davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
From the Montnelirr Patriot !

1T l. further. rsGout teddy true. hat scat
tered about the State. are other men who
have ttrr accredited democrats. wLo 90 for
Fremont: bat IN all cases. so far as we can
learn. these have all been tender toei, men
who have gwen the Administration no cor
ditl >ap''or,'
"TenIer-toyl men in the vocabulary Of
,he |0fIo' are men wib co,,>ciencc aad
the P@',fo' j. ti.ht The Democrats who i.v
hundrrG> and thousands are daily de.ertny
the black l.'2 Of the party of slavery, are
conscientious men and The. leave it brcau>e
no intelligent MAI ran remain there with The
approVa! of his conscience. The ";et,tlrr
'oed men are rnn'oror~. and We are glad Of
l. - r.. Pr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
Cne Week from next Tuesday,


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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23


now >ur posed. Wa lo,r ,luri the. late. >.orin
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

Tie river coniinups fall of boats Int thy
are compelled To lie in port ior" tini''
before getting freight enough % 20 ont
VII;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
g .~t'ir";.n c..Et,.

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yre~>!o'irI if-'i''t IA +" Convent n At W
Il, .'4'r'l. II. .'>t FRIDAY. aui nominated
ten. !. i '"9>". Of l|nI'a Tor Congress
and fcn .. II Nichols, OF !IWtt0rl. toi
fI"-idrhi1ai l.lrrf"r.
''r >sfnr ia:iN IN the third district lay,
nomIi'at''! ". II II BlnIhan .or ConLr"~~
ana jasper Hand OF Vest Berkshire tor J..
lrctor.
Axn,u,r r,rr,,x,~ r,~,r, An
other a..s,.l, Mas been r.uu,;t-,d At Wash
inr,on. Two members Of CONGRESS Gen
GRANGER Of N.w York and VI Nnn,n q,
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morni,r in an omniba.. Th, a>>,,lt W,
provoked l,v a roj,:ical discussion. MIR. Me
Mullen declare warmly that Tho. Son,l r,,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

interest tor The columns OF y0lr paper
j. T.. ".
Ih"l'
hNE!iNGI0N. l." '''' ''0'
- !. :nn .r. ,n. wi
,on ,l,.,s. h,,l ,,.,s,, o,,. who i The.
\ Ounr Democracy Of Irrlr>nf ar" ""t''r@
up Ni~> ht''ti"afI"n f!'''"@ 81 me noun
H = " " .',''N '''' -, w ~ ~ - -
c,iI .o,, .;.,r.I -, .,,,,., mn, aloha. VIII
Won procure III" :. list Of names Of some
prominent y"un- D'h'rr"'''" Essex '""n-
!, va .''"' f
v,Y~ C,n,..v ,,j ,s many NOR. ~ vou
please Yours truly.
Ec>>tLL > lAfI.
rive r,,,v.I
C"NC"Ep E~>f\ Co.. VT, Aug. II 1875.
Rc~~rIL :. TAFT. E~p., D,ur Sir =
Your communication TO the Postmaster of
this place. who is not a Democrat. has, agree
ABLY to your request, been handed TO one
who IS, alwa> was. and ever intends 20 h". a
- -, r.,
=, =,
the sane in this public nsrner And. Sir, |!
>,
y
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

VIII show lilat irtilE All her NOHHL tIcn are
ike m.aitd. Ivnr> rr>r"rti"'i>-.
j. T.. WooDHUEY.
Orleans County Mass Convention.
In accordance with a call numcronS'v
signed. ;hc citizens Of ;Ir County as, :n'i"l
at !ra>bur.h Yesterday N3;h) Tn, attend
ancc was estimated hv good iul.c> at about
one thousand. DELEGATIONS from various
parts Of tie County came in with banner,
diving Particularly that from Troy made
GOOD appearance, coming i'll with several
four horse teams.
The Convention WI. called 10 order ~
Hon. GEO. W"EIHI>DI"N.
Hon. WV Moon was chosen chairman.
and g. \. lllNNNN, Sc-r"t.ty. pro tenn
On ro,inn Of j L. >aj;ic. the tr.iowiuG
i,cr~ori> wcrc cnu>,.n committee To make Il
nomination OF permanent clii'rr> tor tn"
Con,cniion, VIZ: S,nn,.l Sun,nrr. Daniel
Webster La her Baker. Chandler Dewey.
y i. Nrl>on
Moved w II II Frost that committee.
81; three from '.l..h town present the maine,
Of candidates tor the County oil yrs. Car
,irl
T'e committee 70 report o:ii,.rr~ for the
Contention n,4.ir n io'iowi... report:
la Vim Moor. Pr.~i l.r: Gro. 4
Hmm IN. >rrrs',r, Itlilh Cleveland. y
" BINGHAM. H. { Ni.>ou. l,.1c I4rv.
:. II y len, C"run.t'"r on l,.~ 3.u.ia>. wl.s.i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
NONE MI.f.'ii..<t:S.
OMAS RARTLTTT, Jr.,
WILL SPI AK At

