davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

i;rELETGlI. Burleigh, the political re-
former. was enc of the first to let his hair
grow as long as it would. parting it in the
middle. and letting his beard flow down to
his breast. Some Years ago. before Lucy
Stone took unto herself man. she was cx-
pectnS BurlciCh to come on a certain dav. to
visit her at her fathers house. 1t was some
three OF four miles from railway station
and III giving her father directions to meet
him and bring him to the house, Lucy told
htr father he wo'Jid have no difficulty in tell
ing which Mr. Burici.h was-that he had on
ly to take the ug!ic>t looking man he found
at the station. and bring him along-hc would
be sure to have the right one Old Mr..
Stone went as his strong minded daughter
directed. and when the train came in he soon
singled out the long haired man as his intcn-
dcd guest. and was not surprised at Burleigh's 5
answering TO his name Well said the hon
eSt-hcartcd old Stone I've hecrn Lucy tell
80 .'"' HiIc Soii you lOOkCu llht tHc ut' IL.
but | declare You look great deal worse
than thought You did"
- ii your sister. while tenderly engaged
IN a tender conversation with her tender
sweetheart. asks YOU to bring glass Of water
from an adjoining room, YOU can start on
the GRAND. but YOU need not return. You
will not be missed. that's certain-wc'vc seen
it tried. Don't forget this, little bows.
81 y writer in Blackwood saws that every
man who is not monster mathematician or
mad philosopher is the slave of some wo-
man or other
- All that man has to do in these davs
to pass for a genius. is to button his coat
behind and wear his hat wrong side out
= Man often wccp> in hi, sleep. When
he awaken>, he scarce remembers that he has
shed tears. SO regard life. In the second,
thou wilt no longer know that thou hadst
wept i'll the first.
- y Young lady. fond of dancing
travcrScS in the course of single season
about four hundred miles. (Quey-Isn't it
rather down hilID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24
Exercise for the Girls.

The girls need exercise. The reason
we have so many sickly specimens nova
days is because they are denied this require
mcnt of nature. Let the mothers read this
carefully
1t would scarcely seem to need insisting
on. that young girl is made to live. That
is the express object of all this complicated
machinery of youth and beauty. The lungs
are to breath. the heart to beat. the legs to
walk and run, the hands to clasp. the lips to
kiss, and the eyes to shine. Ifbv any misfor-
tune the lungs should become untitled for
their office. and the fair creature should die.
1t is great sorrow; something abnormal
a warming: nay. a penalty. Such an event
says to those who have ears to hear :-"Puri-
ty the air around you; ventilate Your dwell
ing house: minimisc unwholcsomc influences
OF all kinds train your own daughter if YOU
have one. to active exercise; give her as lit
tie desk and as much open air as possible; in
word do all You can to help her to do what
she was made to do~-to live"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

SHARP SAYINGS.-Mr. jenkins was dining
at a very hospitable table, but piece of
bacon near him was SO very small that the
lady of the house remarked to him:
Pray, Mr. Jenkins, help yourself to the
bacon. DON'T be otioM Of it,
NO indeed. madam, shall not be. I've
seen piece twice a large, and it didn't scare
me bit
There is no end to the savings of John
Randolph, of Roanoke. send YOU the fol-
lowing as one of his best. and do not know
that it has ever been in print.
Randolph was in tavern lying on sofa
in the parlor, waiting for the stage to come
to the door. A danditied chap stepped into
the room with whip in his hand. Just come
from drive, and before the mirror arranged
his hair and collar quite unconscious of the
presence of the gentleman on the sofa. After
attitudinzing while, he turned to 90 out
when Mr.. Randolph asked him.
"ilas the stage Gomez
"Stage, sir, stage" said the fop; live
nothing to do with it, sir
"Oh. | beg your pardon" said Randolph
quietly. 81 Mought you were tie d,lrerr-
Ho1po''s .Nogazine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

