davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
Passumpsic Bank.

THHE Stockholders Of the PaFsumpso Bank
L are notified that an SsscBsmcnt of Twenty
Dollars on a share has been laid on the capital
stock Of said Bank, payable on or before the
iI7tir-tzy--u N 7tTrTtt HuTr-
BY vote of The Stockholders Of said Bank
at a meeting held at ST. Johnsbury Hotel on
the 10Th day Of February instant, It was a.
greed that the above assc ssmc mt should De- paid
on the 9TH day Of Apfil next
HENRY KEYES,
BARRON MOULTON,
r. II. CHASE,
CALVIN MORRILL,,
HARRY BAXTER,
JOHN BACON,
Up. FAIRBANKS
ST. Johnsbufy, Feb %, 1850. 657w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
Agency of DR.. 8. s. Fitch's
CELEBRATED MEDICINES,

FTSED by him with such distinguished sue.
~ cess in the cure of Coughs, C0Rsunp.
tion, Cdtarrh, asthma, Heart Diseases, Dvs.
prpsia, 6'onorrhgd, Piles, Female Complaints,
SC &c also,
Dr. S $. Fitch Abdominal Supporters ,Shoul.
der Braces, lnhnling Tubes, and Lectures on
Consumption, and the Art of preserving Life
and Health 10 Old Age, &c. &c.
J. &. BI>GuAM, st, Johnsbury, is agent for
the above and keeps them constantly on hand
IJ@Dr. Fitch's &c uide Book TO- In Yalids ,and
Dire ctions for Promoting Health, and Instruc-
tons TO Mothers, in the management of Chill.
dren. many be mad, grNtutously, by calling
for IL at the Store az above, An extremely
valuable Book 6tlyI'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
STATE or VERMONT

Caledonia County, NJ.
To The Hon Supreme Count next % be- hnl-
den % Danville witian aud fuT said County
on the 80 Tuesday Of August next,
I,OMEB Louisa II, Hutchinson, of D.
u Johnsbufy, IN said County aud shows ~
lhe Court that on the sd day Of January, a
d., 1889, she WA duly married ~ Orlando w.
Hutchinson then and until recently NJ Faid
IL J0hnsbufy, by Jouy DiCkefman, Esq D
Justice Of tho Peace that she ever lived With
her sad husband iu tie strict Performance ~
all he's marital dnlpa uRt,l 'HI &" ~, ths l4'h
day Of June, a D. lsip, wfun the sad %
landn abandoned your petitioner at tad ~
1ohRsbury, aud hath ever since been liyng
with aud having adulteTnus lntrrnoufse WIN
one Harriet Hqnrit, tn wit, al said - Johns
bury, and ~ wit, az ilRHey, IN the Province
OF Canada, aud that said ORLANDO hath nov
absoonded with the Sad Harriet liuuctl a.
parts unknown ia hr -ffnglneg u Canada
holding out the said Harriet 10 be hiH lawful
wife, regardless Of h,a marriage relation With
your politionef land she would further shoW
that there were lef IN her care aud custody
two minor children Offspring Of herself aud
the said Orlando since Their aaid marriage
and for the causes aforesaid she doth pray that
she may have granted unto her bill Of d.
v0roo ffom the said Orlando, and that she have
dceTred a. her alimony ci the Estate OF The
said Orlando and also that the guardianship
OF hhia minor tHNhI'H NN hAhlEN'" NH'" W
with suitable provision aud order for Their
maintenance aud support,
LOUISA n HUTCHINSON
~ Johnsbuty, Dec ~, l-ip,
Gao, G. CAHoos, Attorney,
STATE or VERMONT,
Caledonia County, 49,.
1T having been made 10 appear 10 me that
i the foregoing libel for q divorce may fail
Of service on the said Orlando w llu'ehin.
SOS, he having gone 30 parts unknown beyond
the roach Of process Of this Slato--lt b there.
foro ordered that be- be- notified o. appear be-
fore said Court and answer "a the same, by
publication ofthc substance Of said libel and
this order three weeks sucecHayrly IN the Cal
cdonian, n newspaper printed At said 81
Johnsbufy, the last publication 20 be AZ least
SO weeks before said third Tuesday IN Augus,
Dated al DanVilic, this i2th day Of Dcccm'
Der, A. u 1919. LUKE z POLAND,
G57MIl Judge Of The Sup Court.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
LOUISA u diuitiilNhoN
~ Johnsbuty, Dec ~, l-ip.
Gao, G.. CAHoos, Attorney,
STATE OF VERMONT,
CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN !

LNOR Sale, a small Farm, consisting Of 70
II acres Of Land, lying abou; iths Of nile
north of Lyndon Centre. on the road leading
To Burke and Sutton Sad farm y well icnc'
ed aud waicrcd, with good lot Of hard wood,
hcmlock and spruce ilmbcf, and within less
than one hundred rods Of good saw mill
There 10 also dwelling House aud Barn, with
a shed attached 10 each, aud will be sold low
u l.. DtCKERMAN
Grutrr, Jam ~. tE5n 653wq
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
From. the ChronotYne

From the Chronotypo.
10 Consumption prevails az matters are, and
picks OF the best and prcittcst of ur, in our
prime. In this state of things we must do the
best we ean,picco and patch up the web oflifc,
with journeys, voyages and medicines, OF
all the medicine we know of, DR. Wistar =
"BaiSGm IF Uhd Cherry IL what We first rec.
ominend WchnVe in our ofcc livinE,proof of
it's efficacy who, but for IL, would have been
beneath the sod long ago. The inventor
of this medicine, DR. WstAr, was n man Of
science, of humanity, and undoubtedly pre-.
pzrct rtc remedy ia IL JcEt Torn, aud The
public may rely upon Mir Fowlc for the gcnu.
inc article.
-fu Fuurttirs.=Fron1- the great trsrfuiurss of
this medicine the proprietor would respectful
ly Recommend II as general Family Medicine
aud advise every family To keep 1t constantly
by them, as !! wi! 10, only De found much su.
pcrior 10 the Cough Mixtures IN common use,
but likewise much more safe for either chill.
dren or adults.
Ii not only emcnatrs from regular physio
ian, but has also been tested In all the com
plainls ior-whIch II ~ Recommended t-t-
not my intention, therefore, either to cloak IL
in mystery, or in any way deceive the public
by ovcrrating its virtucSi ON the contrary,
shall simply endchvor 10 give a briefstate me n
of its usefulness, and hattct myself that tI
surprising efficacy will enable me to furnish
proofs OF its virtues, as will satisfy the most
ncrcdulous, that consumption may and ''edH
De cHred, if this medicine be resortcd 10 in
time,
Be careful and get the genuine Or Wistar'
Bdisdm Of Wiid Cherry
The genuine signed | Butts on the wrapper
For sale by J. &. Bingham St. Johnsbuty
Plain J, Flint, ST Johnubury Centre l.. p
Parks, Passumpsic, and dealers in medicine'
generally.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
Book Agents Waited,

Two travel m .Noie England, 10 obtain sub
u sefiptions for the most popular aud spien.
did PICTORIAL WORKS Of the day. I'm
tefpGsing men can earn from 30 10 20 dollars
per month
Agents also wanted 10 sell ilaywHrds Ga.
Fottecrs Of ferHOHf, New Hampshire, and
MassAGhgsgttz. ll,,ssfat
For further information, address (poat paid)
HORACE WENTWORTH, No 2,
Canal Block, CenualaL Lowell, Mass.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
Farm for Sale.

