davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12

TuorGurrrr. Tho puclaniers Of Paris,
on putting out their patched Has, did not
ali Z the name Of Samuel wells. We always
thought it was because they doubted whether
It would sustain the weight Of the platform
with Well. on it. The object Of the omission
seems to have been that they might be
spared the modification Of taking down the
name Of their defunct candidate. Adm'ra'
bic forcthought
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12

-. lN'ls, ~'ff. ID.
N1,rHs from El0s1. .lv chat q h,ttl, va.
fought 900 tre morning n' the 4ntl, no o.
s.y|'|mis. between t.rHr huulruI T-p--lJNs-
~ ,suar, ua..s capt Eyrl, AMI about The
sane nam H. ,rIr-lr'rr, under Captain
Brown TIe battle listed au hour, when
tIr Co... sH.'.rs were r.u'..i. with che loss OF
....ts l.I-fsrI several vagrII Brown
raI -.a a-. H.t. reported ..l.I Fave pro-
-.rrs ami ammunition were rlrr.rlawuy from
u.sHNN'.u.". ..i Oh. town h4ut.
COOS .. n..ry arrived bore to-day, and
Ir.r..., .uu..lt' g o. Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12
An Entire Republican Delegation for
Old Oxford.

Old Oxford sends TEN ,rAvNcu RErrbu-
CANS to the Legislature Of Maine, and TWO
Senators by majority of nearly OH
THOUSAND votes. Last year they had q
majority against US of ncasly seven hundred
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12

President Pierce has taken roOmsat War
ringtOn springs, where he intends to rusti-
cate for short time. lie will visit New
Hampshire in about a month
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12

Is TIw ExEu's CouNTSr' Belle
Bri,ten writes from Newport, Saturday,
that &" letters are arriving here to-day ad.
dressed TO the Hon. Preston s. Brooks,
Ocean House, Newport Belle remarks
=" So II seems that redoubtable gentleman
does not fear to travel in the 'enemy's coun-
try provided Burlingame is not on his
track
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12

TnE CHATTER OAK. The interest felt, all
over our country. in the old Charter Oak Of
Connecticut, is eviDccd in the fact that the
same morning the tree fell, there were ap-
plicatious to Mr. Stuart, from residents Of
Texas. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, tthe
President Of jefferson College in that stase')
Minnesota, flor the Historical Society IN
that Territory for fragments OF the tree 70
be preserved as sacred relics. One man ap'
piled for piece for a cabinet Of Natural
History in San Francisco, and for cane for
Rev. Horace Bushnell of that State. Both
hi. requests we're complied with. II was
estimated that cord and half Of wood
was carried OF the morning the tree fell.
Mr. Stuart, however, provided watchmen to
sec that undue liberties were not taken ; and
he had guard about the tree all night long.
The fate of this tree will b. commemorated
centuries hereafter. Old men bowed with
asc, begged a sprig in commemoratlon'
They had heard the story Of she tree in their
childhood, and were saddcned at its fall IN
their old age. Hartford Courant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12

\ suspension bridge il to be built from
Cincinnati to Coyington, sixty feet in
height The stock is all taken and propo-
sal' are ou' f9r contracts for the abutments
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12

L,rrsr RrrrRSs. 3l7 towns give Ham
lin 50. -55. Wells. 36,oll, Pattsn 5000
Republican gain, %, 1913 !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12
Buchanan Democracy Illustrated.

o.. r'nslus i,ls-rll dispatches have
1s.u r.ongl and published. l.; men of
a'l political lr,is real thgm
tuujLrJ NopoTiod RATTLE IN kInSa>---
free state Men Defeated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12
impnFtFu' ifom kIbsIs---IhC Nlt % ~
termination commenced.