Saturday. p
Tu.~.tAy. ,,
;riErr viii speak upon the Re
% Missouri Compiomi>e Line. and
n I" the present Adrini .trfIion
' porfcr>. II" will speak from he
l show ta"' the present >rlt -;N!cd
= Party la, altogether departed
18th. aS tau-.iit hv tn. y, mcrratic
the Revolution and The founders
rnment
pie AZ" all invited to attend 9j
Iehmonl Inquirer gives a list OF
'.a>on, why the South >lol.d vote
"an The thirteenth Yea, II Is very
lid rams as follows: IL. Mr..
J never gave a vote against tie
, slavery. and never uttered a
b could pain the most sensitive
Iea.t
Is y. BLAIR, the member Of
Get from the 81. Louis District.
id before the election III LGr,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
WHO A.,ETi!E DIS. N.DHiSTS!


rY SENATOR yuLnr. OF FLORIDA.
"f.r n.v ,lr:. a,n rr,!y to proceed n
rNtE"n" i'.''>nF'>, even: to The dissolution OF
We | mum
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TI..,.,,,...,, ,,,..,, .,io viii stand y, and
say that be- Is for ,ir Iron. NV aud torcv
cr. Is more ds,grron~ 10 the people hr rep
t'>''h'> fh'h f''">r WI" are 81 ''i"" "">''''t'
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Hf >iNAi"E IL iIiE' N"' III c Ina
Il do not max, the salvation OF TIE ; nion
the I,,,.niprln; tiu,>fi,n."
~ -iNAI"E MASON. OF VIRGINIA.
.It i tin.,. IA. WOKE. vas thrown off and
TIE question settled.
rY Mr.. co!rurk. OF GEORGIA.
.J.., u.,. o,.;.o shout, mss ~ ,,v
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III you cNrlnle liz am not wiling TO sub
mt. We intend &" have
TIE land ~ a,rahly # wc can. foT.ti'Yt ""
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
To the Young Tin Of Vermont, from
aYounr Democrat Ct Essex.

EplTuE> OF TIE CAIEpo:IAN:- ''"ht -
men: Tue following: is a coi'. OF con'n'l-
rcaf.on received bv the Postmaster OF this
place. AID V h.m banded to ne, which YOU
are at liberty to publish. together with my
reply TO the sane. II Won i~emlt OF sntli :ent
interest for thc columns OF yolr paper.
J. T.. ".
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23
ORLEANS CEtNTI.

Tie Buchanrr> held funny mass con
,cftion" up ia Orleans County lat week. at
which not over seventy five persons were
present On one SIDE Of the house were
counted It t"cnrv-lnc men, Of whom four
were >i.r.,kcr>. one was Il Freinou'er, and
our was boy , Oar inform mi thinks there
were rather more on the other >!t,. hrt less
than >cyri!y!ivc persons in all. That's what
.hc latter day d"rorrtt> call ".M;S Con
vrn'ion got Ont IN response 70 / cal upon
al l. tie d.mocrat> OF Orleans County" TO
90 up "j,rcparcd to do their duty The
mrc,in. was h"lI At Barton vi.,a,r. anl it
was ANNOUNCED that di-tin "a. Nod speakers
wo.!d be present Well. the >'rtil,.,> went.
hut 'hc people diInt The. Kind o STAYED
at home. 20 a>tr give the orators more rorin
70 spread themselves" 1t was a dolctui
time. tor democracy is icai, AID The mourn
erS 90 10 CVnvcHtipnS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

Elect our candidate, q, the buchanan
men. ''ur We will dissolve the mon
Elect me, SAYS Mir. Fillmore, "or the
South wont submit, and will dissolve The
Union"
"Wh"thrr CD Fr mont i .,,ct,d or Lot. ."
~av The RI uh.iran>. this Union must and
shall be preserved The Republican l. the
"r'v paiiv that makes 40 tirrlfS analri>t the
l'ion. u such a party Tie Union may
sally hc r,.;,u>td. Bar i i, al. TO rn,ru>t
L 70 th"~" who are lerpoiu.Ily De- larrng
t'i''ir readiness to commit treason: 1hu>.
who aVow their Iuf.ntIon to brcorne tra,i'nr>.
even il defeated, Ill. :c u tiul.-s mere rra-
y 70 bccor, TRAITOR. Il .'i,.v are su-ce>,!,...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-23

