davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

A TouaH C1saR. Joseph was bad
boy. He had succeeded in binding his
N other for some time as TO hi. imblbing
propensties. One night Joseph came in
before the old lady had retired. He sa,
down, and with look OF SEM intoxtca-
ted wisdom began conversing abou. the
goodness oil the crops and other matters.
He got along very well until he espied
wha, he supposed to be cigar on the
maniel-pice he caught it, and placing
one end in his mouth, began very grave
ly to light it a, the candle. He drew
and pufied until he was getting red in
the face. The old lady's eyes were
opened and she addressed him; If thee
takes that ten-psnny nail for cigar, it
is time thee wen. to bed"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-01-24

Ea1- A London miller AYERS that the
cause OF cholera is the consumption oil
stale -four and breadstuf. He states ,ha.
in 1882. he purchased large quantity Of
old foreign -four in bond, and while ,as,-
ing it for the purpose of separating the
fresh from the stale, both he and his men
were seized with excessive salvation,
accompanied by disordered bowels He
tried some of the old -four in his family
and the consequence was that three Of
his children were seized with violent pur.
gIngs and sickness, as in case of cholera,
which disease soon made Its appearance
IN London. One on occasion he become
aware that quantity Of stale whea, vas
abou, being shipped from London too
Leeds, and he ioretold ,ha, if that wheat
should be allowed to reach its de,,ina.
ton, the cholera would follow on It's wake.
Within fifteen days after the cholera
broke out in Leeds, with great violence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
been thrown from the track near the plank.

been thrown from the track near the plank
road crossing.
1t appeared that on the failure Of the first
attempt the foul scounlrrI had persisted in
his mnrdcrous design and fixed trap Cor the
second train. The fine locomotive $. $. L.
H'~m"nte". said 10 he the best on the road,
caught the timber: which was a larue green
OAK rroSS-tlr. and throwing it between the
rails. showed it along. as was discovered. bv
inc marx. tor about one hundred wards. when
vi" tn'i ot the stick rangh. in the troy" at a
>i"' track. and threw the engine from the
Track and down An rm',ank meat about twrn-
~ feet hI.h. when u struck bottom inward
Inc engineer and fireman rem ,inr,l with il.
ana SINGULAR to relate, neither of them were
bur. badly.
The engineer w. S. Mauoon, Qatclv an
E".'n""r on the P'>>ump>ir Rp,,I) rrrivcd
slight hurt on the back Of his head. bat in
five minutes was at work doing the hest he
could tor The locomotive The fireman r>-
capped without a scratch. The baggage ear
was thrown across the track and very much
Sl'lIntrrrd, but its inmates were unhurt.-
The shock was not severe and no one of the
passengers was I'M urrd The train was run
NJ" at the rate OF about ten miles per hour
The tie which was the instrument of mis-
chief was ground and torn to ragged spinfcrS,
and the frog" broken. II will he seen hv an
advertisement in another column that a re-
ward of 900 is offered for The apprehension
of tilr reckless and dangerous sconndrr! -
The damage resulting from this affair is about
SI.00O-CU. Cam .L,n l..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
Cedar Posts
Tamarack Timber.

VNHE subscriber can be found At lis Farm in
IL Victory the mC~t of the time this winter with
good lot of Cedar Posts on hand to accommodate
!l> customers. and will furnish Iainarack Timber
to order. Also few thousand Hop Poles
MATT. 5. DAMON.
bracicyValc. Jan. l.. lSJJ. .i3W.i
STATE OF VERMONT.
Essex Distric. &
Al q Probate Court holden at Lunciii,llru. within
and Tor sad district, on the 18th d;,v OF .Darar.
y. ID. l>5J. Present, the Hon. VIM Chandler.
JUICE.
a INSTEU MENT. purporting TO be the last
n will and testament Of Curtis Hall. la;c Of
C"ncord in said district. deceased. having been
presented to the court here by Lucinda Hail. the cx
ccutrx therein named. for Probate: 1t is ordered
by said courl.that persons concerned therein; be no
I'M .! 10 appear ii session of SAID court NJ The
Probate Oicc. in I.uenburs, in said district, on
The 18th day of February, \. ID. l>,,. and >ll.w
cau>e. il amy they may have. against the Probate
OF sud will: for which 'urio II Is further or
.cFe, that copy o. The record OF this order be pull
llshcd three weeks successfully Ill The Cac,!onru
a newspaper printed at 81. Jon.>lr;rv, previous 70
tue time Of hearns.
WM CHANDLER. Judge Of PROBATE.
y :--c cory Of record, "l1wJ
40, ' I'rV;-Y R..:.s-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
jtarriagr5.

