davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-09

yAILasDIaHAM's SPEECH Ar DAYTON.
The Cincinnati papers publish, Ia tuI the speech
of Mr. VaAandigham, delivered 10 hts fellow
townsnten lt Dayton, Ohio. The following ex
tfac is ate about all of interest we fad IN IL
Endorsed by nearly Two hundred thousand free
meB on The Democratic PARTY Of my native State,
at the late eiActiou, and still whh the sympathy
and support cf millions n0re, do not mean any
Ionge, To be The only man OF that party who Is TO
be The victim, ot arbitrary pe@er. lf Abraham
Idacola seek my life, let him SO dee are but he
sisii NOT restrain me oi my parsonaI liberty, except
upon @due process OF law" The uacoDstituiiona
and a,onstruas "order Thirty eight" under which
alone was :trested thirteen months ago. was de-
fed and sptt upon al your State Convention OF
1868, by The gallant gentieman who bore The stand
ard as yoBr Candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
and by every Democratic press aud public speaker
ever since. u is dead. From tia. FIRST IL was
against the Constitution and laws, and without
validity: ana all proceedings andeE it were and
att.rty null and void, ana OF effect.
Ihe indignant voice OF condemnation long since
went forth from the vast majority Of the people
and press OF America, and froat all free countries
In Europe with entire nnaniniity And more rs
Gently, too, the 1piatform' .of earnest. namef :
Gus and mos formidable eonvghfloa of the siBeeie
Eepnbiie ans, and sill further The emphatic letter
of the neceptaae. by the candidate of that coa-
vention, Gen john z Fremont--the first candidate
also of The Republican party for the presidency
eight years ago, upon the raiiyins cry OF free
spcreh, aud freapsess- give renewed hope that,
nj last, the scagn ot arbitrary power sabdai 10 BIZ
btoaght ni IA end In The united States.
The time Las therefore arrived when IL becomes
me as citizen ef Ohio aad Of the United States,
ta desland, aud by my own act 10 vlndicate. the
sigbis, fibesiiss aud puviieses which never fors
fesisd, but Of which iof so nlaay a.aaihs have
been deptises
Wha.e6srs, aleD OF Ohio, I am In y.,as-.nids io-
dsy. rowe hssiss y Nc ssaisf and an hsss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-09
TaH RspuLsR Al sTxusr0s HiyEs.

The totee arrived Ia the sici0iiy of Staunton
bsidge On tins afternoon ef the Y5th. II was, OF
cUussl. tssitabls ~ destroy tba bridge, whieh wss
yssy isnpssiant pnf, aad an stlass Has 1aadr "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-09

Rlchmond, June iisbs lrb4.
lel1~1s>aa atelhAn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-09

&C.,, q. =, A"AESIoNi July 4tn, 1861.
. " ''f''r, A9Jta',i Iasp'y 0easrai
,...''' ''s morniDg oi the ii instant, lie
80, 'Audec cseVefal regiments ou the south
.s.', o. Jane: Island, supported by two
a'. lD''o'e' ai.d segeral gunboats In the stono,
,....,t @''ei AAaFP tkirmish. captured two
iAg >V''''iieheeu iasts
,,-.. '"e same fine, several gunboats and
''.ml. 5ans porte, with troops, came up the North
,.'. '.e'''o' At early dawn Yesterday. from
N''A hundred to thousand men. ON bar.
hse' g. attacked Fort Johnson, and were hand.
'oa,ci' aud taoiougbIy repulsed, with a loss
qne,s .'n. a.ny q one hundred and forty psis-
a.. van their arms aud aecontrements,
"a'ges Many were Killed and
'''A''fa "as iass very slight.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
Hazing Freshmen.

