davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16

o." At Pius6cld, y. H., during the cxhi-
bition OF fireworks on the fth, several rock
cts were accidentally exploded in the crowd.
MIR benjamin f. Leavitt Of Chichester was
horribly mutilated in ;hc face and head. and
Mr., Calvin Garland Of BaruSead received
serious injuries in the breast, but the ph,si-
clans report that there is a prospect that both
may survive. \ hoy named Wiley was bad
y hurt, and another named JOY less serious
ly injured
o. Did YOU see "Ary SchatTcr ?" inquired
an artist Of traveller who had Just returned
from Prais. mary Schailer," was the reply.
The balloonists are in personal quarrel
about the ownership Of the balloon and the
honors Of the voyage The gentlemen at
Bennington, VI, who furnished most of the,
funds, have placed the balloon in Mr. La
Mountains hands, and he will repair it for
a second trip. He says he shalt cross the
Atlantic in October
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16
LOCAL AND STATE,
mullIpIyinq 10 Moaaa.

Wa ara uaa receiving Iugeaid.Naas 90 aul
printing naHun.,u fhe aui..r no lIr.i boon
wood aHi mfui u..iaF, itllaf, h., ai.p raulH
aud F4pfr ofaimasf 40 HHd. aHd gHa..Hn, eaa-
st.uHy an Hsnl Mrare about adding 90 ono af
faa improved printing naeNurrr r.lH which Hr
hope o. da good uark 20 short notice. Tho par
r1nasr " taa public .s invited. o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16

iWfffH hHHI. H.liV ifY'fHu. 4|f <nH-
0ro 0ui Cinsns Iruiv I.mf.t
Iaur GaruIf ttrmHH amt .ar hdI,f
$4,000 HaT rrr r-r trut UHmff Or
aofl ~ hlam lhe uwao.m hnr
DtH-
The Paris correspondent Of ihe London
Times sayf boo regard o. lEe battle OF Softer
iu-t Con. A.r. u.fh $4,000 men aUl two
divisions nf cavalry, boo u.. about 5uuuU, WHs
rugaged riI { T., VI. WHOM he sarcrrirI Boo
forcing thr Austrian centre, after twelve
hours hshtiHF The AusuI1us bod brought
uU their reserves Di 10000, auI il. allies
Theirs Of 5n00p. ltvHs critical move
mrut Three hours more, aud lHe general
lighting ended 90 ihe advantage Of thr al.irs.
The /auules arr said 90 hn much r4t uu,
and thr lst thHssaus 0i Algeria terribly
treated. Four generals uHr wounded Hud
One killed. Fourteen Thousand l,Is have
hrru commanded 90 Milan iYr che wounded
IHts, june 80, Tho Mou,trur contains
dpiiils of thc battle, but which arr reports oi
tHr different attacks OF Che corps ~ 0mrr
The MunItrur docs u0r state thr number Of
Killed 90 wounded 200 either silr
Turn, June 2h. The firImuulrsc Gazette
plLlishp, official details OF thr battle, written
The same evening. According 90 positive iu-
formation, .j.Opn SrduuUs br.d ground
against 10000 Auslulus who occupied 70
formidable position, from which they were
dhlulg,d hy lhr AarlGuus, uHdrr ihr nr-
drrs OF the King TIE losFol thr SirlIu-
uus is fu,i 40 &C. about 1000 kI.Itd, and
tHr Same number Wuulinl.
II was thought throughout Europe 'mt
tlr AustIItua bad reached ihrfr chosen h1t.
ilr ground, and rho Continental nplh4ui.rs.
hrsi. taught iu lhc rfmlrgIrs of tIr sent Dl
VAR, had confidently predicted that thH lime
AT al &
decisive battle, The Au.uipus, however,
with that fatal weakness uf purpose which
causes them o. ,UC.llatr hctEicl prrripiiIuCy
aud umdily ou Thursday night rrtUDrd
their steps, rcrrussci ihr MiuoO iu four co..
ormous di,iiuus, doubled hack upon their
pursucrs, and, as the Austrian uccIu. sals,
"came upnp o superior body Of lhe enemy
ou the Ch0ctsr,
This inequality Coz force, however, was pro-.
hlhly uulN W1mn'I Iry, UUd 'a.s superior force
Of thr enemy, which tyrnol uut ip he ihr
main body Of the l'rruch army, was quickly
confronted hy the whole force Ihp Auslr.
ans iu Lomharly, vIlh tha Emperor lpucl,
Joseph 10 their head. The battle began o.
four lu tho morning. h4t 100 10 u'rlUeN, ul
lowing tLUs BIS hours tlr concentrating, the
collision Of the Two entire armies took place
The lclt wing seems o. have commenced tho
attack, and 20 have advanced nearly us lur res
the Chicssci thus, the Austrian account rgih-
or insinunlcs than asserts forcing back the
French right
Il Is claimed also. that lhc Austrian right
wing had an Urly sucgess ngainat the SAL
di0ians, who were upon the ground nearest
90 lireseia and Pr,chirra but unfortunate,
for the Ausuiaus, 10 happened that whilcthcir
two wings were thus Victorious, their centre
was broken, The French Emperor directed
his early Efforts against THIS part Oi hls enc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16

