davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
4SGS - u 5L = =

In Kirby March, Of consumption, MIR JONI
PALMER, aged 81 years, 8 months and days.
Printers in N. H., and Mass, are, &c. We
should be glad to crafty 'M. NJ. p by pub
fishing the verses accompanying the above, but
have not the space they would occupy TO
spare.
At Cincinnati, April 4, Dr.. Noah Worcester,
in his 35th year, Il graduate 4. Dartmouth
College, in the class OF 1872.
In Cabot, April 4, Gibson Hubbard, son Of
Rufus and Charlotte Adams, aged 2 years and
10 months.
In Burke, April 3, Of consumption, ELLEN
youngest daughter OF william and Emelme
McLcran, aged Q month and = days.
In Boston, April :, Christina Cordelia, wife
Of Don Carlos Aver, and youngest daughter Of
Alex. Albee, Esq, Of Littet3n, n, IL, age'
.27.
AAthe American Asylum for tho Deaf and
Dumb, at Hartford, Conn, April 8, 1877, Miss
PHERNEY JANE DAvIsoS, aged 10 years. angl' a.
ter Of Mr. Henry {. Dawson of Waterford, It
She was deprived Of nearing b. the rnhker'
rash when at the ACC Of seven years; which
sickness was so Sc0Cre as to deprive her apPA'
rcntly of all she had before learned. But atLci
residence at the Asylum for the deaf at Hart
ford four years, she had made much greater
progress than those her age generally do
who have the use Of all their faculties. 10 Is
also hoped that through the instructions re-
ccivcd at the Asylum sho was prepared lpelnG
loosed from the body) to join i'll tho son ct tn,
redeemed in Heaven. Printers IN y. II. anc
Mosa are &c Com.
In Lyndon, the 10th inst. Of Canker Rash
Henry r. SON of Lewis Il. Brown Esq, aged
10 months.
This dispensation of Providence is rendered
peculiarly affective to the berenved parents
from the consideration that this was the thirc
son whose apparently premature removal they
L. "A To
nearly the same are: an additional tie seem,
broken from the fact that he leaves twin broth
err, who, though too young to feel his ss,wil
have to lament, should his life be spared, the
surrenderinr ofthc most cndearing associations
of early life. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
ar - Ia E.A%l.ISa

On Lyman Plain, al his Domicil, April $,
by the Rev. David Southerland, OF Bath, Mr.
WALTER GILcuRIsr, Of Mclndocs Falls, VT,
to Miss BErsEY ID. RIcNER, of Bath, n. II.
At Derby Line, april 2, MIR Jonathan Bow
kcr Of BIoomtield, to Miss Maria Elsy, ot Barns
ton.
In Danvllc, April 9th, by Rev. VIM. NJ.
Mann, Mr. Milo d. Blodgctt to Miss Hilpha
Z. Bailey, both of Danville.
In Peacham, Ap.il 9th, b. Rev. Geo. 7
Wells, Nr Lcvings II, Hooker, (MerchanD Of
Planield, to Miss Sarah Blanchard, OF Peach
am.
In Lntleton, April :, by Rev L. l. Carpen-
ter, Mr. Salmon q. Minor to Miss pae5c Pad
dIeford, both of Litilcton.
In Bath, April 6, by Rev. VIM. c. Bixby, Mr.
Alden Dow to Mise Sarah Martin, both OF
Bath.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
II LII II G. A T. IL I'D u n 4 A N.

SUICIDE, Information is received of n
case of suicide which occurred in Westfeld
on the night of the 25th uIt It seems that
Mrs. Sophia AtweI, wife of MIR Hollis At
wei, got up in the night, as her husband sup
posed to attend to her children, Tone or more
ofwhom was mwoD and went into the kitch-
en-, aud with skein ofynrn hung herself
When discovered life was extinct, and it is
supposed that she might have hung for two
or three hours, She was probably attacked
by temporary fit ofinsanily. Her ngo was
between30 and 40, She left 3 children
Record.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
Gerritt Smith, Esq, of Petorsboro,' n. y
has giyen $4,000 TO the Irish Relief Fund.
a life preserved.
Mt. Holly, New Jersey, Nov. J, Il

