davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-03-20
MONONEAHELA WHISkEE.

old enough to stand on its merits and speak f
" itself. Good for medicine and for havorins II
culinary departments Of the Household At
BOND X KELLOCG'S
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-03-20
ATEENTFON ERS.

IL I'LL the varnnt. We usual " death on
IN wolves" On hand large quantity of strych.
nine, just the quantity you want in bottles also,
and mice exierminators, chemical preparation supe
rOr to and more safe than arsenic. Call on
BOND 4 KELLOGG
nOv2e Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-03-20

PIONEER BOARDING HOUSE, CAR
YER CITY.
DOARDERS, by the day week, accommodated at
ID moderate rates, at the Old Pioneer House, by
Carver, Feb. IL. deWw2m L. LADLEE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-03-20

ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB !
NIE have pipe OF very old, soft and oily Pale Otard
w Dupuy. The best that money procure in tho
United States and of the best imported into
Minnesota. So say all the Doctors and Bons Jiunts
the city All persons desiring perfectly pure French
article for medicinal purposes, had best cali soon at
BOND KELLOGG'S,
CITY Drug Store Inner
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-03-20
GORDON SHERRY.


A ND South Side Madeira Wine Holland Gin Janaic,
n Rum and Scheidam Schnapps, all warranted pur
vnd good
These liquors of course cost more, but just wha
saery family wants We have cheaper qualities r &C
erred. Call Immediately on
sep26-dwtf BOND 4 KELLOGG Upper Town
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-03-20

BOSTON Root & SHOE STORE.
B. w. MORSE Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers Il
Boots and Shoes Third street. nsar 0sdar, q: Paul
Jan. g. dkw6
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-03-20
--------
VEkX nI.n lB0R'H'

VEk1 OLD FORI W1NEs
WARRANTED pure juice rich and oily, free from
w IogwoOd and all drugs. By the bottle or gallon at
BOND KELLOGG'S, City Drug Store
WE SPEAK FIRST TaS TEtE LA DIES.
4 ND have to offer them very fine assortment Of
n Jules Hauels and Bazin's erfumery, select ed by
lone of u.s. especially for this market All fresh
choice, excellent.
20 BOND r. KELLOGG.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31

Posr 0FrIcE DErARIAksr,
TAS,fsux 10

Posr OrFIcE DEPARTMENT,
JANUARY IL, 1855
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of The United States
from day Of July, 1855, to the 30h day Of June,
1853 inclusive, in the States of VIRGINIA., NORTH
CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, and
FLORIDA, will be received at the Contract Office of the
Post Office Department, in the city Of Washington until
D. M Of 10Th April 1855, Ito be decided by the Goth April,
1885, on tie routes and in the times herein specified
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31
VIRGINIA.


forms g proposal, &c, atdched 70 his Advertisement
1901 From Washington, ID. c., by Alexandria, Va.
GIymoni, Nd, Game Point, Cor Aquia Creek, }
Va, Fredericksburg, Guiney's Milford, Ruther
Glen, Junction, Tnylorsvillc, and Slash Cottage,
10 Richmond, 1870 miles, twice daily and back
Leave Washington daily at I IN and PM
Arrive at Richmond by p IN and an;
Leave Richmond daily at u m and M
Arrive at Washington by p m and 81 am.
1909 From Richmond, by Procor's Creek, to Peters
burg, 24t miles and back, twice daily
Leave Richmond daily at 81 m and ~ r M
Arrive at Petersburg daily by 2 a m and m,
Leave Petersburg daily at 50 and p M;
Arrive OF Richmond by and u pm
500 From Petersburg by Stony Creek Warehouse, Jar
rcts Hicksord. Pleasant Hill, and Gareysburg
to Weldon GA miles and back, twice daily
Leave Petersburg daily at II aud AZ pas
Arrive at Weldon by ii a M aud m,
Leave Weldon daily al 2 m and am;
Arrive at Petersburg by 81 P m and m
1904 From Washington, d. c., Post Office and Balti-
and Ohio Railroad Station at Washington,
to Alexandria VA Post Office, and Orange and
Alexandria Railroad Station at Alexandria, 2
miles and back, tw ice daily.
Leave Washington daily at 81 m and IL m;
Arrive at Alexandria same days by 81 m and II p
m;
Leave Alexandria daily at l0s a and 81 pm;
Arrive at Washington same days by lie and
4ipm,
1906 From Fairfax Court House, by Falls Church, Bar
ley's u Roads,, and Brxt0n, to Washington, 10
I'LL l. l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-29
From lhr DlLIu umur.y NIsltI1r
Hans Christian Andersen.

