davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
Equestrianism Extra ordinary.

A correspondent ofLile Illustrated.
gives the following as a portion of The
experience ofa cadet at West Point
When came back from furlough,
my class had ridden for year, on
Iy for week or two. Nothing
daunted, however, 10y this, and blind
ly trusting To fortune aud my own
powers, buckled 90 pair of rusty
spurs, bound myself securely to an
enormous sabre with ponderous iron
scabbard, und sailed forth. Dragon
brought me n raw boned vicious look
ing animal, which after some preimi-
nary difficulties, 1 succeeded in
mounting.
"Ttol !" horse started - so did l.,
half off my saddle. | had never been
taught to keep my heels turned well
out, aud accordingly my spurs went
in. Horse went in too. Motion
peculiar. Began TO suspect was
losing my balance Sabre flew out
and hil the horse in the head. In
plunged my spurs, deep among his
ribs. Another Jump. Sabre flew
back and hn him in the flank. Spur
worked conyulsively among his ribs
] jump, hump spur Horse reared I;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

seized his name. Kicked up !;
caught his ears, and saved myself
II began To grow exciting. Finally.
horse started of Such race !
Pulling on the name had no tenden-
cy to check his mad career. Rather
seemed to irritate him. Had a good
hold with the spurs, but did not CON
slider myself perfectly safe. Sabre
flew up and hit me in the face. Blind
for a moment, aud heard something
drop. Looked up into the saddle
and saw was not there. Conclud-
ed it must be me on the ground
Horse standing near, eating grass and
looking at me with twinkle in his
eye, adding insult to injury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
We will Subdue You.

From tbs New York Tribune OF March IS.
The lnternlnable prolixity of Mr..
Douglas in his report to the Senate
on the Kansas case, does not grow
out of any incapaclty on the part of
that Senator to express himself con-
cisely and quite to the point Prob
ably his report was made so long
winded with the precise intent of
preventing anybody from reading it.
Nor, indeed, is it worth while to ex-
pend so much time IN so useless
manner, since MIR. Douglas himself
has given, in the Senate, the whole
substance of that report, aud at the
same time of all the Border Ruffian
speeches made this Winter, in Con-
gress and out of it, IN these FIVE
words" We mean to subdue YOU" "
In this phrase, so short, so com
prehensve and so expressive, is en-
bodied the entire policy of the slave.
holders, pursued with great zeal ev-
er since it was inaugurated by Mr.
Calhoun, when he was a member OF
the Tyler Cabinet. This policy has
been already carried out in the sub
lection and consequent destruction
Of the Wing Party, which, alway:
having its chief strength in the
North, and always inspired with a
certain spirit of Freedom, pined and
died away from the moment that il
became the servant of the slave
catchers. IL has been carried out
also in the complete aud total sub
lection Of the miscalIed Democratic
party, out of which every symptom
OF resistance of Slavery extension
has been most effectualIy crushed.
Still more recently ii has been car
ried ont IN the effsctual suhiection
10 the slayeholdlng interests Of the
Know Nothing party, as exhibited |
m their recent nomination of Fhl- |
more aud Donelson. All these out
works having been gained, the
grand assault is now TO be made up
on the body of the Northern people
Mr. Douglas waving his hat at
the head of it, with the cry, &" We
mean to subdue your
The only defense set up for the
Border-Rufian Legislature of Kan
sas and for the things done under
their laws aud by their authority is
that as they are now in possess
sion, how they got there is not a
thug that can be looked into. That
shareholders should set up this little
title of possession on the part of the
Kansas Border RufIians is natural
enough. Ii is the very title and the
only title by which they themselves
claim TO hold some three or four mil
lions Of their own laboring popula.
Iion in subjection. They have all
along denied the right of Congress
Or indeed Of anybody, to invests
gate the nature of their title 10 their
slaves. and now, naturally enough,
by following out the same idea, they
deny the right of Congress, or OF
anybody, to investigate the title of
their friends, the Border Rufilans, TO
Iegislate for Kansas, or to choose a
Delegate to represent that Terrific
ry at Washington.
But, however naturally the slave
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