The Massachusetts papers are making a
great deal of talk Just now about the prac-
tice quite common in Harvard Cam
BRIDGE College, and altogether too common
in other similar institutions. of syste-
matte ANNOYANCE of the freshmen class by
the sophomores This annoyance fire.
1uently. and even generally, takes the
form Of downright abuse. There are va
rious ways in which it is done. some of
the more common being for number
(from three or four to dozen) of the
sophs to 90 to the room of some freshman,
and gaining admittance, take him out OF
bed and duck him in some pond, or take
him to a pump and hold him under a
stream of water till he is wet and chilled
or tie him to some tree or post and keep
him there till morning and some friend
arrives. We say these are some of the
more common outrageS perpetrated upon
newcomers at colleges. AT Harvard
however, they have studied up some re-
tinementS OF cruelty which are such gross
outrages upon decencv as well as human,
tv. that the perpetrators II found out
would have to serve term in the State
prison. We are glad to see that the Bos-
ton .jomwaI. Springfield Repubh'on, and
other influential papers. are utterlng thelr
protest against such shameful proceedings
and demanding of the faculty ali effort &c
eradicate this evil Certain ii Is that nc
,.arnnt VIII" for tn" welfare or self
respect of his son will send him TO Cam
bridge under the present system of hazlnG
which so prevails there. and against which
the faculty as yet appear indifferent or in
competent to control. When the author.
tiles p,:..a'. some of the offenders by fines
and imprisonment, (as they would be pun
iShed if committing similar outrages out b
college, we prophecy hazing will die out
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
The Valley Fair.

The Valley Fair is being held the pres
ent week at Bradford. The weather so
far has been charming, the exhibition very
fair, and the attendance good. The build
ings are not nearly ample enough for the
display and examination of farm products
and fancy articles-still those who got a
glimpse Of the contents of agricultural
hall pronounced the display of fruit and
vegetables as superior. There was also a
large show of colts, cattle and sheep
very many Of the latter. There were
nine matched pairs of horses on the track
Wednesday: pair of feet blacks, owner
unknown, beautiful pair of bays owned
by Mr. Church of Fairlee, and the bay:
owned and driven by Henry Reyes, Esq.
of New5ury, were particularly fine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
Politics and Religion.

The last -Argus has an abusive article
against Rev. Mr.. Billiard Of this place.
who preached sermon on the times at
East Calais from the text: 81 have set
watchmen Oh thy walls. o Jerusalem,
which shall never hold their peace day
nor night" The fact that the Argts is
very bitter against Mr.. Billiards. discourse
is the best argument in the world that it
was an excellent one We are glad that
Mr.. Bullard and the clergy generally a-e
not holding their peace hut are lifting up
their voices in behalf OF our country and
the right And the fact that {" religion
wont min" with the politics OF the secesh
is pretty strong point against the AygNs'S
party. A political party that will 60 into
wholesale abuse of ministers of The Cos
pei as the democratic party has done from
the time of the remonstrance Of the 9 5000
clergvmen." till the present, cannot sue
coed for long time in this Christian
| land.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
Cambridge Cattle Market
sv TGLsGGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. {. 1854

