davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
THE PROSPECT.

II ssemS reasonably certain since the O.to-
Der election that the choice of the next Pres
ident will be decided Nv the vote of Penn
sylvania. tn" Southern States will 90 in a
body for Buci'an,n: and three or tour OF the
Northern States are doubtful 20 that in all
probability if Pennsylvania gives her vote
10 Buchanan it Will ensure his election. -
Some OF HE reasons why she will no. vote
thus are given elsewhere The late election
makes it certain that unless the gigantic
frauds pra":ic'l there are repeated in Novem-
Der the State will 90 for Fremont lv large
majority. We are persuaded that the same
game cannot again De reSorted TO with any
thing ike the same success: and if fraud can
be prevented the State is ours. The popular
vote in the countr!is overwheImin .ly in favor
of Freedom. II it can but find free express.
ion at the polls the next President of the
Unite! States will be JONI &. Fremont
The corrupti and despair OF the pro >la.
very party is TINS shown in the stronoe>,
light. ConciouS Of being in the WRONG it sets
up fn'se issues to decciv" the people know
ing It's weaAn"ss.it prrpetrates giant frauds 10
elect It's officers and hopes by talsehool
and Grim" TO sustain its asrcn1,.ncv in the ma
ton long enocgh to carry out its dark design
upon the peace and liberties of the nation. -.
In regard to thls matter we know the people
OF Vermont will do their duty They need
no urging. Their armor is ALWAYS eir,!rd for
the battle. II our friends elsewhere do all
they can the first great victory over slavery
extension will be Won But if defeated now,
as by treacherv and trand We may be. Yer
mont will still i.ht on in.conti!rnt ex|ccta-
ton that the prnriplc> in wlicn She oio,ics
Will sometime be triumphant In sub a
cause no temporary d..tca, can lishearten. -
II Is no pOrtiz IN s'ri!r in which we are Gu
gagged. bat one of the gr,!,d,.st struryics the
world has ever witnessed, and i! not *, ,v,.
in 1876 in f!vor OF Truth and Freedom it will
inevitably te 80 dvci,,.I in more favored
years yet to come.
Onwar', then. Frcmontcrs Onward ,
friends of FreeIom hatcts Of oppression :
sons OF Liberty You may hc successful, now
.,r, ~. Z f,,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
Mn CHALLENGES TO NORTH.
ERN DEMOCRATS.


!. challenge anv Northern Democrat to
deny that the strength of tie present Demo
cratic party. viz all the Slave States. sup
port James Buchanan for thr Presidency on
the express ground Of his being favorable to
The eNf"n>lon of Slavery into the Territories
OF the United States ard particularly into
Kansas as the KEY to all territory north and
west OF that
, challenge any Northern Democrat to
deny THAI rhc leading AMI most iahaential or
sanS OF the main body OF The present Demo
cratic party. as above Indicated, and foremost
among these, the press of Rhhmond Virgin
la, and of Charleston. south Carolina. advo-
cate the right to en>Iave the poor whjtes of
the South equally with the blacks.
3. challenge any Northern Democrat to
deny that the Democratic party, through its
frtsidrrt-whose policy James Buchanan is
July pledged to carry outs enforcing up
on the Free-Sfats mer Of Kansas. by III.
troops Of the United States a code of enact
m'nts more tvranniral than were ever im,,o-
Sc" upon any civilized nation Of History
anu furthermore. that these en- irtmen,s were
made by body Of men inromnet4pt 70 nass
laws, becau>e elected through fraud ard bx
force OF arms, and are. therefore. null and
void
i. chalieng" any Nor.rsn Democrat WHO
admits (and many do admit it) that he should
not consider laws forced upon the STAT" in
which he resides, by the people of another
state, or ny the people OF Canada. as bindinc
upon tam, to deny that BE- and all other SIN.
porfers OF the present administration. are do.
Ing 10 the Free Safe mon Of kan>a> Precise.
~ rs they would hr' Ic ion,. hv
D. | challenge any Northern Dcmocrat who
says, or thinks that Kansas will be Free
STATE. II James Hurharan. bound hv the Gin
ci''''"' P!''form to "or'lnu" he policy Of the
present administration. Is elected 20 The.
ir">ii''r"v. TO state any reasonable. or even,
r!su>i''l. meiho! !y which 1t i, t. ..e ac,om.
l'li>!icd.
.. cha"enc" any Northern Democrat who
IS conSclriit'au>lr opposed 10 tn" further ex-
tension Of S.a'rry. ara 10 the riu>tir. al
ready done, ar:d >''ll BEN. done 10 the Free.
STATE men "f Kansas. t. owe any v,iid re,.
sons VIII, H. >horli vote for .I,nes Ercb,,,,,,
next Tuesday. an: 10; tor j ,l,n E.. Fr.mon,
"h" alone OF III" atrce cancidatc> is .,lr,l..d
o Free kan>;:s, and 81 10 Freedom
JAMES ). DtEA<r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
ARE YOU ALL READY i?

