats.
We do not arprchend. Judging from what we
have heard from Montpelier Of the DISPOSE
ton of the present LEGISLATURE, that there
will be many. if any, changes, made this
year. They Will come though a: no distant
day. "ManifrSt destiny" brings about such
events without ma Il rcgarl to what this Or
That man NAY say or d..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

and learned. it would ;.,i"o~ -rcm 10 IL. IN
cr.a; misfortune TO he deaf aud huns. The
older persons showed an iircii;grnt knowi-
cdcc of death and the t;,,,irr world
Their attention WA directed Ia the iarur
painting ot ", liin.:.,ii >li-:,cri,.-I above the
Speakers ci'nIr. and Immediately they wrote
a bret atouIr' 81 Inn. >!.owi"" that ti.ry
unhci>i"U. liz i,drI,r. a,l,! had an !mt,..;>c
reverence tor h> memory
The name OF Stephen \. Du.la> was
mentioned To o;:, lov. VIII: T." Immediately
wiui.--'' lie = native OF trli.niit. but
he has lived 80 !",u II :Ir We; that We need!
n,.i Ice ASHAMED 81 hat L., i now ,ui;ir H.
has lrlrd to c;.;,in the favor # the >la,,-
ho.!c,>. In hr m,l>i I'll and t., ham ="
What a rrsuhr !r,,n la, dumb and honest
Wealth HE applause WIN h f.! ovg'd tn
sentiment wa> very lou! AID >;.,4iir;nt.
EfcIiE"'iTY.- IN Arrangement. i about
beng mad J.: which t." !:rci;.roci'y Treaty
is 20 90 into elect immediately. 50 :tr t. !, r.
ia'cs To the admission 81 the products of Can
ada and New brunswick. Tic otter BROWN
cc> will be ai!.l when oi,;.iil ili,;n.1;io, Of
their ratification Of he treat I'LL have bee
received.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

''i'' ~ MOO, i'' Ire = .loi-.--
r;r,,, AID l.ia on n. -,lr.. - ''''
!:,Io.r> from comm. T.. o., III,
;I,,..i;, '''' "h LIN a. 90.
-''r 'lr ~'a,. ,,,i~on: I'D h.Il va, r.,,
fin. ard passed. '' va i''' I'D
Hr.-n- p.lf,.. i'm.
on ,rin,;,,.. -. A. 20 90 ','i'''fr'
,7:. 81. C.fi.f..nrI ',-. - an '''i So -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

nr'ck S'Aoo! House of the 10Th District. a
lew feet south Of The Church. was saved only
The Eo.t DARN. rxcliions and the mass
O! comparative nrw and valuable dwellings,
Just n"r;h # the Ere. bat Tor proir,ctcl an!
!ahorlouS effort, would have Lrrn lad waste
No InSurance. - ollrnrI v VI N.n.csnno
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

IHE know NoTHrHGs. new order
IN politics, called Know No,hinCS. is spring
ing up about the country. Il is secret, and
although people understand that it exl>tsont
sidcrs know very little about lis constitution
or congs. To all inquiries OF its members
the universal answer is. We don't know. =
The inquiry has often been made of us, and
We have been unable to answer only from the
various dcveIorm,nt hts made ty secedcrs.-
These may not always bc correct, and we
have never published them. Something au-
'''cntic has now appeared. and we copy 1t as
an answer. so far as il goes, to the question
Whit is Know Noth:n-i>m:"
CLOSING. SIurS.-W We understand shop
keepers about oar village have agreed to close
their places of business IA. s o'clork, =. NJ
The Post Office. also, the Postmaster desires
us to say. vii! lc closed at the same hour.
SrnDrX DraTi..-MrS Martha ". wife
OF Mr.. Amazi.h Roberts Of this town, died
suddenly on SUNDAY last. She was about Tie
house. az! being taken suddenly il was in
rncda'"ly placed upon a bed. S!.e xi'i:c'!
"ItI.:n u few moments.
Hv POINT resolve. Tuc>,!av. The l iih DAY OF
November, has been appointed as a day Of
iiual Adjournment: Of the LIS Stature
RHC"AETEErD.- BY The record Of H."
tranar' :oii> of The House. On Tuesday. i: a;,-
i,.ar> 'L,, IL! q extend tie charter .. the
Ea"k oi ta','!o!'a r:>>e'! with very little
opposition. tn" lanI, OF Caledonia la. been
vel managed, and it is rich. that there should
hr IAN, located a;D.n,iIle tlo'n justice, To
that :'"r,oaoi ;hr pubic w!:o n.i.h: "i>h 20
hccon" Stockholders, aul who are not in the
prr>cn, Institution. charter, rather than a
zee barter or extension, or,-'.t 10 have been
granted. The rcciaricr Of hanks tends to
concentrate SO K in TIE hands 81 .i.t i,.w f,
lo;'c period. a"'l 70 a monopoly %: privilege
hcio:'Eing equally TO oilers n!o may desire
l!"m.
i i gate ..,."'t 'lon@', that tie I'LL Of rx-
tcn>;nH '!ifovs III. stock INTO Tie riattr t.
!" rt->ui>.rih,d tut W.. are ,.ot in.nllnc,
~ T. u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11
LETTERS OF 4 TRAVELLER.

