davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-03

The exchanges the Bank Clearing House this morning.
we're s22 12e %. Tie balances amounted a.
al Sal ,2ss ~.
The interest the Missouri State bonds due January
Will be pad al the Bans Il Commerce In tbs city. Tho
state las provided tie
The bonds Issued TO the roads arc IN amour.
a. follows
North Missouri. 81 200 oeo
Hoh MOUNTAIN 3s2'6,e""
Total. o. a76.0oo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
omcial Disingcnuousness.

VIII Our readers have the Kindness Co read
the following cStpct from the President
late message TO Congress, and note care
fully his version Of the instructions he gave
to the Governor Of Kansas
"Cougrcs, declared it 90 c',bc true intent
urd meaning or this ihc Kansas tcrritoriaD
act not 20 lcgislltc slavery into any Territory
or state, nor 10 exclude Il thcrclrom, but to
leave the people thereof pOrcotly free to form
and regulate their domestic institutions Ion
their own way Under Il Kansas, when ud.
mit,cd ms state was to 'hr received into
the Union, with or without slavery, as their
constitution may prescribe az the time OF their
admission
Did Clugrcss mean hl this language hat
the delegates elected to frame % constitution
should have authority finally To- decide the
question oi slavery, or did they intend by
leaving IL 60 the people that the people Of
Kansas themselves should decide this quGs
tion hyu direct vote2 On this subject
confess ! had never entertained serious
doubt, aud therefore IN my instructions 90
Governor Walker Of the 2Sth March last,
merely said that when ga constitution shall
T7rv1Ttr n rTIT tCTIitGiN.
rr,-ttrtrt t+rr-rr-
right Of voting for or against that instrument
must not be interrupted by fra al or Sjolc &C.
Now, Mr. President, permit us to ash
whether YOU said mcrciyIhat in your insuuc-
,ions? Here is an extract from those Inv
Stmctions which CONVEYS to our mind a diff
fcrcut impression;
When such constitution sail be sub
a'tled To the irrufrEr " t-r territory, they
must be protected In the CSUrUisu Of their
right of voting for or against that instrument.
and the fair expression Of the popular will
must not be- interrupted hy fraud or violence.
| repeat, then, as my clear conviction, that
unless the convention submit the copStiu-
toni To the vote Of all the actual settlers of
Kansas, and the election be fairly and Justly
conducted the constitution lcW and ought 10
be rcjecied by Congress"
Was it ingenious, Mr.. President, was it.
BETTING the office YOU hold, to pretend that
YOU had instructed your governor merely to
see that the election was fairly conducted il
the convention ordered one, when YOU had
-lisliHetlY-tal httrt hat constitution not
first submitted to and approved by the pco-
pie, ought to be and would be rejected by
Congress 2-Ne,c lo5k Ercmn7 Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
SPICY Debate in congress,


Al the time since the re-assemhling Of
Cuugrrss hus been occupied ih discussing
Walker and his administering operations.
Some Of tho soulhrbns have taken ground
lhat lhe L. s, bad ~ right 10 invade Near
aqua 10 capture Walkrr and calling for
public repumaud Of Commodore Padding
Alr. Keitt uskcd whether pcrsous arrested
without the limits Of lhe United states
would beamcnable 90 amy Court lulhe cDpn-
tfyp
M. Boeoek replied that separate power Is
given 60 the President over and above bring
iue them 60 trial. Power s ESeu a. prevent
them from going % foreign shores o. war
uguutt countries with which va arc o.
peace,
M. Grow was pleased 10 see such feel
ing manifested ON the other SIDE Of thc house
agaust Executive encr0nchmcuis on the
rights Of our citizens. lie asked that The
rule applied 90 the sea bc applied 10 lhe land
Tor the grmy during the luvt two years hlh
been employed IN Kansas pcpcluurR out
rage and injustice on thc rights guaranteed
10 every freeman,
Mr., to,pioy ,nid n The neutrality laws
need o change be- would vote for H. Ito
protested against this aucmptto elevate into
u
who FOR Years has been disturbing the peace
Of noighbodug nations. A. lur the fact, they
had tho authority Of the President, who says
that Walker Is fugitive from justice, and
escaped from iuiL laughrrl And now
they were asked 90 bow 90 the maguauiWIty
Of the criminal who Yielded 60 the officer
tlnughtorD Great maguauimIty indeed
when % man can't help himself tlnughlcr)
That was done "ndor the police or
Engagements every duy, II they were 10
bow 10 every such "a hero, they would soon
exhaust their power of admiration, laugh-
teri II Com rlulliug had hunk him
tNalkcJ 90 The ylrt-arm, hc uoycioy
would have houorcd him for H. This b. the
treatment such pirates ought 10 have held
out 10 them, lie cutcrcd hi, protest against
clothing man with hcroism, AMI making
q martyr, when hc Is simply rascal, IiN-
ccssivc luughtcrf
Mr. Stanton said he understood the settled
rule of international lov 90 bc that every
nation has the right 10 pursue its criminals
ON the high seas and arrest them, Wherever
found under IL, flag aud where il can be
done lcgIiImalcly under amy other flag. The
President SAYS, Ia his message that Walker
escaped" and il was on that ground that bis
arrest WAS Nulp.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
Monument to Ethan Allen.