-. lHrT-. sgt. b.
T.r4t. ..'..-., from k4..ls STAT. i'l' .r
T..-ls l.t. every Irr >a'. man va.
driven .m l.ssuuHrtl no ,rr rs.ut 90
OH. Ily...' ana a.J their property DESTROY
cd . r.a....tH. Nr p.uHUs, 'ae clrr--
rHu...r n. OIL NV lurs Ir,.ur.. AMI Ir-
brother. H.Ts l.n,l TIE I.as. uI tHr ."--
iuer. BrI t.s.,.rr ustrr 'f,r-. were burned
q, d, ~..I t..t Nr. pliIrs fr.a from Dis
lHH-r su' ,..I.l ts1 rr.-..yT.ry men. Forty
u. thr NO .r.-. arrived Dor. tl.Jlv. entirely
d-t,a'.. We shall Avs fuller Iar,.,uhu
tl.uHrrIv.
Cmue1. SPIT
Alr.rrs from Etasls. ,l NNrl.sl CITY,
report Oh. l.yt r.ll entirely ,'ls-l Pos arm
81 lIr'. Dol. NrH-Hlrsr.. under command OF
Cen. Richardson, WHO was .tguHurl near
o.. boundary .re ni Klu4. AMI Nebraska
I, nrIU fully v,Irut t'lta uar of exc
termination, -..u,t tas Free STAT, men in
Elu.l.. r O, hs carried on, until they are
either surJaol. conquered, driven out. or
'r,.h.--I Tito present state % affair, in
Eaus,, IS ..a..,. beyond all description.
e.! var !, ta.rc raging, a war against,
gu.H;. I.ac.a.e, uH1g.uI.ur s.ttlcrs In that
Territory .las, only o5.use consists in cy-
er,,s.r- .L,r.ns..jatiaual rights guaranteed
a. ,.ry Nlrri,ll c.tizrn. Tie President
has hg,H arTalld go % lg!rud che people
o.. klru, .ug Oh. fury Of Missouri, Ti-ltgs
auI Elglsr-Eu.la invaders. but instead Of
hoc.lirs l.s constitutional Obligations, b.
tumsa deaf ear O. 90 eutryat..s and Looks
orviuI -l-: gg satanic satr-raeu1u-vhlr
cities ll4u .alsr tls light oi the iacen-a.
rvs tore.-vl'.e houses l! uuaTuIins
citizens -s. aDrchel and lsL,l-while men
ar, $40. down aul murdered by s,.rys ~
while women vi.l their infant clt.Irn are
sr,,.n away from ti,., home, aud lelt o.
o., mercy " d.,i', ia human shape. An
this is DON, g. n.u .a-.ry m3 Rgasas
c-satf u'efhrpmgF.
Iac Missouri rrt,e. instead Of being
hur. as .lcy olshi % h., ar, actually en-
outraged 10 tLcr hsllish cyasalgs against
kansas by th,pro,ilsat and he, in 50 doing
1, baessi up by james Blchauan and the
democratic party The National Admins
t.lf,an even furnishes 1ms ani 8muui'icn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12
PARIS HILL REPUBLICAN CLUB
OF INV JERSEY

W,duC,lo, L. Saturday Evening.
/ ..sI.I. .. tlH cause are invited t..tt,ui.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12

4i2g $685. lIg7 CO.'S $3.50 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-09-12
Vote Of Paris

The following is the roto OF the town Of
Paris, on Monday
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
Justices Of the s'carc Elected Scpscmhcr
I'd. 1856.

Thomas Eastman. Bella T
Jones. Carter W Evans. lI,al g. Weeks
John Il. Hand. David " Choate, and Alon-
70 Il. Lucas.
LYNDON Philip Go>s. Otis Evans. T..
w. Carpenter, Stephen McG,tfrv. DAME!
Bowker. Welcome Brms. F. W. Span,,l,n.
ST ,JnHxsHrRY- Moses k,tr"d.r joe
Fletcher. John Bacon. 2d CALVIN j. Wright
Thomas Sy"onrr. Asa l. French. Ez,a b
Gates, Asa Morrill,, John Morse, l.. c. Mat
thewS.
WATERr"Rp-.John Fclrh. Lurius s
Freeman. Willard Hume, Francis H. Car
prntrr. NJ N. Parks, Amos Il. Carpenter
Franklin Richardson.
BARNET George Mason Josiah \ John
son. S,la> VI Brrdr, William Warden. Jane.
Graham. William l.. Samrr~. Loren Klnne
James Rcmick, Samuel Gleason, Duncan
Harvey.
RYrGATE.-.John MLnrc. James White
Thomas Nelson. Jr W. J Gibson. Clau,liu.
Somrrs. John Bigrlow James Dirkrv
GRoTuH-I>aar " Hall. Daniel Roberts
j. X. Darling, Horace ilawes. Peter White
hill
DEREY.-N. S. Tinker. Asa = Moore
Same: Cheney, j. =. Cobb. VIM. Ncrback
William Carlton. Arson Brtrc
BEIGHroH-W II Ro>chrnoks. John
Careiil. Harvey Coe, Horace Il. Root, \. j
Downing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
A Shower of Lies.

