davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
TIMBER GROWING.

A. we intimated in the December number, we
propose to urge constantly upon the attention of
western farmers the indispensable Importance
of cultivating forests and timber, for domestic
uses. Who, with half an eye does not see that
the scanty supply of timber which at first ex-
/ listed, In the settled portions OF Wisconsin,, Is
rapidly passing away.
! The demand for fuel, fencing and building,
with the wasteful manner of cutting, and steal
| ing usually practiced, has made rapid havoc. to
which is being extensively added, the all-de-
yourinr locomotive; under the wasting con-
sumption of all these destructive causes, and
with no coal to supply the deficiency, where
viii Wisconsin be, few years hence, il early
and efficient steps are rot taker, by those W ho
own the soil, TO grow timber ?
Few farmers or land owners, so far as our OBJ
seryatieu goes, seem to be sufficiently aroused,
or conscious, of the importance of this subject ;
this may DC partially owing to the newness of
/ the country, but more TO the want Of fore
thought, on the part of the people. How many
prairie farmers Of ample means are going from
/ two % ten miles. constantly, for every sick OF
wood they burn, and every stick with which to
drive their cattle and paying high for It per
/ baps at that and still making no effort 20 sup
I plv the deficiency. The extra labor, and ex
pense Of those getting timber from distance,
+ if employed in planting, and taking care OF the
f rapidly growing locust, would soon supply any
amount OF the best kind of timber, for every
+ farm. We all know nom our own observation,
( that almost every kind of locust trees are con-
genial TO the west, and grow rapidly rs corn
and with a. little care.
Anv man who viii take the trouble of gath
ering the seed, which Is SO abundant on the
shade trees IN almost every yard and plant i
in tie spring IL nursery rows upon some small
corner of his farm, VIII. the next year, have an
ample stock of trees 70 transplant from, for all
time TO come fer each tree that is taken up,
viii seud up half dozen new ones, from the
-yoss Istt in she ground. Thus an acre Of nurs-
err : annie to stock hundred acres of timber
lands. IN 4 brief period.
Ike growth Of the locust is so rapid under
Ordinary circumstances that five wears from the
Seel VIII render it useful for many purposes
and seven TO ten years growth will supply
every ordinary need of the farmer.-We would
ask then, what can do to add so much to
the value convenience and beauty of his farm :?
\ bundled dollars invested in this way, and all
in labor, At odd times, is sure to add at least a
thousand dollars to the value of any farm in
ten years. Here Is hundred Per. cent. per,
annum and not cheated ont of any poor neigLbor
either, but actually added TO the wealth of the
world. Who, among the philanthropic, enter
prising, or money loving Of our farmers. will
try it-not sometime in the future but next
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

DEoDoRIzING EFFECTS OF ROASTED CoFFEE-
The London Jfedicai Gazcte gives an account of
the numerous experiments to ascertain the de-
odorizing effects Of roasted coffee. 1t finds this
material the most powerful means known, not
only for rendering animal and vegetable afiIuyia
inocuous, but Of actually destroying them. a
room in which meat in an advanced degree Of
decomposition had been kept for a long time
vas instantly deprived Of all smell on an open
eottee-roaster being carried through it, contain
ing pound Of coffee, newly roasted. In an
other room, exposed to the atiluyIa occasioned
by the clearing out of cess-pool, 50 that sui
phurretted hydrogen and ammonia in great
quantities could be chemically detected, the
stencil was completely removed in half 4 min
ute by three ounces Of roasted coffee-Honae-
stead
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
Total,
Teru:s.

