davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-12

ID Z J. " q ?
SNTE reg To call the attention Of the public TO IN
w following sworn certificate from one Of GU
respectable citizens, Mr.. Vain, the father n-iaw
Of the proprietor Of the Courier des Uns" AMI
formerly gunmaker in Philadelphia:
DIR. DUPRrE-Dear Sr:-I hereby certify that I have
been afflicted with the Piles for 60 years; that
have used i hoes If Barnes Pile Lotion, and every
thing else could near of, but all to effect, for they
did me little good About two months since, I
commenced using your valuable remedies for the Piles,
and have the happiness say tina; they have had the
desired effect, they have CURED OF this dis
tressing complaint consider this almost miracle,
them to all afflicted with the above complaint.
Signed, P.VALIE,
No. 70 Franklin street,,
NEW York, August o6th, 1856.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28
FROM EUROPE.
EEw IoIK. Feb. .,
pNi- WIKI LATER.

"a" 1''l.N- felb. -.
The Royal Maj: steamship Asa. C.,,. Lot.
arrived u tis port rarly tbs n,nrt,-,. hrin..-
IN. Liverpool dates Of tic 7ih inst. an
nearly $500 geo in Sprric
The Queen q. ENGLAND in her spe.ca :.
the opening Of Parliament. .ay> fr,- and !.
nc-otiaiin. with the United States ana Hon.
dnraS, respecting Central America. and IA,
ho;,,.> all difficulties will be removed.
Earl GRAY called for despatch. written lr
himself when in office. prohibiting ,he En-
lash local authorities Al Canton fr,ni ;akip-
active measures without referring 10 he hrns.
government. which despatch le had wri,,,.,,
after com.erring with the Duke of .I,i.lu-
ton.
An Interesting discussion was had On he
i;Gd>on, Bay Company. on motion 10 -,
pom; committee 20 inquire INTO the sat. d:
the possessions over which that company Is
>e>>esa license 70 trade. /. was su.-,>,.
II several speakers that tie nlororo'v >!.,,.,.-
lee broken up, ami The land thrown ,r..r 20
roioi3ization
lir. Lsrc alluded 20 The the fte ofc,nio-,-
ton now scr'in. tcwar,! M.:lie.cta. ,rd .,;n
he Cnlv mode O: ave,'in~ 4 co1iiirt between
Finland an'. The nited S'...s. which r,irb,
arr. irr,n American cini-rant> oy-r>te,.sn..
The hor,ler~. and >Iiaiting on English terri
tory, would he tie annexation o: The Ilu!.~r
Bay Territory with Canada. Motion agree!
-.
TIE English have reconstructed the forts
of Bn>hire. have iet; troops. ard marched
upon MohamG,e, which commands both The
province of Iars and the road Ia Shiraz.-
They arr Also a""u; to o,culy MahorraI an
Hrrdrr- Ali. two towns on tie Persian Gule
The English ami French troops are or,lere;
I" evarua'e Greece, Their demand. hari.c
been fully 'cm;.!;,l with.
\ '-rnml>>'o', Of the three protecting Pow
er>. Eus>ja. ENGLAND AMI Frame. la, ttcr
appointed TO Investigate the condition Of
Greek finances
Maize. has signed a treaty with The Ar.el.-
IN" Republic :"r 'he RECEPTION Of N.a; o,i,a-
Sac PRISONERS, Mhn rrs Ia he ,,ar,ioned-
! iI' afv- accompanied wirh an oif,.- q
Pardon. las f'-n Communicated to a.. III,
>iaie ,'-lscncrs IN the X - iam
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28
WtSf:iNGTES Hi rs.

