davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
D. SLOAN.
Mddi,hafy. Oct Is, 1853. 2Gtf
What Makes the ~utf@r f.

Is a qnes'i"n readily solved by those wLo
hay' used the Worlds Fair Prize Churn.
The subscriber is prepared to challcnr,
COZ" p''l'i.n IN tInrns. For comractuc,>
ucatno>s, durability, pcrirctnr,> of f,i.l' .,,.,
WorEm- qualities the subscriber claims tba,
his ciun is superior to any m use.
large "rlmoHt of various sizes. anil dir
iercnt Styles ofiimish, are ready for the ma.
kct, having been manufactured ly the sub
Scribcr himself, or under his Immediate 81,
pcrintcndcuce, for actual Use
Every churn is warranted ms made oriI.
best material aud put together to ,tav. 4.
.he subscriber has made this his pcirnanril'
business, the public has additional assurauc.
That things shall be as represented
orders addressed to lac subscriber. at hi
place, will receive prompt attention.
{ - Al orders addressed to J paycnp.r
or Il. te'k"i'h, MiddlcLury, Vt, will D.
promptly attended to.
=. ". Baldwin
Middichury, 81 ril, 1851 aotf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
DIR. MARSHALL'S
Indian Vegetable Plaster.

THE subscriber is the exclusive Wholesale
l. Agent for the sale Of this celebrated
faster.
L-S'Pedlers and Druggists supplied at re-
duced rates. None will be left on commits
IN. HARMON A. SHELDON.
ld!ebury, Aug. 10. 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
Elgin Spring Water,

I)Y the Bottle or the Gallon also Con
ID gross Spring Water, for sale by
Ii. \. SHELDON.
Jan. u, 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
LYONS Kathairon

Hair Oils, Barry's Tricophems, Sheldon''
lIutching's and Waters Hair Dyes, Sheldon''
Hair Wash, Shcldon's Balm of Roses and a
great variety Of Colognes, Hair Oils and PEI
frsmery just received 10y H.A.SHELDON.
oct Is 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
channels & Blankets.

20 pieces white, scarlet, orange, b'uc and
grey Flanncs. Also, Rose Blankets. Mar.
settles Quilts dc, received and for sale by
+. NALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

PLOVS $ Bartlett & Co.'s, Tabor Pat
Rock Foundry, Rusglcs, NourSc X MaSon's
plows-all ilcs-Prouty's Double Michigan
Flows, Cultivators, Hay Cutters, Grants Pa
tent Tanning Mills, Churns, OK Y okes Chains,
laying Tools-a full assortment, Bog Hoes,
Bush Hooks, Bush Sryihcs, Manure Forks
ShovelS Hoes, Spades, Garden Rakcs and
Garden Hoes. Sc
IRON, STEEL AND NAILS,
cut Wrought, and Horse Nals-wholcsalc
and retail, sad Irons, Bolts, Screws, Nuts
aud Washers, Wagon ASlctrccs, Axes, &c.
CASTINGS Il MACHINE WORK
Light and heavy, Of almost every dcScrip-
ton. done at short notice, and al fair rates
3; In short, We intend to manufacture and
import the best and most approved articles
in onr line OF business, at prices that defy
competition. /:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
IMAM KNOW I'lIYSELF.
An Invaluable Book for IS Cents.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A
C0pY

10000 G n I,.. , i%'d
a wear. A new edition,
revised and impro,,hJust
issued.
Dr. Hunters Medical
Manual aud Iiand Hook
furihe Afflicted Contain.
Ing an outline ui the on.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
The best Soap

To save laborin Washing is Smith aud Blsn-
chard's safeguarding Soap warranted to
save half the labor in washing. Sold by II
A. SHELDON, Wholesale agent for Addison
County.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
Illumination.

