davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-12

vhsn TN ~ hspfsalIm ehsstsi h
turn IN NJ salpeI N s.slhIy amIt
'lgn, t,s'A M ~ wssy NJ vreuIIa
'fIAl M heee9selDWnl ~ F~lnls. ssrrpi
uas p4Is, ~ tmllpa Wilma. vIcr
lv~leS|vn ~ sNd tlslseIsd sIf .hswsd
lhet shs Wsa . vsey ~ lhe sksp~.l
'Is@laeehwly HuAdsnly ss.aalNs her
m slw aid N hallow ,vtel4-
Not one NJ ,en Anaw what ifoub~
w."
"wlil ym please w~ Gps !" .sA
lhc Mind ,ulee II lul, ebu veil
knrw heF slnfy, "irlI NJ lsdle, What
,en rail- lfaahle'
~ will " you leslfe u +" slr = laIrd.
"Gu have seen n Al, pava,s Ia~.
sessed = o'Mvs,rnee. an ny rlvlllsUd
Was sutroun,lesl NJ al slw sumfwls
II llls. seldom knew An un.sralIds,l
wlrh. and vas always IN, sud light.
hearted. married IL mlneiecn osv
layed nwre than All IN wofld bmldcs.
umr home was wtlvd. hut tke slln.
lIgh, never lell IN = luvs(lps uwe, N
IN 4 happier houssM,lA. Years wlkd
IN rcarsiully. tlvs shIhlsvN ast
anmmd uar .sble. and 3 little curly
head sIl'l mp,lle, m Wy bosonl ,'us
night. alWul sundvwM, one VI il,ose
fierce black storms came on, which are
VI common IN our southern climate.
tot maay hours ,hs rain poured down
incrsautly, Morning dawued. but
still the elements saved, The wksle
Savannah seemed aAoss 'fhs li,tlw
stream mcw our dwelling bccame a
raging tsrrrnL llrfsvv w were aware
ot Il. our house was surrounded by
water. ! managed with my babe 10
reach = little elevated spot. on which
few wi,lr.sprca,llmg trces vert stand.
lug. whoss drnsu foliage V6or'lc,l s"me
protection. while my husband and
SINS stmv~ TO save what they could
of eur property. A. last . fearful
surge tkspt sway NY husband, end
he arves suus aoain. lAdks--so aac
cves lsvssl . hasbasd ,aors. but dat
MAS mn trOuble. l.s ....s -. j.
''pv~n,ly my sons saw their dan.
err aud he struggle kr llt became
The cmly consideration. They werc
hruve. loving hcys a. evrs blrssed
uSDsh~s's krsvs, end watchesl their
e(kw,s IA escal,e. With sach aEoWy -
only Mm,hcm csn f~l. They vvss ~
lar III could nat speak " them. h'i
! could we ihcm cls~in. aearrr and
nearer 10 each other, as ihcir little
island grew sMsllss- and smaller.
"'rhs sullrn river ragged around the
huge tress dead hssHches. upsnruetl
trunks, wvsAs Of koMses. dsvvNlng
cassle. masess of suhhlsh oil cent
AsasIns past ss. ny hogs wassd
their hands to u,s. asa vulo.esl upuard,
I khsw Il vas thsis lsvpvsll ulsRal,
sad you molhsn. CO Imagine my ~.
gulsh. ! sav sh<sm all pesuh, and
yrs-,hat was nj srsuhle.
II hinged my baby closs Ia my
hear. AID when ihs vclsm r~e ~ NY
Gvs. ! ~lim,lwd Ium ~ hw lsaW.A~s
II she sNse. end ~ ksSa rrslsimR hsessv
u, siM - All.povss(s, hassl seayes|
A. ~.~~-- ahsS skev sA,.,sld esu,,.r M
fssskus. ] - s,sJ-,uy worldly
pcrwnk.si nm xusps svay; sll my
ssrsIly hsps kIlgAsia-ysi that We
| ~ sfbuhl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-12