Our terms invariably are-for the
DAILY TRIBUNE, St per annum-
SEAiI-WEEKLY, 81 ; two copies for s. Eve ,s-r
en- copies, or over, 10 one address, - each
WEEKLY, - three copies for s. Eve c1-1z
IS ten copies for SD twenty copies OF over r.
ADDRESS FOR 81 each twenty copies, or over 70 >.
Of each subscriber, 81 20 each. For club Of ,ve-
over, viii send extra copy 10 the getter u Z
club.
Additions may at all times he made 70 4 elut 1.
price paid by those already in il
Postmasters and others sending 4 club q tvs-.
over, the above terms. viii be entitled t0 an e1.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE continue 10 be fu-r.,t,
ClerEymeu, Of all denominations. Al ONE DarJsFr.-
num- GREELEY i McElGATH
1-3m No. ia Nassua-st Ne.-ys
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

Moax BLoopED SHEEr.-Tae Beaver Dam Re
p,s53isIn says, Messrs. Roster 4 NcAlIister have
brought TO this State another lot Of their SPLEEN
did Blooded Sheep, jus; imported from France
and Spain These sheep are to be disposed of
70 farmers on the most reasonable terlns.--D-5.,
Frse Dcs5toc5Gt.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

3 \ single pound Of flaxen thread intended
l'F the finest specimen of French lace. is vaIned
at SIX hundred dollars. and the length Of The
thread Is about two hundred and twentv-siv
mics One pound Of this thread is oo,a IL
able than two pounds Of gold.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

10 PRESERVE FREsH NEAr.-If fresh meat i
.1--e'- " N Indian meal it viii keep four or
n'e days IN The hottest weather. The meat
should be laid down in pieces not to exceed three
pounds and each piece should be entirely Gov
cred with the meal.-I5;d
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
FOR SALE.

'HE SOUTHEAST quarter of Section hrtv-th9ee town
Il eight, range four East Also several uuimproyed
Los ana paris Of Lois, in the village DoGgeyic Also
ie place formerly known the Tom Jenkiusr place
IN b'-eiIer being parts of Lots four in Block
Amy OF the above property viii be sold cheap, and on
COBB AkSSAURE, Agents. Mineral Point
or 20 AUG. F. DOW. the owner,
IJ-tf. 80 S,rr- -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
1856. New Volume. ~
Graham's American Monthly Masgz,

Graham's American Monthly Mass.
Established il Is27.)
-Deroted to -5rt, Literature AID Fo,sio,-
TE'HE New Volumes, commencing. with the Jaaa,-
1 lSj6, viii contain OVER TwRLyE III XrRsp "a.
Inc choicest reading matter, STEEL aud W0oD Ee
IHGS, sua Music.
Zach Number viii contain a splendid Steel EBga
Plate Of the Paris Fashions feel, ejegan'Ig e
one more articles richly illustrated with Wood Fs
iugs Miscellaneous Prose and Poetry an Elifr-t-
Reviews Of New Books Monthly summary E-
Fashion, and Fashionable Intelligence Ps.,z
NeedIe-work, and New Music.
THE STEEL EsGRAVIEGs
win embrace finely executed portraits Of the ,,s
lady-writers of the day, iuterspersed with { van.
other subjects of general interest.
THE FASHION PLATES
are engraved on Steel, after the latest Paris Fa.
ing Out and indoor costumes for the month. Ias
been pronounced superior to those published il an
American PoIiodical.
THE WOOD ENGRAyINGS
VIII be Of the highest finish and by our hes. sus,,
THE LITERARY MATTER
viii consist Of Historical Biographical and Liter
SAYS Sket CEes Of Travel Fine Ar.s, Novels Tales u
ees, ete. The Novels and Romances Of Grahsz
universally acknowledged to excel IN beauty an "a
any Others published IN America.
THE EDITORS TABLE
IS made up Of Humorous Sketches and Anecdotes In
Domestic and Literary Gossip, et-.
THE MONTHLY SUMMARY
Of current events prepared by William DOVE si7Hi'
densed account Of the principal events, wlir, hA
place III the world during the preceding uontl.
THE REVIEWS or NEW BOOKS
from the PEI. If the great critic F. +. Whi1pls
TUE FASHION ARTICLE,
by Genio c. Scott, l,-"sents correct and coufr.d
account Of the new stylas of Dresses, M4n.i.a,
hTnoroide1ieS, and every thing relating to Fashion
terest 10 she ladies'
THE NEEDLE-TORK PATTERNS
or Collars, Undersee -cs, Cans. Bcrtbas. Skirrs 3
cries for Haudkerchi.fs. and general Notdls-E'1
numerous and bosui! Ally designed.
MUSIC.
This alone, At Nusi> store, would cot more thai
subscription
TERMS.
One Copy, one year, IN advance. s. Two foIis' +
Five Copies, land one 10 Agent getter up Of d.
SO; Eleven Copies and one 10 Agent, so; Or
copy y Ill ue sent Three Years. Additions 70 Cl-s
same rate as Club sent
Specimen copies viii be sent gratis "a those laE
get up Clubs. Az communications 10 be address
ABRAHAMH. 81
No. 1OG Ches1uut-stq p
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