In Norwich, Jan. Is, by Rev. a. G.. Pca>c. Nh
Icmuel l.. Icnnc, o! Derby, and Miss Catlari!!c
Cutter. of Norwich.
liz Lvndon. Jan. S. bv Rev. 4. ID. Smith. Mr
Henry Mc';ailcv Aver OF -: Johns bury, and Miss
cynthia e.. Green o: Danvic.
In this town, Jan. %. BY Rev. !. Dudley O! Dan
vile. Mr William EU>~iow o.. Balvillc. and Mis-
Marcia X. Carbcr. Of this town.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
Phillips Academy.

VUNHE Spring Term Of This Institution viii con-
= mctce Wednesday Feb. Il. ard coatinue II
weeks. Summer Term begins Mavl1
w. HRtCE. 4. X. Principals:
Mrs. 7. ". ERCCE. Teacher Of French, Dra~-
ing and Painting:
PE"r |. 7. DANA. Teacher Of Instrumental =, !
Vocal Nu,;r:
ANDREW MCMILLAN. \. VI. Teacher Of prac-
teal Surveying.
Board can I've Obtained in cond families = 81 30
10 $500 per week. Application >fc:d Il" nn.lc
early To the Principal. No Efforts VII hc >i,ar,. T.
render I'll" school worthy "i il; increasing patron
age. Books AMI Stationery furnished hv The Pra-
cipal. CHARLES :. DANA. Sec.
Danville. Villain. II. So ai2u2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
THE WAR.

III w An.
Nothing very important had occurred at
Seha>,opol
On the l2,h Of December, a large Russian
CONVOY entered the citv
On the 18Th. an attack was made upon the
allies. but was rrpul>r.l.
On the l:rh. the Russians made another
sortie. which was rcpul>cI after severe fight
ing
I On the 2iSt.ano'hcr sortic was made hy the
RuS>Ians.whO were repuI>cd with con>idcra-
bic loss
Dee. AdmiraIIamrlin trlccra,h< tha,
5000 frrnrh troops had land. and gone in
to camp between III" 18th and 2oth. besides
large arrivals at ConS'antinopr. Attempts
at >"rfir> took pIac" every n;.lt. but they
were always Ni.oronS' v rrpul>.d. ThcFrrnch
had only 1900 wounded and 400 sick and
tn" army suffered from wet more than from
cold
Dee. 2j.-t'"n. CanraiIert writes. We
shall soon tie able To take the offensive. W.
max" @""i our losses more promptly and sol.
IDLY than the enemy can. Wcarr full of con-
fidcncr. The allies on the 25,h had 210 guns
~ battery. ready to open their fire The
plan ct operations is that the fire will be con-
tinurd without cessation t0r - hours. and be
followed by general assault by both British
and French"
d" account of the bad weather tn, sri,re
operations progressed slowly According to
Geographic deSpat'hr> both armies were pre-
pairing for the ASSAULT on The soutI side of Sc
ha>toi"l.
Dec. S.-ConSilrrablc Russian reinforce
mcn'< reached Odessa
Although the works OF attack were in a w.
nv forward state. the correspondent of NE
l'rc>Se tc'cvcS that nothing serious can be at
tempted: ayalns, >rba>topoI before January
l..
The NonIfrur announces that the Turki> h
government shows great diligence IN pro,id-
IN. supplies. ammunition and shippin. repairs
to the allies:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27