WEDNESDAY, Oct O. 1854
At market 1552 Cattle. about 1903 Beeves and
2j2 stores consisting Of orAlnC Oxen, CUWS
Il. one fvo and three years olGs-
rr-cr>-Narket Becf-Extra >l3.l5 $3.50
rr., ou,lirx sl2 90 $3.50 second do Slo,o0
~lu.25 third do. - 60 $500: ordinary
WORKING 90. l00 25O
Cows and Calves-S3o, Al. 30. a eufor extra
Ycar,inEs-eli to a 1900.
Two Years Old-s30 81.
Three Years Old-s'6 40
Sheen and Lam5S-i9J0 AZ market. Extra and
selections. $3.50 80, 6.2j. 001; IN lots. s. 80
2,00a $50.
Spring Lambs-S22.5O 600 600. or from 70
cents per pound
Swine-S25 at market
IIides-l2i Is per ID.
Calf Skins-23 SOC per 10
PelIs-Sl00 al, 80 each.
Tallow-li l4tc per Ito.
Veal Calves-from $1,000 TO Sl5.0c.
Horses II market. 3D.
Beef extra and first quality includes none but
the best large fat >tall fed oxen Second quality
includes best grass fed oxen, the best stall fed
COWS aid the hest three wears cid steers Ordi-
nary consist Of bulls ami other refuse Of lots.
Sheep extra includes co>scts when those of infe-
rinr quality are thrown ont There were l62 cars
over tie Boston Lowell Road AM Ito over the
Fitchau--
Remark>.-There WIS less stock here This
week than laS'. but with the number KEEP. over
the supply Wa about The same quality. Gene--
ally small and poor sales duh. hut butchers not
so anxious 20 5uy- They have not disposed of
last weeks stock The hest quality sold a. about
las. weeks prices if by chance 1t was in favor Of
buyers. Small cattle sold slow al prices sc cts.
per c,y;. lower than last VEGA. T.cro xerr not
50 marv sheep A. last week but sales were dull
ana fi-! 30 cts per head loNer- ] NJ Hill sold
- old sheep that averaged lh3 lbs far -. yer
hpa 4 sol fssAF a-- 1
] Is. Gordon sold a nice lot 81 Old sheep and
lambs for - - per head
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

StraWS.

1t is Mt best to rely too much upon
votes on railway trains and in such places
to elect our President. vet such votes show
which way the tide is setting and if
straws tell which way the wind is blowing
they certainly can distinctly indicate the
direction Of the perfect hurricane of pub
lie sentiment which is setting towards Mr..
Lincoln since the chicago surrender. -
We have friend in Chicago who writes
under date OF Sept. 2j: " | helped take
two votes in the cars tie other day; one
stood Lincoln 53S. Mack 1Ol, Fremont
22 the other Lincoln A., Mack 81.
found only SIX soldiers in both canvasse,
willing to vote for Mack. | tell YOU il
was fun to take the soldiers vote" So il
seems the "soldiers are (not) all for little
Mack"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
Elections Next Week.

Elections will be held next Tuesday IN
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana. The
result will be looked for with intense in
terest as having direct hearing upon the
Presidential election next month Penn
svlvania and Ohio are both reckoned as
certain TO give a good Union majority.
Indiana may be considered doubtful from
the fact that copperhead legislature re-
fused to allow the soldiers in the field to
vote. The southern part Of Indiana is
also infested with secesh refugees who have
left their own States. and whose influence
is all in favor Of the democracy, of course
However, Indiana is not sure to vote tol
the rebellion. only doubtful.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
THE WAR NEWS.

The most important war news of the
week is from Gen. Grant. which we give
III another place. For want of space we
must abbrevi&1c the intelligence from 9TH
er points.
Gen. Sheridan has followed up his vic
tories with great alacrity. On Monday
of last week he got to Harrisonburg, on
Earlv's track, who was making for Stam-
ton. Sheridan sent Wilson's cavalry at
ter Early's armv,most of which took to the
mountains, utterly demoralized, and a
considerable number coming into the Tn
ion lie Lilly and giving themselves up
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
Democratic Engineers.