III, .t,rv ,f ADI.rs.p'. l'r.i.. int. lE.a
r -e., r,naps, orr.,li,y and /, convoy.
, r..rl. .-,ll...,p which VIII %, down
rr.f,arrv to r,.t,rity. Ar,rl,yi, born
in a., country and ami.I scene. which Offer n,
.ytr,orlinary spnr g, the d,.loru. rut OF
Dl.pt lgt rstI.r m, r,y,r., Prom MI.
,sry cbillb,,l n, Ia. intituiti,.ly islt that
bc ,,....-.l tr,t within linn which di.tin.
.m.l..lnnI .,t him ar,rt from Others Of
ri..,,p ,...,pI Irr,..-,,mrthin, thatwoulI
,,;,h G.I.. il...i,, hereafter mlll, him "a
I.,.,p, f, rr.,t man. even a, other p,1r lit
Il, l,y. lad become ar whom ", rad in 10,
.t,ry L,l. And d. commenced thc cul.i.
,7,i,p ,f ,l,, talon, which had bcrn cn,rust
"a n linn with. tru.. in God AMI psr.,.
,.r,,, FIR ti. mote. amid rytr,m. liscJur
s.rm,,,s ,r;,I. and r.lsf, Poverty can.
p,, ,,,in.,i.b ,b,.,rr,! mark in hi,Lrta,t.
~, w.,rr,.. or bi. rlec4ti,n and hi, g..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-29
OLD SERIES. VOL. %, NO. 81

20 the crosses and star, Of four order, Of
kuighthood glttor on his breast, and he is
the friend aud companion Of the great aud
noble, AMI the cherished auihorof innumer-
able reader, on both hcnispheres-hc, tho
son Of the poor Odcnee shoemaker Well
may be- himself marvel It his own career,
and b. disposed 10 consider himselfspocialiy
favored by Goi and man
As the touch Of Milns trlnsmutcs all
things into gold, ~ doe. that Of Andersen
al things into poc,y. lie take- stock Of
nax, a tree. a noucr. or Ven solitary blade
Of grass growins In laucn, thirsty soil,
and cndoes il with eloquent language, with
mclolous uttcmnor Of larming thoughts
and yet We cannot smile, aud say, this j.
childish c5nccit, for We ;cl and know that
a profound moral truth Or wist counsel is
.ymh0li,hcl in the beautifully worisi al
lrgpry There is a wya's In The most
seningly fluciful and fantastic II his con.
crp,iors-anothsr mean ng than what prom
iucuuy meets thc eye, and the young.-t Of
bis reader, j. awarc or this. So living au.
thor has 30 pcrsc,rrin. ly AMI successfully
ab1rrl to show us that the elements of tho
richest poetry. and soIl ofgooinoss, dwell
iu everything that surrounds Ne, ~ Anier
sn. Ilc invest. che mpt common prJiuc-
ti1us In nature. and the mcaurst aui most
familiar domestic ohect., with halo ut
poe.y, and We glowNyith pleasure, and won.
doStha We mover appreciate the real lo,cli-
nrs and spiritual symbolism of an created
thing, tiIl be-. the magician, unveiled all
before ~, and babe ~ rcioico anf thank
God fpr the 'iunumcnhlc giiis and blessings
that fll the earth for om as, anl delight
Say, do we not owe a lccp debt or graft.
,ud1 o. the raan who, with rrsi.tl,,s rlo,
lurncr, and in an sincerity OF rurpo.e,
strives % enable u. To b'ttcr appreciate nll
visible th.u-s-sri,rs. with ynuing heart
and soul, % iuiuc, us h. luyo God and one
iu1thrr better than wci,-striyr- % purify
us. 20 gladden. and cnnoJlc ~ by ccnli..t.
sweetest t,achinc-s,ri,c, to cschcw tho
evil, and 90 search ont only the good. and
true. AMI beautiful in nature aud .n man
strive, ip imrart o. us an portion of his
own genial faith and >an.ibIity, ~ that w.
may b,r1mr happy even q, be i. HIMSELF
Say, what doe, this man deserve of hi. fcl-
lows H. Z. poet, a true poet, anl -
.rat pot, AMI hr would have u- all IN
poet. al-r, Tor ho knows there are tho ele,
mont. or poetry inherent in every man. al.
though unto very few {, given the faculty
Q, adequately express whlt they feel. 10
would bayou. all nrtjripat, in that cE-
qu,.jr enjoyment uf tan work ,C creation
which 8. thr poet. i-ht-a llrthright
t'at kings ,ln neither give nor take away.
lIrwluII base us Use somewhat more after
tir fs'iun that the Almighty designed,
when 0. made man rrrlHi'h thaoarth with
hi, kind say then, reader hath thi. man,
-t.. rrr.ri,ut ract-li,.I altogether in
vain in hi. generation, and shall hi, namo
perish wi,l h.. body 900 carth' We ra~
u0t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-29
Rcr. H. w. peechcr on PreaeAing.