UNiE subscriber offers hrs farm for safe i,
Il ~ situated on the road leading from ST
Johnshury Plain to North DHnyllc-abouI
half way between the two places. II consists
Of 30 acfcs--ls OF 20 acres ofcKccllcnt mead
ow-about 10 acres of woodland-the remain
der pasture and tillagc.
The buildings are suitsbla for the place
Then ntc-h hnuL 1000 -Au.lt- niaalea, ,And-A
young apple orchard, with good quantity
Of cedar TIMBER, on the farm.
The farm can be adyanngeously divided
and the whole OF part IL offered for sale
Terms OF payment made easy
The farm ~ better known as hc old Melvin
Farm,
john CuSHMAN.
st Johnsbury, Aug. 10, lsig. O2Ju
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16


Railroad from Boston 10 WoHs Riror. and TO
Burlington, n Through Tieketsto stations
on ho Pasampsic and The FcrmoHf Central
Railroads
SULLIVAN RAILROAD-wI srER An.
uANcTuENr. JAS. |, 1850.
CARS leave Boston from Fltohburg Rail
~ road Depot, by way Of Groton Junction,
Fitchbufg, Kccnc, Walpoie aud Windsor, at
.3OAN, aud arrive at Wells RFcrost , -
mud AZ huntington At 6.iO p n.
Cars leave Boston for CharlcstoWni CT6fc-
mont and Windsor ut 80 and II N, aud ar.
rive At Windsor at l.l5 aud 30 IN
Cars leave Wells River at $50 aud Bur,
lington at q 30 n, and by way OF Windsor
arrive IN Boston at d NJ.
Cars leave Windsor at .Ij and - 10, and
arrive IN Boston at2i and q p II.
New York passengers connect at Groton
junction and WAlpole.
Stages leave Wcllp River on arrival of Cars
from Boston, for ST. Johnsbury, Stanstcad,
Derby Line, NC &c
Stages leave Burlington each morning( sun
days cxcepted) for Montreal, sc. &c.
freight TtainH leave and arrive al BOSTON
datiy.
Cattle Train for POrtcrs each Tuesday
THOMAS $. WILLIAMS,
Sup't Sullivan Railroad.
Charlestown, N H., Jan !, 1850. 652u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

Ammanoosuo RIVER "a miles below Bath VII.
lagc, aud one mile above Woodyilc. On said
farm IL fine lot Of growing White Oak Tim.
bcr aud also llcmlock, and some Pine TIN,
bcr NJ well as an ample supply Of fire Wood
The terms of sale will be payment Of 4 the
purchase money on delivery Of the dccd-a
credit with security for the balance 10 suit the
purchaser, az may be agreed, PossrsHiop CIV.
en- on the first Of April neat
JAMES HARRIS, Adm'r Of said
a Harris Estate,
February ~, ls50.
Thn Auhaes4bsE- vii slso s,-ii at auction utthr
above time aud place, various articles Of Per.
sonal Property, consisting of Hausshoid FUR.
niturc, Farming Toois, ToO good Coirs ono
Sdote. Slttghs, Wagon4, &c %c, for cash on
delivery. f!67wIl IA MES HARRIS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

but am growing prosy. am so al tines
and if find il oppressive or dull seek the
company ef ladies, They are an infaiitbie
remedy. beautiful woman will throw
the into perfect fapruTes. I have often
been desperately in love at FIRST sight, but for
dunute circumstances have as yet prevented
me from slipping my head into tho nePse of
matrimony. will give you little account
ofmy last escape.
II wac oae ofJune . lovelicst nights. (Isnt
that the way stories begin y The summer
sky was gemmcd with stars, and the silver
moon wus walking her diamond .bcgirt path.
waY~up toward the zcneth. On the horizon =
rim were floating white clouds, appearing like
ahe paviIions OF spiritswho were holding their
watch over the reposc OF earth. In the west,
The gorgeous hues Of sunset, purple and gold.
and Gre, had not yet faded into. the darker
rtirts OF even, but fingered after their glory
had departed, like the light of beauty which
stays awhile as fin mockery after death s
Hignet IL on the brow. 1t wGs on such nigh,
as this, that strolled down TO the beach to
watch ihe Fippes as they danced TO the shore,
10 count the stars Trembling ia their ocean
mirror, to bear my brow TO the cool breeze
from the sea, aud TO feel wSthin sne a spirit in
unison with the spirit of beauty above, be-
meath and around There was an inspiration
IN the scene, and had become well nigh in.
ioxicaied with its surprising loneliness, when
to my surprise, and joy, discovered a female
{my judgement was based upon the fact that
che wore Petticoats, )reclining upon q massive
cock, and apparently, like me, entnptured
eiil the .9ene f1w ny heart bounded al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
Adminlstrator's Sale of
REAL ESTATE.

