davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
SermtfhteS.

Neuet 8 aus Morpffp.-Nad
per Gorreippnoencia photographic bat Der
Marl1au S'DonneQ ben Mauren fplaenz
be @runpla9e Der Griepen6bepin9un9en
ppr9ele9t: Mbtretun9 pe8 erpberten 9anoz
Aebietes nit @tnldlub Ypn Getuan, cine
&rie9sentldaci9un9 Don 200 MiQipnen
Gealeu, bus felte Gerlpreden> Die fatbpliz
lde &eli9ion at reipeftiren uno fir Spaz
MEN iebr 9iinlti9e 5ancels
Cine 9robe Nn;abl per Maoriper Sour
male i6reibt nit 5efti9feit 0eoen pteien
Trierensl1lub uuo perlan9t bic Ginuabme
Don Sanger. .
Der Gerlult oer Mauren 1T ner S1ladt
Ypm 4. Tebr. miro auf 1000 Mann an
ae9eben. NaGoem bic Nraber bic Niez
oerla9e erlitten batten, baben bielelben cine
Men9e Don Greei1en Seriibt unp fonnten
ni6t 9e5i9elt percen> pb9let@ beren Is
auf Ger @teQe erl9ole en- &puroen.
Muley &tbas bate nit ieiner Streitz
ma6t auf Dem balbm @e9e ;mtl den &C.
tuan unp Sanger ppitp 9efobt.
Gin Ste9 beS 2t9ts. - Der
6ierarGie, bic 8epormunoun9 Der 8plf6<
i9ulen> anvertrauen> beiBt ben @olf gum
S9dfer MAIDEN. DaS mue man in 8elz
glen AUDI wii1en, mie aus frleenper 8ril<
1el ben 10. 6ebr. ratirten Na9ri9t ber<
oor9ebt:
Die Debate iber bic l1rterrt9tsfr aae
bat bic acknowledgement Der leBten Sage
III Mnlpru9 Senommen. G5 banoelt 1l6
bic %iosenannten Normalidulen Cur
8ilpuus pon &plf5ihuuebrern), reren
Mebr;abl iid beut ;u Sage in ben !6dn>
ben Der @eiiflidfeit tefnpet, wdbreno1cas
0eles bic tetrefenren Nnita!ten cee Staa>
te5 auf Sleiden Tub ullp 9leide 3abl nit
oenen cee Glerus Aeiteut wt11en Mil. Gin
@n'encment auf &ermebruna Der Dem
Staat iugebDri9en Nprmalihulen mar
cet1''ab Ypn Germ Srt5 uno @cnlortens
elllAeera@t uno Yon Der &e9isrun9 aenebz
ml9t wprcen. Die Ne9te, uno 11alneutz
l19 9err Oumortter, orbeitete init 6dnpeu
l1no 6aBen sesen piele v1noeleblidteit.". :.
Der 9enannte Nb9eurpnete BAT bic @nt<
oedun9 9em1adt caB Der NntraQ Qe,roce
gesn bic unterridtefrcibeit anaebe. rnp.
paran fnupfte ct cine iebr selebrte Di0erz
UNI gu beweilen, pab piele Greibeit
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24

UitD 9altmdp 0ouse,
Dritte Strabe>
pter9alt ber preststerianer~ GirGe.
Siern,it brtnse i0 CUR o(aemeinsn aenntniB,
baB id i'm 6rpntsimner be5 vSaIfway= 5oule' ci-
men
@ancyz> 6riidtez, Gi9arrenz unb Tabadz
Qaoen
ettsertdtet aAb bas baranltp6enbe Simmer in
ei1en ele1onten Solrn See,pauoelt babe, NO id
bic gStrtlda1t 1T friberer @eiic fprtflhre.
Huby> M9eut.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24

~ ~i,,neipta $puie,
Gde bet EInften unp Wabal baw ltra6e,
81. Yaul>
emeaeblt fem neu einseribtetes @oltbaus tefens.
9~teilence unp @epaf merren na9 unb Spn ben
Bpoten gratis b%efGrcfrt.
5ar,nsr flnoen IA CUTE StaQunsen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
Seutibe
Il 9ttibtn l1rutker&i
%t'anefota StaatSseituna.

