davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
Democrats in Philadelphia.

CORRESPONDENT of the y. Y. Evening POs,l
PHILADELPHIA. JULY 81, 1856.
MR. EDITOR: NOW beg leave to give you
list Of SUMO of the Democrats here who
intend TO east their votes for Fremont and
Dayton:
lion William L. Smith, Polk and Dal-
las e!ector Of 1914.
Uenry Horn, Jackson menber Of con-
gress, highly esteemed by President Ancrew
Jackson.
Evans Rogers, highly esteemed retired
gentleman.
DR.. David c. Skerr;tt, late pro,bonotary
of the Dir;rict Court, elected by the Demo
Gratis.
William V. Petit, former rrohonotary
of the District Court, elected by the Demo
Gratis.
Peer Wager, at one time a Director oi
the United States Bank, appointed by Pre-
sident Jackson.
d. George Spackman, an old Democrat.
Henry Simpson. late Alderman.
William S. Halloweil, late Democratic
member of Assembly.
Charles Hubbard, an active Democrat
II. Brunner. 90. James Simpson, co. Joseph
Hancock, do. Charles w Smith, do. VIII
lam Doushe.tY & Sons, do. J. F. Budd &
Sons, do. Thomas Ba!ch. do. D. Pearson,
DO. John d. Smith, Jr., DO. John Gslbraith.
do. Edward Hopper, do, Henry Lentz, DO.
John Leiper, do. J. S. Zor1s, do. Hirum
Miller, DO. r. Parsons, late Democratic del
egate to 18th ward. r. Chambers, do. l4th
ward. James Milton, an active Democrat.
Hon. Charles Gilpin, Ex-Mayor, &c. John
Hazleton, an active Democrat. J. Roberts,
do. L Grundy, do. William Duane, john
Ashton, Jr.. +. c. Allen, c. c. Pearson,
Andrew McDole, u. Edson, Andrew Jack
son, T. Eewland.
Besides whole families Of Democrats and
thousands OF individuals, heretofore voting
the Democratic ticket entire, but who can
not swallow "Old Buck and his platform.
PATRICK HENRY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
The Ladies Department

Is opened for the reception flades. No institl
ing course in this Department.
In conclusion, we would add that shall pnt tortl
hest efforts 10 merit still eminent degree
the fatering reception with whiCb enterprise ha
met. and pledge ourselves TO impart thorough
practical course Of Mercantile instruction than cap b.
formed at any other similar Mercantile College
Among the many recommendations give the fol
loving:
ave the undersigned take pleasure in tcs,icyins tha
personally acquainted with Mr.. Giangers abiI
iiy accountant. and teacher of Book keeping
which OF the highest order. He has had great expe
rieHce as an Accountant, in heavy Commercial an.
Banking ouscs, whi- gives him superior facilities
mpar;lng apractiCal knowledge of Bookkeeping. anC
a thorough Commercial Education.
IL. ALLEN. LII
President of Farmers College.
LOR!N andrews,
President of Kenyon College.
To young men who " ISL 10 acquire cuisines pfu
Cation" we think i affords facilities seldom eqnaed
MIR. Granger has the quaf Of iheoreiica
knon ledge aud aptnesS IL teaching added the praci
cal Counting Room experience and we feet confident
ieat graduates from his college wiz he fully com peten
10 kee7the most complicated set of Books.
a. 2. STONE. Wholesale and retail Merchant.
J. J. JANEEY. Sec'y Bird afCOntrol. State Blk of o
J. F. PARK. Book Keeper at ID. -. WOod'ury's.
ID. OSERDli.R, Book Keeper al Clinton Bank.
II. T.. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
G. b. Mason, Book Keeper at II. Riley 4 Co.'S
For fu!irsrtcuiars send for circular.
JAN 81, 1856. GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
Proprelors
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

