davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.

NEN-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILhVh ~,
~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing May 100
P.s..nser Station. Corner Broadway and Canalst.
In N.w-York.. Corner 26ti.st. and 4thsv. -
TEAMS SLAVE Nrw-YORK-For New Haven: Ss M (EI
120 9:I5 T. On 1870 p. For Bridgeport: ga M tE1J
1880 3:i5 tEx $50 For Milford STAFFORD tairi-id
and Ncspor: n. 1850 3:lj $3.50 p m FOR
No1at T. M 1880 2:l5 Or 80 5iI5 6I5 p IN m
For D,ri,n and Greenwich T. 1880 SID $50 Pip
s.I5 o. M For Stamford: g, Ex.l a. m; l1;D. 81?
ok i3o sis, o;l5 m For PGIt Chester 1nd intermediate
CONNECTING TRhIss-For Boston: ga m tEx) 4p m
Tx) For Hartford and Springfield: M tx 1850 p m
70 m 1ExO For ConnecticN River Railroad 10 Montreal
H. (Ex) For Canal Railroad: Ga (Ex) and 1888 m
10 Vested. For New London Railroad: M, N. For
Housaionic Railroad a. m. For NsIgatuck Railroad
m 8: Is p. For Danbury and NoTwak Railroad: T.
=. .o
IN. Ex) 1:tO, tEx) $50 $50 p Exl From Bridgeport:
$40 7:4O 1913 IN. Ex.) 2I (Ex) SILL, 1906 M (Ex)
From NoIwsk; AS G. Ga sl5 1885 m. Tx 2:a5 k)
3:25 5:45 1875 p. (Ex From Pert Chester: 5:2, 6:B.
7:18 8:57, IL 30 a. III OK 400 6H p. m.
JAMES II. HOYT Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

~ for ALBANY. Fare, 80 cents The Steamer ARMENIA,
Copt. Smith, will and after WEDNESDAY 10Th Aug,
leave Chsmhrsst instead Of Sprinest beTtooc Regu-
lar days for AbsDy-Mondsy Wednesday and Fndsy, at
O'clock l. u. making the usual landings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

IL RANGEMkNTS-tsrnday e1ceptedJ.ITalns rOlns
Es-Loave Brooklyn for GTeenport and on Saturday,
Sf5 III. for Yaphank NJ and S:45 p. for Farming
dale and 345 and p for Syosset 10 and fl5
D. M Hampstead. 10 4:l5 and for Jamaica,
band 10 q. m. g. Sc n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