They had a big ratification meeting at
Faneui Hall, Boston. last week on Wsdnes-
day. Senator Sumner, in an effective and
powerful speech, made the followins points
against the democratic party. Does any ore
say it is Mt truthful?
Look at the Rebellion from beginning TO
end, and you will fipd that il has been en-
gineered by Democrats.
You cannot forget that James Buchanan.
a Democrat, was President. surroun.'"1 by a
Democratic Cabinet, while the Re ION was
allowed TO organ re and TO gather strength
without interruption.
Wherever you look now in the Rebellion.
there you find the old Democracy. into which
is absorbed John Bell and his followers. ar
rayed against their country.
Look at individuals you will find that the
larger half, constituting the controlling pow
er OF the old Democratic party, is now in
arms against their country.
Look at States; You will find that all now
in rebellion were, al its Outbreak, Democratic
States.
1t is natural that the Northern associates
anu alileS vi tutse heOeIs should be engaged
IN devislng apologies for rebellion.
FellOw-cltizens, in all this vast Union.
whether the Union as il was or the Union as
it is, there is not single Republican !, arms
against the Government, or svmpathizinp
with those who are. There is not a traitor
among them. Here is a distinction between
the two parties, which is as broad as the
space between earth and Heaven.
1t Is because the Democratic marty * a,
t"is moment so utterly mischievous and dis.
loyal, SO really dangerous to cur country, and
SO bitterly hostile to liberty, that | speak
thus plainly. Soft words Will not do in ex-
posing that combination at Chicago. where
the two factions commingled into one. Call
them, II you please, Pharsees and Sadduces
Ihey are something more and Something
worse, IT possible. They are the unarmed
guerrilla bands of Jefferson Davis, who have
stolen into the free States. Ihave used this
language before. If repeat it now, it is
because | wish to put you on your guard
against these criminal marauders who. at
his moment Of peril, are ready to prey upon
! their country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

G. Hinckley, Esq, of Chelsea. who was
formerly assistant clerk of the House
Mr.. Henry Clark, of Poultney is can
didate for the secretaryship of the Senate
We shall keep our forms open as late
as possible next week. hoping to be able
to give to our readers the organization O
the Legislature.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
General Stannard Wounded.

We regret to learn that in one of the
engagements near Richmond the past
week, Gen. Geo J. Stannard, late of the
Vt. Brigade, but at the time commanding
lst Division 18th corps, lost his right
arm. -Four of his staff were also wound
ed. The newspaper correspondents are
protrse in their praise of Gen. STANDARDS
Division. One says: "They made a SUI
peru charge, carrying the fort under &
severe fire." Another: I" Gen. Stannard':
Division won for itself imperishable hon
Ors'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
THE w AR NEWS.
GEN. GRANT MOVES Up.
RJCHMOND IN 4 TIGHT PLACE
HEADQUARTERS. Chapin's Farm.
1915 A. NJ, Sept. %, 1864.

HEADQUARTERS. Chapin's Farm,
1O.4j A. NJ, Sept. %, 1864.
T. MAJ. Gen. Halteck:- -
Gen, Ord's corps advanced this morning,
and carried the very strongly fortified long
I;na of Entertainments below Chapins farm,
with some Is pieces OF artillery, anu from
Snn 20 ROO nri.oners. Gen. Ord was would
ed. though not dangerously: Oen. D'Ine.
advanced at the same time, from Deep pO. I
tom. and carried the Newmarket roau anu
entertainments, and scattered the enemy IN
every direction. though he captured but lew.
He IS now marching on towards Richmond
left Gen. Birney where the Mill road inter-
cents the Newmarket and Richmond road
This whole country is filled with field tortlf-
cations thus far. u .. ORANL-
| The demonstration made by Gen. Grant,
on Monday and Friday, was simultaneous
along the whole line. Not oa!y lid the
troops move on the north Of the James, but
also on the extreme lett. Gems. Warren and
Meade both attacked the enemy on FRIDAY
and captured the works in front OF them
took number of prisoners and pushed on
The rebels made an attack on Buffers hines
near Chapin's farm, but were repulsed.
Previous to the attack on the enemy nortt
Of the James. Thursday. Gen. Grant made
demonstrations on his left, massing troops
holding the Weldon railroad. and runnin;
the CITY Point railroad close up TO the neF
line. making the rebels look for the mex
: movement in that quarter. While the rebel
: were or the g"i riirs there. the 10th corp.
, under Gen Ord. crossed the James at Jone
Neck, md on Thursday morning the IL
trenchments on Chapin's farm were carrie
i with but little resistance On thc part OF tn
$ rebels. There appeared to be but few reb
= troops in the Entertainments, and II Is ihoagi
they had previously been withdrawn, eith'
10 be sent up the valley to check Sheridan
= 10 thz Weldon road. We, however, captu
I ed three or four hundred prisoners and 4
> teen pieces of artillery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
The County Fair.

