davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

m.re uf pl0sIarrv.sm cham ihrr auf -auIsiF,
a1d have ja'ny suffered 600 ing.1r.pas defeat
900 thr fare t.lN.r
Magndlu, the Democratic candidate nr
Goreuaris elected hy some 1000 90 10000
majority which is ices lhan lne same party
bad tno years ago. OF the rru Cougrcssmen
lhr Democrats have elected gye, the Opposi-
zion four and Zoo one district there isH lie,
The Legislature 70 Democratic and win elect
% Senator ~ that stripe 30 lieu OF CdueHden,
who has 30 long filled chat poet with honor
TEysimEE-l Here Harris, Democrat f.
elected Governor Ly O. diminished majority,
with Legislature 70 match but the OPPOSE
zion have elected seven out u zen Of the
members Of Congress, This Il gain " four
add loss Of none.
TrxAs-lu this new state tho Opposition
have elected Sam Houston Governor the
contest IL sid % have turned in o greatm ea-
sure ON the question of re,opening the slave
trade, tur Democratic candidate being 20
some extent, committed 70 that nefriou'
measure. Tie usult IL eredlable 10 the peo-
pie Of that state.
Onrooy.- Here, strange q, Il may appear,
we have positive accounts u the election Of
Logan, Republican, 60 Congress.
From Alabama We have nothing md eS-
prcrrd nothing favorable, and from Missouri
We only lr'rn that opposition TO slavery holds
TO- ground firmly 10 49, Louis, Members Of
Congress vcrr elected there last fall,
a few states more remain, in which Con
grcssfonal elections nrr 10 be- held. The Al.
mipistmlon can expect bot incousdera,
bic additions % its present meagrr list Of
members Tor the 3Gth Congress, A. party
Il. will bee utterly poverless In the next
House, Il had a considerable nominal ma.
jority in tho last House, but Il could not
carry Ihc Lcc1upton constitution Tor Kansas
"a three million appropriation to buy up
traitors 900 Cuha-uor % protcelomIe for
Northern McE.co, Il will Doc put ON its good
behavior ipr lho rest Of ils official term.
The members characterized above a, OPP.
position arc not Republican,, They belong
60 slave states, and 90 some instance, or,
even more pro-'la,cry than their opponent,
We don't expect them generally. pcrhip, wc
cannot expect any Of them TO vote for ID,
Republican candidate for Speaker We pre-
sumo they will not vote for the Aimiui'lra
zion eannjda'c II the Administration think
O. proper tu trtr " candidate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Rum Holes.

With foil knowledge Of what was brought
out in the examination Of two persons on
charge OF placing obs,ructsns on the railroad
rack, and what was before known to our cit
liens, it becomes US as villagc--as a com
munity-to purge ourselves Of these rum
holes, and visit the keepers Of the same, as
we'll as those who frequent them, with the
scvcrost penalties Of the law. The old story
that all intoxicated men tell, OF procuring
their liquor Of some person " no "camc along"
is the shcercst farce and has been pretty near.
ly play ed out The facts are, there are sew
cral places in the suburbs Of the village where
this poison is dealt out and they are well
known TO some Of our people. 1t bccoms us
as a viIlage-as community that respects
the lives, property and morals Of our neigh
hors. to root out and utterly cIterminate this
great evil.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Tho August Elections.

Although complete returns have not been
received from any OF the states which hold
their elections for state officers and members
OF Congress early in the month yet, enough
have been received to enable us to announce
that the general result, especially as TO mem
bers of Congress, has been disastrous to the
Democracy. We give a summary as follows;
Norm CARonIEA.-Ihe Opposition hnyc
gained one member Of Congress.
KESrrcKr.-The Opposition in this state
very foolishy threw away all changes Of sue
osss, by attempting to dive deeper into the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