BrLLAnp's PAHoRAMA-Thisr epresen-
,a;ion Of New-York City was visited. during
it. late exhibition in this place, by not far
from fifteen hundred persons After having
witnessed it, we do not wonder at its success
wherever it goes. 1t is fair presentation,
on nearly a mile of canvass, of the leading
features of The great American metropolis
The business and hustle OF Broadway. crowd
ed with men, women. horses AM: carriages.
in multi,udinous contusion.-its stores. hotels,
churches. palaces infinitely accurate to thu
lettering Of the signs, are all delineated. The
shipping, the ferries, the Battery. the City
Hall, the Toombs. &c, each have a place in
the panorama As you gaze upon the scene
as it passes before the eve, the illusion seems
almost perfect. From the pavin. stones and
little street-swrerers, to the granite soidi:y
of the Aston House. it is New ork and
nothing but it," The S.. John>bury Corn
ct Band, which played at intervals during the
exhibition. added greatly to the enjovmen,
Of the evening.
But however interesting the scenes are
now. time will only enhance tn" value Of the
painting. A representation of New York as
it was in 1850 will become with the lapse of
every year an object of increasing interest
Having been painted by an artist. the picture
is greatly superior as a work of art to most
of such travelling panoramas, and hence ali
the more worthy Of preservation. To those
who have seen New-Yo.k and to those who
have not, the picture should not fail to b.
visited
This work will be exhibited at Grcton Village
in the Church. SATURDAY afternoon and evening
Nov. Is; at RveSate. in the Town House. Monday
afternoon and evening. Nov. IL: at Wells Rive,
Village, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Nov. Is
at Haverhill, \. H., in the Congregational Church
Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Thursda,
afternoon. Nov. 10 and 20: AZ Newburv in the
Seminary Hall. Friday and Saturday evenings ana
Saturday attrenoon, Nov. 81 and %: at Bradfort
Village. Monday and Tuesday evenings and Tues
day afternoon, Nov. "a and %. The afternoon sx
hibito,s commence Il; three, the evening al Sever
o'clock II will also he exhibite,, at Bath Lisbon
, Llttle,on Whitciied. Lancaster. Northumberland
Guillhall. Lnnenburs. Water'ori-upper and low
err Villages. Pa>>ump>ic. AGAIN at s.. Lhnsiury. 81
.Jchnsbury Centre East 81 .ToI sburv, West Con
cord. Lyndon Corner. Lyndon Centre. Fast Burke
Burke Hollow. Sutton. Wheeock. Sheffield. GLOW
err Barton Village Barton Landing Brownnrton
, West Charleston. Derby Centre. Derby Line. New
port. Coventry. Ira>bursh. Albany. Crattsburv
; Greensboro, Jay. North Troy. South Troy, West
field. Lowell. Eden. Wolcott, Worcester. Soutl
Hariwick, East Harlwick. South Walden. Wood
bury Centre. Moscow Village in Calais, Moretown
Wait>feld, Warren. Granville, Rochester, and IVES
Randolph.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

the vote. already adopted, fixing the final
adjournment OF the assembly for Friday next.
prolonging the time until Tuesday morning
OF next week. Mr. Green moved TO amend
by striking out the words TUESDAY morning
Of next week" and inserting the words We'd
nesday morning of next week" which w">
agreed to.
Reports.-Of majority of Select Commit
tee, against bill to repeal act changing the
shire town in the county Of Caledonia: also
a minority report in favor Of same. The Till
was supported by Mrssrs Howard and Tn
derwood. and OPPOSED hy Mr.. S'od'lard
On motion Of Mr.. Kinas,on, the bill was
dismissed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

CorresQouocucf Of (te CdteooHtd".
MONTPELIER, Nov. 10.
During the past week many important
measures have been introduced into the
House which have been considered and re-
considered and still their final adjustment has
been deferred until a more con venIent season.
Chief among these is the proposition to a.
boIi>h our good old hanging system. This
subject has been discussed, debated and pro-
bed to its very depths. Our orthodox cler-
gymen have gone back to the young days Of
the race, ex2ounded the Noahic code and the
Mosaic law. Bibles and biblical commentaries
we're produced and goodIy portion Of the
old Testament was rehearsed not forgetting
the apochraphy itself But the question still
hangs in suspense The attempt to revive
Cur old system Of judiciary failed, not for want
Of merit but for want Of votes to sustain it. -
Our best lawyer. and judges who know BY
practical observation the natural tendencies
Of both systems DO not hesitate to give their
decided preference to the old one Men of
s,rh protundity of legal attainments as Judge
Williams, Samuel Prentiss, and others Of
like celebrity were nurtured and brought up
under the old system, and where can you
find their equals under the new?
There was highly exciting battle over
Toms liquor bill. The opponents Of the
measure were led on by the fearless Bradley
. from BrattI-boro. But Tom as usual gained
the victory. lie has also introduced another
liquor bill far less Objectionable. 1t provides
pure and unaduIteratrd spirits to the agents,
or rather it requires of agents to sell nothing
but what is genuine.
Poor Marsh teels quite disheartened and
discouraged lie has been acting as chair
man ct the committee fprointed to consider
the shocking state Of affairs in " bleeding
Kansas which is the main drift of the Gov
ernors Message. In this highly responsible
position he has devoted weary days and sleep
less nights in meditation deep and profound.
AZ last a. the result Of all his untring in dus.
try he produced his elaborate report on al
fairs in Kansas" and accompanied the same
with a bill tor the relief Of the suffering poor
in Kansas and painting tugl,ives generally.
But certain conservative gentlemen see some
grave constitutional objections to expcnd;nc
S2o.o"o Of the peoples money even for such
laudable object. and the bill was killed -
Mr. Howard delivered himself Of a speech
this afternoon. protesting against taxing
your County lie drew most harrow.
ing picture of the injustice to which Danville
had been subjected in the REMOVAL Of the
County Shire But it won't do now. "The
least SAID soonest mpndrd."
The vote fixing The final adjournment Of
the assembly or Friday OF this week has been
rcscind"d and the time has been prolonged
until next Wednesday. There is vet large
amount OF business to be completed.
SPECTATOR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
dim Northern Clues stands thus /:

