davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

BRTTGsH EM1GRATIoN TO AMERIcA.-A
return of the total number Of emigrants from
the United Kingdom to America during the
past three years has been printed. In 1855
it was l2l.80l, of whom 2395S sailed in
British ships. In 1856 it was l29 ,O95, OF
whom 3l,l99 sailed in British ships In 1857
it was I4S,64S, of whom 10000 sailed in
British ships. The proportion taken by A.
mcrican vessels, therefore, is steadily decreas-
ing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
HANovEn. N. IL. July u.

ltANONER, n. H., July u.
Mr.. EDIroR IL remarked in my letter of
yesterday that should this morning visit. in
company with Professor Sanborn. tho various
apartments in the College buildings contain
ing the objects of greatest interest. | called
on him at eight o'clock, the hour appointed,
and we Immediately proceeded to Reed Hall,
in which all tho rooms are situated whore the
various curiosities are kept. We visited first
the Portrait Gallery. which was fitted up and
arranged under the direction of the Justly
celebrated artist, Mr.. Ames. There is a GUS
tom, which now generally prevails, for each
class to present the portrait Of some favorito
Professor and by this means all tho present
incumbents have full life-lke representations,
and many of the older Professors, who were
long ago connected with the College, have
also been remembered in this way. Here are
also the portraits Of Webster, Choate, Presi-
dent Brown, Mr.. Chandler, founder Of the
Chandler Scientific School, and full length
portrait OF the Earl Of Dartmouth, from
whom the College received its name, copied
from the criminal by Sir Joshua Reynolds
Several busts Of distinguished pcrsonages, of
modern and ancient times, are to be seen in
this room, the most conspicuous Of which is
that of the venerable President Of the Insti-
tutloh' Dr' Lofd' ms oust was presented
10 the college last tuesday, at the close oil
the senior examination by the students OF
Dartmouth College as testimonial OF their
appreciation OF ms services ana OF Their SIN
cere regard Tor him personally The Presi-
dent, in his reply made at the presentation,
eomplimented very highy the distinguished
Sculptor Of TINS bust Mr.. Ball Of Boston.
We next visited the room set apart for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
HOW ONE VOTE WAS OBTAINED FOR
JECOMpTON

Among the Members Of Congress from
Pennsylvania who hung fire on Lecompton
was tho gentleman from the Cumberland
District, in relation to whom the following
explanation appears Albany Jourpdi-
"Thc brother Of the Hon J. A. Ahl, Mem
bcr of Congress for the Cumberland, York
and Perry District, had contract to supply
for the army 500 mules, at Sl75 each, max
ing S25,5O0 also an order for 200 from Rus
sci and Majors, Government contractors, at
the same price, amounting in all to $500
The kind of mules delivered could be bought
readily at Sl2O each. 1t is unnecessary to
add that Mr.. Ahl voted for Lecompton, and
is a candidate for reelection"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

NEW G OOD 5 .-R. r.. r X L r,
~ DRAPER q TiILOR, has just returned from
Now York with 70 good assortment Of
BROADCLOTHS. CASSIMERES AND NESfINGS,
which he will make up in thr latest styles and best man
ncr
Garments cut for others make, and warranted 20 t
Needles, Ial0r's Measures Crayons, Shirt Do.1insi
Colirs and scous Reports Of New York Fashions for
sale.
Montpelier May 70, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
TTNIoN HOUSE RE-OPENED.-This

TNIoN HOUSE RE-0PENED.-This
" well known and oommodlous House. formerly kept
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
WAY.
, The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Mohtpeer being IN the Of business and with its
new eohenienees must be the desirable aud popu-
lar resort for the Of business on leisure 10 be found
in towu.
The public are respectfully invited to bestow NORTON
OF their patronage upon this House. Perfect satisfae
tion is guaranteed and accommodations excellent
Charges moderate, ALONZO RPDWAY
Montpelier Aug 20, 1856 OFF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
Railroads.
VIERMONr CENTRAL RAILROAD
SUMNER ARtANGEMENT
CuofcE op uorrrs ron CHtcA0o AND 1uB WEST.