ing of the first coupling next the
tender by a sudden and powerful
jerk. He twitched open the throttle
valve 10 its full width, and gave the
pIsions suddenly a full head Of steam.
The engine leaped, and snapped
the coupling Of the first car, plunged
down the bank and overturned, the
whole train passed in safety upon
the rails, and were stopped by the
breaks-ils savior, severely wounded
but not killed, laid at The bottom
Dignlfied as heroic, the faithful en-
gineer refused a large present Of
money from The passengers whom
his devotion had saved AlJany
EUeHiHg JOmnak
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
13uIitral.
KANSAS.
Organization of the Free state
Legislature Message OF
Gov. Robinson.

Adyices from Kansas state that the
General Assembly of the State oI
Kansas net at Topeka on the 4th oI
March. Mr., r. A. Minard was cleo
ted Speaker of the House, and J.
ST Goodin, Clerk. The inaugura-
ton Of Gov. Robinson took place
on the same day, in the presence o
both Houses.
The following oath was admins
tered by the President of the Sen.
ate
You solemnly swear in the pres,
ence of Almighty God, the searchcl
OF all hearts, TO support The Consli-
tullon of the United States, to sup.
port the Constitution of The State oil
Kansas, and TO discharge the duties
OF the Governor to the best OF your
ability, as you shall answer at The
great day. So help you God"
Gov. Robinson then delivered his
inaugural. His message sent into
the Legislature on the 9Th is an able
document Ii discusses many mat
iers of purely local interest. We
make the following extracts from
that part of the message referring TO
the Presidents Special Message
"This message as it refers exclu-
~
attention from the General Assem-
bly,. Kansas men, 4" Squalter Sow
ereignty" men, cannot fail TO be
somewhat surprised at its purpori.-
II is somewhat belligeren, in its tone,
threatening 10 bring against the peo-
pie Of Kansas the army and navy Of
The United SlaIes, aud should this
force be inadequate TO the task, the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
Heroes of the Rail.

II the highest service man can
perform, is the saving Of human life,
the herolsm Of a railroad engineer
who inlelligently apphes means to
save a passenger tram in rapid motion
from destruction, at the hazard of
crushing his engine and the prospect
Of the violent death of all upon it,
is nobler and better than any martyr
dom at Waterloo or Balaklava.-
Historians, poets, painters and sculp-
tors have labored ever to give i'm
mortality to the heroes of the battle
field. A true press should blazon
the merit of the heroes of the rail.
II is higher, and in the coming time
OF clear perception Of the facts of
life, will be more famous than the
herolsm which crosses bayonets,
Engineer John f. Hassins, in
charge of passenger locomotive
upon the Rochester and Niagara
Falls road, saved a train of cars CON
tanning one hundred and fifty travel
ers, thus skillfulIy aud braveIy ;-
lie was running rapidly upon an EN-
bankment. A fdnge flew off from
one of his forward truck wheels
The divergence Of the head of the
machine from the line of the track
caught the engineers eye, and told
him that the engine must go down
the bank. AT the same instant he
felt the train press upon the tender
and engine, and knew tlai The coup
llngs were slack. This sensation
TO his experienced mind
as quick as lightning, the salvation
of the passenger cars by the break
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

From Gmham's Magazine.
The City of the Skies.