wv ~ Y" ''F' m
H'e'.'' y w.'fi y h''is hss. ess
slsae y'a' m1''e r'@''s'f'ss' Y ''sel !. yess '
heai'b W1n ann SHINING wv
lood ns'e'snle' f"t l"'ys s"se 'ell
hef ~" 'h.hk hHt, Y ""ihll,E
hgIr rhr ahnf es~r wn
n'as' m' f'e. open w'uet 'nm
''st aavs 'o' These 'sn lcss.' oa,
" WIN 90 he' s''sa w ~ ''ss' o."
,ow 've'l.......a too a
Inem ste many veins" 'essy
.hl's,'''r VT Inc VIVA o' ps.'ss'
,ne language :" sass'''Fsesm~"''
IhtouHh a,''n'''efabs.t shu win
rr,s ,ml shey nave .uf''dnca u''.
ec'mp's'S,Hs!y, ss'd :: ae.ssseswsa
s have ''.ss. 'sshsfa escsesss -. cad
h''.bs'ls brco','c 70 me 'noho'c
nous 'aecrs 'As' They ,~'a "s ana
upon them ~ rey 90 inc naing
o. the sun mu m daily euuK
down. ,io'''sly rvgvy day l''c n'sy
oc n's,'o wAuu'y' Wy w sprssv'Ar
.'oa " - vsry so",s''''csa sss
know inst y shs Weor 70 c'sss'.
n'an''a' labor nae eesm l~FsUs~'esl
!" 'nMke " ~. toe kn"w snee Y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-12

.It,lt Wtvltk

\ A, p.apsn ROSS, ivum lsssr Hand
\ "a I.aes .isyds. Aewe wllh Srn'wss
ll.spsssh, tnd IN rcssounhle ,etms.
y Al esmmstlicatlena must l,e nj.
III 10 " \. wAas, E~q., l's"sls,
ssipri.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-12

Tnm sIssos, h IA . .wretcu. ann.
'l,,' lou. :, .' ~, !" ''''...I a.. ... :. .,',. .
A.. m'lss ...f n. ~ ...1s
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sl...'' "'''" = nsss s,,s,l ws ~. "".'
~ ma ipssi '
Nbnl & mon beautiful and M
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= .ssss q ;Js ,Ss T., sssss = ss'.., . i !, ss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-12

anD9 - ! s,''e = D1I5ss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-12

rsg gss'A e2ssl'a& 1ss ~
Travelling on tbs ssm Avm o.
y 49, ~ Isag sl1Cs. b sls
wghh us hsppsasd = shssss,ltp.tsns
b gsl Into h y n>p.e hsx yih . rsyu,
hr Nee deM extsvmlaasos, by whom
HI NJ sWsmlm1, our dsowsy sptlcs
vrsehsta eapanasa.l 'uAislSAlvklusl
snsuos1 y - saans seDpsAr Mis-
drscdptios Of 'Novf Kigi|qosss ~ !
,nsnasrs and customs, gave ~ lsieur
" saytnl& but q As6si W InpseA-.
dowse ses1sssS sHd iusptasts 'Ssss>.s ;
'rhnsson 4 4 81 .si.l<l 4 a !,
NY opstkmena n ylehs lReI,
ssil " kys1 (>esNpAs weu|d hnsshlg .
Z ~ q 4 nlite9 W. thste ~ i =
awiDSS ~ slReA 1stssl. s's'hf
."rbsy csl 's'a sG ~ pussooe ~
kn~'hso10 ~ Asshbtnylo wlDe
''ss,.h3 3(yssissn - - NM
'''..,,SsSYnssmjtR1I6 ! okuus
"tWQ sDssaln Upuhv Nn1'31ez
'4uhass senea estegs sanopnAtok.
s:.Sfe ~. ,,asaas. = ssbs"'
l.rt9rs1S 1Ssut(s3 ~ Gt teIstlA.
~ NywoI ~ tta,bseuD q 49,
laesAus pupuIuun1D r 'lamossa ixai
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-08-12

fw~ ~ N.~,hl. <s's'A< nsi'~s /
LAv ~ Snn WnAnS uAN.

