davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-05
CAFsRIUR's ANNUAL
Ms sRB S. S. N O. lBs
,i-t TO THE PATRONS OF
1THE AMERICAN UNION"
n aa JANUARY 1, 1856. s E

-.ft fI .f-s PART I--PROL0GUE. r.tt IIstts
( From week to week the Carrier goes s-
A bobbin' around, around, around, e;
Thro' storm and shine, thrC' rains and SHOWS
He still keeps bobbin' around,
To bring you news of the passing times,
A bobbin' around, around, around,
And now he comes to gather the dimes,
Chcerily bobbn around, IaE
A Dime, Shilling, or Quarter,
lrG AS j go bobbln'. around, around,
Kind Patron, to fork up you orter.
ostts Then I'll go bobbin around.
Thank you, kind sir, wait your pleasure,
s ought TO be bobbin' around, arouud,
4 Read the res, of my Message at your leisure,
-, @ While go bobbin' around
ya - MESSAGE.
'a BY the cheer blazing Crate,
A.t9 And the light of the taper
Your poet sits late,
With pen, ink and paper, H' 8 @
Courting the muses. 10 spin you song, rs
While past recollectioms his memory throng.
The ldyear has fled, q
ssss- lis monilis are allnumbered;
Old ffty-fve IS dead, sF
Ii died while you slumbered.
Like the ocean wave broken in spray on the
shore,
The yester-wave Gibbs 10 return neyermore.
, To return nevermore
~ Then its deeds can't be mended
2 Good DRILL they're in store,
,'igl1 With all the past blended.
Their memory may learn us in future some
good, a.a
AS the ways OF the world better are under.
stood. -
Then let us be wise,
And do good while we may,
The passing year prize,
For it hastens the day.
When we like the old year, whose achieve
ments we trace,
Shall "haye finished our course" and com
plc,ed our race.
But bold no sermon
Would preach in my dhty,--
Some topic Ia turn on,
More blilhesome or witty
More suiling the time and befitting The day,
More likely 10 please & more certain TO pay!
a happy New Year,
To leaders and patrons,
With abundant good cheer,
trnr M cufnll and p,ni rons
To all fine day, full of looked.lor enjoy
ment,
hwhatever slalion,in whatever employment
A bright, cheerful day
To my lady friends, all
Whether homely or gay,
Whether chubby or tail.
There meier was goose but what sooner or
Found some silly gander in search Of a mattel
Then cheer up, old maids,
As you nurse pup or kitten,
And muse on the days
When you gave Jack the mitten,--
'Ts leap.year has dawned, with its prospects
so fair e
Look out for partner your misery TO share
Aye Leap.year, sure this is,
Happy season 20 halter
The Mieters and Misses
AT hymeneol altar
What harvest the parsons and printers will
share, tUI
Ashley pocket tlie fees and the perquisites
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-05

Marshall pelissior is said 10 he so fat
that no IS unable to tide any distance
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-05

An editor, little farther West has
become SO hollow from depending upon
The printing business alone for bread, that
he proposes to cell hitneclf for stove
pipr
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-01-05
p0R AI0sRlgAN DNlDNs
S. sMGFnIED, JUN. EDITOR 4 PUBLISHER
Morgantoscn, Saturday, January 5.
TERms. 81 so In Advance Otherwise So 100

TERMS. so In Advance, otherwise S2.00
No subscr; ption received for a shorter period
than six months; and no paper discontinued un-
Ill all arrearagcs arc paid. oAtH ia
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at usual rates
One square, three weeks, $l.00, and 90 cents for
each additional insertion. Yearly advertise
mcnts Inserted at a discount on the above terms,
per contract. Candidates announcements 50.
Printing Office on Font street, corner of
Court Alley. tsUttt'H F.F ltIt EHft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