Ipl virtue Of = license from the Hon. Probate
y , Court for the District OF Essex. the subscriber
will sell II PUhlit Auction. on Mon.:,v, the o;,h
day oi March next. unless previously disposed OF
at private sale. AT o'clo;k L. NJ. on, equal and
undivided half OF the JOSEPH Sims rm. 50 called
situated III Lexington, in said district, together
with the buildings thereon standing.
Sale 10 be on the premises. Terms to tc made
known 1t time of sale
LEWIS SNOW Executor
OF Ruth ". Sims Estate
Jan. % lS;,.I n,o,-o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27

Nv" IiEMfIs TO THROW THE CAES
ff HE IEACk.-Thc first train from Dav-
'' list evening. enrOnntcrc'i. when near the
IVA 'cros>-tic" thrown across the rails.
o'' the cow-catrhrr caught it and carried il
:" triumph to the depot While the Prr,i
. =. OF the road and other, were REGARDING
.ut 1in'nous timber and waiting for the SEE
~ odf'on tram man came running down
'.a'k 81" 'nfcrmcl t,:c:n tiat tho cs., ls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
TERRIBLE RAILROAD RIOT IN
CANADA.

BrrFAIo Jan. 2u- y riot broke ont IN
III" Buffalo. Hren:t"rl and Golrrich Rail
road today. at RdGrwav, abou: 80 miles from
This city
1t has been understood for several months
past that the lalnrprs ON this road have not
hecn paid regularly. and few weeks since
they gave notice that they would spike down
the switches today. if they did not receive
the wages dine them. The track was accor-
dn"lv spiked at Ridc"wav, at noon TODAY.
and on" or two bridges opened.
When the ehirf officer of the road heard
tv-Gvc men from this city. armed them w,,h
rev divers Sc. anil went o~"r to tak,. possess
SION of and prot"rt the track Arriving At the
scene OF disturbance the party was fire.! unon
bv VI" lahor"rS. who were armed with rifles,
and REGULAR fi"i,t onsnrd the party from this
rItv tarinr III" worst. one nf the number nam
cd Simon W"mrlr being killed and three or
tonr others wounded one Of whom is consi,l-
cred to I've dangerously injured. The officers
party sur"crd"d. however. IL. arrpStinc about
dozen Of w" lahorcr> and among them the
one who is believed to have killed Wrmrle
One Of III" men informs MS that The whole
party from this "itv. on arriving there. were
trpntizrh hv the Canadian Sheriff. and az
ted under his orders that the President Of
the roah. several Catholic priests. and the
Sheriff made srperhps to the labnrrrs. ard
tried 70 persuade them 10 drsiSf. hnt all IN mn
purpose The Sheriff then ordered the track
10 ne opened and cleared and while the men
were doing it, according to his orders. they
were attacked bv The rioters. and a tcsper.
ate melee rnsued. during which thirteen of
the labOrer> were arrested. and are now in
irons
The mpn who shot Wrmnle has, after ex-
animation. been fully committed
Bufrlo. jim. 3-Thc rioters maintain
possession Of the Buffalo and I,ranttord Rail
road. and trains are o,St rurtrd II is thought
the Company will have >uiIirirnt force to,nor-
row to secure the opening Of the road
The NEGET,nIE Pulmonary EA'.>AM,fnr rou,hs
"'his mil ,"DS0njfio1. not Of those t/htin. 5n,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
ECDREU(,T NEWS.

