The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-02-19
% PER ANNUM.
no 52I


/ Rev. Isaac S. Kalioch, Of the fremont
Temple, Boston--one Of the popular Kan.
sas freedom-shrieIsing preachers lis 10 <
tight place at present, though he brazens
ont tue proof against him. The following
/ afiidavits viii tell the story of what lie IS
accused: -
3 Several OF those who undertook 10 defend
him have announced their intentionto de.
sert him il he does not come ont and de-
nand full investigation oftl,e whole mat
ter. The landlord of the hotel at which
Mr.. X. put up with lady. at cambridge,
Mass, publishes the following affidavit:
East Cambridge, Jan. IL, 1851.
|, Ephraim p. Bailey, DO depose and saw.
thai am one of the landlords Of a hofelifi
East Cambridge, now ksown as the Crarie
House, formerly known rs the Lochnere
House; that on the night OF the 5lh OF
january Instant, about six o'clock, gen
tleman, accompanied by a lady. came to
/ the Cragie House in a carriage: The Sen-
tleman stated that he was 10 lecture before
the lyceum that evening. and desired fire
to be made in a private room, for the ac-
man then ordered some hot whskev. saving
he was not very well, and his vile was In;
| il. could bring il up without being known
to do so; | took it up and handed II to the
lady; suspicious of the characters Of the per-
sons being aroused, and wishing to protect
the character of the house, I went to
| room adjoining that occupied by the par
ties, and |, through an opening at the top
OF the door, saw the gentleman kiss the
lady; The persons occupied the room about
an hour and half before the lecture; heard
the woman say "what would your wife say
| if she saw usl" He replied: "low will She
know it--but what would your husband
/ say il he knew il?"
And they left the house TO attend the
lecture, and while the room was unoccupied,
| widened the crevice above the door, in
the presence Of Mr. Samuel Giddings, so
that the eye could command veiw OF the
bed and the principal portion of the floor
and furniture OF the room. The lady re-
turned from the lecture about five minutes
before the gentleman, and went 10 the
| room formerly occupied. Theconversation
was rather low. lie proposed occupying
the bed. She said, 'No, they will mistrust
US" Saw the lady take the combs out Of
her hair and lay them on the dressing bu-
reau. Saw the man take a pillow from the
bed and lay il upon the floor; aud then
both the man and the woman laid down
| upon the floor. was alone at the time.
Afterwards ! went down stairs, and Told
Mr.. Griffin and Mr.. Giddings, the latter
fare-taker on the East Cambridge omnibus
Ees, what was going on; both these gentle
men then went up and examined the preini-
scs; AIN fully satisfied that tho individual
was Rev. Isaac s. Kalloch, and slat the
woman he was with was not his wife; fur
thermore, believe that the man did then
and there commit adultery with the woman;
depouent further says that on paying his
bill, Rev. Mr.. Kalloch ordered another
whiskey sling and drank il; and further
this deponent saith not.
4 Subscribed and sworn TO before me. this
2sth day of January, 1857.
SAMUEL II. GLEN, Justice of the Peace.
/ Mr. Giddings publishes similar affida-
vt. Mr.. Kalloch has admitted that he
drank the liquor. but gives as an excuse.
that he was much fatigued and very un-
well, aud had been advised By physician
q TO drink occasionally. for the benefit OF his
health. little Bourbon whisky, The Ban
gor Wing says:
Mr.. halloch has been a fast young man.
and carried the same Qualities into his min
1stry- AT Rockland, Is fast place for loose
morals, he has been considered as sone of
the b'hoys,' drove his fast horse and smok-
ed his Havana with great gnsto, and was
spoken OF there very familarly rs Ike Kali
locll.' With all the outside indications Of
an absence OF vital piety, by the religious
aud political gallibility Of the people, and
his own assurance, he has been put into Trc-
mont Temple rs great popular preacher.
The Boston Herald also SAYS:
lie has figured as most active moral
reforrer; has been a prominent Maine law
man, has been fercely and bitterly denuu-
cntory against tlIe immorslities, licentious-
ness aud degenefacy Of the times-against
tue. concuhinage aud violation of the mar.
riage covenant of the slave system was
one Of The famous three ihonsand who en-
tered their protest in Congress against the
= Kansas Nebraska aci as a rape OF the yir-
: gin territory and was one Of the moss ac.
tive political clergynen inthe late campaign,
slumpng everywhere FOR his candidate, and
speaking cloqpently and palhetically over
bleeding Kansas.
Nc sliail find, ON examining the list OF
elcrical delinqneuts FOR the last ten years.
lhai they who have Helped to swell tha;
list have been clergymen who have left
their vocation, tuned their backs upon the
altar, aud engaged in partisan wafare with
Their whole souls.
RseHlyG WRoNe.--.rhe Know Moth.
~