From u,'lr> Ward !,,,i.,r i'll III. Ilrl, I.Ial,Itt
THIS campaign i 80 bc one OF eminent and
ahoun,linr i.l>.hood II will ram and hail
lis. They will come like cnat> and |" u>t>.
Ike frogs and mnrrain Let no man he A.
l"rncd Col. Fremont. from THIS Inn" 10
y, vcmlcr, VIII walk IN a storm Of fire aud
birthstone" aud iu:hilH Will prevent his he
inG ol>,'m"d hut shat which preserved Sha-
i,a~h. M"~hah and Abcdneco God will
preserve han.
1t Is :. matter of graduation that Wa lave at
lrng'h a man pTe>,n'r'. FOR he presidency OF
>''rupn'"n> horor of manly hearing. of moor
rurt morals. "t heroir spirit vounn enter
prl>In". proved IN danger ut an excellent
Judgment. ~ great >a"ar'rN III practical al
lars. remarkable for caI,cir, to command
and for ha'Ht> o. Scli-,unrnand-arr above
all. an unwo,n. unhackrr,cd yoirici,n. H.
Is An honest ina,l. and h. Is not "a SUPPL, pol
tici.n.
Anain>: such an one there can he brought
II" political CHARGES. no broken promises. no
t'r"i,er>a'l"u>. no conduit supple. t>a>i,r
unmanlv. dishonest. lie has no t,.n,l>. no
party commitments. no Ioi;lcal tnmities -
iit II = 'tdf. FRESH. dtllt. HDnt>I. HtfDif man.
Let us try how IT VIII seem again 30 see such
a man president of :htse l'nit,d States.
Therefore let Christians pray tor him let
all men work lei, lies breed and swarm and
hnz. and die like mosquitoes in a mo,a>>: -
but let ever: true man 90 ri"ht >'ra,rht for
ward. talking. srr' AIDING laI,,r>. reasoning
and pcr>nahinJ. and Then let November be-.
the judgment dav of a iairhrS., trcatv-break-
lng. -lase->prcadiny party.
Ola .1dcert'>nr, Icadin. Buchanier paper.
SAYS:
Well might the DELEGATE in the late Black
HrruhIran Convention AT Piilad-l,hia. urcr
that 80 rapid would toe the spread of re,,u.-
llran doctrines that IN four wears they could.
with impun,v. hold their Convention in
Richmond or Lexington II hr had knosn
how many black republicans there were in
Tins state and community. he might have
moved To adjourn to meet the Convention IN
1850 AT Montgomery. There are men here
IN Alabama and in this county. who a"e rot
ashamed 10 Own It preference. to Fremont. or
any other aho'iiuni>'. 10 Rurhanan. How
can The south ever eXrc, TO maintain her
self respect. or MAINTAIN her list rights. If
sherNcn endurc> such persons on her so,l. .
much less permits them 10 occupy influential
positions within her borders
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
For Tn CAirl">-
\ TcrriGl" .eeeiisr.,.

MtsSE> EnIT"r>-1hc >,il.r,,lii new
steamship. 'E.;".al oi The County Ba,',l;,r.
Bill. wiirh was lau,,rltd on H.. riv.r ,,f
Public Opinion IN This County. hu,>, b,.r
hoi'c, with a Tremendous crash. few r,;,
ut.S after o'clock T. " on T1.>l,r Ia.
twas pu'.ii,lv announced that ,iis u,> 70 T..
her ''i'<' trip NJ the river. aud She r,o,.,
FROM The wharf with rol"r> irinr int h.',-.
three oclork She had rrorr,l.I In. c.,w
wards ni' the stream however. pi..n he .x.
lio>ion nrru~rrd which blew M. ..,.,.-,.,,,,s
structure entirely ont Of the wa,.r H.
AntiIuatri commander was thrown h .hi.b
ahn 'a'1;" t"''n IN 4 n"~f iatlful lrcdirauen..
VIII" 2.'"" imaginary petitioners were. -
't''" Z" ih' h.'r.r ,,-y'",,> with a s,,ll,n,,,.s
never h't"r" heard Of, An enormous =
mo''nt Of "a has been entirely los, ~ FIR.
dreadful ryrln>inn Nplirrs ,rr. I..t h,,,
We '',!h. HAT III" prolri,'nr- must >.,;.r
iarc"iH both IN pa, A. mrl Is Parse. w
Understand that her ancient commander =
cr,lc''lnI fragments al the vessel - f,,,, a.,
ah''i'idiiin ra'r''- EN- WllNI>-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