As we Went to press last week nhe Sec
ond day of the Fair) the weather looked
rainy and torbidding. 1t cleared up how
ever. and the afternoon was all that could
be desired The third dav opened pleas
ant and continued SO up to 3 z. NJ. when
there came mp a sudden rain that lasted
into the night. This seriously intertered
with the last trot. and damaged bonnets,
hats, and GOOD clothes generally to say
nothing of the wear and tear of horse
flesh. as every man who had team SEEM
ed possessed of the idea that if he only
run his horse up hill and down he would
not get wet,
! OF the Fair As a whole we can declare
it complete success. OF cattle. sheep
and colts there was a very extra show.
Good horses We're not so plenty as at pre-
vious fairs. The exhibition in the build
| ing exceeded all former efforts. and OF
these articles we refer the reader to the
very full reports of committees on first
page. We must however speak Of the
good order and sobricty that prevailed
throughout the Fair; and too much cred,
II cannot be given the officers of the soci-
cites and the marshalS for this desirable
result 1t Is pleasure to attend thes,
annual festivals when the people can g
without fear of being run over by drunken
rowdies or having their ears saluted Will
the vulgarity and oaths of the blasphemer
The list Of premiums awarded the 81
day were handed in too late to he inserte,
in the list on lst page. and we give it be
low:
Frst Class. a. H. Smith iDanville BOyl 1=t pre-
MUM, $3.50
Charles Cameron. tRoan Gelding) I'd premium. 100
!Second Class l. Pompilley BLACK 4jismond| 1.t
premium, 800
Charles Cameron mickey Freq I'd premium, $50
7h'n' Class. Year. old and under, j. II. Sod-
dsrd BLACK Marel lst premium, $50
VIM. Farwell morrill, Mare) I'd premium, 100
Fourth Class. p Mcguire, tBlack Diamond) 1T
premium, 1000
l. Pompilley tRoan stslon) I'd premium, $50
EQUEsTRIANSHIP
I-ADIls. Best rider Bell King, 1st premium
B"YS. Edward D. Merrill. I'd
Charles Parker, Sd
Harvey H. Weeks 4th
Charles Green, 9th 50
Freddie Varney. 9th 50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
BOSTON NARkET-Oct. 1.

Fow.-Western. Sio, - 10 I5.0o
IorS.--Priule, $500 10 1900. Mess. $500
to 500
se.7.-Sls,yl to $3.50. Lrrd. p to 90 Hans,
70 Ia u. ErGS, dressed. 90 To el.
R"tttr.-SS 10 -, Cao,ss, - 10 20 Eqgs, 90
to Is. Potatoes, 80 to $50 Dad apple. Il to
10.
Bo1as.---S.o 30 TO I.0a. Peas. sac TO 81.
Herds grass Sscs-S6. 90 10 s.5o- Corcr, p to
So.
S.crch 3 20 u Tailor. L to lsl
H,oL-Full Blood Meriao. Loo to l25, Three
fourthS blood. Lotto LIS; Half-blood. les TO
lilo; Common. lee To %
Co,n.-l,72 to l.So. Oats 90 TO 81 Rye
zoo TO 0,O1.
Heys-O0 to %,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

Samuel Wells, Esq. OF Northampton, for
about .. wears Clerk o. the Courts for Hamp-
shire County. was accidentally shot Tuesday
morning Win pistol that he had taken TO
he repaired. He died in one hour.
The soldiers of New Hampshire are to
vote-the supreme court of the state have
unanimously decided the lev fer that pur-
pose to be- valid ard binding. This law was
vet ed bv the governor, much tc the surprise
of everybody, but il seems that his message
was one DAY toe late-the bill became a Ian
by lapse of time
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
New Publications.