Oils Of qualities, Camphonel Mud, Can
dies, and Sperm Candles. Also n new In.
voice of Camphene Lamps, for shops and
Stores common Pluld Lamps, de-, for sale
by Il. A. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07

\ : !
II ,,.'.', ,',,,, ..I.
/, sold fors5 cents "''' 7'''' '0'''''' anu
~. 1.,
mixture. ''' W ''''' ''''' III WIS
~ Nor,li,toolio p,-,.l;o. r.. =,
Rheumatior, s,,'oi,';a -, rIol lNe
1ntlnfii, d., e''- i.' -
MlXTGRE ia doses Of a lea'r,onfT a ,,I lo
u,ncs nl,v va b,,,, s,,,, H.. '.''''' '''''
relieved bv if in u Lonrs .nr ,,,,'r,,i
wehaye never known ~ nowc,fnI ard ,..,',
tratln., an anriic,,ion os ns W A., TTic
TOCK'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT. lar
rhihIains sin i"in,t to a5'T' ba'",, camps,
r,infnl comnl,'n,. vi,nro ,,'a """ otntr
tri.I i, nct. vi h n,.,.,;r,i o, "',rG zen u
,.di,s arr. snid a, in ,,,,,t.,'. "''c rem
Dr. Morlintocl,'s Dy,nont;a r,;-;u
H. % "a it'oh oyspeplic EIlXlr :
Dmncss o, Vision. b., ,a'tr n '' ,r. ,n'
rj5htre.s ar (Vci,L, ,h,,,, 49,, rI W." ",r
rnlty Of Hr.,tlin,r S.n." ~ i'''.l-
Twin, down ar ,,s,'.rJir,, 'i.'''"" III
innS.,, r..i,n'., .,in,, IL IIi''"i Il or
l.G,i.rt Amin s,,,s. ~ = :; ''-"'"r OF
t.",, .i,,l;rt. TX, G, " S,"NihE ~ me
trn H., ,.- c,l,,.. "' ''l''!' IIear'-
iiv.n,.. cc n,.,, H., ,,,,, o.
U.C.irt,.l's Uysn,,.i;,'' i,,"itt., ."''" ny Hf,
,i,i,.y .,,' i''.H'' ''I result 81
VN ~ hicoiS'' pFAciice'
,,,,,,i. ,t..,.''t.i t.. i'.T '''' ',"e hliur
If ;r,, ~ ,'.S .',''', o. c">es
- -! >',''-'' ''cc' I'"t HoiIlcs
nu''7 .',I -.
III. 1T jnntOcE S TOnlcAlteratiys Svrup
Is conn d OF tic juice Of many healing
'nd Strengthening plWli>i aid has the virtrc
e giving v-or FOB the system, al the sam,
imc t,3t it pueiii's il from every Iurii.c O,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
GOOD GCOTS
To call and examine my stock.
HARRY LANGWORTEy
Middlrbury, oct. 30. 1854.

dlU JIG N.s' 'tft
Tue farm owned by Dan bike, deceased /,
now "hercd for sale. Said larlu contain. 2s5
acres Of good land, situated in the town
Of Saiishury-is pleasantly locatcd->uitabiv
divided into meadow, pastaring. and plough
land. Las ON ii two orchards. Is wen wa
tered 10y living springs Has On it house.
barns. sheds, and ouihouscs, suitable for a
farm of is size-ail in good repair.
Any one III pursuit If ~ farm viii do well
to cali and examine this rs II is offered at a
bargain. Tcrms-a part of the purchase
money will be required down, and time will
be- given for the balance For further mar
llcnl"rs' 'nguir, Of Oliver Hyde, ESQ, Mid
/ dic1ury, or The subscribers.
CAROLINE Dixie.
NATHANIEL SPENCER,
Salisbury, Nov. 1 1854 aq.3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
III { . itol.
TO THE CITIZENS OF
M l0DltBURY AVID VICINITY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