.E The House Of Representatives,. after
having passed resolution declaring the seas
of Gen. Winfield and Gov. R'eder vacant.
have gone beyond all limits. and voted TO
Reeder his mIeoqe and his pay per d'em -
This is but a sample Of the robbery which
Uncle Sam s treasury viii have to undergo if
the Fremontpr, shoul1 succeed. II Is only
mater Of some 81 500 of the peoples money
mar. but it shows the tendency of The couG-
ING and Specializing party who support the
MaripoSa candid ate--NDrM .>tdr Of aug
%
The above article rs but sample" Of the
reckless deception Of the :S'ar and other Eu-
chanier papers, for the purpose OF d"iudinc
their ignorant readers INTO the belief that
the REPUBLICAN members of Congress have
established new precedent in paying Gov.
Reeder. Gov. R6eder and Gen. Whitfield
were rival claimants for seat 10 the House
as delegates from Kansas The House hv
resolution excluded borh-but. IN 0ccoW-
n1tce rith in,ntn0rtdl usage. BOTH were al
lowed their nliTeaqe and their pop pr d,,m.
Yet the star yretends that Rpeder alone was
paid and that this is going beyond all Inn
It's"
Talk Of tho peoples money being sqnan-
dere1. and Uncle Sans treasury being rob
oed Who blt the present dominant party
are charceabl. with rotbirc the public treas
urv with a vengeance The Pre>ilen; ;
late unnecessary and extraordinary pro la
nation. calling an extra session Of Congress.
will give the members dup'irGre mie0qe. and
viii cost some laf million Of dollars. The
California. the murderer of the poor waiter
al Wash ncton will amount 10 several ,hou-
50 II is no sin in the estimation OF the >Hr.
Tia. such men should run their hand, INTO the
treasury W 10 The elbows.
Look al the act which has inst been passed
nv Congress, and received the official sigma
ture o. The >o-ca!!ed democratic President.
for increasing The pay Of the members, ana
which includes the osv for the present Con
Gre>s. Heretofore the members were erti-
tied 10 eight dollar, yer day r.r eq,i INA ~
fie >c>>iD,.> Tie new at rivt> them -
e-it dollars and tw-ntv-twC cents dav t,t
N't" fI.'U. i.rH. = 'c'J q|GrS ~ 30 HyH>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

Cor Y Y Evr. Pu>T-Arr1>. %.
Mr. A-nv. the agent Of the FREE So. r...
in Kansas. who came herr. TO h.>reak ~.
i've interference FOR projection a-41.,. L
folds my a-d |; r,l~r krtii4r,. W. 80.
hlt. 10 rh- Pes lent who r....-r..l IN,
The >..~rr-arv. Nr Sidney W.',>.., ".
whom Ia ~ stations appear not 70 ha,..
mounted 4 mnrh. ~ some u.---..,,-..>..,...
lions iar.- been cirrul 4t.-i - ms mat 7
viii ci,.. 'h,. substance OF til. co,.,.-.a.,...
between th-rn:
Mr.. Army having gwen iIforma.i7n ~. -.
rur;">" a. III cal. wa> asked ~ Nr w.
>-,r WHAT r,.lv facts ut.r. 81 forth m -. >,
-ition IA" hnr- t. the Pre- Rent .....
X ,u>4> affairs.
NJ ANY r.r''"d that ne Historian. i,l
mad arl wtr.. ahau. making .u,-.- !.>.,......
on th- i'~,.- Sat. SETTLERS WI : Wv .
dry" Them from TIE. territory. and h. ,,y,l-
he iu'.rrp>ition OF the EN-curl,.. - r,.,,-.-,
=" ;r,4!..-S
NJ W.:--er inquired f NJ Arrr wa>-,.
informed ~ ~" o-'..- recently i>>u-i 20 -.
lni--l >-4-,.- --oc,~. AMI dlI ue, t.ii-,..
thai a. L. m even -r>.. l.->-.rr, w.
mad. o. citizens woa.d receive rroi.c-
-'nu
NJ A~v sal thai tho troops would no;
i'l-..-'r..
"Th.r.~ -er'i"l NJ Webster. II s,l.-,o,.
1ou go not l-eai 'h. M-~ou-ian> II th.. FL
"a troo,s DO ut interfere. a. yeu- boast
has t".n tfia. IT,. Fr,., STATE men hai ~.
r,,w,- 20 lriv.. Fl everyday. if th.. pr4sItr.
would keep he hand, of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30
REPUBLICANS OF VERMONT