Md l. John. saw ths holy city. New Jerusale
ns down from Col out ~ holvnn, pfepafed hi
adorned for her husband. ~ Rfrsiqnons, CAap 2
yss.
In Patmos Isie, vision came
To John balov'd on high,
city fair, f.r 10 ihe air,
Above the azure Ivy.
4 home, he sure that oiiy gives
To him who hsppy dios
Sweet psco Of rest, 10 mortal hiest,
The eityo The skies.
No sooue Of town we've sought 10 paint
That aif-posed place doth know,
No weed Of World nor fragrant flower
wihla is vafdeus grow.
What lovely dlser. not blooming there,
MOI shrubs whose sw, ets We prize
Do sure 'tis true 90 strangely new,
The city Of the skies!
No sigh. for doar. departed friends,
There choke und cl The bieath,
Fot in the New Jerusalem
rheteis no such curse as death
Itisa bride iu white robes cioihdi
wuhsweetiy radiant eyes,
Flesh fom She perfect baud Of God
The city Of the skiei
10 lony iewerJ batlemen,s,
wauh'd by sngelio host,
Have names Of fullowors OF the Lamb
Engraved upon eseh post
Their bluad. by golden reed marx d out,
Twetve thous.ud f1fiones tisa.
Aad o. B.. long and broad alike,
The city of tha ssios
The wall, ofputest jasper are,
While .trort. Of gold Boz mass
shins forth intensely beautiful,
Like places Of polished giass.
A home. bosuie, thu city gives,
Tohim WIN happy dies,
Sweet place ofrest 90 moual blest,
The city Of The .lies
Found itions strong Of jasper walls,
with pfeelou. gems bedeok'd,
Send haes to gates Of pfiooies. pearl
The e.ores they reflect
Nor beams Of sun, nor beams Of moon,
To eioues such give rice,
God and she Lamb illuminate
The eity Of thesiies'
The night which on We deem so o.,
Fofs stspi romantir ,pslI,
Wuh moon and stars ia csln blue tky,
The poet loves 90 WE'LL
T. never Known " boo the wall,
That round ihti eiiy rise,
That happy resi- to mortal blest
That city Of She ssiesl
TheSUsial waves of lfs'' pure stream,
Win yuitcn, deep and calm,
Their sources 6ai in bosom sweet,
ofGod and Of the Lamb
On uve,'s bank, ia golden streets,
The tree. uf hfe arse
1'ha, mou,hly Weld ,ha luscious fruits,
oh city ofths .Aiesi
iTis meath ihese trees the blessed roam,
feel,os no fear Of rod,
which often here IN wfeiehod world
Permitted l-, by Cod.
FYi souow never can exist,
Nofsh,de OF anguish rise,
To hin whoUrsd. ihy hnppy courts,
Bright city Of The .sie,
Ronnd th,oue Il God, and throne " Lamb,
Evera semph thIoog,
With swsihrs ssis snd sweet srcoid,
Caant f.ns the " slad uew song "
A. gare thy on G ld's glouous face,
Wnh f4piufe-beamins eyes,
Fof God thou .eesi { CO. 10 { oe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04

Jaw M - A0aN
DAssENGER Trains leave Bosion At 730 md Con-
cnid at iu3i "a. M, .of White River Juncfiln.
Wells Riser, Liuioton, ~. lohnsbury. burlington,
Ruuse's Point, NontfeAl, ahd All stations The OK.
denshufrh, w. Ceaull, Passumpsic nod WHte Nous
tata. Klifoads thence by stage 90 al the Principal
towns 90 No.thafn s. u. and Vermont
leave White River Jurctru FOR ioston, Lowell Law
renee Worcester &c at is3i p n. on nrnvaluf the
uatus ffam VI Central tnd Psssump-io Railroads.
Dawn trains connect With trrin- 10 New Maftot,
vof. Great fail., fouitnd Rye and Hampton Bceoh.s,
Portsmouth, Lawfeure, i.nsrli aud Wurcestrr.
Pa-a.ngaf. for Gfuton Junction, Cinton Worcester,
Ncs uou N0fwch, rfostdrncn aud aii stations on me
Worcester & Wc.iefn R,il,oads and fr Now Yot
&c rNc connect al Nashua with tfau- direct fo those
paces BY rithef tffi1 aver the NofthHru Railroad
BY The nrft TAIN. uassensfts rrach New fufk same
day vit Worcester, Baufnfd Sc end hy the second
train. oifly The neEt mumt Z, via Norwich and the
spivodid Steemet Commonwealth
Ffeieht uaius from VI. Ceatfal and Passumpsie Rail
roads pass this iold daily. for Boston, ofcssef
fousmpuih, &C and Special Cattle tfaiua every Tues
day, either 90 Cambfitge pf Med iofd iandnrs.
ONSLOW sTEARNs, Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04