ITNIlE Proprietor Of Professor JAMES
l. MCCLINTOCK'S celebrated Family
Medicine, would respectfully iniorm the pub
lie, that he has give DR.. w. =. Russell the
Agency OF these celebrated Medicines, OF
which he has just received full supply, and
is prepared to furnish them wholesale and re-
tail at the Proprictots prices.
Professor McClutOck's fame, rs n physi-
clan, needs no com ment Ills medicine are
the prescriptions adapted in his rivaic prac
ticc, and as such are invaluable in all eases
where it is inconvcncnt to call in Physi
clan Their sale has been unprecedented
whore they have been introduced, they have
effected thousand OF cures ami M cGsc NJ 61ii
arc is N,i recoricl At this season we would
call especial attention TO one Of the most re
mirNable of these remedies, namely:
DIR. McCI .fNTOCK'S
p L c + @ r \ l. SY RUP
The hest aud safest medicine ever used fol
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION.
Aud all Disease, Of The Lungs and Al p SIS.
yes. For any Of these form, If dscasc,,h W
Ing themselves in
toD4bS, IflihDe Of be Tyso' Ste. .
TigtWrsS Ut5o 7Nr,ot or ria~
u BDo4 DNr.Hp.o Er.i
Ho1rs'grs' l. 81 ii
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07
AMI q nnrir-s Water,
Sails CT s-tIiIlHz

Il Is remnihnli" fact CHAT among ''e hund,.as q,
eminent physicians who lave examined the recipe by
which nun s"r"rri" Is prepared NOT one has con.
demnsd &c. hu' all approved h. and commend II ia tbe
highest terms. Mai, lh, sioti.s express themselves
strongly IN tie hri, that Dr. Is drcie, he hc. pr,ra
ration OF st>I nrh mat has teen laced .r III,
public Although there are many rhl srinns who f eli
reluctance to having their t"nea appended 10 te r.rin
ncuditiut Of HnN particular irnlrdy, Notwithstanding
they may approve ct 30 IN the highest degree flier- ate
others who frankly Yield th,ir supp'it il. lavor Of
remedy wlir thr} know Is raphi. OF doing much
good in u.rt. community Asau e,iieuce r,s.d ne
following iron odd ami eirctahe ply siciaus, Of Ligh
standing ia the conimunii, Ia which they live:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07

To- Testimony like ihe flo~iug renders snp.rluon.
al comments ou tie ,iitac, a. lu- Sar.apntilin Prom
d. IT, sNahdci fror,suru l CHEMISTRY in the fuui.,iUa
Medical tollpc: have looked over tr list OF Ingredients
CON posing Junn Bulls tumpouud EsfIc' Of Sar.atrln
ana have no Mediation ia saving that they form II sale
ulound aud tn promises weil IN chronic diseases
to which i' Is applicable l. iANDELl., NJ b.
LcuisSiiir, June D. ls4o
What Or rtr.. i't .i-.ar Dr. aplHiuuri' 90 'le Lon
isyile Marine lo- .-l. -s,s oi hui s.t-aIafiis.
i1IissltLa. March - leiS
have "yanrl the rre.rIrf for thr preparation Of
John Euii s.rsHIaga. and believe e combination 10
be- Hu excellent our aud well calculated 70 produce
Al e7iy- impression on the have used IL both
IN prtc and private prac ice aud think II the best
article OF sagsapagt..a nov ia use.
VI rrI.fs NJ. D,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-03-07

ar n. EDDT, ESQ, Boston Mass.
sSirYour facilities for the prosecution OF bus
iues, connected with this Office, equal TO those Of
any nfhsT agent smyarY respectfully, Yours, &c.
91-lv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-23

The National Council of Know Eotlipcs
holden at Philadel phia, has finally come to ;
conclusion. The session was protractcd. ant
the discussions exci,ins,e>pcrialv those grow
Ing out of the slavery question. The minor
ity report, which, with that OF the majority
will be found below, was voted down. .:
to IL the malority-pro-sIavcrv-was alop
ted, yeas so, nays 80. Upon Ike a>ccrtain-
nleEt OF this result, ii delegates organised
Independently, adopted an address in accord
dance with the sentiments expressed in the
report Of the minority. The split is evidently
irreconci!ablc, and the party, in It's national
aspect. completely broHcn W.
We honor the position of the Northern
members of the Convention. The South
came forward, assuming bold AMI defiant
attitude, dcmandn. concessions from The
north at once degrading aai >cr,i.r, ar,.
which the north could not grant without pro-
wing false to all previous professions. New
York is the only exception. Her DELEGATES
went all lengths with the South. as it WIS
supposed they would. Know Notl,inci>n in
New York, is under the control of ,,cn.
go.ues who are ready at all times to 10 the
bidding Of the South. or an>thnr else t..
which they may attain promotion Th.uk:ul
we are that they are in minority there, and
their action at Philadelphia VIII forever keen
them in 4 position in w!i,'h they can do no
great evil. They threatened in Convention.
10 Join The !oco.nroS unless i!irir brethren IN
the free states would succnmh 10 the r,t;,irc-
mcnts of the South. Let them 90 The
friends OF freedom in New York will. VIII,
liam II. Seward at their head will >c,. 20 it
that these don.hfaccs are kept under r9o2cr
restraint.
We copy again the platform of tie minor
lty. rejected hy the friends or ~'avnrr, aud
also that Of the majority. adopted lv N.
Convention after full ti,rt1~,iun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-23
ST. JOH N S BURY,
SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1865.
STATE CONVENTION.

