davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-03
The Union Par!y h iIl 5..

The Union party in Mississippi has accoH. pI;9h-
ed he end of its formation, if ever had my, and
is now but Union of whigs and Il 6w democrats
for the sake of spoilS. The Legislature lstely
elected whig to I'LL out the unexpired term of
General Davis, democrat for lie tull term. In
the mean time tie bugle is sounded for whig
State Convention 10 appoint delegates to wki5
national convention, and organize Tor the summer
campaign.
They have g:ined an advantage by the Union
movement They have got whig in the Senate,
which is rather strange phenomenon for MiSsis-
sipp A democratic convention was held in that
State the eighth of January. 1t was of
the largest and most enthusiastic conventions that
have been held. Delegates to Baltimore and
electors were appointed. A few days afterward a
small asSemblage of Union men, called together
by notices in whig papers, met al Jackson, Mas<is-
sipp and also appointed delegates and electors
This was for the benefit of the wings. and should
therefore be repudated by every democrat. The
Union party had now no object as we have said,
if it ever had any. Ii there had been a party
that really proposed secession, and it amounted to
even formidable minority, it would have neces-
sarily created the opposite Union party. But
the State Rights party, after the passage of the
compromise, repudiated the issue of disunion.-
The Incorporate language they had used, how
ever, gave occasion for the cry of g mad dog 3"
and they suffered the conse quences. All their
protcstations could nos relieve them OF the mpu-
taioA. They were, however, no more dsunion-
lists than Kentucky and Virginia were in 1899.
They were, and are now, just about such demo
Gratis grew about here iii those days.
We have always regarded such the Simon
Pure, and have not changed ocr opinion of them.
The remedy they assert for the wrongs of federal
power is legitimate, only it is of tie heroic order.
The medicine is good in its place, but diaer
about the diagnosis. Milder.r, medics are called
for let the heroic be reserved until il is needed
The political doctors of Mississippi only misjudg-
ed the case, not the rules of practice They only
went TOO far in the right direction. There is no
danger in the doctrine of State rights. 1t is to be
the salvation of this Union. 1t is in the opposite
doctrine hat the danger lies-.he tendency 70 con
solIdalion This government will tall pieces
when the interests of the parts sacritc,l o
the will of the whole.
We do not, therefore. FRY sfCsnd fol
ocralc d>>en>onr in Missi~>iII aud W., o.s.n
apprch,nd any There is 10 hing in e.
Fersonal telling 70 prevent an tneIc tI.0 ase
convention on,5hg 8tl-n1s. wss ,l.e re ~
tlon o the parry and will b.
by HE democratic press oi the q 81.
ui.on humbus being ieft 70 Eu3 g-ea
tht re- be any Tor IT, Louisg5ke IeE e,.4t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

cessfully in our behalf. Not one will. be
forgotten. Il cheersd our heart 10 see thai
our labors were appreciated by those whose
approval We mos, desire. Il shall be our
endeaVor in future 10 merit their approval.
Several names we're added 10 our list, and
several copies were ordered 10 be sent. dur.
ing ,he.compaign; TO friends in different paris
Of The county:
The Wing Central Committee was then
chosen, and, from all we can learn, a better
commillee could not have been selected.
Ii is composed Of the most active and inhu-
entail Wings in the counly--men whose in.
fuence will be fel. in the coming contest.
Considerable "noise and confusion" sue.
ceeded the appointment Of The Central Com.
mi.ee. They talked Of holding Mass meet.
ings in every township in the county, and,
if we mistake not, Mr.. Horton promised 10
address his fellow.ciiiLens a. all these meet
ings. We begin TO think "lhere's good
time coming"
Altogether we were very agreeably disap.
pointed-we had much better meeting than
we expected, and if we can Judge Of the fu-
,ure, from the manifestations Of Saturday,
old Meigs will be wide awake before the
election.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
The Democratic Contention.

