davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
IJAoE . IAl Elm
l. PORTABLE SAW MILL


PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
These Engines of four different sizes two OF than,
the two enthusiastically PORTABLE and easily
hauled by four six horses according state of the
roads, being morled strong and substantial wheels
The latter Engines adapted to all the purposes of the
plantations saving grinding, ginning of cotton thresh-
ing. sc. The two largest Engines DETACHED: the
boilers smoke stack &c, being mounted strong and
substantial wheels be removed any where with team
of6 ors horses NO BRICK WORK is REQUIRED TO PUT
THEM IN FULL OPERATION. One of the two smallest
Portable Engines is d 10 horse power the other s. both
well adapted for the purposes before enumerated
which should recommend them to planters and farmers
it obviously their interest to have such labor saving
machinery their plantations and in their neighbohood
as they so arranged as to be exempt from all danger
of fire. The three Largest Engines from 600
10000 feet of lumber day. according its respective
size 81
GRIST MILLS FOR PLANTATION PURPOSES,
OF VARIOUS SIzES-PRICES ACCORDING TO SIZE
STUMP PULLING MA CHINE.
This machine is effective, light simple and cheap and
has been long wanted by agrculturasts With two men it
do the work of ten and only requires be
highly appreciated. Address . f 80
GEORGE PAGE CO.,
fe25-law10t Baltimore Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
LEATHER DEPOT.

LEAIHER UEFUT.
HEMLOCK, OAK s. SOLE LEATHER.
Il 1000 SIDES OF HEMLocK and OAK SOLE LEATHER IN
STORE AT LOWEST CASH PRICES pledge myself deliver
to any State SOUTH WEST of BALTIMORE, HEMLOCK
SOLE LEATHER as low, if not lower, and in quality
equal if not superior to what be obtained in New
York or any other City in the Union.
Southern and Western Merchants, and Baltimoreans
having orders fill with Hemlock Oak Sole or any
kind or quality of LEATHER respectfully invited to
call at NO. AZ SOUTH CALVERT STREET one door north
of Lombard
FRANCIS Fl. GRUPY
HIDES, OIL AND LEATHER DEALER
RSA full assortment of TANNERS and CURRIERS' Tools
az .n NEW I @ ork TX prices prices, [mr6-1ml
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06
gtlnfbanain.

Ok Tierces CHOICE HAMS BACON,
~ Hhds. CHOICE SHOULDERS BACON
% Bbs. LEAF LARD.
Just received and for sale by
B. T. ELDER, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
apI-tI No. 81 Smiths Wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

IN Bbls. VIRGINIA RYE WHISKEY-
w In store and for sale by
De COR3IIs & ROGERS.
mr24tf Co,nr,anaa go.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

q Fl E RRY VINE
~ Very choice AMONTILLADO SHERRY, in quarter
casks. Direct importation, and for sale by
GEO L. HARRISON
yTIo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

\ PPLE AND PEACH BRANDY
IA 30 Bbs. APPLE BRANDY
20 Bbls PEACH BRANDY extra fine
For sale by De CORMIS & ROGERS
mr24-tf A ro,,,.,a.aa -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

0DD FELLOWS AND sMASON,s RE
- GALA, BANNERS, &C., U. s. Bunting and sin
r,ags, Military Goods and Ladies' Dress Trimmings al
way on hand and for sale by -,
y A. SISCO
noo1 No. Q6 BALTIMORE ST. ~
'sN4''' sft&e Baltimore;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

EANCY BRANDIES-
l. GO Bbls WILD CHERRY BRANDY
IS Bbls. STRAWBERRY BRANDY
Prepared from the fruit, and warranted genuine
For sale by De C0RMIS & ROGERS
mr0l.tf A rox,.~,o... -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