To Tell GooD EeGS-If you desire 70 be GER
tain that your eggs are good and fresh. put them
in wa;er-if The butts turn up they are not fresh.
This Is an infallible rule to distinguish a good
s1or from, n Bad one
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
Valuable Property for sale.
NEW Goa CH ES.
ID n Z K IL I M L
OF STAGES FROM NUSCODA TO WARREN

a=SS.Asn Leaves Warren. Ills, morning at
9xST1beS 6 = o'clock, arrival of the cars. and
arrives at Mineral Point TO dine and Highland <
O'Clock in the evening.
Leaves Highland at Z A. NJ. dine at Mineral Point
arrive at Warren in time for evening train.
Hacks take passengers from Highland at 6 y
A NJ, and leave Musccda for Highland F. NJ, DAHL y,
Sundays excepted
WESTERN STAGE COMPANY OF WIS.
November 10, 1855. 52-tf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

- AunesIve paste, made of rye flour with
: i-,'-'7 alum added while it is boiling, Is almost
~ strong a. slQe. - ''S'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
I VI = L o Y T. ID

Com ana Coop iiantation -fli.--- Iioe I1eaacel.
fE'HE SUI sciber has purchased exclusive light Of terri
tory for sale in the West, of the above celebrated
Mills, and l. prepared to furnish them ali times either
Wholesale retail, guaranteed in the most positive
is now more than year since the ssIitle Giant was
introduced to the put, during which time it has been
constantly growing in popular favor.
The Improvements recently effected and patented makes
it the perfect machine offered for general farm
i is furnished complete ready for attaching team
and weighs follows No J. DDS No 2, $50 No 3, 1905
No. !, 800 pounds. Twenty minutes sufficient TO set
up one without mechanical aid, and when adjusted
It with safety be entrusted 10 boy. Full Directions
accompany each mill.
Z I c E
No S3j and win grind bu. meal per hour with horse
" 2, SO, and g 10 "
$50 and
= Liberal discount TO dealers.
JAMES p. CHADWICK.
No. GO Locust St, between Second and Third,
4qIy ST. Louis, Mo-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
REV WINTER GOODS.

UST received from NEW Y DIRK a supply Of
- GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ARTICLES.
\ large assortment Of
UNDER GARMENTS
Very heavy Wool Shirts and Dawers-Heavy Cotton rib
bed Merino-MXed Shirts and Pants-ENtra heavy Naya
silk shirt &c a variety Of White Shirts plain fancy
and eInbroideredCo ShirtsWh shirts and color
ed tosoms-Check shirts, &c.
CRAFATS:
Black and Fancy CoIored Cravats-W ateTforth-Lace-
Napoleon-Embroidered Adjusteis, &c.
SUPERIOR FUR GLoN ES-nRAB BUCK GAUNTLETS
GENTS HEAVY MANTLE SHAWIS.
Also just received variety WOODEN articles for Ladies'
Gents, and ChltdrenSuPeor SaNony wool Goats
dies-Elegant Saxony Sctrfs-A variety Couiforers-
Childrens Zephyr SacNs-HoodS- NictoIines- Sleeves
Gaiters-Boaz-Mitts.
Superior knit Socks--a variety Wooden Mitts and
Gloves for Men and Boys
Mesdms PALMER < Co.
High St. opposite p. o.
Mineral Point, Nov. 9. 1855. s-5otf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
NURsaRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS FARMERS

THE NEW YORK HORTICULTURAL REVIEW:
Il JOURNAL OF SUBURB4S ART
sCPERBLY PRoFUsELY ILLUSTRATED.
DeUoted 10 The 4draRcesat Of the Rural Of
-f7gericd.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
tAl kON.