'o constitute the committee for the wear cr-
suing; and that Hon. J.. T. Chiucndeu ut
Burlington hc chairman: which report v.s
accepted and adopted.
Mr.. Nccdham from the committee on yes.
olul.ou> reported the folio. 'ug
Rr,,'rri Tina, the Rcpublicans.of Yer.
mont rvitcrJte their adherence To the declar-
alton at principles made ly the Naroua,
Republican Convention at philadelphia iE
1856, and will without, iclr labor for victor
under the banner on which tina. declaration
is inscribed.
E,sairtH That the ntirow and proscr.7-
tive party spirit and ScCtioualism of the adj
m.ui,;ra,iun of President BUCHANAN, has thus
far resulted in an unprecedented increase .u
the annual expenditures for the support Of
the government: i'm the formation and DO.
pld augmentation of rational debt alfc.I,
approaching hundred million Of dollars; 90
practical federation and encouragement, Of
the re-opcuing of the African slave trade IN
contempt and defiance of the moral sruli.
ment of the whole civilized world; in % iua.
and dlSgraceiul attempt TO force upon the
people OF Kansas 4 constitution conceived IN
fraud ana born IN Iuiqu;ty, for no other pur-
pose than 10 iastcn upon Kansas an organic
law which IS Gan outrage on humanity and
in other cnormi,es which have rendered Mr.
buchanan, in the words OF the Dc,hutoa
of Independence, uni, to be the ruler q IT,
people.
E,solrr3 That popular sovereignty as De-
fined 10y all the factions of Democrats is
delusion and a cheat, and used for thai, pgr-
pose alone. We advocate that popular SOW
crcignty, which means that the people both
of States and Territories are at liberty TO De-
termine for themselves wh-t shall be the
character of their domestic institution, a.-
ways excepting that We hold that there !, no
warrant, either human or divine for holding
any human being in slavery
Rcsolrcd, That we hold naturalilcd sill.
zens oGthis Union 10 be citizens in the same
sense and digRity that in ancient time, con
tcrrcd honor and protection on him who was
authorized To say 81 ann a Roman Citizen
and we repudiato and deny the doctrine Of
Secretary Cass that an American citizen owes
service to any foreign power or can BE- re-
claimed as a fugitive from labor or any other
ground. We maintain that when a man be-
comes citizen by conformity TO the require
mcnts OF the constitution and the law, ar-u-
mcnt and discussion are at an end bflh-
place, and abandoned allegiance are absorb
ed and oblilcratcd by the action OF tbs ntt,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16
TO Publishers Of Newspapers.

8 gentleman " ale aud experience boo Writing
faT Is papur-thorousN.y 'oseliu. tho politics ~
the ra4uiU -aud candid, ahle writer wishes 60
obtain situation BIO some prominent Republican
Wretiy ~ Daily Wpr paly pufunil 100 ol-
f0r nr afs.sHut .ditar iu either ufiha N.a Iug-
i4ud hnfes, ur ans OF tar lrae States.
Reference 20 q. a. Stone, CaledDuIau Office,
rt JHH.HuTY, NI afu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16
TIE ATLANTIC for July.

The principal papers of this number are,
Thomas Pauo's Second Appearance in the
United States" cor Books and the Reading
Thereof" AFTER the Ball. "Rock, Tree and
Man" Chip Dartmouth" "Percival," "Zeli-
mas Vow" commenced; civilian Shale-
peate, Attorney and Solicitor" "Ite Minis
tcr's Wooing," continued, aud our old friend,
The Professor"
Phillips, Sampson & Co., Publishers, Dos
ton. Price 50 per aunum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16
Republican state Convention.