DIG IRON
= CHARCOAL AND ANTHRACITE, FORGE AND
FOUNDRY PIG IRONS from the following furnaces:
Laurel Cecilia, Catoctn, Cornwall, Pioneer, Henry Clay
keystone, Liberty, tCold Blast Cleveland and Glen
garnock, for sale by STICKNEY & CO.
mr27 I'M Fycbanoe ploca
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

ID A l. NUTS
Il so Bags fresh, landing
For sale by J. CROSBY 4 SON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-06

ono Bbls. OLD MONON HELA
IVY RYE WHISKEY-extra fine and highly i'm
proved by age
For sale by De C0RMIS & ROGERS,
d Co,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
STARS AND FLOWERS


WHEN Eve had is,i Tier lord asirhy,
And ain had Killed his hr, th.,
II. siars and tlosrfs, the poets saT.
To eheatthr cunning irmi .af',
Ard ieath the nee D.. duty
nv s..pne % ia wicked heat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13


Kerr ,,rl.ias--'i, "'sr'
T'haA ,iis.l,s ss''i>.
AMI dwaNinr snd 'ish'ns.
And waiting tho lido,
n l,s's ssf.srs hali's
They nHay ysrssll
VITO daily march onwafi.
Aud never ,sy fall.
viii an eye r,c' ofcn.
A rousa- 'i.... MOI draas.
AID a heart that will never
To sosrow snceufnh.
You'll halilr AMI egagasr
Though iI,easa'n's asal.
p1s strong ard how mighty
wha .r.et ay ihll.
Ahead then keep p,sshini.
And ci's IS Yoni wsY.
unlss1irg BE ens lows.
Al sssnz ihst hey.
Alulrlatles vanish.
Al .Hrmie. lnrll,
IL the N ala Il their wisdom,
Who ns er.sy f.il
IL lie. ross rnarninf.
IL mauliools fair pfi'le
Iet .h. b. your motto.
Your fssyi-;css 10 guii'9.
In .iorm Aiel in sunshine.
whale,et asah.
Ven onward ard eonf1er
ainl never say isil
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

Il Fstpay AZ INiuexy DAy.-1'he
year 1855 begins and ends on T',iJs,. Jan,
"s'y. Apsil. July, October. aud December
hsvs NE Fridays each. April and Decem,
ter cad on Friday. aud Jatoary aud Octo.
hss bsg;" or Friday. There are Gfy three
Fridays in the year. We trust, hnwsysr
Il ~ill not prove more liss,trons than 1857.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Notice.

WE lhe uudyr-ignod, being permanently
w located. olicf our services to the c.t.
xcus vi Marshall and surrounding courtry, a.,
BRICK BUILDERS,
ph-;crer,, anil Crtrrn builders. We insure
our worn 10 stand Waen tar materials are se-
ir,fci hy ourselves
We sI-a propose ~ cure smoky chmneys.
No cure 10 pay We warrfnt our work 81 TO
BE- done IN good aud Wofkmuu.dky style. An
those Il.,,ns ~or, ia cur iic, NIL pleas g,se
Is "a csll
IOWERN a RAGLAND
Natcala. 81 No-aptf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
cry ifbiF ours
iiENJ POLAND,
IS and So North Narset street,

Lawrence, SIPS 90 lsti
Tic undersigned, residents # the pieces as
boiow named ha,c been engaged 80 ihe maau-
actnre If boot. and -hoc- Tor tie tHe speei.
h,d apd have used 'rathcr tanned bg Che uea
process invested by smual ~ tiaorc, ri
Lawrence aua are IT the brn belief ihii s.Wh
leather J.. the Beat that can b. nha.ued for the
manufacturing ct boots and ahoes, lnt Nee lel-
low ug, among othrrrgason>. IL l.iati.il} and
durability, u beng en~y to he worked, and
agfe,ah. To- the person wearing t besides hr.
ing tougher and less impepious to water Than
other ktnds ~ leather Auoihvr great aivau-
tage attendant upon lli~ new process 's that
hi1cs may easily be- tanned with the hair On.
aluch wo deem To bee one oi the most h,uch.
clal improvements ia tire nrt e tanning.
n Z "A u-LLl.-- - hmm III IN. lDIL "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Ward, Saunders 81 Hunt.
Cotton kactOrS.