DoUCIASS J.:EEnID-.it a dinner of CO.
clcty connected win the fine arts. where a
queens c""n~cl happened to he present. the
l'iw was unexpectedly toasted! out of compli-
n'ent 20 him The learned gentleman blum
dere'l on: few sentences. stating that he di..
not SO Low the lew cnu.,, he considered as
one Of The a.t<. '!i.:cI::r rarpcd out Icrrol;;
Ike a dart from bow. On literary friend
producing volume of l.l.,c,ila;lias underline
It'll" ot ItoNt o.td Icr<c. .'crro,l ha,.tc-ed him
ahou; il aS ":'rc>e and l-o,.e,.~ \ tedious
cd gentleman. Meeting Jl.rold in Recent
street ana having >t"rIacl him. placed him
>,li in'o Lit;an-hoi.i:ng attitude. while pre-
pairing TO =rarplo. Wei. Jcrrold. nv dear
hoy. what is going on i am quoth the
"it. Instantly shooting otfa,ong the pavement.
\ dull foreigner ",.> inGul-ii.@ in ranturous
description Of tie beauties ef the Proiig,e.
As 10 one song in particular t,laniins the
>o"@l | was quite carried away Is there
anybody here that can >i"@ it, said Icrroll.
Som"hody told icrroli that George Robins.
The auct;o@eer. WAS dead: and Of course
added the gentleman. his business will 90 +,
the devil oh. then. he'll get it again. said
th~ "h, He had a theory in he spirit ofthe
Canilc Lectures. that wcncn rather liked
that heir husbands should stay out late oc-
ca>'"ni!ly-'lt gives them a wrcng.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24
The Domicile Erected by John.
Translated from the Vul.ate of Mother Goose

Translated from the vulgate of Mother Goose
EY \. r0PE.
Behold the Mansion reared by d;rdal Jack.
See the malt stored in many a plcthorc sack.
In the proud cirque Of Ivan'> bivouac.
Mark how the rats fclonouS fang> invade
/ he golden stores III John ) pay ilnn laid
Anon with velvet foot and Tarquin strides,
subtle Grlnalkln 70 his quarry gidcS
'!ri'nakin grim that slew the fierce rod,1t,
hose tooth insl'Iiou> Johanns >ackcoth rent
10 now tho dccp-mouthcd canine foes assault,
hat vcxcd the avcngcr of the stolen malt,
y, 'r"d III tn" hallowcd precincts of that hall
That rose complete at Jacks creative call.
Whcrcon the cxaccrhatng hound was torn,
Who baycd the feline >laughtcr-bcaSt that slew
| he rat prcdaccou>. whose keen fangS ran throurl
ne teNtl!" hhrc> that involved the grain
hich lay i'll llans'> iusiolatc domain
Here walks forlorn the Dan~cl crowned with rue
l.actterouS SpoilS from vaccine drugs who drew.
VI that cornIcu!atc beast whose tortuous horn
Tossed TO the cloud i'll fierce vindictvc scorn,
The harrvlng hound. whose braggart bark and stir
Archcd the 1.-the spine and reared the indignant fur
OF Pu>s. that with vcrmincidal claw
STuck the Wtlrd rat III whose In>atlate nav,
Lay rocking malt that crSt in Juan : courts we saw
Robed i'll scn">ccnt garb that seems in Sootli
loo long prey to ChronoS iron tooth.
BEHOLD thr man whose amorou> lips incline
Full with young Fro, o>culativc sim
% the lurn maiden whose lact- -aIbic hands
Drew albu-lactr wealth from lactcal glands
of that immortal bovine Nv whose horn
Dl>tort. to realms ethereal was borne
ne beast catucan. VcNcr If that >ly
Ulysses Guadupcdal. who made die
The old morlacious Rat that dared devour
AntcccdancoU> Ale i'll Johns domestic bower
l.o here. with hir>utc honor> doffcd. Succnct
OF >aponaccou> locks. the Priest who link. Il
In Hymcn> golden bands the tern unthrift.
W hose means cNi-rou> stared from many a rift.
Even a> he kissed the VIRGIN all fororn.
Who mix cd the with IMPLICATED horn.
" no IN tinc wrath the canine torturcr >kitd
That dared 10 yeH the inSidiou> mrrcidc,
ho lct aUrorai ciflUrncr through the pclt
of the j., lat that robbed the palace Jack had
built.
/ he loud cantankcroU> Shanghan comes at last.
hose shouts arouse the >horn ccclcsia>t
" h" seated the vows Of ii,mcn'S sacrament,
To him who robcd in garment, INDECENT
ENoScuatc> the dam>c lachrvno>c.
II" cHlu'"ator e tha: hDruc' brute ,nora>c
hat tos>cd the dog, that worried the eat that kit
The IA that a'c the malt that ,y in the house ha,
Jack built.
". y. Picayunc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24
Ideas OF Woman.