The steamship Canada, from Liverpool,
Jan. 6. arrived at Halifax on "Wednesday.
with seven days later news
Negotiations Tor peace were pending be-
tween the ministers of France Epc,apd Ans.
trla. Prussia and Russia. at Virnna Terms
had been propose Il to Russia. which her min
lister had sent TO 'he Emperor for hi, decision.
for which decision the allies had granted four
teen days delay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27


PArEE-MTIL. &c. BURNED One of the
extensive IaI~rm,ll> II Essex .jnntiion. W,
t'-r,hrr with 'hr >lw-ril and >,orr-housr of
Mr>>rS. \. N. ID. K S,uirr~. were totally
consumed bv fire on the evening Of the 10Th
There beng a lar"r amount of >tnrk in store.
the loss is very treat The total los Is not
yet Anown. There is ins france for $4,000
on the lost property.
lWru"ito. Jan - -SrNrrxcrs NJ
Booth, convicted OF auinu in ,hr csrape Of
tu-IrIvr slave. was Yesterday sentenced in
th'' L. = District Court. to pay a fine %! : j.
"o" and hr imprisoned month and john
Rtvmond>. tor The same offence was >..n,cnr-
ed to pay fine of 5000, and be imprisoned
ten days.
As three engines on the Mrrrimark and
"nnt'''irnt Rnlro"i were being forced thrn'
'h'' snow drifts NEAR Commemorative Y. II
LAST Sunday. they were all thrown from the
track. and one WIS completely broken up.
N'cogo. Jan. 23-"SNowED Ur."-Thc
snow Storm has completely suspended all
raIlroad movements. North. Sonrh & West
OF Us. No trains have arrived here since
Saturday.
Hrt'ord. Jan. 23-FRE>HEr-Thc lee
IN the Conner'Irut River broke up this morn
In". e au,sd ty The violent storm of SUNDAY
nigh; and Monday. and the water is row ii
trct above low water mark.
GdrfcS'o~n. w. II. Jan. oo.-R,I1no,D
ACcIDENT.-Thc up passenger train ON the
Sullivan Railroad, today, ran into a culvrrr
which hal been washed away. at the north
rt"i vi 'hr> Village. throwing th.. whole train
from the track. and II e engine down an en-
hankmrnt fifty feet HIGH, mixing romplrr,
wreck OF II, and severely injurinr the fire
man. j. Warren Abbott The Passengers cs
capped unharmrd
B"DY F"rNp.- \ body was picked up in
Potomac River on Saturday. which from th,
amount OF money found IN the pocket-trn
cen'>-was supposed TO BE- an editor The
feeling was very great. but the excitement
soon died. away when it was discovered to be
nothing but member Of Congress -BuHulo
Htpullu.
s7s The Albany journal is now printed on
i'I>A i"h'N iiOill d:SWOOu StlaVIVVS. he
paper is strong, but somewhat brittle still.
IL Is SAID to be OF bettcrquality than the pa
per sometimes manufactured from straw
The color is good, and considering the infan-
cy OF the manufacture, the experiment prom
'scs better results in the chcapenins of paper.
The process is simple, but yet a secret.
sg Mr. Slater. of Rhode Island, who has
been Tor some time the only manufacturer OF
oroadcioths IN tbs country. has, saws the Bos-
ION COURIER Quilted that portion of his bust
ness ana, as VI learn, there are now no
broadclo'h mills running in the country. The
Wool trade generally, the same paper says, is
greatly depressed throus nout the country.
gD The announcement of the death OF Mr.
Mason, our Minister to France, seems to have
been premature. \ private letter trom Paris,
dated Jan. Sd, says Mr.. Mason, who has had
Ear''vti- iir, / ny deal, 10: Sct..r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
Manufactures Is

At market 1850 beef cattle. SO stores. S pairs
working oxen. As cows and calves, 5000 sheep and
IanhS. $40 swine.
PECEs-Reef Cattle--Exsra. say: LIST quality S:
3! n;itv .: 81 10 q: ordinary. 6.
Hides. 5Ia6; tallow, sasi; Pets 5oa75; calf skins,
l2r per !b.
Yea, calveS,-S3la5
StoreS-Yearling~. slHal2; two years old, lsa3o
three wears old. 32a45.
Working Oxen
Cows and CaIves-S2O, -. %, 81. ijri.5.
Sheep and I.ambs-Extra. S4sa9; by lot, s.. 81,
3a3:.
Swine-iEc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
NEW
ST iG L LIN 3
From st. Johnsbury to Island Pond.