Pursuant % lbc calI Of the State Commit.
l'ri lht state Convention Gt the Republican
party OF vermont met iu lhr Town 'lhU d.
lifhtrHHrui 600 Tuesday Iuly ~, an 10 o.,
c.DD. A. VI, The Convention was called 3.
order hy Hon, J.. T. Chtuadcn, Ch..rr..,
ni iNr State Committee. end uu bio uom..,.
zion
Hon Ematm Fairbanks ofsl Jobr,..r,
"'a elected President Hon. {. IT, rrln..
wW oi Nunn.h, Had Hon. IS ", IauM-
Lonely OF Nmbng'Du' were chosen Wee
G. j. Gleason, III, of Montpelier ...
elected Secretary nnb A.. ~, Swain of 49,
lows Falls and j, !. {, Cnuk Of HrnnIg,t..
we're chosen Assistant Secretaries,
on motion of Dm.r, Nrrdhlm, the cI..-
appointed % committee on resolutions, o, !a..
Daniel Ncclhlm Of Hartford. Laaroa,.
liwnrrd Of 81 A,haus, Puuus Baxter n
nrHN g. W. willard Of MoalprHl3 All
Martin O. E,rtl, of Rutland.
On motion OF Hon. WIN. VI Putry ,i
Fu0hlHui.lo, Shoe present State officers sen.
unanimously nominated for reelection b.,
ao."maiau %, 'o.IpUs3
ilr Gorruor
T Hon. lin'Nu llNL OF Bc1linrtani
fn. iiu, Gareruar
Hon. LlHNlitM gNuN, Of Chelsea,
irr Tuurrr.
Hon. llINUy VI, BATS, Of NonhGrI.
On motion OF C.. W. Willard. ESQ. =
Montpelier, % was voted that each c,u.t.
elect member, ~ O committee 10 nominate.
State committee FOR thr ensuing wear. ,g..I
'9 their respective Senatorial rcpu,e.a.
Iae convention va, then addressed by 81,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16

We understand that our Band going o.
give some out.doar concerts, thc hra of which
8, Go come pG Friday evening Jolly o., 600
ibn Court llou>S-gL g-s.r--'i clock. lUc,
uro free Co o',, OF course and vt doub, ua,
our citizens viii be there 60 hear ,hi..,cp
acceptable WY 2tr,nl,ans brass band mu.
Sic.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16
bennington ConntN.

The Banner says that Mcssrs. Graves y
Root Of Bennington have stupcndous spec
linen of veal steal, in the shape ola bull calf
which when five months old, weighed Ga
pounds,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16

GOpEY'S LADY's Book for July
The July number Of this popular ladies'
magazine has capital steel engraving,
'-Skctching from Nature" The fashion
plates and patterns in Godeys are always
good, so The ladies say
/. A.. Cooley, Publisher, Philadelphia
Price 81 per annum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-16
SOW Ahlerll.nmanl..

Amns liarun-hrll Loot.
B. JeWelt Sewing Machines,
G., .. Thompson -FracAam Academy
A. W. Cnnk Tobacco,
Legal notices
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

D1sGRAcEFuL frauds have hecn discovered in
sitting the returns of the recent judicial electio"
in Wisconsin. Some Of the returns favorable
to Lynte, the Democratic candidate for Supreme
Judge, are proved to be fargcries of the most
shameful sort In some cases the vote for
Lynde is double the whole vote cast; in others
the figures are transposed, so as, for example,
to turn a majority of 1875 into 2Gl, and exam
pies of returns altogether fictitious The mat
ter is to be rigidly investigated. Four years
ago an effort was made by frauds equally au-
dacious and criminal with those just come TO
light, to cheat the Republican Governor out of
his election. 1t is time, for the good name of
Wisconsin, that the offenders in these transac-
tions were sent to the Penitentiary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE PHEss.-Tt has been
announced in Paris that not single newspaper
correspondent will be permitted to enter the allied
camps By exception, NJ. Emile Angler, mem
Der of the French Academy, has obtained the
permission to join the personnel of the Prince
Napoleon not by any mems in the capaci
ty of journalist, 4 letter from Paris says;
"Thc Emperor will take with him, TO be plac-
ed under the charge of Marshal valiant, print
ing service from the government office, which
will furnish the bulletins it is deemed proper, to
give to the public. If the manner in which
news has been served up to the present time is
to be taken as criterion for the future, the
Austrians will know but little by way Of Paris
or London of what is going on in the French
and Sandman camps"
The Rev. j. 7. Hcadly, whose pen has de.
scribed so many of the exploits of the first Ma
poeon, we understand, was requested by New
York journal to do the same service for Napo-
Icon ILL.,, but has been compelled, by the restric
tons imposed on the press, to abandon the I'M
dcrtaking.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