..
t''N' n'' " '''' "'i--' - '' .l
arouse '''' constance ''' '', ,t.. ' Pr.
l'' '"'''a' ~ 3D.. ''.f .'... ' .'....I-.g
N'''''''.'' w "'
slavery 10 l'- mo- ~ y '''' w. p'.'o
l''''n o' N'' '' ''. '.''''' own "''"'
N'r"''.'"' "''' '''' '''''''' '''' '''' ''
'',' ' "n'''''' 'N'''' -
''''' '.'"' ~
matter ~ 'hf H'P''"''" p''H '''.'' q.
u''1, 'n'.N'''''''' '''N ~ '''", WV
u'H'' r'a''''''' 1," '''. '',' ~ ",..'
SENATOR lF'I''N 'N''N' % "'''' VIZ '''f'
cause anu lN' proper ""' ''' ''I '''''"'
me term t''N'n',' 10 mere ",''' "'''', y
PLATFORM 'na AN''''''' 'pIo',' W Wv wv
lh'l s"s'N OF 's'''.N1' ''''''l'' ~ "1'
WIN lN' Jaws '' "''' VI '''''"' ""' '7''-"
W. ,
inc ''''"' F''' .n '' '''''
resolutions ',N,pl'' ny A." ''"'' ''"''''''" ~,
lN'' AN' "'''N' 10 ''l''"'', WV" ',i''''''
10y s,''''' ''n't N''''''-" N''''' "'''S'
'a|' Gown 'Ne 'D.''H"E ,''"h,,''t.',, sl'''
lh' '',DT'N,' '' ""''" '"' "'''' "'''''""
rom we I""n' VIZ
J. Any n'' l''enp'uD' WIN WV "''"''
'I slavery D" 'n' l''''''' Of '',','p''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Addison County.

At the commencement OF Middlebury co..
lege this week nine young men were gradui'
ted, and among the honorary degrees were
A. VI, to Samuel Swan Of Boston, Chars'
II. Anthony OF Albany, and c. L. Ford Of
Castleton ID. ID. to Rev. Luther Lee, pro-
fe'sor Of theology in Wesleyan UNIVERSITY,
y. VI and l.. /. ID, to Peter Starr Of Mid
dlcbury and George IL. Davis, Secretary Of
the Religious Tract Society, London, Eng
Rev VIM. Boardman is chosen professor Of
rhetoric, in place of his brother, Rev. George
n. Boardmnn, who has resigned to accept
call to Binghamton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Excursion from 81. Johnsbury 20 tho
LukCa.
WnI0ToUry LltT aug sI, 1859.

"''''' ''''' ''"'' H'f' s''' 1907
'"'"' |"'''' OF me '"'''"''a-'-
10 compliance With the wishes Of some
members OF our party, / herewith submit the
contents az my journal Go your mercy II 20
should Dee found 90 contain any little efuml
Of comfort far one % the unfortunate "c,ut
st away club Why then, loves labor i, not
wholly l.'r
oar ride on thr chr, from ST. Johr'hurN
to N,.t Bursc Mas net cu.,,curl with ans
incident worthy 81 note There srratr, 90
hc % lac.t understanding that We would "b,.
gin a' Wc could h',j out So We endowed
the beautiful vale, as vr swiftly su,l on nrr
way ~ people always do when they are or
ety. calmly happy When We arrived a,
N--' t'-'r-gr- ~ f--'-r'' r'rrrrr7 r'-r --1--tr'
teams awaiting our coming After ihr usual
amour, oi running about, storing away Of
baggage Incidental 60 change from cars 60
coaches, We got 90 last fairly under way, 'u
r"mf Tor N'llonrhhl Lake. The five miles
from Acst Burke 90 NillouEhhy were soon
PASSED and We found the honest, eood.na-
turrd lace of mine host Bcm,s ready 90 greet
us with q hearty welcome. The ride had
,hlrprucd our appetite. 10 .uch a degree that
heard one of the PARTY tel Mr.. Bcmis "lou
needn't put of the supper an, on my nc.
count" We had 40 excellent supper. and
like Ichahod Crane OF old. We "dil annie in,.
ticc 10 ever, dainty" After sumner the band
ph,cd few pieces in front Of the Hotel. and
then We went down TO the Lake. We were
soon rowrd out to point about midwn, be.
tween the two. mountains. when we ,toppcd
To try the ccRos. Considerable time was
spcnt i'm rrcliminaric,, hu, at last We got an
cclo. The hand e.undcd chord. lea.
ycns, what an echo, Enough 10 I'm the
world. and swcc,cr than any car,hl, music.
had often heard Clarke 90 into ccs,ocirs
about the echoes of hand NJ Wiu,pcbb,.
Ipkc. hut smiled nt the idea of n,tonn,inr
TO J<scribc thing which is who'll, indeScri.
b1blr. we s,oyrd ON m, olc pn,l h,lc,o,,
ten. and then returned 70 the hons. and wen,
To bed in the win bcnc Of getting , lt,lc
/ slccp. but some very ambitions rorors \, tho
bowling alcy had made other nr,onccmoo,s
ave, "a v,crc rccoI.l with , cbg;oc r,,c,,, -
heavy boots TRAINING nbout tho hall, occo.
Jonnlly intcrspersed with the crawling and
muttcrinp of some men whose voices in my
sccpv state sounded l;hc The 1is,an, hr,vi,,,
Of u i,ckass with bir sack drawn over Nj.
head, However. this unreasonable and mos,
unwclcomr screnadc only hstrd until O.
clock. and we were actually allowed 10 ,leer
for a whole hour, After break fast ON Tues.
day morning. we started en- mass, for m.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

