davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
From the Troy Daily Wing.
Obituary,

Died OH the Sd instant, in the State of N.
Y, an unfortunate ioafer, numed FREE TRADE.
He was raised in the South, and sent North
by his friends as n commercial missionary;
but the climate being altogether unsuited 10
his constitution he was attacked bya pecul-
lar species of consumption, known MS HOME
CONSUMPTION, to which after many struggles,
he has at last succuinbed Ii is thought that
his final exit was FASTENED by sundry kicks
and cuffs which he received in .NeW Hdmp-
SHIRE Maine, PENNSYLVANIA and .Ne,o York, but
for which he might have fingered some time
longer. Throughout his painful illness lie
has been faithfully attended by Drs. Polk and
DAL1As, and WALKER, and tender hearted
old woman of the name of Richie has offici-
ated as his nurse; feeding him with asses milk
and the like nourishing aliment. in order
that he might enjoy the benefit ofcountry air;
he was sent on u tour through the rural dis
tricts orPeunsylvania and New York, but the
bluff farmers, taking him for British agent,
in disguise, refused to harbor him, and he
breathed his last in the presence of few
friends in the city of New York, who would
not believe, until he had actually given up the
ghost, that his disease was mortal.
The body fthe deceased will be sent to
Washington for interment; and in order that
it may be buried with appropriate honors, u
shell ofBritish oak aud pail of British vev-
ct have been provided for the occasion.
As the deceased had great antipathy to
every thing of American Manufacture, each
article nsed ut the cLrem6nyis required to
foreign-and indeed it is probable that most
ofthe weeping will be done abroad. The
only portion claimed by Americans in the
last Offices due to the departed, is the pfivi-
lege of driving the nails into his coffin.
The funeral will take place soon after the
arrival of the body at the capital, as il has al
ready become offensive 10 the 1rostrifsi Of tiIe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
lSAEMSa

In Bloomington, Sept. 16, of typhus fever,
SHUBAEL, son Of Mr. Leonard Pierce, aged %
years and months.
In Glover, Nov. 10, off diseased heart, Mrs.
PHEfiE GARFIELD; aged SO years.
At the residence of her sop, in KoskoaoGg,
Wisconsin, on the 20 tn ult. Mrs Anna Haight
widow ofthe late Hon. Stephen Haight of
Burlington in the 5Sth year other age.
1nPeacham Sept. :, Mr. David Martin, aged
S4-a revolutionary pensioner.
In Pcacham, Oct 4, Caleb Walker, aged so.
AtDover, N. H., MIR Benjamin SGllivai for
merly of Berwick, aged S6,a soldier Of the rev
olution, and in the last war With Great Brit
ain -; .'u
AtDurham, N. Fl. MIR Edward Pendergrass,
agedS6, soldier of the revolution,
In North Danvillc, Oct. 4,sdddenly, HARLAN
p aged / weeks and a days also, Nov. S,JoiIN
S. aged 2 years months and 10 days--sons
of John G.. and Lucy g. Hall,
Now fare thee WELL ray own dear babes! dark
fate hath now for me
Nc griefs more bitter than the grief of parting
thus with thee,
ThouR gone! thou TT slumbering lots--in vain
those bitter teas shed,
In vain press thy cold forms, my o&n, my
lovely dead!
All! little deemed MY reckless heart when
warm in life pressed
The soitness of thy velvet cheeks, and hushed
thee on my breast,
And caught the fragrance oftliy breath, the
laughter of thine eye,
Ahi little deemed my reckless heart, such fair
things as you could die.
But all too soon the spoiler came, and marked
thee for his prey
Too soon within these fostering arms, all faint
and fading lay
Just like pale and whitening flower; thy low
ed and cherished forms,
Borne down in all it's opening bloom, by some
Ger mastering storm.
But fare thee well! around thy bed the wintry
winds shall rave,
And summer sunbeams warmly smile, and
autumn harvest wave,
dress the fowery lea,
And bring the rose and violet back and every
flower but theel',,., s,.,11 ,.-. Com. y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
PLUME NATIONAL Dag UERRi-4N Gill
LERF AND PHOTOGR.4PHERS"FC Fun!
IL : n ? u NISIIIA(r DEPO U.s.. Il Il