Mt. Holly, New Jersey, Nov. j. 1910
Mr. Seth w. Fowle---Dear Sir:-Havng u
sed DIR. Wistar's Balsum of Wild Cherry, with
rrcat benefit to myself, cheerfully comply
with your request to give my testimony in ta-
vor Of it. Some time since [ took cold, and it
settled on my lungs: was troubled for sever
al weeks with very bad cough, raised blood
several times, and had all the alarming symp--
toms attending confirmed Consumption.
despnired of recovery. After trying various
remedies in vain, l obtained Il bottle OF your
BaIsam: took three bottles, and to my aston
ishment was entirely cured, l attribute my
restoration TO health to that medicine alone
All who are SICK or afflicted with Pulmonary
affections, would recommend them TO try DR.,
Wistar's Balsum Immediately.
THOMAS +. keller.
None genuine withoutthc written signature
of !. Butts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

Jaync's ezpoctorant. Mr. Ebenczer Webster,
ofProvidencc, Or. ~ was cured Of n severe
Asthma by using five bottles
Rev. Simeon Seigfred was cured ofinAuen-
"a, hoarseness, and hard dry cough, by one
bottle.
Rev. DR.. Babcock, of Poughkeepsie says
that knowing DR.. Jayne to be a regular ply
sician, and having used his medicines person
ally and in his family, does not hesitate to
commend them as safe aud emincntly useful
medicines and valuable addition to our Ma
terra Medica.
Rev. John Segur, of Lambertsville, n. Jer
sey, who was suffering with Il hoarseness and
soreness ofthe lungs and throat and n suffo-
eating asthma was cured by one bottle.
Mr. j l.. Simpkins says that it cured his
wife of consumption, and one of his children
of whooping cough.
Rev Jonathan Going, d. D., Professor of
Granville College, Ohio, says, "He was labor
ing under a severe cold, cough and hoarseness,
and that his difficulty of breathing was so great
that he felt himself in imminent danger of
immediate suffocation but was perfectly cured
by using this Expectorant." Mrs. Dilks, of
Salem, N. ]. was cured of asthma of 30 year 5
standing, by using two bottles of this medi-
cine. Mrs. Ward, also, of Salem, was cured
of the same complaint. by five bottles.
AGENTs.-J. C. Bingham, St Johnsbury
Plain; Jos. G. Fuller, Dauville; Kittredge q
Colby, Lyndon;J. Jewett d Co, Barnet; Strong
Il Jewett, Barton; J. X. Hutchins, Bath; East
man, Tilton 81 Co, Littleton, N. H., r. IL ID.
G. Joslyn, Lancastcr;T, G. Butler, Derby Line.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

0F7The latest excuse we have heard for
the locolocos not enIisling is--that they have
got to be so awlully careless with their guns
down in Mexico, thai ii is actually danger
Gus to go there.
The London Bankers Circular, of Feb
18th, says: "ifthc ministers are nearly right
in their estimate of the value ortho potatoes
lost in Ireland, the whole loss ofthc British
Islands, during the last twelve months from
potatoes, barley, oats, pigs, and the disease in
cattle cannot be less thun sixty millions s,cr-
ling"
SrImT or TIE ARMY, The Cincinnati
Atlas is informed that General Butler declu'-
ed, on the steamboat, on hiswuy up the river,
that every senior General in the army would
have resigned had Benton been given prece-
dencc over either of them.
The n. L. Puritan says-"Wo have learn
ed with great regret, that Rev. David Greene,
one ofthe Secretaries of the American Board
ofi'oreign Missions, is suffering uudera So
we're aralysis-which, of course, gives occa-
sion for great anxiety rs to the issuc"
A Gentleman, after reading General Tay-
lor's DIES patches, yesterday, remarked that
one ofhis great characteristics was his mo!-
egiy yes replied celebrated wog, WHO
was standing by, shat is true, bntno one cat
say he is retiring mun."-DeMo. Rep.
ANoTHER MEXICAN WINS. The Lieut.
Criucnden, volunteer aid TO Gen. Inyor
who so handsomely cut his way through
Gen. Urrco's forces. and brought his despatch
es safely through to Washington, is the son
ofhlr Senator Crittenden,a well known "Mcy-
lean Wing in this country.
In any other country says the \. y. Ey-
press, and under any other administration
ihc successful bearer ofsuch glorious tidngs
would be promoted to u high post for such
service, but this Mexican Wing must not
expect any such return. He it was, too, who
told Santa Anna
"GEN. TAYLOR NEVER sURRENDERs.'
The Locofoco papers call the Wings ".iIer.
jcans.' The wit of the thing is better under
stood when we reflect that the Wings turnisl
leaders for the American Army, and MIR Poll
furnishes them for the McXicans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
Concord Railroad.
sg1S, ;5l;, 500 is 4: 49, u