charge. lhsy deem him mighty chief ~
enormous U1tfest.urt' Mann % lHr hfaNtt
ne Lithgurfl wish tclr-frr results M
h'drnus wounds. received On haue. Wild
both atKtf, thr teeth ore hrHuuiui and we'll
preserved, llYIr ditl bring comparatively irle
from acids, tprrsr sHcrlaTlnr rHl'rrnua great
extremes "a heat God cold. Like ail ihr
irihgs, lhe AWTah0es arr Thoroughly migrate
Bi however permanently ihcEw appear
located - auy point obey require lhe notice
~ but ilN m.ult''r 900 remove ODD 'eti|Ees
"Ta strike hr.r trurs l.Er the ArzLs.
Aud rr q-icti' steel afaJ
They convey lhr.r lndEcpoIrs hy Swapping
one rrG 90 iEr.I punrs, Ike wagon shHllar
leaving ihc other 90 dWg upon tho ground
The young children ore conveyed BOZ baskets
suspended from these poles. The females
ride psuidr Ike lhe men,
HAHlT.
Tho utter degradation Of the Indians 10
s,iucrd iy thpir diet OneH, when whole
scme f1nd rs comparatively plenty, they dee
your che rutrails Of animnls without cleans
ing have feen Ampahor women and child
Ttn est With every indication n relish, yer
min freshly pluCked from their heads The
practice IL ssid 90 be- common among them
and several other tribes, one who vii pr,
courage 70 "pik No. questions
TInALls,
The mslss. a. IL well known, are invariably
udoleHti They would sooner GlaTye than la'
boz The fquawi possess lhe single redeem
ipg quality a. industry lhry are patient and
cheerful workers thrl perform 100 the manu-
OIL llhur, and eth find much time 90 make
mOcrasius of dpofshIu, truIug them With thr
shows OF some animal, uud aluruiuR them
with bends, The Sioux women are extreme
Is rxpsrt ~ thisj their muCclsins, pouches
belts. ETC., are tasty and attractive, ami cell
readily among the whites, Female 3 iue
sssms 10 he entirely unknown anon tn
most Of the Indian Tribes, The cir 200
usually sold hy their parcnls, at m early age
10 members Of thslr oWU race, officers or sol.
diss At the military posts, ur traders ana
UAppers upon the plains, The horse Is the
ordinary currency, and one animal il the u.s.
val price but in eases Of beauty rare pc'
complement, or brIslocniio lineage, four %
lyr me sometimes demanded. The relations
tho, formed orc seldom or never permanent
and pol,g,my 10 universal, The instinct Of
virtue seems utterly destroyed disnslrou'
frsuli iu.,uv,aud lullhsume forms Of disease
Irs common,
"rAsslNu AWAY"
The average decrease Of OIL the Indian
mbrs'vithiu the Jur,dirion Of the Uuitc'
STATE, Z, upward, OF G,c per cent year
and | think the Arapuhocs are diminish
irs'in Iill greater rlio They nov mum
lyr some 800 lodges ho only method %,
witch lHdiaHa puumlrlic lLtusCkCs-aNc
sging about four PERSONS tolhc lodge. u
rev yc1rs they v,il probably add anoihc
TO the number of once large Tribes now u'
teJlN extinct
Denver civ, X. Z. June, 1859.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