A Democratic County Convention was
held in Pomeroy last Saturday,, a. which
county ticket, or par, Of ticket was nomi-
mated. We know nothing ot all Of the
convention except from street conversation.
Nothing official has been handed in. Whal
,objec, our Democratic friends expect 10
accomplish by this quiet course, it is impos-
sib'e for US 10 divine. We have stated
repeatedly, in public and private. that our
columns are open 10 them at all times. If
they choose to avail themselves Of our offer
--well--if not, just as we'll. The blame, If
any, resi- upon their own shoulders.
We understand that q, their convention,
the Democrats nominated Mr.. DAVID R.
JACOBS for Commissioner, and IlIRAN H.
SWALLOW for Auditor. From all we can
learn Of these gentlemen, they are both ex.
cellen. men--uncxceptionablo as to moral
character and standing in society. We
hope the Wing party will initiate their ex.
ample, and bring forward men equally good.
We feel sure they will do SO.
We already begin 10 feel proud of our
osilon, as a political editor in county
where the best men in both parties are Sc.
lecled as candidates for office-where an ir.
reproachabe character is made requisite
qualification for Office. We heartily despise
personal quarrels in political contests, and
sincerely hope we may have nothing Of the
kind in this county,. So far as We msy
have any influence, i. shall be psed in pre.
serving good feeling aid harmony among
all our cillzens. Our Poiilical opinions and
Preie.ences we intend 10 exprese sarlessly
and we expect those who differ 9TH us ,c
do the same. But we do no, consider our.
self justified IN getting up personal quarrel
with our neighbor, because he chooses to
use cream and sugar in his coffee and we
drink ours clear. We love discussion bu
hate quarre!ing.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Hotels.

On our first page may be found a communi.
ca.ion on The subject of building first class
hotel, TO which, we invite public attention.
Such building is much needed, and we
hope will receive The serious consideration
of our business men. We have wondered
why this suggestion was not acted upon
earer. Better late than never.
The writer, since his communication was
in type. suggests next Saturday afternoon
al TWO o'clock us The time of meeIing.-
Remember The lime, and give the call a
hearty response.
Speaking Of fhOlels, our young friend Alex.
ander Todd has taken possession of the
RiheldarGe House, after re.fuing it, and
changing the name. Ii is now called the
Vnlon House. Visitors who wish good ac-
commodalions, and kind treatment, will
find both by calling al the aforementioned
place. See advertisements.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Accommodation.

There is nothing 10 be gained by selfish.
ness, uni ess il be a diseased body and mind,
and The contempt of all liberal minded &c.
quainlances. On the contrary, men are
every day amassing large fortunes and gain
ing universal esleem By endeavorlng to
accommodate their neighbors. We Go not
propose TO bore you, patient reader, 10 the
extent of column to prove an axiom. We
simply desire TO say ,ha, Mr.. g. W. ALI.
SON, whom you all know acting upon the lib,
eral principle Of accommodation, has started
line Of hacks to convey passengers from
one poin, to another, through rain, mud,
dust, heat, cold, etc., between West Colum.
bia, and Coal-Ridge Mill. Nobody who
has experience on that route, will say this is
moi an accommodation. We pronounce il u
public benefit, and we call upon our citizens
TO show their appreciation Of j, by extending
to /. liberal patronage. For lime and
fare see bills.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

The Sons and Daughters Of Temperance
had pleasant little excursion on Tuesd ay
last. A boat load Of them wen, 10 Gallipo-
lis TO attend celebration there Of some
kind. They starred from here and returned
in high spirits, and Judging from their coun.
,enances the nexI day. one would think il
was not impossible 10 be merry and gay,
and friendly, "wilhou, the use Of wine."--
Business, alone, prevented us from being
one Of the number.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

Ttis now ascerlained iha, Mr. Reed Is
elscled from she Ssh dislrics 10 Maine. 10
Congress. BY sight hsadred majorityl 1t
viii also be remembered that this is Loco.
ioco, disIhct. having elected a member or
that class hoslately died. This election
Is important, as Il is the first verdict Of the
public on the nomination Of Franklin Pierce
BY the Democratic Convention. The pa
pers say that ,hes Locofocos were firing
cannon, and rejoicing generally over the
nomination, on the day Of the eleciion.--
But it did not prevail. The first gun is a
full broadside into the new hulk. Il is no.
the last by several shols.-Jornal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Oe7- Thanks TO Hons. B. F. Wade and
John Welch for public documents.
wing Mass Convention OF Meigs
County.