Mr.. Alexander. q NV j'rSy. ate lem
rae candidate n Governor. las Lesn ~
'itc,. ~ Sir. hn"hsnan % t'"orne Iost
vent - A'' -.'' :''''' '''a'''''
''> - - ''''' ''' III ''' .'''' AK
,''t' 49, q" ''' '''' '''',' '''
'''.''' - ''' '''' ''''' ''''" ass """''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28

WAIKfE OK TIE Waxr.-We find IN
the NV York Timc> a letter dated san .Ju-
An del Sur. Feb. >. from enc who had inst re-
turned from 4 vi>i: II General Walker. lie
states ;Mat Walker has made preparation.
tor a warm reception of his enemies. bu,
saws:
" Walker must have large achievements
20 enable him 10 fight with success the enc
my that is circlinc about him. Ga, off these
and nc might last three mon'h>-perhaps six
but he must eventually >uccumh or he an
initiated. It's useless TO talk of making
terms with His enemy indeed. he does no,
expect this. !Is hasn't hundred true
friends IN all Central America. and as lonr As
the five States can raise a soldier or buy an
ounce OF ponder, they ~il iirht him.
1t Is presumed that Walker will acain at
tack his enemy at ST. George in day or two.
II he does. he will have TO f.ht about 30
men, As probably 100" will he landed hv the
Lake steamers from Ometopc and the river.
H"N"RS TO THE REMAINS OF Dr.. KANE.
NeT OFfe ms. Feb. 23.-Ihe steamship Ca
hawba. from Havana 10Th. brought the re-
mains OF DIR. Kane. The body now lies in
state at the City Hall. Tomorrow it will be
placed on board the steamer for Louisville.
en- ro"fe to Philadelphia. An escort of the
civil and military associations and private
citizens will accompany i: to the boat The
highest honors were paid to DR.. Names re-
mains ny the officials OF Cuba.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28

The Baraboo Republican states that a
man named Geo. 5. Handy of Freedom. Sank
county, Wisconsin. IN cn'tin. down an oak
tree found an e!k> an;lers thoroughly i.nbed-
cd IN the solid wood They had been bupc
IN the crotch Of the tree 1y hunter a lono
time ago The tree had grown up and en-.
caset. them taer4 forever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28

I,''''''
;, ,++'s''NA
\.
'''
''0'0' p,
'''''"''y' ''' -
'''''' Il u ''''i '''''C 1t" '"' ''''''c W
49,.
''''"'''ec 81 t'c " "o''
'''' '''i'' " ~.
80 ''' q ~ i! i'''.'F' nance
''''' S''' INA, inc ''H<'h'
'i''-'l PROPOSE 10 -''e "on'''' /" 'n';
''>'' ,,''' ~ 'i'' '''''' 'F rtH'"r'h- ''.'
~''' '''3'r - us OF 2'"' perfection III
"-'"' ''' ''''''F' ''"o'I''" every s'2'r
~ '''' ">''S i F'''''Str'. ana III we interior
M, r. IN n'' 'N'N'N- al "t'f 'H' '"i9oN'.
n'''h'> Tor ''' a'c' n'n"i'tl'h Il the ''ehtT'!
A>s' "ai' All i|' d. '.rii Of plN"e>' the
w''.'' 10 u "'''' ln"rr superintendent
AMI T. the acc"'f:nor Of Committee, 20 tr
appointed. ny The N;tt". none Q! "hom s!.aH
"r rf'I"h' OF Monj.'cIl"r; the STATE 50 pay
np'h'"-: beyond i!.' csiin,l'. Q: the Architect
Of Si@,>'o. and a.. additional -NIrt,.,: .!rcs
to he Borne hy the citizens of " ,n'ly}.,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28

