davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
The Northern Remedy.
N. II. DOWNS' YEGET4BLE B.7LS.3MI
EITXTR

". H. DOZENS VEGET4BLE B.7LS.3MfC
ELIXIR
The most cfIectual remedy for Colds, Coughs,
p Consumption, Splitting of Blood, Whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Group, and all diseases
of The Lungs
HNHIS Medicine is purely FEGETABLE-thc
Il result not of mere theory and speculation,
but of much study and research, during years
of suffering and debility; and the inventor
having succeeded in curing himself, and hav-
ing tested its efficacy upon thousands of indI-
viduals in New England and the Western
States, feels great confidence in recommend
ing it to the public a safe and efficient REM
edy 1t operates most conspicuously in re-
moving all morbid irritati0ns from the Lungs
and Pulmonary Organs, Keeps he cough loose,
promotes E1Pectordtion, renders me 6reafh'ag
easy, andinduces degree of quiet to the sys-
TEN, peculiarly grateful to the patient, after
having experienced days and nights of restless
inquietude and suffering. . .
II has at least one peculiar Advantage over
most other articles in common use; it is FREE
FROM STRONG oPIATEs, and POWERFUL AsrRIN-
GENTS which are liable to do great injury to the
patient. In the use of this article, the cough
neper ceases till the cause IS rem0ced;-hence
when the cough ceases the patient is we'll.
This incompatible medicine is prepared on
ly by N. III. Downs, Troy, VT, the original
inventor and proprietor.
CURTIS and SMITH, st. Adams, VT Only
Wholesale Agents, by whom Agents can be
supplied in any part of the Union, upon the
best terms. a-,ta
Sold by especial appontment,by J. Q. Bing-
ham, St. Johnsbury Plain; Jonas Flint, do
Centre; ], G. Darling and G. S. s. Hill, Con-
cord; ". w. French, Lunenburgh, Fuller &
Co Lyndon; Nj. Fl. Newell, Burke;J. Blake 81
son, Sutton; w. 81 s. Bradley, Wheelock, Vt;
N. Gilbert, Sheffield; Dana Weeks and STAN
ton, Danvlle; J M. Martin 81 Co. Peacham;
Geo. Hubbard, Guildhall. J. Jewett 81 Co.,
Barnet; DR.. McNabb, McIndoes Falls; Geo.
Cowles, Ryegate 419yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28

rpen temptngly blythe wayside, without an
professionalism children are passing daily,
aud yet remain untouched. Oftwenty- three
thousand six hundred criminal commitants in
Great Britain in 1886 aud z, only about ten
per cent could read and write well, and less
than one half of one per cent, had received any
education beyond reading and writing.
The report of the prison discipline Society
gives similar facts in the United States. In
Connecticut no convicts ever had liberal ed
ucation or belonged TO either learned profess
sion. One half ofthe whole, have been una
ble TO write, g. one sixth TO read In Auburn
prison, ottwo hundred and twenty-eight con-
victs lin 1850 fifty-siX, could read and write
only. In the penncntiary of Philadelphia,of
two hundred and seventeen prisoners the
same year, only eighty-five could read and
write, and most of them very imperiectly.-
The chaplain Of the Ohio penitentiary gives
n similar account, of two hundred and seven
ty-sX, nearly all of whom are below medioc-
rity, one hundred and seventy-five are gross
ly ignorant, scarcely capable of transacting
ordinary MISUNDERSTANDING facts might be
greatly multiplied. And when we remem-
Der that only n small proportion of the COM
munities from which those convicts were taxi
en-, were ignorant of reading and wrtln, the
fhcts become most alarming Ones and should
call upon every good citizen to do all in his
power, TO bring every child in the land under
the benign influence ofgood schools. If the
various countries ofthe earth with which we
are most familiar be arranged according TO
their comparative standing in respect to pop
ular education, we shall have them very near
ly in inverse proportion to poverty and crime.
In New England one child is in school for
every four of the inhabitants.
In WurtemburO one for every Is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on tho
trial of Salamander Sales, at NauNhalI ua''