A wafded the Gold and Silver Medals, four
N first Premiums. and two highest Honorsr
at she National. the Massachusetts, the New
York, and the eennaylvania Exhibitions, re-
speetively, for the mqstspiendid colored Dagu,
epreotypes' and best Apparatus ever. exhibited :
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
Seasxd't to weather.
Instructions given in the art.
A. large assortment of Appsratus and Stock
ON hand, at the lowest CASH prices,
New York, 25I Roadway; Philadelphia, M
Chestnut St; Boston, 72 Court, and So Hano
yer SITS; Baltimore eos Baltimore ST.; Wash
ngton, Pennsyfvania Avenues; Petersburg,Va
Mechanics Hall; Cihcimnati, Fourthand Wall
way; Paris, Ia7 Vieiile Rue du, Tempie; L vrr,
pool, 80 Church sta 4T0yk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
LAM6IiiIE COUNTY.

GUN CoTToN. A discovery has been made
by which cotton is prepared to take the place
of gunpowder. Some experiments were made
at Washington, last week, in presence of the
President and other distinguished officers
which was highly satisfactory. tits said the
cotton thus pre- pared has some advantages over
unpowder-it keeps the gun clean for great
err number of dscharges-it can be produced
cheaper, and answers all the purposes of that
article.
The Union states that Gen. Scott has issued
orders for the release of Gen. La Vega and his
assocates-he having been exchanged for
Captain Carpenter and crew, of the Truxton.
The Boston Atlas says:-"The ardent attach
ment of the people of Boston TO Daniel Web
ser, was evnced by the burst ofapplause with
which the following allusion to him, by one of
the speakers, was received in Fanenii Hall,
on Friday evenng:-''In the last national
campaign, the great Wing army of the country
was defeated; but the Massac husetts division
knew no defeat; and we are bound to keep the
fires burning in our Wing camp, TINT III the
next national contest, we may wheel into line
with our .Netc England Leader at its head"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
ROSWELL ROOTS ESTATE;
b STATE OF VERMONT

Al Probate Court, holden at the Probate
Office, Gin Danvilte, in said District,
on, the 9TH day, of November, A. ID. lSi6-.
DENJAMIN r. BEEDEN, Administering
ID of the Estate of Roswell Root, late Of
Burke, in the County of Caledonia, deceased,
presents his account of administration against
said Estate for allowance--Wh ereupon it is
ordered by said Court that said Administrator
notify all persons interested in said ESTATE to
appear at a Probate Court to be holden at tho
Probate Office in said Danvillc on the Both daF
of November A. d, 1916, and object to the al
lowance of said account, if they see causn;
by publishing copy of the record of this or;
der three weeks successively in theCaledonan:
district. t'....
Attest, NORMAN DAVIS,
dS5w;S - Register,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
T He G A r. E I'D O N IA N.

people. Polk, Dallas, Buchanan and Marcy,
have been named as Pail Bearers, and Cal
houn, McDufiie, Rhett and Sewer will ofhci-
ute as chiefmourners. The Wings ofsixteen
States have volunteered to chant his requiem,
and having constituted themselves IA funeral
committee, have caused his grave to be dug
so deep that the "hand of resurrection" will
never reach his cold remains.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

UNION CLUB--Publc exercises at the A.
cademy to commence ate o'clock Friday even.
ing Nov. 90, This is to BB the last meeting of
the Club and the exercises will be original.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
Extract of aLetters
Written by an officer in The Army at MOI