Nsmon that :, Iry, clll, dull, -,pori-
Gri.a pulpit monster. and just "a. great
violation or lncri'y the pulpit as the
Other czir.mc % yraan' oyity Men may
hide or 1rlkr COL. liylr +. truth hy way Of
stupid dullnr.- iu.t as mitch as by pert im-
asuat.Yn. N,aimH moth 4g i. iu.ta wick
cla.araly"m.'inc Men c,nfouni earn
.-n,.. with -olrmnity. \ man may h'
eagerly earnest. ami Not ha very solemn.
49, may al., hc awfully sirmn, without a
participation or oaruc.tno-' but solcmui,y
ha. reputation. 4 man may hcarsP'ater
II endless distinctions. lrturcr IN thc pull
rit of mere philosophical rr.cctir,, OF be- may
b, repeater of stale t'uisms; hr may
smother Twin. truths rs conventional forms
and phrases, and if h. put 1u very solemn
hc,. usr very long tono', employ very
solemn gestures, anil roll 'ng hi. ampri-
mp sermon with professional above an au-
llcucr or sound men men AZ least, ,,unily
aslrrp-that viii pass f,ri'corlus handling
or Gods truth The old pnnaism j. not
doal vet. The difference between Christ
and hi, cot,mponry teaching wa, tina. he
srak, lif, truth In lif'-i)rms, with the
power or hl. own lifr In their uttcrlncc.
The rabbis spoke old orthodoxy, dead a. a
mummy, hut thoy spakc IL very rc,cr'ntly.
Thcy might not DO any COOL, but thay never
violated professional rroTriety. Nobody
lived. everybody died about them. But then,
their face, were sober, their rohcs exact,
their manner mostly of the Temple AMI tho
Nur. They never forget how to look, or
how to .p'ak gut,nral .olcmnitics, nor how
t1 maintain professional gravity. They for.
got nothing except living truths ami living
souls. hnl fnryoa of mini.tr,tion with
out any fruit In true gollin',s gave them no
rain. II was charged to tic account Of Di.
vine Sovereignty. n. Y. Independent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-29

on the question Of how b,nnets should bo
worn. The Morning Post quotes the follow
ing authority
"Iu regard to the much.nootcd question
a. to whether bonnet shou d bo worn on
the head or of it, It may not be amiss to
take advantage Of the actual presence Other
Imperial Majesty, who is sail to have intro
decd this popular feminine ccccntriciiy' 70
place on record that, although the bonnet
Of the Empress Eugcnia di'P ays fully her
&c, anil hair, IT doe. not convey TO the bo'
holder the idea Of is being likely 70 fall
from the head behind, but rather seems to
cling to and support the hair in that posi-
ton. This gives lightn,ss and grace
to the head totally distinct fOm that bold
ness and barcfaccdness, whicl have eharne-
teri.cd the Englesh adoption Of the French
imperial fashion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-29
MISC CELLAN NY.