Tho State Of Vermont has appropriated
the sum Of two thousand dollars for a monu-
mcnt TO Ethan Allen, to he erected over his
remains lying in Green Mount Cemetery,
Burlington, Vermont, The monument is
nearly completed and consists of Tuscan
column Of granite, between forty and fifty
feet In height, the corner stone of which il
is proposed to lay on the 10th day of May
next, being ting SD anniversary of the sur
prise and captmc of Tconderoga. At the
instance Of some pltriotic citizens Of Yer
mont n subscription, of one dollar each has
been, circulated in this vicinity, for paving
the expense of placing on the top of said
column, u colossal statue of the hero, in
granite or marble, under the direction oftho
committee appointed by the Governor to
superintcnd the erection Of the monument.
70 enable all patriotic Nermontcrs either in
in the State or elsewhere, to contribute to an
object interesting to them, the under
signed would state that they will receive and
faithfully apply such sums, not exceeding
one dollar each, "a may be forwarded to them
by mail or otherwise, and the same will be
acknowledged through the press. The names
Of oil contributors will be deposited with 9TH
81 memoralS under the corner stone Of the
mon6taont,
As matter of convenience whore. num-
bcr of contributors live in vicinity, it
would be well 60 unite the contributions, Civ
ing the names, and whore tho enc RQN1J linn
It is too stringent, relief may bc obtained
by using the names Of f6o wife. children or
friends.
CHARLES ADAMS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
Exciting Nows from Kansas.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4,
The st. Louis Democrat says that passcn-
gers report that on Friday, the 10Th ult,
news reached Lcavcnwotth that nm engage
mcnt had taken place between the troops of
Lane, at Sugar Mound, and the Dragons
The officers ordered Lane to surrender, which
hc refused TO do The Dragons then charg-
ed, but were rcpulscd with a loss of three
of their NUMBER The Dragons retired and
sent to Gov. Denver for reininrccmcnts
Denver ordered four companies of Dragons
to the seat of war, and it was expected that
there would be bloody work. As soon as
the news of the engagement was received.
the people commenced organizing, and were
hurrying 20 assist Lane. 1t was expected
that before the Dragons arrived Lane
would be reinforced to the number of $500
men.
The excitement was intense, and the peo-
pie of Lawrence were preparing tor take the
field.
General Calhoun had fed from the Terri
tory,
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. A Washington dis
patch to the ErmiHg Post saws that adyices
received there tend TO confirm the reports of
a collision in Kansas.
The last advices by mail are. thatLanr had
thirteen hundred men and plenty of ammu-
milton.
In the ST. Louis papers we find some items
in regard to the late election. The Missouri
Democrat says
"Some twenty or thirty NIissonrians were
arrested at Lcavcnworth on election doy. for
fraudulent voting and most of ,Arrn bound
over TO appear nj Court" IN
The following is from Me Lcnvenworlb
Ledger OF Dec ~ - Nm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
Mr.. Buchanan in Account with 1868