RrrUEIICANs OF VERMONT. On next
Tuesday is 10 be fou. ht the great battle be-
tween SLAVERY and FREEDOM. This i,
the most in rortan. contest since tn cstab.
lishment OF our government. Let every
Freeman in Vermont he at the polls Let
Vermont speak in thunder tones against this
mOrsfer OF Slavery extension. Let her speak
out in favor OF Liberty and IIum.ni.v Yer
mont can give the lar., cst majority Cor ,JoIIN
L. FHEuoNT Of anv State in the Mon in
proportion to her size ,et her do it. Our
cause is inst one. and sooner or later. IT
MUST TRIUMPH,
The Patriots Of 1876 will transmit TO those
who NAV come after the great idea of Lber
ty which they received from their fathers
Now the true issue is before us, and let every
man be prepared TO meet it, If. upon the
great day which Is approaching, we are van
pushed, We must rcmcnbe~, that truh is
mighty, anil uW preraH, and that tyranny
and fraud cannot finally triumph.
RrrCHLICA>s ON CALEDONIA. Stand
united for Free Territory and Political Re-
form. Let us show that we hold fast TO our
PRINCIPLES through the spenIo. Of victory
and the darkness of ds&tat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
LATER FROM KANSAS.

Topeka, X. L, Oct Is. \ delegate Free
State Convention was held here TODAY. at
which It was decided no' to ho;d An election
for President ana wee pre>ij-n: Oh tue :ih
OF November. on ihe account al th,. disturb
anrt ana distress prevailing throughout ih',
State. y Mss Convention i called. 10 t'.
held at BIC springs. on the ~ h u,t'mo. for
the purpose of providing tor TIE election at
defeat" =" t"r1r,'>>-ti.. ,.lertirn oi j. W.
hIiheld benz :el,utiiat,d l,v th,. settlers Is
on The iiau,!uitHt laws of the bJ.us Lc-isla-
turr.
IN rmigran' train OF nearly three hundred
persons arrived Yesterday. VIA Nebraska. un
der me direction ot Colonel f.hiI'!Lc. all In
me con'!lf'on and spirits. They wrr. all ar
rested by The regular troops and brought in
prisoners. but DISCHARGED on arrival
lhe h.anI .Inry are finlin. indictments
against ;hr Free STATE prisoners charged with
murder. ani the trials begin 10 morrow.
W. +. Amy from the National Kansas
Committee, arrived Yesterday to ascertain
the CONDITION ot The settlers. and effect an
ARRANGEMENT Nth the State C,n:ral Com
hi't". Tor mutual cooperation
NH!t Nro. October % -A.,irc> from Law
rcicc 10 the llIh Instant SAFE that the ,.nli-
grants arrested At Pnmnu'h had been Ir-
leased. aud hat G':arv hai ordered them to
di,r''r>''. Or leave thu territory. The, i,tir-
al to diii r,.rit settlements .iui claims Ia"
arms found IL t.rir wagons we're restored
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

