davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01

meut Of the same result A large proportion
Of OH the Common School teachers Of the
County receive their training whatever IL
may be, at their hands aud Il would be very
easy for Them 20 commend the object and inn
pononce Of these Institutes % those under
their instruction, 90 as 20 give them much
larger attendance than they now receive
Their cooperation thus iar with the Secretary
ia his efous 20 make the Institutes attractive
aud useful, has been, We believe heartily Civ
~ tAEaughaut liz SL4il.--l II l. aAall lie can
tInuod, o. We presume II WILL the influence
viii be felt, and The energetic and faithful la-
bors Of the Secretary Of the Board thus en-
couraged and sustained, will not hil 10 effect
speedily q marked improvement In the char
acton Of the Common School,
10 such teachers as We may address, we
would say, do not hil 10 attend these Insti-
tutes, II you intend torrosecute your present
employment 10 live by H. 70 honor H. or to
make Il honor YOU Go with determination,
not toproeurea ill., vacation from your cures
aud labors In the Schoolroom or 10 have o
kNNNlNl EN'lN UNIV 90 hNNl' NlNN W. NV
posed 10 doi but 90 10 learn something thal
shall make you better teachers, better able to
govern yourselves and govern those under
your carei something that shall give you q
larger influence IN moulding Alright youthful
character aud inspiring youthful minds with
O loycof knowledge, and with q stronger love
Of Whatever is beautiful houorhIc, just and
true, and thereby making them not only use
hl In their generation, but, NJ the same time,
living memorials Of your own useful lnbors
when you shall have passed away. we would
urge YOU, furthermore, 10 90 that YOU may,
Il you have not slready done 30, obtain just
view, Of the Importance aud responsibility
Of your occupation. While the community
generally fails TO appreciate their service, and
roquleS il, too often, with sliulcd or Mig
gordly compensation, it would be strange If
teachers themselves should not underestimate
their calling. More than half the failures in
teaching, have resulted from this very cause,
There was no lacl, OF natural talent of luowl-
edge, or skin, but q failure 70 rcoli4clhc fact,
that the ice demanded study and effort,
earnest and persistent study and effort, in
order 10 do is work, and do il we'll. For
this reason We consider It o fortunate circum-
stance that the Secretary OF the Board Of
Education having charge Of these Institutes,
is able and wont toInculcate with rare clio.
qucnee aud cdccttho sentiments with which
every teacher should, and must, If he excel,
enter upon and prosecute the work assigned
himi and it will be a great work accomplish
cd for the Improvement OF the Common
Schools Of Vermont, whtn their teachers shall
ard, the true dignity and responsibilities Of
their station
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
ncnlh Of ye.hnn rn,rn..

Yesterday afternoon 90 o'clock Joshua
Stevens, vell known as ono oi our oldest
citizens died 40 bis residence in this c.i,, OF
upopIcNy llo wasalhclcd ou suuduyU.ghr
Judge Stevens hus been so long iduiOni
with uur Oly and ~ history, was sn upI
known lur his ccccutuciurs. and hos departed
NJ suddenly that the event viii surprise ihe
whole city IHdiaHapoiw JpuU0L 2OH
Joshua Stevens vac born iu Dau,ic, ui,
State, 90 li0l, His fathers name was Joshua.
and bis mothers Sarah, daughter Of .Nlncr
Morrill,, Joshua the elder died ON the G1u-
tier Ia the war Of 1872, leaving . wife and
GInl small childrcu-Joshua, lhllIcus, Nor,
uil md Allusou-,n mos, INDECENT circun.
sllucc,, aud the two eldest son, cuppIc,
Notwithstanding these adverse circumstance,
Mr, Stc,rd, managed 10 give them all a
good, aud 1hnddcus liberal education
Joshua studied medicine with DR., Shrdd Of
Pcachlm, bat did not follow this profession
very long. lie removed 20 indianapolis IN
1854, where be cy,1 after lived. OCihc four
brothers there ~ bat ono nov oliyc-lh-
lion. 1haddyu, Stevens, Of Lancaster, Penn.
s,l,anil, who, after filing many minor offices,
represented vi, D'sue, Ia Congress, Tor four
Years oud WAS the main instrument In Is,
'mbli,hing the Zee school system IN the State
pf Pennsylvania,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Temperance NJ Lyndon.