NlLL leave rs,~u:nl-:c iInu>e =. .ToIn-l,u,v.
w Mondays, Wednesdays, ai.d Fr:t;.v-. at :
"clork. y. II. EctnrIl.
Leave Island Pond luc>ay<. lhurs.:av, All "a
turd;,vs. 4: "rlcch. \. NJ Passing through W.
don, East Burke. East Haven. Newark Nh! WIKI
PLY He: each way. Far. Reasonable. .o2..'.
Npv. .. 1854. I u II,i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27

done * usual. in Hills >'iicr!, style, and at prices
that DEFY competition IN this OF any other section
ul The world.
Cy' All garments mad, n, our Shop v;r-a1.cl
10 fit.
t. i\G also Zone for others to make ND
e. HE people of st. |oln>hurv and tie al
joining town, Will find it for their Interest fo Give
ar"H WILL T. 1(pNEV
~. JOill>tCrV Centre, Jan. j. 1>ji. .l:,,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
NOTICE..

4 IL .l-,..> 81" nave u..-.;tiei Account. with
- Jh!lN l.. fA,'bntk. aIe requested I, arrange
-. >:.i;r u; eng.
III I'll IiAILElI, A,si:1.co.
St I"hmsI,urv. .Ian :. $50. .lo..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27

'INHE Spring Term will commence February III,
I'm. and continue eleven weeks For nior
nafI' III rt:erec: 20 Rooms or Board apply to lii,
undersigned
J. n. COLBY, Sec of Trustees.
jan -. l5o'. Yl3w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
TEMPERANCE.

TEMPERANCE. The Caledonia County
Young Mems Temperance Society will hold lis an
rua meeting at DanviIle. Wednesday, Jan. 81, IT
10 clock, \. ~ b. cr4"- cf the Directors.
T. c!top Sc
p. - 1es.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
NEW
CLOTHING STORE,

4'fi ~H- 'rii'cr> !"r e: 'orcd in.o ,,ar,ncr~i.
III tho tailoring and Eralv-Mrdc tlo.ii,n.
Hr~''l'~~. a!.'.' acc i" III" public tlt thew have
""'al:ci Il ARE AMI elegant assortment II GOODS
/ in fh,.rl linn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27

and are prepared 70 supply al IN wan. Of amy /
these articles 1T prices low * can DC o.l,d :.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27
The mpn who shot Wrmnlp has, after ex-
animation. been fully committed.

Bnfr'o. jim. % The rioters maintain
possession OF the Buffalo and Isranttor'l Rail
road. and trains are o''>trurtrd II is Thought
the Company will have >uiIirirnt force to,nor-
row to secure the opening Of the road.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-27

gD The ANNOUNCING ut of the death OF Mr.
Mason, our Minister to France, seems to have
been premature. u private letter trom Paris,
dated jan. Sd, says Mr.. Mason, who has had
Ear''vti- fir. / n. deal. 10: Sct..r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-07
Rowley's Coal Mines.

We have made notice of the fact, that our
fellow citizen, Nathan Rowley, ESQ.,, was en-
gagged in mining coal on some of his land up
the Canal. As he has brought down load Of
it, many of our citizens had the opportunity
yesterday of testing this coal. Its fine ap-
pearance at once commanded for it ready
sale, and it was at once snatched up at ten
cents per bushel delivered A half dozen
boats might have been sold just as freely
Squire Rowley sent us lump weighing over
two hundred pounds! 1t looks very much like
the best Pittsburgh coal, and contains but lit
tie sulphur We have no doubt when tested
we will be free to declare it as good as it looks
from what we have already heard of the coal
These mines are situated right on the bank oil
the canal, twenty-five miles only from Evans
vile. The vein is over six feet thick, and very
easy to get at. It can be boated to Evansville
and sold at ten cents with profit. We are
glad to notice the opening of this mine, as ii
will tend to make FILL more plentiful and cheap
er in Evansville, as one minor advantage, and
lend its aid in advancing our manufacturing
interests. We think friend Rowley will also
find this mine source of considerable profit,
and no good citizen will regret that, although
he is one of our wealthy men now.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-07