For the fist time IN our political history
We see a mans religion. or supposed religion.
seriously urged as reason why he should
not be elected TO he Presidency. The Con
>tituion Of the nitt,l States expressly for
bids the establishment OF any rrIisious test
for can'.!dtr">. and under that provision
Pre'hy'crians, n;arianS. E;,i>rclal.ns. ant
!ntilels have Teen elec;,,. to the Presidency.
receiving the votes. not ohi, o; those Of the
sane tallh with themselves but of men OK ev
cry possible shade Of religion, bcil,t or I'M
belief. Now We So" a desperate attempt to
array the religions pr, iul.cc> OF the country
against candidate Tor III. Presidency. and
70 make the m3ttrr Ill worse. 20 fa>:cn NJ,
on him the odiu:n OF a :.io-> belief wAich
he has expressly anl rtpe ,rdly l>clajrncl
Very Fortunately, ali these. attempts to prove
that Col. Fremont irrS not believe what H..
saws he does, an. does u.!:rvc wh9t ne sly.
he doe. nn'. ha"e signal, f.l,I There r.a,
be few ia :-r:t but vet deceived pcr>on,
who really htii,,c Frvmont to .,e a C1tho
lie. But ninety Mae out OF hundred VINO
lay that 70 hl> charge know that IN so ,loino
they bear false witness against their nciob
tor. The evidence which has been adIured
to prove him Catholic is not As mucb in
kind and gu nifty as wonld be required to
Prove the title to a card OF gingerbread in a
justice court. Every witness who has been
appealed to has tailed to come up TO the mark
Alderman Fumer. upon whose testimony
the dog Noble first began barking at the emp
ty hole, has been compelled to back down
and admit that he was wholly mistaken. Fa
thcr OlIveftI. who was next produced. denied
that ne knew anything which even tended TO
prove Fremont a Catholic. Rev. Dr.. Pl,,
was equally ignorant. Bishop Hughes declar
ed that he had no reason to believe Frrmont
anything but a Protestant. am! even N'N,S.
tiers, the most ratld Catholic in the country
who volunteered to "ciap the hot iron on
quick and sure, found that he cou,j not
make the iron hot enough for the emergency
In short, the defence might very safely rest
upon the utter failure Of the witnesses for ,b,
accusation
But We are rot left to anv such rcoat;x,
testimony. There is abundant and u,,,,,ive
rroot what Fremont's religion is. That no
was educated an Epi>ropalien no one denies.
That he was regularly received into the F.
Pi>coral!an church a, the ace of sixteen ;<
fact never Yet disputed. That he sill retains
the faith OF his chlihood he has affirmed over
and over again, and that he Low repularlv
attends worship at an Epscopal church NAV
be proved by hundreds of eve witnesses.
Those. then, who think it inindicious 70
place Catholic at the head of government.
can vote Tor Fremont, in the confident assur-
ance that they are voting for astaunch, con-
sistent, and reliable Protestant.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

nder this head the Hartford Press has
the following. which we commend TO the at .
tention OF our readers:
Brooks. the ruiiian Of South Carolina who
stole INTO the Senate Chamber and ass,ult.d
and beat Senator Sumner. of Massachusetts
10 The floor as he sat prarcallv writro At
MS desk. was reelected from hi> district with
out opposition. He had been rcluked Iy
congress tor his avowcd ruflianism and hrn.
talIfy. and he South Carolina co,,t,tu.r,.,
gave Their SANCTION 10 the outrage winch had
'rth 'of'''i''f'' IN the Scnate, on the person
OF one OF the Senators.
Mir. Burilngame. member from NaSs,chn.
sets, speaks OF The attack and d.no,pr.s i.
with sincerity ana truth. Being from a STATE
that will not tolerate dueliinc. the C.,nl,r,
r"fiIan sent hlm a cfIaiienpc but il wa.
promptly accepted, and the ro,irage of
Brooks immediately oozed ont The coward
backed out. The vounc Massachusetts,
champion Is 4 randila's for re-.l,ction. and
"heh All ,.'"1'H nn'fr 10 sustain him. we wit.
ness a continuation OF ''ie st,once>; extremes
IN politics. united against him. Old line
why's. Fillmore Know No;hnrs IN. Sham.
orraFS. the Goldfish ari,tncyacy. and tb.
''a'ksnardS. all conSpirc to defeat IN.
gallant Representative who vindirat,d ,h.;r
right and those OF heir State. on ,l,. Aoor
OF The iiouse, and drticd aud cow.d ,b..
brutal bully that a>>aiied thr,n. 1t Is dillicult
TO say whether those Na>>aci.r>4tt, men who
oppose BnEIlngame. or Sonth. C,rcIina MO,
who cheer 10Y Brooks are most ..spicabI.
hcy can DC cia~e,'! together"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
RENNH1l.VA