trial of Salamander Sales, at NauXhalI ua''
den:
The undersigned attended trial by qIe , .,
three iron safes, known as Gayler $ hNn
and Wilder's (or Herring s)Salamanae saws
ON the morning of the 10th January, le4O'
The safes were placed in furnace yOa.
structed of brick, about five feet hIgI' anu ~
the same relative position. Each safe WaS'N
amined, and believed TO be in perfect oiu'' A.,
A number of account books were put III Wv
book case, and several papers in the dra~' s,J
each safe, and the doors locked and tne 'u ,nI
consisting of charcoal, pine and OAK Wy S,ri,s
rosin, was applied, ignited, and rehe"'O'
during the day. ,...,s,ri
The fire was very intense, and was SLIM n,.,n.
to remain burning until the toIloWIl E,rhrs
ing, when the safes were removed 5oun.
safe was found to be in such orderS " ", =, we've
locked, when the book case and coA~n'S
found to be in good state OF presel mass
The contents of the other safes were
of burning charcoal. ,, conduct
We consider the trial to have been 'o onrcu.
ed with perfect fairness. For tuT.es state.
lars, reference is made to our lna'V'u'"
ments, in possession of c. J. GayN''
PALMER TOWNSEND, No. 70 Pear r, SUI
of the firm of Townsend, Sayre y ~ U" Poue
JOSHUA l.. POPE, of the firm barS'o"'
s. Co, Pine street. ...oot
JOHN F. MACKIE, 1S9 Water s're'''
l.. J. COMSTOCK. p., street
HIRAM BARTLETT, No. 229 reuii
HENRY A. FIELD, ,.,-orman 6
JAMES ACKERMAN, firm OF AcAe'"'
Miller, l01 Nassau street.
New York, Jan. 10, lS4o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
Bargains! Bargains J!
e. Wilder

IT'S very happy to announce to his patrons
4 and the public that he is at this time en-
ILL 10 offer stronger Inducements than ever
m the purchasers of GOODS !, his stock is
more extensive than it has been before, as it
has been recently replenished from the great
est importing Houses in the city, with every
variety of Winter Goods; and will sell cheap
er than formerly and as good quality as can
be found in this town or county, please c"ii
and examine for yourselves, ,,o.c
St. Johnsbury, Dec. %, 1915, 4S9tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
Mill.OWners. LGOk Here !

TTyO all who own Saw Mills or are concerned
4 in them, we would respectfully call your
attention to the following;-Wc the undersign-
ed have purchased the useful improvement of
setting logs on Saw Mill Carriages, invented
by Benjamin Webb, of New York. This
Patent IS considered by those who have used
it of the greatest utility of any thing of the
kind that has ever been got up. The tail end
sets itself and the other is set with lever i'll
two seconds; the log after it is turned and dog
ged is all sawed before it is undogged.
We now offer it for single mills, towns or
more, in the Counties of Caledonia, Orleans
and Essex Castings may be had at Paddock s
Furnace, st. Johnsbury, in about twelve days
from this date. HIRAM HOWARD.
BENONA HOWARD.
Nov. %, 1915.
We, the subscribers, hereby certify, that
we have one of Webb's Patent improvements
for setting logs now in operation in our Saw
Mill in St Johnsbury-that we consider the
same useful improvement to be used in Saw
Mills--have no hesitancy in recommending it
to others-making n saving OF at least one
quarter of the time in saving, also saving
with more accuracy, and less labor.
SOLOMON ANDREWS,
43om6 LORENZO BERRY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
Poetry.
From the Boston Journal.
The Friends of My Childhood.