County.
Pursuant to previous notice, this Conven.
lion met al the Coun House in Pomeroy, on
The l4th August, at o'clock P. M, and
was organized by the appointment. Of STE.
PHEN TlTus, Chairman, and JAMES M.
EVANS, Secretary.
On motion,cJ. c. Cartwright, NJ. Boswor.h,
J. Giles, w. Reed, and R, G. Cook, were
appointed Commillee 10 prepare business
for The Convention.
While the committee we're in consultation.
on motion, Mr.. v. B. Horton addressed The
convention al some length.
The committee on business reported the
following resolutions +:
Resolved, Thatihe Wings If Meigs coun-
" heartily accept the nomination Of Scou
and Graham, and pledge them an earnest
and united support
Resolved, Tha, we support Gen. Scott,
lsl Because he is Whig- National and
! no, sectional in his views.
9. Because he is not only the Creates
J military captain Of this cgs, but because b,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Notices.

The Whig RevieO for Angus. is on our
liable. This is an excellent number Of a
most excellen. work. This Review is pub.
lished monthly at No. 100 Nassau.sl., N.
Y, by Champion Bssell Each number
contains niney.six pagesof reading matter,
and includes a porlroii Of some distinguished
man, usually selected from living American
statesmen. The Review sets forth and dc.
tends the principles Of the united Wing parry
Of ,he Union. Having, in lime pas,, enjoyed
an acquaintance with It's pages, we take
pleasure in recommending il to our Whle
friends in Meigs county, as work ever,
way worthy Of their patronage. Terms
single subscription, eS year. TO clubs oI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
VARIOUS ITEMS.

SALTiN IowA.--We learn from the Du-
buque (Iowa) Tribune, that specimens OF
beautifully crysIalized salt were recently
discovered about two miles southwest OF
that town, by some workmen. In grading
the road.,rack, the earth was removed from
some rocks, in crevice Of which the salt
deposit was found. piece weighing up.
wards Of one hundred pounds was taken out,
and it is belle we'd ,ha, salt spring exists a,
no grea. distance from the locality Of this
cryslalizalion, and that the water flows from
Il ,c the Mississippi by some heretofore un-
discovered channel. The specimen taken
out was ofexcellent qualify and remarkably
clear. Ht 1855 rc
ANOTHER CANDIDArE.--Mr. E. Kimball,
of New Hampshire, offers himself as can
didate for The Presidency. We presume he
intends to run on The Locofoco side, as he
says, "Commerce is the chief cause Of pau.
perism, and money is lis agent, therefore
money cannot be too scarce for The public
good" OF course, he will veto all river
and harbor bills, in order 10 destroy CON-
merce; and legisla,e against wealth in order
TO destroy money. Too much like Pierce
to make any impressions.
A SHARP FINANCIAL OPERATION. We
learn from reliable authority, says ,he Gin
cinnasi Gazette, that good funds, gold anc
Ohio Stale Bank notes, were pail into the
State Treasury from The county Of Medina
and they expected like funds back fol
school purposes, &C., but instead Ct "lht
hard" or The Safe Bank bills. The dsburse
men,s from the Locofoco county treasury
are made in the notes Of the Newport Safe
ty Fund Bankl Pretty business this fo
ant-bank hard money men dayton Gaz
The following..are the terms Of The Dis
,rict Court in the Seventh Common Plea.
District Of the third Circuit:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Whig State Convention.