Written by an officer in The Army NJ Mon
terey.
"There never was nation 10 much mis-
taken as ours in regard 10 that of Mexico.
mean in respect to it's military resources.
The people are warlke, aud have an album
dant supply of munitions of war. Our bat
ties with them improve them as soldiers!
Our invasion is held by them in ubhorrence;
and has united all clusses in determined re-
sistance against us. The battles ofPalo Alto,
Resaca de la Palma, and of Monterey, were
battles with their .trontie, Army. From this
place onward, if we have 10 march OH farther
in this direction, we shall meet their home Ar
my, made up OF hardy mountaineers, aud Il
better class ofsoldiery. So far consider we
have not injured their nation, but done il Il
service, by defeating their old officers, thus
causing their Army TO be placed under the
direction ofyounger moro ambitious, Drawer
and more accomplished generals. In fact,
so far from the war being ended, il has just
commenced. Our position is critical. Orr
supplies, at Camargo, 100 miles distant, must
be wagoned to this place. This long line has
no protection. The rancheros troops, NUM-
bering near $500, are behind us as guerillas,
and ifthey choose to act, our trains must be
cut of. Although this is u rich valley, its sup
plies are inadequate TO our wants, except III
beef, for any length of time. Our Army, or
the effective part of it, is too diminutive to
meet Il strong force. 1t is weak, physically,
for it has now been in campaign over 10
months, with scanty clothing and much hard
ship and exposure. The volunteers are nu-
merous, but, with the exception ofthose reg
iments commanded by late officers ofthe Ar
my, without discipline. l suppose onr whole
army will muster, when all arrive from below,
5000 men for duty, and we hear the MeXi-
cans have one on the advance TO meet us of
10000 men. am convinced, aud so is eve
ry officer of the Army, that we have done
wrong and committed an irreparable error
in leaving the Rio Grande TO march in this
direction. Toend this war, II more vital blow
must he struck nearer the Mexican capital;
and that is, Vera Cruz should be taken by the
way of Avarado. We are now over 700
miles from the city of Mexico, with vast
desertto traverse. In word, to make peace
economically with Mexico, some things must
be undone, and our Government must com
mence again. Discharge the volunteers, and
raise your regular force TO 30 or $4,000 men.
We have the fullest expectation of the most
active guerilla war against us. Move where
we will, the mountains and passes afford eve
ry facility to carry il on successfully and most
disastfousIy for us. Our Army, as now stu-
ated, can be compared 10 the French in Spain
when Joseph was driven out"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
@ AM AsH a. CO "a

In South Hardwick, by Jonathan Foster,
Esq, MIR Charles Shipman to Miss S. Jane
Sweth
In banville, Nov 10, by Rev, VIM. NJ
Mann, Mr. Daniel w. Rogers, of Walden, to
Miss Louisa Whittier, of Cabot
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

Many of the farmers of Dorsetshire and
Somersetshire (England) have commenced
the autumn planting ofpota,oes, in accordance
with the recommendation of many ugricul-
turalists and eminent chemists, who assert
that this is the best, ifnot the only method
ofchecking the prevailing disease
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
The Markets.
No report received.

NO report received.
BOSTON MARREf-Nov. 10.
BEEF-Extra mess, 8 % a 8 so per DBL,
Mess so 900, No. l, 700 7,50 prime,
city $50 ,75j navy z so 7,75
PORK-Extra clear 12 90 n 90 90; clear
IL 90 a ] so; mess 10 90 90, No. /, none,
prime 9 90 n 8 so.
LARD Boston "A a s,south and wess zaa5>
BUTTER--Store IL IL 13, shipping IL,
family LA 20. ..4a
CHEESE--new milk a 8, four tasaal a5,
shipping a 6.
FEOUR-Hovyard street 5,7a SSH Ohio,
5,75; Western Canal {, 900 a Gl2. q
C0RN-Iellow, round, 1Sea 60, ,fiat72 20.
white 81 q. 3D.
OATS-SoutheER 81 80, northern 40 42.
BEA NS--White, l,225 a So
WCOL-There has been an increased de-
mend for Americans fleece at full prices
Saxony heeces, 81 80
American full blood, 80 So
do half do as a 20
Conraon &breea g a "a
Lamb 50, superfne, ~ a 20
do 1st quality. "a a 25
do ID quality, Aa17 q,
do Sd quality, a ..... pa ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
From New Orleans Picayune, November 8
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.