lAv ~ sst wnAss sAs.
o. asss sssssls.f.
uh' am w~~r'
w~ssv NJ the A IlW~ss ~hleh ssssssw<- me-
Nsafy a Me aissm whssh ksas. ssasa
me
wes'y u The friend. vhe ssslly me'i md
wsssy u shs boou ~ho daIly uses' M
wt<l,, ~ ~, sodis
Il sksss ~ ~ IN sv>vlss twrhsss
h skpvs N ~ lvs,s Ne wNkwteNs
h sh~s ~ shlsId sesm Ausss Fpssshle'S
ls,hsssss slsah lsss jesss ~ usbuhiw''
All w'ss w ssvsks I uowl
Thsn I AN vr~,'
w~sy ~ shs seesr sks' sssha' srossime'
wsssy II shs hsms ~hsse r''s'. sarsessd
~ DIE
wessy VI ,he sisss's wh~s is'ssdslar
shsp ne asH
wc"sy ot The place where hardship asns
me-
wesry snd ana ~',h slooml
lsthsv ~ balm h SCOTIA W. here,
Il shsre no dsssnh' 70 eool " uess,
10 sksss No draR y bsslah epsvs p 'lA
Il lhrrs ~ sasiAsss v chsws F
All nsns, ssvs b The ,oubll "a
Alm' Tia vssryl
Weary. ssA wiA nv sua he'd -
Weary, swl NJ ~ ~, h dps,h' E
w~ry, ssa slsA ~ . lsdyS vcIes
wosld ~ y r. spst sa(IAq@ risiss'
ss-A4AA--s seos-4--
fn 1ssng1 - 9ss "a
eas'i snisssA<. Y - e
3Is satss = tlis I iAss
ts han ssynlhias hiss l ~
s~se w. 90 ~ ~ ~ dloi
IT, sIshiass sAss. ssla : p ..eg1.
- 20 ssuviws - W sssa. I.sol
yos've nothing 70 "a, .iu
psas is, hsa i~plg y Asyhl olI
=; = - MT r'''-7v
1aeoA Onnoai,a-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

southern portion was injured by frost. IT,.
this region ripened perfectly Twen-r r..
bushels of wheat per acre was raised :, p.
vicinity on fresh breaking this season.
Residents here say that crops cone .,-v,.,
like magic, and are rarely injured bv s,,-,.
frosts. There is but little valuable land No.,
in market for private entry. hu, vacap, La.
can be had in most parts of the terr;;or,
government price by preemption. The
cret of Minnesota's rapid settlement j. f.,,,
in the fact that the land has not been nv.
ed to public sale until actual settlers hal
lected choice locations wherever thew ,,.o..
The climate is decidedly healthy. pu,ro
nary complaints believe could no, o-io;,...
here. found man Of rank and wei,
from New York city, last October, liyin, ~.
the Blue Earth river in a iiiil.. low borso
without floor, 80 miles from pn,t oi,i~- o.
saw mill said he hal spent hundreds q,
dollars on DR.. S. S. Fitch without bep..i.
and was rafting for death some time be,o-o
coming to Minnesota. Now his couch !, On.
tirely gone; his vests are all too small, l..
can stand anything and eat everything.
could not advise those who are we'll si,ua..
ed East. and wish to live while they live. .
come West But for young men who f.
crowded for elbow room, and who are 0. tn
get-out-ofmy- way-or Twill get you out SIR.
it, here is a fair field
Common labor commands from $50 to Sa-
per month. Carpenters and ioiners I.sg,,
500 per day. Flour COO per hundred lbs
Corn meal 400; pork s35 barrel; .rs.f
beef, l2i cents pound: beans $500 aliu>.
ell; corn, oats and potatoes ST, 90 each. f..
those who wish to know more abon. Mimi
sofa must come dnasee. Il. ".
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
its bill locating at Burlington.