am and after Thursday April !, Passenger
~ Trains will run in connection with tho,
NashGa and Lowell Railroads, Rs follows.
Leave Concord at5!40 &'1l:5A NJ and 81 Pm.
Leave Boston at Z 4 n, II NJ, and NJ
The second train from Concord arrives in
Boston in season for Passengers to take the 4
o'clock train TO New York.
Tho road connects with the Boston &, Maine
ltall Road so that passengers may pass be.
twiXt Concord, HnVerhill Exeter, Dover and
Portland either way daily.
II also connects at Concord with the North.
ern Railroad, now openedto Franklin, and fur.
nishea the most dircctroutc aud has greater
proportion of ,gRilroad conveyance than any
other line from Boston to central and northern
New Hampshire x Vermont, and the Canadas.
Passengers baggage mustb be properly mark
ed, and when valued at move than $50, notice
must be given and extra charges paid, or no
loss beyond such amount will be allowed
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Rus DAILY, rs FoLLows-Laayo Boston Nc
% NJ and arrive at Concord the same evening,
Leave Concord at % n and arrive az Boston
at "a the next morning,
Freight, First class, SO; gecoud class, 80. 80.
Freight should be delivered at Concord, Hos.
ton and other Depots an hour ut least before
leaving, to insure delivery by tho Gsst sue.
cccdiuC train. \. G.. UPHAM, Supt.
April J. loi7. soar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

MEXICAN LOSS AT VERA CRUZ

The Mexicans variously estimate their
loss AT from 500 to 1000 killed and wounded,
but all agree that the loss among the soldlery
is comparGliycly small and the destruction IL
mong the women and children is very great.
Among their killed is Gen. Felix Valdez, an
officer of some celebrity.
At the time Of the surrender the McXlcaus
had but two days ammunition and three days
subsistence, which accounts for their gener-
ally withholding their fire during the night.
The destruction in the city is most awful
one halfoft is destroyed. Houser are blown
to pieces, and furniture scattered in every di-
reclion-the streets torn up, and tho strong
est buildings seriously damaged.
The Charleston Mercury has the following,
derived from an officer ofthe navy:
ave unde rstand that Gen. Scott delayed
opening his guns upon the city for eight
hours to give the women and children an
opportunity of Withdrawing, assuring them
oiprotection for themselves and whatever
property they might choose to carry with
tham. Not an individual embraced this offer
and the subsequent destruction ofwomen and
cIlidIen during the bombardment was a
source of the most painful regret to the gen
eral and the Army. Though no accurate re-
turn had been made, it was believed that the
slain in the city during the investment cX-
ceeded eight hundred.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
CLOTHING WORKS,

TIME subscriber will sell, or rem; for term
u of years, the Clothing Works and Card
ing Machine at Irnsburgh, belonging to :hr
estate of the late Roger Enos. The Curding,
Machine is said to be very superior one, ana
the Clothing Works, with some repairs would
do good business.
If rented, the occupant may pay part Of
the rent in repairs upon the premises. Apply
to the subscriber in Burlington, or 20 H. n.
Bates, Esq, in Irasburgh,
II. B. STACY.
Burlington, March, 22, lS47. 504tf
BLANKS for sale at this Office,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
S'Srd's SarsaparilIa,