New England gives her entire vote to
Cnl. Fremont No Presidential candidate.
Washington alone excepted, shares with him
the distinguished honor.
No candidate that was not elected has
ever received so large an electoral vote as
Fremont, and no successful candidate so small
one as Mr. Buchanan is likely to have.
NV YORK LEGIsAArUkE.-The Senate
of this State was elected las. year, and holds
are identified with The Republican movement
To the Assembly have been elected, so far as
heard from, 81 Republicans, 81 Democrats,
and Americans Only six districts remain
to be heard from.
The Albany Evening Journal gives the
follcw;ny aggregate Of the Presidential vote
in ,.is. Stz:c; -
Fl.n.ont 2i5s
FIchanan 11O.S44
Fillmore l32,5S0
i'rcn.on,'s plurality '5,o52.
MA-sAcHrsErTs- following is the
as.rec.tc vote for President in the old Bay
STATE
Fremont !0'.442
buchanan 1896
Fillmore 1910
Fre,pon,'s plurality ss,eos.
lulxols.-The telegraph still mys,;fiee
u. in regard to this State. The State tick.
j, rIearly Krpublican by about 5000 majority.
a d4<r,,ch dated Chicago the 9Th inst, says
"Rrturns received here this morning ind-
ca, tina, Blu hanan has carried tie State by
3oo0 minority. The Republican State tick
vt has about 5000 majority. Allen (Drm
rs probably elected IN the 9TH district, max
ing the delegation stand 5 Democrats TO 4
II putli. ans The Democrat. will have a
,naori,v of or in the House. Both par
tues yIaI;n the Senate"
Later news confirms this despatch. and
:ll,noi. vii. have to lie given u, to the Oppo-
>it.on.
MICHIGAN goes for Fremont, and ha,
'tH ii IL pCDi-tdH ;>tSioidtuTc. HIS ScTIs
ia, cd h,.lntug. Gen. Cass. out of tue L. 5
SrL.-. sitter il... ~. Of next March, with the
contempt ul,on HI, mead Of al those people
WHO can property dis. rminate between iii.
de-; -l.oa;,r a':cn aHd political Srvjlity. lie
~. At lave zone in'o private life with the
.e-. 1T o' the Who country as An abiding
I.s..i.. Instead o; TIA: lie has sunk 50 Low
,hat hone 40 h.m ic<v,.!Me. Pca"e TO hi!
hrS.
Mil ,Ho FulN"P;: - HoME.-Evif
r"l,t,. the home Of M,lari Fillmore, give.
Fremont l.';l u.j'Hny.
r. ely OF EUiia!o. the residence of Fill
n'ic. i.i AID Haven. gives Fremont 90:
nj rIy
lii. ,rrv,, Of c., u.a. .i... birth place Of
ti!.ia:u ;l.u..t,. s!r.d fii. lvsIitHtr Ot W III
ii. ,v..i,.. ...es .;,uii a plurality OF 90,
oy.r l;tr ...n.., aud of 81 - over Fillmore
aid n..j,rity ol $500 over both.
-. vote oi F.lri>'Urt VI. Wa Ere
.nYnt J, Eu,...t..... I..lnoi," -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
Tnr Prcsidrmoiml Election.