We have received papers from Vera Cruz
as late as the Odd OF October. Tie intelli-
gence is interesting and important.
In no paper do we find any token of sub
mission on the part ofthe Mexicans in their
conflict with this country. Every paragraph
breathes threats oivengeance. Their losses
are enumerated in detail, 10 found thereupon
more urgent appeals TO the patriotism oftheir
citizens to give up everything for the sup
port of the war. IL is not too much TO say
that there is the warmest enthusiasm appar-
ant in all that we read-whether in editorial
remarks or military addresses with which the
papers are crowded. The spirit of all is,
''War To the knife" But this shows the sur
face Of affairs only.
The news of Santa Annals arrival at San
Luis Potosi, which we gave the other day.
was at least premature. He did not reach
there until the 9Th of October. As everything
in regard 10 his movements is sought atterwe
annex his letter announcing his arrival:
LIBERATING ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, !
Head Quarters, San Luis, Oct, 10, 1916. {
Most Excellent Sir,--On the evening of
the 9Th instant, arrived ut this capital, ac-
companied by my Stnff,and established there
in the Headquarters Of the Army of Opera
tons, destined 10 repel the unjust invasion
made upon the Republic by the Army of the
United States of the North.
have the pleasure of saying to your ex-
cellencv that my entrance into this State was
made amidst the congratulations of mag
people who have n& ceased to be-
stow upon me profuse remarks of considera-
ton, and the same remark will apply TO the
authorities and public funcllonaries ofall class
es.
Obgge me by communicating these facts
to his Excellency, the General charged with
the Supreme Executive power, and accept
of my consideration and esteem.
God and Liberty.
ANToNIo LOPEZ De SANTA ANNA.
To the Secretary of War.
Santa Anna had succeeded in raising 49,
100000 TO support the Army.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
From the Bay State Democrat, Boston, Nov
4, 1914


Remedies There are so many medicines of
doubtful character advertised and puffed bv
the newspapers at the present time, that we
should have shrunk from the task we have
now undertaken, were we not most thorough
iy convinced, from our own personal knowl-
edge, of the facts which we state below.
1t is of &c Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
that we would speak, and we speak advisedly
lady of our acquaintance, whom we see every
day, was short time since, in what we
thoughts precarious, if not dangerous state
of health. A cough had settled on her lungs;
her form seemed wasting away;she was oblIg-
ed to abandon her work, and we thought, not
soon to resume it again. For about two
months she has been taking Wistar's Balsap
of wild cherry and already she has far re-
gained her health as to be able to resume her
labors.
Thisis but single case, but it is ore at
least, in which we cannot doubt the efficacy of
the medicine.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on
the wrapper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

boats Refer and Bonita, and the MI.ane
with the cutter Forward, the gun boat Petrol,
three launches, three cutters and barge, con-
tanning the force destined for boarding the
vessels of war.
The Vixen and her tow passed the bar,
and took up position within point blank shot
of the fort. The McLane grounded on the
bar, and the commodore, being unable TO
bring up all his force, or TO stand the fire from
the enemy's battery was obliged to retreat.
The force in the boats was exposed 10 heav-
y fire, but none were hurt. The M'Lane il
pronounced an abomnpble abortion.
On the night of the 10th, the Gutter For
ward, with the gun boats Bonita, Refer and
Nonata, under command of Com. Perry, left
for an attack ON Tobasco.
Two prizes had been taken-the American
barque, Cooza, and Yucatan schooner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
Tailoring---Fali and Winter
Fashions,

III CURTlSS would say To those who
H. H. want Clothes made, that he Has receiv-
ed his Fall and Winter Reports, and is ready
TO wait upon them, and to do their work with
neatness and despatch All work made in the
shop warran ted to fit.
F. S. Particular attention paid to cutting
for others to make.
st. Johnsbury, Oct %, 1916 - - 4Satf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
CLOTHS.