YIERMONr CENTRAL RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
r,t.,f..r ,t ,,orrrs ron Cptc,qo AND rnr WEST.
NJ, r,,.g,,n,. tt,,it,. Aay1O.lS5S
l.NlNa "'i',' 90, - NJ. t'.
q, g. >. .l Nl , M ~ III 1',' IN 80, H., ~,
St '.a 4 saNiI .. = I'm A. -, AZ, ~
~ A IN XIV i.' ',.-,,,i,.. ~ nn =, =, -
,,,Y3u w" W. ' - ps,
",t,' .,, 80 e AI,,,-..i a. -.., ., -, ~,
Nt g., ~ "a ~ - t i,t - ,.1'
aNu t- ~ ~ ~ 'i -, 49,, ~.
i'I l"''n"' ,'p ''" m " " ~ S.si
A'9',,' y" s''".' ' t- H. 49,, ,,d ~,
aud Lake Sh9r LINES m'AHi 'he sh'i''s'' anu Oe''
routes i' tnt MN't' ,,-.-, ,.,. ..-
leiNin~ Nc" l"iA %, o' N,' '"' ~ " N''. "
yeu.iln ~ ila M la ,i el ~, ,r,,i11, y. , ao
"5l' ~ 'i,'- t, p; .ih ~ ggs 7,r,,ig IN,
.onnee,hs "' N''''' '''' "''' '''' '0
Iu'N' 9oiN1 a2Tt'.-l.oave Moatp.HsL az i'i'2 ~. a.
Af Ait' ''' t- % -it'' Ai-t .. A.
WIN I'"' linn ".-..s'u, ~ w." & D.3 ;i ", t ~
l,,a. ln. l" .n..l.I- ~ 49, ,J s,r,,,.t 10,
Z tL ,. S 1,.,,',,I VI.
W Wn,ie River 'enenon WIN 'la'a' ior Do"," ent ,,e
reg arriving N h''-'" "a. 'Y' Do N7 ''' 90 -'N' 'N
acc .nouAlioh li.." ,l, =. p,.i., .,E
uA'n' l'M N'7 A" q, ,,i-f tiI 49, go
NA9mpl a." Al. ~, i'., %, i1-,;. l,t,.- t.,;
h.thi ' 10 llll''o''"' ''l-' l'', - H.
,h tram a., b"..'n 10Y el' ~ t .., ~
no .'h p, -, " ~ Z 5 .t W., a. ..ic o.,
iHloNs- "
t"e pih'lP@ 7''''''' u srfppur-t1Nr e.r,
,.., v. ,t-to ,tss ''-' 80 @'''
N''''"'''' '' -''' '''
. b., ,rpn,N
n ORIHERN \. II. tAll'hOAD.-
Y 90 and after May 10, 1913, Passenger Trans
the srr,ei of hc frst up train from Boston, lowell
Lawrence Worcester Ac.. fDr White River juno ton,
Wells RIVER, lAtuclon. White and fmnconia Noun
roe M ,nsc'. Point with trains for Montreal Ogdens-
5arga, Toronto, Detroit. Chiaaso ana iae West Via
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
HaiscrlIaurous ftcms.

70 William T. Porter, Editor of the Spirit
Of the Times, died in New York last week. a
native of Vermont, aged 50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

!is'- The Chicago Tribune has a correspon-
dent travelling through Central Minnesota,
who thus writes:
"A great deal Of the country through which
we passed near Anoka is owned by parties
living East; and sometimes several miles in
tcrvene between one house and another
This land was bought up some six years ago
by spectators, and the consequence is that
not tenth part Of it is settled and cultiyat-
ed, Why do not the people memorable
Congress to pass law that no United States
lands shall be sold at public sale until at least
ten years have elapsed after its survey; This
system of selling large quantities Of lands to
men who hold it until the settlers around
have made improvements, and thus enhanced
the value Of the surrounding property, is a
curse to the country, and no Government pro-
Tossing to be democratic ought TO permit such
a state Of things to exist, because it benefits
the rich specuator at the expense of the poor
settler"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
Trrmont Guatrbman & State Juurnal