John Morse, Esq, has already entered ser
vice. \ complaint being entered to him on
the Goth against DIR. L Mottocks as agent for
the town of Lyndon to sell Intoxicating H.
quors, for breaking his liccn =, in selling IL
quor in quantities and for purposes not con-
templa,cd 10y the statute, \ hearing or cx.
animation was had at Lyndon on Saturday
last when it was proved to the satisfaction
of the commissioner who accordingly with.
drew his license and ordered him to stop the
sale. a special town meeting is warned on
the 3D. of May, by the sclcctmen, "to see il
the town will Vote to petition thc%ounty
Commissi ner to omit the appointment of
an agent for the town of Lyndon, the wear
ensuing" A YouNG Man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
TO tho Teachers Of our Summer
SCnOOlB.

As the time isNt hand when you will wish
to obtain license to teach, the ensuing season,
We desire to call your attention to serious
and very prevalent evil, which you-as well
rs the teachers Of winter schoo!s-should en-
dcayur to correct. You are well aware, no
doubt, that our school law requires each town
superintendent of schools to appoint DAY
previous TO the commencement of both winter
and summer schools, for the examination ol
all candidates desiring lceuserto teach. How
few OF you have been accustomed to comply
with this reasonable requisition. Instead of
being punctually present at the time and
place specified for public examination, have
sou not almost ~invnriahly disrcgordcd it p
Has this been through HoughHcSSHcSs and
HdT1c1J5H III 80 TINS urgurs 1T site
cess as tcachcrs) or, rather, has it not been
from the thought that possibly you might not
bear quite as good an examination qs some
one of your associates Whatever may be
the true reason for this backwardncss on your
part it is so general as to become an evil
which you, MS teachers should remedy at
once by attending punctually on the public
examination Of teachers when it shall occur
in your respective towns, previous to tho
commencement of the summer schools. Do
not excuse yourselves from this by saving
some other timc-wll answer Just as well or.
that you cannot conveniently attend on this
particular day, or that you may subject your
self 10 some LITTLE Inconvenience by so doing.
Grant that such way be the case if YOU
have energy and perseverance enough to be
Ut to teach district school, YOU will not be
hindcred by any such tlimsy excuses as these,
for by abscnting yourselves from these public
examinations, you not only cheat yourselves
out of much useful information which YOU
might reasonably hope to obtain where each
teacher in a town has an opportunity of being
benefited by the experience and wisdom orall
the others, but you really subject the town to
unnecessary expense, and your supcrutcnd-
cnts oitcnlimcs, to much inconvenience, bv
failing TO comply with this just rcquisition of
our school system, which requires the super
intendents Of the several towns in the State
10 appoint days for the examination Of those
who desire to instruct in our common schools.
and makes the obligation mo,nlly binding
upon yourselves to attend unless unaroidaJly
prevented from so doing.
4a-1ns
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
rho A,ohItcci Of 90, Srn,r uou.c.