\ recent work published at Brussels CON
tain>. among other interesting matter. ,
collection to: anhori>ms bv various authors
mostly French. OF which We apncnI few
We give the names Of the an,horS in italics:
'l4mf"t. In the choice of a lover a wo
man considers more how he appears in tilt
eyes O.. other women than IN her own. Low,
Is more pleasing than m;:trmonv. Just a.
romance Is more entertaining than history.
H""9"'"t. five speak i'll of the sex
generally. they Will rise against us: five dc
the sam" "tany individual woman. they will
all agree with us.
Tb"rI'S LFmr>I,. Most of Their faults
women ows to us. while W. are indebted tc
them for most Of our better qualities.
b""iH >ttmc. Most women arr endowed
with such naturally cndcarng charms thai
even their presence is generally beneficial
-Hn}"ar d, .Hta|. Love in wolnan> life
Is history: in & man ), an episode
'"to'"m. Only he Who has nothing to
hope from woman Is truly sincere in her
praise.
hi'rt. There exists amony women 4
secret ID. like that anon. priests Of the sam,
faith. They hate each Other. vet protect each
others interests
Sf"W. No woman. even the mos, intcl!cc-
tnai. believes herself decidedly homclv. Thi,
ScIi-drccption is natural. for there are som,
most charming womCn without particl, O,
beauty.
h'towc fc9HH Providence has so or.
damned II that omly two women have Il iru,
interest i'll the happiness of man: his OWL
mother and the mother of his children. Be
side these two legitimate kinds of love. thcr,
Is nothing between the two creatures cxcrp,
VAN excitement. painful and idle dclusion
4 Nph"nSc ko,r. Say OF woman tina. She
is wicked. obstinate. frivolous, but add tha,
she is beautiful. and be assured that she will
ever think kindly of YOU. Say that she is
good. kind. virtuouS. sensible. but YER,
homcy. and she will never forgive You in hel
life. "Shc has forehead of ivory. ewes OF
sapphire. eyebrows and hair of ebony. cheek,
OF dama>k roses, coral lips. and teeth o.
pearl. Such Il description. and it is frequent
" made, might tempt thief, but not an
honest man.
-H"dome de -HdiMCnnn. In every thing
that women write there will be thousands
OF faults against grammar, but also to GER
tanty always Il charm never to be found ii,
the letters of men.
D"cl"s. Great and rare offerings are
found almost exclusively among women
nearly all the happiness and most blessed
moments in love are ot their creating. and So
also IN friendship, especially when it follows
love.
N9''ame Fee. \ wcman frequently resists
the love she feels. but can not resist the love
she inspires.
j. j. RouSScou. Men can better philoso-
phlzc on the human heart. but women ca,,
read it better
Mchcld. 1t IS universal rule. which. SO
far as | know. has no exception, that grca,
men always resemble their mothers, who
impress their mental and physical mark upon
their sons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