IIV VI TVTFE NINTTT,
NEW OKLE US
DIFFERING to the above Card the snb.
II .criber viii furnish or order for planter,
Of knn,vn responsibility, HEIR Plantation SAP
plics and Of al times VIII make CAsm AZ
yANcgs on CorTos delivered Tor .hipment
Any business entrusted 10 lhem VIII te sat
isfactory to the PauleF.
G.. a. BUCKLEY.
Jefferson, Feb ~, 1851 7-if
Marshall Republican VIII copy.
March IL, 1857. Mega if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

CmExicAL Fscr FaM,LfAnizyD - 1t hss
lssss Discovered that bread can be msnuiac
sssed est Of wood Long before this diss
ssvssy was made Vii wood vss known to
bars :rsis "a u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

N4RsrAtL TrxAs, Dee, i7,h 1851
This cerlldes ihlt, We The undersigned, afe
engaged in the Tanning business near Marshall
and are u-ing the new process invented hY
Samnei W pugfee, Lawrence Massachusetts
In eight or ten weeks from the time Of com.
menelng, we were making Leather and Rms.
zoii SHOES OF tie hest quality We have also
tested IL, mud hnd that good leather eau he
made in n very shor. time without bark, by
lhs process We therefore conrnr in the
opinion Of Mr. Poland ard others. in the above
certificates, IS to the quality aud durability
OF the Leather manufactured by this process,
and wet d recommend it to Tanners and coA,
sumrfs generally.
Any person desiring further information
or wishing to purchase the right will nd.
dress II. Wave, Marshall Tex who Is sole
agent Of the pa.entee for this State.
DAVID SUDnErU,
II. WARE,
GEO u. ADKINS.
Dee. 10 81 IT-2m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Notice.

1 Ii. persona indet I'd TO Tho he firm Of
"A Berry y Sly, either 10y note or account,
will fad their accounts in the banda Of W. II
kelsey until ihe 18th October next after
which iimc, they will be put u suit, iadi.efm-
inatsty.
JOSEPH TAYLOR.
Sept 10. 1889 Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Now Orleans Advertiser cnts.

". y sour ruos WILLIAMS. artMN'
tt,fr..p Co.. Macon county. Nr" 'HeN"
Alabama Ianiaiaua
.l,COTr. WILLIAM 4 60. Colon Focir'
asI Commission Merchants, l57 GDvicf
Steel. Nca Of.raH-,
Nov - 81 y" ioN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
WV yoRK ,yp PuiLADELPHIi GOODS IN GiLMER''!
II. II. * l.. KEY.
,AnR1II SIDE OF TIE PUBIC SRjAItL,


psr, in porct Staple Fancy D. Good. Ready 'i' Oin
Qn Wotsare Hardware tl'fff
Jesrl Yalsr
si4ia tf q
us8rf
tho mo-tt Northern A
mnhc by 90 h
ofs th
t'rl'f
n mad h, ,af Tie Guos Of ali orders entrusted to
u.sia rac f. r,ol, of one of t1s hr1
We r-rseinsg .cl ass at public PATRONAGE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
cuAr,L-a 0ncAnnr.