The RCEpFLL NTEDEH-1h ne Coroner
investigation re.ulted IN verdict that 1ir
Burisll was murdered, and that Eck-l aat
Mrs. Cunningham were principals ano
Snodcrass accessory They were according
Il committed to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. Tie verdict also stated that Mrs
Cunninc''am'> two daughters. in the opinion
O: the jury. E.i knowledge relating to il
which they had not Communicated. and they
we're taken into custody.
Eckcl. i, is sad was formerly a bu'cfer.a anal
at tn. tim. OF the murder dealer in hides
and ta!ow. He boarded with Mrs Gun
ningham. and is supposed hv the jury to
have pcrsonated DR.. Bur,Iel at his alleged
marriage with Mrs. G. Snoirr.sS. is a vounc
clerk, a son of Rev. DR.. SnoIr-as,. and was
Twin. in the family OF Mrs. Cunningham.
TEoH THE ,ioRMoS CorXTEY.-The
\. i. Tribune has letter dated. Salt LAX"
City, t:ah. Dee /. which announces The sud
den death of ..rdc.lia!, Il Grant. Second
Counsellor Q! Brigham Young, Mavor Of the
city. ard r.emher elect Of the Legislature.
lie did At ,h0u: 10 y o'rlork on the night
OF December l. Mr. Grant was native Of
New Ham, shire. and was about forty wears
OF age.
Another Of the hand-ca-. trains lad arri-
we'd IN condition which tc-cars all l-srrip-
ton. Winter caught them IN the mountains
destitute ofclo'hng and provisions. and bal
not th" relief which va. sen. trcrn here reach
Ell The III. every che Ct them wtu'l have per-
i,hed. 4. it is, ont uf the 5o0 which started
enc fourth have died. ais! mere han 100 Of
the remainder have lost their hand, or f--,
from the effects Of tn. cod When thew
reaohe'! here there were rot 50 in the tram
who coi'i help themselves
SrANI>H C"IN.-Spani.h quarters. nine
Tcnccs and :ourIe"crsarc gradual. working
themselves ont OF: circu,;: On. The LOGS Iy
their Depreciation fails many u;on :ra'i-r.
very Eek O. whom reil,r To receive them. ard
hv mo-: ii whom they er, Gi>I.o.ci q; to
h7f key. 4, their n3m:H.! va!'I- for thos. not
:nurh w>ra. and at twcnty-th-ee cents yer
quarter for those which are worn and clip
ped.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28

application is to he made to the \. Y.
legislature for the charter of a bridge from
New Yo.k tc BROOKLYN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28
o! from 1900 to 1906 miles in favor OF Mont
peier over either Rutland or Burlington.
7urS,lnY, Feb. ,.

Senate. on \ former resolution, as follows:
Montpelier IL
burlington II
Rr:and
Mid'lehnrv
\ second vote was taken with the same re-
suit a the first
UoroE.-On motion of Mr.. Wentworth
of Rockingham, the bill to locate the capital
at Bellows Falls was referred to the Commit
tee of the Whole.
Mr.. Merrill introduced bill for rebuild
ing the State House at Montpelier. accord
ING 20 the proposition OF Montpelier hereto
fore male. which was ordered 10 he printed
Mr.. Marsh Of Brandon thought tie Gre,-
ton of mileage was a two-tdred sword at
least, If 1t bed not half dozen edges. All
statements Of figures should be taken with
great allowance. unless they stand or nat
basis He then took exceptions 70 some par
tIcutars IN TIE statement submitted by Mr.
Stohdarl yesterday. detecting errors against
Rutland an! in favor of Montpelier and Bel
lows F,lls
The que.tion recurring on the motion to
di'mSS tho resolution. which declares that 1t
IS e1p"lient to rebuild or repair the STATE
House q Montpelier. was put ard decided
IN the negative
The fo.lowia. is an outline OF the bill in
trod."ed in the Senate by Mr.. Underwood,
providing for the location Of the State House
Sec. /. Provide, for the future sessions
of the General Assembly to be held at Bar
lington.
sons commissioners to designate a site ard
grounds for the erection OF a State House at
Burlington.
,. The Governor to appoint persons to
srpern'end the erection.
1. The ,upcrin'end,nt' shall give bonds
for The faithful li,chsrcc Of their ru.ies
. Appropriate the sum ot cellar,
!'r tt" rurIn'" OF ere"t:nt >ai State lio@,n,
I''*r"}"i. the town of Hlr,il, .tom or md vid
al, shall convev SAID site. grounds. ~. 20
the Stats tree e e>lc">". and provided the
same sht! give - III" Jrea.urer If 'l,.. STATE,
security for tHr payment al all such ca."' Is
may .ri>r under section :; 81 an at e>'. li.'l-
M tn SGT tat Mr.l'i .!i,r. Nov >:h. l>tj
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28

IT Io1o7nc>l-Ev VT. CnHorwood. to
e<:ab'ich IN CAPITOL o: the State at Hn'iin--
tn. Referred 10 the Committee on Printing.
liOUNE.-1'he House occupied the day
N discussing resolution providing for an
irl.;ra Iaiot. The resolution passed, but
W. .i,.a.y rccon>i!eHed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28
x.l- ..;s - 1lIssUs ~.