Mn. Enron An article appeared in the
Bellows Falls Time, Of the 93d inst. inform.
Ing the public that Mr. Joseph Il Richard,
had been appointed as mch.tce, 10 complete
Jhc new State House GO Muu,pc,.cf. Pcmj,
mc 20 say That t. such Is the case the State
of Vermont ha, 900 e, employ TARA ARCHITECTS
m,tpad Of enc. \ hrittNa,cmcnt Of the case
may tend To cnlghtcp the public.
The superintendent having assumed work
Tor which be- had not proper qualifications, or
practical knowledge using in the con,uuc.
ton Of the new building, stones so materially
Injured los fire as 90 make them entirely unt,
Tor use wood for externally finishing III,
domc, unscnsorcd and unsuitable Ia many
respects departing from the design OF the
commissioners AL Ghi1,m, and in short, pro-.
s!..+tt't; ttirirf--hut vtJIt ttCy anu myself
anticipated. fcl, called upon 10 uttcmp,
reform. Finding myself At last unable to
longer do Justice to the interests Of the State.
rendered to the superintendent rcagua.
ton Of the office held. The resignation wa,
not accepted and was withdrawn. The com.
mi,siuucrs were then consulted and their az.
tcn,ion called TO the condition Of the work.
and the position in which was placed BY
their advice, and in virtue Of an existing con.
tract remained, and up to this date acted
as architect. ! shall so continue, using such
means rs | can command To have the building
properly constructed, and in accordance with
the design Of the eommiSdoDerS,,
fnqAlis w. SrIowAY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
sa,inps HsuL,s

In accordance with lhe act n the lat Sos.
sion Of the Legislature requiring O dI,eon.
neeiion NJ uiI Savings Banks iu lhe State
with Banks Of discount ON and after Anil
1898, the copomtors Of the Passump.c sa,-
iugs Bank, 90 their ast annual meeting, bro.
cecdrd % elect officers and make such new
arrangements ~ the aforesaid aet rcquircd
and the office Of the Savings Bank Ia now 10.
Gated NJ Boyulou a Demiug's Store.
OHc0s eecfok-N q. Chadwick, Pusl.
deur, l.. a. Cahoou, Nies President, Asa /.
Freuc Secretary 7fu,ecs dcrted w.
Shade, Joel Fletcher and David Bo,uron.
Investing Committee, and Geo. 4, Nloul.
Ircasurrr, Nh Merrill declined tho office
Of Treasurer, and lhrr,upon II, II, Dsming
vas chosen Tho President and Treasurer
arc also members Of the In'e,dug Com
mittcc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Reach Itcnnn"drd,

The hearing before Judge Poland In this
case was recommended on Tuesday morning
OF lhi, week, Additional testimony was Ia
ken Tuesday and Wednesday forenoon and
Wednesday afternoon was occupied in a'gu,
menrs by T, Bartlett for the defendant, and
$. W, Sndc In behalf Of the Canadian gov,
crumepL The court met Thursday morning,
when Judge Poland reviewed the testimony
ina lengthy and impartial manner and To-
conclusion ordered Geo, O, Reach TO be com
mited to jail 10 await the action Of the Brit
ish government
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Liquor Cnsrs.

James Miles, Of Whccloek, was arrested by
Con'tuhle Gray, upon the charge OF obtaining
liquor under false pretcusc of the town
agent, DR.. Ward, March Goth, and brought
before Justice s Miles, to answer FOR the
same. lie plead guilty and was fined ten
dollars and cost.
Mr.. Daniel C. Newell, Of Sheffield, was ar
rested April 20, for drunkenness in the high
way, by Constable Gray, and was brought he
fore Justice c. L. Ingalls, to answer for the
same. lie plead guilty, and was fined five
dollars AID cost.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01

WtHNl9 ~ riNl"Na'
A. we rode home from The Tower our
thoughts went freely out into lhe scenes NJ
long ago, bur they would doubtless be less
interesting 20 the readers Of lHE CAtLpo-
NIAN than ourselves
Il takes 30 long for O letter 10 roach you,
that II Is useless for me 10 write anything
pretending 10 be Hers. hope 20 set foot on
Vermont soil ere long, aud greet many Of
my readers face % face TIL then, am, 40
ever Yours. u. D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Lat Moments Of Rev. Dudley a.
Tying.