From the Boston Journal.
The Friends of My Childhood.
There are many, many far away,
The playmatcs ofmy early years,
Whom the memory offormer times
Still to my lonely heart endcars
| know not if they think ofme,
Or if their love is still the same,
But their is music in the sound
OF each well loved familiar name
A music that brings back the time
When their warm hands were clasped in mine.
Long, weary years have passed since then,
Yet mcmory's hand can still retracc
The outline OF each youthful form,
The features of each youthful facet
Aye, more than thcse:-her magic wand
Each Joyous smile, each mirthiul tone
Recalls, and round me, once again
Gather the friends | called my own
In childhocds suless morn-unchanged,
No shaded brow, no hearts cstranged.
Would tina, this picture fair were true!
Full well know it cannot be,
For years have bought weight of care
And sin and sorrow unto moi
And other hearts than mine, pCrchancc,
Have felt carth's shadows round them close,
And learned to grow familiar with
Life + many changes, care, and woes,
Yet some pcrchance, may still recall!
The name Of one who loved them all,
Long, weary years. would | could see
The many changes they have wrought,
The sunshine they have borne away,
The darkcning shadows they have brought.
And vet, why should breathe that wish.
know that sorrows shade has passed
Darkly Ger many sunny brow,
Since looked gladly on II last;
Many heart has thrilled with fears,
Many an eye is dim with tears.
And some the brightest and the best,
Have pissed from earth To tnircr clmcs,
Their memory, in its deepest cells,
With ceaselcss love my heart cnshrin"s;
All, all the friends of childhood claim
4 lowly, peaceful dwelling there;
All claim place within my heart
An find a place within my prayer;
When this brief, chungeful life is DER,
Oh! may meet them all once more. y.
Duxbury, Dec. ls45.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
Sash, Blinds and Doors,

or the most approved and fashionable
W styles, manufactured on reasonable terms
by the subscribers, At East 81. Johnsbury.
343tf ID. 81 l.. SMITH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
MO 7 ICE,

TENHE subscribers, as Executors Of the Es-
4 tate of James Gray, late of Sheffield, de-
ceased, will sell at public auction at the dwell
ing house of the deceased in Sheffield on the
3lst day of March, 1876, at 10 0 clock, in the
forenoon, the
Homestead Farm
of the said decreased, containing about one
hundred and thirty acres of first rate land ly-
ing on the main road between Wheelock and
Sheffield Hollow; also all of the personal Es-
tate Of the deceased, viz
/ pair of Oxen, 40 bushels Oats,
Cows, rs do Potatoes,
/ Mare, 20 do Corn,
year old Colt, / Dbl. Pork,
10 Sheep, Is yards full Cloth,
30 tons OF Hay, l pew in the meet
ing House at Sheffield, and all of the Farming
Tools, together with various other articles not
herein enumerated
JAMES ROBERTS,, Executors of
JAMES TOWNSEND. ) said Estate
Sheffield, March IL, 1876. 450w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
a Chance for Good
Chairs! Chairs!

YgNHE subscriber has on hand good assort-
ment of GreciHn, Birds Eye Maple,
Cane Seat, common Cane and wood Seats
They are made in the most durable manner,
finished in superior style, and warranted good
or no sale. {. Z. WILDER
81 Johnsbury, Jan. 81, IS46. 444tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
TAILORING.

d" CURTISS would inform the Inbobi,.
H. tants of St. Johnsbury and vicinity
that he has just returned from the ci,y, where
he succeeded in obtaining first rate work
man, and is now ready to do business in the
latest and most approved styles
All work made in the shop warranted to fit.
n b. Particular attention to cutting
for others 10 make.
Sept. 6, 1915. 423f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
Stage Fare Reduced

$5 DOLLARS TO ALBANY OK I'M " n fl.
LINE of Coaches leave Havern'IAl Albany,
N every day at IL noon, arriving ~ western
N. Y. next evening in season for ''o
Tickets can be obtained for SOU 70 m nent.
or Troy. IL, a nc lax 395f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
The Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam,