The Election OF James Buchanan to the
T. idcncy is now matter Of history. How
be- was elected our readers we'll know; how
be vii administer the affairs Of the nation
remains to ne seen. For many days the re-
.u!, was ,!orI,tful. but now, although the ex-
a,r III .icri,ieS are not known, there is no
reason 10 doubt the elprtiOn Of the Demo
cratic. pro slavery candidate. The following
t,G,e will show the result IN the several
States:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
fEOR The CALEpONfAN.

MEssks EDITORS Permit me through
your paper to correct some misstatements in
a communication of VIM Adams, in YOUR is
sue OF Oct. %. He SAYS: Did it ever oc-
cur to Mr.. Blinn that the three individuals
who examined all the Steers upon the ground
had no stock Of their own of this dcscrip-
ton entered for premiums and no interest
whatever in the result OF the drrision ,"
grant that they bad no stock
Of their own Of this description entered tor
premiums but what were the facts Mr.
John Felch, brother-in-law of Mr. Adams.
and who drew the first premium on Three
Years Old Steers. threatened. as | am credi-
bly, informed. If mine we're admitted as Three
Years Old, that he (Felch) would take his
from the ground do not say that Mr. Ad-
ans was Influenced by Felch, but leave the
public to judge. Mr.. Adams SAYS, the Com
mittee called to their aid numerous men who
are reputed to be the best Judges Of cattle in
the County, who all pronounced. them four
years old. in which the Committee unani-
mously concurred. This is a misstatement.
Mr.. Adams did in my hearing consult the O.
pinions Of two men, one Of whom pronounce
ed them three and the other four years old.
How many others he consulted | do not
know. One of tie Committee told me upon
the ground and has told me since, that he
was satisfied they we're but three years old,
but was overruled by the other two Mr..
Adams says, BIinn was undoubtedly taken
IN when he purchased those animals for
Three Years Old Steers. To satisfy the pub
lie that was not deceived, present letter
from Mr. Nelson:
So. HARDwICK. Sept. 80, sc.
MR. BIINN-Dear Sir: Yours OF the 9th,
wishing a statement of the age Of a pair of
Steers, nv son, James NJ Nelson, sold this
Fall to Mr. BIinn Of St. Johnsbury. is re-
ceived. One Ct said Steers | sold my son
three years ago last Spring or early in the
Summer, then a calf The other, my son rails
ed, and is about the same age. have seen
them from time to time since, and know them
to be no more than three years old last
Spring. Yours, respectfully.
JOsEs NELSON.
In conclusion, would suggest that if Mr.
Adj ms continues this subject, be would not
call as many men to bis all as be did on the
examination of the above mentioned Steers,
but use his own hand and pen and ever oblige
bis most humble servant,
CHARLES BLINN.
St. Joh"sbury, Nor. 4, 1856.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
Lob Printing.

"s :;re now prep"red /" execute neari! ali Mn Is
~ r1.ting used in the coun'rv-fIAIN snd OkHA-
~ANI u-;u III. VERY EtsT STYLE and a: LOW
x,rls. Merchants and others h0 desire BILL
H:,,s Or Circulars ofany kind. printe in neat
s.vl. may rely upon entire satisfaction.
Ur.ers sent u, VII t-prtmptlv attended to.
RAND, STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

Professor Hedri'k, lately removed from
the protessorshIp OF chemistry in the Cniver-
sit! OF North Carolina. avowing himself
in favor o! Fremont, Vas in New York city
on FRIDAY, and wa. to leave on Saturday a.
,ernuon f,r Cambridge. Mass. lie intends
Lvitdijv! ~ .>iic III The Free STAT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
C'OrresuO % de- nee.