hands. 1t is for them to determine whether
systematic usurpalon and crime shall he per-
severed in, or whether by an overwhelming
majority for Fremont in November, and the
election Of new House of Representatives,
freedom shall once more receive her Just and
constitutional rights. The several States Of
the Union are now resolved into Committee
of the Whole on the state Of the Union. Iowa
made a speech few days ago; Vermont
gave "shriek for freedom" last Tuesday
that made her old mountains echo /: and
Maine, having cleared her th,o,t Of Silver
Grcyi>m and bad liquor, speaks next Mon
dav and other States follow on. Who
doubts the verdict?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

SrITON, August 30, 1886

SrTToN, August 30, 1856.
To the Editors of The CaiItnion:
wish you would send me copy of Your
paper. ] have been subscriber to the North
Star this twenty five years. but cannot sup
port this Administration. have voted he
Democratic ticket for thirty-three years past,
until last year; but. sir, when party leaves
all of the old landmarks, and denies that
which it used to hold to, I must leave it. Nv
policy is. No more Slave territory, nor Slave
States il il can be avoided. think the
prospect is good for success in this Election
wish you good success in your business.
Yours respectfully,
An OLD DEMOCRAT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
An OH DEMOCRAT

"TEN CENTS A DAY."-The slavery press
has made great ado in denying that Mr. b.
chanan ever urged the reduction Of laborers'
wages to ten cents day. The following is
what he did say. in speech upon the tariff :
Reduce our nominal standard to the real
standard of wages throughout the world. and
you cover our country with blessings and ben
efts.
1.-THE real standard of wages throughout
the world" was ten cents day, as has been
shown by reliable statistics. Remarkably
comedy candidate for laborins r,en-that
JAMES BUCHANAN,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

deeply imhedlea; am an Episcopal cler.
e.msr. and suppos. | nu.t content myself
with apick-d up meal; but let me assure
YOU OF one thing my horse is "a. UueA Tres
6y'eyinn you frer Snw
The y.onan WAS not - ohtuse that he did
not discover aud appreciate the ministers
jokr-a joke whirh by the way. procured
both for man and beast the best that the far
mrr's la'd.r and barn Afforded Yankee No
ftonS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

The following gratifying intelligence is
contained! in a letter dated Auy 30. to a gen
tlrman in this village, from member of the
Rryutiiran State Committee of Pcnn>vlva
MIA, who was also a delegate from that State
in the Philadelphia Republican Convention.
We regard this information, coming from
such source, as very reliable.
DEAR SIR: - Your letter OF july 9th
reached me in due time. but hitherto have
not been in the possession Of facts which
would warrant reply Of any reliable char
actcr am now enabled to give YOU an O.
pinion, founded upon information obtained
from reliable Sources that PennS1'ranta w'7
go for Fremont by handsome majority. The
difficulties which we feared at PhiIadel phia
have been principally overcome, and the en-
thusi ISM for Freedom is daily increasing
Large masses Of the democratic party are
coming over to Fremont, and ot.the Fillmore
faction manv are doing the same thing.
The ma ioritv for Polio for Governor in
1854 was about $4,000. To overcome that
ma oritv. at least that number must hc carr
ed over to Mr. Burhanan. principally hy the
fillmore men, But no one acquainted with
the present aspect of the canvass claims any
thing like that nun.ber for Fillmore. The
northern tier of Counties, where trcc:oil sen
'iments are the strongest, will add TO Pol
iork's maioritirs At least 10000 The west
ern counties will make large additions also
We had great fears of Lancaster. DauI'hin.
and some other central Counties. but course
Of wise measures has put us in light position
there, and We expect our usual malor'i"> in
that vicinity. Lancaster will give atout is
usual anti democratic vote. although The most
desperate efforts are put forth ior Mr. Blu
chanan there.
The October canvass will be some inlira-
ton of the state of Presidential feeling, tho
not conclusive. 1,xprct the election of the
Republican State Ticket by over 10000.
also expect a very large ma orify IN our Leg
i>la,ure, and that the Republican Members
Of Congress will be- Reelected Hickman OF
Chester will be defeated, think and thor
ouch Republican elected in his place. Grow
will he reelected in our district
have no doub: the present Congress viii
pass the Army bill without restriction. and
without the repeal of the outrageous laws OF
Kansas II such should be the result, We
shall hold Mr. buchanan responsible, aid he
will greatly suffer in consequence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
VERMONT TENHER>' ASSOClA.
IION.