!;a;.1..rs iro.u a:-,.,nt census taken II
the Sat, g, Missouri. that since ISL the in
crc,>. ot All ror.,i-.;,n has leon 2:t3:O
or IS per rei. while tia, ct he slaves "a,
te.u II: i.>-@ or oa,v : per cent. iaI.
fact In.;u:, t5nrr! the operation Of a cag.o
l.,t !, rl.l,r, I .~or St,,. Of NE,.nuri
In r,r;ol of >.xyt.,.. on; of all .ll.t lave
been born in and all that have been }rou,h.
-,
'''' ',''''' ''''' '''' ''.''''' - $500
"'' '''S''' ''''
y '"''' ''''
''th moe i'p'''''''' ''>'' 80 80
than III f"'' gam l'"'.''''> "' -''~So"'' '''>
Ia, kcn'nrSE' Nr'. INT" s!'Nr-hr'H.''hG 7''''S'
and r'ndr:'H t"cIr irI1c - "'Ih YEA IL Is
and gram .:rcWn- >tr'"'
Ii his IS one f'H>"''-a '"-''N 't'"' oil nat
ara! ceases ih'' accounts t'F th' >'h'.' n
cr'a>" ct Saves III Missouri. we see no
reason Why the same >ta'r Of things may not
continue ana II So tni' Missouri may not be
numbered ere"ii.; with the Tree States CT
the mon
MARCH ElE' 1i"H.- Inc 'oca! interests
OF the various LOVES III 'he commonwealth
o Vermont are a-aih To pass IN reV'c" next
TUESDAY. As FaF''@ III ''c''i'- rarely enters
The t''" AT 'i''S ''''h"n' II IS 'hiy incumbent
Hpoh e"'h t''zeh 'h"' ne slo"'" seek 10 "'-
vance the test interests OF hi' town by the
election OF S"rh local "'h'cis as w!li DIS
charge 'hcif H"i:'s will A'''''' ana HH'i%h'-
ness; and 'y the aIv"rary OF such measures
as viii most surely promote fine general well
fare Of the community. lhese mun'c'i'al
c''''''hs are OF h'och ''"p"F'ah'''or III 'h'm
are 'ec!HF'. ne questions OF nome improve
ment' OF c'NiIiz'nC inS'''"''onS ana 10y item
direction Is gwen 70 IN" ri:Sirai' 'ntt'ier-
tnai' and NOR! advancement OF the town.
Hence the wI>'st thought OF each cl:!zen
should be drawn forth on such occasions, and
the aggregate wisdom OF the whole crys'alI-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28