LII persons are forbidden 10 Inine dig. or remove
~ mineral from otherwise tresplss upon tLe fl-
lowing described premises, to-Nit:
The S"ul-taS = OF section 36, town G range East
North = OF Northkast a, and North J. Of south \ of
No'i'-l-'Si = 81 section l. town >, range East.
anu ie. nolce Is hereby given that any person or
persons tSpas-in- upon the above premises Vii he
'i'N '-'''i''A'5 TO law FRANCIS VIVIAN,
JAMES TBAN
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
CLAFLIN ALLEN & EMERSON,

NanUTacIUTtTs and " EOIesaIe Toalers in
OGDEN AND WILLOW WARE
BROOMS, BRUSHES, MATS, MATCHES BLACKING,
HEMP, MANILA, JUTE AND COTTON
CORDAGE AND TWINES
OF all finds Wrapping Paper, Selves Curry Combs and
Cards, and Haues.
Being engaged more extensively in Manufacturing than
any other house in line in the West we can and will
sell lower than any other house in Louis and if YOU
will call US before purchasing either in Chicago
cnnati, will find that prices will eTage lower
than in either of the two places We call particular
tcntiOl to
stock Of TURNED AXE oDd PICK HANDLES. Well
Buckets and Iron bound Kegs, from gallons.
and brushes OF all kinds and all kinds of Willow Wagons
Cradles, Cabs Hampers, Clothes and Ma Baskets
and every description of Fancy Work and Travelling Bas-
keJs Cedar Tubs Churns in Boxes, Cans ard Buckets all
of 81. Louis manufacture except two last which we
bring direct from the manufacturers.
We are also Agents for PIERCE & cos Milwaukee
Matches which selling FACTORY prices freight
added. We also MAN UFACTU RING fhe ge team
boat and stable Brooms and first Imitation Shaker
BTOoms. Broom Handles and Irvine always on hand
3InT
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

This is of the largest and elaborate OF
/ the kind in the world.
Each number contains from four engrayings Of
model cottages, fom designs of eminent sful arch
fleets Space is also assigned to the tasteful Of
Landscape Gardening engraved plans OF gardens in every
STYLE ana adapted TO the pecuaiiiies OF different orders
F! OF architecture, beauty and work.
EngIavings Of new fruits, new flowers vegetables,
&c illustrated and described their resec-
tive qualities bs determined, forming the most
tempted.
I Der are engaged TO Gh its columns.
1t contains seventy large pages. and is printed the
finest pearl surfaced paper, manufactured expressly.
TERMS - per anuun payable in advance Fifty cents
commission each subscriber allowed those
agents 81 LOCO viii lie distributed the end of the
year among those who send the twenty largest lists Of
first premium viii be- $500.
The following are selected from hundreds similar
tees voluntarily contributed b cotenporaneous pubce
Tue HORTICULTURAL RsvIEw deserves the most liberal
patronage 1t is not only emineniiE practical: but IS
written in style that equals the best efforts of the late
/ \. J. Observation-Disclosures
( ever come under our ohserya5ion.-i Register
practical Fon2oosit ana one Ct the tnst scholars our
country boasts If lie possesses the glow ing descriptive
powers cf Dickens, the elegant gossip of Naipoe, com
l1ea with thorough knowledge "A ruia aft-StGte Pc
te Il Is p 9ic6 i i treat rc communion o
/ of the beautiful and the usefGl.-Argus. y y
We had thought that in D0wHngs death, the eloquent
advocate Of rural adjournment had become only cherished
remembrance but in Mr.. Rtaele discover equally
Of the spirit tAa5 is consolidated Tribune.
Advertisers will find tls IN unsurpassed nadium Of
publicity As The Horticultural Review cieula extCns
lively IN every state OF The Union Advertisements inser-
/ ted at the rate Of so per page
WOOD ENGRAVINGS.
Those requiring Wood Engravius, can have their
dcrs uuivfl led SVeCal attention
is given 10 yievs Of AStNAtS experienced English
pauEhsmau Is engaged for this express purpose Persons
living distance forward aguefot1 ne Of the Oh
ject by MALL they wish engraved. which win be Sud-
cient guide obtain peri CT fac-simile. Stock Breeders
VIII be dealt with very liberal terms.
Cur Exchange list is already very large. further
tension i desired unless publishers Wiling
give she above advertisement several insertions in their
I respective papers.
Agricul ulal Books be furnished every useful
subject from both Eugii=a and American publishers by
enclosing TO address the price of The book required.
Specimen copies VIII forwarded on the receipt OF IS
cents in postage stamps.
@ 1lr-rr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