~t'nnefota Staats5eitume.
NQe Nrten Drudurbeiten
mftoen N Der SfFce Der rMiuuelota Staots.
S Sos St: Mnlbonstra6e, Bripse-glod, auf
su w Vt'9maaspalt aussefibrt. IS rirb belpu-
S ST. w gtwapnuns setradt> oaB mir burd cine
T~aY son neufn Sdriften nit jeber auberr.
: oaus's' eeneurr1ren t0nnsn. @ir ~lisisrn:
Ar1a nno Yapier 5u gerlassbiideru,
Saa- unb &beater- &a1seu.
Soneert-Y programme,
e'renlare uub Ge1dIftstaxieu,
aa a.. Ytafate, Nnl9lasesttsl unp
te.-L @el9afts= gtiquetten,
f6nhe, ""'9'"s'"'' ~teF"-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
Die Jafel.

Die Jufel.
stteraturblatt CUR 66rberuns seiltiser
Sreibeit.
3wGlfter Jabrsans.
Yreis $500 fir ben Sabrsaue BON yier
8risTe unb lcnbise Beneauuqen obbre1Gre m,,
q" g &uopieb,
SDr 2445, ct. paul, ARinu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
0alend, Dubuque II. Minue<
1Dta Yadet g.
90 a db g t, ypuis 3,

XSSA@JA 3iele 2inis III Neilsu-
N~-I@A fen gang b%sipneers III em-
r1ehlsn unc Rauileute in
6&Sa1szzgSSzaEzssEgs4E Minnelcta lpllten le IT,
rfr 3nSsr!allStelt ms1en rprsu9lih patrpnijl,sn.
Ale gpte Der Dafpta= 9OmpasNie yerleiIsn tIa>
llb ct: paul anf ibrer Stpute mad 81, Qruis
lno el!en easpiiAenIieeenoen plaben ; limb Az
Va GROVE NIT ber Ga GreIe II. Milmaufee -WoSn
tn Serb1nouna; 81 prarie tu gbisu nit Der 9Eit-
mautee~ '1e Wl|l'llppt-Sah 81 Iunlei1b nit
bsr Slllnpis Central 8atn.
Daenrd1 fteben Die BSte nit 81. spuis uuo
Dem Often III Der l9nealten biref!en Berbi1buna.
Sreu9b Sidet5 fir Dampftout unb
ellentabn ltno in Der Union IidetzSffee
an BET SeYee tn ct. Youl AT boben.
i. 81. JpneS, Sefrst6r,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
1850. &c EllE aEzzzz=]z@ 1860.
Mt6t9an Southern
unb
Detrptt, Mpnrpe unbGplebp
8Qbn.

S1bn.
Die1e 9inie unb ibrc 8ertinbunoeu tilpeu cine
Yellltancise Ncute ppu Oetrrit mad @bicaap.
Mtlwautts, @alena, &cd Salanb> Dubuque,
Surl'H9ton> prairie tu Gbien>. ga &rp1e, ct.
gaul> 9airoz ct. 2cuis, t.~Sclepb llup aQe
Nputen inn Welten uno Siemefeu.
Mub
nad Splepc, Gleselasb, Yittsturs> @beeliua,
Stem. 9 rrt> unb alien Srten> ppbia man aaf ben
Serl9teoenen 13weistabnen Srn jenen Ylassn fab
rem fann'
6 nbr IS Minutcn Mittas. 9ishtnina GrpreB
fur @bicasp uno Ntw= ycrt
tpUmt an Al Wprinu UNI 9,45 8prmitaos.
Gpleop I'm $50
@%lsyelanp I'M $40 Ma4m.
8uHalp INN 1920
= Gbicaau UNI 700
Nem= yprt nm $50
ubr Naamitta9s. Suleru unb Giuciuuati
GrpreB
tEnlmt ua9 &pIepp nm 4,O5 Madmittaas,
& 9lepelano UNI $50
Sunalp unt 4,55 Burmittads,
Nem-Y OFF UNI $50 Nodmittaas.
Gielc Gpute ma9t pireftc @ertiuruua III Gllc>
selanc nit be1 pradtppllen Steamern City Of
Sutalp" uno ,Hetern Metrrpplis, mad, Yufalp.
5ubr Is Minuten Na9m. Ncriau ,up @e<
fern grereB
fpmmt an su Mpnrple nm sos Nadmittaos,
= Nbriau 1nt 1000
= Sbieasp um 700 Grrmittaas.
NJ: &arten fDnnen erbalten merpen
gu Detroit, in BET > ice per @ompaonie,
Gde Ntwaterz uro 8rulb<S troBe.
90 3wilben Detroit nnb Gbicasu perten
telre WaSspa5 9eme6ielt.
Nc @esen ZEN Staub 1T i'm 5pn,z
rner cur9 &entilatpren 9elor9t.
NJ DeS Na@ts 1T Elm Maa9cn nit
getten yerleben.
Die 3uae espen na9 eer Gbieasr ;3eit al,
tpelbe INT 20 Mill1ter friiber If ais bic BON o.
trpit.
Snc. 9. GamYbell,
8en'l Superintenbent,
9. q. &nt9bt N9ent al Detroit,
0enl 9urertnt. Office. 1a!eep> SUM- is. SO.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
@nenbabnen Il. DampfbDpte.
4 ~ @inter : Arranscment.
SeferipnDiQe @tIenbabu.