B-7OR th, complete removal and permanent
g. cure of ali diseases Of the skin arising
from an impure state OF the blood. This med
icine has acquired t.: yer.' extended and cstab-
lishcd reputation where ii las been usnd, has
ed entirely on its own r,eritS, which ito sDpc-
rior efficacy has alone sustar ned.
Nc Nairs Acoustic Oil will ,"Gcvr deafness
at once, or if just commencing, VII IHwoye
the cause and check its progress. Tn, s. VINO
have been long deaf should continue its 9Ppli-
cation for weeks TO hear we'll. Sold hy
J. c. BINGHAM.
St Johnshury, April II, lsl1. 5O7w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

"TuE CRYIs STILL They CONF" The
packet ship Yorkshire, from Liverpool, mr..
rived yesterday with 3S2 sleerage passengers
the ship Siddons, from Liverpool,o on Wednes.
day, with By sreerage passengers and on
the same day, the ship Far West, with 23O
sIcerngo assengers-maIling grand totaI
of069 in two days! This is a beginning, and
only beginning How many of these arc
already suugly quartered on the public chart
~ we ARE not nlormcd.-L.Nto York paper Of
3Ll
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

FRoM SANTA ANNA. The following para
graph is from one of Mr. Kendalps letters in
the New Orleans Pcayune, dated Vera Cruz,
March %:
From the city of Mexico, through the for
eign eet, | have later intelligence to commit
ucate On the 10Th inst. it is reported, San
Ia Anna was in the capital, that he had joined
the clergy, had put down the revolution of
Gomez Fnrias and Saas, and that with his
new associates he is now anxious for peace.
This news comes from source that appears
to me reliable, and give it believing it to be
in the main correct. 1t is farther reported
that santa Anna is at the mead of4000 regu-
lar troops, aud that, aided by the church party
he is able to make Roadway against any op-
position. In this distracted country, and IL
mong this uncertain population, it is hard to
tell, or even TO surmise what day may bring
forth yet with the powerful aid ofthe clergy
Santa Anna may be able to keep the reins
ofpower in his hands for II space, aud make
peace or continue the war rs may best suit his
purposes. lam disposed to think, since his
meeting with General Taylor, that he has be-
come heartily disguised with the war.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
Good News from New York
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH TO BOS-
fHnM

New York, II o'clock, Tuesday Night
A Wing Mayor BRADY is elected in this
city, by perhaps 5000 majority.
The Wings have also elected majority
of the Council
Albany all Wing
The Wings of Jersey City have elected
Drummer Mayor, by 22S majority.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

less than thirty have been killed. | think.
however, that ut least twenty of them have
been sent TO their eternal rest, / rode
through the chappnrals, and round number
of their dead bodies, not yet cold. The fen
lures, in every instance, were composed and
tranquil-lyirg upon their backscyes closed,
and feet crossed. You would have suppos-
ed them sleeping but for the CORY stream
which bedewed the turf around them. In
some instances, after the vital spark had fled
in the overflow of demoniac vengeance, the
carbinc ball dashed out the brains Of It's clay
ey victim"
These men of the Arkansas regiment, so
blood thirsty when unarmed men, women
and children were to be butChered in cold
blood, so brave when there was no danger,
so calous aud dead to all the instincts Of hui
manity--were the first to fly ignobly from the
fhce of danger-to desert their fellow sol
diers when pressed by overwhelming num-
bers, and to leave them To what they deemed
certain death! 1t wus the Arkansas troops
which fled to Saltillo, and reported, falsely
and basey, that Gen. Taylor was in full re-
treat! --.Nei0 York Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
Smiths GeCgraDhy.