trry refused 90 pHy tHlt H.aHl au1 aiin
yaiuI} hIunirg uru. lhr Band Boa Wr.l nigh
cracked their rheraa, obey Ntrr obliged lD
give 900 that There WHs GOO much Sind.
We aIl slrpt aoun4'y Chat night Ho.pi One
srk lady and her U.IEhhlu, ono Of whom
declared hr knew shr would be sick when Doe
heard slt WaU singing sD aRlu.ly boo rplr-
lDr thn night before.
a. htlf pact seven wo we're 10 6hu ior the
cars uud 60 0u 10 Mlg0F. ] wac .n She sick
hdls room trying 90 grt bog ready fora start
whrH ! heard % crash, and looking out ihn
window, saw llc team belonging CO. thr coach
pItn nothing bul thr forward part running
away. / Hu down stairs Hs quickly aa ]
could and found thr coach partly on one sldr
looking Ike 900 utter wreck, with che pasaru-
gers pauly our, the litlIe children screaming
and all looking very pale one lady vas uu-
able 10 get out Of the coach, We we're all
terribly frightened, got the lady out As soon
as possible and Alr. brms and myself car
rirl her into the house sho was evidently
hurt pretty seriously but how badly We could
DOT tell We stayed few minutrs und then
started away reluctantly With % vague
feeling tha' one PHEASANT excursion bad been
rudrly ended, us fir as some Of our friends
WIRE concerned, aud our Sarls arhcl "a
think Nc must leave them, though boo such
Kind hands as the family of Mr. hrms
When we arrived NJ West Burke again We
heard Of thc dreadful huiirnnd accident -
Poor Charley Pike! If bis friends could only
have borne some Of biz agony Tor him how
gladly lhcy would havt done 10,
After some delay we started fpr Barton,
bound l0r thii most beautiful of Lake., Ma
cog, But ! must not write any more thu
week, and Nope the rest will be- described by
nn ADLER pen, lr Hons,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Methodist s. =. EIcunioa.


The largest excursion that ever passed
over the PaHumpsie road was conveyed on
Wednesday lost, under the auspices Of III,
Methodist Sabbath school, Of Northern Yer.
mont The schools With their connection,
from all the towns on the Hoe Of the road.
and even from some quite remote, aecomp,.
MED by the Cn6shury Cornet band, held
mass meeting at Bradford the l7lh. A,r.in
Of twenty two long passenger and platform
cars arrived at this place from the north
about o o'clock. Atrhi' place and at ,u.
tons below they we're augmented by twelve
cars more, 40 that the whole train numbered
thirty -four wcll-GlIrd ears, and carrying (, /,
estimated, foriy hundred pcopl, Il va
tfsly grand aigtt stand upon az emf.
nonec and view a train Of quarter Of mil,
100 length. decorated Nth evergreen, ard
banners, and filled TO oyerH1wiug with jo,'.l
children and happy parents.
They went TO a grove near the fair ground
go Bradford where they were met and vel.
comcd Toy the Bradford school with the Brad.
ford brass band. Tables we're spread and
bouo'iul rcpa,I was partaken Of bya hungry
multitude, \ few short spccehe, we're ,h,a
mad'whcn the crowd FASTENED back to d.,
cars and returned TO their. homes
,js a cause II sincere tLankiulnc,, ,h,.
such a vast number Of persons we're taken IN
onc train over our railroad without n,
slightest accidents and Il rejects also grrs.
cred,, upon the manager, and employees Of
The road, but We would suggest that thi,
experiment Is sufficient /, is not best to
uii'r With, not only human lives, but the p,.
'iel2eagd- flrheirilce Of good naiurel n,a
ny imposing such a Herculcar task upon
them as'vas placed upon few Of our rail-
road men las; Wednesday,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Election, Tuesday, Sept. g.
Mr.. Ivorson's Speech.


There arc unnStakable indications that
mischief /, brewing in the South. We have
fclt it to be our dup to keep an eye open to
the state of things ,Acrc, and shall continue
to do so. The slavery question, in spite Of
the prohibition in the Cincinnati platform
against agitation Of that subject in Congress
or ,lgcptc,c, is more pcrsiNently, and far
more bitterly discussed in the South than IN
the North. il forms the staple Of nearly all
public speeches and written appeals to the
people d that section, from political men :
and even in some instances from clerical men
All glorify slavery rs a hcavcn-born insIitu-
ton, equally beneficial in different ways to
the Whites and the blacks.
All cry out in the oudest tones against the
wrongs Of the South,-he difficulties inter
posed in the free states, in the way Of recnv-
sring their escaped slt~es,--thc denial Of
their right to take their property into all ter
ritory belonging to tie United States, and
holding and using it there, in full dominion,
a, they have been accustomed to do in the
slave states.
Bot the point to phith Ne wish particular
" to call attention now is the alarming and
Increasing spread of disunion sentiments, as
Indicated in the public speeches Of leading
political men at the South. VIZ havr rrrd
with attention quite a nsmhcr Of these recent
ly, n, published in southern papers. Among
the mo,t rcmarknhlcis thc speech OF Senator
lycn1n Of Georgia delivered at Griffin iu
tis own state, in July Il 10 redol9ot from
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
LOCAL AND STATE.
To Printers.