In the Ohio State Journal OF Monday we
observe q call Of The Wing State Central
Committee for Grand Rally at Columbus
on The 9th Of September, The call will ap-
pear in our next. Get yourselves ready,
for large delegation is expected from this
county.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
The Scientific American, hos just been
received. See advertisement.
Whigs Attend.

Al a meeting Of The Scou and Graham
Club held or Tuesday evening i. was re.
solved 10 meet again this evening (Thurs.
day y al 8 o'clock. A fine time is expected.
and it is hoped every Wing who can posi-.
bly, make ii convenient will attend. Come
one, come all.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE,
DANIEL A. HAYNES, Of Montgomery.
YoR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
DAVID n. BEARDSlEY, of Cuyahoga
Thc Telegraph for One Calnpaign.

We wish every reading family in Meigs county
to become acquainted with the columns of the
Telegraph" hoping, thereby, to permanently
increase our circulation. We will risk their
judgment, if they can have fair opportunity 10
examine the paper thoroughly We wish, fur
themore, to acquaint the voters in this county
with the men and measures of the prominent po-
litcal parties; and we feel equally certain of a
large increase of Whig votes at the ensuing cleo
TONS
In view Of these facts, We have concluded to
receive subscriptions for the Campaign, commen-
cling with our next issue, and ending with the
last issue in November -four months) at the fol-
lowing rates.
Single copy 90 cents.
Five copies, to one address, s2e0
Ten $50
Twenty 500
Fifty 1900
One hundred 25.OO
The above rates but little more than cover the
extra expense Of printing and mailing; yet we
are anxious for reasons stated above to circulate
fve or six hundred more every week.
J Payments for the above must be made inva-
Tiably in. advance.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
strict Accountability.

"Gentlemen. You must return 10 rigid
system of accountability, and mold the pub.
lie officers respons,bleto The law, and con6ne
The expenditures within The limits Of the
appropriations previously made by Con-
gress."
So said Stephen A. Douglass in his Wash.
ing,on speech, as an argumentin favor Of
the election Of Pierce and King. To show
what is The "slric, accountability" Of Loco.
loco administration, 10 which Mr.. Douglass
is so anxious ID have US return, we annex
list Of some Of The public delaullers under
the TWO LocoIoco administrations of Martin
VI. 4 n " nj
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

The Morning Star Is the name 6 new
Whis paper, published a. Logan, Hooking
county, !. was started as Campaigner,
but received SO liberal support from the
citizens, thai the publisher has concluded to
establish ii permanently. James X. Roch.
ester is a. The helm. Success attend The en-
lerprize.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
ss,s87sos
Grand Tolal

This is pam fihe amour, Of The public
money pIundered under The operation Of The
same 'siricl accountability system Of which
,he Lucofocos are sill in favor. lfihepeo.
pie sill wan, some more evidences Of what
the bocof0cos mean by "sirict accountable.
~" in public officers, they can have them
10 order by elec,ing Franklin Pierce and
WIN. r. king. Cisretdr9 Herald,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-30