The Frrr,nrn of Tie State Of Vermont. who De
sire to cooperate in the state election Of Sc,,tc,n-
Der nex. and TIE approaching Presidential cleo
ion. in opposition 10 the nr--iavcrv policy of til"
pr-cilt National Administration and 70 the lroia-
gan Isis uf slavery ol every nam" in the l'n:ol -
for the defence Of Free !onI au 10 ry:cc. the rights
Of The Free StateS.-arc i:.y;'c IT, meet In State
Convention at Burlington. Oh WEDNESDAY. the
9th June. Instant. AT IL O'Clock. y. w.. I" nom-
Ate STAT" Officers for Ike wear ensuing and for the
transaction q: >ucii o;l.cr business a. shall b" ,-
cr :, the OCCASION
LAW RENEE RnNlNEnD. Chajriucn Of
JOHN PORTER, StatcCon.n:f,cc,
Ju,r -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-23

\ llINT FUR BARN, M-Thc I.ouiSvill,
D'niocrH thinks that Barnlm belongs 10 The
knowNothing>. The New York Nr1ia
thinks that the Demo cracv will before lone
belong TO Barnum As he is famous for PICK
ing up all broken down old animals. STRANGE
curio>itics old vertebrr, or ANYTHING tina,
has seen its best days.
"a" Illinois has, after all. voted ogci,>. =
pro hibitory liquor law The first returns
looked favorable for an affirmative vote. bit
later accounts have turned the scale. II is
now thought that the majority against prohi
biton will be 10000.
\ DARK misunderstanding to the CEN
s'is returns o! 1870, there are, in the coun-
ties of Page and Rockingham. Virginia. B.
o.3 white persons over the aye of thirty wears
who can neither read nor write MIR. Wise
received heavy majority Of these counties
at the late election
GIN. SCoTr.-It is stated by the Wash
rng'on correspondent: OF She New York Ex-
press, that the Secretary of War has decided
that Gen. Scott is net entitled to extra paw
as Lieut.. General, either for arrears or for
the future
Ca VIM. ID. Ramnistle ascendcd in bal
ICON, at Adrian, Michigan on Friday mora
ing, ant .our hours after de ,cended liz CLAIR
on county, Penn. $50 miles from his starting
point. Ills feet were frozen in consequence
OF the intense cold to which, nc had been cx-
ru.cI III The iprt. current: .. Air.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-23

Wool At New York. no new fleece came
forward snd last wears clip near y all ="
Stock of foreign reduced and holders r.t1.i-
their views more readily.
AT Philadelphia. steady demani ar i'ee''
very little new clip Yet come ic la i>ei. @"
ing to the high rates IN the Wei ahlie ll
reS have advanced: in .his make: i:.er' :
also somewhat OF an upwari tfn.ieact. ~
a light stock 20 operate IN i-rlte- 10 I" J."
per ID for common 10 prime iieece.
SLAVERY IN NF.RA>aA-The y \ iier
aid saws that lubl'c meetings haze been h'.@
in Nebraska. at wh.rh Resolutions were fa>e
ed and addresses made. a,,rccafin. the t>tau
lisllment o! Save State in The southern Sc
ton of thu territory. 1t also SAYS that r''t-
raj families have alrca'!; ;;one there al.
tbs. ,'N.~. lnl-a,:'r. tc .ei::.."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-23