FOR SALE-A second tsrrf griuiiug press n
Wells make patru 20 by J4 .HrAos-m good
sorling order and can be- seen boz usc AZ our of-
hrr almost any day.
, Also. ons.pf liupgles' celebrated card and bill
head presses, Acknowledged by mnsi printers Co
b.ll-hraIs. circulars. labels and small hand bills.
r. can bc sr,uln daily usc az Iu CAtLpoNlAN
office.
Ite shove vill DO s0'l atA bargain 60 make
G. sToNE e co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Large Eggs.

The biggest hens egg ever dropped n
Vermont very properly come, from hen IN
The employ OF Mr.. Perry Of the Bratllcho'5
House. 1t measures 81 inches By 9 1910.
-SprHgfcli Republicans.
This is mistake. Peaeham, in Cacdon'
County, claims to be the town where the Big
grst hens egg was ever dropped" The one
spoken Of in last weeks CAIEDoNlAN Wnr
$ II by II inches in circumference, and
weighed IRE ounces. This il no gooie.sgs
story, but well authenticated fact.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Uni,cr.nli,t =. s. EIcur.ion.

This is truly a year Of Sabbath School Ell.
eursion' The last that We have learned G,
Is the tni'er'ali'ts', which takes place the
3l', inst They will Ro by railroad from
Barton to South Bradford, leaving the for.
mer place probably soon after the msil train,
taking on the schools along the route. They
have very wisely secured the service, Of M
Clarke and his band from tai, place, he'.l,'
making other arrangements to have aged
Time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

IN the crowd Of local matters lest week
We forgot 20 mention that the st. John,bury
Cornet Band, together With q number Of OUT
citizens, were on q rip 20 WIloughby and
Magog. The band win small parry len
here Monday night going 10 willoughby
and remaining ell "Wednesday morning, when
they returned 70 West Burke, where By pre-.
yIous arrangement they met another parry
from lhi1 place, and Oh vent % Owls Head.
rrmai0derof the week was spent At chi,
delightful place, The party reaching home on
saturday The weather was fine Throughout.
aud barring the upsctIiug u stage at VII
loughby, hy which some Of our people were
badly bruised, there was nothing to prsr,n,
avery good time which our people vsr. no,
slow in enjoying,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Wiso's Last.