Dl virtue Of a license from the Hon Court
ID Of Probate for Grafton CO the subs, rider
will sell at public auction on Saturday hs lbh
81 .NaTd Hc1ii at 10 o'clock, A, NJ, on the
pfemiscs, the llomestrsd FARM u Absaom
Harris, late Of Bath, IN said County, deccasrd
said Farm consists of about 100 Acres of Land
with good buildings on the same, good and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
Nichols q McGaGey

NTTOuLD say TO their friends Asd ihc pub.
w lio, that they have purchased the Store
lately occupied by Messts Bems 4 Dcnison,
at Lyndon Centre, where they have on hand
large and extensive asaortWcnt Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
LAMP OIL.

A PEW handled gallons LAMf on,
n which We will cell chap jeT Cash
FULLER a. co.
Lyndon, Jan. ~, 1850 bi3u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
GENUINE OLD DR.. L4COB TOU.NS
ENDS S.1RS,1P.7RTLL.i

Thiss so prepared, that all the inert prop
critics of the Ssrsaparilla root are first removed,
every thing capable of becoming aeid OF Of
fermentation, is extracted and rejected. then
every particle of medical virtue Is secured To-
a pure and concentrated form and thus II .
rendered incapable of losing any Of ito vauai
and healing properties. Prepared IN this way
it IN made the most powerful agent ~ The
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-19
The Yan,res DOoalars.


Names are not things exactly, but every
body knows they are matters Of some i'm
portance in the affairs of life. The very
first account, given us of Adams eloquence
states that he was engaged in the very
useful employment Of bestowing names,
Recently, a certain historical society IN
" the big Norard", thinking the United
States" an unephonious title for this Yam
kee Land, or hat il was unsuitable in some
Other respect, proposed to change to Yam
kee-doodle-dom.
These references are made, in order TO
show our readers that names have been res
garded as matters oil consequence from
'the good old days of Adam and Eve" down
to our own degenerate times. Thus forti-
fed by precedents of the highest authority,
we have undertaken ourself TO make a
small experiment in nomenclature, and
hope the result of our lsbors may prove ac-
ceptable to "Southern men with Northern
principles" as well as to the public gener
ally.
The gentlemen aforesaid, who have
placed themselves upon the f%reesoil plat
form, object TO being called "soaptails," be-
cause it implies that they are a slippery
set, and cannot be held to their pledges.
When designated as "submissionists, they
become perfectly furious, and sometimes
"speak daggers" TO- those who apply the
name. They would like TO be called "Un-
i%onists," as they consider it a word Of mag
ic power; but that does not distinguish
them sufficiently from ourselves, as we are
all in favor OF the Union, ii i: can be made
to observe the principles OF the Conslitu'
ton.
AS the conductor Of a public journal, We
have felt ourselves pelplexed with those
difficulties Tor some time; and we know
not how long the embarrassment would have
continued, but for "the great Union meet.
ing" lately held in the City Of New Or
leans. AS Yankee tricks and New Eng
land sentiment seemed conspicuous in all
the arrangements and in all the speeches
on that occasion and as " Yankee Doodle''
was the constant burlhen oftheir song, and
seemed, whenever played, to awaken the
most enthusiastic cheering, it suggested
to us the idea Of calling our Union-loving
friends, YANKEE ooDLERs.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-19