Gran attempt was made to screer
the Gov. OF Missouri from the charge o
having furnished the Border Ruffians will
U. S arms from the public arsenals.
correspondent from jefferson, Mo-, writing
to the editor of the St. Louis Democra! cor
roborates the original statement:
81 see tha: your correspondent from thi,
place, mentions the fact, that nearly all The
cannon frcm our State arsenal, have beer
given out under the specious garb of being
delivered to organize companies in the State:
bat all the while they were getting them of
the Governor and Quar- er-mas er general
they are talking OF the emigrants from ths
North going into Kansas, and pretend they
are getting them as a matter of self-defence.
bat the next time they are heard of they are
crossing the border into Kansas, showing
that it is nUt sel!-deferce they are obtained
for, but to bring about civil war, anG
thereby force dissolution of the Union.
for which the anti i-Bento7 leaders have been
working sine the the adoption of the Jack
son resolution in lS49--in fact since their
FIRST appearance in 1888"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

Tho B@limore Patriot informs Us that twc
German Democratic papers Of that city have
declared for Fremont. The Let Stern
Guiding Star"-one of these papers, thus
talks the real sentiments OF lie readers under
the head "A W ord to the Native born ,self-styl J.
ed Democrats"
ave have published several German pa
pers in this country, one for three years past
in Baltimore. We have partaken of the rev.
oution IN Europe and have stood with the
banner OF freedom at the barricades, here
the balls of despotic soldiery were flying
thick as hail. We have always struck for
the freedom Of the people, and we have al
ways been friend of true democracy" but
we have found that the same Democracy, -
as applied in this country to the party claim
ing that title, is an empty sound. You, the
managers OF that party, drove or led the Ger
mans to ihe polls like cattle, and when they
have voted you treat them with contempt.
The election is approaching. Heretofore
you have had the Germans in a body; but
you will have them SO no lUnger. The
Northern and Western German papers,
nearly all of them have left the so-called
Democratic party. We have not much money, /,
but we have many friends,a land as far as our
energies and influence 60, we are determined, ),
if possible, to insure the defeat of tho false.
ly so-calIed Democratic party in the coming
contest"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

Assuug By the Republicsa Club. Of PhiladsiPhi'
TosE-"Uncls Ns1.-
Thsrs ~,s an old gsu;!snsl whoss name wa
Jsmss.
He VA. bSrn long ago, long ago.
He rsay, TO be sure, have had some other nanee,
Which don't happen 20 know
czoRUs.
rhan haug Up the hddie md tho bow.
Take Up the shovel sni the hoo.
And we'll dig u big hoIs FOR old uncle Jcruos
And we'll bury him deep and low.
In the Federal ranks long time he stood.
And once he was heard TO shout,
That III he had a drcp OF Democratic blood,
He'd be glad TO let it out"
CTozrs-Then lay down. &c.
To Ostend cnce went this old man.
And this honest scheme did reTo.i
well buy Spain's daughter, Cubs. five can.
And what we can't buy well steal
CHokus-Tlen lay down. &c.
when he'd grown o!d, his party though;
They'd take Uncle James By ,hs nos',
And pu, him up in fgh, they 70 git.
With SIavcry's hos; OF foes.
CHokrs-Then lay down. &c
But poor CEcis James wss TOO old 10 tight,
And too old to run away,
So Uncle James woke One morning bright,
And fornd be had lost the doy.
cEoRuB.
Then lay down the fiddle and lie bow.
Take up the shovel and The hoe,
And we'll dig aIig hole for o ID Uncle James
And bury Lin deep and low.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
The Destruction of Lawrence
lpAITED FROM BTEos.