ETAVlNG had quantity Of Smiths Quarto
H. Il Geography consigned to ns--wc will sell
the same to merchants in any section Of the
State where they are in use, at Wholesale pri-
ces. Also, for sale, Smiths small Geography .
which Is recommended by the county Super
intcndent for this county.
l.. JEWTTT {. co.
ST Johnshurv, March, 1877 5OJf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
ESTATE OF JOHN MOORE, 20.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Caledonia, SIS


At Probate Court holden at the Probate Of
flee in DanvilIc, in said District, on the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1877,
Jarvis jEWETT, Administrator Of the
81 Estate of John Moore, %, late OF Barnet,
in said district, deceased, presents to the Court
here his petition in writing, setting forth the a.
mount Of debto due from said deceased, OF the
charges Of administration, and of the value Of
The personal estate, representing that the per-
sonnl estate is insufficient TO pay said Geb,s
and charges, and praying the Court here to
grant hin license to sell the whole OF the real
estate Of said deceased, for the purpose of de-
charging said debts and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is ordered by the Court here that said appli-
cation he heard and decided al n Probate Court
to he holden at the Probate Office in Danvjllc
aforesaid, on the I2th day Of AIay, A. ID. lS+7,
at / o'clock in the afternoon; and that said
Administrator cause all persons interested to
be notified OF said application, and OF the time
and place d hearing, by publishing copy of
this order three weeks surccaayely in the Cal
edonian, newspaper printed AZ St Johnsbury,
in said district, all OF which publications shall
be pre- vious To the time of hearing.
507w3l Attest, NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
Movements Of Gen. Scott.

Gen, SCOTS Dispatches came to hand too
late 10 be published this week. They are
long and less interesting than the account we
publish to day oi''hc capture Of Vera Cruz,
only as they give yery minute accounts Of
the transaction. In his DispSich under date
of March %, he says that he had commenced
organizing an advance into the inferior. ms
may have been delayed few days waiting
the arrival ofadditional means of transports
ton. In the mean time joint operation, by
land and water, was to be made upon AlyerL-
do. No lateral expedition, however, would
interfere with the grand movement toward
the Capital. The Charleston Mercury says:
Gen. Scott has shown great promptitude in
following up his victory a sufficient force
TO take Alverudo was Immediately dispatched
under Gen. Quitmah. The main army, it is
supposed, would take up the line of march
for the City Of Mexico by way Of the Castle
of Pcrotc. Its force is full 10000 electives.
4 battle was expected at Punte del Ray, a
strong pass, unless it could be turned, ofwhich
there are good hopes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
Tho M.,rNafc.

BRIGHTON MARKE Monday, April 70.
Reported for the Boston Traveller,
At market, $40 beef cnttl', g yoScs work
ing oxen, 80 cows and calves, 1909 sheep, and
about 1000 Swine.
Beef Catlle-Extra, 81 81; first quality G 10;
second and third qualities. from $50 to G,25.
Working OXcu--Saes ntSSA, SO, lb2& 1870,
Cows and Cllyes-Sacs at 81, %, -, 30.
Shecp-sales Of lots 81, -, 3,%.' and 4,25.
Swne-At wholesale A. for sowj and 81 for
barrows. Atrctail from 81 to &c per ID.
BOSTON MARKEl-Apri' 4.
BEEF-Extro mess, 10 50 a Is, Ness 2 30
10, No. l.lO,00 Il 1850; prime, cr,y, . 90 ~
$50; navy II 90 ii 80
PORK-Extra clear Is 5Oa 10; clear II 30 4
Is 90, mess 10 90 10 80; prime 10 30 il 90.
LABD-Boston 10 4 II, south & west, y 92ll
BUTTER-Storc - a lG, shipping i2i,
family IL q -.
CHEESE-ncw milk = a o. four meal 3 = 6,
FLOUR-lioward street : - = GO: OAi,,
79ia 90, Western Canal, 81
CORN-Ecllow,rnund lC2 a 1903, Fat co 4
white 30 90.
OATS-southern-l 10, northern, 70 30.
BEANS--White, 80 300.
WOOI-Thcrc is good demand for dpuics-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

