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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-22

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21

l. THE BATTLE-GROUND TRANSFORMED TO
PENNSYLvANA.-The Boston Courier and the
New York Journal of Commere both give up
New-lork to the Republicans, and say Penn
sylvania is, as in 1856, the battle-ground.
Giving the vote of that state four wears ago.
the Courier very innocently asks: land what
has happened since, we should like to know,
to Justify the hope that Pennsylvania will
surrender her treasury and keeping into Re-
publican hands?' We beg leave to suggest
that two holly contested state elections have
happened; in one OF which QS5S) the peo-
pies party, now supporting Lincoln, came
off with % out of % congressman, and pop
ular majority of 21,OOO; and in the other of
which 1850 the same party, with less in
ducement to call out votes, elected two
thirds of the Legislature and footed up pop
ular majority of over 1000. These are
what has happened" We have no fears of
Pennsylvania. Perhaps the Courier office
isn't supplied with Tribune almanac of la
ter year than lS5I.-Sprinqfeld Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Fusion and Confusion.

We have informed our readers how the flu.
sion electoral ticket in New-York was made
up, so as to have on it the names of %
known Douglas democrats, and ten old wings
and friends of Fillmore. The scheme was
worthy Of the New-York democracy, which
excels in corruption and every rascality that
of any other state, except that possibly of
Missouri, which is saying good deal. a
cheat upon innocent voters all around, was
deliberately planned and coolly pursued
Naturalized voters were to be cheated into
the support of the whole ticket, upon the as
surance that all would, if elected vote for
Douglas and were to be reconciled to vote
for the know nothings from the belief that
it would attract to the support of their candi-
dates the remnant of the defunct party. On
the other hand, the old conservative whg
know nothiHgs were to be wheedled with the
notion, that by voting for this mongrel ticket
they would at any rate secure 10 votes for
their favorite candidates, Bell and Everett.
Such was the plan. Accordingly the New
York Express, the Troy Wing, SC, have re-
peatedlv stated in plain plain terms, that the
ten, if elected, would vote for Bell and Ever
EFT. while on the other hand the Freeman 5
Journal and German paper in NewYork as
unequivocally assert that they are all pledged
to vote for Douglas.
Now most Of these ten men are men of high
social position, and it is presumed they had
nothing to do personally with the arrange
ment which placed them in the equivocal and
awkward attitude they now occupy. These
men are now appealed to to define their posi-
ton distinctly, and say who they will vote
for if elected, and we are gratifed to find that
three of them viz, DePeyster Ogden, Judge
Carroll, and MIR. Huntingdon have responded
and declared substantially that they will not
be parties to fraud, and will rot in any
event vote for Douglas.
1t is probable that others and perhaps all
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21

4 DAY OF Fasting IN MILWAUKEE Tie
llth inst was observed as day of fasting
and prayer in Milwaukee. All places of bu-
siness were closed. There was funeral pro-
cession. consisting Of all the military, fire
men. societies, public officers and citizens
The long and winding train moved mournful-
ly through the streets, followed by the bod
les Of the dead recovered from the lake The
observance of the day was universal. .or
there is scarcely square in the CITY that has
not deserted household In one ware
there are two hundred destitute children.
weeping for fathers and mothers, who CAV,
them bread for their daily toll
C. SO great is the pressure upon lis
means tina, the New York Central Railroad
has concluded to refuse ali grain in bulk. and
carry none but such as is in barrels or bags.
at least until the storage accommodations al
this end are cleared.
! C. There is grape vine on the premi-
ses of ID. X. kimbal in Ellington. Conn,
which encircles his entire dwelling Of 50 feet
by 20, and has i start of six or eight feet
on It's second trip round. The whole vine is
l66 feet long.
20 The apple and other fruit crops of the
Connecticut Valley promise an abundant
Yield this season. 1t is predicted, say the
Springfield Republican. that within less than
month the best apples Will be sold fos -
to 80 cents per bushei
Here they sell two for three cents" and
wormy at that,
II A passenger on the Lake Shore rail-
road. few nights since. while in somnam-
bulic trance rose from his couch in the Sleep
ing car, and with his eyes omen started for
the door-the conductor, who thought him
awake, very kindly making room for him.
The passenger didn't return, and the corduc-
tor went to look for him and found him
missing. He sent back a hand car and ri, k
ed HIM up. not much injured but frighttully
mad. He had walked off the platform sound
asleep and when he woke up found himself
skipping and twirling head over heels on the
gravel road bed.
Stunning The Woop. Mr.. Douglas IL
Gently made great speech at Jones Wood.
New York. He should take heed of the old
proverb. Don't halloo till you are out of the
wood. "-Bcston Journal.
O. 1t is proposed, in appreciation of the
selt-sacr;fcing bravery of Capt. Jack Wilson.
commander Of the LADY Fl gin" to pay of
the $500 mortgage Oh his place at Cold
, Water, Mich. In less than an hour 5000
was subscribed on the Chicago exchange
g Protests are pouring in from all over
the country from the poor working women
against the extension of IIowe's sewing ma.
chine patent: and it is thought not 10 be too
late for Congress TO revise an reverse the
action of the Commissioner of Patents in this
matter.
. tY The stores of Me>srs. Arlington and
. Hammond, in Ludlow. were entered one
night last week, by knocking pannels out of
, their front doors, and robbed OF about SljC
worth of goods.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Late News from EurODe.