lpAITED FROM BTEos.
The Missourans came down. ike the wolf on the
fold;
Their cohorts were maddened for blood and for gold
On their brothers disarmed they plled down like
tide,
And their hands in the blood o! their brothers were
dyed
Like ,hs pride CT the forest when sumner 10 green.
That town in its FRI rtshnfss al morning was seen;
Like trees OF the forest when fire aih been there,
That town in the evening stood blackensd and bare
For the demcn of piIlege was out in the blast.
And brenhed on each come as he roiscless by past;
And the eyes Of the children were heavy with tears,
And the cheeks of the mothers wtrs pnliid with
is,rs.
Oh! there srnokedt ruins agsinst the pale sky,
While the poor hunted innocsns fearfuliy fly
Across the broad plains no shelter 10 lind,
While their homes aro despcilsd by The ruflians
behind.
And the widows Of Lawrence are loud In their
wall,
And the freemen ofKsnsas with anger are pale;
And they swear Jy the Lord, if they live 50 will
they
Avenge the foul deeds that were dons on that day,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
ON MANHOOD,
AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE
Just Published, Gratis, the Goth
Thousand:

4 FEW WORDS ON THE RATI
/ y ONAL LTREATMENT, without Medicine, O
Spermatorrhca or Local Weakness. Nocturnal Ennis.
si0n Genital aud NervOns Debility, |mpoIency, an.
ImI edmeutsto Marriage generally.
BY B. DE LANET, NJ. D.
The importanffact that the many alarming com
plants, originating in the imprudence and solitude
of youth. may lie easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE
is IN this small tract, clearly denonstrated and ths
entirely new and highly successful treatment as
adopted by the An-hor, fully explained, by means OF
which every one il enabled to HIMSELF perfectly
ard at The least possible cost. thereby avoiding all
the advertised uOstrums of the V.
Sent To any address, gratis and post free IN sealed
envelope nv remting (p0st paid two postage ST nips
10 hR. b. LANEY, IL. Lispenard Street, New YORK
CITY. mays GIN nd 4,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

For inl course. including all departments of Book
keeping lectures and PenmsnshiP invariably in ad
uGRce 81
For fuH course in Ladies Department 3:
I'HE PEOPRlETORS TAKE GREET PLEASURE
L in expressing their thanks for the gratifying and
unprecedented success VIII ch has marked the
their Institution since its establishment the Capital
and siimu stes them to renewed eXerions meet, IN
tae most Efficient manner The rapidly increasing de-
III and for practical and comprehensive course of
camille training The great practical experiment. the
Principal in heavy Banking and Commercial houses,
sisted ly educated and accomplished and accomplished
gentlemen has enabled him 10 bring degred of 9er
fection system of COUNTING ROOM instruction hy
oral exercises NOT .fTTAINED BY Any OTHER
| INSTITUTION. Each student, by this process
IS drilled al the DESK individually, stop By step, until
he has mastered the Whole routine of Accountants
duties as oughly though he had servea appren
rceship in some large commercial House, and thus all
awkWardness faitering and egregious blunders are in
great measure dsspated.
In addition to our engagement of accomplished assis
tans Rave also secured the services of of the
most eminent lecturers III Ohio 10 lecture CONNER
Cial topics.
Our course of instruction is too extended extend
ed TO partcuarize here. but embraces everything
corrected with DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING.
with free and full discussion OF its scientific principle
Lectures upon Commercial History. and History o
Eminent Commercial men, Commercial Geography.
Commercial Products. Commercial Calculations, Poiit
cal Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade, Part
ueTshio. &c
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
BALLELUJAH, All that is nece

IL sary tosay Of this Music book is that it is
Lowell Masons latest publication, containing tunes
chants and anhems suitable for ChUr I'll and the social
singing, TO which, prefixed The Singing School,"
manual for classes in vocal music, with exercises
rounds, &c. Price 70cents. For sale by
A. C. MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
G. A r p e T S i!
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
- Bbls of No. l COPAL & COACH
e VARNlSH iustr ceived by J. W.COLLINs.

ErXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is
U Il hereby given that at the Probate Court for Raj
mont county, the undersigned appointed and
ifed Executor Of the estate of Ann Paeon ,,fa -,
Belmont county. deed. "
All those indehtedt to said estate, are requested q,
make immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate are notified TO pre sent tben, e.
settlement within one year from this date ''i
iu33t SAMUEL w STANLEY, E,,r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
: Easas,ber!
FARM FOR SALE!
4l ACRES,
] HE undersigned oftrs for sale farm con,sini

95 ACRES,
in Wheeling township. miles north of ST. CairsyiHs
and miles east of Unontown.
The baildings consist of two story log house
weather boarded and good frame barn with stabi;ng
raod orchard, sbou; IS acres cleared and in good
condition.
Terms down and the balance in two equal annual
payments with interest.
For farther particulars enquire the undersigned ct
jamestown. Monroe county, ;he Editor of the Gaze
iie s.. CIairsville Ohio
April 10. ls56. John ALEXANDER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
Price %, 80 and 81 90 per be-"
HARDWARE. HARDWA

M Il have lust received direct from the
importers new stock of hardware, such q
Hand Saws, Tenant Saws, Mil Saw, Cross Cut, anc
Hand Saw files, all sizes. Braces and bits, Ausur
Bits Siacks Augurs, the hest made. Door Locks and
latcheS Bed Castors, Coffin Hinges aud screws. But
Hinges, Table do Gate do. Mahogany Knobs, Squares
Carpenters rules. Broad Axes stewart warranted chop
ping Hand Axes HatcheiS, Socket Chisels. Firme
To- Drawing Knives. with numerous other articles
usually found in Hardware stores. Will be sold
terms. &c. MARTIN & Co.
Nav Sd. 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

Wm. Evarts, Of New York, in speecl
made in Faneuil Hall, on the Slh cf July
last, said:
"The whole South was united, and unitet
for Slavery. The aGulation to Brock.
showed this. Everywhere from the South
had congratulations come up to that man
canes had been presented him; resolutions
had praised his act; and here he would say
that he had read that even the Indies ha
caressed him for his mighty prowcss. He
had heard that the young Carolinian ha ID
been met in the lobby, after he threw up
his seat before an indignant and outraged
House, by fair bevy of ladies', who threw
themselves or him, smothering him witt
kisses. And thinking of this, the lines OF
Coleridge, in speaking in odorous terms o
the city of Cologne. were wildly brought
to his mind. Speaking of that city, the
poet had said:
. The river Rhine, as is well known,
Washes the city OF Cologne.
But Oh! ye gods! what power divine
Shall ever wash The river Rhinel
And the speaker cou'd not but think that
the ladies' might have had a perfect
right to kiss Preston Brooks, but who, in
Heavens name, after they had done that
would kiss the ladesi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
Plain and Figured Tissues ant
Bareges.

Plain and Figured ChaIIys-Ba"ege De Laines-
Monsn De LANES, and Lawns, in al! possible color.
and ofthe very richest designs.
Swissfs, both plain and figurea) MHlls. Jacconets
(pnin and harred) very large assortment.
Barege and Silk Roles, boxes; something ric and
rare. II yoUr own prices
CAintZes-i will sell yard wide Chintze S, warrant
ed fast colOrs. for l22 Gents.
Bomhazines-A few pieces of the finest ever Of
Tered IL This CIV, az ComnaratyelY low prices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
q q " Il . u O-F4f Il M
100 Silk Ronnets.

OF all colors and grades, and the very newest
styes:and GGSiraw Bonneis of all descriptions
such as-leghorn. English Straw, etc. Also several
grades of Neapolitan Ronne;s very Cheap. Just re-
ceivei per Express iGU0 pieces of the very richest
Bonnet Ribbons O he
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
EENED AID AGsIE.