head on her husbands shoulder and cried
Then lifting her eyes and clasping her hands
she said, "Thv will, Oh Lord, be done .''and
went and sat down calmly by Lizzie's side,
and watched till she slept.
The poor little girl remained sleeping most
OF the next day. She would often wake and
ask tor water, but she then seemed hardly to
know where she was or who was with her
Her cousins, Alice and Celia, came to see her,
bnt She did not recognize them. and they
went away sobbing bitterly '.
Early in the night however, she awokc 4
seemed better She knew all about her. and
smiled on Them but said she must leave them
very soon. She told her father that she
wanted to hear him pray once more; and Mr.
Stone knclt down by her bedside, and asked
God to take safely home the little daughter
He had gwen them, and thanked Him tor
leaving her with them so long. Then Lizzie
said to her mother. "Will you sing me just
souoht me p" Her mother tried, but she
could not sing for weeping; and Lizzie said,
beautiful singing. Yet it seems to me shall
hear no voice so sweet as yours, mamma
WAY do Won cry? Only think, mamma, if |
should i've, now. how crooked and slckly |
>honll be. might be poor hunchback and
it not br better to bury up the crushed body
and let the pleasant grass grow over it, and
have new glorious body, such as the angels
have"
A. She spoke these words she smiled and
did not weep; but when.aflerwarlS, she asked
for faithful house-dog, and her pretty NAL
tcSe kitten, and they were brought to her. she
burst into tears. "Good-bvc, old Bose good
bye, Kitty" She said. Il cry, mamma, to
par, from these. because never shall see
them again, But YOU and papa will come to
Heaven before many wears: and You, too,
brothers. if Won are rood bows
y little while after this She sid. "Gcoryc.
rive nv love to Alice and Celia. and tell
them am clad kissed them so many times
last night. Eddie. take care of nv flowers.
and don't miss me too much in Your PLAY.
After lying very quiet some moments, she
again spoke and sud:
Mamma. ale the shutters open and has
the morning come very brightly"
NO. my dau-htcr." her mother answered.
it is still dark night."
"Oh. then" said Lizzie. it must he the
windows Of Gods beautiful palace | see, with
the pleasant Ii -ht shining through. am al
most there Good-bvc. mamma, and papa.
and brothers. good-hvr" And with a smile
spread over her face. Lizzie stretched out her
arms. looked upward and died,
When Lizzie lav in her coffin. that smile
was on her sweet face still-brirhter and
purcr than the white roses that Law upon her
Mrs Stone tried not to let her
tears fall upon it for she said, God has taken
back little angel He lent to me for few
years. and why should weep for my happy
.hi,d:"
e An IriShman was sued bv doctor for
the amount of his bill for medicine and attcn
lance. and Paddy being called upon to state
why he refused to payrcpIicd- "Why should
| pay Cor such stuff? The medicine was Of no
use 10 Me: sure he sent me two cmntics. aud
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-30
AUCTION,

HVIE subscriber VIII I'LL NJ Public Auction. ON the
L premises. "u SATURDAY. oct 80. at ten a.
clock. forenoon. I'LL the rc, estate of tn" la.r VIM
Srudr~'r of s.. I"lI!>L,,ry. Also. the r.Nrr>on
Of The widows dover.
l',t Of Corn in the car and Corn F",l,Irr:
Lat al uat> and Straw Household Furniture, and
"tlrr articles t." numerous I" mention.
ABEL. WILEY, Admir-.
-. Johns hurv. Oct j.. l>:i2 79iwa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-30
Summer Advancement,

IRAlNS leave Windsor at As and . 20 NJ
Il or on arrival "f the Cars from the Central and
Pas>ump>ic rad>-b"th Trains connecting at Bel
lows Fall. with the VI. Valley and Cheshire Trains
for New "rk via Springfield Hartford and L. R,,>-
ton via keenc. Ftclhurg. &c. arriving in Boston at
Las and $50 + M.:nd New York AT and / .30rM
Trains leave Bellows Fails for Charie>rowu and
Nlmi>orat ll.i5 and 51j T. VI. OF un the arrival
OF the New York and BOSTON Trains. both Trains
c"mnccln@at " In!~"r with Trains for or,jc!l>lurr
Montreal. Burlington, Montpelier. Well. River. y.
I"hn>hury. &c. Passengers hy thu route connect nj
Bellows Falls with the Trains "i the L. X l.. Il. L.
for Rutland Whitehall. SARATOGA and the West: the
most direct and dc-r;h" from the hte Hills
+" Saratoga. leaving i. bloomsbury or Well Eiv-
cr in the m"rnin" and t"rring2 hours ut Bellows
Fails arriving II Saratoga II 81 u.
" li-chhurG Trans c"ulIrct direct with the
Trains 'r Worcester. Providence land AT ,irotnn
Tor Lowell. Na-l.ya. Lawrence. Nc.
Stages connect - Charc>t"wn for Springfield
Pcrkin>yi!lr. South Reading &c.
u. \. GAGE. AGENT
Gor', storm. V, H. Mig l7.ls52 1871
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-30
FOR SALE,