CWV1 . 1UY11W ISpr1lu91
auoeencmmen).
Nnt unb lta9 benz Is. Nrsemtcr 1859 merceu
bic 3ise eeben MIC frlgt:
Nb9ang: Mufunft:
10 lbr 10 Min. @urln. II. 80 Min. Bprm.
10 llbr 80 Miu. Na9m. Al. 40 Nin. Madm.
Octiec ;3i9e balteu CUR RECONCILIATION Der
Qalas;ere 1T SOutbpurt, 0reenwore, 8ranflin>
@bintur9D uup Columbus an, Yerbinren lb III
seymour nit ZEN 3i9eu Der Sbip II. MilNiirri
8abn, une in 9ruissile nit ben !3u9en Der 9cui5-
VILE Tranffprt uup 2eriuetpn, uno YruisriQe unp
MalbSiue &eabs.
6radt- 3iise seben ta9liG. 0ra6t mirb pinft-
lth %telprst.
SfFee> Motilru Deprt, @enlsie.
q. g. @arptberS> Sup't.
S. 8. Whitcpmt :, 1radt=M sent, 76b
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24

Sas n3otel gum S6tpci5crlanS"
Ypn Yaul Tober,
6prtfrobe> bent Binslutp 5oule seesnIber,
1T NIT MQem gu einem 9lten Soft unt Waibauie
g.bbrtssn ouf's Gellt% anbi9ltc ser leben, unt bari
,14 1etpebl. mas bic gefpltieung unb bas 2peis
unp Auiuartura tstriTt> nit be>1 teten 5aulern
beS @eitens meNcu.
Mu9 t%efiuoet lid 9erauuisc @%talt1ns bel mel
mem Saule> ourd tpelde IS 1amentlid ben 8ar=
,nern Al en,pfebteu 1T. Yaul Taber.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

HENRYs HOTEL, WOoDsToCK.-We have
received communication Of nearly column
signed Gilman Henry & son, Woodstock, in
which paragraph of ten lines which appear
ed in our columns last week in regard to
Henrys' Hotel is explained on replied to-
The letter is too long to publish
entire, and We will try to give
the "gist" of it in few words. First, the
Messrs. Henry say that they asked and re-
ceived of or correspondent, F. B. Gage,
$3.50 for day and a halls board, which
they consider answer enough to his assertion
Of "pretty stiff charges Second, persons
having articles to send by express frequently
leave them at the hotel, there being no ex-
press office in town, and the stage driver,
finding Mr.. Cages trunks marked, "St
Johnsbury-by express" carried them off
without the knowledge Of the hotel proprie-
tors. They were returned free Of expense
This is all there is in the Messrs. Henry's
communication to explain the structures of
Mr.. Gage-the remainder Of the letter being
mostly complimentary Tin horn CT Nh.
Cages personal appearance. AS all our rea-
ders know the proprietor of the Gong flow
ing beard" to be good looking man, We will
omit this part Of the letter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
MIR. Douglas in Vermont.