N1aaSsd is atst Of agents TO receive suhsotp
tiios. tiveuisefnents aud oommunicntlonsi nhu nc
knpwlalso lyuent Tor the same.
Itkersheld, I.N .PoMEROY,
Dropkdsld,s. n.sMtTH,
Cabot, G.. G.. BROWN,
Daaville, CHARLES s.DANA,
Elmofo. l. ~ GRouT,
Hydopafk. EDWARD B.sAWYER,
johnson, G. W SCOTT,
Maf.hGed, ED PUTNAM,
Mouisviic, J. G. MOVES.
MiditescS, JESSE JOHNSON, IT,
Nor,htcld, T.. E.sMlru,
omase, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Pitin6eid, At BANCROFT,
South Hafdwick, G. sHlPuAN,
stowe, JOSEPH C.RAYMOND,
suaGord WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South staGord. DANIEL JUDD,
Tucbddse, AARON MIXING,
Wausdsd aud Fiystoa, ORANGE SMITH
Warren. FHANKtiN a. WRIGHT,
Wuiamsiowa, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS AnBorr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
40attbmauM5tatr 9aurnaI.
runl,sueD every FRIDAY MORNING

TERMs -si 80 cash in advanco s2 90 Y payment
made ia advance Interest always ehsfg'd from the
end " the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
RailrOu05.
lsst "a M .....isisi .ii.,....isii.a
Vermont q Canada II. u.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Northern aud Western, British
and Uuiied states Nail Route.
Trains Going North.

MAIL TRAIN connects Of Win6sof aud White
vi River Iunction with trains from Boston, New
York unf St Juhushufs. Leaves Wtsoson ai l.l0
J.. 49,. stops night "a 81 Ahans, proceeds ncst
morning 20 kouse's Point uharo it connetts with
trtlns for pgdensbure and Montreal.
AcsoNoDArfos TUAts leaves Nofthdeld AZ 2 80 A.
~. Tor house's Point -cuuuccfs 90 Esses with trains
from Rutlsnd and az Rouss's Point with uaias for
Munucalstm evening.
Leave White Ryer Junction nt 2,ldr 81.
Montpelier nt 7,i5 n 4 500 "
. NurHngtouat $40 2 t5 d" a b.35
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-04
Trains Going South.

Leave gousr's Pointat u.l2AM 4 440r M.
St. Albans " $50 4. ~ - 20 a 53 &c
Hutuue;on 1904 w., 4 . a5
Mnntreiicr $40 &54i
The 0IJ a. 81. Tiam from go. Alhans onuuecf p 90
Waite tI,nr Innefns aut W.nIsat sith tfains for
Boston lud Nov Notk snd intermediate st. tons, ore
usine ZOO Boston tra Concord cuhei thHu ~ auy
other route.
Ticutrt lor Buirdo. Drunit, Chicago aud tbc West
for sale 90 ths pfuci.al Statnua.
IL. SIIERBURNE, Sup'i.
Norh6eld, VI. Feb. Q5, 1850. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19

dsunion organ.
In accordance with the invitation OF the managers Of
the Massachusetts Antavery society. and not stand
ing unproptuous state OF the weather-ran falling
hea yily during the time ofassembng-a large number OF
persons came together at birmingham on the morning
dsy more in accor lance with those sentiments OF huma
ton which the people ought 10 feel In view Of
sbe uiier subecuon their national government Ia
ali lis departmens and Of the entire Union 10 the gno
mnious Of the slave power which now rules tn
land.
IA the falling rain and vet grounds made u imposs
BILE 10 occupy the Grove at the time OF the arrival OF
the cars from Boston Worcester Milford and Marlboro,
the company proceeded 10 the Town Hall at Framing
Boston and Worcester Railroad, which were kindly
furnished for the purpose by the Superintendent Of the
road.
AT lox O'Clock, the meeting called 10 order by
TpaStrs JACKSON who, behalf Of the Committee OF
Arrangements, proposed the following organization
President-wm. Lloyd Garrison.
vice Prcsidents--Francis Jackson Boston; r. l.. Ca
prom, Worcester; Josiah Hayward salem; Charles y.
Hovey, Frsmingham.
secrctaries-samuel May Jr., leicester; James NJ W.
Yerrngton, Boston.
Finance Committec--Joseph A. Rowland, Sarah II.
|wa, lewis Ford Plny b. Southwick, Charles Brigham.
The meeting accepted, without dissenting voice, the
atove as their officers
wr GsRRrsos said-My friends are disappointed 10
lay by the lowering clouds above and the rain that
alb around; but peculiar in that respect for
ect 10 like disappointment u seems 20 me peculiarly
sppropratc that whN land Il fast vergInq Ia civil
rs- and blood and rapne riding rough shod over orr
no territory and all the bonds Of society seem - Ia
,s@eriusI say j. symbplcaily appropriate that Al a
ne AID OCCASION IKE this, thc sun should refuse 70
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
StIttte6 91ottrp.
Villikins and bis Dinal1.