'!N man iEiE say o" ~.
LETTERS OF A TRAVELLER.
Cu3r,s;~ad,n,, tfHe (H,,iai,..
RoCAF"Er, H. OK. "a, 1851.
\ hasty glance as this thrivin. city more
than realized NY antlclI,iions. Here ar"
solid b'orks of marble and BRICK that would
80 TO '!iscrc'!t to Park Pace. New York
Tie River I'M Plains, which cmp;c> into TIE
Lake in crowded! with vessels Of all sizes \
draw! rid sc crosses It in the rlow!c! part OF
TIE city aud rear ID" DrIot Of tn" CHICAGO &
G;lcna T. H. A'thcn.', tbs draw swings
rounl qni, Ky an! lUt a 'cw n'rrn'S are
"rnIic:l in &c Ii,>a:.;' Ct i vessel. yet TIE
arcumnlat'o!. o, ;':~>cr- teams and rarria-r,
from the brio. detention IS such rs to f.! the
street on each >;'!c especially just after t:.c
arrival OF IA Il. X. tran. for long .!i>:a'cc.
AMI has suggested the idea of ling the
River: a rrcirc: which Tie papers o. the ci-
~ are seriously advocating an. wl.;ch thc-
declare lDU>i be carried! ou: t'lip;.Co has
now a population Of some So.oo" and w',oev-
"r SURPRISES that it has attained It's ~'owfh
must hc ignorant Of IL" true sources Of IL un
raraicl.d increase. These ar, to l." .nNnd
il, III. i, :.at from il. location at I've E".1
Of Lake Mi,l,i.an il i r..,: mast confi'r" to
hc the Great cc..'cr a;,i focus of the 'rs!c of
IN in,,,rnSr extent Of coin:ry as VET new but
which j. rapidly filing with An ru."rpr~inc
,mrriation Northern Elin";s. Northern In
,ia,ii,. Southern Mr,igan. Wisconsin, Iowa
Minnesota and the large territory south of
Lake SUPERIOR VIII n now awhhw ,rl. cnou.h
ron, .i.a',' part of Michigan. AL n .!c tbs
III" greet internal cn:rcrot OF the traffic Ic-
tween this rc"ion and New York.
1t will 4, no distant day ortrival Cincinna
ii and every Other city in the IVES. or North
West, except ST. LoriS
TIE reasons why make that cxcc,,,:oa
must hr o5viorS enou.,i to any one who looks
At the geography of The iiiimi.al,.r country As
vet unsettled, which viii pour lis streams of
wealth INFO il, lap Its two crea. draw'a, Ks.
;nsalubri'v ani slavery will rrtard, but can
wv ''..' :, 80 ''''- NV .'' E"''" u
'''N
tcrS one Of these evils |. is built on low
,,,a. Ly crro,,,.I AND /, .,,I ..t "a ...n~. &c ~,
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

MiI.>N' u":N c,,t"I!.>.i.- T.; r,,r,,
q Filings. = son Of OIL I%il.,l->. T>u. of
;'l!> ';.''.r, vs. ':I.,rtui,-,.'y rl,, over T.,
constitution tran n A;r.lr River Station.
a'"n; :" niles rosa Trc1orf. I.inni>. ,tbc
3t'' t.: g t"'rr. al! - h,,liv /, iYr,I tl,t
H. >"r| 'N,'. the acc;,!cuf Tat - on; >j< hours
We !rr>;a;d thft H. ". 1T ;!,. Inn. = :
lnn n brakeman on The tram. ana y, mis-
>i'r' WIS thrown upon The track. and the
wheels passed over al,l crushed his I., arm
a,a leo. and l.r WIS 80 uu,i, ,>,,u>.., r.,
IKE loss 81 Hood i,..,,r, n.:l i al ,...,,l j..
procured. that h, could not r " IL. y.
MAINS were brou.hr here for ini,.rn,,.nt ON
'''' ~ ,,'>'' IT." W. III his twenty fourth
YEAR ''"o!>'oE Nn,yn
Mr billings W. several years ago student
IN the st. .Io!ln>hu!v Academy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11
CIR I alr0anian.