We have lead with much pleasure the &C
counts OF the courteous and even enthusiastic
reception OF MIR. Douglas on the occasion of
his visit to his birthplace in Vermont. We
doubt If MIR. Douglas was ever the recipien,
of more honorable tribute-tor it was given
to him as an expression of local and state
pride IN every good quality he has evnced in
his triumphant progress from obscurity to
distinction, and given IN spite Of his political
history ana views. In no state of the Union
could Mr.. Douglas look over an audience at
tracted by his presence and find in it such a
small, tritlng proportion of political support.
ers as in Vermont. That good old state has
no sympathy at all for the partisan record of
her most distinguished son, as she will dem
onstrate IN the November election. But all
her sons are trained to liberality of sen,men,
and can rise above the little prejudices of
party. When, therefore, they turn out by
the thousand to welcome Mr.. Douglas to his
OLD homestead, it is not the politician they
are honorlng, but the poor boy that went out
from them in obscurity and now returns a
victor In the battle CT life, and who, by his
successful career, reflects upon their institu-
lions an honor from which no political errors
can detract. This is honorable to the people
OF Vermont, and must have made gratetu..
impression upon Mr.. Douglas, as we may it,
Ter from the happy and becoming manner in
which he responded on the occasion.-Boston
Journal.
AS far as common courtesy is concerned,
Mr.. Douglas should, as other public men, re-
ceive it from all parties; but the idea that
some people hold that he should receive at
tentlons and ovations because he is a noted
and prominent man. We cannot subscribe to.
The same argument would hold good in
the case of Brigham Young or John c. Hee-
nan. We don't believe it incumbent upon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
Squatter Sovereignty Exempliied.

There neverw was greater imposition forced
down men called intelligent than this doc
trine called squatter sovereignty, or non-in-
tervention. Perhaps some of his deluded
followers in this State, who have had the op-
portunity of listening to his honied words
within few days past, will read the follow
ing extract from Mr.. Douglass speech in the
Senate last winter. 1t is pertinent at the
present time, as showing how nicely his
great principle" works fer the shareholders.
This principle should now be called "non-in-
terven,on,or the right to carry slavery where
YOU cEoose"-that is what it means. But to
the extract
ut is part of the history of the country
that under this doctrine of non-intervention,
this doctrine that you delight to call squat
ter sovereignty, the people of New Mexico
have introduced and protected slavery in the
whole of that Territory. Under this doctrine
they hare conre'ted d tract Of free territory
into stare territory, more than fire times tie
size Of the State If New Iork. Under this
doctrine slavery has been extended from the
Rio Grande to the Gulf of California, and
from the line of the Republic Of Mexico, no,
only up to SO degrees 80 minutes, but up to
IS degrees-gir'ng you degree and haf
more Stare territory than you erer claimed
You asked only up TO Sc degrees 80 minutes,
and non.intervention has given you up to 3S
degrees"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
The DrOuth in Kansas.

We have had frequent reports within a few
months of the terrible drouth prevailing in
the territory Of Kansas, more particularly in
the southern section. For nearly or quite a
year there has but little rain fallen in the ter
rltory, and in southern Kansas it is stated
that not more than four or five inches of rain
have fallen during the year. The consequence
is there will be no crop, and how the people
of that unfortunate section of country are to
be fed during the coming winter becomes a
question Of the gravest importance. 4 letter
from Mound City, dated July I, published in
the NewYork Tribune, says: "Our corn is
near or quite dead our grass for hay is en-
,irely out Of the question, for there is none /;
the hot sun has entirely destroyed it." The
letter speaks almost bitterly of the impend-
ing ruin staring the people in the face. The
writer SAYS:
clark. hear me tell Gods truth. As
write in my mouse, the wind flaps over me !;
the sun heats it SO, that the wind almost
Jurns ne; my wife is now roasting eggs on
the stone steps III front of my house; the
stove and tin boiler are too hot to bear my
hands on them, standing in the house where
the sun cannot touch them; they are hot by
the wind blowing on them through the open
door. Why, every flap OF the wind is like the
heat of fire from burning building.
have just shut the door 10 Keep the hot
wind from blowing on me, SO that can write.
10 say that it has not rained for twelve
months would not be telling the truth; but
to say that not more Than four or five inches
of rain lad fallen in that time, would be near
" or quite true. Now, for Gods sake, what
are the people to do? We can't stay here
without TODD for ourselves and cattle. Many
Of US have not got money to pay for our land,
or to get away with, to say nothing OF buying
food Tor our wives and children, either here
or somew here else. 1t is now time for all
kinds of green sauce, yet none is here. Our
last years crop is all gone or nearly SO. In
less the great God Of Heaven serbs US man.
IA from some place, some Of US must starve.
You remember the potato rot OF lreland.-
The kindness and liberality OF the open-heart-
ed Americans saved poor Ireland from star
walton Them and may not the people Of poor
down-trodden, long suffering, and now forsa-
ken Kansas, have faint hope that some
Eastern American v i'll make the move to have
provisions and clothing forwarded to the SUI
fering poor of this territory. Many of US
live on milk and Indian bread-the latter al
most gone-the former will soon dry up for
want Of grass"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