THEY DoN'r SEEM TO MIND 1.-THE Al
bany Atlas, (read out some time before, in re-
ferring to the expulsion of John Van Buren,
from the democratic party by the Cabinet or
gan of Washington, says:
Every day, after the King of Tartary has
set down to his repast and eaten copiously of
horse flesh and drunken freely Of mares milk,
he orders his herald to proclaim, through por
tentous ox.horns to the North, the South,
the East, and tho West that Whereas, he,
the Brother of the Sun and Father of the
Moon, has dined, the monarehs- Of the rest OF
the world are now permitted to sit down and
eat" There is but one parallel to the condos
cension of the Tartar chief. The common
scold of the Washington Union-the very
cream of Tartar in acidity and shrewishness
assumes to read John Van Buren, out OF the
democratic party. It takes up its ox-horn and
blows it sonorously to the southwark, pro-
nouncing that Mr. Van Buren, shall not sit
down to the board with the democracy of New
| York till it gets through at Washington. The
proclamation will be needed about as much
as that of the horse-dining monarch from his
tents on the steppes of Asia, who regulates the
law of international comfy with quite as much
authority as the Union does that of politics IN
these States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-07

or The lo-French commission sits
daily in Sebastopol, and is busy apportioning the
spoils of war found in the town. The num-
Der of guns of all kinds captured, exceeds
1000; immense quantities of small arms have
been carried off by the soldiers and sold, but
there are still piles of them remaining. As
the Russians lost 1900 men between the
morningof the 9Th and evening of 9Th of Sep
tember, it is likely that the Allies captured at
least $4,000 stand of arms, ETC., which belong
ed to men rendered hors du combat during the
preceding part of the siege. The commission
acts on the principle of dividing the spells in
proportion to the number of the respective
armies in the camps before Sebastopol.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-07
Flour and Wheat.

Flour and wheat appear to be still rising
and both are now high. We notice the sale
day before yesterday by Messrs. Howard &
Brown, Of 10 bbls. -four at $7,65. This is
equal to the price it would bring at Cincinnati
adding freights. The retail price is S.
Messrs. Geo. Foster & Co., sold the same day
1000 bushels wheat at $3.50. A large lot to
come from Green river has been sold at the
same price. Yesterday, $3.50 was being
freely offered. The Baltic brought news of a
still further advance in Breadstuffs. This
coming upon an already firm market has at
once had the affect to make rise in -four and
wheat over the country. The news of the
next steamer is looked for with great interest.
The Asia was to have left Liverpool on the
9th ult, and is now due.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-07

The ELEcTIoNs.-Last Monday the Louisi-
ana election came off, for State officers and
four Representatives to Congress. On Mon
day and Tuesday the election was held in
Mississippi for State Offices and five members
of Congress. In New York, the election was
held yesterday, Tuesday, for all State officers
except Governor and 1t. Governor. In Wis
consin, the election was also held yesterday for
State officers. To-day, the 18th, there is an
election in Maryland for six Representatives
to Congress. On the 12th an election viii be
held in Massachusetts, for State officers.
We shall commence receiving election re-
turns at once, and will be able to advise our
readers of the news ahead of all other sources
as usual.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-07

GRAPHIC, AND CLEAR-As MUD.-The editor
of the Louisville Courier attempts to define
his political position. He says he is not a
Democrat, but is Native American Nation
al Democratic-Republican Whig," and being
such he cannot act with the Know Nothings!
We should think under that name he might
act with almost any party under heaven. He
seems to have tried the experiment anyhow,
even to being bitter Know Nothing. Is he
going to start a new party under the name of
Native American National Democratic Repub-
lican Whigs?"