SHfONAHLE moor AND SHOEMAKER,
lsonh west cnfn-r at the quhlit -qnatel
H. Etps constantly on hand 4 large assof'
IN mciii of ladies aud grnllemous boots and
shoes, of his own manufacture. also a gooa
supply Of sole aud upper leather for sale.
From .is lorg experience and closc attention
to the business, ac hopes to have a continuance
OF that patronage heretofore so literally DO.
stoned on tiih. ailorders promptly aile''des
to, and work warranted
Nov -. 1857 NAV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13


l. r,am ii,e Tong. long night aaeY.
Ard al the day mi iarcy toam.i
IN hong rn,y faf never romc.,
VIXEN childhood biesi mg eeslieR hours,
And ming ,esf. rrye,lsi it,r strength.
NJ .a..l uas hili | knew at length
,se; A-t ,i.s-c TIC leN5 81
wa.tal, II s,iaspt'. dying Inc,
iist o,aglgd ~th tbt spinsliae blue.
lie snn hsJ JmsH Boz. dHnmig hight,
She came adsvn tie woodland o'sln.
Her rub, iq~ wrssthod Nah Asmilr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

COMBINATION The Senate bsa eon>
hfmsd tbs appointment Of Mr.. Lamar ns-
s,iaister to Nicaragua. md that Of General
Dssvsr a. Governor Of Kansas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

\ II TER
ul u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
A LITTLE GEM

II Fonnur. wilh .mllirr face,
surN nises en oar way.
xh~n stssil we ssoop to liek ,hsm up
To-day ny fo,s, toAg
But ,he-.-, ~ ,iaan win isr~ Of csfc,
Or talk Of coming se,son.
Nhea shall We gsi.v., /! srleys NC must I
7a-Mo,ros, lore 10 rogro.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

n = N Y IN
Nlrr.haI NHr422 81 N"-3l ri
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Buggies . Ruggies,,

busgies Euggies,.
JUST received and for 4le for cash aud
- rash only beautiful lo, Of burrics Of
yaiiou- styles and patterns, with and without
tops, which We are Offering AT a very small ad.
vance, on manufacturers prices Having made
arrangements for our supplies with the bes,
manufactures in the United States, We feel
confident that we can sell better article for
less moUey than any other esiabii -hmcut
west Of New Orleans.
just call At onr repository and take look
at our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
KENNEDY q BRADFlELD.
Marshall, Sept, - 81 No ST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Cooking Stoves.

ISF received itom Cincinnati, Neh'!
- Caoking Stoves, different size, and pat
lrrus, for sale cheaper than any heretofore
offered IN this market.
j. II. VAN ilOpk.
MAY J, 81. Nn-sb Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
Ln,poy talt.

I Ndl pas liberal cash prices for All Ca mcr-
1 chon',bir aad heavy baoi cattle delivered
70 me 1t Jefferson 1cSn~, during the months
Of November December, asd January cnsu-
ing.
am prepared 70 receive, Slaughter, and
PACK ifom forty i've TO iif} head per day.
IT, H. BLACK
l.M..ran. H.. 81. "a Il NIT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
New Orleans Advertisements.

carriage ARIN1t>E.
corrles, NJ f"H''
Raetiwafs, IssI N"f''
narnt Hr., -
BHgse~, '',u'
Wagons. etc.,, Nsrni'h, etc iof safe 10" '''
cash ~ c'tS acceptance.
SO. ms Graricr ant II Inlon street,
New Drean-.
ANIL 49, '5s-y \ IT. VI y w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13

Wet barrels, satue ii stances. VIII b. chary, d
same prices IS cotton bales. Dry barrels, 30 per
cent less.
JAMES u CURTIS
Pe'srs6urE. nes. tab ~ lNh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
DANlE,. EDW ARDS
copper, Tin aud >heet-Ir0n Worker,

Nv u, 30 ava u .NFf IstFe Nffe'.
( "ipEk, lin, Iron aud Xuc RooGng, Val.
y ley- Cutters, Fancy heads, Down Pipes,
lr0a Vault Doors, shutters Frames, Bolts, OF
every description, Iron Cutters, Prison ivork
Hotels and dwellings, supplied with Steam
Fables drying rooms, plate heaters, bathing
apparatus Nlaeilmesy lepnlged, and Iohbiug
o. every description punetuaiy alIrated to.
BRASS Founding, finishing and pattern ma.
MHg apFi' 10y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
D. " ~
New Orleans tarriage Warrh0nSr,