~ rs probably, almost without
j. !. i !. 4: ].
Stl, IT. a. n parallel in having, dur
I'M .sesTsn y ing trial of nearly ~ years,
tAa--gs4 ssls0sSs.l fully maintained the high rep
~ sIsiS utation which it has acquired
SssssYR | for Consumptivc Complaints
IN EAs,s "elk and all diseases ofthe Lungs,
"a Se,~. ~'stly Throat and Chest. 1t has been
'S-s$SsSs%fss s-s---~ used probably with greater
success than any other article known, and
many physicians who have had opportunity
of witnessing it's highly sRlutnry effects, do not
hesitate to recommend it as a ''sufe convenient,
and very efiicacious medicine equal II not
superior to any other prescription for the above
complaints within their knowledge, and one
which has seldom disappointed the reasonable
expectations of those who have used Il.
The proprietors cannot descend to the pres
ent unblushing style of advertising similar
articles tits too well known to require any
such course and they would merely refer
those who wish for further confirmation of its
supr rioritv 20 those who have used It, and 10
the numerous certificates of Physicians and
others. attached To each bottle. The Negeta-
BILE Pulmonary Balsam was for many years the
only article known as Pulmonary bdiS'm It's
great celebrity has given rise TO great many
spurious articles, which, by partially assuming
the name of the genuine, and being put up so
as TO resemble it as nearly as possible, are oft
en- foisted upon the public for the TRUE arti-
Gle. Among these are Carriers Compound
Pulmonary Balsam, american Pulmonary
Balsam,' Indian Pulmonary Balsam, 'Hu@
ters Pulmonary Balsam,' sc. Beware of all
of them Enquire for the article by its whole
name, the VEGETABLE PULMONARY
BALSAN, and be sure to get the TRUE ARrI-
GLE prepared by REED, WING II CUTLER,
Wholesale druggists, 81 Chatham ST. Boston,
and see that il has the written signature of HIM.
Jon'n Cutler, upon yellow label on the blue
envelope Each bottle and seal is stamped
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. For sale by
Druggists and Country Merchants generally
For sale by J. c. BINGmAN, St Johnsbury'
sF 43lm6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
New and Latest STYLES
GayIer's Fire-Proof Salaman
der Safes.

TTHE subscribers having received an agency
A for the sale of Gaylers Salamander Safes
are prepared to furnish them to order at \ New
York prices, adding freight only from ~, Son'
cord. f.. " L. FAlkbANho az
St. Johnsbury, Jan. %, lS46. 4i4H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28

E s E5 .s.!s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-28
The School and the Schooi ""'
a- ter

Manual for the use of IeaGnrITs's 4. co
IN For sale by r. ' En asst
St. Johnsbury Plain, Feb l0+o
Democratic banner., 1846-01-10

Some very old fashion person has remark
ed that there is no meaner or more dcspica-
bic feeling in the hnman breast than that
which makes man or woman ashamed Of
honest labor. The poor street cleaner, in
all the filth OF useful though foul labor. Is
worthier of respect tlan the proud and in
doIent spendthriftl who lives upon his in
herltance orby means whose honesty is quey
tionablc.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-10
WING PROTECTION FOR TIE poor

nv ,ynnrv MACDONALD.
nn;rl,9
2,'I, iieH u 'ci N,n~Iln oo,
ef ieel rl' liam .
And kho" MS >''~'-'.' ~ ! . -
Gfea' "oa' was In, NY ~'s
10 grant Us l-'' ga "s''N
l.uIl L,l,I
e.. n.,lr col.
That grlnds II @own~ ards to the EARN
And takes away lis J"E-'> Ni'''''
tel thee 'Prlnct>s O. i"' Loom
Thy day VIII come t-e "a! u "''I~'
.lu,. .ol
But might sial' !lel' 10 ''2i' ANA
Anlieehle age ana STRONG "'"''" !'''
WIN "t "S olu ''' nv" "a ~
Democratic banner., 1846-01-10

.EEc. vi EE5kT THIRST E'FE..
al who are Coaliess, S~Airt.css, Vcst!ess. or
s whonetd any Of The lndispensiJics of life,
toaIl quick at tie C!aiitne Store in Louisiana,
Nc. We have Oh banda good supply OF ready
made clothing. AMI acc looking Tor NOV supplies.
GaiL C.ii.! CaiI...
RICHARDSON & IT IL.
Water street, Louisiana. BIO.
Jan. ,. 1916. If.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-10

Two intelligent, ac..yc boys. between i ana
- years. Of =, as apprentices. Apply lnmeai-
d-ly.
Democratic banner., 1846-01-10

y. r.. E.Dl} ARDS. mi.
The New York herald., 1846-03-28
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC

FOK THE CUKE LOUVHS CONSUMP77ON,
LIVER COMPL~aINT, SCROFUL-a &c.
1T Is AN UNDENlADLE FACT thst Sch.nck's Pulno-
mic Syrup has made and create than osss
remedy in this country The Iesson Of its success must p
Based upon principles II rpens
the matter tha iunss, and nature to expeI IRON M
stomseh and liver.
Those have used It. aIvays testify 70 ts hsa.E vs
tues, for their sansrsgs .laxed ssd ssa.n
throu gh the bamy influence Of thr Pulmonc S{ruP IN -
whole world thsre s no medicine hs. has n:ss sSes 49,
cures all the certificates tnat hsve been . ~.
TO the letter. and numerous Others msy DC Ven ~ -
r. ss ~ Sn,nosIc syrup prepared eIclusiyey y the
proprietor and i for his prineps once ~ Jos
,nss ssSe IA "Stsir
a. ssnds Co. ia Broadway Hutchings,
q, ~ Ford ga reerh e. cor wcc,sr nysn
ua'gs Vaa ssds ssith and Dssa S. brooSlyss
Rsddng 20, p mind Thai d beskman does sell my o!
Pulmouic Syrrp, sn4 - avoid dsespsa, sppay
" ,,,s 1tsY TnaBat
The New York herald., 1846-03-28

may move the muscles, &C.. but the will 10 governed
BY the dream as the dream will be the act Of the
the dream. The habit may increase M der dsturbinG
influences, moral or rhyncal-bodly exhaustion might
nstursl Sleep at any time. When the mind is in mo-
raj crisis growing out OF contemplated change Of life,
party Il Of somnambuIistic habit might exhibit r.
maBkable phenomena OF sleep walking.
might have been inflicted by the deceased. know Oi
where the suicide considerable distance
and hid herself ter giving hersea very long and deep
ainen the authorities in reference to the general sui
ject In the phenomena Of artificial mesmerism and
natural somnambusm there analogous exhibitions.
think my opinion this subject II not influenced by
my opinion on the subject OF capital punishment
Dr. SAaiugL b. WOODWARD, OF the worcester Asyluu
have examined the subject of somnambulism to some
extent by reading and obser. alton ofwo very strong
walton covers four months as to one and the
other In strong the phenomena nat different
III BE- hs Ts b
wheel imperative In the Of Miss Ryder the
Springfield :omnambulist the vision was acute IN the
from what she when awakscouid read. play back
CANNON, kc quiet and retiring when awake-ths very
when IL this state conrsrssS and scss as she was Il
her home in spr ng6eld and surrounded by her snds
by some efforts my part but would reapss-her
psroxy sms sometimes lasted four hours-the common
round under the guidance Of memory yet seeming to
though ths bs closed Miss Rydsrs eyes were
sms two points in her head were as sensitive q the
eyeball in the ordinary state-she suffered much rom
headache which wa. finally relieved BY TIE sPPcaacn
restoration Of her health the sleep walking symptoms
subsidized Another child. under my charge while IN the
suicide and always required DO watched she would
find cord il there at hand both Of these Pa
tai though neither Of In the institution %
regular patients and their were not treated =
cases insanity the habit may increase with ys:rs,
MAJ range from vivid dreaming - tno
The New York herald., 1846-03-28
More OF tho Freshcts.