The official returns from thi. State give
the BUCCANEERS majority Of 2'.4 By
means Of moneys extOrted from government
officials, and frauds committed at the ballot.
box, the administration has been able to car
~ the State OF Pennsy lvania.-the home of
Buchanan.-with its four hundred and TWEEN.
~ five thousand voters. by twenty seven Aun-
dred majority Can any candid man believe
that this ma loritv cannot be overcome next
Tuesday? The fact that 1t was carried a.
gainst them by small majority two weeks a.
60, makes the Fr, iilonters work now with
desperate energy. Cool reports come in
from every quarter. The Tribune says that
within the last few days the prospect has
greatly frightened. In a single poll district
IN Chester County, there are iflysix Free
mont voters who were rot out at State Flee
ton. They are coming out next week, aud
will bring their neighbcrs with them.
The New York Tribune saw. -" Moth
ing but complete fusion of tie Buchanan
and Fillmore vote can reduce the majority
OF Fremont III this State below $4,000"
New -lIAMpsHisK.-I'he Fremonters of
the Grs.nte State are fighting a glorious bat
tie HE whole State is awake 20 the issues
OF the contest, and. if we mistake not. the
prO-s!syerv party will find Waterloo field
on he t.h.
A Sac CUNFE>A.,.--"W We have never
iahored very asslucu>iv for Buchanan. How
could W.. ic company with :he nUi.:iier, and
seces.iOnis:s OF the SUath. aud those EVIL do
rrs. .Atch: Oh. aut: Douu.ss Of the West. ;"
This is the !ananacr 0. the y. GUS Demo
'ra'. Buchanan per.
ESSEX l0t>Il. - At a Convention at
Gni!+!h sil. on iIr lit inst. John Dewey
Asa lli;suAtd an ,!onth Brooks were nor,;.
mated As and ..'e- tor E.egres tor Essex
County 10 The Constitutional Convention 70
be holder. III J4uulrv i,57.
Hon. II. & ROOT President.
Hon. Nn. II i!'EIeurGN. Scc'v.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
The New Webster Helmet.

Mr.. Fletcher Webster, who owes service
to Mr. Bucfanan from "a lively sense of
benefits expected" seems determined m keen
the BostonlaIi> in mind of his qrcm hcvcent
from :am Us father. In late s,,ecch At
FanucI Hall he makes the foIjowjnn d.l;,b,.
tai exhibition OF his manic d -. There are
but two ideas in the Republican party, the
broken head at Charles Summer and b.ce.ijny
Kansas. With regard TO that damaged zen
tlemen, ! will not Justify the assault. bat # I
had made that speech Should have ken
care to put all iran pat on my had
very natural suggestion. Master TTa.,h
er, Tor a n.adi,g blod ~ !. Ire. To.t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

PUTNAM's LIBRARY OF CHOICE Sro.
RIEs.-The design of this series OF Stories
Just commenced by Messrs. Geo p. Putnam
X Co., is to present to the public in form
suitable TOR amusing and attractive readinc
and for permanent library use, the best selec-
tlons from the standard story literature Of
the English language. Such a.collection
cannot but be welcome, as supplying def
cheney which exists in most libraries. Two
volumes OF the series have already appeared.
the first containing t~enty-two. and the Sec
ond fifteen stories. Among them all we have
not discovered one that is poor or even mid.
ding Some of them are old acquaintance,
but they are !a,orites that We are cl.d to
meet again and again. There is a great va
rlety IN ;hr storics,a> they range from "sraye
20 gay, from lively to severe" The volumes
are got az IN tina, neat and tasteful STYLE of
rvI0.raph, Which clarac terzes all the books
that issue from the press OF Putnam We
wish and predIc. for them great success.
E"TEs If any town in the County fails
10 receive Fremont votes. they can DC sup
pied d, this o:iIce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
Esscx County Awake.