WEARING FLANNEI.-In our climate. tickle
IN It's CLEANS of sunshine and its balmy airs
as coquettc III her smiles and favors, con-
sumption bears away every year the orna.
ments of many social circles. The fairest and
lovclcst are its favorite victims. An ounce
of prevention in this fatal disease is worth
many pounds OF cure, for when once well
seated, it mocks alike medical skill and care.
tul nursing. If the fair sex could be induced
to regard the laws of health. many precious
lives might be saved, but pasteboard solcs
low neck dresses. and lillipution hats, SOW
annually the seeds of fatal harvest. The
suggestion in the following article from the
Scientific American. if followed. might save
many with consumptivc tendencies from al,
ear y grave:
Put 1t on at once, winter and summer
nothing better can be worn next to the skin
than loose red woolen shirt; loose" fer i,
has room to move on the skin. thus causing
titilation which draws the blood to the sur
face and keeps it there; and when that is the
case 10 one can take cold "red," for whit,
flannel fulls up. mats together, ard becomes
tight. stiff. heavy and impcrvious Cotton
wool mcrel V absorbs the moisture from tho
surface. while wollen flannel conveys it from
the skin and deposits it in drops Oh the out
side OF the shirt. from which the ordinary cot
ten shirt absorbs it, and by its nearer expo
sure to the air it is soon dried without iniur,
to the body. Having these properties, rec
wool tlauncl is worn by sailors even in tht
midsummer Of the hottest countries. Weal
a thinner material in summer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24
"The Phantom Mutf-head; or, the
Soldiers Oath"

Fathcr-Do bchold?
>on-lIc sees me
f.-\o: il cannot hr-You have name
S.-N hat now > Aside.
F.-That name
SIS ShookS.
f.-And On your breast .
S.-A mole.
Fila. ha' My mor-markvd only son
Oh, bliss, But no With di>;ru>,
S.-'lc doubts tears open his wai>tcoa,
-bc-c-h"!d?
F. Cautiously y. lis there indeed. Tn,
mother nam" >
S.-W Jane
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

Nof 81 GEiEN.-Whiic in attendance at
the horse show a, Springfield last week. We
witnessed happy Illustration of that econo,n. :.
which makes men 50 ric!i. y Young man
from II" rural districts. 5cco>tcd o..c of the
?cripatc5ic ycnderS ot CIDER outside. of l!arp
d2n Park. with, "ii.w m,ch do .c tax glass
lof oi9c'. Three cents glass" WIS
the reply. Three cen;s .lass::" echoed.
ii!e !n.in:E san, nca:i y faraii1c. with as,onish
men'. Three ccntS GAS. 10 You sup
pose thai Id be 50 green as To pay three,
cents :; glass fer ci,icr when can h,ly !.
around Rene Tor four cents quart - And
Si'iHS thc a}pc-.lucc man a wi;hcriag look,
he betook himself 10 railroad woo,loile
tiom whicl! he could see the horses trot with
"ut paving the i,!;li>>ion ice. \ universal
adherence to the principles ofcconomv which
governed that Hcuiir man. ey>n when temp
TED by sweet Cd !. would do mach to prevent
financial distress, uch IS IS ,.ow a.fctinp tb,.
p ,orlc. Boyto! iie,tII.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24
A ScoHer Silenced.
BY R!V. {. II. SFCEG!.tjN, OF IGNI0N.