RrNtNrlE tia; III" result Of the late e.
lection IN Iowa gave Won great encourage
nen' and hat. a. the tr>t Tree State 20 re-
cord her VOTE. in favor OF free men and free
dom Won hailed The news as the harbinrer
.! \ more complete national victory.
H. III WEIR that an unexpectedly large
majority gwen in Vermont fcr the R,pubii-
car candidate. VIII likewise encourage the
friends Of freedom N Other States i, the
election in Iowa was 'e>. Of HE feeling at
the West. so Nil oars in Vermont he test
OF the convictions Of tho Fast iowa was
near The border. Of Kansas The snok. Of
burning Lawrence could f.e seen across the
frontier; the ',hricS- 0: freedom" could be.
heard from every part Of the territory; and
n" citizens Of Iowa could look down upon
the parties ot Kansas. where Cnir,l 5 ates
Government. o:;i 4> were daily enac,ine
scenes al which humanity revoIts. and ou.ra-
Ces which The CONSTITUTION Of the country
expressly n,,rl: = Tt.. citizens 0. Iowa
wen, 20 the pol, aud recorded ;heir di.a,-
lroval of such inquiry in Iangusce which
gave token OF The impending storm at til Q
West,
Vernon: is ar d;s'an. b.. intelligence
travels '..'. arl truth speeds on tie wings Of
.h- li,1.r.up L. s.u-lv sons road and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

he a. last found .i- venerable old nan hu-i
!, en- olov.d II digging potatoes. AMI hum
mirc The Battle Of IIsr!aw" II have had
some difficulty in finding YOU, friend, as !
successfully encountered ,ovr grandson and
SON. both Of whom r,;.;,rk for YOU indeed.
they seem as old a. Yourself. Your labor Is
rather hard i1r one of YOUR alyanc cd are.
N Vs." replied John: but I'm 'hanktU'
tina. I'm able fort. a. The Iadiies, puir things.
are rtverv >'Ont. how
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30
T . T II E POLLS

NfxT TUESDAY is The day of trial-the
dsv that will decide the political character
of our State for the ensuing year. There' Is,
of course. no doubt abou, the result. YER
mon, is Republican to the core But, Repub-
Trans Friends of Freedom are YOU ready
TO roll up majority larger than Won ever did
o,.ore? Are YOU doing all YOU can to swell
that majority: II not, wiU YOU Dc it without
delay
Sham democracy in Vermont sands on Us
last LEGS Il totters ere the final fall. Is
measures are so o1ious to the people. 1t can
no, defend them. Its chief men have so be
;rayed the nation and lent themselves to do
The work Of the Slave Power. that no true
ya'riot can uphold them. Office holders and
of'ire-seekers DO the party work. but THE
rforIE are not with them They are on
he SIDE Of good order and constitutional
laws in favor of equal rights aud Justice to
all. and thus will thcv declare next Tuesday.
Vermont has ever stood erect. the guar
dan of her own interests and the herald Of
her own principles, by preaching freedom TO
all men IL all lands, and by prac'icing her
principles wherever she has constitutional
power. She has never departed from the
faith. A. Wing State she has ever opposed
the extension Of slavery as a Republican
State she is proud to maintain the same posi-
ton. Coalitions and false friends have never
dangerous time. and in worther cause. her
citizens Will still vote as becomes inhabitants
Of The. Green Mountain STATE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

Pursuant 10 call OF The. County Committee
good delegation Of Republicans met IN con-
venton at Lunenburr. on the 2oth inst. at
10 o'clock A NJ. 10 nominate officers for the
ensuing year. and organized Nv the election
OF Il {. Benton. President: Oramel Craw-
ford and II + Root Vice Presidents and j.
: lark Secretary; Jonah Brooks. John
Dewey. VIM. H. lHart,horn, VIM. Bu.hank>
and II s. Root were appointed committee
on resolutions.
Voted to 90 into town conventions TO elect
a committee o. TWO from each town represent
cl. 20 nominate toir1 of County Officers
Adjourned for thirty minutes.
Session opened By PRAYER
from Rev. VIM. Sewall of Lunenturc. fol-
lowed bv singing from the club. Hon. j.
Brooks was called up. and responded in a
short and pertinent speech. giving the "-Nl-
tiopai Idrtg" ard lis CHG their Just due for
interruptin- the peacetu! tendency OF our
country. and Tor violating sa.red pledges re-
carlleS> Of consequences ami their Platform
of 1872 The President Introduced the Hon.
Homer + Hoyce. who in a pleasing and dis
passionate speed. PORTRAYED the evils brought
upon III. country bv the ambitious feeling
Of the south and southern prorlivi'ie> Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