= =
And The various affections consequent upon disor
dered
STOMACH OR LIVER,
Such Indigestion Acieity of the Stomach Colicky
Pains. Heartharn, Loss of Appetite. Despondcncv Y
Cosiiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nor
vons, Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections it la ~
numerous proved highly beneficial, and il
others effected decided cure:
This is ! purely vegetable compound, prepared or
strictly scientific principles. after the manner of tn.
celebrated Holland Professor. Boerhave. Because o
it's great success in most of the European States il.
introduction into the United States was intended more
especially for those ofour atherlani scattered here
and ther. overthe face OF this mighty country Nee
ting with great success among them now offer il 10
the American public, knowing that its truly wonder
fui medicinal virtues must he Acknowledged
IL is particularly recommended 10 those persons
whose Institutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use of ardent spirits. other forms OF
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect i,
fnds Its way directly to the seat Of life thrilling and
quick every raising mp the dropping spirit
and. in fact. inusing new health an vigor in The
system.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
MANTILLAS AND TILNAS

Both Silk and Lace; particularly the Cifant5sfF Man
tilia. (Lace,, and Appleyne Manies (Silkl En-
hroidcred and lower grades Maniilas. an enoruIeu
stock, which am determined to "cui down" eve,
below cost.
FARAsoLs, a large assortment, and all prices;
HosIERy x GLovEs.-Very good White Cotton Hos
st6t cents per pair.
SILK POCKET d. NECKHA ANDkERC II EFs; SrocKs
Linen poCke! handkcrchies, etc etc., Il IA rye assort
meat.
EMBRoIDrRIEs-An extensive variety OF all kinds o
Sleeves, Cheniiscttes CoNars, worked Band, etc.
noNEsTfCs--Fivc cases OF fast colnred Cacnes
from G! cents 10 cents. Ties goods is equa
to any Ia oent CaiicOes.
GINGuAMs Il complete assortment of Domestics
Lancaster, Manchester and French.
MUsLINs. (h!cached).- Pillow Case Muslin an,
Sheetinas. ali widths and prices.
MUsIINs. 5-th ana G4ths, unbieaohed OF very goot
IN axe, aud cheap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
THE GENUINE
AMERICAN STAR YRLPOLL

Superior to all other articles now in use
Sfor Cleaning and polishing Silver, German Silver,
Srttania metal tin, copper, Brass and cutlery; elso
for polishing and cleansing all sorts of painted or var
nished Furniture, Glass, &c. For sale by
St. Clairsvile, Jan, 81. JAS. w. COLLINS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

0lA LBS. COLGATE STA arch
AOo 100 Ihs saisoda, 10 OF lbs Sup. C. Soda,
400 lbs Lace dye, 1900 lbs Chip Log Wood, 100 Ex
Log Wood, 100 lbs. Carn Wood. Just received and
for sale by J. ". COLLINS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
CHEAP SHA WIS., CHEAP SHAWLs

The greatest assOrtm ever offered competing in
price quality and variety with those of any other
house and second to none i'll the city. Ladies in
want of the above article will therefore do the n,
e Ives hut justice ly examining my STOCK Aiso re-
iVeG hY EYprPSS. very latest STYLES of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
d r z s s. iSIL KS!

Sucl as-Su perior quality Eagle Brand Black Silks
Plain Coored do; Changeahe do; Figured, striped
and Brocade do. By 10 days Express, will receive
an entirely article OF Dress SILK received in
f.by last steamer from Havre, France (per Arago
called the
Onbre Alma Eccosais Striped POult de SoIe, and
the Damas Canneie Sol de ,'hariemagre The last was
expressly marufactuT for the Partisan Market |
will sell Full Sk Dress Pattern from So to $50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
Campaign Songs.
Uncle James.