The New York Ermug Post thinks that
thr President witt uaturuyy employ the pres
ant season to see how hi, accounts stand tor
the opening OF the New Year and cuumcratcs
some of the items For instance. hc began
hi, administration with an effort TO paciy
ksusay" and induced his particular friend,
ltobt ], Walker, TO undcrlahe-thc task
When the latscr thought he was succeeding,
the. President deserted him. and alicnatcd
many OF his own best friends. Then his mes.
sage, ON the first day Of his first Congress,
aroused he opposition Of the oblcst Demo
crat in the Senate, and lost hin. the confidence
Of lhrcc-quartcrs of the Northern Democracy
Then his Mormon expedition, fitted out at
the expense of SG,OO0,OOO, announced itself
unable TO do anything until next Spring, and
nothing then, without expensive reinforce
mcnts. Thenyb 10y bunglingly allowing a fill
buster to escape, who was subsequently
caught by naval officer under instructions.
he has drawn upon himself the ire Of the ex-
ucmc South, without winning the cordial
support of any section. Then, from being
extremely solioitous to reduce nm OVERLOOKING
treasury, he has been obliged to run the face
Of the government for funds to meet its cur
rent expenses. Finally, uhcr going out of
the way to dcnouncc al possible United
States banks and all issues of piper currency
not hascd on one-third specie, he has re-
commended the issue Of twenty millions of
treasury notes without dollar In the treasu-
~ as. n basis OF valuc--thus extomporizing n
sort Of National Bank upon government crcd-
it, without specie basis Such are gomc Of
the items which the Post says must be taken
into account 1t specifics another indeed,
viz: that Mr. Buchanan has shown himself
weaker statesman than Gen. Pierce but
that is something for the country to think Of
The President has enough without it.
- There is no news Of importance from
Il. \
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

a. aIfyou dislike the constitution YOU
can change 10 after JDur State government BE-
organized This 10 what the government
saws, through its presses and Congressional
mouth pieces, tp the people Of Kansas lsi
moi u.lill2 The people are determined MOI
to submit 10 "a constitution which they have
not approved and accepted, and will resist
40 attempt 90 force 70 upon ihem,, even % ths
e,tent Of revolution. They are right 10 this,
upon abstract prne ples which are universal
ly received and They are especially right
With such a history Hs that 0f Kansas has
been, Tor their Justification. The admins
tration Processes that - expects 90 quiet agl-
tation Gy enforcing he Lecumplon sWIndle.
What uumitigatcd fully 10 this. let the
people If Kansas make constitution for
themselves, and agitation will cease The
process 0f suppressiUg agitation by suppress
ing che popular win, does not answer very
vel au,wicrci n VA not answer NJ all in
thls country, ns the democracy will find 20
their st-sprHgfaid fPWiiirqH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

"Our city uas in one continual WliH Of
excitement Yesterday, aud hundreds OF men
armed with muskets, ..aes, reyolFersi hif
we're marching and couulcrmarchlng through
the streets There was no demonstration
Wdile 10 seize fh6 polls rut several HTfsN
were made Of Alissounaus who had voted -or
attempted 90 vote"
The Lawrence correspondent of the Nils
s0uH Democrat s1ls'-
calhoun, fearful Of his life, hld fed from
Lrrompiou to lhc protection nf loIt lsa4'e'-
worth, 10 wac full limc iDr him 90 laAf hNeN
precautionary step
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

A SAD CAsE.-A friend Of mine who
bpsuls most Of his time among the destitute
cIassas Of Nov Work., was called the other
day a. sro q family said 90 he in want lle
found the family 90 consist Of lady and two
children Thry we're iu q basement in q small
house in one 0f the lower wards Of the city.
The cellar was damp from the moisture that
o0lrd up through the floor, 30 carpet was
iu thp room no chairs or seats OF any kind,
save Che boxes that contained thrir clothes,
what lrv they had. No fire was ia the room
and no fuel Of amy sort no table, no food,
and np bed And set thh woman had been
thr wife NJ respectable clergyman who was
dcld--l well educated and lndy-like person
iu hcr mguucrs--Whn had been supported 10
part by her needle and small remittance
from Some relation ~ the west The needle
work uud the remiluucu hnd both failed az
thc same timci the liule property shs had
len her abe bad placed la the hands Of
LAWYER iGr settlement, and the lawyer now
dcurt that hc had any thing 90 do with her
prupcuyj and thus sho was found with two
beautiful children, iu the heart Of New York
without MONEY, food, beds, chairs, fire, or
help Of ans kind--Vith the notice from the
landlord thlt unless she paid rent in advance
she must leave even the poor lodgings she
then held and she IL but the representative
Of thousands and crime, despair, aud sui
eide, seems alone open 10 them,-tor. Of the
Ration JouU0i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

~ The New York 1'rccman's Journal
(Cotholc) says Of Senator Douglass position,
This, at any rate, is the ground the whole
democratic party, North and South, must
keep = commit suicide"
~" We do not often rome across more
fragrant sporting item than this from the
Hartford Times; "IIcnry IIcndricl,, the well
known trnpper Of Plainyillc, took II skunks
out of one hole last Saturday. 1t was a
feat that will not soon hR cquallcd, proba-
bly,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
alnle ramparaneo oonventIon.