let Montpelier have her share, or II the CAPT
20! il 70 DC removed, lot 1t 20 to .olie other
village which "I.iov, none Of these taVors'
lie would have them ,ie,d the car'':' to
Moutpelier -and b.. hoped it would be iHeo
there forever.
Mr. Howard Of narvilta quoted an apt
li>titrh from Burns. to hit Of! the statements
Of gentlemen whose interest havc GOT the al
vantage of their Inducements. Nnc element
hrourht in here wou!d have no influence up
on his mind-that is who will give the most
for the house Vermont should build and
own her own house il; should be the prop
er'v OF the PEOPLE, in which every taxpayer
-ha!l have an interest. Where, then. shall
thu horse be: 1t 1893 the capital was fix
-i a. MONTPELIER. In l>36 the question was
fully canvaS>.d in the legislature, by Mr..
Bailey of Burlington, and Temple OF Rut-
land, il favor 0. removal and By d. \. y.
Back and James Bell against removal ; and
the Legislature decided against removal. =
AcaJn, the attempt 10 remove wa. made IN
1852. and jailed again. From these facts.
the gentleman Of tro, Burlington argued
that thu, was an open question: but Mr.. ii.
regarded heSc facts as evidence that the
state had determined TO fix the Capita! At
Montpelier : II was settled quc>tion-set-
tl.,l by the Representatives, of the people
three times; II is not an open question:
Has ANYTHING occurred TO change the ]r"ptir-
" of This settlement Of the question II az
que! not. hy statistics, showing that now, as
at previous times. the demands Of the popu-
la'ion require Montpelier az the place. lie
would not disregard this accommodation OF
majority Of the people for the purpose of
gratifying 'lse price o. the ambition Of any
village. however beautiful. The question
OF mileage he r"gar,.c'! As comparatively un
important, and moreover "A aGuc,tlon which
cannot be decided under til" contradictory
testimony here; mast be decided by the
common sense Of the .rcmtcrs. That, he
thought, pointed to Montpelier. The Ircs
ton OF property to be sacrificed by removal
was more important; ana At Montpelier, as
all a-rrrd, there Is q ar.r property -,one
SAY Si9o.00V for repairs, Others say Sio,oop
:ol rebuilding. Here then va. on" ra'pahie
and important fact; remove the Capital, and
the state serfiicrs llu.p.t the whole OF li;,
rropNrtv-Ior cvcry body can see thai III"
at OF rcmoyt. !r.Ir, ,he property ,a.u.l"~s
except the cor p1r,'jsc'y riiInG value OF III
land .t> t" nn!",.," Of the members: Bel
lows Falls con-! ,rcc mmGd,t" he nlcmhtr IS
well A. any whcr,-to Tor the members VII!
rI!r IN the cars. oNl he paid forit Nv the
State. Mt :" ":'h the people they Wi.
c"Hrr TO the r'f''"s<' ro!'.t. and that /, Mont
lrI:rr, now. rs Il ever has been. Win ihr.e
views. and IN reference also to the il '.ry 70
N f'pelicr aLi he obligations ct he State,
hr was for Mo:t cIicr. As 10 the resolution
4 provides for repairing or rbnillirE -
his ic would ,c,,>e to 8 committee to be
APPOINTED ior til. purpose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28

'''N| '"o N'ttl "it'UH ihittIc'i 'it ii'i '''
mere political effect
TIE !ar Of the passage Of the bill ia:
had an ,Tcct in causing the repeal Of some
OF the ,1c>t obnoxious acts hy the Territorial
Leci>l1tnr", nnd will probably open their
eyes tc:t'ic fact TIA. any treacheron>y form
81 constitution for 4 Stat" organization fof
kan>s> in winch citizens Of Missouri. or 9th
er Slave States, have a part contrary to the
organic act Of the Territory. will be unable
TO receive the approval o: the House. Via:
ever other fears We may have for Kansas. SO
at Iea>: rely upon the House of Representa-
tives 10 re- icct all applications for the aimis.,
ion o. Kansas As a State under Constitution
VIGOROUSLY the work. not Of legal citizens,
hnt Of hired. Transported voters from the
Border States. That is The game, bu, We re-
y upon the House to defeat it.
TIE NEW CArINrr.-The last Wash
-'''' nv" 80 '''A' ''' '''e ''>' twenty
tour hours public "?lnIo' has settled down
in Washington upon tie following cast Of
-Hr. hu"hahaf' 'a"irci =
i,'"'~ -. SECRETARY o. >fa'e.
,,.. p r, VI az, ~ '''''
Az Hrnvx. Secretary Of ,br E,,x
Jac"E IH"u.~"N. >ec'y q Interior.
AZ! l., NA\i'i T. Postmaster General
49, ~ '''''' A.
- ''''' ''''i '''
'''''' ~ a. ~s''''' 'oF
~ " '''' i''eSe''' iF'''''''' - "o"' 10
% e''.' ''''''''' ''"'i - Al 90 >''''''''
'''' '"' u 'i''''''''' parry NE '''''e NAY
~ '"'' i ''''''' at q" It" ''':' " ~ SNOW
NJ S,,l.a y ,.,
w.
i" the steamer Fulton. winch lrave. New
\ ok on TIE .th OF N.rch. Nj! Viii remain
a'roa'i .. SGna"r.
A>liN"i"N> filiH"if- Monday
ss; VI. ubserv-.! in Boston =, \ lea! hn'i.
G,v A. So. II.,.. -I.. ,,,;.... o..,.
,:.,.
''''' go Wa, ''' >, 'e ''''' an VIII
0':S '..'crs. Eeiaer with ;ac tower ~ ~"
Conc. and both branches 4 the legislature
me. N Convention. an! listened +, ~. r,,.
;r,.r V,.1-....,.. E,o.u ALL. !.
ii'" '"'''' ~ i ~ rs >ii"f'k'F OF ti'
House. S.,u..> A.ra iirc,. a.!ti tn. his a.
dillyt-n; chur, H., we-e !,.a.. Ar! mi,itar,
...,,.,...;... ,.,r,,i..r.., ..
r.. ,y...... ;: y. .,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-28