of these poor Africans-a fact which NAV he
unknown to their most intimate friends: fo,
these vessels art not sent out from New-Y ork
as slavers, but they 60 under some specious
name. They 60 out ostensibly to traffic in q
legitimate way, but come back freiphted
with human beings, who, with shame be it
sald), find a ready market in our southern
borders.
The African slave trade is one of the evils
that We want remedied. We want an admin
lstration that will bestow nearly as much ef-
fort and money in bringing to justice men
guilty of the very blacklist crimes-crimes
against common law and common bumanit,
as it does in hunting down its own citizens
guilty of no crime, as in the Kansas war
There is no work SO cruel, no business so in
famous, if it promises reward, that there will
not be men enough to engage in it. And
what we want is the strong arm of the law
to put stop to this nefarious business
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
The Slave Trade.

However incredulous some minds may
have been yearor two since there is now no
doubt among well-informed persons that the
African Slave Trade, with all its horrors, is
being carried on with activity and visor.-
The risks are comparatively nothing and the
returns are immense. The feeble efforts of
government for the suppression of this infa-
NOUS traffic do not seem to be taken into &C
count a, all as among the hazards incident to
the trade. New-lork is the station from
which these piratical craft are sent; and
doubtless there are Fifth-avenue capitalists
who are now rolling in the ill-gotten wealth
derived from the price Of the bodies and souls
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

destitute Of any green substance, s,.-- -.
have a general rejoicing every time j, r.
and many of them now present an eAc.44
ingly verdant appearance. The wea,fe,
the month of July averaged 81 degree, .,
bo,e. which is : degrees colder than !. ",
during the month CT July last year !, "a.
ed On lj different days during the mont
July, though on some of the days scarce.v -.
nough TO call it rain. We had very s,,5... =.
frost on the 18th of July. The hay cr,, i.
very light in most places, though On IT., ,.
tervals II Is thought TO be better than !. u.
last year. Corn looks extraordinary ".
and the prospect is that We shall have r..
different crop from that which We had s>.
year-which was just none at all Oa,,
very we'll considering the weather We ~
had, Vet many fields bear the unmistakat =
characteristics Of drouth. Potatoes Sc.
TO have suffered from the want of rain. =.
they look aniddling we'll and promise an az
rage crop.
The spectators are around purchasing q.
the fat hogs they can find, and are paving :
hundred live weight.
CYRUS Underwood of this town sold y -
of oxen a few days since which weigh /!
1900 lbs. Politicians do not doubt hu, Il.
Lincoln will be elected President. though IL
little giant has honored US with call.
From Your friend UrsAIIN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

C Mr.. Johns Of the Huntington 4Auto-
graph is down again with his chronic difficult
t-neglect. We wonder if he punches the
rios of our contemporaries as he does ours.
We find the last column on the fourth page
devoted to The CALIFORNIAN regularly in each
number. If We don't repent and do better
in future it will not be for want of remind
ers" from our neighbor, nor a right DISPOSE
ton on our part
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
Chittenden County.

Counterfeit 81 and So bills, of the Fay
mer's and Mechanics bank OF Burlington arr
in circulation. They look like altera.ior.
from some genuine plates, probably of son.r
broken bank, and present very fair appear
ance.
\ new religious society was organized in
Burlington last week, TO be called the Third
Congregational Society Of Burlington. H..
tenets are TO be those of the orthodox Con
Srega,ionaEsts. Arrangements for the Com
mencement Of public worship on the Sabba,h
are not yr, completed; but probably viii be
within few weeks The increase of popula-
ton in town and the limited number of seats
IN the house Of the old society," for the accom-
mediation Of those who would attend there,
If they could procure convenient seats, have
been reasons for the formation of a new Sc
ciety. which have pressed long time on tie
minds of darlington Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