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY nonsrso, ny B. P wAIroS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06


Ma. Enron As shall leave on my re-
turn to Stowe this afternoon, and as l wish
to embody all ! shall say of DR.. Cheever's
Address, last night before the Theological
Society. and that of DIR. Holmes, and the
Poem of Mr.. Palmer, before the Literary So
cioties to-day, in one letter, shall be more
brief with each than | should like to be, had
the time to devote to them.
But first, as TO DR., Cheover. When the
New York Observer year or two ago, some
what contemporary called him George Barrel
Cheever, although learned from his resent
meut Of it in the Independent that Barrel was
really his middle name, of which b. was the
initial, supposed, nevertheless, that the o.
scrrsr had given it in full SO prominently for
the purpose, perhaps, Of ridicuing bis physi-
cal appearance. once heard a rather pomp-
GUS Clergyman spoken Of as being like bar
rol-thc largest in the middle This associ-
alton gave me the impression that DIR. Cheeyer
was, perhaps, a rather corpulent man, and
great swaggercr. But was very agreeably
surprised, when he rose to speak last night
to find. instead of what | had anticipated,
that he was not above the Medium height or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
~tENTLEMEN Tlr FALL CAMrA1oN

ITAgont for the sale ofWiam's Celebrated Month,
and sem-Annual bulletin Of Fashons, the only true re
port for this country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

.slops, and no animal that dice from disease
Is allowed, ON thlt grc0uut, % miss tho great
end of cattle. which r. 10 he enifn lhe
seizure ol thiuy-siA dead hogs 20 one 0i tie
depots, who 400 died from disease, and were
-al ready for the market, is emlnenuy sug-
gcslye .nu the matter Of pork.
meat shops on liowcry, whore cats and d1gs
were found in an stages Of preservation, from
the bowling cur, waiting his fate, up % one
90 hashsd-up into Wirco meat, would seem
20 dispose of the question Of sausagca The
tuus lf bad pea nuts, poor beans and diseas-
ed and dnWaged pulse, that arc mrlrd INTO
the coffee mills and come ont "pure old Gov
emmeut iowa" would seem % settle thereof
fec question and chemical Investigations
that have been made into the materials used
IN making bread, indicate that man could nos
I've long on such bread alone, 30 whaF
shall $50 eat and drink H'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29


but grow bong .are iipc.iuH'
And vhata ,ling veapauho orgra slam
ecr into 1il-.ls3
- lio always rrla truth form handle
10 IL, else the ha.i would cut ingii which
sought 90 drive u homo upon another fYhr
worst Hes thri q rn, arr those whose blade
Is false, but who, handle is true"
Then here are g. few specimens Of compact
ness 20 true and tritu that we wonder We
have not said t'r same things score OF
limNG
I'll Nnot uc. nra man 10 pray cream,
aud live skim mIi-.
"qhosc nre notrromrn who simply ai-
han evil, Such men become, in the end abb
horront themsrlyrh,'
"Theru are many troubles which you can't
cure by the bible and the hymn-book, but
which you can cuig hy q good Precipitation
aud breath Of huh air.
"Thosc who cNal' sentimental religion Hud
ignore practical, ethical life, arc like u'n
Who would improve ship architecture hy cat
ting nway the hull Ill. IL is no larger tban 20
shiuglc and spreading the sails I'LL they arr
Ms big as the whole harhor Every leli must
have a root which goes deep into the ground,
and even sentimental blossom muAt have uu
ethical support"
q" The superiiuous blossoms on O iruit tree
ARE nrunt TO symhuiirr the large way Ia
which God loves 10 do pleasant things
"Doetrino Is nothing but the sin Of Truth
set up aud stuffed"
That gospd wiirh s1n0iius ignorance
aud oypicssiou fan three millions # men,
what iruit or flower hos il % shake down iur
the healing Of the nations II RoWsci ~
ia OlrIi toots, and biastcd ul Hg arm boHghs,'
There ure many protesting Christians
who arc secretly NcNrG uu account of The
charity they have 10 hcsiow and the sclfdr'
Mai they have to use. IT, iustead. of The
smooth prayers which they do pray, thn
should speak ont the things which they really
feel they would say, when they 20 home a.
night, % Lord, met poor curmudRcon OF
yours to-day, miscrabl. unwushed brat, oud
! gave him s.x-pouce, ard ! have been sorry
for il ever since : or, o Lord, il had not
signed those articles of faith, might hnyo
gone to the theatre this evening, Your o..
igion dcpIiycs me Of great deal Of enjoy.
mcnt, but mean TO stick 90 H. There's no
other way Of getting into Heaven, ! sup
pose
1.-THE sooner such mou Gre out oftha church.
the better"
"Oh let the soul aloucl Let Il go TO God
ms best il may II is cutanglcd enough. II
IL hard enough Cor It TO rise above the dis
fractions which environ il. Let man teach
the rain how 10 fall, the clouds how TO shape
themselves aud move the airy rounds, the
seasons how 10 cherish ard garner the uui-
versal abundance but let him teach not q
soul TO pray, on whom the Holy Ghost doth
brood =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