The torrier DDS EfG's lt,j>. Nv .',
journal. cohhii Ted hy Foreigners "a 4 'f..'-h
lai-u1Tt'. and ia favor 81 he Roman at '..
rrlI.ini,. ridnl>,.> Nr Fi!moI-'> n,ii..'..-.
TOR the l'rr>'tnrN. Ihl> r.nn;,G- IL = ii.-.
ln>i"'hn> horse that i'ui H. had .u'' q 80
ihe >firrup Wi.i!. Fat W, IN ia, >t,,..e AL
>aid Pat, he the powers. il IT, q.4 iha'''- -'.-
NJ :" ct on. NJ m'->.li that'i. b. .-ttlnr
E4r~. p 7'-,,>....-i,.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
Cuba-B Buchanan Fillmore.

The acquisition of Cuba is question in which the southern people feel the very deepest soicitude. As to Buchanan's position, it is we'll known to the country. At the conference of our Ministers at Ostend, he spoke his senti- ments plainly and boldly. He desires earnest ly the acquisition of the Island of Cuba, and thinks that its acquisition is demanded by the best interests of the country.
 How does Mir. Fillmore stand upon this qucs- tion? During the agitation of the question of the annexation of Texas, he expressed him. self opposed to the movement, unequivocally and emphatcally, upon the strongest abolition grounds. He said that he was opposed to the annexation of Texas so long as slavery existed therein. How does he stand affected about Cuba? The south wants Cuba to come to us as slave State. MT. Fillmore has never re- canted or retracted his views upon the annexa- ton of Texas, would he extend them to Cuba? What guarantee have we that he would not? MT. Buchanan we know is safe The aboi- tionists say he is The Know Nothings south even call him southern sectional candidale.- Why should we hesitate between the two men? It is exceedingly doubtful whether four years will pass away without an opportunity heinz offered us to acquire Cuba. With Mir. Buch- anan in the Presidential chair, Cuba would come to us as a slave State
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
Where were the Fillmore Men!

In the recent elections at the north, in Iowa, Maine and Vermont, there were Buchanan and Fremont--democratic and black republican tickets. We have been often asked where was the Fillmore American ticket? Where were the Fillmore men? There were congressman, governors and members to the legislature to elect. The Buchanan men were in the field 80 were the black republicans, where were the Fillmore men?
 They were working, laboring and voting for the black republican ticket. They were " "shrieking for freedom" They were against the only national party in each one of the above named States.
 Think of that, southern men! Why do you countenance party, here at the south whose northern allies are laboring 10 fill again the halls of our national legislature with black republicans? The democrats alone at the north have national candidates in the field for Congress- and the Fillaorites have fused with the black republicans to defeat them. Think of that!
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
From the Cincinnati Enquirer Reception of MT. RrecLinriooa

The Hon. J. c. Brecknridge arrived on the seven o'clock train last evening, from Lexiug. ton, and met with an enthusiastic reception at the depot.
 short time previous to she arrival of the train, delegation from the forth ward of this city arrived at the depot, accompanied by the Union Brass Band, the fourth ward artillery flags, banners and transparencies. This dele gaton numbered about five hundred. and. as they marched four abreast with their band playing native airs, made most imposing dis. play. On the arrival of the train, Capt Glass Artillery hred a salute, and the procession formed Tn double line, when Mir. Breckinrdge was conducted to carriage by the Hon. Jas. J. Faran, accompanied by Charles Anderson esq. When he had taken his seat the carriage moved forward the double line formed by the procession, amid the roar of Artillery and the glare of rockets and other fireworks A large bonfire was blazing in front of the stand On reaching this stand or platform, number of prominent democrats of Cincinnati and Coving ton were introduced to Mir. Breckinridge by Major Harris.
 MT. Fisk now stepped forward and delivered an address of welcome to MT. B., remarkable for appropriateness and eloquence. He con.
 