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COTTON Ana hence we near "''n '''','.
''N'',' 'N'' owl F' '''"''''l '''" ~ ,''''|'
d'ad l'''.r' mat 'h'''"p'''"'' '' p'v'"i "'
ele"'nF' "h"' many are V'N''"'l ''o"'"E
ABOUT ana 'nP"''nF ""'' no" ''I,'"'"' '''
oe u''l''' To stay INC p''E','' "' ''' ''"'
To ihA latter class 'tp'9a'll' we ""NI'
say 20 up " 'he annual meeting "' N'I'h.
Held ON the i''h INST ana 'h''' MAKE l"'
reporter your own oh'er'''''" ana An""''"t'
Of the progrc" or retofrr'""n OF temper
auee principles ~ Your N',n"LSh.''" % "N'
reports from "'h'r n''Rho'Ih'o'.' on" l''
facts thus presented h' 'pr''a h'ior' 'N'
people OF the state Tor lh''r co"''''iouoN'
II there be- some wagrr's making l""'f''N'
exclusion from our midst OF the ch''' source
OF ell the poverty vice ana crime 'h'' con.
sumcs our charities eouup'' our youth anu
wastes the public resources Tor the support "'
courts and PRISONS l'' lhe lacy h' SHOWN i.f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

a WARM DEcLMBER.-The meteorological
OF the Boston Traveller reports tho average
temperature of the first twenty four days Of
December as 1919 degrees, which is 6 de-
grr1si above the average of thF same period
during 80 years. The average temperature
of the same period last December was POS.
or 10 degrees colder than this wear
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
Progrcss---Do-nwurd.

The principle is this, und will ever remain
IN force, that mon, by nature, are free.
CoRtiRcut3i Congress, 1899
1t is conceded n'all hands, that the right
to be free can never be alicnated.
Continental Congress
1t is among my first wishes to see some
plan 10y which Slavery in this country may be
abolished by law. Washington.
Slavery is rcpugnant to the principles Of
Christanityi il prostrates every benevolent
action Of the human heart.
Patrick HenH
The way, | hope, is preparing, under the
auspices of Heaven, for total emancipation
Jefferson.
The South now maintains that Slavery is
right, natural and necessary y, and docs not de
pend on differences of complexion The laws
OF the Slave States justify the holding Of
white men in bondage.
Richmond Enquirer.
Slavery is the creature Of local law, and
can claim neither protection, crisfcnce nor re-
cognitioH-ip the Constitutions Slavery does
not and cannot exist in Kansas while il re-
mains Territory The Constitution neither
protccts nor rccpgEizcs Slavery in the Terri
tories. Leiris CgsS
Slavery existed at that period OSl4l and
still exists in Kansas, undcr the Constitution
Of tho United States. This has at last been
decided ny the highest tribunal known To our
laws. How 1T COULD HAVE EVER BEEN sERG-
otsY DorBHED Is A MYSTERY.
.J1mc' yiVch0u0u, in HE Silliman letter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09
aeoent publications