No ~ SO nj 80 tanHou @a.,a,
Between tbp CIT, and t.r S. th.,r- Hotels
,hc oldest ali .argr,, C1rua,r T. Establish.
mont n tlr aU 'ihcr stock CONSIST, ol
SOM. o Carriages, VIZ
Coaches, Hu.g.,e
T 1000. Ra,kaWus4 \" top Bncc.c.,
lleat 20 fe}-rf. Slid. Hasa,-.
lllroHr.a-, Na.,.ss n Gags
j.f-s, Vi .-'n+ f#3 a,no-r. es,,, ~fttr.t ..r
ra,e -a'i u i.I, ~. rk,t GA W.i, D., lr.m
rr m.nuur"p 10 NrN lei-r. a.d io'.}
euma.e,A Zee eAr laV too rl.b or.c.t s,-
crp'aHrc.
NtE@u pENilN u 90
AF ,9 th51-,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-13
.oulhe,u furniture Harcrooms.
ALI. NEW STOCK

The large., Establishment in The 'outh,
Nos. III aud li3 Canal Street
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-20

The whole number reported by tho Dis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-20
Washington Matters,

John w. Forncy Esq, writes n striking
letter nom Washington, March -, to the
Philadelphia Press. Amer referring to the
happy auspices (which shone around Mr..
Buchnnan'S opening administration one wear
ogo, Mr.. Forncy proceeds;
What is the aspect now? One tride
Reign IF 1e,1oE 4 test is erected here, hke
some hoIyfd instrument offortirc, upon tLich
Democrats are tried and executed for their
opinions. The work of dccapitation has
ceased against lifetime foes, and is now
waged upon old and cherished friends. Men
are removed and illuminated, not for being
opposed to Democratic principles, but for he.
ing too much in favor OF them The humblest
clerk, with his little fos4ily, who struggles
along on his thousand dollars Il year, must
hide his sentiments or leave his place Fo,,
me bold and upright Democrat tchO ddres 10
hihk dfoud there is short siriH. If he has
an office he must be ready for the ominous
cartel of dismissal on the instant If he is
an independent citizen, he is excluded from
the departments and from the White House
like common leper. An army of spies are
on the alert, hunting for victims. Wo 10 tho
unSuarded gentlemen who, in the presence
OF one OF these eager eaves-droppers. mny
let fall n free opinion. 1t is at once CAUGHT
ny and earstedewith no lack of cxnggeration.
to the ear of power. II there is on this
round globe ruee more despised IN civilized
society than any other, is the race OF INFORM
ers. The noblest invective of the noblest
OF Irish orators has made them Immortality
Infamous. These mercenaries now hold biyb
service in Washington. ] could name several
OF them from our own State, butt forbenr
Tor the honor of Pennsylvania. They glory
IN Their shameless trade. Broken in fortune,
reckless of their own fame, laughing n,
conscience mothers and rejecting il for ,hor'
selves, they swarm here anxious IN oorr
their guilty wages"
Pretty plain Talk that, for the man who
saved Pennsylvania land thereby saved ,be
PRESIDENTIAL chair for this same James
buchanan, '0'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-20
Gov nampahire Hleotlon.