A minister who was an eve witness Of the
scene, related at one Of the Jayncs Hall
meetings the circumstances attending the
death bed Of NJ Tying which were OF 90 i'm
prcsN,e and solemn nature as TO deserve
general circulation. The clergyman stated
that from the time or the accident until one
hour previous 10 his death, Mr. Tying had an
unfaltering confidence in his recovery, and
believed it was intended 10 promote his
greater efficiency as q minister of the Gospel
The report Of the Press continues;
About an hour before his dissolution, his
family, fearing that his hopes Of recovery
were FrouudesR approached him with the
solemn iuimation that in nil probability he
was soon To leave them. His physician en-
trting the chamber at the instant, Mr. Tying
spoke 10 him Of these fears, The doctors
reply was that they were only too truc-,hat
his time was fast drawing to close. The
s.rfrrJ. -kelaic saint LaL
never iorsook him through all his Sutrr,ugs,
received the solemn announcement with the
utmost resignation, answering only then II
IS wcll-it is very we'll Code will be done
After few moments Of composurc, he
called his friends present and the members
OF bis family to his bedside, 20 bid him . last
farewell. lie thanked his physician, who is
not protesting Christian, Cor his kind uttcn-
ton, warning him with great tenderness to
lose no TINE III giving IltllNNll 10 NIl"t NANl'l
who was now sustaining him in the hour of
trial, To each Of his children he gave. an af-
fectionatc farewell, hoping That by tho grace
Of God. and. the care of n devoted mother,
they might be early brought 10 know their
Savior.
To his wife, who has attended him with SO
much affection aud fidelity all through his H.
mes, he included in his parting words the re-
quest that she would use her cndcovors 10
bring their boys up to the ministry. lie was
now to sly farewell to his venerable father,
the Rev. Stephen II. Tying, u. ID. Taking
hs aged parent by the hand, he said with
much carnestness, stand mp for Jesus father,
stand mp far Jesus and tell my brethren in
the ministry, wherever you meet them, to
Hand up far Jcwsr
AT the close Of dis solemn ceremony, feel
ing that he was approaching his end, he re-
quesled those around him To sing hymn
After u moment of silence, his own wife, not
withdrawing the solemn circumstances under
which this request was made, commenced
singing the beautiful hymn made doubly so
ny it's appropriateness to the occasion-be-
ginning,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Affairs ut NorIbncId.

We learn from the Messenger that very
pleasant affair. came off at the Mortified Iu-
stitution, on last Tucsdpy evening. The stu
dents had mdturcd a plan. 10y which to give
their Principal, J. IL. Graham and his wife.
an agreeable surprise. \ large company AS
scmbled at the Institution one of the schol-
ars addressed their teacher in behalf of the
school and the assembled citizens, and pre-
scntcd him with purse Of $50. Mr. Gta-
ham replied and after pleasant social in
tcr'icw. in,erspcrscd with music by the North
field Band, the company dispersed highly
gratifed at the Ocoasion.-The friends of
temperance have made sad havoc with the Ii.
quor traffic in Nor'h6cld Six barrels have
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01

THE REVIVAL ~ NEw IoRK,-rhe Way
of Life" the new New York Journal devoted
to " the Young Mems Christian Union and
World Wide Christianity" made its appear
ance on Saturday. We quote what it says of
city rcvivas:
" The revival continues in our city with
out any abatement. The number of PRAYER
meetings has increased about four fold. There
is no portion of the city without one; hence
the pcrceptible decrease in the attendance
upon the union meetings down town. The
ladies, hundreds of whom used to aid i'm
crowdmg the meeting places, have been called
upon to work nearer their homcs, and ms a
consequence the various churches are be-
ginning to experience the beneficial influence
of the revival, by large uccessions to their
eoumunioqs."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Knn IIIIIcd nIni.