Let me tell You story have told it be
: fore; but it is a striking one. and sets out i
| true light how easily men viii be brough,
in times of danger. to believe in a God. and
! God Of justice too. though they have dcn:ct
him before.
In the backwoodS cf Canada there rcSii",
q good minister, who one evening went out t
: mediate. as Isaac did. in The fields. lie $50,
found himself in the borders nt forest wEici
he entered. ard walked along track whicl
had been trod,,cn before him l,l,lsin-. NM
sing still, until at last tie shadows cf twilight
gathered around him. and h. began t. t;.inb
how lie should spend ni@h, in The forest
He trcm'lcd at the idea OF remaining there
with The poor shelter Of a tree into which h,
would be compelled to climb
On a sudden he saw iiyhi in the ;ii>tarcc
among the trees. and imagining that i; mi
he from the window Of some cottage where
he would find a h9>pitable retreat. he hasten
ed to i. and 20 his surprise saw space clear
ed. boards laid down for a platform. and upc,
" si''"H'. '"'"''e>'i'S ''"i'''''''' iic
thought to himself. ." have stumbled u2o:I
< company Of people who in this d:;ri. fer, $,
have assembled to worship God. aid somc
minister is preaching to them =; thi< late
n'' .. ''i' '' ''''''' '''''' ming 'i'' hihS"om
'' >'''' ''''' ''> i'S''c""S:i'SS; hit I" Ills
"P''>' ''' i''''"'' "i'.'i '';, came '''t'f' ne
'.''.'' "'' '''''''',', ''@''''S' '''''
,'.''' '''7 ''.' NY u "o lin "ofH' upon
','': "'A''i .'''''''' ''iih@> III "ra'i against
'''' ''','',. '' ''' N">' ''''''' ana ''i;'HHn"
,'.'>' ''i'' ,''''. " a"'''i '~>'''';iS concerning
'i.> y" II '''>''''i'' III '"'"I' state II was
'''''-'''.'' " singular scene; Il ".> ii@htc'I
~ .! pane h''''>' "il'h c'>' 4 glare mere and
'"'i'' ""i1r 'i' 'll'N "i'fSh'>H III Gih"r
p!'rr> >'l'' r'iS'e"' ne people "erc intent
'H listening I" the orator: and when h" st
GOWN 'h0ii''F> OF applause we're given 20
iii'h' 'ach one seeming 10 emulate the ether
III Ms pF'i>''
lHo"-Ht the minister. mus; not l"' ti.i>
pass must Use AID >pcak: the honor o:
my "od and his ca'i$c d,lna;lds t.. He fear
% to SPEAK. 10: he !,:cw not VIII; = say.
HaN!$ come there >rdt!ciiy: b.i; hc would
nave 'thtnftI'a''d not something" else occurred
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24
JOB PRINTING

Our Printing establishment was never in better
condltIon than now, and increased attention will
be gwen to this branch Of business We keep
constantly on hand Paper and Card Stock, and are
now prepared t" print ITandbill>. Programmes.
Auction Bills. Bill Heads. Labels Circulars. Bu>-
ness and W Wcdding Cards. &c. &c.. at short notice
Orders 10y mail will be carefully attended to. and
the work forwarded with despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

y NITROUS CHAEGE-John W. Croft, one
OF the >":Nivr:S OF tho Central America. who
has arrived ;t Calais. iIe. declares that rum
ha! considerable, to do with her lo,s-ths
ciilei engineer beng so drunk as not TO know
what h. WIS about"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24
lFrOm The Natinnal Inttlliccnccr.l
HcrndOn.

The storm is wild; the mcrcilc>> winds clatc.
Drive Ger the waves. and scatter them lik,
sands:
Calm on tho Vessels deck. confronting Fate.
The daUntlcss sailor stands
No Thought of self in;ad,> his manly heart,
Though men grow pale, and women wall anc
weep:
tnmoNed he >ccS gaunt death. with lifted dart.
Rise from the yawning deep.
In that dark hour when staggering to her doom.
His wounded ship plunged madly through the
foam.
While cleaning like a star above the gloom.
Rose his own distant home:
lie >tr"vc for othcrs-Str0vc to rcunite
The frantic mother and her helpless child
And kept stern watch and ward till came the
night
That night Of terror wild.
Ah gallant sailor, trusted. tried and true
The crown i thine the martyrs dcathlc crown
Hcnrcfnrth thy name shall live among the few
Which tears alone can dr0un
Il. $. Chiffon
Washington. Sept. -. 1871.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

one wing to the tip OF 'to;hcr. His aryr,
scream Is heard ever 50 far a d hc dom care
4 feather :"r ;r',botiy. H. him every WAY.
hc is al imrri.s" fowl ar,i ~ ll;,gci, i ever
the mounting wave. with -" >.ar->Ianglc'
E,anMcr III hi. band! wh:>;lil : Nanhcc Dnndlc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

- Brown says that though 'brevity is
the soul of wit" it is mo joke to be "short'
on change.
70 An Irishman tells of fight in which
there was but one whole nose left in the
crowd, land that bs .onged to the tay-kettle.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24
" a>hing,on. sept. y. 1871.