The European news is of considerable i'm
portance. Sardinia is about to interfere in
the affairs of Sicily. Garibaldi had signifed
his intention to accept the dictatorship, and
King Victor Emanual has despatched 10000
troops, to prevent Naples from becoming a
prey to anarchy in view of the fall of the
Bourbon dynasty. Thus the emancipation
of Italy advances. Garibaldi lights the fires
of instruction in province after province,
and the king Of Sardinia stands ready to
nelp keep what is wrested from the tyrants.
This step of Sardinia will at once prove the
hollowness of the rumors of Austrian inter-
ference in Italian affairs. If there is any
ground for interference on the part Of Aus
tria, this step Of Sardinia will at once precip-
itate it-A reinforcement of French troops
has been sent to Rome-The cabinet at Tu-
rim have agreed to prevent any invasion of
the states of the church.-In China hostilities
had commenced by the English and French.
From Syria it is reported that the French
detachment have suffered repulse from the
Druses in Lebanon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21

V Anybody who thinks Lincoln will no
carry both Illinois and New York, can make
trial of their faith bv accepting the offer Of
H. H. Spencer of Pulaski County, Clover
Egypt ILL.,, who will sell his saw-mill, FIVE
dwei,ing-houses and 100000 feet of sawec
lumber at $4,000 one-halt payable when Lin
coin carries Illinois and the other half wher
he carries New York if he carries neither
the sale to be gift to the purchaser. Who
bids
C. The Milwaukee Sentinel says there
are now about thousand orphans in that
city, rendered SO by the Lady EIgin calamity.
Many Of these children are thrown upon the
charity Of the community.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
9nfal and State 1eWs.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
5. Z. misunderstanding.
X. knights-Co. Fair.
Mrs. Johnson-Removal.
n. NJ. Johnson & Co.-Dry Goods.
F. B. Gage New Stairs.
E. +. & L. P. Brown-Provisions, Light
and so forth.
E. Jewett-Dry Goods, Carpeting, Crock
cry, groceries and SO forth.
E. McDougall-M Millinery and Dress Goods
Herrck 4 Co.-Pills & Plasters.
IL. L. Wilson & Collar Regeneration.
n. W. French & Co.-Dissolution and Co
partnership.
Stanton & Blinn-Wanted.
l. NJ. Naturalization.
Whlttord \ Gibbs-Wa
f. 7. Walton-Daily Journal.
Or. r. A. Evans Professional Card.
tanker X Carpenter-White Lead.
J. 1. Ihurston-Insurance Notice.
Legal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21

the Congregational Church in Coventry is
making preparation to celebrate the fitch
anniversary CT its organization, early in Oc-
tober.
Sylvester Ball and Gardner Ball, brothers,
were examined in Newport, on the 10th and
| lth inst, on charges of stealing. They were
both bound over by the justice, Orville Rob
inson, Gardeners bail bail being fixed at $3.50
and Sylvester's at $50. Gardner was com,
mitted to Jail in default of bail
The above items We get from the Irasburs
Standard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21

will feel themselves obliged from self respect
to take similar course
A recast Of the Douglas ticket in part has
become necessary, for they never had any
idea of purchasing know nothing support BY
really throwing away part of their ticket
The most they INTENDED to do was to seem to
90 SO. in order to attract voters under false
pretences.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Senators Elected.

Addison County-Alonzo 6. Allen, F. f.
Woodbridge.
Bennington-B. +. DIN, l.. B. Armstrong.
Caledonia-A. f. Judevine, Isaac y. Hall
Ch;ttenden-ASahel Peck, John H. Wood
ward. Elmer Beecher.
Essex-T. &. Beatte, democrat.
Franhlin-Alonzo Green, Samuel II. Ste
yens. Cyrus Hotchkiss.
Grand lsle-O. G. Wheeler.
Lamoille-George Wilkins.
Orange-lioratio Brock, Zenas ". Up
ham.
Orlea:s-G. A. Human.
Rutland-Martin c. Rice, Bradley Fisk
Daniel ". Taylor.
MATHEMATICIAN C.. Richardson, Farley
Starr, B. ID. Harris.
Windsor-Daniel Needham, ]. NJ. AID.
rich, L. 5. Hubbard, +. c. Robbins.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21