III / r1nco'Ha and vI"Imv. A. follows:
\ hot sir Blast Furnace wiki toal hou,c>, fool.
r"'' amt oil" II !;'ld and the Ore HILL cupol,
f"'Hf"" and fiNturr. with PATTERN house. PATTERNS
Ia h. Nc y >t"n" E!ack>mirl'- shop ga feet lnp,,
with II forge and trii-!lamurr>. \ Iargr Force
with > iu'- md > hammers. y lwn->torv Machine
and " God shop 90 fee, long with new machinery
{" III" best quIlity and finish consisting, Of Wood
and iron flancr. Lathrs of warriors kl, Drillii ID,
Alchlmr>. Pres Punch. Circular Saw. &c.
y Saw NH with >huglc ularli,c. and Starch
NI with ~" dry HOUSES. \ first rate Gri-t NEIL
having The rn"!rrn Improvements, with run of
burr >'"rc> and | Of granite and lIoll-c, Barn ami
land adjoining.
y well cultivated! Farm. hayir. on it Il I!rg,. Store
!" dwelling houses. and c"nyemiru: Tavern llou>
~ i'"' l":i@. ~I'h Barns. Sheds g.
ABOUT SEQ" Icr''~ o.: Land. mostly tiluhrrrd
Mo. their whol,. stock %, Goods. CONSISTING of
Pig Bar aud Scrap Iron Hollow Ware and C>ting>
of viriou- kinds
The W'"A> are situated miles from the White
Mountains Railroad. on the Amm"moo-rrc. havirca
iir>t rate water power, and machinery Of tr latest
construction. The VEIN Of ore j. T.. the richest pr;al
~ and tor castings AMI bar iron l. un-urIa>-c,l
The above will he, >oi to.eIcr. or in ut> t. suit
purchasers "n r,.>prlh.r terms Fuy further ,,;r.
fI'ul;sr- apply t" ELISHA MACK. Salem. To
THOMAS SPOONEE. A@rnt.
At the Works.
Au"'Is' 30. ISL ,Ssw1,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-30
To the Travelling Public.

NiiE undersigned respectfully informs h> friends
Il and the travelling public generally. that he ha,
purchased the well known TAVERN STAND At
Danvlllc Green, Formerly occupied hv Horace Ev-
ans and more recently hy Cbarl,. y,r,,a,.. ,Iaro
ne designs TO kcepa first rate House of Entertain
ment for man and beast He would also further
say that he intends /" repair and thoroughly retit
the house. I" render it, still more connndious
and convenient Hotel than il now is. Bv strict at
tenti"n to tn" wants of travellers and bv reasonable
charges IN all cases. he hopes I" merit aud receive
the public patronage. JOSEPH PRESTON.
Danville. April %, 1852 77o;f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-30
Scientific Evidenced,

Baron l.irhig iii hi celebrated work ur -, s.
chemistry. say: I'm artificial ,li.-,.>--,.. g.
anlla-"n> /" IT," Gastric .Iu',.. NAV Tee, read
pare! from th" nuc"iI- membrane of tie. So.
OF the OK. in which vari"u~ articles off.d -.
amt c"">. vii! To-" >"itru"i. changed. and dio,,-
,'u~t III the same manner - They would b.. II
human stomach
Gall "n the Agent, and get descriptive r;rr
@ra-l>, "yiIi" ARG amount 81 scientific ,l..
similar :" tie above. trGr1hcr with rr;,r,,
Imarkabc cur,~ from al. l,art> oi Ike. ,,l.,i =.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-30
THE CAL b ID u n l A n.
Stray Horse.

ZANE into the enclosure oi the subscriber. one
4 rel roam horse. llit,iling size. with switch tau
two white hind feet Il small burst % the side. the
owner will please prove property. pay charges and
take him away. SAMl FL u. cor Ran
Sheffield Oct. II. 1852. '"4w'