The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26

~ ~
noh>t type Of msnki;.lL" Ii this be Inn.
Swift never uttered bitterer anim,,ly.,,;
on the rae. A fellow who ln,ad.s /:
neisibor,, territory. puts a bullet into \.
neghbor's brains. and burns his neirbho-,.
tarns-a low toul-mouth-d slang whanu.,
tca>tly trampler upon all that is ORDERLY ava
derorous in soriety-:he nphe>t t.pe ofm,,.
kind Where then are human ;,,ira,,,,,,.
which have erected u> Tor ~ MANY centuries
What VIII i..rnlc of all our th,.ori., of -,
tue and honor. when a Missouri lo..,r
breathing o,th> and brandi>hlny a bowie
knife. Is held ~ rs the ,uolcl re-rncrator @,
society
But the Enquirer has odd notions of cl,;-
lizatIon Us wei IA OF man. Ii informs Ne
that without slaves in Kansas. white m,.,,
must clean the streets. work the roads. stand
behind the ci.air> of gentlemen al table. brush
their r!orhrS. black their boots. and hold their
horses" The human mind sbrinks hack. an
psl'ed at this horrible condition of .cci.tv
Why. this i. worse than war. pc>,ilenc-. or
famine this Is worse than the degradation
81 dirt-c,jer> ia Africa. or of The E>quimaux
OF the frozen regions. Good heavens a
white man tlarking boots, white man
brushing coat there rum for YOU there's
d,has.l CONDITION OF >ori'.tv for Won,
The great end of al, emigration. the yrea,
purpose at settling kln>a>. then. is 10 render
II CERTAIN that fu'u-.. generations there can
have their boots tia kc'i bv '-nicaer>." with
out ic>towIng upon tn. aforesaid swarhy
m-niil> the customary >iNl"-nce. In order
Ia, iron u 81.
border ruiIian> are tram,,ling all decency IN
der foot. AMI trea'lin. IN dirty WAYS. ia o-
der ID ct heir bots INFO proper coni
til: Ia hc thus uratnilol>.v. CONSTITUTIONAL,
and ,irtu"u>iy iapanned twas for this tha,
the fathers fought and died: il is for TN, tina,
the Irion Is to he preserved. Dav < Mar
tin were the real founders OF the country.
and not Jaw Franklin and Adams, Let Il,
then remove the ean,e from our coin. and in
It's place pm; hla-kins pot. supported BY
pair OF brushes. with the legend. Real ia,
pan Blarkins, .. High llolborn,' encirclin-
the whole.
-FAEMING PIosrECT<.-We rather
from our exchanges some items in regard II
farming prospects in different parts Of III.
country:
The accounts from all parts of the interior
of P-nns, lvania represent the grain field, 4.
presenting very promising appearance.
In last Tennessee. fifty per cent. more
wheat has been >own this wear than last. hut
it is not 50 promising as usual owing to the
severity Of the winter. In Northern Georgia
the grar fields have suffered less
In Alabama. and som" parts of Louisiana.
the planters are complaining of wan, II
RAIN. In other portions Of the State there
has been too much rain ana cold weather. and
a short sugar crop is predicted.
In Georgia. the weather has been cold.
and the peach and other fruit crops il is sai.
have been In great measure nipped IN the
bud.
In some rar's of Texas. a hrouth is an:iri-
patea. Ii is said that the SUGAR cane has been
greatly injured. Elsewhere IN the State. ,h..
fruit crop ii is expected will be immense.
while III. Is doing we'll The sever.
winter had the effect OF totally DESTROYING til
corn weevil.
In The vicinity Of Peoria. H.. the flu,
trees have suffered greatly from the sever
~ of the past winter. Peach trees are GEN
orally killed. and other fruit is extensively
injured.
DECLINE IN PRICES. The long look ed for
decline IN The value of bread>tiffs, provision
and some other articles. which have been IN.
usually high for two or three Years past seems
now in fair way 10 be realized The fall
in the valu, Of brca l>tutfs is steadily coinr
on. and. IN the absence of any foreign demand
~ likely 10 90 through the season. GRADUALLY
until II reaches very low point Large on-
orators IN the interior. who generally al this
season have heavy >to Is on their hands. mu,,
be involved in heavy losses.
The profits of the farmers in the crea,
gram growing States of the IVES. will he
much less than they have been an.i,-ina,ine
Al Louisville. we see the price Of corn ha,
fallen 10 - cents hu<hel ana At other points
in the West ii has fallen 50 low .ha, the re-
celpts mn>t he materially leSS,ned.
The Northern markets are now f,u If M.
tafoes. ''orn. beans and peas and beef and
pork Will soon be here in abundant sur,,lies
Hnt'rr is very dull. and to force sales quite
low prices would have TO be taken. -Ras.a,
Irdrtir
TnE FEIrIs or KANSAS TE,vrr-Sam.
mel Taylor of New York city. who has been
siend'n" some time in Kansas. returned on the
same boat with Gov. Robinson and Col. Lane
When the boat reached Brunswick. Mo. a
party came on hoard. headed l,v a son If the
Governor of Missouri 10 make search for Gov
Robinson. II being known that he was or
board lavlor was pointed ont as the Gov
enor. when he was N once seized and lr,cce,l
on shore in spite of his proteSta.ions. There
he found a rop" and other implements of the
court of.Judcr Lynch WAITING him. The raj
ble demanded that he should toe hnnc: and i
was only on his producing papers proving HI.
identify that he was suffered Il proceed on
his journey. This is the story Mr. Taylor
tells the Buffalo Eryr.ss.
A YANKEE NoIioN-One of tho mos,
amusing facts connected with Mr.. Everett
late speech reaches Us in the columns of ,be
Baltimore Sun. That print saw. that since
the speech to which we refer aronired so
large hold upon the public mind. Mr.. Ev-
ereft has received proposition from rhe,-
orIrIan of some note to relieve him of the
task. This una.>umnr gentleman renresen,-
cd that ne was perfect in his ora.orical
acquisitions. voice. gesture. information. good
emphasis and good discretion" and could
lmparf to the eulosv that grace and effect in
whlrh ne thought Mr. Everett was deficient,
lie only stipulated for one half the proceed.
as reward for his di>interes.ed services.
Mt Everett to receive the other half and the
whole OF the accommodating fame. |. is need
less to say that the proposition was declined.
Inc i'em"cratic papers make great 10 do
about carrying here and there. a MAYOR or 4