THE ATLANTIC FOR OCTOBER. Published by
Ticknor g. Fields, Boston.
The present number of the Atlantic, with
out containing any article of marked excel
lsnee. is well filled with choice and entertain
ing matter. "a Night in the Water" by
Col. Higginson, gives an adventure OF his in
South Carolina. In her House and Home
Papers, Mrs. Stowe discomses with her usua
good sense the subject of American servants
and their treatment. The Wefieet Oyster
man us one of the characteristic and there
fore interesting essays of the iamentei Tho
reau. There is another welcome installmen
of d" Charles Lambs Intellectual W ritings.
The Atlantic, like other things, has beef
forced to advance lis terms. 1t is nov 81
year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
The Soldiers Vote.

The Adiutant General has ordered that
the State Executives. or State Committees
of each political party, may appoint one
agent for each army corps. to distribute
votes to the soldiers in the field Civilian
inspectors. not to exceed one to each brig
ade, may also be appointed. to be present
election day and see that the election is
fairly conducted. No political harangucs
or canvassing among the troops will be
permitted. Strict military discipline is to
be enforced
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

A.B.C. F. M.-The annual meeting
of the American Board of COMMISSION
ers for Foreign Missions convened Ill
Worcester. Mas. on Tuesday OF this
week. With the high price OF exchange
the Board feared few months ago thai
there would be large debt upon them,
but through the libcrality of the churches
and individuals the Board Is enabled 10
announce balance in the treasury.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS print upon
orr first page thrilling account OF terrible
accident on a Pennsylvania railroad. II
seems as through accidents were multiplying
of late. Two or three weeks ago two train:
colIded in Illinois, on the Chicago. Burllng
ton and Quincy r. R., in the middle OF tn
night. Mr.. H. C. Dickinson, late OF Thu
place, was on on one of the trains and wa
one of the very few uniEjured passengers
He assisted in extricating is dead and dyin'
from the wreck. They were mostly SWls
migrants and the accident was hardly mer
toned out of the immediate locality.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

\ SIGNIFICANT ENDORSEMENT. The most
consistent iri nd O. tHe rebels who has been
allowed to stay in the United States Senate
is Lazarus NJ Powell of Kentucky. Let
war democrats hear what he saws. as follows
"As peace who has opposed this war from
the beginning. never having voted man or
a dollar to carry it OIL. never will occupy
the position of one approving of the war OF
OF the unjust acts connected with it; but |
be lieye that Gen. Mcclellan, as the nominee
of this convention. should receive nv sup
port. and he will have tiny warm, hearty
jealous support"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

CANADA ITEMs.-The store of \. W keri-
drick, in which was the post office. was hurD
ed together with IFS contents 81 fhe n'S7' "
the 23d ult The mail bags and few dry
goods were saved. Loss about $1,000; IN
sured for $1,000. Supposed incendiary.--
Sawyer, charged with killing the man Boyle
a. Sherbrooke, whose drowning We mention
ed a week or two since, has been committed
Tor trial. l. will be remembered that his
companion Richardson escaped 10 the States
-Edward Brooks. Esq. Of SherbrOokc
has had two swarms of bees stolen this fall
Hon. John ). SaEborn OF SherbrOoke
has been elected by acclamation to represent
the Division of Wellington in the Legisla-
tive Council for the mkt eight years
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07
Cnf.GATE.S HONEY SOAP.

Colsatr's Honey .'oap.-Tti> ,,.r.-a--.
TOILET SOAP. II. Srch Universal l,,,a-s = SAD. O.
he CHOICEST materials l. MILD s,ls f.Nol-IsN-
ST. IAiurv, FRAGgANTIT seen "a. a.. eve. ..
BENEFICIAL in its action upon Pc - : 80 CO.,
Druggist and Fancy .Soods Dealers l-A-5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-07

Gen Cameron. in speech at riltsburg on
the 29th ult.. said that Il thorough canvass Of
this State (Penuy.lvania) shows that tie Re-
pubIicans would in four members of Con-
gress at least and probably seven and he add
ed. "That We shall carry the Stat in October
there is no doubt. The only question i the
majority"