a FINE assortment of BRO7DCLOTHS;--
"A plain, stripe, and check Satnett Doc
Skins and Clssimcrcs, over Coatings, &c Sc.
FULLER &, co.
Lyndon, Sept. 81, 1886 479tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adclphia North American says it is currently
rumored in that city that orders have been for
warded to Gen. Taylor to remain quiet nt Mon
tereytiIl after the meeting the Mexican Con-
gress and await the doings ofthat body in re-,
gard to our Governments overtures for peace.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
ATTACK ON ALvARAbo, AND FAIL.
URE OF THE ATTEMpT

views has been received from the Ameri-
Oc n Ia,adron'off Antonio Lizardo,to the 25th
f.. oet APPROPRIATIONS had been making
rodo "lon i previous, for an attack on Alva-
b ad drilling, &c. The Mexicans
river. SUNS at 'he mouth OF the
d2th-Sailed from Antonio Lizardo and
rncnored within 10 miles ofthe mouth of the
on 'e ,ho h h There was heavy swell
loth-Steamer Vixen and steam cu,ter NJ,
a muIe, lowed by the steam ship Mississpni
SSncnoraged within long shot distance ppd
Ei un IN firing. The Commodore, lead I
stSgn IN the Vixen; passed the fort, each shin
ow;pa u i, 6,roadside, with little or no effect,
ded "s 70 distance. Several of OUR boats SCUM,
We" we'd within halfa mile of the fort. Thew
S h.re nred upon from the fort. but received NO
Snage' AT o'clock, P. M, the line was
''r'"ed' the steamer Vixen towing the gun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

Wheat for Sale,
DY ..ae,r ,a E. JEWETT & co.
ID O:t.2s, 1916 -, 500. '.- AS3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
w. I. GOODS,

aa. w. I. GOODS, -
ROCERIES, Paints, Oil, &c. Of tie best
VI quality, for sale, cheap, by .
ID. s-.@ . L. JEWETT & co.
Oct % .-f ... .t,,.. s. >; 'd53,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
splendid Lot of New
FURs! FURs!

A good assortment Of Mufs, Caps, Buffalo
N Robes &c. for sale chcap, by
+. JEWETT 81 ca
Oct. % 4EStf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
ST, Johnsburv Academy.
Sole Leather,

A good article, for sale by
n L. IL T. FAIRBANKS &. co.
Nov 90, 1876 " 4s6w4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-23
~ SEE FOURTH PAGE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Rr Bark Brothers, Wilson de I'm Ne"ry, Ireland; ID
,,s,,. 10 G Mines I2th inst la, 40 Ion So passed
large topmast. l57 steeragc ~,
Br brig Wanderer. Davidson, IA DIS i'm Windsor: -,
plaster 10 master The Br briggs Geo NJ Souie, Helen
Mar Desdemona aud Baltic Sailed 3 days previous
scbr Mary G: Elizabeth, (of NBedford) Smith u d.
I'm Basin st Croix "A hhds $50 cks moasscs TO Alsop
g. Chauncey. Left barks Isabella, wig cargo; Leonca
for Maven same day; brig Industry ssne day from
NfIayep The brig Wallace Smith. from Georgete*n
SC bound In 10 Try the market with full cargo SHIN
giles and slaves ashore reef at the mouth OIL
the hnrbor had to be discharged and was being move
out 10 repair. ,.. -. :,
schr seguno Cole. 3 ds from Baltimore tobacco and
salt to Johnson 81 Lowden.
Schr Rucknan, Mitchell, I'm va bound 10 Nan'ucSe.
The outward bound packets and other vessels are al
anchor In the harbor.
REl,OW-t ship and brig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-23
re- Consumption. Cough, spluIng of Blood.