- NNrr III "i 81 ,Nr,.- The nerr0o.
h'i ben worked and pad no wa-,.> for ma
ny wears on tlir plantation ct Mr. Bvrme,. o..
Bourbon County They had been observe
on several evenings n uv>trrou>'v absent
themselves from their owners rrcmi>rS. and
on W wednesday NIGHT they were watched by \
son Il Mr. l',rnc> who saw them IN 4 >,,l.,
d"i spot. about halt 4 mile from the hou>c
IN conversation with couple of white men,
with whom they were talking for upward of
an hour. Informing his father of this % ,ur
renee. the latter became alarmed and de-
>pa'rhci the son 10 a TREND who resided A.
bout ten miles from his plantation. for a~Si>-
lance: ia" negroes IN the meantime. >rI<prr-
ting something, stole OF. and were, followed
by Mr. HYrn">. who, observed that they had
bundles with them attempted 10 prevent
their leaving. This thcv resisted. ana their
master. IN III" melee. was severely handled
beng lett >cu>rlc>> on the >warI. The slaves
III the meantime. distributed tracks for tb
p!h" liver. where they crossed about fen
miles below This citv ard are supposed by
TINS time TO hr ont Of the Influence Of ~.
Fugitive Save Law. Mr.. BvrncS, .Jr.. ar
rivcI "rr" Yesterday morning. bat came 10
The conclusion that he was TOO late 10 ,.tI,rt
any good iHrtuu9'i I}u,ir.y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-23
GENERAL WILSON.

Gen. Wilson, of Massachusetts, exhibited
more back bone at the Know Nothing Ma
tional Council at Philadelphia, than is com
mon on the part of some northern men. Iii
speech is honorable to him. \ sketch of i
follows:
Mr.. Squircs OF New York made coarse
and violent assault upon Massachusetts, and
especially upon Gen. Wilson. charging hin
with determination to break up the oryani.
Zation
Gen. Wilson rose to rcpc! the unprovokcd
assault made upon his State, ard to retukc
,h- inSo!ence OF the member from New York
All would bear witness that he, (Gcn. ". J
Ia! uttered no words Of unkindncss 70 anv
one during the sttngs of the Convention
From gentlemen of the South he lad recciv-
ed acts of Kindness he should ever remember
and all would notice that the wanton assault
Of the member from New York was wholly
unprOv"lcd. Tins member had declared
that the antlsiayery movement ha,! thrown
up small men. The exhibition the member
had made o. himself proves tina; he is the
last creature on the earth to sheer at any
Gen. Wilson said he ard his associates
stood upon that floor will, s0,ooo Ma>sachu-
sets irrcncn 1T Their back-,hc delegates
from New York stood there with only a bat
ed ana defeated fraction behind thcin-mcn
Of huckran. seward trol bis heel uI,on the
n"rk> OF The rampant Gentlemen from New
York. AL if tins New York platform was
agrccl to, he wnu! look down INTO their po-
iirra' grtvcS. New York must he and shall
To- held responsible for the platform: i; WAS
their work We could ~. stand upon it in a
single free State in the North The mem
Der SAYS We will 90 - the Democrats, if the
restoration platform Is s'l,ptcd Let him %
let his associates % b,g and bacg ,.c.wc shall
loose mite Gt either ti,ant, character or pow
~. lie will ~ longer he hvporri,c, he
tells Us; We are glad to heari it.
Adopt this platform and the North will re-
ru!Iatc IT and volt ha> sent 100 n"dced
ricn 10 Congress to restore freedom 70 Nan
>aS-wiII THESE members obey YOUR DEGREES
and violate these pledge Never vii! they
~ 50. ~ .;,I!,rr. who wanted 70 !, Mayor
q: New York. AMI could not. who wanted t.
t.. President Of tins Council. and ccuii not
1t Il h'rlVNt' We wa;itc.: a man who kacw
-omrilli,r m.r. than ia r..r,.,t ,,arrot ,,l,r,>.
~ Nort'i. 10 ~pc,h. no I:~t. 10 Wc>:.
ana "nH.! not nave ofi'' thtt t.a>p'ic.n0u>ly
>1l''4> AT the t;-h"r IaT--f,. 5oa>ttd Of Their
N';'r'.> III View lor@, Ih,t safe has re-
solved IN favor q: r,.>toriH. the Missouri
COMPROMISE. She WIS IN favor Of it by tens
OF thousands. We mean 10 hunt down tlir>r
III. II OF the North. who i'cfray u>-wc viii
look down MO The roii'l"ai graves Of these
ano>'a'a'"> "f New DIRK these men who
are ts!Sr 70 the North and no; true 70 the
south.
Massachusetts, was NOT there 10 save the
mon u was >ate-w" don't ra:sc the qu">-
non IN Massachusetts, Liberty. not The In
;'n. Is IN dancer. and l." w,> here % help
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-23