From the PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

Assunx By the Republicss Club. Of Philsdeiphia
TcEE-"Cncls Nst.7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

! The river Rhine, as is well known,
Washes the city OF Cologne.
But Oh. We gods! what power divine
Shall ever wash The river Rhinel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26

would have good chance Of success upon
the failure Of MIR. Buchanan, they may be ex-
pected to help in procuring the latter event
so far as is in their power. In order to con
ciliate the northwest. propositions have been
made to Senator Dodge Of Wisconsin to run
for Vice President on the ticket with Mr..
Hunter Yet Mr.. Dodge voted against the
Nebraska Till and is an opponent of slavery
extension. The Democrats of Missouri,
while protesting to favor the nomination of
Gen. Pierce, are really friendly to Mr.. Blu
chansn, and will vote for the former only on
the first ballot, out of compliment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26


A movement was Introduced last wear with
considerable success in several localities in
this State, to devote the first dav Of May to
h'es-p'on!'"1 IN public Places. An effort will
te made the present season I" make the
movement general throughout the State, and
ty degrees establish it into custom no more
to be omitted than Thanksgiving or Fast
Days. The observance Of May Day for such
purpose, if extended not only into our vii
lagos, but through all our rural neighbor-
hoods. and persevcred in for only few years.
would surprisingly alter tor the better the
whole face and form of nature. The land
scape, often now desoiate and uninyiiiny,
would be made delightful hv beautiful YER
dure: our village residences and our farms
would increase in value: and good taste and
a love for the humc which such beauty sur
rounds would be the sure results
There is another thing which ought not
to he overlooked IN this unitarian aye. and
that is the de,irablcncss of more occasions
of public testivitv. Oar Fourth of July,
with its Patriotism run loose, with its cxtrav-
agance, and its sullimity gone more than one
step towards the ridiculous. is the only gala
dav known to Yankees More are absolute
ly needed, to prolonS our days, kindlc our
patriotism, and break up the dull monotonv
Of our money getting lives. What can be
more appropriate than to make for ourselves
happy festival joyous gala-dav-in the
early Spring time, suggestive Of open, hap
pv hearts, of free, expansive hncvolence
With our memories full of the oldcn festive
games, of greenwood sports and out door
dances round the holly crowned aud ivy
twincd av-polc, which for centuries ha.
sraccd the grccncS. lawns in Mcrris Eng
land. let Us inau1uratc here in Vermont, the
trees' and hapi'ir,t ,po. on earth, We vcrii.
believe, a custom; which may revive as mucl
as possible the spirit OF more caretrce age
and at the same time shall have SAVIOR Of
modern uti!itariani>m.
The plan suggested is. for those Interested
in the matter. in any village, ncighborhood
or district, to rally on the first day Of May
and snpp'y a'd protect tie trees nteded. |,
will be necessary to hold IN advance meet
inc for consultation, to Law out the work, ant
to appoint a committee 10 direct and snPer:n
tend it. 1t is further proposed that the la
dies he solicited to co operate in the under
taking. and to crown and approve the labor:
of the day 10y such ho>pitali,ic> and te>tvitic:
as NAV bc devised hv their taste and svmya
thy.
What more can We urge The o..irc
has YOUR good wishes shalt it have your per
sonal aid? ~ the TIM. !, near at hand, ",
suggest that mectn. of consultation of tn,
citizens of this village be held at the Ncstr,
of the North Church. on Moniav evenin.
next, at talf pst o'clock. BY request OF
some of the members OF tie "Ornamcnta
Tree A>Soriat,on." established here las
Spring. We vii! also call meeting of ,ha
society at the SAM. time and place. All the
friends OF the undertaking are invited to b.
present.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26

merous supporters Of free State candidate
in the most ultra of the Southern States, and
should expect that the candidate thus sup
ported would he elected President of the u
nited States at the next November election.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-26

ASTONISHING TRAGEDY IN LOUISIANA.
When woman is wicked she is wicked, and
no mistake. The Nachitoches (!.a) Chron-
icls records that Mrs John Rodrigo of that
ILL, having behaved in an unseemly manner,
was rebuked by her husband. whereupon,
With the assistance Of her paramour, Gle took
him into the woods. and i" spite Of his pray
srs for mercy, hung him b.: the neck until be
vas dead. Thi. Mrs. Rodrigo is about the
,;:onse, u :iet wcusI c: ;aess .rcrs I; mes