The above a><orin,iot. he'll! an Interesting
meeting at Barre. Aucu>t 18th and ooh
The plo,-cc,iln.> We have condensed a to-
lows
Rev j Sar-"an:. of Barre WIS elected
President pro tim. and j. II Graham OF
Mortified Secretary
Mr. II i Woodwor'h of Theffnrd dclv-
cred an address on the "N,rmont School
Fuud consisting III the native cnrr.v and
talent OF her children. The Inference Of Grand
and hcautltrI scenery in The formation and
cultivation ot rh.ractcr
Rev. II. j. Gushing ot Chelsea. Gin place
of Mr. Ai,> delivered an Address on The
Gc,hcr> Mi~>,on'
Mr. Grant Of Philadelphia. NV invita.ior .ad
dressed the convention ON the "Pcnn>y !, anna
schools and : hool system. and especially on
the benefit OF Graded >,hoo,>''
The following rcsou;iun> were unanimous
" adoptcd.
|. H'>"'r'1. That well arranged graded
schools are very desirable and that the teach
els AID o;I'r friends OF ,du. alton IN Yer
mont should DO what they can for t." ..>tal-
h>hm, Mt OF such schools here thcvarr :.racti-
cable. and that they a,c practicable in a ma
lorliv OF til" villages IN our State
,. H>o'ccd. That We will use our utmost
rNcr:l"n> TO secure the appointment of a
State Superintendent Of Common schools ar-
cordIng 10 the provision of our Statutes, at
the next session OF The General Assembly,
3. H'so'''d. That our State Lc.i>r.,ur"
have t"en pursuing iatal policy III nrrlcct-
!ng. as they have. The interests at public
schools. and that The greater portion Of the
money how expended tor the support o! these
schools Is worse than thrown away
!. H'Soir'd. That one OF the most imror-
tant means OF good Government In >,hooi,.
consists IN keeping ever, mind actively en-
pioycd.
>. H'sol,,d, That the common course Of
instruction IN our Academies does not turn
iSfi the requisite TnaIii atoms tor tcachinC in
our Common - huo>. and that Normal
Schools and Teachers Institutes. bay,uo
proved emincntlv successful in the pr.rara
ton OF trarher>. IN other States, ouch, with
our delay. to tie introduced INTO this State
u H"$"fr"", That we recommend 10 the
Sult r'tcrdtnt> OF Railroads in his State TO
CONSIDER The prnprIerv of extending the same
travelling facIlIllts To those who attend T-,cb
erS Associations as TO the attendants on A.
fhuitnrai lars. excuses. an! the like
.. H"N"|r'd. HAT the thanks O. this As>o.
Grafton becA'rnded to- 5. Spauldlnr and
others. Tor thtr GENEROUS ho>pI'al,t,c> and
polite attentions during the session of TIN,
body.
lev Calvin FeaSe of Burlington was ,hoS
en- President tor the ensuing year. and a
Wee President from each County: For CAL
edonla j. H. Co!rv; Essex. Rev. :! T. Brit.
ton. Jr.: Orleans. Rev 5. II Hall.
The executive Committee consists Of J II
Graham OF Norf'firld, J. $ Spuldlng OF Bar
re, and Rev. j. 5. Lee, of Woodstock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

-CHLoRoF"RM was successfully appli
Ell to horse belonging to A. W. Burnham
Of Rindse. n. II, to prepare him for surpi.
cal operation. The horse laid down quietly
in sound sleep. and did not wake till fifteen
minutes after the operation was over, having
apparently suffered not a particle Of pain.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
Job 1'rin:iny.

We are now prepared 10 execute nearly all KIN +
Of Printing ,I-ed III the countrv-.'LiIN and OKNA-
NkNTAL.--in the VERY rPsT ,IYIf and AT Low
k.Tls Merchants and other, ', no resre BILL
HEADS or CIE'TLAEs oiany Kind l,rinte,. in a neat
style. may rely upon entire satisfaction.
Order. .e..i US VA be pr mrtIv attended to.
RAND, SIDAE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
FACES OF THE CANDIDATES.

