The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-08-11
Northern States, OIcc.) l.6
Southern States (>lavr,) l2o
MaiO~Ity NJ IN. Eor.I,

Majority Of the North. j5
The Examiner saws: here are one hun
drcd and twenty votes >,u', 20 be east in be-
halt OF the Democracy Vi. e. for Slavery
Twcnty-nnc votes only from the North. adj
dc'l to the Southern vote. would elect Say
ocrat. Were the friends of Freedom 10 lose
New ork alone. all would be lost. Ii they
lose renn>, l,ana. or Ohio. with either Cali
iorIia Or Iowa. all world be lost Now let
every true friend OF Freedom remember .l.,t
III ordc: 10 BE sur" OF success. crcl-n trte >f,y.
mn" IN N"f'i How can tLi> be done Not
bv divisions among the friends OF freedom
N"t by making new party organizations. fam
nIng old lcalou>Ir>. or tomcntlny new ones
Not by Wing nominations Frcr>ot nomint-
tons. n. y. nominations, or anti-k. " nom
nations. None OF these things will answer
the great purpose. Upon all these old par
ties, and new ones, the friends OF freedom do
not. cannot, and viii hot think alike and
hence. whenever these matter: are trourht
into the contest, the friends of freedom can
not possibly at together. OF course the,
Will be defeated somewhere; one state, or
two, or three. NAV be lost and thus I'll be
lost. We repeat, then. that the one thino
hrcdinl Low Is il little common sense amonr
politicians. to appreciate the danger they ar,
III from divisions. and the necessity of takinc
ground on which all the friends of freedom
can stand with honor, and t,:,.i.i with sue
cess 1t Is. We are sure. Che ground first ia
ken at Rutland and Montpelier in 1871, and
at burlington on the 1,h OF .Junc last. Ia
op.rrijon- f'uxi,oi: we care not wh,, nam.
You give II. What is wanted is united and
harmonious action. When old and lcalinr
Wing journals. 50 emnrntiv conservative As
the \. !. Courier and Enquirer. are forced
to take this ground. we think it HI Il. time for
all those. who acted upon the doctrine. last
year, to yet back to thi, safe oround.-U,o,.
j,itcr I!u'ciHnu..
STATE Ecnt :Wr,' s.>ociatiou.
The Annual Session of the above Associa-
ton will be held in st. Adams. August 2,>t
22d, and 2;id; three sessions each ,!av. Tho
exercises will consist OF Addresses, Essavs
Discussions, Reports, &C.,
Actresses may be expected from Prof. IT iii
brick, of Connecticut: Prof Sanborn. Of
Dartmouth College Prof Boardman. Of
Middlcbury College; and Gilber; f.. Hood
Principal OF Ihctiorl Academy. Also F..
says iron several gentlemen, upon education.
al topics.
The people of St Adams will welcome
those who may attend the meeting. to the
hospitality OF their homes 1t is cxnect.J
that the railroad viii carry DELEGATES for
hai-farcs. \ full programme Of the proceed.
ngS will soon he issued.
I C N, '>',''HS'' Executive
e. i. IIULHrEr, Noh'
"A despatch from St. Louis says a severe
Indian battle took place July 10Th. between
the Omahas and other tribes, at Beaver Creek
The Omahas were victorious. The Indians
IN the ncishborhood of Fort Union were ex-
hIbitIng signs OF hostility. Some government
troops had al lived at Fort Pierre.
-Col. Steptoe, it is stated, has not rcs;or-
ed the GovernorsLip of Utah Territory. but
Will continue to hold the office, provided that
when his term is out, should he I've displaced
nc '""'i NC Ieili>tatcd IN the arIGv
-DE. JonN C. Calhoun. third son Of
the late Hon. j. {. Calhoun, died a. Wins.
boro, $. e., last week.
1t Is SAID that shells thirty inches in
diameter and weighing upwards OF ton each
are being manufactured at the Lowmoor Iron
Works, England, for the use o; the British
artillery before Sebastopol.
Never trust secret with married man
VINO loves his wife, for he will tell her ,he
Will Tell her aunt Hannah, and aunt Hannah
Will imPart It as profound secre. to every
ere Oh hcr female aeq1au,arces.