Humphrey MARSHALL has declined the nomi-
nation for member of Congress rendered him
month ago by the Opposition party in the
Louisville District, Kentucky. The Cincinnati
Gazeette expresses suspicion that the cause Of
mr. MarshalI's declination "is an nnconquerable
repcguance to the slave code on which his
friends tried TO place him."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

TERRIFIC TORNADO AT Iowa CiTY-HOVses,
Barns, De-, Scattered an Fragments-.Screyul
Persons Killed and Bully Injured.-The tele-
graph has already furnished us with the nteIIi-
gcnce of severe tornado at Iowa City, but the
Republican, extra, of that place, dated May 90,
gives these particulars:
There occurred on Tuesday afternoon about
six o'clock, one Of the most terrible and destruc-
tive whirIwinds that was ever visited upon amy
people. The path of its destruction COM
| nenccd, so far rs we can learn, about one or two
miles from Iowa City. When first discovered it
was about west from the residence Of George
Powell. Soon after it was first discovered, it
moved in SOutheaSterly direction to the resi-.
dence Of General Norris It's force was very
considerable there, unroofing barns, sheds, up
setting 5ugges, &C. It then swept along in
nearly an casterly direction, gathering in intcn.
sity and destructive force Reaching the resi-
dencc Of Mr.. Morgan, it shivered his house into
atoms, not leaving two pieces OF timber or sticks
together, killing Mr.. Morgan, son aud grand.
son.
The bodies Of the son and grandson were
found from 200 to 500 yards from the house.
This was about three miles from Iowa City.
Mrs. Morgan had her thigh broken and was 9th
erwiSC badly injured. man by the name of
Wolfe, residing beyond Mr.. Morgan's house, &c.
ported to he badly injured-aso his wife and
little child. Still further on, some six miles
from Iowa City, Jesse Berry and his son, aged
about sixteen, were on their farm when the tor
nado swept by. Mr.. Berry, an old and highly
esteemed citizen of this city was instantly kill
ed. Ills body was brought to the city about
four o'clock this morning. His son has four Of
his ribs broken, and otherwise seriously injured,
and lis thought by his attending physicians that
lac cannot possibly live. We also learn that a
tenant of Jesse Berry had one arm broken
his wife's head severely cut-and an infant child
in the of its mother was also bruised.
Further or, near the Seven. mile House,
the wreck, at this place, six were injurri-four
very badly-some, ii is feared, mortally.
The earth itself is torn up in places; honscS
barns, sheds and fences are scattered as chatf,
and lie about the roads and fields in wild and
awful ruin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01
THE LIVES OF THREE CHILDREN LOST

THE LIVES OF THREE CHILDREN LOST
AND THE LAST AND ONL 7 CHILD GIVEN UP IN
DIE WITH CONSTIPATION! READ THE FOL
LOWING STATEMENT OLA HTGHL YRESPEC7-
ABLE DRUGGIST
MIR. WA. woRLEY, of Hancock county, Ohio, impaired
the following IsRAlL GRESS agent in
FInllay:
Ma woRIKY had lost three out family of four chill
dren, by that DESTROYER, CONSUMPTION! His
FOURTH and LAST down, and continued to
CHOW WORSE, family despaired of its lifeI sis
ter Of r. Morley advised him try HALLS BALsAN
1HE LUSos; he purchased the BaSam of me-
In strict accordance with the directions
continuing its through entire night Next morning
the child vomiting copously, and threw
MORE THAN A "MATrERi'' SsrAxTA-
xEous Tie child improving, and is now 0hree
weeks after using BaIsam) quite tVe! Mr. Morley
thinks his child will enjoy robust health.
PISnLAV, Ohio, Feb. Is, 1855. ISRAEL GREEN.
e- DR.. HALL's BALsAM break up the most
distressing cough hours the money will cheer
fully refunded For sale by
my9i-sw TIL LOGAN & CO., Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01
sP EcIAL NOTICES.
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
THE VERY BEST RE1LEDY
FOR PURIFYING TIL r BIZ 90 .!
~