Il Strange Drama M He'' Lie
W.mr Htr-.s.i ta.Wr..n.hr.n. n. H
m.. a.a.r..mv story, which .a. given
r# nur ItH. gossip nA H.s...unt .E'
uulf.a ,.0.la.'-. ." which ."." a."''.
.'.."... '.1. '....l upon .' ..
'.' 0's..i rep .'...''E. ".' columns
m. .'n '.'..I ' '.' '''.'. '.. p. ''
m-.u.... romance W'.. often a'N i'r .'..'
OF ,i'g r1...E. 0"l n.,.T '.. '..' ''''.
ma'.m plainly s....a. '.'' 'a ... ,.l.
u'.w Which ". ar' about " '....'. "'
s.wt"I...'a.' I... '. '.s '.'. ..' 10
nHaw".r "r"r..nr n'm.', anu aT
nu.f.' '.H', .n t."uai" Particular. '.l
ar. .'r....y unr.
som. mnn,..s'n 20 i.m''y' .'A..','.. ..
a gentleman. h's WIFE, mother ant % mouse.
E.r.r.W.r' living .'l'..E 300 '.. .''. '.''
a.'u.d' '. '.. -'..."'" WIS ''..'.. .''
t''. .....'.'. '.. ... ... . ''
m.r.Ian ni l.'' while h' M... WIS ''.
young, UI' ..H.'.'' "". '. '..'.' '..'. ..
.' '.. ..'' ..'.'.. ...' .. 49,,
''.n' '' "'..' %. f
''I ''. '.' .'.' .'' "..
...r H... '.''.'.. '.'. ...' ", ' "'. '.
'l.'. '0..' '..'. ,'' I'd. "' ''".. ..... ...'
thF w.r. happy aNI' .'i ''T 'n 'N..''.'' ''
'' i'..' '''N l"''' '. "u'''" '..'' 81,
which .'m..'"' -'',"' ''' '''''' ''''.'
th.y would have r..''.a." ','
y short um' 'iN.'' ''' N''.' WHO '.'' '.'. ~.
ail'.' in t"T'l'',Nl'.'. " ".'.'' .,.. #" '',''
tH'n' and ih' ha' ''n'' AWAY, "'''',- "
snu'E .'r' engage IA'-'- ''' ..'' ''' ',
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-29

biz residence = profound secret. Ina 'tat'
bordering upon frenzy, the unfortunate wo.
man wa. about 20 rush forth in search ou
further information. when, singular enough
her mithlcs. husband entered thc room. II,
quailcd bororc the glance Of bis injured wife,
whom be- had thought still in Europe, and
when she appealed 70 hi Feelings a' a hus.
hand and father, and askod tp know why
hc hal thus d,-,risl her, be- merely replied
that be- could not help him"lf-that he
would place no obstacle in her way &, a di.
,orce. AMI that her bgst cour-r would b. "a
marrvhc Young man who halaeomTaniol
her home (Ior sho led Informed him of thc
particular, concerning tho psa-J ~
this .hc rnrlirl that Ao dl not wish II
part from him-that be was her husband
aud ,ho father or her c'ulir1-that ir d.
had done wrong shc Wa willing 90 nrgiv
him, 60 forge, tho past, and 90 think ouly
orths future. H. reuinrl that thr thin.
was imr1.ibl,-tlRt BE- would do all D.,
could frr her in o ..uniary view but thai
hc could never live with her again and
tiu. a., interview salsl
Subsequently che husband procured q
hrarliu. house f1r Do, virc and call~l ocra.
.i.ually t1 .rr her, but al her cniratin- O.
Ie allowed @, s,o hrr chillrn hr turned d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-29

10 CyaE mr GAEcEr. \ writer in the
Ohio Farmer, says that COW affected by
garg,t may b, cured by rubbing the bag
thoroughly, in al parts, with raw linscci
oil that one application Is usually suiHc-
lent, ir done on thc Grst appearance Of the
disorder, and that two or thrcc rubbings
will, in any case, effect a cure. lie also
state. that no has seen COWS from whose
bags, by reason Of gnrsct, 20 milk could be
drawn, 50 fs turcd in iorty-cight hours
that they would give ncarly as much milk
as previous to the attack and show no fur
thar symptoms Of the disease.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

Straightforward. clear and connected while
no: one particle was produced to di>rrove the
first iota. except by d>rcputahlc members
of the Allen family. some Of whom clearly
impeached themselves upon the stand. We
hope tn" Jury were honest. But there are
certain indications that tend to cast suspicion
upon some at least. Some of them have
since acknowledged that they believed the
accused to b" guilty Why did fhev not act
in accordance with that belief instead Of viz
tualv accusing one whom they must have
believed TO II" innocent : We are not thirsty
Tor blood. no: do We take pleasure in the in
fiction of punishment but We are sorry to
see the standard OF Justice AM, correct moral
ntincnt placed so low Blu, we rejoice 10
know that that verde, is not the verdict of
the people; although the mr,q"rc>< i allowed
to 90 free, and weak her vengeance upon
other victims. (Which. if report be true. she
has already threatened. }. pui.lic opinion
stamps her as mur'lcrc~< IL p~nnir- tins
article W" do not merely express our own
views. Our object i 10 express the state of
feeling. particularly in this yirin,v. believing
Ii 20 he IN" in .irstic" to the accused. As wcll
a TO others who have been falsely accused
of participating in this horril crime
81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15
N(IDE\TS OF TRAVEL.