NJ Htl" girl remained On board and did not Ills
cover that She was ai-'t until had gt into the boat
afterwards learned that Captain Iicrndoli took charge
tTT ami stI ter u m tV tfc oX boat Hy li6IV nIi
MT ktr'dcc. Ii" handed the child tc me soon after
rclCird The MIrlMc.-- StItclclt nt Mrs Ania Small
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

- y young and beautiful. but poor widow
was about to marry r.ch cid widowcr. Her
friends wished to know why she wanted to
marry him. She replied For pure love: /
love the ground (meaning the farm. probably, }
on which he walks. and the very house in
which he lives There is 4 platonic love for
you. There is none of Your schoolgirl ro-
nance in that.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

.. The printers Of the y. Y. Herald office
have Military company all by themselves.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-10-24

The following narrowing account Of the
scenes enacted ''y the rebels at Mccrut has
been forwarded by Corporal Woodward. in
the Caraf,;nerTs, g. his sister row resident in
fhn H., ,r,,hnrb,oJ f l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
THE SPIRITUAL MEDIUM OF CAMBRIDGE
DIVINITY SCHOOL
A STATEMENT OF FACTS.

To;waoM 1T NAY OoScERS: The public attention
has recently been attracted by the alleged powers as
s"medu1n," Of Hr. =. l. II. Willis of Cambridge,
and by the singular proceedings connected with hs
" suspensio2' from the Divinity School Of Harvard
University In justice to Mr.. Willis, and to an extra
ordinary class of yet unexpaiaed scientific facts, wish
TO state some phenomena observed by me during two
evenings spent with him at private residence in this
city.
There were froCa nine to twelve persons present all
except Mr.. Willis being respectable citizens of this
place including one of our most experienced physi-
Clans. We sat around a large dining table. The
was not brilliantly, but sufficiently lighted, so that
every movement Of every person could be distinctly
watched and J. at least watched them very closely
! shall omit the details q the phenouona and give
only the general heads
l. ne musical instruments, which had been pre-
Nionsiy placed by the company beneath the table-a
gui'ar; small drum an ACCORDION and two bells-were
at apoui from place TO place, lifted and Knocked
the under side of the table and repeatedly and
suuly played upon Two were sex eral times PLAYED
aeon NJ opposite ends of the table and entirely
oesSnu me reach of the medium, Daring This nro.
me whole table was seyerp, t;,o.s Taised ..d
"a sao oil u theing extension NJ, ~-ss ,arsiI
- ,.ose'ner nom lie support and Mn, .od in ,bs
an, without contact Of hands. -"' ''o'a'V' 4" '"e
Inc accordion was raised into N, yvn,, Ia,
ana oeing held by him Nth o.. haUd h.,sa *,
knees, was played very sklfuly and e.ecr,aJ o.:
ETY. Of tunes, selected by usand even in answer ,
alleged mental requests VI some Of the company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
JUDGE RUSSELL on MANDANusES AND
ISJUSCTIOSS. ,o-,

To gIsoy Dssrys, James Bowen, james W SJe '"'O
(holweI and jaime. $. 7. siIaHAhAn e'ars. 90
G{yTLTrIy: The mandsmus brought against NE "
test judiciay the consttutouaty ofihe ately eha1
Police bill, is ready for argument IN the 'eoe'S'
Term. -. - r,
name TO M any gentleman Of the bar who would un-
dertake the duty OF arguing before the Court IN ia'o'
1.-THE Constitutionalty of the law. -, A.. al
i,vou viii give me the name vii retain him, and
nav him literally for the service; shall also CONSIDER
Your communication confidential and shall 10 no way
rubbish or make known the fact that you have iur-
nsbsd me any aid in defending the case.
IT, however, shall be obliged 10 proceed 10 'he
case without this aid or il any attempt should DE
made by you or your counsel TO interfere with or de.ay
the mandamus in my case, | will make this ie''er
public. ! am, gentlemen, yours respectfully, ~.