Returns from 2l3 towns foot mp a. iol''Na ,
sTIaiIa Gam. Hep,J J5,522i Gate ti'rmi ""C
$50. Halles majority 6i72. There are 10
towns 10 be heard from, which last year gave
a Democratic majority Of $50. 30 far 40
heard from 1915 Republicans and lO1 Demo
Gratis have been elected % the House OF l'sp-
resentatiyes. ln towns % hear rom u
same ~ last year. Republicans, Democrats
Is. Republican majority, 81, Probably all
the Republican candidates for Councillor are
chosen, via. MesHs, william II, Bailey OF
Concord Thomas l., Wilton, Of Wollhoro
John \. Worcester, Of llollisI Allen CHIN
Of MARROW, and Aurin N, Chase Of White
field The vote for Councillor In District
No 8, tGrfrou and Coos,l IL very CLOSE
Taking the Governor vote Of this year, aud
last years vote In towns not heard from, ana
they give Tor Chase, Republican, 1901 for
Rogers, Democrat 5OO2 Tho Republicans
have certainly cboscD Il, probablyo Of the ~
Senators, via, 10 Nos, /, ?, 8, 1, o, T. o, 10
and H.. In Senatorial District No, l, taking
the Governor vote Of thisyear and last gears
vote In towns not heard from, Dow, Repub-
lican, would have 1890 votes and his compel
itor 1928
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-20
STATE OF VERMONT.
ny RYIANp FLETCHER, GOVERNOR.
A Proclamation.

We arc assured in sacred Scripture, tho
the most acceptable sacrifice to our Creator
is "brokcn and Gontrtc spirit" Man noct
not consult the history Of his race 20 distoyc,
the appropriateness of pcnitcucc and humili
alton he has but to look seriously into hi
own heart and review his own life TO appre
catc the fitness Of such emotions.
TUGr1C humiliation mt UrUyrr- iruvr -trrrr
sanctioned by the practice of Our worthy an
ccStors from the earliest history of our Com
monwoalth.
In Difference TO their example, and with
deep conviction that such an observance be-
comes dependent and sinful beings, such a,
we all are, do hereby appoint FRIDAY
THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL NEXT
to he observed by the good people Of thi.
State, as day Of public FASTING, Iu.
INITIATION AND PRAYER
On that day earnestly invite the People
of Vermont to abstain from their usual avo.
cations aud from all improper amusements
and, assembling in their various places of re-.
iignus worship, humbly aud pcnitcntly to de.
vote themselves to the solemn and appropri.
ate duties of the occasion. Let us united.
~ and with deep humility approach the Ru-
Ter and Judge of Heaven and Earth, with the
sincere acknowledgement and confession of
SH' ''""' ''"Iloll"E NHtlI I1IRlNCUCNN through
the merits of our Lord and Savior Jesus
[hrist,
ECV us prny that the Christian Church in
all its branches, may prosecute with success
its divinely appointed mssioh,i that health
may prevail throughout the land that the
earth in the coming year may yield a rich
harvest; that all our industrial interests may
be relieved from embarrassment, and that la
Dor in all useful and honest pursuits NAV be
amply rewardedi that our citizens may take
just and sober views oG life, and avoid the
evils of luxury and extravaganza.
Let us implore the favor of heaven on all
our Schools and Colleges, that they may be
the fountains of useful knowledge and the
nurseries of virtue and pure religion. Let
us invoke the smiles and blessing of our
Heavenly Father on every consistent effort
to extend the cause offrccdom and to break
down every form Of vice and oppression.
Let us earnestly pray that slavery may
cease to veN and rcproach our nation and the
wotftP-that every conspiracy against tho
rights of man may be brought to utter con-
fusion and defeat and that, under His benef-
iccnt guardianship, our free institutions may
ever increase in stability and extent
, Given under my hand and the seal of the
State, at Cavcndish, this tenth day of
March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and fifty eight,
and Of the independence of the United
States. the eighty second.
RYLAND FLETCHER.
by the Gorernor
WILLIAM g SHAW. Secretary
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-03-20

tHet Clerk between the ages Of and ~ il
iat, and Il will be seen from the above table
Thai the whole attendance At all The srhnnls
IL 8il, leaving lO3 not connected with these
schools.
Il also appears that the average attendance
il less than the whole by OF, showing so large
a percentage Of absenteeism ~ invites CON
sideration and effort for remedy
Al which IL respectfully submitted
WM W. TnMER, Secrofarg