A wERRY POPULAR HENCfIsH BALLADS SUNG BY
BURTON.
There was rich merchant who in London did
dwell,
He had young daughter, an unkommon fne gal
Her name it was Dinah Just 16 years old,
With very large fortin in silver and gold.
Singin' toorali, toorali. toorali day
(Cho-ri-ous, vich / always sings by myselt)
Singin' toorali, &c.
Now as Dinah vas Walking in the garding one day
(This was the front garding, surrounded ny green
ralings.) .,
Her PARENT coined up to her and thus heidi say
Go dress yourself, Dinah, in gorgeous ARA!
And IN bring 'ome 'usband both gal-ll-ant and
gay
Singn' toorali, toorai. &c
(Cho-r-ous on account OF the proposition Oh the
narient on the Wedding breakfast he vas going
to horder from the pastry cook around the cor
ner)
sngin toorali, &c.
ooh! father. dear father the daughter she said
i don't feel inclined to be married
But half my large fortin I'll gladly give DER,
If you'll let me live single year or more
Singin' toorali, &c.
Glorious on haccount of the hanti-connubal re-
monstrance of the hotlspring with the hauthor
of her being)
Go. go. boldest daughter the parient he cried,
If you don't feel inclined to be this young man 5
bride,
I'll leave my large fortin to the nearest Of kin,
And YOU shan't reap the benefit Of one single pin,
Singin' toorali, &c.
(Cho-ri-ous on haccount Of the heXaspratoh OF
the parient agin his progeny)
Now as Wilkins vas a valkn the garding around
(This was the back garding, where the vegetables
grew.
He spied his dear Dinah lying dead on the ground
A cup of cold pson lay there by her side,
ut was labeled best British brandy)
And a billy duX as said twas by pison she died.
Singin' tooral, &c.
CWretched waling and desponding Glorious,
supposed to be sung by a solitary sparrow on
the 'ouse top, who witnessed the huntortnt su-
cide)
He kissed the cold corpus several times Ger,
And called her his dear Dinah, though she was
no more
Then swallowed up the pison and sung short
stave,
And Wilkins and his Diuah war laid in Won grave
Singu toOrali, &c.
(LemancLoly Glorious on haccouat OF the doub-
lie hevent)
MORRIALE.
(Vich is supposed to be powerfully impressed on
the haudIence)
Now all you young ladies don't fall in love, nor
Do that by no means vich is forbid by your gov
'nor
And all you young gemmen, beware whom you
clapses eyes on
Think of Wilkins and his Dinah, and the cup o
cold pi-s-i-on.
brilliant, ddactc and demi-religious cho-rous
on haccount Of the mortality Of the mortal
Sung standing and in silence)
Singin tooroli, &c.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
MORRIAIE.