At Sheffield, April 18th, benjamin Scruton
aged &c years, VIZ, found dead by the high.
way, near Goes saw mill The iur, OF inquest
decided that, between the hours Of : ia the
r-r,-rrirrE -ut tirr ,ttI, andUi the morning OF
the 18th Of April lSjS,-hc came to hi, death
Ls iaiaAieaii4i.r sst4 i,iiiHs eH Hi..i-i i.4si.i
and there lying on his face, which caused
,tranguhton. The liquor which caused thi,
death, was nat obtained Of the agent Of Shelf
field or Whcclock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01

been seized, and four Of them were DESTROYED
900 Monday Boo tlo presence Ola large numbrr
NJ persons. n Boz bad assembled 90 witness tbs
pcrfomauce. The following 10 the Ii,l of Nh,
several persons fined and ths amount impo,-
ed,-stale rs William Quimhy lined sgIo
and costs. State rs Joseph Dum4s-Gned
gro and COSTS. State -. Andrew lluul,,oe
fined $40 and costs. snters. John AliI,
fixed $40 and costs, State rs Edwin Pgr.
ter-Guel SisD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
AlnH2l

SAD ACCIDENT On the 10th inst. little
daughter Of Baruy Williams, OF NorthdrlG,
was leaning over tub of water near the
corner of the house, looking, probably, at her
own beautiful shadow, when the wind blew
the cover OF the tub-which was attached by
hinge, on one sidr,--ovcr on the back Of
her head, holding her face into the water so
as to drown the little ungel-no, not dHPd,
hut the body-thc angel lcn the clay tcnc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
LOCAL AND STATE,


New AdFFF''s''"'"''' q A.
Wantcd-T NJ. Howard, May -" w.
Barney Musical NotIces-c. H. Cl4'A.-
Planning Works-D. Colby, buggy wagons
Nh. Flint MIlneg-E, A. broeh"'''
Alelndnes Pals Acadrmy-.st Johnsnu'}
Academy summer Terms, hherh's nAl'
l.. W. Brown Wool-A. Adams fo'74''
&C. NJ. Weeks. Legal Notices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Spread its light wings
And scared above.
Rcposito,y

-RcpoSnoIy.
A FINE -IoRsE AT GOOD PRICE.-Wc
learn that Mr.. c. l.. Harding of WmoosN,
has sold his fine gray gcldiug, to n Boston
man, for the handsome price of 5000, The
horse, which many of our readers must have
noticed at times in our streets. was a large
noble looking animal, Weighing when in good
order from no TO 100 pounds. of dark
gray color, close built, with a rather long
body, perfectly kind aud sound aud trots his
min in minutes, to wagon, with case and
without training lie i of llumiltouiln and
Morgan blood. Tree Press.
JuRuANr-1hc .iIgus is in cxStacics over
the election of the liberal. or rum, candidate
for liquor commissioner in this county. Now
some people might think this strange in
paper which reads so many moral lessons on
the awful effects of bad rum. But the lions o.
den which the .irgus in its moral turns nah -,
out the rum holes TO bc at ether zines Own
dies down into a very comfortable place. us
course IN this par ocular reminds us ofthC tim
Grant owner of biblical picture represent
ing the original den and it's occupants, "On
The lctt said the Snowman. you will sec
I)mncE You will recognize him 10y the blue
cotton umbrella under his arm. On the
right are ttt"lions. They don't seem 30 care
much for Daniel and b0Hj1 dont ssem 10
core much far them mthcr'-- B,o2sjoro
Ph0nir.
FIRE ~ WEsrrIup.-Thcs saw mill belong
ing to MIR. +. II. Miller, Wcsl6cld was de-
Stroycd by fire on Sunday afternoon l"Nt
Some fifteen h, urS after thc.owncr had closed
ms lahors Saturday evening. Mr.. Miller'
loss is about $500. No insurance-Stan'
dctrd.
SAD ACCIDENT On Sunday -2ftcrno1n a
son Of Mr.. Henry X. Brannoak, of West
Windsor aged three wears and nine months
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
eur ruPrTg

We print THE CALrpoNIAN this week on o
superior arlre Of paper manufactured ny
Me-srs. 4. c, DEsboS s. Co., Mechanics
Fails, Maine, Il gives us the more pleasure
10 sneak NJ this as the abo,e-named gentle
men we're formerly from Caledonia County,
Their hnndivork viii nov beseen and JeH by
many old friends aud ueghbors,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
whcCIocL Anii-I.icrnsc.