Although the Republicans of Essex were
mIsreprescnted at their September Election.
by some Of the buchanan prints, they gave
good report of themselves. They are re.
solved at the election next Tuesday to roll
up large majority for the Pathfinder PUSH
on the column
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

MFSSRS. EDITOEs-I learn from fr;ord
IN Vermont that YOU have had Buchanan
howl from the big Gun furnished to your Post
master by the Sham Democracy in honor of
their pretended victory in this State.
The official returns show however that tie
victory claimed is sure to prove defeat in
November. Tie aggregate vote for Mem.
bers Of Congress shows Republican MAORI
ty OF more than 1900. The candidate Of the
Sham Democracy for Canal Commissioner. is
elected by only 200, where 10000 was
claimed. Buchanan will most certainly fail
OF carrying the State in November.
PENNSYLVANIA
/HJfUIS|rLjr (lcy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
tEa..C.r ltCi>LATt. .T,

'''>'.' y - ~
''''' ''.''''.' f'' - MI. '1r'"-
'i"'' ''' vermont ':'r -A.'t
''''''' F''' t"''' '"'. referred To
~ o'"'' ''' o. 'f .''''''.
LAT ''''". III ~ VI. ''''' r"""d. tht thr
w. Ih>'Iu 'ci :" C'Ialn
II III ''' '-' IL a'-Ar''> i correct tran
4 '''>' Vie : '''' en-
49, ~ '''!''H ''h an. Every item "i hl>
80 '''. ,''- ~ >'I'i "'n th'"'pt'l'v "a
'.' aus i'''' Inc .ii'c Il; iir'" .a:h
"'''l' t.
' '''''''''i = me i"'i"Nl'9
"a. -. - ~ "iHfi''r WIN lf''-
~ '''N' III" '"'>l.i'' 4
i''l'' I"'d upon 'rt re
=, u ." "'' y !".ii' -t>-c"'i'!
''''''''-'' ~ 'N'"fh
,,...,rr-.I ,,..'.... ~ u ''''' "''''h :
,% =,
10 }, ''''''' a"i "'ttr>' 10
$780,, ,o.,.,. " ,'f"'t
~ ''' So'''"' Co''-
p;.I T.. ~,
o,, T. '''''','" l" 'h'l'
,..,r.J - ,.,..,.,....,,
Tan
..x;..,,;,..-....... :. ''''t III /"
,',''' ~ az
''''' - ~" III
20 "i1''''''' : ''''if' Il l" cora
~
~ r.n N. ',- u
wa ~, '''''''''i- 'N hr, "a
- '''' '.''N'I'h % hfdi
II, NV - .'''' It." ~ q Concord a''d Veto
= ''.' WIZ '''" 'ei'''>" 10 Inc General
''' n'
Senator, which resulted in the election OF
WEDNESDAY. o.. -.
INNATE! t1'l relating Ia the use of
laii> ana prisons Tor tn detention Of fn.i-
tIv" SLAVES. Va taken NJ. ai.d Mr.. lioi.hki~>
,n' i"'''n IL" h'"' drn,in' the il-'t ot The.
n"cd State :" lis" oar ais without ti,.
consent o. ~" >ttI"-c"r>"nt VIII he
w"u'd NOT ave.
MI Edrr""o" "'1">"d tn" bull * hcinc
unnecessary. AID not At all Lc;trrin, th,.
VT i"Vr" strongly favored the toll. thonoh
0'lec,ln" that th'' lruvl>o Cadmium. tucl'iNc
slaves I" 'a't>'whrn d">lrei. 10 protect ih.'m. J
looked Ike All attempt Ia nnlil> The fnnll,e
slave ac'. He would 'a'hcr lend the ;uci'i>r
horse than u'.dcTtakc 70 protect him ia a
Jnl.
MT f'o'' hNi>> moved 10 amend ~ striking
till and supported 1t At length.
Mr, h'hioh as" supported The hiIi, which
was on motion OF Mr. i"'rhki>>. mad" the
>P'"'a' 'fit'r vi me uit Tor FRIDAY AT : o.
ciooS' l. VI
=,
v,,.'.. ~, ,n.. 80. I,,, r. "'.
rl; r.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