DAIRY SALT-1oo Bags Fine Dairy Salt lust re-
IL eeiTea and tor sale By c. Il. COBB.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
Real Estate Agency.

W. are offering for sale upon reasonable terms
w the following csclibed tracts of land and city
lots in the Counties of la fayette, Columbia and Iowa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22

70 the slave power: the general government
assumed the recarture of fugitive slaves. and
Passe! laws for.the accomplishment of that
emo. suSversive A. once OF state sovereignty,
and OF the established safeguards Of civil free
tom. Then the country again had rest. -
, "earied with is efforts. or content with
their success, TIE :iaveholding interest pro-
claimed ,rm.e.
When Frank lin Pierce or the 4th of March
1858. became President of the United States.
no controversy growing ont of slavery was
agifat'n3 the country. Established laws.
some OF them enacted with unusual solemn
ty. and under circumstances which made
them of more than ORDINARY obligation. had
liked the character Of al: the states. and end :
ed the contest concernin" the territories -
Sixteen states were Free States. and fifteen
states were Slave: States. BY the Missouri
Compromise of 1920. slavery was forever
prohibited from all the Louisiana territory
lying north of the line Of sc deg 80 min -
while over the TERRITORY living south Of the
line. and over the territories of New Mexico
and Deseret, no such prohibition had been
extended.
The whole country reposed upon this ar
rangement. All sections and all interests.
whether approving it or not. seemed TO ac-
qniece in its terms. The s,ave-hodins inter
es. through all its organs, and especially
through the General Government proclaimed
that tins was final and irrepeaable adjust
ment of the struggle between Freedom and
Slavery. for political Eower; that it had
been effected bv mutual concessions ard in
the spirit Of compromise; and that it should
be az enduring as the Union. and as sacred
az the Constitution itself Both political par
ties gave it their sanction in their national
Conventions; the whole country assented to
i's validity; and President Pierce. in his first
Official message to Congress. pledged himself
to use all rhe power of his position to prevent
it from being disturbed
But all these protesfations proved delu>ive
and the acqniescsne and con:rntmrnt which
they produced afforded the opportunity. not
only for new a1S'es>ions OF the part of slave
nv. but for the rrnu'lia'ion Of engagements
into Which its agents had soemnlv entered.
Less than wear had elapsed before these
pledges were boxer. and the advantages
which thew secured 10 Freedom Withdrawn
hy The ssave-holdln. power.
To TIE coScIrDrnI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22

"A BLACK SPEAkER.-The 1ndepen-
dence Beige. paper Of extensive European
circulation, published at Brussels, has the
following remarkable intelligence under date
of Feb. 81, 1856, which must have produced
a sensa,ion among its numerous readers:
g. The new presiding officer of the House.
Congress Of tho United States. Mr.. Banks,
is black man from Massachusetts, who be-
longs, AZ his color sufficiently Indicates, to the
extreme Abolition party"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22

The house and barn OF Marion Ras.on.
Bath, New Hampshire, were DESTROYED BY
fire on FRIDAY night. One little bow was
burned to death. and another badly injured.
Their parents were absent at the time.
The Albany knickerhocker saws tina;
there is man in Greenbush who believes in
rotation of crops. One year be raises moth.
Ing. the ncN wear weeds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22
.GREAr EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.