Here >h1,I lie Press the Peoples rights mannheim
Ina"cI w '.tiu"i:cr. :t, ui:iritcl by ra-
Herr patriot Ir.:h her c',Y.t- uroccrt~ draw,
Pie ,cc'i To Religion. Liberty. ANA Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11
ARREST OF THE SOI-TII BERWICK
N(-bUERER


Il vii! T.. ro-, .r:rI TINT some weeks ao,
~" Lad holy o.. C':rlv- Brewster was four,
n Il ~, |, in S,r'h berwick. will! marx.
III; .:o'"rrr i:.D:i =. ;,ro:in. y! ;: hc had been
murdered. I:r WI, sj,,;.oSyd to have had
-" W h's possession. wirh WIS the ONLY
t.,n' ton 10 y" preparation OF he crime
o. Ihr->'!ty :. y !a.: y <hrril rom VI .inc.
al Nr. S'.rr'il Gale % Concord, pr. .tr',
accompanied. w"nt 'ba iauSr occupied "
III" ni"''"r of"Hc Wi'i,m Smith of M,i-
Stone. tcr""n'. and arrested him. takinr h,n,
N iro'.~. over lie t!al.:r X 81. Lawrence
HiI:"l.', - Maine he NIX. e,av, CHARGED
am TIE n."'''rr. IL. hal On the ,.aniaioon,
q n" r'"''!,.rrd man At the tim. ofLi> arrest
Il" h':: 81 > pair "f;.aot< identified A. his.
i;r'*-.''r5 ,'::.';E cG:cro,. wit! tooi wa.
t""'d ~ ne tsunk ola woman will, whom
>''i'' h 1T lived wifl;ou, marliaor. and Size
;.'>' >Hh'"I':vnf w h" nlr,.,,r passed a ct.,d
coin "'.i'' hid 'rlon.cd to Brewster. They
10! !'tr'i' / with Brewster az the same house
a"i Disappeared! ,.ur, ,!a:,lv after ,.r mur-
.'rr. *in;'it hn'ir.. been seen immediately be-
! re brewster ii.,"a red waking viii! Linn
t"ar'' ~ .nt,sl- wh,re tn. dead body was
i"n''.. :: Is '...:: sa!.! la. il was hi, same
sn'.h H!:o L." ,,>r- -" broke into the
Lancaster Bank. :n,; .a:..;, 81: ,>..,o Ey
!t>..ir" himself .hrau":. = lass w;n.oy ~
on" leap. many feet {" IT, ground lie has
ton. hc,.n !e>,"r,.' ioi.uN ani sr,n, r.,w
'.->.ilr.. ~ :r,', vc L. :,w.:.l.-.. Is T. ,,.,-
.rf
tri'A' u -: ~: y IKE n,arian Church
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11
El.i.s'TIDNS.

ELisTIONS.
From Ike c.tc':on in New York on Tu.s-
day, we have at Tie ,rr>c:. time of wri,in
hnf scattering retains. l'nl'i the load q.
--latest News" further int, ',i.cncc NAV b,
locked for. There were four ,arIi,|,t.~ SIN
ported for Governor. Clark. wlr al,, TEN
rcraHcc. titmann, whi1. tut nominated! Is.
TIE Know Nc;hirs~; seymour. administration
and anti Maine Law. ard Bronson. Hard
Shell
I Aihany-C!a,k had a:@:':', SEYMOUR $500
Cl'mann 2.i.i. Bronson go.
H'rhcstcr-Clark 1874. Seymour l.7.3
Imam l.j21. Bronson "jS.
S.ra'u>r- Seymour 1.3n6, Clark los
Imam 50. Bronson 100.
, In New York city. Barker. Know No,!:;n,
appears to BE- elected Mavor. II hc i not
Wool L., uioco, Is. F:um the returns ,c.,r,
Us Tor Governor We worI.l no, even ycu.ur.
10 guess who is elected Go,c,uoY. tIouo', ".
fear Seymour may !c Iv a plurality. I. 50
~ '>'"'''' o' 'hr
FIX receive" scarce
~ o',c tl:rC! Of Ike vote, o; Ike Stat.
<. Wm- i. !asgar. Ell. has been az
r'.n'r'! 1. :. p..;ic; A;;ornc, for nr,non
w President Pierce. N~ l. 81.
Lancaster. y. H., ard VIII L.. r.,,,.rl..,
hv some of or rcor!c * con,s..i ,,r ..r,;o,
''''>
MIME! Rs OF 1Hr BsE-Wc are r, lfc>t
e" % eve n"t:r" that members Of The lar
may obtain the 25th VI. Reports throunl the
representatives. o! the several towns, or 9th
crw'>'. at M"nfi"iler.
p-s~ -, M
,, ~. -, >' ''''''-
,,,., x. Xo,,: N =,
.h; -, -. ~, =, w.; Wv
e;,r to,or,or ,n, :,
hands nj he. Leo >I1f,,
''''''' !'N =" net
:, =, :, wv '' VIZ SOMEWHAT
was "''''''''' ''' sunday
"'"- '"' '>' vince
'''''' u "''"''' : 30;
= ">" wiz '"Nfh rom
WIS INSURER
''' "''''' ''' ''"o.
sr .I,,x.r,rx ., NV r.
,1,l iii. 1 ~
J,rs L.tcr. t},. 49,,
c,L, ,.., .,;
"''''''''r Vi $ 'i"iar>
:, " ''' was u '''' Tess t'ian
'"' ~ ''''' VII account OF tie
''"'" III tue village;
:, r.. t''"' !"
~ I'iN' - - '''"' '''''''N ''i tic LitaIc-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11