Mr. Meacham. member of Congress from
the fist district in this State, died a, Middle
bury on SATURDAY. last Of congestion of the
lungs. Nj Meacham was Concrecational
clergyman. tOr several wears settled over the
societv OF that order in New Haven. Yer
mont. and for some time Professor in Mid
dletury College He was first chosen 70
congress as a Wig SIX wears ago this an.
tumn. served through The last FIVE sessions.
and would undoubtedly have been reelected
next week had no, his career been cut short
by death. H. was a man Of decided at,l;.
ties and firm L publican principles. He has
suffered much from health the past win
ter Ne had barely reached home after a
long an exciting session. in which the equi-
ioise al parties required constant attendance.
when ms career was thus arrested. HIS De.
cease OF course creates vacancy in the pres
enf House. While ii will oblige the Republi-
cans OF that extensive di,trict-which com.
prises all the STATE west Of the Mountains as
FAR north as Chiftenlen { which includes
burlington to lte upon a candidate for
the next Congress OF the ve.v eve Of Flee.
;,an,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

- Look ont for split tickets. This is a
trick frequently resor'cd TO- Be on the watch
and don't vote ticket unless YOU know i: is
RlCN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30
The Temperance standard l. Nr. >'an =

The Temperance standard 4 Mr. >:"d''
In the temperance Sanford some three
weeks ago We read an article in relation 70
the nomination Of Mr.. Slale for States At
tornty Of this County. at which We were
quite surprised, although we were aware that
tha. paper assumes general censorship over
all the Offices in The State, ana the right to
know better than the people themselves whom
thy ought 20 elect ior their own local au-
thoritics. We Were notwithstanding tins
known propensity Of that paper. surprised
that the editor should thus undertake TO
speak Of the private character anC opinions
Ct Mr.. Slade. man TO whom he is an entire
stranger. and living at such distance from
him As NOT 10 be supposed TO have the best
means OF knowIcdre. In the las; number OF
the Standard. however. We have the key TO
the pee uiiar spite thar Is shown to Mr.. Sade
hv the editor. Daring the last So, sion OF The
legislature, a series of letters were publish
eo !" =" ''t''' HUN o'' 'o'''> ''''''''.
spok. of DR.. Powers and some OF his efforts
in ',ehalf Of temperance legislation in some
"'"' VIZ AK
80! ''''' II '''' ''e '''' '''~
'"'''
- ta- inf. hat ho
'"'' 't''" ''''' nv ''''> '''''
oil ''e"'. VI 'o''r'' ''O' az VI II o"'
"''i'e'""ce '"" anu We "'" "'''' ''"''"
why 'ha' paper a~>"'''' 10 ch''-e MI ''"''
Will '''"- "'"o "'"N"' anu o''''' '''
GU! o' P'"'""''Iof''
NE ''''''"" Is j'>' aS 'ar 'ro'h me ''u'"
Il" ''S I'''S' d. " was III ''S c""'''>'"">' -''
''d''' was not '"e a"'"'f "i ''''|e 'c''''>
"''i ''"> "o' nv" N"o"' a. ~
"no" '''f. were written '1'' a. SUI" 'l''"
{" ""'e "'''' III" IL "-a''>' WI ''''i''
'''''
''e'' '"'''''' '''' '''>' = '''".'" SUI ''''
"'"'' MANN. >'t> ''''' even VII ''"''e ii'>
WV '' '''" -' w. ''''
- ''''' '"'' ''''''I- ''>' VI
'''''' '''''' tx az "i'''' d" ''"' ~ '"'
Oh IhV uNh' III TIE Uu'i4!h- lu'l''H!.'t.N al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

parts %, III. oonn'yn M0S mH'f'rS " 'Ht'f'H. Ffm'
81 NKws IN Drrtt,aioy wrA be MolltaI, rt,t'r.d.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