FRIDAY, Feb. q.
SENATH.-A motion was made to lay the
bill locating at Burlington on the table. A.
greed to 16 to IS.
House bill, providing for the rebuilding Of
the State House, was read twice and referred
too select Committee consisting of Messrs.
Reyes, Underwood, johnson, Marsh and
Benton.
This committee reported a bill providing
for the erection of a new State House at
Montpelier.
On the final passage of the bill the yeas
and nays were as follows -
Yeas 10
NAYS IL
Yeas-Messrs Benton, Blake, Cahoon,
Cole, Converse, Dwight, Davis, Gregory,
flotchkiss. Hunton, Jones, johnson, Reyes,
Phelps, Warner, Walker, Willard. Wright.
Nays - Messrs. Burton, Barber, Field,
Marsh. Pierroint Royce, Reynolds, Thomp-
son. Underwood, Wires, Wilson.
HovsE.-Atter several amendments had
been proposed, the question REQUIRED on the
Ea,sase of the bill. and Mr.. Green Of Wa
terbury demanded the previous question; the
House seconded the demand, and the ques-
ton was put Oh the passage of the bill.
Ayes 1879
NAYS so
So the bill passed, and the Clerk was d.
rected to transmit the bill to tho Senate and
ask its concurrence,
After the usual exchange of messages, &c,
both bodies adjourned without day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The farger. Huntington. 10 to keep tn,
books of Mr. Woodruff, Contractor Of Sin,
Sing Prison, instead Of being confined a
cabinet making.
On Wednesday, last week, there were il
New York city no less than ten coroner's in
quests upon the bodies Of persons who hac
met with violent or sudden deaths.
! 1T is stated that a .uano island calet
Sombrero, has been discovered within eich
days sail Of New York, containing ok mil
lions tuns Of guano. 1t is owned bv Ameri
cans.
The Cimmittee on Prisons Of the Mass
achusetts Legislature have reported a resolve
that there he allowed and paid out of The
treasury to the widow of Scion IL. Tennv
late Warden of the State Prison, $500, and
to his mother 1000; and also to the widow
Of Gslen c. Walker. late Deputy warden
$500.
Brigham Young, according to the late.,
accounts from Utah, is in very feeble health
and probably will not recover.
"A peddler disappeared near Detroit un-
der very Suspicious circumstances. The keep
ers of the house where he was last seen ver.
arrested, and bits of bone, &C., we're found in
the cellar. The accused said they we're the
bones of . sheep, but their protestations were
not credited, and they we're about to be COM
mitted, when the peddler appeared in the
audience, saying, that as matters had assumed
SO serious an aspect, he would show himself.
When the ice broke up at Nantucket
Long Pond was found to be so full of eel,
that a spear thrust in at random took out
ten. Where they came from no one can tell.
Mr., Buchanan has got bis inaugural
coat made BY = Dutch tailor of Lancaster,
who has periodically stitched it with stars,
representing the thirty one States Of the
Union. A hole is cut to represent Kansas.
The new purchaser Of the Tabernacle"
in New York, Mr. John j. Phelps, used to
set types on the Boston Statesman.
"A reporter ofthe N. Y. Tribune, who il
visiting tho witches Of that city, found die.
clairvoyant who was quite dspen-
dent upon. leading questions. He according.
ly drew out Of her by skillful induction this
important information Minnesota territory
is small town situated GIL miles southeast
ofthe mouth Of the Mississippi river-its Of
icers are chief cook and 20 high privates
beside the younger brother of our reporter,
who is the mayor Of the territory, and whose
principal business it is to keep the American
flag at halfmast, upside down."
Col. Fremont remains in New York,
busily engaged in the preparation of the re-
ports Of bis three last expeditions, for publ
:ation in popular form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

STRANGE CAUSE OF ILLNEss.-The re.
cent sickness of j. CLANCY Jones is attribu-
ted to the fact that one of the boarders in the
National Hotel at Washington attemted to
kill rats by administering. arsenic. The rats,
after swallowing the poison, ran to the water
tank ofthe hotel, plunged in, burst. and died.
From this tank the hotel i, supplied with water
for drinking and cooking purposes. Mr..
Jones has been very sick since that time. and
is said to be now in = critical condition. Mr..
Buchanan and others were ,omevbat .s
fected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
WILL YOU READ THISe

1t is not an interesting subject that we
wish to call attention to, although an impor.
tant one-to Us. 1t is neither more nor less
than aDUN Our subscribers have respond ed
hitherto quite literally to our requests TO pay
up, but we are like OLIVER TWIST, and still
cali for more" We know that newspaper
duns, and the printers insinuations that mon
ey is wanted, are among the most UNDECIDED
of mundane annoyances. Yet, so long as
newspapers are sent out on credit, and mems
memoriesn.s: e treacherous, they are promi-
nent among the evils the readers of newspa-
pers are heir to.
In order to vary somewhat the form, we
have commenced this week sending out bills
to those who owe US for THE CALEDONIAN
eighteen months and upwards and also bills
for advertising and job-work. We hope they
will be duly needed.
1t is possible that bills have been sent to
some subscribers who have already settled
with an agent who has not rendered his ac-
count at this Office Such cases are, of course,
unknown to US, or we would guard against
them.
TO those who still owe Mr.. Chadwick. ex-
cept in few instances, we have sent no bills.
We have deemed his Invitations to pay suiii-
cient for the present. and expect that when
these are attended to that We shall come in
for share.
Many persons in our swn neighborhood
have also been passed over in the distrbu-
ton. OF course, they will know what we
mention the fact for.
If any one whom this does not concern
has been seduced into reading it, We be-
them to reflect that printers, like other peo-
pie, eat bread and butter. and that extensive
business relations cannot long be maintained
on the credit system.
4 word to the wise, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