 audience.
 Mir. Breckinridge then came forward and made brief but beautiful speech, replete witt truthtulness, pertinency and eloquence Ht called upon Kentuckians to do their duty il the present crisis, which, if they do, is all thai he requires. He urged them to tear passion and prejudice from their breasts and consult on. " what they deem to be their convictions o right, in their vote at the coming election
 We cannot attempt to do justice to his re. marks, which to be appreciated, must be heard as they flowed in unsurpassed eloquence from his lips.
 At the conclusion of his remarks, the proces. sion reformed and escorted him to the boat.
 Here we regret to be compelled to describe the most outrageous conduct on the part of some rowdies who followed the procession to the boat. A shower of stones were thrown n- to the mass assembled on the bow, and two men, one named Euright and another Keig a musician, were badly cut in the face We be- lieve this to have been the work of some oa- fing boys who had assembled on the landing. Certainly no man in Kentucky would be base enough to offer such an indignity to her favor ite son.
 On arriving at the Cincinnati landing Cap. tam Glass again repeated bis salute, the Youth Ward gun booming with sound most deafen ing Here an additional delegation met the party, and swelled the procession to near foul thousand. By this immense crowd Mr. Breok- inridge was conducted to the Fifth-street meeting, where his reception was most enthu- slastic by one of the largest meetings ever as sembled in this city.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

FUSION OF ABoLITIoNIsM AND KNow NoTH- INGIsM.-We have heretofore called attention to the fact that abolitionlsm and Know Noth- ngism were every where uniting against the democracy. Such potces as the following may be seen all over the country. Let the friends of the constitution read it and remember its contents. The Hanover Spectator, which is fighting under the flag of Fillmore and Donel- son, whose names are in staring capitals at its head, thus calls for a union mass meeting in Abbottstown:
 "The citizens of York and Adams counties opposed to the corrupt policy of the national administration and the election of James Buch- anan, who are opposed to the erte,asion of slare- ry to Jreeterr1tory, and in favor of the union, state. and county ticket, are invited to assemble in mass meeting at the public house of Henry kobler, in Abbottstown, on Saturday, 6th ot September next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The vo- ters of all parties cordially invited to attend and hear the great issues of the day discussed. The meeting will be addressed by R. G. Me- Creary, D. Wills, D. McConaughy. w. L. Camp bel, esqs.; also others from York, Harrisburg and Baltimore city. Several bands of muslC will be in attendance"
 1t will be seen that the abolition issues are boldly proclaimed by the Fillmore and Donel- son paper; and "all who are opposed to the extension of slavery in the territories" are ln- vited to come to the meeting. Philadelphia Argus
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
Cairo and Fulton Railroad Meeting.


 Pursuant to previous noticc the citizens of White county assembled at the court house in Searcy, on Thursday, 18th inst; whereupon, on motion of J. N. Cyput, esq, J. w. Mo- Conaughey, esq, was called to the chair, and Wm. Hicks was appointed to act as secretary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting to be for the purpose of making known to the Legislature of the State, the deep inter- est felt by the citizens of White county in the progress and completion of the great and grand State enterprise known as the Cairo and Fulton railroad, and for the purpose of urging upon our Legislature the importance and necessity of removing, as speedily as possible, any and all obstructions in their power which may in any wise hinder or retard the company of said load, in pushing this great enterprise to it's completion.
 On motion of Mir. Cyput, a committee of five was appointed to draft resolutions express sve of the sense of the meeting. Whereupon, the chairman appointed, Messrs J. N. Cyput, w. c. Petty, 5. D. Key, Spencer Boothc and Joshua B. Crow, and on motion, the chairman was added to the committee.
 The committee, through their chairman, J. N. Cyput, esq, reported the following pream- bic and resolutions:
 WHEREAS, It is of the utmost importance to the successful development of the great inter- ests of the State of Arkansas that the Cairo and Fulton railroad with its lateral branches from Little Rock to Fort Smith and to the Mississippi river be prosecuted to completion; and,
 WHEREAS By reason of the legislation of 1851 and '55, incorporating unnecessary provi- sos and restrictions in the bill transferring the federal grant of lands to the Cairo and Fulton railroad company the progress of said road was greatly retarded-thereiore
 Resoirei That n the opinion of this meet ng. the Legislature when it convenes in No vember next, should at the earliest practicable period so amend the act of the last session as to remove the objectionable features thereof and make 1t acceptable to the Cairo and Full ton railroad company.
 ReSired That We have full confidence in the integrity of the present company, aud in their ability 10 prosecute the road successfully to completion.
 kcsoioed. That we recommend 10 the people of all the counties in the State. and particularly ;o those along the line of the proposed road she propriety of taking similar action upon this subject
 ResoIrei, That we have confidence to believe that the members Of the Legislature will promptly act upon the expressed will of the people m this particular.
 Resolcei That the proceedings of this meet ing be forwarded to the True Democrat for pub cation, with request that all other papers n the State favorable to the road will publish the same.
 Which were unanimously adopted, and on motion, the meeting adjourned.
 J. W. McCONAUGHEY, Chm.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
Lieut. Governor of Missouri.