=. .,,,.;,.. Ga. r,,;r;,,., 49, r.l,,l,E,,
~ '','''.rr f''' - '''''S
~ o '''-''-'' '''' ~ "'
~!I'''''''' ''' '''% VI t''''
,
,,~,,,, :, r,
:, .''''' ''.''''''' -.
''''' ;'' ~ .''' - t'''>'''t az
MON '' VA ''n' = ~ '''''H ,'I"''f' o. '''
PRES Ia '''''''' 81 &c '.' II io'e' ana 'a'
- "'',
!''.' IL '''' !''I"' e" ia. ~ l. 'Fe>th
'''" 90 '"c ''r'''''> !'' ''~'
= iv' y '''"A''i'
"F u '''''''. ''' ''s, III 'he cary A.,''FE
" are 49, '.''' wei A. A~',';''N H'' o'eh
'"c !, - '','''''"- a '''' Ira III towns
~ ''''" '''' "' 'i'' H'''''''',''' az was a.
''''''' N"'" W i"'''F "'' ~ 'N''i'"'t'
'>'''' ''' MON i':'' ~ 'T'"'!''
49, 80 90 ''' al e o. '''
'''''. ~ 80 - 'i''' = 80" "''- ''h-
''''' >i', ''F 49, i''.'.'-, y ''''i.- the ' ar
- : - va: ~, ;. ''"''F q "a AZ. Il"
., - w -" >'i'' 81 ','' III '!;''''''' =
'eI ".''' ':''' Hj.'l l1' "i:.'r N''41. II l.
'.i'rIH' nearer me rrn''' oi '"c ioiu-
=! " - '.'' :>'"'> f'.:E hn' ii'1;"A-
VIZ" ''."' ''th Nd !" ''..' III - ''' - +. ~
ID! H':''i'd|.1. IT, th"n-h' lat ''':> W. 20,
"'o' : ~ h'''i h'd suffered f''m 4 =
h'.'." "','.' axe I''.''I '"e '''""'' - ''s 81
'l' l''-''''nF''
i'I'"n-'"' y - '''d 1" 49, Pr wv
l'a.',H' n'' ''''!'""'E t'' t''h r''iH, ''l
,"N 80 1,'"'" 81 AJAX 'o"h ''':
80 AN ''.';'.' >.''''' "!.c!e Il '.'' '''t
u - ''.''' h'' ~
M!yh i''' .'t2 '''. = ~. 81" mas e" VI '.''
,..tnr. H.; thr S;a.. 81 ''Ti"ohI Is >'''e
e. i"''>. &:.R h.!l Il 10, hs'r "a u" m"ah'''h'
"t \crn'"l'. >i' hr'tr No'..i have br'n d"
lHdrlrl.dtnt His'"-->hr i"'"r cou'l have
resisted IA" 'ncro'rhn"nts OF ~" ! "TS hul
:or Ter WI Green Mountains lie wanted
>onr reasons fora removal.
IIOj Il Nr. J,!si:> q, iurac. a,ln,,, d
to the con;ra' =: maIr hv The STATE IN $50.
m.aIn4 a p"lmtn"u, 10 n'i.n al! a tisl-' to
repay 81 removal, .r, 70 the yl,,t,an Of a
permanent ca"t.! u Montpelier III 1882 With
ont any con2;tian a,erin. he snail con
tr.':- II! It's tN..h~'tn.ir1 hyperion Of
tcrs hv burlington. Sow he :ho@4ht that
Bar!n-'on Wa bound TO ol!rr .ool AID -ut-
iiti,r.t reasons for rrtIu,al, III yol .tioa O.
;h, ,.2l.+r.rn.> ii the STATE. |, had been
raj! that tie }c"p@ urn,anl i,mOva!.-
What 90 Tia. ry.p. drm,nI some say
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-11