Ue .o,cl' VOLUNTARY C"NMrHHA TI"Ns hr'" NJ
prr'sef NE country u/"n matters o. interest," Zen"
of NLw, IN part" ut,r. ~W be Thankfully rete'rtd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
III NAN.
ls7 !
ece-sarv to elect. l49.

Necessary to elect, l49
TuE Vnrr IN VrHMoNT-So little in
t.....>, vi, tclt in the details Of the vote for
President ~ this State that no special effort
W.. .,.,. TO obtain he returns. We pub
I,sii ! e;l In.h however, last week, to show
that tn Republicans have gained largely
tom the SEPTEMBER election. We shall soon
b.. in possession OF the official returns, Which
will nv, Us the exact Fl .us,s. The 201 towns
now heard from give Fremont 25.sG6 MAORI
I, over all. The scattering votes are less
than 500 In the first district, Ma ior Hodges
!, elected To Congress by more than 5000
mai,ri'y Mr.. Hodges serves only till the
ith OF March next, being for the unexrred
term Of Mr. Meacham.
The NuIF nl CIIIFs The vote OF the
l,aI,u, \lrthpru Citps stands thus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
CITE Californian.
ST. JOIlNSDl'RY. NOv. -. 1856.
NOTICES.

' T. PALMER i. authorized! 10 receive AdVer
t.. an! >u,-rrI ton, 1T hi Offices IN boston,
Arw ! Fl. :... I''ilr, ..;.a
;, !I.i't.IIENulI.L CO. are authorized to dc
..- me ~ Boston AMI New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

DEATH OF THE Hon JONI NJ CLAYTON
A Geographic despatch announces the death
last evening of the Hon. John NJ. Clay ton.
United States Senator from Delaware.
Mr.. Clayton has been i'll for some time. bu,
hopes have been recently entertained of his
ultimate convalescence. lie died at Dover
Del, where We believe. he had gone with the
expect alton of recovery:
Tie had been long prominently before the
public. In his younger days he was esteem
ed good pleader at the bar. as we'll as a good
lawyer. lie was chosen United States Sen
ator for Delaware in 1925.
Mr.. CLAYTON continued in the United
States Senate until 1887, and was reelected
in lS45. In lS49 he resigned his Office to
become Secretary of State under Prrsiden,
Taylor. which office he held until the decease
of the President and the accession of Mr. Fill.
more TO the Chief Magistrarv, when he wa:
succeeded by Mr.. Webt.rr His name j.
associated with that Of SIR Henry Bulwer, in
the Central American treaty.
In 1858 Mr. CIa, ton was again elected Il
the Senate OF the United States and held tina
office at the time Of bis decrease. his term no
expiring until lSj9-N Y. Com. ddrertise7
Who says it is not good result. wher
New England and New York and the North
west stand side by side? When Pierce i
beaten in New Hampshire, Cass in Mich
gan. Douglas in Illinois. rot to speak of FL!
more in New York. and all by party tina
is but few months old But for the foreign
ers illegally naturalized within six m nth
and the foreigners who vote in Indiana with
out naturalization, We should have had tn,
whole Northwest, and every free State excep
the two which the Fillmore men gave L
Buchanan, Pennsylvania and New jersey
Providence journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

People become ill by drn ng healths.
He who drinks the health OF everybody,
drinks awav his own.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

FOREIGN AFFAIRs-By the arrival of the
Baltic at New York we are in RECEIPT of four
days later intelligence from Europe. The
news are not without interest. The affairs at
issue in Italy were becoming decidedly criti-
cal. although there is really nothing rev in
regard to the N-apoliton question. Accord
ing to one account, the combined fleet would
appear in the Bay OF Naples, if within three
weeks from the departure Of The Ambassadors
the King Of Naples does not return a satistac.
tory answer to the demands of France and
England.
An EXCESS OF VIRTUE-One Of Mr.
Choate's objections to the republican party is
that it points tO-"THE EXCESS ANDOUT.
BREAK OF VIRTUES By WHICH, MORE SURE
LY THAN BY VICES, COUNTRY MAY BE
CNDONE-." Nobody but Mr. ChOate would
ever have thought of this country being il
greater danger from its virtues than its vices
REVIVAL OF THE HERALD OF FREEDOM
The Lawrence Herald OF Freedom, the lead.
ing free state paper of Kansas. the Office Of
which was demolished by the pro slavery mot
and its editor made treason prisoner by the
government officials has again made its an.
pearance. Mrs. Brown. the wife OF the edit
or, begged means at The East to re-estabiist
it, and AFTER six months suspension, it va.
issued, enlarged and improved, on the 6rs
day OF November
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