Among our passengers u we sailed NJ
l.akr iluron from Detroit. was Mr. Dlncan.
who had made location OF lind on the Nnr-
;heln shore OF Michigan proper. some /, or
- miles from N,.linaw. whore he had erect
81 mills oruauHfecturinr lumber. Beng a
pioneer, III" LEGISLATURE had houorcl hi>
name iy registering thrtown>h;2in which h.
OF bnrG,
IL had been 10 pr;roi; Tor tie purpose of
locl;lnL. a the Land Ofl-c. A tract of pin.,
timber land. lying upon the river which SUP
l.lci his NILS. snl had been >ucccS>tul in
entering the lands before other competitors.
lie was highly cIatei with his success. and
Frequently remarked that h.. considered the
speculation worth thirty thousand dollars
Hu; poor Duncan Wa suffering from a
chronic malignant bronchitis. and We listen
cd to his CLOWN. description Ct hi prospects
with painful Interest. feeling that MS hopes
were 70 hc disappointed ly an early death
His Voice, hollow and hoar>,. Frequently in
tcrrup'cd 10y a rou. IA. cave hut toa certain
limitations taat his remaining sands were
few. Sail h" was cheerful and lueyl,l.. and
often culi,euc'I his descriptions OF III, tuturc
greatness hy llaytul hits which added inter
est TO his enthusiasm. He contemplated the
construction OF "A Railway. a; no distant ,.av.
from Detroit 10 the central LONGITUDINAL line.
o.; base line o: Michigan. aud thence North
10 ;hc ,icinitv OF Mirhir.aw: and where 50
likely 10 terminate as at the ftgof D,n.cGl>
Hence his schemes CONTEMPLATED a town
which should We with the mos: successful of
the cities upon t''r upper Lakes twas cen
tra.iv situated Tor hc>i!c> beng ihc term
nus OF tie great North and South Railway.
II was lu>t halt way from detroit 10 Chicago.
IN uc track OF all the Iropcllrr> and sailing
vessels which pass the Stats OF Mackinaw.
and halt way iron Chicago to C0llincwooi
al The loot CT Georgian BAY. AMI halt way
from Cticaco 10 Lake Sapcrior. and half WAY
from Detroit TO SaUlt Ste. Marie In short
the City OF Duncan. he sad. was destined to
he place OF great importance il had even
been tore.old and described! in the Bible
and he turned to the Holy Book and read
from the .th chapter of Nehemiah. the 4th
verse Now the city was large and great;
but the the people were few therein. and the
houses were not bniljcd"
Poor Duncan died about two moath> at
forwards LEN.
-NloEE TAIL CoEN.-Nr. I>aac Woods
OF this place exhibits stalk of sweet corn
raised in his garden. measuring IL feet in
lrci ~: Ii is dcri,l.ll, a mole stalk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15

/. .,t
Never has ilr.r,. been a ,cr,lir, rendered
III ESSEX County. that has caused So nv
surprise am in!ignt'ion aS the one rendered
At This trial. Md W, presume TIA. no mur-
der trial ha> been had in ti.i>. or any Other
New ENGLAND STATE. whore more cor~1n, and
toni means were used 10 hrin~ aho,i. his ~
suit. The accused. Mr.. ABIGAIL Alien. hs>
been tried hv a iurv Of twelve mon. for thr
murder of Mrs. Mary Loryev. in April ia>.
~ poison and strarrrlation. and ac.!r-tcl
And W. wish we could say that we believed
all Of those urvmrn honest in the rendition
OF shat verdict. But whether they were or
not, If we are 70 take that verdict As \ cr;:e-
ron, 'hc murderer NAV hereafter stalk =.
"roai 1t monday. and ia: us victim At VIII
without danger OF molcstation a> no one VIII
dare to expose the toni deed for fear OF be
lng accused himself of the crime. Here j. \
case OF murder. double murder. most horri-
connected with it tcndinGto ix the Guilt di
rcctly upon the accused. besides The direct
testimony OF an unimicached witness. who
saw the fatal dose administered AMI vet the
Jury. upon thcl:' na'n>. say :hat She is not
guilty. This outrage upon The RIGHTS of the
community in general. and the citizr,:S cf
this vicinity in particular. would not a;,t,ar
50 pal rabc did :hc jury not. bv tia. verdict.
virtually say that this witness. 4 vounc ci,l
OF fifteen. artlc>> and ccnh,!inc. and mon
whom rests not the slightest suspicion. hv
any one acquainted with the circumstances
Is the guilty PARTY The idea is perfectly
ridiculous upon the face of it, and was mere
~ made hobby by the LAWYERS. as the only
ground for defence. All the testimony IN
that point. it was clearly evident. was mann
tact ured either tv the LAWYERS or hv mem
terS OF the family. since the court ~. jnu,irv
and fitted to suit the occasion. II !, ,r,,o
eml>>arieS have been sent through the Conn
". ml>r presenting facts. 10 prejudice the
public mind against some of the main witness
seS. And 1t Is evident that particular pains
were taken to prejudice the Jnrv after they
were drawn for this trial And very louI
assertions were made that certain pr~sous
man witnesses. would be proved TO be the
guilty party; and great cloud Of wtnrsse,
were summoned at the expense of the State,
Tor this purpose, but not one Of them used
except as sort Of third house cab dele,a-
ton In Justice. however. we should say
that bat three or four o. them were fon,d
mean enough for this purpose. Bat we could
not believe that full Jury in Essex County
con'd he induced to take such bait. while the
testimony on The par; OF hc State WIS ali
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15
TIE; RESI- 1T.