S.NtIf.- iii. IN !, 3a,in., ro,,..t,.'
inallia-r in criminal ,ra~c,.lin,>: In.x,.,,a
the charter OF Na,.ja>:iqriri l. .ijro.I. T..
lain. 10 banks: Embracing, he ca,jtl ,,,.L
"i the bank .. b!arI i:',cl: H., ito ! ,-x o.,
The The County OF Windsor :-w"i,. >.,..,.,lI,
read 81 tim" and passed.
HE :1!! :"r The DIV, i,nn of lie town o. r,.
i'n-'"n. taken NJ. and 81 ic-idinr r.f,..c,;
E"i'ori> rom General C,':.,r..i-.,.. .I,r IL,
I" pa LA cir.''l, To ;,ir.i,i>. I'm ..,or Of =.
Ia age rec! :: fl:nr AID passed: iron; com
n.I''rr on la'.h> i.iil 10 ,.co,im;af.. H.. H.
n:"'!, County Bank. Am.,. ;ei 80 -. :, ~.
~. " .ir calaial >'ol: 10 -. 600. ,,l,.,.J o.
IL. r,.r,.> Il and ned Sd ii.i,r From c,,,,-
n.;rc on !a"d 'aN,>. I'll rcating 10 ,a,n,..rt
.. taxes o' t"i> T.: i."n-Ii,l,,i: ~ =: ti.,.
AID '.,"'i. Zoe !r'.i committee. 10 whom
w. l..!'ire1 III" biil Dividing lie .oan Of
Woodstock RET ",ird ana, : IL :4.>.,.,..-:A
rc,.,!ln. refused.
liz Iil IN addition 10 general l:.i H.
law. VIZ ordered 70 IL, cn.,,- 4! al. r,...l =!
t.i.:r ''nio:r"" aIi.-:l..ri.
ii"I>: frcro~>..i nili<.-To Gt.l,
grammar >.-h"ui iu:.i> nf .rl,.li> rnHn.,.
>u,I"!frd Nv M,>i> l,.nhin. liil>l!. iin..h-
Ai>~ of W. i;radu3d AID M.loar. o,1a>,.l
hy Mc>>r>. Carpenter al H,.riv. Vi l,..i,r,,I
Spencer and passed. Is: 10 l." L. illro.- -
rate Vermont T. ;'i>roir,l destitute, or + nr-
!i:.'"n:) tolrc,',.t tie Gnrc..~....al,!,. r,..rf
:iirh"H'> ana trt!-;'>- ,rNciH.iv passed
E'i":'>.-Ey >'''c't c"rn,:r.-r. arms,
Till annc>ia@ pant e; ", i.l..l! tn r,:r,;..,l
"''i II W. '.'~inl->ed- i:v c,n.ni:'rr' 20 mar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

DREADFUL MuEri!IrY-A co:rcSron-
dent at Mirsei!cs writes that reliable,
information has been received 10y the English
Consul at that place. which states that the
most fearful ravayes from the c:."!cra are de-
va>!a::ng Mc>>:na. NoI"s> than sixteen thou
sand persons bad already fallen victims in a
population Of forty 'aousana a mortality
hardly less ;han '!u:;ns tie prevalence Of he
plague in 17i3.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-11-11

e. Election in Ma>,a hnsc..s newt Nam
day. HE nomination of Mr.. Gardner. ly
the Know No'Linr>. will surely J,,;.,, th,.
choice of MIR. Wa>'rha:n the Wiz candidate.
for Governor. and throw the election into the.
hands of the Lcci>latrrc.