MEETING OF THE ELECTORAL COLLIE
GEs.-The Presidential Electors chosen on
Tuesday last will BE- called by the Governors
Of States to meet in each State capital on
the first Wednesday of December, and cast
their vote, and choose messenger to carry
1t sealed to Washington. On the second
Wednesday Of February the returns will be
counted by Congress and declare.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

REPUBLICAN, PAPER IN VIRGINIA.-The
Wheeling, Nirgini.. Intei;grncer has es-
tablisked itself on firm, Independent, repnb-
lean ground. in sympathy with the princi-
rlcs Of the republican party Of the free states.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
THE CuMRAT ~ NORTHERN MExIC

THE CuMpAr ~ NORTHERN MEXICO
The combat in Northern Mexico is bccom-
ing animated and interesting President
Comontort finding the continual revolution
AIRY outbreaks fomented by the clergy. in the
southern and central portions, so important
as 10 require all his attention, has given the
Governor Of Tamaulipas full and absolute
authority to at against the rebel Governor
of New Leon, General Nldaurri. The lat
ter is reported to have sent an envoy to the
City of Mexico to trea, ~ith Comonfort. The
Texans are awaiting an opportunity to cross
the Rio Grande and aid the rebellion, but
General CARA, the commander Of the gov
eminent troops. has endeavored to weaken
the rebel force by inviting General Carvajal,
the former tiilibuster hero 10 take command
OF the army against Nilaurri The latter is
threatening to march against the capital, but
this is exactly what Comonfor! would desire,
for out Of his own Northern region, Nidaur
ri would speedily be dscomfted.
There is one thing that the friends of
Fremont will rejoice over with exceeding
great joy, viz; that his foulest slandercr and
most unprincirlcd vi!fer in this campaign.
the Hon. Erastus Brooks, the express editor
ofexpress lies, has been whipped out in his
own state by both the Fremont and Buchanan
candidates, and is left on the field, covered
with bis own dirt. and sympathzcd with by
none but his own dirty minority. There let
him lie, and rot in the political infamy which
he has so industriouslv courtcd.
RECEPTION OF Ben PERLEy POORE AND
HIS BARREL OF APPLES Major Ben Per-
lev Poore, late Fillmore candidate for Con-
Sress in the 9th district, arrived in Boston,
Friday afternoon wheeling his barrel Of ap-
pies On a wheclbarrow lie had wheeled
them all the way from Newbury, &c miles.
in two and halt days in tul6lment Of a bct
with Col Burbank, Fremont state senator
elect that Fillmore wOul get more votes in
Massachusetts, than Fremont. Wheeling
his apples he was escorted up State street
by the Fillmore clubs OF Boston and Charles
town, military company and mounted cav
alcade of citizens The novelty of the rer-
formance attracted many thousands. and the
Major was greeted with tremendous and
tumultuous applause on all sides. lie de-
Iivered the barrel Of apples to Col. Burbank
at the fremont house, when 10th gentlemen
delivered congratulatory speeches, mounted
on the barrel. Probably 10000 people we're
present.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
FREMONT.
FILL.

F:lora,ia and Cali:or
ni:t 70 hear fiam-1 cleo
tOral votes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE-The following
catalogue for 1861 shows the following sum-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

UNIVERSITY or VEEMoHT.-The cata-
logue for the current year is published, and
has the following