Whatever ,.outt m., heretofore have beci
tc.t in r''"ar1 to the prnprirfv of uniting up
on the crea, question of hostility to Slavery
EA'cn>iun. We think must c,crlnorc nave
vanished ta- as Vermont is concerned
The Republican Party i. now a fixed fact. =
not Party o: ,riciiy-irawn lines Of drmar-
kation. whose boundaries ar" all dcfiEti and
whose friends have tlrir names RECORDED up.
on the n,u>trr-rol of a regular, Disciplined
army la, rather resembling the old farmer
who found at the battle OF Monmouth
firing avay With infinite arlor son his own
hook" 1t shows sturdy independent wav
Of thinking and acting for which Vermont
irccmrn have ever been distinguished. and
which trrctcls most ulorious success TO the
sausc Of; truth and RIGHT in the comm. con
test OF eighteen tiitv-.x.
The Republican State Ticket is elected bv
about ,o.04N majority; every County in the
State has probably elected Republican Sena-
tors and the House will be composed of
men. however elected and bearing whatever
name. who will be found voin. with the anti
Sayrrv portion of that body. compr>in. I'M
doubtedlv thrcc-four,h> or more of the who'll.
number. IL WIS a good DAYS work Vermont
has no reason to be ashamed of the blow she
has struck this year for Liberty. Only let
her repeat it the next with augmented force
and let her sister States iOin in the struggle.
and 50 together march on to battle and vie
tory.
We present below the returns of the cleo
tion. compiled from the most reliable sources
at hand. Only few small towns remain to
he heard from. The official returns will not
vary much from the figures below. The
Counties of Caledonia. Essex and Orleans are
given bv towns. and the remainder of the
State by Counties.
The Representatives marked d. are Dem
ocrats--ail others are supposed! to be opposed
10 the administration.
CALEDONIA Cur>ly-( Co~l|''e.J
Barnet, none
Burke. Willard Bundy,
Cabot. NJ T. Wallace,
Danville, Charles Narney.
(irOton, none.
lIariwick, Joshua Stevens,
Kirby, joel Locke
| vu.f,n Tho, jy,r.I...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-09-15
AFTER ELECTION,

/" crisis has passed-the countr: is safe. For
another twe!vemon,h the world will JOG on in
its accustomed way. For part Of that time.
at least, there will he no anxious candidates
living awake at nigh: calculating the probahil-
tiles Of success, and iriyin. Ike mad all dav
to bring in the >tracrlrr> or reason over The
"oil oxen Of the Party. One can now walk
the streets boldly. without fear of ntrulrc
upon some private " caucus" Horse sheds
begin once more to be applied to their iegit-
mate uses. Rutton-holcs no longer instinct
lively dodge and shrink away under the arm
pits a; the 81 ght of politician bearing down
upon them with nervous strides and furious
gestures. Newspaper Editors will not call
each other liars and villains so often bv hall
and will hesitatincIv acknowledge that, after
all, although they never >a'r one. there mGy
be an honest man on the other side. Corn-
mittce-nlcn can let their d" check lists" grow
mustv. with the consolation that. if the names
didn': always vote precisely As " checked" it
was noboly's tiult jnt the voters Praccallc
citizens need b. under 10 aarrchc n<ion> thai
their preferences. and even t!,rir motives are
being srru:inizrG an commented nron in
the hvwa,s and public places In short every
man is Winding his own business. or ourE To
hp and * tntI,ny his ~; y, 'cr, c.v.ro!,