MORE PETTY PROscRIPTIoN.-We learr
that on Saturday last, says the Washington
American, u number of mechanics, twelve OIL
fourteen, who have families, were dismissed
from the Navy-yard. Cause: Suspected Of
having been born on American soil.
Judge Crawford having decided that for
eigners--Irishmen at least-have a better
right here than our own native. born citizens
the Secretary of the Navy feels bound, we
suppose, to prefer them to our own mechan-
les, and to turn the latter out to make room
for the former. If there is not employment
enough for all, the Americans, of course,
must give way to the Paddles. No wonder
the latter pour in upon US like the locusts
and frogs of Egypt.
How proud Americans must be of their
country! How paternally and kindly it treats
them! How ardenty they must love their
own, their native land
How pleasant it must be to the Secretary
to know that it has deprived dozen men OF
the means of procuring bread for their wives
and children. We hope he slept soundly on
Saturday night, after this piece of work, and
knowing that he is getting $l53 week from
Uncle Sam.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-11

REFORM AMONG LAwYERs.-The work Of
pu ging the bar Of Albany of unscrupulous
members has been commenced in good earn
est. The District Attorney has concluded
the investigation ordered by the last General
Sessions, and he will at the next Genera!
Term of the Circuit, hand over the papers to
that Court. Upon this being done several
members of the bar will be called upon to
show cause why their names should not be
stricken from the roll of attorneys and coun-
sellors in the State. Every upright, honest
member of the bar, says the Albany Evening
Journal, not only owes il TO himself and as
sociates at the bar, out to the community at
large to expose the system of wholesale cruel
plunder that has been carried on for some
time in that city. An example should be
made of those who have been guilty Of OBJ
taining large sums of money out of poor
criminals for little if any labor and we do
hope that il any persons are clearly proven
guilty of such acts, that no member OF the
bar in good standing will attempt to screen
them.-Bosion Traveller.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-11

ANOTHER NATIONAL JEwEL.-Ex- Cover
nor Ransome, of Michigan, whom the Demo.
Gratis in Kansas are now running for delegate
to Congress, in lS49 argued strongly in his
message to the Legislature of Michigan,
against the institution of slavery, and in ia
vor of the consttutionality of the power of
Congress over il in the Territories, as well
az for the exercise Of that power to prohibit
it. Here is the conclusion which Governor
Ransom then came to:
"If, then, such be the acknowledged char
acter and tendencies of slavery, should it be
suffered to extend single line into territory
now free! The deep and abiding sentiment
of my heart, the deliberate and settled con-
viction Of my judgment. alike responded, No,
never!"
And this man is national Democrat now
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-09-11

WHAT WE EAT.-The Rochester Demo
crat chronicles the arrest of butcher in that
city for blowing meat. sand what is blowing
meat!" inquiries friend at our elbow. 1t is
thus described:
"The process consists in inserting hol-
low tube, such as quill or pipestem, in a
quarter of veal or lamb, and then, with the
breath Of the operator, Initiating the fatty
part Of the meat to the greatest possible ex-
tent. 1t will at once be- seen that while this
process may add to the meat, it can scarcely
improve its flavor or quality. Fancy man
whose breath is a compound Of the fumes of
tobacco and whiskey, with the addition, per.
haps, ofpartally decayed teeth, filling nice
quarter of lamb with such a villainous stencil,
and who would knowingly buy or cut the
meat afterwardsr'