YASKEg PLuCK AT CUpA.-larque Johu
Howe reports that ship Clarendon, Capt
Bartlett with sugar Tor New Nork,was boQfd-
ed IN the harbor Of Sngua Ia Grnndeby a boat
from the British Steamer Bu2zord Capt
Bartlett refused 20 hoist his ensign mt the
command Of the British officer, decmng the
whole proceedings an insult. The officer
demanded Of him 10 show his papers, and
was told they were at the Consuls office. q,
lie departed to report a. his commander and
c,cral shots tblank cartrdgcsl were fired by
the steamer 10 intimidatc Capt H., but with
out effect. Two boats containing each fifteen
men, with small arms, porcccdcd TO the
Clarendon, under the commander IN person.
The latter was received politely, but Capt Is.
threatened to shoot the first Of the crew WHO
mmronbaerMs ,Ihg epmmopder aGRW.. tod
then, facing the captain with q pistol, threat
rncd to seize the vessel and take her TO New
York. The captain replied that was just
what he wantc,L when. whether by intent or
accident Capt u. wa struck in the breast
Capt h. presented a pistol, saying, wnke
your hands off or I'll shoot YOU The officer
douicd hnying struck him. After some fur
Their conversation he left the ship in a rage
without accomplishing his purpose,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
Tho Annivorsnrics--A OF tho
Tract Society.

This IS anniversary week In Boston The
great object Of iutcrc.t'vas the mccuu&,or
the Tract Society. We have no room loru
G'll report Of 90, meotingo hut give the fol-
lowing paragraph from ihc Eo,'ou Jou7lR:
. The meeting which attracted the most in
tcrcsi was that Of the lrlc, Society. II met
q 9 4. Ma and with oulY alaul an h4ur,A
iutcrufsSon, remained ia session until : o.
clock in the evening, Those an favor Of cut
ting aioot entirely from The Ncw York Socic-
~ were defeated od thi, particular PROPOSE.
ton, yet ON all others they carried their points,
which practically amount TO separation
-tiTry vorcJt 70 postpone The suhiVGT OF 4 Tor
funds from all sections og the country and
di,husc them thraurh their o7n officer, md
agents in this and other countries; 10 pro-
cure their books and tracts from such sour
&c, as may be deemed xpcdicnt-which, we
suppose, implies that they mean to publish
ON their own account; and to withhold al
funds. iyom ticg,&rw York Society cxccpt
such as maya paid it for publications. IN
tho election of officers they also turned ont
the Rev. Seth Bliss, who has held the Office
of Secretary for many ycnrs, but who has
within the last yt,a. identified himself too
strongly with the Executive Committee of
the New York Society TO meet the approba-
ton ofth Rctormcrs and put in his place
Rev. j.. w. Alyord formerly of South Bos-
ton, but recently one of the District Sccreta.
rics Of the Society. Whether the effect of
this action will be to restore to the Society
the confidence and the contributions of the
New England churches, both Of which had
begun seriously TO wanc, remains TO be seen.
II will be seen that the action of the Society
was not in any degree unanimous. There
was very large minority, whose influence
and whose contributions will doubtless be
thrown in favor of the New Norl, Society,"
The action Of the meeting was what was an
ticipatcd, though it was carried by a smaller
majority than was expected"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