MURDER IN WARREN, \. Hon Friday
morning about j o'clock. James VI. Williams,
a merchant of Warren. New Hampshire, step
ped up to Mr.. y. Wyatt and shot him through
the hear, with a revolver. He died instantly.
The cause is supposed to be trouble about an
old debt. Wyatt is young man and leav es
a wife and one child. Williams was arrest
ed.
The Hav-rhill Republican gives the follow
ing particulars. The parties have heretofore
had difficulty, arising from domestic relations,
and so forth. Williams attached the proper
ty of Wyatt, for his (Wya,t's) fathers debt,
and at one time Wyatt, on provocation knock
ed Williams down, without seriously injuring
him however. Yesterday morning Williams
was driving his COW to pasture when he saw
Wyatt unloading bark at the depot. Wyatt
got off the wagon and started for Mr. Glenn
ent's near by, to mend his pants, which were
torn in unloading. When he was some rods
behind Williams, the latter turned and cried
out, Don't you come near me-" and then
drew pistol. Wyatt kept along, paying no
attention to what was said, and minute af-
ter Williams turned again and fired. Wyatt
advanced few steps and said, NV llliams,
am not going TO touch you," and Williams
passing on, Wyatt said to Clement who had
approached, Clement, he's killed me-" lie
now began to falter and Clemen: laid him on
the ground. He breathed only few times
and then expired. The ball had pierced his
heart. Williams did not attempt to escape
but passed to his house, at window of which
he quietly sat during the morning, watching
the crowd, talking unconcernedly of the crops
and SO forth. He was guarded by the citi-
zens until sheriff could be summoned from
Plymouth, the newly appointed deputies not
having filed their bonds.
The inhabitants of the village are much
excited, as"Net " ya,t" has always borne the
reputation Of an honest, hard-working and
peaceable man, while the murderer is unpop-
ular. Serious propositions to lynch the muir
derer were only restrained by more sober
minded men.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

The eGiior of the Baltimore Patriot hasre-
ceived copy of the testimony before tie
COsode committee, and he says Of the book
1t is wonderful book-wonderful n:
only for lis bulk. containing S3S octave pa
ges of closely printed matter in clear sharp
bourgeois letter upon white thick paper, b.:
still more wonderful for its contents whicn
NJ. Covode and his associates Messrs. o..
and Train, extracted from unwilling and III
torsiving witnesses in proof Of the corrup-
lions Of the most corrupt administration tia,
ever dubbed up in the political surface O:
any country on earth. and of the complici.y
OF mos, OF the witnesses in those co,ruptior>
Sach record of shame is without parall,
The nearest to il is the report of Pilalkoti, T.
the Russian Alexander's commissioner az
pointed 10 investigate the corruptions Of
the civil administration of the autocratic en-
pire."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10

freemen to bow and worship anybody just be-
cause they are notorious, no matter how black
their record may be. Mr. Douglas and his
friends need not count much upon the atten-
ton showed him in our state. The people
have no sympathy for hin or his schemes,
and about the only act of his life to which
they can point with pleasure is the one in
which he left his country (state) for his
countrys good"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
Educational.

Mr. EDITOR was deeply interested /.
the examination and exhibition of the ,cho,,
in Dis,ric, No. IL, in Your town. last Thus
day. /, cid honor 10 the teacher, the pc,...,.
and parents. have seen nothing Ike !.
since came to Vermont. The reading ".
good, the recitatons excellent. and the >,e.A-
ing prime. 4 generous picnic was provide.
the Passumpsic Band engaged, and all se,.:
away satisfied with the days entertaining.
This only shows what may be done IT,
district is one of the smallest in towr. y:
under the excellent instruction of Miss Dag
gett. think il would be difficult 10 find a
school more Interesting, or one. con>idrriu :;
its advantages, further advanced | no,!ce.
this, hoping it may provoke other districts y
do likewise. A.HU.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-10
Orange County,.

The Bradford Telegraph saws: The wool
market has been quite active during the pas,
fortnight. and our village has exhibited IN
~onted ac,ivit! in consequence of that trade
Probably not less than $4,000 has been
paid out here for that article which has been
purchased, hot on speculation mainly, but
for actual consumers. Farmers have realized
higher prices consequently. The wool clip
Of this country the present year, can hardly
reach less sum than one hundred thousand
dollars. Large quantities have been taken
in at Chelsea, Falrlee, Strafford, New bury, as
well as this place.