If the public do not receive correct idea
Of the personal appearance Of the candidates
for the Presidency. il will hr their own fault.
In books. !.r,rr press sheets. steel enHTa-
Wings. newspapers. ard tracts tor the rro;'tr.
the ,,,in>tcr can,ii,ts'" ard his Younger c"ui
pcr!tor ar" placed fully before the eve. And
the treat difference Of the two men are obvi-
ouS IN the prints: that is Ia say. their differ
ent modes of he. and their more obvIon> men
tai traits Mr. Burh,nsn has spent hr, it,'
mainly within doors and mas ulrlc>S con
.r.c,rd tn, formal. precise habits oft' found
in those well TODD gentlemen who have
reached old ave and never had their ideas
and their ln>'v >,.epin. apartments strre"
up Wv an cntcriri>in. wife. His apparel Is
nut upon his person with all the precision
.reuucn,l, to be seen IN maidtn ladies OF
three score and ten. Indeed his connie
nance i Of the Iih,rtic cast. nike that OF ;he
..Sun>,.r Aunt" deiirca'cd tiv Dickens. -
Taliey,an.i i, said 10 have had such l,nmoli'-
i,> that had he been approached! from icii:' ,
and severely X, krd. tho>r IN front OF l'iul
would have discovered 10 c!'angr IN his face
Mr.. buchanan has something Ci that quality
one oi Ii.i. advantage 10 Ms p0>>t~~or-nonc
to the public. H. looks Ike man who
would oct aluny tolcial,lv WILL IN very
peaceful times: who. As j 'hu H,n'i"lph sad
Of arothcr. would be "a good Pdiinurn> III
very >r,,oA water" but who has attained
an AGE w!,n tear Is apt To possess men
hearts. and thry naturally shrink from con
a., and from danger Thus a,h in accord
anrc with wcli-known qnaIi,v"i The mind.
Mr. h,ran gently Yields himself 10 the
Snuth sinks himself III III" Platform. and
desires "a be considered a no more. bat iha,
the Platform h,. the oi "rt upon Which the
ewes ui his followers ar" To rest.
The PORTRAITS of MIR FRI MONT all have a
carp.wurn look : III, face Of EIt;l # great
exrrn,vr ,a,ia' i,v. i'u' VITO has been sadly
exercised IN body aud spirit hv the >j.ti,.,ing>.
p"ri> and vial!s at a !li,' >l.na! y marked ly
the mos daring c!;c"unirr> and the mV>I USE
tul explorations aud discoveries. The caalr
eve Is VT. however. unqncn' hth-lic eve
before viii h saya.c Indians and >avagr
whites in>tiic'ivclv ,tic,I. ard which with
the unh,u,ltcI couraye AMI IRON vii o. H.
po>>r>>or. enaord hin to >uidne foes before
whom tin-clt and his company cou.d have
been easily swept away.
The mol. o. lli,. of Col Fremont has been
totally the reverse OF that OF the SENIOR can
did 10. Mr. Bu hinan never knew VIVA il
Is to hu,itt :hr Ntyc> oi iltc lis have r'cr
wears If ease. H.. ha> been an III ,uu" man
care tu! o. his monev. AID careful. al>n IL
mrliv his poii'i,1l ol'Iui"n> arror':In. IL
l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

The S7OrrAGE OF TIE ARMOHIFs-
The Springfield Republican of Monday morn
ing says:
I'VE have learned that the proof Of the po-
htical nature OF the movement in stopping
the armory here has turned up at once We
had no doubt that it would cone. hut <urro>-
ed that it would not be brui'ed boldly. On
SATURDAY. evening last the armorcs had a
jolli6catlon. and bonfire over the passage of
the Army bill. After this they called upon
General Whitney, who made them speech
in which he took repeated occasions to norm
them that no man who had nlu>ed him IN his
nISe"re. or rad fe'egr"phed Ia the H,p"bIicons
m n>khg'on TO S'dnd firm 10 thar /rnc'y'eS.
stimuli err worI undr him at the :rmory H.
gain far an kow Comment is unnecessary.
There is to be no further political liberty in
the armory. Politics are a quslifica,,on for
making mu>kets. The job ba> not pad a,
any stage Of is progress; but this mu>ket
will kirk the party with recoil that will he
felt. Whom the gods would destroy, they
first make mad"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
Gore, UOndcp1r.

", Shot VOLUNTARY CoMNrAIt ArnHs fran NJ
putt" he country npR nI'fi,rS II ."'.reA. Items
Of Nk~s, mpurti, nlr .riA te honkJeNy r.o,i'td.