FROM Hills N. II. fotIlot, llarCn I0J
On Saturday evening, the ice opposite the state
House. in the Msrrimack, went out quietly 10 the the
Dol,hwss Ths started large Jam q Ice. which had
lodged mile or two up the rivsr and about O'Clock
Sunday morning, il came down With rush. carving
above the river banks and moot Of the timber hes been
secured, somewhat damaged The bridge can probably
Monday, another large body Of ice came down, much
broken up and without doing any additional injury We
noticed very little timber in the riverowing probably
to the water not being high a. 10 usual when the ics
breaks ur.
From the Utica Gszsttsl
Five bridges within the bounds OF the Corporation
carried away by The reshet in the village Of lhs
ca The premises on both sdesiof the Cascsda creek.
Parts o the buildings attached to the furnace prsPsy
Of v. Conrad on Six Mile Creek are swept away. The
ws.sr a. s inlet G ~ss & - nss Desn e
store, lumber &C. house and barn the paper mill
property, on Fall Creek belonging to Mack, Andrus
Co. were entirely swept of.
[From the Albany Atlas March 2sl
The ram of yesterday which continued nearly all Of
this morning. has produced another reshet in the river
has reached many Of the stores and i still rising
although not rapidly ss in the earlier part Of ,he
The rain storm was varied last night by . thunder
shower, with repeated and vivid lightning.
From the Philadelphia North Americana
Harisbursh Tsssrsph j: informed by the SLATE Tres
surer from the best information Obtained the ds-
will require expenditure Of about hundred thou
sand dollars 10 repair -and not to exceed hundred
and eighteen thousand.
This together with the Of ON them
at the Of the season. the Telegraph thinks
will render the payment Of the August interest very
not prepared to concur In this opn
ion.
We have every confidence in the energy Of Mr.. Snow
den the State Treasurer and believe that notwthstand
ing the untoward results Of the freshet the August
terest will be punctualiy paid.
Pennsylvans has enjoyed too much sarisfacton the
past TO suffer her credit relspse into the bad
dition Il formerly held II must be maintained st any
and every sacridcs.
From the United States 0azstts1
thSrs ID quite froshot In the Delaware in the vicinity
Of Trenton and Tears entertained for the safety
Of property along shore.
The New York herald., 1846-03-28
CLIREHUGHS
yVENTILATING AND GOSSAMER
WIGE AND GCALR&

MAY FOR ELEeANCE, LlohTNEs9. and DuRA-
lvl BlLITY, b. classed the hnt Prod 4aeoas ef
dem art cr manufacture. they diG.s fscm Al chess
made here Ts hair sinGly inserted and equally d,s
appea ssung from the skis thy cover
brow than the nat rs hair does, aud having
southern climate they nsstmabis, being of oay
S.uators members OF Longres and genusmss IRON every
qusrter the country who wearing Cs wigs,
Ths prices viii be found sa ths cirsumssess Of ALL
The New York herald., 1846-03-28

MAKcn ~ -Msnsoss Trustees DsSgtass-The ar .
gument In this very important wes resumed day
by Mr. Gerard Tor defsndan' He followed BY Gee
rin Esq for complainant, who goes again to-mor-
row. A. this involves great amount ofpropery
and principles Of jurisprudence and inter
national law we shall endeavor to give summary Of
the argument both sdes when has been brought 70
conclusion. All who desire to hear most able and ~
cauent d CUSTOM will be be present In the Vice
Chnnc elIor,s court 10. morrow.
The New York herald., 1846-03-28
ASTON. HOUSE baths.

vessy street Pryys ds;s A.,e, A Ho,ss ss,.
bhs are u complete order The sshag tab are snt,rs
" new lcoppsgl and the largest this city 2e'7 =
bsfhs are opsa untl II O'Clock q nisht, sessrssI
Price Of bath. Is csnu. The warm ess b:sns y
ma fmsT HENRY y, HAnlNSAos ssss~
The New York herald., 1846-03-28
Sporting Intelligence.

jackson, the Amer Deer has, In the SarrnnaA
Rpnbean, accepted the proposal Of Mr. Lowell and the
gentlemen Of the Charleston Jockey Club 10 run II
miles In one hourMr l.. to stake $500 to Jackson's
$<00 and the 10 come on on the Oglehorps course
eavnnush, on the 2sth or soth. \
The New York herald., 1846-03-28

Capt 0sergs w, Waters. late Of the Sixth Regiment
ys9ssssa county, Missouri, on the l+th instant
The New York herald., 1846-03-28

SEDucrIoN.-A very shocking case OF seduction
and death, or rather two cases, have been related
10 u.s. The victims were young and fathsrIsss sis
tsrs formerly residing in Birmingham Oakland county
but afterwards ct the Flint One about 20 and the
other about 10 years old. They finally this ci.
ty and took shelter In respectable family with sister
Here both died in chdbed- about three weeks ago,
and tho ohor ON Saturday last The alleged ssducer
was also formerly resident at Birmingham but sfter
their situation bscsme evident removed to parts
known. Names and other circumstances were furnish.
cd us, but iorbsar 70 give them at
Advertiser.