Tur A..uy rfI--Wl-1a 10 I,.-,-lr
.ca,. mss. n,,,., h.. ..,,;.o ~ -,
Low. -. .o,..i,.;,,, - b.. A.
-, i,;n - =. o..,.,....l - ! ON, g. A.,
,..,.i,,.... y, l,.... -. ,r ,......
a'.>.n-,..>. favorable. - .f.ir SIDE q III. mo.
no"-
-'1rT"-'0- f'"1-v i still hove. war
~ something ~ 80 Ton" towards ne pan
'i ~ N ''i>'>- 10y" IL RAVES ip' IN" -
h.'i.-
w. :,
III d" ii''l- - : -N'"--I
for \ 'oiv Of thu R'p7r' n he >f"oiaI Con-
mice o.. The troubles in Kansas l.
bound vol or1s.c -a,as MI c,-..;...
1
,,..,,. C.,-xrx IT, p.t..
..,....,.. C :,
III '''l' f''''''n a Il, T.
C-....
"a 10. mrs
- - -rf Jones AM +.
II Us
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

- Tie House thus far maintains IFS stror r,
position upon the question Of the Army ap-
preparation bill. ], is not certain. however
that il will contY ne 50 10 the end. Its course
Is denounced bv the Democratic press as fac
tous and dangerous But such epi;he,s
brighten nobody, Men VINO make stand
upon principle and truth are always called
revolutionary Nv those in whose wav they
stand. The House simply declares tia, no
money. Appropriated TO dehav the expenses
OF the army. shall be used 10 su'iucate The
tree settlers in Kansas This proviso is iDs,
IN 'tse'!. ana defensble upon all con,idera-
i'oI.s OF Usage and constitutional power. II
Is nothing nore than an assertion Of tho ,ioh,
.: the people TO DC Wha, they please with
their money ard The attempt of the Senate
10 deieat them liz As Ut u.t as any ASSUMPTIONS
of The Old Star Chamber The country will
sustain 'hr House IN its position. even ,b,uab
the bill fail Better tha; the army be d;..
hans;ed Man il should be used to .-ag,o,
Tree people into submission 10 IN lust l..ws
BAEEECVF N MAs>.ciIy,f1T. A,
IMMENSE gathering OF the sou, AIT! dauch,sr,
OF Liberty took ? ace az Needhan. Mass m
uesday last. ]; was move. and highly s.c.
eesstai affair. An OK was roasted whale II,
the occasion. and served up in the grove to
thousands Of people. Immense enthusiasm
prevailed. Ola Massac husetts, the " Cradle
)! Liberty, VII. rock we'll ere Nevemhe, .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

BAEBAE"U> ToE1rEt II Inn, F..
the communications mad. To ,h. ,o,,.,,.;
ers APPOINTED TO inquire into the ALLEGED ,or
lures inflicted ~ Indian official, +.
ma among the torture, c,.rasionalI,.
NV dhdhfhal or tying the NJ, k
ana feet together placing a heavy s,o,s ~,
."' "f' n ana competing III" sufferer to r..
''," !" =" I'hH io-i'lon. exposed 70 .ror
'"' <,''. ufi''i he frIi from exhaustion. or
"a, '>Hed The demands 0: III. Officials, IT,.
o'"er more severe tortures are putting ,.,.
per ana chlIl"> INTO the ewes: ,wi..i,,,
men breasts fastening in rocoanu, .b..u
upon 'he nave the Pooav insect. which .
ueS'''oed a. causing exquisite torment: and
'!'hs COR ropes to The muscles Of rte ,bic,,.
n a. III ana pouring water upon The ropes
10 order 20 prnince extreme ;ensio,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30
Matters and Things In Kansas.