immersion not Baptism" has no intention
of entering the legal profession. as quoted
from the Watchman and Reflector in our last
paper.
Charles G. Eastman, editor of the Mont
pelier Patriot, died in that place on last Sab
bath morning. Maj. Eastman has long been
identified with the democracy; and has been
a leading man in that party in this state.
tie was delegate to the democratic national
conventions from 1918 to 1850, inclusive
and it was in the latter convention that he
did his last active service. He was man
much respected in the community in which
he lived, and noted for his urbanity and good
humor. lie was a man of marked ability as
writer, and the author of some very beauti-
ful little poems. In his own words slightly
changed
- let him sleep
Beneath the maple tree,
The stars above his grave will keep
Their vigils sadly we
Return to life with many a tear,
And one less tie to bind us here.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
THE MARKETS.
Cambridge Cattle Market.
By Telegraph to The Caledonian
WEDNESDAY, Sent. 70. 1860.

WEDNESDAY, Sept 70, 1860.
At market 1870 Cattle. about 400 Beeye, and
$50 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows,
and one. two and three years old OLD.
PRICEs-Market Beef-Extra 500 - %:
first quality S6,2j $500: second do So
third do. $50; ordinary SO.
Working Oxen-S15. 900. $50.
Cows and Caives-S25, 40, 60.
Yearlings-s00 o.
Two Years Old-Sll 4 II.
Three Years Old-Sli L.
Sheep and Lambs-9iG0 az market Extra and
selections. 81 81 30; i'll lots, Sl,jO, l,.5j,
l,62.
Swinc-Co0 a: market.
Hides-6 sc per ID.
Calf Skins-l0a l2c per b.
Pets-S0,5 30 I,15 each
Tallow-6 64c per 10.
RENAEXs.-No change to notice Ia ,Irc vi
beef cattle The best quality of oxen sold quick
at last quotations. Stores dull. Sheep - tc 20
per head lower than last week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Lecture on Brazil.

Lecture Oh bTaZns
Rev. J. c. Fletcher, recently American
Chaplain and Secretary of the L. 5. Legation
at Rio Janeiro, gave one of the most inter
esting and instructive lectures at the North
Church on Tuesday evening, that we have
ever heard in this place His subject was
Brazil and the Brazilians, and he handled il
in such an entertaining manner that at the
end Of two hours many wished for more of
the same. We understand that MIR. Fetch.
cr Will deliver course of FIVE lectures. if the
people so desire at the meagre price Of $50
for the course. We but speak the minds CT
most who heard him Thursday evening, when
we say, by all means let US have them. His
lectures are upon the different countries in
which he has resided, and among the subjects
we notice, Naples, Pompeii and Herculaneum
Northern Italy and the Waldenses: Brazi
and the Brazilians "the Land of Tell y The
Palm Tree, and its relations to Society. lie,
US act at once and secure Mr.. Fletcher Will,
we can.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Testimony of a Regular Physician.

Eg- Tho universal cough remedy Of Ui"u IL
cough. There probably al Wh"ninc
continued Ia great eIsth oi time 10y The
cnnlHinL. cApecoran which I"t only a.crasair
cough hut run dow The system making the cough .t
producing consumption. Than ty ether T.-
completely "hvlacd IN the universal cough r-uIiS
contains nothing I" produce nausea "r T>trati"; .it
the cough Yields Naturally While the system * >>jai
Results justify this declaration, and all
themselves by trial. See advertisement
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21

4 VALUABLE LIFE PREsERyEI.-In times
like these, when accidents are SO common by
sea and land. it would be well to cut this lien,
out and paste in your hat:
No man was ever known to be found
drowned with receipt from printer in his
pocket.
We have about 100 of the above articles
that We should like to dispose OF to the timid
Don't all come at once.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Bayou Rapides, Sept. LIST, 1860.
r, MASON EDAIJ NI

II The other day Senator Seward was
standing upon the platform of the Boston
and Worcester railroad depot awaiting the
departure of the cars, when young and ar
dent Republican addressed him. regfetting
that more notice had not been given of his
arrival, when they would have given him a
reception superior to that Of Senator Doug
las. ut is of no consequence" remarked
the eminent statesman, my mother has been
dead number Of years" -Boston Traveller.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Sabbath Evening StrOIlers.

The Cemetery was visited last Sabbath
evening by company of young men and
girls who, by their giddy and noisy levity
evlnced such total disregard of the proprie-
ties of time and place, as to excite in those
who witnessed it deep feelings Of sorrow and
Indignation. At The same time, on the hill
side near, in mems clothes, a Vandalism and
vulgarity was exhibited which would dis
grace wild men. When We die all say "Peace
TO their ashes," and it is the universal se,ti-
ment of humanity to tread lightly among the
resting places Of our departed. Those who
wantonly disturb the sacred stiffness and quiet
of the grave show lack humanity that lev
els them with the brutes. The grave has
been approached for pelf, but who would 90
there in search of folly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Our County Fair.-Take Notice!