TuE CHAMPION CHESS PLAYER or. LII
WoRLp-A Chicago correspondent gives an
interesting account Of the recent wonderful
performance of Mr.. Paulsen, who played ten
games of chess blmdroldcd against the best
chess players of Chicago, beating seven
games, the other three being drawn. Mr.
Pnulscn may challenge the world TO produce
his match as chess player.
rF' Mrs. Goge, in n speech at the recent
feminine Convention, told the story of wo-
man who, having secured n second spouse
that "nursed the baby" &c, very necomodat-
ingly uvefrcd that "a husband was the next
best thing about house TO the cooking
stove"
Norway has a population Of about a
million and quarter. The inhabitants are
nominally Protestant There ia not a Roman
Catholic Church or priest in the whole land.
Nithcr jew nor Jesuit is allowed blythe
constitution TO set foot on the soil.
MAN OVER NIAGARA FAIIs-Thc Ttoches-
ter Union states that man from the Canada
side went over the Falls of Niagara on the
10th inst. lie had been over to the Ameri.
can side in a sail boat and was returning
when he was swept into the rapids, having. it
IL thought, by those who saw him, depended
upon his sail long after he should have taken
It down and resorted to his oars to save him
self, The boat was actually in the rapids
helnro The sail MAJ lnMerel. and then il was
too late. Who the man was is not known
on the american side. Boat and man were
lost sight of long before they reached the
great fall.
L. p. 7. Baruum is again at the head Of
the New York museum, which has been
langpshing for want of his paternal care.
Nv Angels tn crinolne) do not Auttcr
round the lobby" at Washington for moth.
ing--else why these curious items among
the contingent o. PaHses -t-ff tire ifuuyu of
Representatives for 1857;
ASSESSORS, $GG0.70; ladies reticulcs. S3l2,
albums, plain and illuminated, 1922. ladies
porto.monnnics, S3i7 pearl shopping tablets,
s2I7' pocket books, $50 lldir, companion.
SlOl."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

PITY THE NV NoRItERs.- Everybody ha,
suspected FOR long time that there were
untold denominations connected with the milk
trade in all the large cities. But no ono, W.
think imagined such disgusting, loathcsomc
state Of things as has recently been disclosed
by the Investigations in New York. The fol-
lowing is. an extract from paper ofthat city
zone Of The Health Wardcns. by direction
of the City Inspector, undertook, on Tues.
day last, the dissection of one of the cows
who recently fell a victim to the system of
diet and ventilation pursued at the swill.mill,
establishment at the foot Of Sixteenth street
North river. The Health Warden, being a
butcher the task was an easy one to perform.
The poor animals body was almost entirely
covered with tumors or carbunolcs seated
very deep in the flesh, and bearing the ap-
pearancc of large worts on the surface. It's
constitution hld become so COMPLETELY ru.
ined, that the shoulders and other Joints came
apart almost without the necessity Of using
the knife. Part of the tail was found to be
rotted OIL The large quantities of putrid
matter which Used from the sores contribu-
ted to make the spectacle presented by the
carcass as disgusting as it could possibly be-"
These exposures have aroused the whole
city. Every pedlcr without a number on his
7TrtTz thtT STtiJ OF NIX has dimTnish-
ed two-thirds in two weeks. The order in
in restaurants is, "Cofee--no milk" and
thousands have entirely discontinued It's use.
\ correspondent orthc Boston Jouy4aol writes
in relation to other articles consumed Nv the
Gothamitcs -
What shall we eat, and what shall we
drink seems to have a significance tb,t
the question had not in-ll a-ti.,,,-- lrr-
Saviour. Our milk is proved TO be swill-
milk, from diseased md damaged cows--epd
The account in Lcslic's Magazine falls short
OF the reality. Our Croton water is full of
young snakes, invisible to the cyc-sothp ma
perS trH us-and not safe 90 drink without be.
ing filtered orr i,ccr some or il Gomez
irom the rot'on cattle. who die from poison
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
Personal,