a NEw-IIAMP,HIRE DEMOCRAT Con.
NERED In one of the towns in Southern
New-llampshire, there lives a bigoted Demo-
crat who, the whole summer long has utterly
refused to read any Republican documents.
His wife. true friend of Fremou, and Jessie.
is determined, however, that he shall vote
understandincly, and is now zealouslv enpa-
ged in giving him Jessie reading aloud
Fremont documents to him every night, atfer
he has gone to bed. This is a great improve
ment on the Caudle lectures
1HANHsGIvING.-The Governors Of the
the following States have appointed THURSDAY
the goth OF November as dav to be ofsery-
ed as day of Public Thanksgiving and
prayer: - Maine. New HAMPSHIRE. New
York. Connecticut. Maryland and Missouri.
BILLIARDS PANORAMA.-It will be seen
that this celebrated Panorama of New York
City is to exhibit at Union Hall next week.
The papers speak highly OF it. ard as worthy
the Gstror:ce Of an intelligent pu,lic.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01

'.''' lie "a A.ia'
r'f>oH'i abuse >'4owored unor
''''''i 4 Etn'onf Is without 4 rrrce,!err n
oar rOiit!rd Al annals. The Dresses IN b,..,,
t":c>t OF Hlclanln and F,,jmor, have. nm.
al at l." >,h'ol. have spared u, ,a,ii''.;.n.
'h>'''ioh' nav" been ''rt"rrr'! j, no i,.rrc,.I
vac 'At--rr'ioH. ava! rtv" >nrrjcd al pr.
.chrr 81 'irtv"' V. 80 rIi'-i has beer, to,, i.v
Tor 'i'ni +" rr.uiitc, az! no ;I,>i,r.a,;r ,n
ulhIl. t"ed t1r r!.-in too - 49,, '.u..,
TIl>'. "VG rh.rc!. RECORDS. treasury van t.~.
nd taI'o! !,i."r>: they lay, ,a,';,,.,; tl,.
't'fh ana n.l>r' presented! thu. n,turity g.,
Fremont my ha'" uit'i"rl ir..! has Iulli,
services a.. ltr.-s! - j:.,&t,. L.,..tt.r.
=" H&'r CHARGED hla. "iiii rc,i.',t..n ,,,n3
and c""lr;icc: they hlv. ,;r..r,} %. H..
flFi'i. hi ." ..i. h> earl, >,-l1..le> h, mar
H"-' Us i'rFn"' relations. b. religion. ~,
"."'"' ara ~ vile. ih,>" cN-crit,ic lii
o' >c'nt hr"Ha>. not content with l,cvli,,
bout the ha'l'a'l"n> of the livnr. have fern
from the tomb thr relics If rl., dead. and
have panied The 1ha>;v trophies Of 4. so RI.
non III the newspapers and the caucus. False
E"ud h8> >nr'ttI'i t.!>chooi with hcwillrr
ING rar!HlfH IT," world never witnessed
>uch ''tun"Hv o' lies Ia fine, 10 cap The.
climax OF fhi> nor>tIoH> dctraciion. and Ia
stamp II VIVA Use worst brutality indigenous
to FIVE Fonts an" Ian,manv. WE have onlv
10 remember int 1t comes from those who
Only niue "hilr ago were lond in their
Iandafi"n> OF ITS oFj"rt. AMI r,i!, 10 vou,l
Tor ms PERSONA INTEGRITY and p,ib.i. ser, ices.
IA" h''"5iiran press tIrou.hru; the
country h'S ''rn nn"ca>ing and vigorous in
ITS rtiuia on OF these calnurneS. .. any Of
"hl*h have been sent. irtnnct and blasted
hes. into ''r Keeping Of the Father Of Liars
Sat 10 alarrlt' n correction could equal the
Sham Democratic power of invention and
>nni'y mean Hrrdaciti,> are now upor their
travels. Imposing. IN more l0caiitir, ,h1u one
our own part. We await their effect mo-, oul,
with some anxiety. but with r,t i;,,l.. ,,r;
o>itv We want to measure. bx tI,ir rrc.n.
ton or Rejection. the standard Of cbaractrr
and the average honor OF the American rno
pie Dlhrr problems Of cre.,or mn non, ,r,
TO be solved tut we shall also learn vb,th.r
or not apub!ic servant. m,rIijnc well ,f th,
rcpuhIr. gentleman ,f ip,n,,ulata rr;vat,.
charactcr.a patriot Of the HIGHEST iu,el,oen,,
and of unusual capaci,v for p1s.ii, affairs a
good son. father and c,tiz n. can H.. st,n, +,
death. IN e1ljrht.n.d A,..,;, j., d.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
THE NEWS ABOUT HOME.