The following article was intended for our
Inst issue, but was omitted BY the publisher
in making up bis form.
During our absence, a communication APP
peared in our columns, over the signature Of
"landoIph,' concerning the late Union meet
ing az this place. We deem it due to our
self to say, TINT the article INDUCED IN q sever
ity OF criticism, which we do not approve =.
We have always thought i best to treat our
opponents with kindness and courtesy, how
ever much we may differ with them.
We make this remark without intending any
reflection on the gentleman, whom we left in
charge Of our paper. He takes a different
view Of these things; and believes that error
may be very properly and effectively assailed
Ny directing the weapons OF criticism %inyec'
tive, and ridicule against its supporters. He
had 4 right to act upon his own views, and we
certainly have no complaints to utter.
With al the gentlemen, commented on BY
Randolph, we are on terms Of social inter
course and for some Of them we cherish sen ii
ments Of friendship.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-19
General FOoto ana the Southern rool

General FOote and the Southern FrecS.
Our readers will remember that Gen.
Foote asserted in his speech here that the
principal Editor of the "Southern Press"
was an abolitionist not FIVE years ago and
that he (Gen. Foote) could pr ope il.
We remarked in our next issue lhereaf-
ter that we placed no confidence whatever
in Gen. Foote'S statement, and we further
stated that VIC would take some pains to
get accurate information on this subject
from a friend in Cincinnati, who had the
means Of ascertaining the truth or talsity
of the charge.
As yet we have not received that inror-
nation, but when 1t does come, we have
not a single particle Of doubt that it will
be found that Gen. Foole has not stated
the Truth in the matter, or any thing akin
10 the truth.
The Editor oil the "Soulhern Press" has
himself noticed this SANDER upon his fair
fame and thus nails it to the Counter,
A CALuMNY.- The Independent, a sub
mission paper printed at Aberdeen, Mis-
sisslppi, contains the following
ELLwooD FISHER AN ABoLITioNIsT,-
Gen. Foote, in the course Of debate last
Monday with Judge Gholson, seeing him
read from the Southern Press 10 support
his assertions, declared that five years ago,
Ellwood Fisher, its principal editor, was a
rank aboIitionist and he could prove it!
We could hardly suppose Gen. Foote
capable Of making such a statement, or the
editor Of the Independent of misunder-
standing him so much as to relate so plain
" what was not said. The allegation is
utterly untrue.
Since 1882, long before abolition began,
the senior editor has been a uniform and
decided political friend OF Mr. Calhoun,
and for more than ''live years. was an in
innate personal one. And has invariably
written, voted, spoken, and acted in oppo-
sition 10 The abolilionists since that secI
arose.
As FOR Gen. Foote. we have noticed him
but little, because we considered his course
and opinions Of very little consequence
his mUltitudinous speeches in the Senate
letters IN the papers, addresses from thu
stump, and the puas he has received from
the allied aggressors and submissiouisls, t
The contrary Notwithstanding. We care
therefore, very little about what he says OF us
[Southern Press.
Again in his paper Of the 9Th December h
deyotes a long article to this assertion of on
yeracious Senator and denies most emphatical
ly that he has euer been an aholitionist eithe
rithin Mc last fire gears, OF any other perio
cfhis life. H.
Nowif Senator Footc does not make good hi
Insertion by furnishing the proof, all HONORABLE
men will know what reliance is to be placed i
bis statements
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-19
union Meetingg at Enc sMornrd.N

Our Union friends are the most easily
satisfied, and best natured personages in
the world.
The North may appropriate to them
selves all cur territorial acquisitions, their
Legislatures may pass laws obstructing
the recapture Of our fugitive slaves, and
their citizens may not only refuse to give
aid in enforcing the Fugitive Slave Bill,
but actually exert all their influence a.
gainst its enforcement; yet after a while
they get up a big Union Meeting in Bos-
ton, New York, CINCINNATI, OF som other
abolition City, and pass some right pretty
Resolutions making specious profession:
80 &c, and forthwith the Submission
Journals are in erstacies, about Ire mode.
ration and patriotism Of the North.
The North may do as they please, de
prive US Of all our rights, refuse to execut,
a plain law for the recovery Of our runa
way slaves, YET if they will only get up
meeting and pass a few patriotic Resolves
(Which they are resolrei never to enforce
our acquiesciDg Uuion friends are perfect
" delighted.
These "Union' demonstrations NortI
are all humbug, and are only designed t
gull aud deceive The South.
They cheat US and we make the welkiI
ring with "p%atriolic r~ejoicings" at III
cheat.
.surely the pleasure IS Il grent
OF being cheated a. to cheat"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-19
Communicated,