Hc>oircd. That the Amrgiran PARTY laviro
arl:cn on the ruins and in >Ii,c Of the orpo
>Irion Of the whig and democratic parties
cannot be held IN any nnnnrr r>t.on>i:lr
tor tn" obnoxious acts or violated pledges 81
either: that the systematic aoiio:ion q. the
slavery question bv those parties. has r!cva-
ted sectional hostility into a positive element
of political power and hroHgllt our in>ti,r:-
tons INTO peril: it has .i.,i ttur,. Ircom, the
imperative dHtv OF the American party
to interfere, for the purpose Of living peace.
TO the country and pcrie.ui.v to TIE mon
that as experience has shown it impossible to
reconcile opinions so extreme as tl.o-t which
separate the dl>putant>. ant, as there can BE-.
no diShonor in submitting TO the laws, Ike ma
tiona! council has deemed il the best ruaran-
tee of common justice and OF future peace to
abide bv and maintain the existing laws upon
the subject OF slavery, as a final and conrln-
siyr settlement of that subject, in spirit and
in Substance.
Hr~|r'I, That regarding it the highest
duty to avOw these opinions upon a >rhiccf Sc,
important III distinct and uncVuyoc,.l tcri;.>.
1t Is hereby declared rs the sense O. this ma
tional council. that Congress possesses no
power under the constitution. TO irC:>iate ur-
on the subject of slavery in the states, or to
exclude any state from admission into the
Union because its constitution does or does
not recognize the institution of slavery as a
part OF lis social system: and expressly pre-
trrmlttn" any expression OF opinion upon
the power of Congress to establish or prohil,
1t slavery IN any territory. it is tie sense of
tins national council that Congress ought not
TO lcgi>latc upon the subject Of slavery with
in the territories of the United States. and
that any interference Of Congress as it exists
IN the District of Columbia would Ee viola
tIon OF the spirit and intention of the com
pact by which the state of Maryland ce,lcd
the district to the United States, and 4
breach Of the national faith.
NEW HAMPSHIRE SENAToRs.-The Sem
ate of New Hampshire, on the 18th instant.
cOncurred with the House in the choice If
JAMES BELL and john =. HALE. rs Nom.
bers OF tho United States Scnate,-Mr Bell
for full term of six years from March ,,h
1855, AID Mr.. Hale for the unexpired term
Of G. &. A,.'erton, which ends on March 4tb
1859. The vote in the Senate stood. for the
long term-I;ell III iIibbard for the shor,
term - Hale 10, Pattce j. Wells |. In the
House, for the long term. Bell had pa votes.
iilbbard 81, scattering 6 ; for the short term
Hale 2oS, Wells 50, Burke Z, scattering ,
10. James Bell is the son of Hon. John Bell.
md resides at GuiIford.
eJ- Flour is offered in the New York ,
narket' for delivery in july and August, at G
ess than nine dollars barrel, without lind I
NJ 4 purchaser.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-23

He>o'r'd, That tn" repeal 0. Ike Missouri
COMPROMISE Wa IN In.rac:.un Of the pii.ht-
cd faith OF tie Nation, and tia, il ,!ou'! hc
restored, and if efforts w th,. cnl fail. Com
.rriS should rcin>" to adm, any state 'olcr-
atm" Slavery which shat! be formed. "ur at
any portion OF the Territory from which iha,
institution was excluded hv that COm,rcm-