Matters and Things in Kansas.
THE FIGH1ING N kAN>A~-A NAS~A-
CHU>ET1> Man SHor IN tuIp BIooD-
81. Loai>. August l9.-TLe D,n.o IA: has
letter from Kansas. OF the ian. explaining
the attack on FraIkiln !; J. stated that
large company OF south Ca-uiu.ar> and
Ni>>ouriau- were erran,'nd al " .>Irr'on
Creek. and making daI.v d"Ir,d lions upon
the farms Of HE settlers ~ tht. NirIli'N.
These SETTLERS sent 10 Lawrence trr a>,~-
tanre. and the Lawrence r"n;l" despatched
NJ Hnvt. formerly Of Massachusetts. tothr
cam, OF tin, Snut'icrr.-r>. 10 ii.quIre ln'o the
cause OF their iepr.da'ionS. llovt. who was
unarm-d. was taken prisoner. and instant '
shot dead
The Lawrence men were excited. aui i'm
mediat.lv proceeded 10 alta k rft- tortlfi at n
at Franklin IN o"Icrto ot:ln ANS 10 drive
tn. Southern"r> from TIE Territory. tat IL
cons. qren~e ot their loss IN killed and wour-
drd. they had returned 10 Lawrence without
alta KIN, the camp OF the >yu;AerueI-
s. Iopi>. Aur. 2l-Thc Ieavenworth
Civ (k4u~4>) journal. o. ih. III ir>t. con-
;an> an account OF another outbreak wh.-h
occurred in k4n>a- that dav
Nj, Brown. AZ the hcaio- 500 Free Soil
erS alta keG aud drove mo Missouri a colony
ot G.orrian> who VIZ mar D~>awa.pfii.-
burning houses and d">cr5,.n- The Iri,e1tv
o., ti.. Ere. state mon.
On til" 18th fh- Tr~a1,ve'l set''.m,n-. in
II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30
X A y : A $.

~ wa va, h.. 70 . we'd and
.n,c,.d in ,bis ,.r,;,o-v with NOR. h,rhar;.v
:, ,,o..;,l. ,b., how. ho,..o.oro cb,rac,e,.
;z.a ,h..e ou,rac.s Wba,v;u Concress do
g, ,bcs. mon whose onlv crime J. love Of
rt,.r,v. Conc,o.s ! again assembled TIA,
or cor,.Uirc IN. F~4. STATE SETTLERS of Kan.
sat IN su,,mi, ~ tho N,..ouriars or IN drive
them from the territory. The House has n,,
refused ~ c~an. a,r,on~,a,ions Tnr rho n.cos.
s9cv sur,,Iies Of the army. I'm, !, viii
gan, rnfhirc for em,}ov;n, T,i,aa State.
troo,,s a. ano'i . force - enforce unon n,
,..o,J. oh. ,bo ,auu,,o, ,bo R,r
d.-pot.ao. Tbs :. .,e ,~,r,I ,aton hy
;h, House and NAV i haIl fa.-.o i
Wb,,;. ~. ro,l;.;o, re E.,s =. .t..
,,r4s4r, ;;m.. As n tho ou.rae,os every
now d..v.lo-mo,, on,v Confirms ,ba rem,~t
i..l. ,, ILL 49,.
~. ,-o. ,,.,v ,,,~.v ,.,o ,.., sor., -.
a...l. nova .ho..l;, .,o -.
70, E,.,r b-,rcb of ,lo.-, ,.s ..,
,h.,t.d ,bo =. ;,,..,,,;.r ,a ,..,
of ro,f.rv and a. corsao,.nra .v.rv avn.
~. of ,,,,.,,,..;o, :. ,,;,.l, ,,.,,
N,
, .o ,,,1I
,,.,L -. H.. - E
u,.;,r. ,a,,;., ,.>.,,. .,.,. .,J 20 s,.b .;o
,-
1 l.,.o
~ d;scr....d wi,h ~. a,,,,bv q. tho co,.~,.
r.,
In.
corr;,, ~, ,bo N,..o,~; p;ror ;,.a H..
,.a.t;,,
3D.
the Free State men. The ONLY way ny winch
en- grants can reach kan>aS al all Is around
Ni.sou.i and through Iowa. and this is a lo, .
AMI -eions route
Mr.. Amy. member Of the na'ona, kans.>
Coninli,t.. has AL dressed , memorial :, ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

"GAIIANT LITTIE E,sFx" AWARE =
We publish to-day report Of the Reputi-
can Convention Of Essex County, held the
2''h INST Everything passed off harmon
ou>'v; good ticket and strong ticket has
been nominated, aud We confidently expect
that The friends Of Freedom will roll IN a
large majority .or their candidates next Tues
dav
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

ION >''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

-Grr4-"o- Go1-v i still nnre. wai.-- -
~ s-ri..''.frl- - =" don. towards ne pat
a.'on % X iu~i- ito-.. h.. leaves for fii.. T.
rI-nTT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-08-30

ttno-I -l,s, In-- lay morning We were
~.''ed BY slight frost. IL: hsav. enough.
~ ,s.nk. io II urt 7.a.pns rs;