Copy of letter addressed to our Agents in Chicago Ill.,
showing its value In OF Fever Sores.
MEssRs J. II. RErD Co.: Gentlemen--I obtained from
your store bottle of SarsapRrlIs, and then
confined my bed, without sleep for week, Oecasioned
by violent pain from regular Fever Sore, of long stand
ing on my right leg My physicians advised me to have
my leg aputated saying itwas only likely to
preserve nv lfe AMER using half bottle pain
began to subslde and by the had used nearly three
hotties regular business and be-
fore had finished the sixth bottle we'll and as
sound had been. most eheerfnlly recommend
IT all nv friends as most valuable medicine pu-
riacatIon Of the blood.
Yours, most respectfully, JAMES MILLER.
Prepared and sold by A. b. D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton St., New York.
gfsts generally. mJol-"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

TnE FIRST WHEAT OF THE NEw Cnop.-Tho
Memphis Bulletin Of Thursday, 2Gth has the
following
The first wheat of the new crop, sold on
Tuesday, by Messrs. Gates, Wood & Mcknight,
of which we made mention yesterday, was sent
to st. Louis by the Lightning Express train on
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, leaving here at
7:45 o'clock yesterday morning. 1t will reach
st. Louis this morning, going through in TWEEN
ty-two hours. The wheat in question har-
vested in Mississippi on Monday, reached Mem
phis and was sold on Tuesday, and will he
received at the mills in Saint Louis on Thursday
only about seventy two hours from the field.
Snch activity and enterprise rs this speaks for
itself We shall probably be in receipt from St.
Louis, within tho next five or six days, of new
flour, the product Of the present crop, and
which, from present appearances, will be the
first manufactured this season in any portion Of
the southern country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01
To the Bc-Drugged aud Poisoned Citizens
OF WheeIimg mud YLeLnity.

OF wheeling and Vicinity.
You with delugc of the vest compounds In
form of "Alcoholc Drnks that emanated from
that pest society, the LIQUOR MIXER. They sold to
you luxury, they dispensed to Medi-
cine, aud in either the effect is the same.
There is hut TO escape, and that TO use, as
luxury a rnedcament, safe reliable Stimulant sold
under stamp SEAL which renders certain that It has
not been tempered with. Such ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled under inspection the British Govern
ment, delicatey favored (unlie any other Gn) With
OF tle valuable the Vegetable
Kingdom, au is by the heaty beverage extant.
TmR PHYSICIANS EuRnPE AMERICA not
only recommend by hearty, but pre-
scribe It medicine where stlmulant is required.
TuE Will find 1t only pleasant Cordial,
but certain relief i'm sueriugs of periodical character
ASALTTcAL CHEMISTS 1t perfectly
pure, ami its restorative merits Incompatible.
Sold only quart and pint bottles by all DRUGGISTS
cERs, dc.
For salem Wheeling Va by T. H. LOGAN CO., IL Main
street. T. IL. JOHNSTON 176 Market St, and others.
EDMUND q. CHARLES, General Agent
my17-I&wIlm DEPOT. No. 40 BROADWAY, NY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01

Tue Charleston Mercury says it is ga piece of
downright audacity to say the Black Republican
party looks to the overthrow of this Union. -
It adds:
"Disuuion would be fatal in every point of
view to Black Republicanism. They know it
WELL and would seek to prevent If they had the
power and could succeed, even at the point of
the sword 10 is tie strongest Union purity in
the country, not only from policy and the die
tate of selfprcservaton, but by the principles
of consolidation which they entertain"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-01
THE Cincinnati Telegraph has an article on
"Priest ridcn Austria" commencing

LIE Nl'SlIudtt 4eCeyTup'E nus an aTlICIc on
Priest ridcn Austria" commencing
This opprobrious epithet--priest-rilden
nalicionsly invented to deceive the smplemnt-
apply to Austria BY it she is characterized in
the elaborate Quarterly and ephcmeral Daily
Poor Austria! ] suppose that il we otter a
word in thy vindcaton, NO too shall be called
priest ridden! Well, let it be. "Truth is TRUTH"
and neither the malice of men nor the imp tcnce
of error can make it else than what is.
There is no country in Europe int deserUea
the title "prieSt-Tilen" less than AuStria !; and
we know of only one that merits it alI-it is
Protestant Sweden. Austria does not visit apos-
tacy from the established religion with confsca-
ton of property and exile from fathcrland; and,
even in this enlightened nineteenth century,
Sweden does this. Yet ignorance and malice
viii call Austria priestridden," because she
is Catholic; and Sweden, because Protestant, is
the pink Of independence!