We regret the appearance Ia our last NUM-
Der Of thc article entitled "Thc JOY Of RcIig-
iou" We have mo- SYMPATHY with that "nar
urul religion" which expresses devotion 60
"lhc Father and Mother Of the world aud
which places upon the same level "such men
as Moses, Buddha, Jesus and Mohammcd."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
who HrntsI

Mr. Leonard ellison or Lyndon, Ia, Dur.
ham bull, three years old last March, which
weighed last Saturday, lols pounds, aud
girts feet and ! - inches, He IS wei
p'pou.oucd, and Of good red color. II
Amy ouriu Caledonia County has a better one
we should be- willing 20 hear fit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
enc caIcUoufar.
st. Johnsbury, May ", 1853.

Or ltwl.l Doe fhe aim ~ tho conductors ~ lhE
CAIrpuFiAH 90 give ihr ~cws iI 300 attractive
form aud H ita season. 90 make au u.arr-tnf
and eIeyaiiug Family journals 60 discuss public
hfairs with independence and 'iFariri nnd q"
rahp4rhecommou Now Observation-Disclosures
tAg great Wrong ~ s.a'ery
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

NEW Oocrrtuoy FOR WAsuDeruN
CLrnGs.--A despatch from Washington to
one of the Boston papers says that several
government clerks, good speakers, have
started for Kansas. They have leave of
absence, and are under pay. The Admins
ration sends them to support Lccompton
To what base uses is the government using
its power
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
'frrv'rrr- ,u,rtrurr fur cutcdoaf.. 20.

-,
Commence" u, sessions al feacham' Fri
u'} ,h' -I,'' un',r the superintendent of
d. - ADAMS ESQ The day was rainy
throughout ''ouRh the attendance OF teach
CTS nom f'''N'm was respectable. Saiur-
aAA was ll.4-4Ai.lla llle result llas IL IL
-ll.-.-! .i--.l-i.l ll..-.- Ai-aul ucighhnring
towns Duripg ,lr too J,,.s ,Lor, go
hrslrs sessions Of rarr.Gyc minutes c,cL do.
,.,.i,........
49, W ,"'''', "t,'' % interest 10 every
''ooher OF youth ana ALMOST equally So TO
parents and the people generally. Besides
there were lectures In tbe. ,vrpinc of o,cb
l.,.,.,l. .,,....,,,,
''' '' ''' ''N' r ''''''' N"N''" W moro
general ana popular character Mt Adam.
hy unanimous consent, was the lecturer all
through. day nul cyr,ir,.. ,rl v.o ,r,i., bis
,.,,o., -. r...,i., -. en-.
N'oN' "liI not soon hc forgotten by young
nor o'''
Ai'or the closing lecture the following pre-
om'I' ana resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the whole audience present.
Whereas institutions c,r Tho hcnc6, n
.a,,,,,,,, IL. ~, 80, ~ -.
,,r '''''''''l ""'I''" w
u'hus' correct ideas thcrcnpon' to expose or
rors bearing upon the interests of education,
In nninnto and crcour,,,c al c,;,hCl .,,,,,,,..
n ,b,;r nollo ar,ni,,s', '', '''.' -, 5'..
:, '"l''', '''''' "'" W "ununc'
inc CLAIMS OF knowledge generally. There
fore resolved
/. That an Increase of such Instrumental
tiles, in some form or other, seems highly de
sirablc.
- RI, , ~. .tt..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

~. Mr. Payne, Free Democrat who
stands opposed TO the Leeompton policy Of
slavery extension and its kindred hercsies.
has been elected Mayor Of Kansas City, Mo-,
by handsome majority. This is crafty.
ing soqurnto to the brilliant Free STATE
victories ~ s.. Louis and Jefferson Citv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

Is lager BWR iNToXICATrNua-N p.tol,
man testified before The Court of CONNIE,
Pleas in New York that he had drunl, o,i,
huHdrc1 and sir g'0ssey Of lager bicr IN any,
day, aud "tch goo" after the rcmar,ablc nor e
furmaucc '''i'S per