ING Ne" 10Th l'''..''''' '''" NV" ',''
son nave '''n 'hto"n mo " E''4' '''"' NY
d ''',' '',',' nom V''' "''' '' = P''''.''.
'n''' d" = many N.''s name ', ',"''r' ~ '.'
IN'n''" 'n' '"'J''' "l we 'ol.'''''' '''''
ven" d" 'n' '.' ''''''''''. ''' "''''
'"''e' singular one ana ''''' "'' '''''' WI.
guar mugs "'''N'"'F a."
Us ''y'e' 0pp''t' '' D''' "''n ~ ".,''''
nus l''"d go t.Rfu To- inc supposed ''"',D''
oi Fernando wood over the ""''f"'r' Nh.''
"' mend suppose" might p'Ju'.'' ms prov.
poets '','N"h'r' o"' OF Ne" '"'N ''l' ~
was h' ""'N' meant ~ p'''' ''''' "''
the writer h'' NOT 'h' re'n"''N '''' '"'l "
"'N" hnH N ""} iN'' ''' h'"'i 'i''.
10" y h'' done so Is pF'''} wen "n''''''''
now 300" 'H' explanation ''ii"' VIZ" DIT
W'7eA "l confidence 'i "t '''' one ''o '''".
aN'' several '' inc sou I''l''''''l'
ne ,'.ly L"-n tl'' ms E,-,'.,'.-'.. w.
whom tho letter "'' "'if'''e" 'N."'" 90
e''hdch'uI'l To one 90 INC i'"'''' 4 '"'
great central organ Of the llrm"C 'el ~ ~
h1nN the Ai'M and Argus and ne shower
90 some other prominent men ol the party.
They &C course .Ac r." doubt oi i'auihenle.
r,N. A cor. or COMES were taken by some
"f these persons, and il quickly male !" APP
prarncc 900 print
The Atlas and Argus o., once denounced
il IN their paper as forgery and kept zap
Tint allegation, knowing ]; 70 be false for a
few day, until faols enough appeared TO place
is gcnuiucnrss beyond doubt.
Bu, to the letter. lie much fears united
delegation from Ncw York to Charleston, un-
der the control Of the soft faction, in which
case he could not eTpec, their vote. lie
therefore counsclS the selection q delegates
by districts, 10y which arrangement he might
cSpcct part Of them to 60 for him. /, SO
happens that the Hard faction, through a
Committee, at the head OF which was i,
Wood were about the same time urging up
ON the Soft Democratic State Committee this
particular mode 81 selecting the delegates.
/ This last body succeeded in STAYING OF -thc
/ troublesome question for the present by re-
rcrrug it to the State Convention, when nv
doubt the Softs, who are for Douglas, will
/ have it all their own way. Gov. Wise says
that by organizing by districts, 1--WE can whip
! the enemy, or send two delegations" lie
insists that Buchanan is still candidate for
reelection, but this letter was written before
Mr.. buchanan came out under his own hand
at Bedford Springs, announcing that he
should rot under any circumstances, be 4
candidate. lie had become aware that un
der no circumstances could he be nominated
much less elected.
The Governor however very wisely place.
no reliance on the vote of New York in Con
vention, but his great reliance is upon Z
united South. Virginia, he is sure, will be Z
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Now AdNcrli.cmcnt..

C. H. Academy Of Tuning
and Repairing Pauos,-lirass Bands and
Singing Schools, Musical Conventions,
Sc,
John McGil-Fam for Sale
George Green - Sraycd or Stolen
J. o, Worcr'tcr-Tuning Musical Iuslru-
mcuts.
David Sil,by-Auciion.
g q, Wilson, iudiru FhytieiaH
James pSir-Brcad
@. y. Conner Commercial College
$. ClHuGh y Co. Cottage Testament
G. C,Blu'y- List OF Letters.
Legal Notices "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

au4 lHl great I..u4.ssH f.r maHtIsHsD Hro
f4si f.rnds, lAey ara nDR r'a. asp.unn fog
position ihlt neither oflhcm can aliaIn Co.,,
and bitter ones o. chat Ne sla'i watch
with some curiosity lhe effect ri tHIs bomb
sha,l 900 lho midst NJ lbe War,ug portions Of
thr harmonious Democracy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Personal.

We learn from the Hartford Pressed Aug.
10, that the North Congregational church
and'society Of that city have united in ex-
tending,a unanimous call to Rev. G. y.
Webber Of this place, to become their pastor.
This IS DIR. Bushnell's church. and their tor
mer pastor is travelling for his health.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Orleans County.

The Standard says that Mr.. A. W. ".
liams, whom we mentioned two OF VI.
weeks ago "a being arrested for eoun't'
ing aud lodRcd-ip Montpsl icr jail has r. =.
ed again O. that village. II appears 'n1 -,
was not guilty OF the crime laid TO ms n ,,''S X,
and only knew those who were py ,,l,
knowledge and means seven Of TIE 'I,,.
now have lodging 10 the Jsll At Non'P'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
The Drouth,

This frcuoNof Vermont (, now eIperens.
ing a succession Of dry, hot days, without
parable. for year. and there Is no NOR,
prospect n rain now lhau there vas three
weeks ago. The pastures are suffering CT.
ceedIngy, while the small streams and wells
are pretty ehsctuaIly "dned up" n We d.
not have rain soon me consequence, will be
quite serious,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Chittcnden County.

The corporation Of the University OF yer
mont at Burlington are to erect . fre'p'o''
library building, which will also eonua
rooms for the museum.
The residence Of DR.. Lewis on Pearl 'i''f''
Burlington, was burglarously entered o.
Thursday evening last, and some nine or "'
dollars taken from the wallet OF the Doeio''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
Lecture.

Professor Butler Of Wabash College, re-
pcated lecture, or grafton, which he dcliy.
cred at Middlebury College last week nj com
mcncemcnt al the North Church on Monday
evening last It was On the classics, and
abounded in. bright thoughts and good sto.
ries