Our Office will be open morning and even
ing on both days of our County Fair. Per-
sons having unsettled accounts here will please
bear this in mind, and c. give US call ~
Those wishing job printing done for the
Fair are invited to hand in their favors as
soon as possible ct
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Our County Fair Next Week.

Arrangements are nearly completed for
tie Agricultural Fair a, this place on We'd
nesday and Thursday of next week; and if
the weather is propitioas, we expect crowd
of people and good exhibition Let every
one VINO can, land who can not y bring in
Somefiing to exhibit. We shall expect to see
IN addition to good show of stock, large
and beautiful display in Floral, Mechanics
and the Farmers Halls. We know of sam,
young ladies' who are determined to get their
names IN the newspaper without the help of
clergyman. We vii! assist them in thi.
matter this year. ana perhaps some clergyman
will do the same next year.
We are requested to state that Mr.. Prince
has resigned his place as superintendent of
Mechanics Hall, and that Mr.. Charles F.
Spalding is appointed in his place.
The full programme of the Fair will be
found on Sd page. Extra trains will run
from W. Il. Junction to st. Johnsbury both
days, and the regular trains from Barton will
carry for fare one way.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Grand Sabbath School Celebration i,
Greensboro, Sept IL.

An unusual interest in the cause of Sab
bath Schools has been manifested in Greens.
boro during the last summer. In addition to
the large and tourishing schools connected
with the Congregational and PRESBYTERIAN
Churches, nine district Sabbath Schools
have been organized throughout the town
and maintained with much vigor and efficien-
cy. On Wednesday, the 18th inst, the
schools were by previous arrangement to
have public celebration in the village. The
day passed very unpropitiously; yet, notwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather, there
was very large turn out of teachers, and
scholars, and others interested in, and favor
able to the cause of Sabbath School instruc-
ton. The Congregational Church in which
the meeting was held, was filled to overflow
ing, many being unable to obtain seats. The
exercises of the day were various and inter-
esting. After singing, the Rev. J. p. Stone,
who was President of the meeting, offered up
an appropriate prayer. Mr.. G. Campbell
who had been appointed Secretary, then read
short report from each school, and report
Of his own, founded upon and in connection
with these reports. The reports there read
showed the following truly gratifying re-
suits:
Total number of schools, g.; superintend-
ents, 9; teachers, fl; scholars, 264. Verses
committed to memory, ,OS5. Henry Gil
kerson aged l6 years committed 2l37 verses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
PeOplc'S Fair.

This Society will hold its next Fair at Ca.
bot, on the Sd and 4th of October. J. p
Simpson, Esq, will deliver an address. We
noticed short time since, that this company
were improving their grounds, which are sit
uated just North of the village, on beauti
fal meadow, and one which mas many natu.
raj advantages for such purposes.
The annual fair of the Windsor County
Agricultural Society will be held at Wood
stock, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Sept. 26, - and %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21

Orleans Co.
The Republican majority in Orleans coun-
ty is 10000 more than ever before. The
house and barn belonging to Mr. Emery of
Derby were consumed by fire on Friday the
.th.
The census returns show that some of the
towns in Orleans county have increased con-
siderablv in population.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21

g The New-York Herald SAYS that the
New-York democratic leaders are terribly
short of funds to carry on the campaign just
now. The Douglas set have not the control
Of the public money in that great commercial
centre, and the rich merchants who sheled
out their thousands to help elect Buchanan,
did the same to carry Connecticut last April
are getting to be very shy about casting their
bread on such waters.
These leading democrats, whether of the
Tammany tribe, or the Mozart Hall tribe, the
Herald declares to be set of rayenous cor
morants, that will devour every green thing
within their reach. 1t says they all ought to
be in the States Prison, and it had done its
best to get them there but since it has fail
ed in that, it is rejoiced to see them reduced
10 States Prison diet outside.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Unfortunate.

Unfortunate.
The Burlington Times and printing office
materials, &c, are offered for sale by "Hard
4 French assignees." This is another in.
stance of the fool-hardiness of too many
newspapers, and too little patronage.-Free.
man.
The Times, during its two or three years
existence, has been one of the most readable
papers in the State. Gen. Clarke knows
what is wanted by the reading public, and
knows how to give it a little better than the
next man. We regret the death of the
Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-21
Windsor County.

James Dunn stole horse from Mr.. Buck
at Crown Point, n. u, a few days since, ad-
ministered poison to the animal, and then
traded it with Mr.. Henry of Woodstock.
After the horse was dead and the thief gone.
the owner appeared, and by an ingenious
continuance of officers and others Dunn was
rested at Whitehall. He is an ole, offender.