The Memphis Bulletin says cit appears from the corrected returns of the election re gently held in Missouri, that Mr. Jackson (de. mocrat) has been elected Lieutenant Governo of the State.'
 It las been reported that Newland Know Nothing, was elected. We are glad that it i. not so.
 The democrats of Missouri nominated, among other candidates, one Smms for Lieut.. Go. vernon. Simms it seems, was Benton demo. crat and neither accepted or declined the nom. ination until a few days before the election when he withdrew from the canvass. MT. Jackson was then substituted by the democrats or their ticket, but at so late day the fact was not known all over the State before the elec- tion. Hence the meagre majority of Mr. Jack son. The conduct of Simms was certainly very shabby.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

"The American people have nominated Mil lard Fillmore for the Presidency. E0ery tret IS kno,oa by hs fr,ut;;' and by this rule they ask that Mr. Fillmore be judged The fruits of his administration have been brought forth | and pronounced to be those of good tree.' ''- Little Rock Gazette.
 How changed! Just after Mr. Fillmore had retired from the Presidential mansion the Ga zette commenced to assail the "G fruits of his administration" It spoke of him as treeso'le' aye, more--as an abohtionist It denounced him for the "Galphin .fraods"-it denounced him for his course towards the Cuban patriots it assailed him as an accessory to the mudcl of Crittenden and his gallant men by the Spa nish government.
 Now the Gazette praises MT. Fillmore-ab solutely praises himN What a change! Itsays jmdged by its fruits" his administration is ( "good tree" What coming around! The Gazette, prior to MT. Fillmore's nomination saw no good in him. His nomination came upon it like thunder clap in clear sky. The first week it was slent-it was overwhelmed Yet now the Gazette competes with the mos partizan paper in the Union in heaping praise upon Mir. Fillmore! What a powerful effec Know Nothing oaths have! How completely they enslave the heart, the soul and the opn ;opS of mon
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30

KANSAS MEETING.-Praire county speaks ject of sending emisrants to Kansas. The citizens of Prairie have made the right sort of a commencement. We hope they will not suf- fer their movement to flag until they have emigrants on the road.
 The correspondent who sends us the pro- ceedings of the Prairie county meeting says, "why do you not get up meeting in Little Rock and urge prompt action in the south.- Every county in the State ought to act"
 We can inform our correspondent that we have urged the citizens of this place to such a course. They have not yet acted, but, we hope, will yet do so. We ought not to suffer the cause in Kansas to go by default.
The true Democrat., 1856-09-30
The Emanofpation Charge against Breck-
 iaridge. .e

The Emancipation Charge agalnst bfeck- inridge.
 The Know Nothing organs are put to it to get something ,0scksd upon our candidates They resort to direct and down right falsehood. The Gazette of this city, last week, copies ap- provingly the following base charge from the Nashville Patriot, another Know Nothing sheet; "Mr. Breckinridse is no more acceptable to us, upon the great southern question, than IS | Buchanan Sr Fremont. No one denies, so far l as we are advised. that JOHN c. BRECKINRIDnE E VOTED THE EMANCIPATION TICKET, 1 in Kentucky, when that question was before the people,! This is enough for us, and should | be for all true southern men. He voted on this GREAT ABOLITION QUESTION, with Cas- sius M Clay. and the rest of the Kentucky abolitionists!''
 1 The facts will show the falsehood of this charge Emancipation candidates were never in the field at but two elections-in 1849 and in 1851. In 1S49, John c. Breckinridge was democratic candidate for the Legislature, in Fayette county, and was elected in direct oppo- sition te the emancipationists In 1851 he was candidate for Congress as the democratic no- minee, and voted for and contributed largely to the election of Gov. Powell. the democratic candidate for Governor, over MT. Dixon, the whis candidate, and Cassius M. Clay, the eman- cipaton candidate.
 Its Robert Breczin'ldge who voted the eman- c;pation ticket. Robert Breckinridge was a whig-then an e,nancipationist and moao Know Nothing John c. Breckinridgc and Dr. Robert Breckinridge never did agree politically. These facts we learn from Kentuckian writing to the Memphis Appeal.
 Will the Gazette do John c. Breckinridge the justice to correct the msstatement it has made?