ANOTHER MURDER IN NEW 1"EK.-
Last Wednesday evening, about haii-l."' d
o'clock, two young men, named George John
son and John G. Anderson went TO cancih-
and drinking "ellar in the Bowery. kept ~ -
Swede named Peter Arnssor, but found III
door locked. They made several attempts 70
get in. but the proprietor refused them a.,
mittance. They then started to leave al.
while going up the cellar steps Arneson ire.
a pistol after them, the ball passing throneI
Johnson's body. The boy was taken 10.
drug store near where he was shot, and ue;
in few minutes. declaring that Arneson hs-
shot him. A coroner's jury, which was el''-
panel!ed the next morning. readily found
verdict inculrating Arneson. johnson wa
eighteen years old.and by occupation ou'r "a
er. Arneson is about thirty years old i'0
asserts that be shot the boy purely in sell u',
fence. There was a large and excited crown
At the station house while the inquest va
progressing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

LITERARY.-Mr. Emerson has nearly
completed volume, to be Issued by Phillips,
Sampson & Co., which 10 to be entitled THE
Conduct Of Life" 1t is based upon a series
of lectures delivered several years since
Tie same author is engaged upon another
work, the nognum opus Of his literary life.
whose title-"The History of Intellect"
rich in promise. This latter NAV be DELAYED
for some seasons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

RESIGNATION OF Gov. HAML1N.-The
Hon. Hannibal llamlin has resigned hi, office
Of Governor of Maine, and Hon. Joseph IL.
Williams of Augusta assumes the duties of the
office. Previous to leaving Augusta, Gov.
Hamlin gave farewelllevee to the members
OF the Legislature, officers of the State GOV
eminent, and others, He 10 now on brief
visit to B'ngcr, and will in day or two start
ior Washington to resume bis Senatorial
duties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

From THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-Bv the
way of California our dates from the Sand
wlch Islands are to January Sth. A storm.
which commenced on the elst of December
with strong trade gale, lasted for ten DAYS.
Abont forty feet Of the stone church at Hon.
olulu was blown down. No great damage,
however, was sustaned-A new church
has been dedicated at Honolulu. The build.
ing cost ST. 900, besides the cost of the land
which was $1,000. The church will he under
the pastoral charge of the Rev. j. ID. Strong.
1t will hold $50 persons-Two powerful
locomotive lights, with refectors, have been
received, to be used at Lahaina. They are
thought to be capable of throwing a strong
light distance Of five miles, and have lone
been wanted at that port.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
MONTPELIER VICTORIOUS.

The news has doubtless ere this reached
the remotest section Of the State. that the
State Capitol remains located at Montpelier
The Legislature was nine DAYS in session
and during that time discussed the question
in all its bearings with great fairness and
ability. The principal rival towns were sew
orally represented by gentlemen Of eminent
fitness to conduct the debate in behalf Of
their respective localities, and in reading the
daily proceedings we have been much graft
fed at the candor and courtesy manifested
by all parties.
With the final decision Of the question for
which the extra session was called, We pre-.
sumo the majority of the people of the State
are satisfied. 1t is also probably in accord
ance with their expectations. although the
chances Of success by the Chief contestants,
Montpelier and Burlington, could not have
been beforehand accurately predicted. The
latter town is doubtless somewhat disappo;nt-
ed, but it can console itself with the reilec-
ton that. without the State House. it is the
foremost town in Vermont, and might make
itself still more the pride and glory Of the
State if its citizens would do for their Uni
vERsIrY only the half of what they we're
anxious to do to assemble the Legislature in
their beautiful village. One hundred thou
sand dollars applied to the interests of her
College, would do more for the reputation
of Burlington, and confer upon it more last
ing renown, than thrice that sum expended
upon State House. LetBurlington cher
ish her institution oflearning. and expand it
into the fair proportions to which it can east
ly attain, and she can exert more influence
upon the law making of the State, as we'll IS
uron its literary, scientific, ard religious in
terests, than would be possible in the sxer-
else Of airy other means.
With Montpelier the case was different.
Deprive her of the State House and she be-
comes an ordinary village. Her main de-
tendance is the annual visit of the Lesisla-
ture, and the local country trade. From
both these sources she manages to show con-
considerable prosperity, and now the State
House is again located there, she will do
henceforth as in the past. We wish her all
prosperity, and doubt not that her citi-
zens will endeavor to make their village a
pleasant home for the lawmakers.
The new State House is to be commenced
Immediately, on an enlarged and improved
plan. Thomas w. Silloway of Boston, has
received the appointment of architect of the
new building.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