-GREAT EARrBQCAxE IN JAPAN
On the nth Of November last, at ten o'clock
in the evening, there was violent earth
quake in japan. which destroyed 100, OoC
dwelling, at Jed'io. the capital. wi'h fifty.
four temples. and thirty thousand prisons =
Such Is the account. At the same time fire
broke out in thirty places in the city. The
earth opened and swallowed thousands of
bouses and their occupants.
The writer seems to have been severe in
Japan, a. on the 9Th January, enow was three
feet deep around Hakododi, and the bay was
covered With ice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22
THE CAMPAIGN COMMENCED.


TIE al,irc:s Of the Republican convention:
to the reo,ie Of the United States, and the
cheering news from New Hampshire, very
properly inauSurate a political co9.es. DIS
tined TO be altogether without a parallel,
this country or elsewhere. We commend
the Address to the careful consideration al
every thinking man-to every Young man
who is tor the first time turning his attention
to the tn cory and practice Of government
II is an able. impartial. comprehensive do,u-
r'ent; and its array Of facts and conclusions
cannot be denied or Overhrown Although
long, we should not be Justified in withhold
ing it from our readers. 1t will be concluded
next week
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22
.,eb Printing.

We are ROW prepared 70 execute nearly al kinds
OF Printing used in the c"untrv-iLAIH and ORSA-
MENTAL,-I the :LKY BIsr STYLE and A. Low
RITES. Merchant, and others who desire Bill
HEADS or CIRCULARS ofany kind printed in nea.
style. may rely UHcn entire satisfaction.
Orders sen, us VII be promptly ATTENDED TO-
EAND, STONE s. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22
AT SAN FRANCIsCo

--EAErHQUAKE AT SAN FRAHCrsCo
On tie 18th OF February, at about halt
past FIVE in the morning, there wasa severe
shock Of an earthquake in San Francisco
Every part Of the city was shaken b. it, tut
not shaken hard enough to do it much dam
age. They have good many plastered hou-
ses, and the plastering on them was badly
cracked, and some brick walls we're also bad
" injured The inmates Of the hotels were
terribly frightened, jumping from their beds
and running into the passages in their night
clothes, screaming from the the fear that the
walls and the roofs would tumble in and bu-
~ them in the ruins. One crockery store
had much Of its costeats shaken from the
shelves upon the floor, and furniture was jar
red out Of place. It vas the severest earth
quake that has been known there for years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22
written in

-OCTsIDE.-Po"+v-Iines written in
the late cold weather: Ny Lady waits tol
me Lines on the Georgia Resolution.-O
riqtna,- Christine; Southern Lift.-For tho
B,os and Girls-A Gentle Boy 4 Story ,or
Boys; 4 Railway Romance; Barnum'> Fail
ure, SC. On the fourth page will he found
"reminiscences Of Stephen Burroughs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22

"A man in New Hampshire was recently
invited to ncighhor's to dine upon which oc-
casIon he ate so much bears meat, that he
went home and plugged" his wifc-a thinc
he had never done before.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22
COrreapOmdcrce,

We soi,c,f VOLUNTARY CoMMvH1CATIoxs from n,
Of News, in partieatar, wW be Mgnktully receired.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-22

VIII receive no attention. Marriages. Deaths
Items Of News. &c.. shou.! ALWAYS be accompa..ie {.
by some responsible name. Obituaries Of more
than FIVE line. VII. ,e inserted 6. the same y: ice Il,
advertisements.