lately found, in an obscured corner OF
nv escrutOir the following tasteful lines on
sthe composition of a kiss'. They seem
not 10 have been credited to any o BY
the paper, fom which they were clippedj
but | think they were written by the author
of the love-inspired lines TO Genevieve.-
They certainly possess much merit, and
are not altogether unworthy Of the sub
iect to which they are devoted. The kiss,
in its various aspects, has always been a
f~ayorite theme with pcets2 but | never re-
member to have seen full justice done to
it ever by the most elevated Of the tribe.
It nav be that this, unlike all other topics,
is one on which man feels TOO much TO be
eloquent.
Since the blissful hour, when Ewes
pure and %sinless lips received the first
impress of love from her devoted lord, a
mysterious veil seems to hEe enveloped
the whole subject and this may have
contributed to the singular interest, which
it has always and every. where inspired
Some have supposed there exists a con-
nexion between the lips and The heart;
and they thus account for the fact, that a
kiss is universally regarded as the highest
evidence Of affection. Be this as it may.
anatomy does not yet number, among its
discoveries, tie nerve or other CLAIM, by
which the "elixir of delight" is conveyed
from the kissed lip TO the flattering heart.
But here is the poem, TO which / allude;
and from which | have too long detained
you. ANACREON.
THE COMPOSITION OF A KISS.
Cupid, if storying legends tell Alright,
Once framed a rich elixir Of delight
A chalice DER love-kindled fame he fx'd
And in il necter and ambrosia mix'd:
With these the magic dews, which evening
bIings,
Bruse'd from the italian star by fairy wings
Each tender pledge Of sacred faith he join'd
Each g~entler pleasure of the unspotted mind
Day>dreamers, whose tints with sportivt
brightness glow,
And Hope, the blameless parasite Of woe.
The eyeless Chemist heard the process rise
The steamy chalice bubbled up in signs;
Sweet sounds transpir'd, as when tn ena
mour'd dove
Ponrs tho soft murm'ring Of responsive love
The fn,sl'd work might Envy blame,
And ''Kisses'' was the precious compound
named.
With half the god his Cyprian mother bIest
And breath'd on woman's %lovelier lips til
rest.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-19


FuGrTIvE SLAVES AT THE NoRTH.-A
phamphlet published at W ashington es-
Inmates the number Of slaves who have es.
capped fFom The South, in the last forty
years, at 81 1924, or 10000 annually, and
the total loss $27,730,S 500. The main Fl.
ement in determining these results in the
difference between the actual increase Of
the free black population of the North from
one census TO another, and what the in
crease would have been, had it been con
fined TO natural causes. The author states
that the slave population Of the South
doubles once in 30 years, THAT the free
negroes of the North and West double
once in 40 years from the natural increase
alone,-that the free negroes OF the South
are the most stable and least migratory Of
any class Of population In the United
States, leaving out Of question their mi
grafton to other Slave States,-that con.
slderably more Of the fee migrate from the
free States 10 the Slave States. than from
the Slave States to the Free States-aud
that forty-nine fftieths Of all native ne.
groes OF the Slave States no are found in
the Free States were fugitive Slaves when
they left the Slave States.-BaH, Sun.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-19

"The gentleman, who had charge Of the
Madisonian a week or two past" expresses
himself satisfied with the Creole's rctractinn
of the word 'blOckguardism,'' as made in the
last issn of that paper. He would also state
since this act of justice on the part of the Gre
ole-that "therc was nothing in the columns CT
the Madisonian, while subject to his control"
which was intended to be personally offensive.