In New York the other nigh: hi:Lx.r-
man got hold of the wrong customer ~h-n he
stopped chiefotpolice Mat.ell in the I.rt
and enJuired the hour. The chief knork.l
him down and belabored him till he erie a
mercy. The rogue recognized the officer an
apoloSized for the mistake he had mad
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07
VERMONT LEGISLATURE
EXTRA SESSION.
MONTPELIER. Feb. Is. 1875

MONTPELIER. Feb IS, 1857.
In Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Cahoon
said that he considered Montpelier in the
light Of a defendant, consequently it was not
fer that town to urge its claims. but it was
for its opponents to offer greater inducements
in favor OF other towns, and to show sufll
cient reasons for the removal. The internal
arrangement of the state house had been
complained Of lie agreed with the Senator
from Addison in reference to this. Yet what
reason was this for a change? Could not
that be remedied here as elsewhere ? So
in reference to the "plishted faith OF the
State to the Town of Montpelier: supposny
there would BE- no violation of plghted faith
in removing to Burlington, yet was that a
reason for removal? Was Montpelier "a
vored with the boosted advantages of Bur
lington in point Of scenery alone, no one
would think Of removing the capital. So
that was a mere question of taste, of beau
~, Of scenery. Yet he could not regard this
as sufficient cause for removal The location
of the state house should be regarded in ref.
erence to what the public good requires lie
dill not believe that Burlington was the most
Al ces.ibe po;rt to all parts of the State.
The whole i,.c of travel indicated Rutland
or BELOW, Falls. IL III members passed in
the immediate vicinity of Burlln S,ton in get
ting to Montpelier, where did the rest O, The
member, go: lie did not regard ease of &C.
cess a. having much to do with the question.
The grea: good and best interests of the
whole State was to be regarded, and not the
mere question of access alone What the
general harmony of the whole interest of the
State demanded was to be considered. The
doctrine Of equivalents was to be duly re-
sarled. Not every thing Was to be yielded
to the western part 0! the State. A balance
va, to be presumed. II no more reasons
could not think of removing.
In the afternoon the Senate came to vote
in reference to the location OF the State
House, with the following result
Burlington Is
Montpelier Is
Rutland
Those voting for Burlington were Messrs.
Burton. Blake, Barber. Field. Hotchkiss,
Marsh. Pierpoint, Royce. Reynolds, Thomp.
.on, Underwood, Warner, Wires, Wilson.
Willard.
For Montpelier, Messrs. Benton, Cahoon,
Cole. Converse, Dwight, Gregory, Hunton,
Jones, johnson, Reyes, Phelps, Walker,
Wright.
For Rutland. Mr.. Davis.
800 copies of the bill were ordered to be
printed, and the Senate adjourned
HoUsE.-The day was occupied BY Messrs.
Chamberlin. Underwood, Cheney. Stacy,
Marsh, Bradley, Powers. and others, in an
extended discussion of the claims of the va.
rious towns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-07

New TEMPERANCE LEG1sLAT1oS.-Tb.
Indiana Senate hav. passed to = second read.
ING bill providin: that every person who
shall! desire to indulge in the drinking of
spurious or NAL, liquors. shall procure yearly
license or permit from the Clerk oftEe Court;
the Clerk to keep registry of all persons
who may apply for permits. All fines or vio-
latlons of the law to 20 to benevolent institu.
tons, all persons who shall sell to persons who
have no permission to drink to be fined in
heavy SUMS, &c. The reading of the bill was
received with considerable mir,h,