The WAR CLoUD-Our relations with
England present menacing aspect. Dis
astrous as would be war between the two
countries, neither viii be likely to shrink
from the contest through fear. And the
BUNDLED state in which a peace with Rus
sa, to which she is compelled by France,
will leave England, is not unlikely to find
relief in a war with the United States The
same reasons, powerful ones, we admit, J
which are given as certain to prevent hos
tities, were urged at the inception Of the
Russian difficulties, and time proved them
fallacious. Accident is more powerful than
the most probable sequence Of events, and
we are therefore by no means sanguinc Of
the peaceable termination Of the present DIFF
fcuties The war between aristocracy and
democracy must come sooner or later, and
it is questionable whether England will ever
be better able to meet the issue than now
Her rulers may rely on making the struggle
q short and disastrous one to her foe, and
thus rc-establish her prestige and their own
position. That we would enter the contest
with fearful odds against US cannot be de- .
MED; but the result will show the superiori- .
ority of republican over monarchical insti-
tutons.
The attitude maintained towards each
other by England and the United States
cannot be without its effect on the negotia-
tions at Paris, and should it have a tendency
to render Russia more obstinate than is an
ticipated, there will be no trial of arms be-
tween our country and Great Britain. To
the latter nation it is provoking to be obliged :
to suspend hostilties at the moment when T
she was about to snatch the only aurels Of
the war, and the preparations made against
Russia will be available against America,
unless events call for their employment in
their original direction. If there is peace
with Russia, the probabilities are in favor Of
war with the United States; if the Russian
war continue, a rupture between America
and England is hardly possible.
The first fruits Of such a struggle wonId
be peculiarly disastrous to California. We
do not believe there is ammunition enough
on this coast to supply us means of defence
for single month But the permenent re-
suit would be highly beneficial to us as a
State, however sad might be the attendant
consequences. The road across the plains
would be at once opened, and at the close Of
the war line Of settlements would reach
from the frontiers of Missouri to the Sierra
Nevada condition which must be antece-
dent to any operations on the Pacific Rail
road And if in such war our peoplc
should awake from the dream which has AL
lowed them to be dependent on foreign ma
tions for many essentials Of existence that
should have been Of home production, even
the deplorable concOmtants OF a struggle
which will shake both countries to their
centres, will not counterbalance the bene- .
fetal eifcts Of our having been taught that
to be prosperous nation should be sefsus-
tanning and sadependent as well as free
Vide West
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12


Now ON!-If you are ever to be any
thing, you must make a beginnng and
you must make it yourself The world is
getting too practical to help droncs and push
them along, when there is a busy hive Of
workers, who, if anything, live too fast
Yon must lift up your own feet, and if you
have a pair of clogs on which clatter about
yonr heels, they viii soon be worn off and
left behind on the dusty pathway. Mark
out the line which you prefer; let truth be
the object class. honesty the surveying chain,
and eninence the level with which to lay
out your field; aud thus prepared, with pru-
dence on one arm and perseverance on the
other, you need fear no obstacle. DO not
be afraid to take the first step. Bo'dneSs
viii beeet assurance and the first step vii
bring you so much nearer the second. bnt
if your first step should break down, try
again. 1t will be surer and safer by the
trial. Besides, if you never move, you will
never know your own power A man stand
ing and declaring his inability to walk, with
ont making the effort, would be a general
laughing stock, and 50, morally, is the man.
in our opinion who will not test his own
moral and intellectual power, and then grave
ly assures us that he has no genius or no
capacity A man with seeing eyes, keep
ing them shut, and complaining that he can
not see, is the trumpeter of his own inability
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
Humboldt Shaving Saloon,
AND BATH ROOMS,
Main Street, WeaveryillC

-'UIII f7IIVVTi " VtV y 'IIIV'
TNHE UNDERSIGNED announces that his Es-
/ tabishment, so long known to the pubic, las
recently undergone thorough repairs and altera-
tons, and been fitted up in style Of elegance un-
surpassed by any similar house in Northern Cali
forna. 1t has been his aim to make it an agree
able and delightful resort for gentlemen desrous
Of undergoing tonsorial operations, or to employ
water as a detergent agent.
His arrangements for Bathing are hard to beat
The proprietor scarcely deems it necessary to say
much in reference to its superiority, to those who
have already honored him with their patronage
except TO assure them that it is very much i'm
proved in every respect.
No pains will be spaIed to make his Saloon
pleasant place ofresort.
ISAAC DIXON.
Weagerville, Nov. II, 1865. nl4-tf