i.->' not to ioh-c SIGHT 80, Il WIS started Tor
the North. ard the Si..l,i iv.,, ND At A -
>onahlr distance. till he saw il lodged A. ii,.
>hani, of Mrs lI0ra. AN lis, woman 81 con
siderable rrnown among the ialrr.r> rn ,l..
railroad. IL" arrived tl.rre Just ~ .ln. -
>riz- ten gallons % rot-ant uhirh She wa- i,-
.'innin" re dispense among her CUSTOMERS -
>h" Wa al" Summoned 10 APPEAR hct.r.
Justice French. and A this was her third ,r
ING common seller and fined twenty dollars
ard costs
The Aurora saws there. has been rom
siderable eNri'ein''ii' among the lahorrrs on
the ex'",'ion ot TIA" Pa>>um,,>ic Railroad. on
a.'c"lnt ot the failure Of a snl,-routra-,or
named Fife. Last Fridiv. sheriff Evans of
y. 'I"hn>furr. went upto Barton 10 serve
some wtit> un Fife. anu after he had attached
The horses Anl ears HAT e,.r.. nn IA. work.
lr - >Grround., y, crowd nf rh. ,ri>h
workm"n. who r. >~u.-d the prn,,ert, from him
arl with ,h,..9t> 81 personal violence. dro,.
:, ,
and procured assistance with Which h,. return
ed. recai'fuc'.l I'll" property and arrested SIX
persons who had been rinr,at,er> IN ,b, res-
,.,. r,., ,.. -.
'' " OH"
' ''' 'i' ''''i '-ot ia. were sell
- All.
81 ,., !,
.,,, nil. ~,
..,,.,,.l ...,;,..-
t-....,. a.. So.
t..,l, a.t ,.,>,..t.,. -
aud l,..,.l,. >....t
lHE fI"' I'll - ~ N"NrrffIIE
i-hit 'i"'i ihpf.~ai.i '''i>i-> Il wi,ir
nav" i"'''i' cf'nf'd a ia'-;'i"n'> Mlil- >in...
'hr .'ii of M'r lat ; Ail ~, work iuf 10.
g.. u, '"''>ht
=, 81 ~ ID ''''f'' rnh
,..i.,.,. l"
IL,
.,.t Co., ,l'.4t, '',''''''''
=. \" "'
- -'' ''.'' = 'N'i''''. >il4'-lN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-01
CcrrCspOEs teNcc,

We fh,:i VOLUNTARY COMM NC ATOMS fir, n, nj
prnSt II. coaH''y "p9n matters II interest. he.J
Of Nkws. '"Pdrt" u'or. wW B. M"nktuilg re,sir.c.