At meeting Of the legal voters the town
of Whcelock, holden April 20, 1888, it was
voted unanimously to instruct the county Com
missioner NOT to tirruyg my prrsnu 10 srtf i'm
toNicating liquors in said town during the en-
suing year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Hry. wm a., Heud

Asked q dlsmission from the Nouh Church
In rhis place, 10 In pastor, ON Sunday last
The cause Of the request 10 continued w.
health
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Now Publications.

Lur Tmr0ws Hy u. W Decentralization
lrAllpsr h4mpHnp Co.
We have received, through Mrr,T NJ
Howard, Cpho, by the way, has just returned
from Boston with fresh stock Of Books aud
Stationery, Fancy Goods and loysjlhr above
book, This volume consists Of o series OF
notes NJ Rccohers eStempoaneous sermons
and addresses, by member Of his congrega-
ton They are short, pilhy, and foroiblsi
aud, as a contemporary remarks, many otihem
sharp and cpigpmmaiic, and some n them
more why than religious. No other public
speaker In the country hus said 80 many note
worthy things ~ Beecber, and Il was good
thong 4 which led 10 the preservation Of some
Of them In q permanent form The reporter
Eduah Dean Proctor, Is an accomplished
young lady, frequent writer for the hdroca.
deuL and has succeeded well in her Grsl at
tcmpt at bookmaking
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01
Rock Of Ages, clcft Tor me,
kct me hide mysclf in Thee

The hymn was sung, and even while the
echoes Of that mournfil strain vet doatcd in
the air, the spirit Of Dudley \. Tying took its
flight to other, and, as We have reason TO be-
lieye, more blissful realms"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01

GREAT BALLOON EXPERIMENTS ny PROF.
WIsE.-ProC John Wise, Of this city extern
hively known for his many successful and
thrilling Wronautic voyages and discoveries,
left Lancaster Yesterday for Washington
City, TO make preparations for series of the
most extensive and interesting balloon eN-
permcnts ever Witnessed in our country
Air. Wise hns been engaged TO make these
experiments for the Smithsonian Institute
with Instruments provided by it for the pur-
pose lie has made arrangements with the
City Gas Company for liberal supply Of gas
for his use. One of the experiments will
consist Of n squadron Of balloons in the shape
Of q balloon regatta. In another one he will
cut louise from the balloon, when two miles
high, tlea,ing the balloon IN charge OF COM
lnnion,) and descend with a canvass mir CON
duttor Mr.. Wise expects TO establish the
pracecabilhy Of guiding balloons along the
lines tclcSra7hS, and-by other means, so as
To- be allie ~ steer for aud arrive at a given
point Wt;h as much eertaintss ar ships nre
made 10 navigate the ocean. and carry on
commerce with the world. Lancaster Times
Ev- The two sections Of the democracy
seems ut .rcscnt TO devote their whole time
10 rSadlN. Their reading, however, does not
seem TO take very wide range. They ARE
simply reading zach other -cur u the demo
sraitc marty
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01

" IL viii be the aim u lhe conductors Of lnE
CAllposI,s 20 give ghs News iE an attractive
form and 10 he season. 20 make an interesting
and sle,atug Family journals 20 discuss Imblie
afaiu with Independence and yi'acIyi and Co.
reflect the common New England sentiment against
the great Wrong ~ slayory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01

CoHHE4rosDEscf-W solicit voluntary com
tauaieanops from all parts u the country upon
matters of interest. " Items of Naes, Ia par
tirular will be thankfully received.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-01

Tur Nut ruuUN ptNtlbtd, By ID. r. Goudl0c,
Boston john T. JcN,tt a CO.
THE Southern Platform, or Manual Of
southern Sentiment ON the subject OF slavery
., issued iu plain neat pamphlet form, con.
tous 81 pages of closely printed matter, aud
cover, the entire ground included in the ob.
icci of the publication, from l55i to thr bred
Scot, decision, aud may hc lrl Of john T.
Jcwrtt y Go. 20 Washington street, Boston