A LESSON. Cowardice and cruelty are
Always close allies. And of this general
uI'h' some recent incidents, afford a peril
n men, and striking proof While our army
was WAS ehcnmpod at Aqua Nueva, before the
battle of Buena Vista, Young man named
SH,olq!"t, from Arkansas, was murdered by the
MeX!!cans, and his body treated with inhu-
manIty Characteristic of the rohber bands
W'ich lntest the country. The Arkansas rol-
"nteerS, to the number of thirty or over. re-
solved upon vengeance, and went out to the
100. OF thS mountain to which the peasantry
OF Aqua Nueva had fed, and commenced nm
' maIScr'nal1atc slaughter ofthe poor creatures
who had fled thither for safety! Ofthis most
lnhuman deed, Il correspondent ofthe St
Louis Republican says:
T.. mo act of inhuman cruelty, perpetrated
Wy desperate robbers, can excel the work of
{es'erday, committed by our soldiery. God
SHOWS how many Of the unarmed peasantry
<'aye been sacrificed to atone the blood ofpoor
''o'quit The arkansas regiment say not
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

4 LIBERATION. This certfe7 chat I have
A. given my son, D. AFRO A r. Sly, histimc,
with liberty to transact business foc himself,
from this date shall claim noro Of Iris earn.
ngs, nor pay any debts of his contracting.
JOHN SLY.
Rycgatc, April :, 1877. GG7w3. o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

THEOPHILUS CIRCUIT, JR. ESTATE.
rg He subscribers having been appointed by
X the Hon. Probate Court for the District
Of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, exam
inc and adjus, the claims and demands OF all
persons against the Estate OF Ihrophitus
Grout, ir. late of Kirby, in said District, dc
ceased, Represented insolvent; and the term of
six months from the 18th day Of March, A. D.,
ls47, being allowedb by said Court TO the credi,
tors OF said deceased TO exhibit and prove their
respective claims before us--Dp hereby give
notice that we will attend to the duties of
our appointment at the dwelling house of wild
ow Hannah Grout, in said Kirby, in said dis
trict, on the last Saturday of May, 1S47, and
on the second Saturday of September, 1917, at
10 clock forenoon, on each of said days.
ALBERT w BURROUGHS, Commits
JAMES CHURCH, sioncrs.
Dated at Kirby, this 7th day ut April,
lS47. r1G1w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17

Herds Graso and Glover Seed,
W. OR sale b. T. JEW EFT 8. CO.
& March 81, 1877. 5O5tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-17
VERA Cruz
cantured, and also the Castle
of San Juan d'UIIoa.

The following intelligence was brought TO
cosacola by the United States ship Prince
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
Johnson VS. Olham and his friends.

u learn with regret that strong ground OF clsi
uoneerlng with some friends % my competition, Jud
oldham, is the cry of ''famly and Offices" My fam
are easily counted if preceding part of this add
Is read ! do not consider the matter Of much eonsI
quencc. Nor do regard the objection either trr|
or magnanimous. have disposition TO retort or q
Ter INTO small squabbles OF that But Ex-senator AS
icy were IN pursuit of the Jndge, he would tell the Pay
nc, he las had for young man ordinary share; ta
ne is nov Supreme Judge fora term of six years. on
three Of which have EXPIRED that he is provided y
most honorblys for three years TO Gomez that q
seeking TO step into my shoes and that wilAall
tkis noise abott rotation in office 1T means merely wv
them, Ito ro4ate (thc judge from one te ano'h'
--Johnsons ADDRESS.
The above extract will show how Johnson rei,s15
the idea of Judge Oldham's appearing in the Icy LEY
pushed out by his friends" Johnson has deciats
bow could the Jadge have the iemerity, TO penn" ,h
renos TO push him out,' when johnson was u. -, I -
noid' And, what is nore that they should add 70 ''.
onence by taking of "lahly Offices" johnson r. -
tends not TO be in pursqib Of the Judge but hI
u senator Ashly was in pursuit of him, ne "oue c
tnus and So Well, if this be not the Io"cst sph .h,
OF an attempt tc make upon the 'Is I.s;s7 thc
agent. We do not know what TO call u, ,,nnd a
shaiiowest attempt at "whipping the oe'"
stump, that we have ever witnessed vs "he
NO doubt Johnson tells the truth when no oeiccs,
learns with regret that the cry Of iamy sSs COM
Is strong ground of eicctioncering in iaVof " -
Petitors. Ark. Democrat.