CE- Consumption. Cough, Splitting OF Blood. bfon-
chl- cOnstmptives iuur-ni.hs OF you aye rrAiy
.u ring from neglected colds ohsruc,ion and con-
segment inflammation of the delicate lining Of those tubes
through which the air breathe distributed 10 the lungs
This obstruction produces pain ard soreness hosrseress
cough difficulty OF brcShing hectic fev-r aud splitting OF
blood matter or phern which finally eNhsu-rs The strength
Of tina us;irnt and Death ensues JAYNE'S EXPECTO-
RANT NEVER FAILS To remove this obstruction. and
produces the most pleasing and happy results 1T IS
CERTl IN IN ita .f-ci4 and cannot fail 10 relieve
Prepared Nj No SOUTH TIL tRD.st Philadelphia For
sale w A &. D. SANDS, Dtusgsts, 100 Fulton-s cor.
Of William NewYotk a. 5 eodis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-23
Cuts.
sExsE L osrAR.
HATTEES,
No. 1876 ron d w a y .

No. ST Brond way.
US- spring Fashion for Gentlemen's Hats,
March, lSf6.-Our Spring style OF Hat having, ny us
peculiar elegance and intrinsic excellence, ohisned Inc
mos, decided superiority every other fashion, we in
wife critical EXAMINATION OF Its merits a; our establishment
lSS Broadway
E 4 {. IN order the demands OF public taste. 100
likely to become saa,e1 by over long continuance OF
particular fashion give noiice that they Will Introduce
regularly Spring sud Fail entire style OF gentlemen
Hat
Beeas ( Cossr in the monthly receipt OF all The DIFF.
-rn Foreign Fashions and 10 issuing their style ~ Hat
VIII although acaug Independently OF all others, be gov
srnsd ny = due regard 10 American ;ssts.
" B.. Oar fashion FOR BOYS Hats VIII be IN resdiness
on the illh inst April lat, lS+6 a. lmis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-23
GdrpctlnS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, s
sp.aSMAS 4 KELSEY,

SPNHkMAN Y NFL>tft
No. go Broadway. opposite the Park,
OFFER at w6ole.<ls and retail very large assortment
Oof ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FLOOR CLOTHS,
made with pure sai thoroughly seasoned, and hi Tor Inn.
mediate use Including Hsres Ensish Floor Cloths and
their Brooklyn Works; also from vsri-
ons other factories.
X invite attention 10 thernew patterns just received
from their works they unique In se and surpass any
thing market in richness of coorpg and elegance OF
design.
ia Offices Kitchens, &c. sold at reduced prices.
CARPETING.
Just opening an euire stock OF Csrpetng, selected
City retail sses and well worthy the attention
of ,hos. about purchasing.
r Terms as moderate In any other part OF the City
80 nlanlta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-23


THE OLD CONTINENTAL; OR, THE PRICE Or
L Liberty Romance Of the American Revolution by
James X Pauldng o'ihs Dutrhmans Fireside, &c
&c 2vcls. paper, - cts vol cloth 81.
1--WE mistRte not the Old Continental will prove n
interesting Of all his The sub-c, is revolution
sy and the hero John Pauciog ian uncle re b"ieV- OF
the sHshoy OF the captor. OF Major Andre The cnh
" Col Hammond The COnnrcta ia well crs~pi
picture cfIts odd French veteran OF that day Inc nhr
racn OF Andres capture very graphic and we suppos,
from the lips OF the actors ir The seene-ssnd
City
L; The readable book have met with n many
month ftis Pauldug al and patriotism ali over
There Is n enough and lighting coough-tove enough, ard
hai- -nough-rulh enough, and ir-achery enougn-yes
and thri In, inciGer. erough-for two such books
1'- N''''''s ALSO Tribune
NOSTEZUNA; The Les. Of the Aztecs An Hist1r1cs-
Romance On the Conquest o: Mexico, By Edward MsIurn
2voi. l2mo-paper 81, clothSI 80
TINS i. the most deli hTu work thai has fallen IN our
hand. during IL Spi-ndd panorama oil Mex
car scenery in full blaze o(mor- than oriental masnh-
enc- iu vhc found by Inc Spanish conquerora TIE
ale oa- OF tnrag in-rat and css up the sepsa
mons experienced boy when read the drama Of
Pizarro. Admirably wrien, and enineny graphic IN dee
cripon IL is a that VIII 90 al over tbs world
Nilwaukie Courier.
ala lw PAINE K BURGESS