Recent Publications,
TuE ATLANTIC MnNmLY F0R JAAuAhf.-
This number fully realizes tho expectations
Of the public, ahcr receiving the first Two
numbers. IL Is without doubt ms American
Monthly. The Boston JonrHai haa lN' i'''
lowing resuae Of this number
The fret article, "A0tes on Domestic ArcI-
urpmc" % foil Of @iuHulc suggestions ~ =
tonic Which, SOC are klnd 90 see Is hillA',llH
increased attention among tne people, ~"
,a. tbr Princess" isa lively, lioWadli NE
tale. which will read remarkably wen duflnE
tbe bo.idays. The "Caiawba VINE lsiel
shows what inspiration can Doe gAlhtffl lln"
domestic 60urces-iur the lines are c1Wlal ~
Hpifii, pnfds aHd mtiDdy ~ Don Ni''N- r'''''
the Weather" seems tn be- O iuir summing uP
M thr into meteorological discoveries, trld DO
q plain bur attractive Style wv DO iHN lHI
the Prima Donna Z" 10 an ni-hand, easy
piauant New York story that rnllles along
trry nprreahly. 1.-THE AutOcnt of the break
fact Table" for ought thlt We can See lully
equals his former contributions WHICH ~
saving enough. The Presidents Message is
uuugeully, but iu the main fairly, reviewed
as o. iis leading topics The book notices
by the editor strike us as pertinent wei 'A-
pressed and generally very just,
q. VI. Howard has this monthly for sale.
Published by PHILIPPE, Sampson s. Co., 3os-
ton,
ceiyed and by an advertisement which ae-
'',"p'"''' w. VIC "',''' '''' NV
CO" ~ '"'N'l .''FN'u I,''. "'''''' ? '''.g'
''"P'u''' "'',l "'' Nv" '''l ' 49,,
'' may pa '"'''',' ''''' wv W, ~ VIZ "
each number arc ycD good The fashion
plates embroidery aud tapestry, in which the
book ubouuds, are understood and ppprcca
tod hy the fair sgs, We presume, but NJ have
no eye for such "iiNius." 1t Is published by
Ia. Cooley, Philadelphia, and edited hy
Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, Terms, three copies, 60 3
eleven copies go,
.. -, 90,
'N'''''' ''''.'',. "''''''' INV wv
experience '"' 'A',''''' '"A'' o, iP'' "',
school books as the Standard Speaker and
Standard Reader, viii give the public o. school
Journal Of unqucstiouabIc value Wchayc
received the January number ofa new maya
zinc with the ahoy" title OF which Doe has
commenced the publication, II rs designed
10 furnish original reading ior youth, to iu-
cludc information Of every Mind that may Hd,
vance the interests Of the school room, 10
furnish pieces Tor defamation, Dialogues, Sc.
Teachers may obtain specimen cop.c, gratis,
".'" 'f'''' ''"'''''N WV. I"''Nf' ''"'''t.. ''
-. e.,
VERMONT STOCK JorI,sAt-Thc December
number of this monthly ha, been received.
,,'..,... - -,
w., ~. a' A.. .,..,,,, ', 80, -.
80 ',','h
,,,h -, w Gi .,n
- w.
80, '',''''' I',l''' ''' WV
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-. '''''
n. I,.,-l-... ~ r,-,,..
~. r..,.,.... '',,'''..s 49, 80, ''"
w., ""',"'" ny
- year. with chance OF drawing from one
20 twenty-five books as premium.
c,,.af.. ~, T.--....- 60
IT,. D., 10 Ia ~. 80
- - 5'''
800, -.. ..,", 80
49,. N''' '''.'','' '''' 81. .' I,", '''"'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

BiAckwoopS IAGAZINE.--W We have re-.
ccived the December number Of v-iirru.
-htu periodical from the American publishers.
/. Scott x Co. The following papers are pre-
scented Our Indian Empifc--Phrcnolog in
Furthermore chapters Of Bulwcr's new nov
cl-lhe Works and Genius Of Michael Anne.
lo-Afoot, part 4--Boscobcl-The Religions
of India
NORTH BRI11sH REVIEW for November.
J.. Scott & Co., New York, Publishers. This
number presents an interesting table of con.
tents, The most prominent articles are: Sir
a. Alison's Histories Genesis and Science
Luttrell's Diary-Pror; Scottish Mctaphvsi-
ciansi Slavery and the Slave States; Me
moirs of John Daltonj Bcrangcr Politician
and Pooti Travels in Atabia and Palestine
Early and Recent
LONDON QUARTERLY for October. 1877.
Contents; Cornwall; Tom Browns School
Days. Communications with India; Venc-
tian Embassy at the Court of James A
Voyage to Iceland, &c; the Parish Priest, E.
George Stephenson and Railway Locomotion
Indian Mutiny. r.
Blockwood and the four Reviews COM
mencc new volumes in January. Now is n
favorable time to subscribe. See advertise.
mcnt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

Mn. BuCHANAN's DOMESTIC REIArIoN."-
Great allowance ought unqucstionably TO
bc madS Tor The iguoTapcc OF - man, no, at
the age of seventy or.thcreabuuts, has never
booa a-isthyr on a husband. but when. MIR.
buchanan take. upon himself to assert in
message to Congress, that Slavery is the only
domestic relation about which the people ola
new state ought 10 be consulted, il is high
time that position be taken against cleciing
old bachelors to the Prcsideney,--N j. Ere
yugs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

~ There is no news Of importance from
the MorhouS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

VERMONT Stock JorHStL-Thc December
number of this monthly ha, been received.
It is published hy y. c, Lindsey " Middle
bury, who is The Corresponding sccrct1y'of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Society Improve
mcn,s are promised in the Jonuuy number
which, if carried on, as they viii be, will
make it very desirable paper Coz our Yer.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-09

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