davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
The Tract Society.

The American Tract Society held its annu
al meeting in New York. last week. The re-
ports submitted show ii to be in prosperous
condition. The committee of investigation
into the proceedings Of the Executive Com
mittce. reported that the interests of the So
cictv. had been attended to with fidelity and
dcvotetlncSS.
The chief topic of discussion was the duty
of the society in relation to publishing or re-
fi,sing to publish tracts against the sin of
American Slavery. On this subject the
Society has taken an important step in the
right direction. Resolutions were adopted as
follows -
HcsoIred. 1.-That the American Tract So
cictv was established for definite purpose
namely: to ditiiisc a knowicd gc Of our Lord
Jesus Christ as the Rcdccmcr of sinners. and
to promote the interests OF vital Sodlinc>,
and sound morality. by the circulation of re-
hgious tracts calculated TO receive the appro
baton of all Evangelical Christians.
,. That this Society cannct therefore witt
propricty allow itself to be made a specia
organ Of any one system OF religious or nor
al reform, such as temperance peace, anti
pcrcrv. anti-Slaycrv. &c. while within its prop
cr sphere. lis influence should sustain th'
cause of truth and righteousness in all thci
departments.
,. That IL cndcavoring to accomplish its higl
and iiul, mission. tho Society should dca
evcr-handcdly. and bear impartial tcstimon
against all forms Of fundamental doctrinal er
ror and practical immortality prevailing in an
part Of our country.
+. That in the Judgment of your commit
tee. the political aspects of slavery lie cntircl
without the proper sphere of this Society ant
cannot be discussed in it: publications: bu
;ha; those neral duties which grow out Of tn
existence Of slavery, as well as those mora
evils and vices which ii is known to pronot,
and which are condemned in Scripture. an
50 much ,Icplorcd by evangelical Christian.
undoubtedly do fall within the province c
tn, Society. and can and ought to be di,
c,i,>cd in a tr>tccnal and Chi>,ri1n spirit
j. Thaj whatever considerations in the pas
,a"y have seemed to recommend to the Pal
li.hins Committee the coarse pursued III il
revision of certain works. vet. in the tu,u
publication of books and tracts. IA aif,,rfio
oroa,,.. :.a ri til SctijAtc,,ts Of oay o;Hi,
81 .a'I l., nn,'.: but works not adapted t
the design of the Society in their origin;
form. or by a regular impartial abriI-moM
should be wholly omitted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

I"tNG LADY N \ SoE,rE-iI"o:> AM
Hell liFtl> ~ CIuEu.-Thr k:t,l:nond
WhiE >ay>: \ few SUNDAYS a,o q modes;
H"ua@ gentleman Of our acquaintance. III, NJ
81 The morning service in one of or fashion
;h!c churches lie Vas kindly shown mo 4
luNu:iou~iy cushioned pea. and had hardly
seated himself. and taken an observation 81
his ~, hDor>- before = beautiful yog;'- lady
entered. and with 4 graceful wave "t the
hand. preventing our friend from rising 10
give her place. quiet i. sunk mo 4 sea- i.c,r
III" end. N!i,n h,lGa Vas given oul. She
skil.Ully toumd the age. and with smile
that 1T his heart 4 dumping. handed h,r
no;5hhor the book. Tn" minister raised his
hands in prayer. and the fair girl k,.clt. and
IN this posture poiplcScd her friend 20 know
which mos; Ia admire her beauty or her
dcyoutnc*>. Presently the PRAYER was con-
clu'icd. and the congregation resumed their
seats. Our friend respectfully raised his
eyes from the i,r form he had been scanning
lest when She looked up. She would detect
him staring 1t her. After couple Of seconds
he daricd a turtivc glance at his charncr and
WAS astoni>hed 10 see her Still on her knees
be locked closely. and Saw that she WIS much
affected. trembling III violent agitation 10
doujt from the eloquent power oi the preach
cr. Ncepl, >!lnrathizinS. h watched her
closely. Her emotion became more violent
reaching her hand behind her. she would
convul>lvely grasp her clothing. and strain.
as ii were 10 rcnd the brilliant fabric of her
dress The sight was exceedingly Painful TO
behold. but he still sazcL like one entranccd.
with wonder and establishment. After a
minute the lady raised her face. heretofore
concealed in the cushion. and with her hand
made an mlmi>takablc bccllon to orr friend.
lie quickly moved alcng the pew towards
her and inclined his car. as she evidently
wished to say something. please hclp ne.
sir. she whispered. my dress has caught.
and can't get up" y brief examination re
vcaled the cause of the difficulty: the fair .irl
were fashionable hish-hcclcd shoes: knccinr
upon both knees. these heels of course stuck
out at right angles: and in this position the
highest hocp of her new tangled skirt caught
over them. and thus rendered ii impossible
for her to raise herself or straishtcn her limbs.
The more she struggled the tighter was She
bound: so she WAS constrained to call for
help. This WIS immcdiatclv, ifnot scientifically
rendered and when the next PRAYER WIS
made. she merely inclined herself upon the
back of the front pew-thirking. no doubt.
that she was not IN praying costume.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
--latest News by the Mails.
I:@ <.ovCrrOrs!iir Of Efa;s.
WASHINGTON. No,- Il

WASHINGTON. MAY 10.
y member of the Cabinet TO-DAY received
a Geographic despatch from Major McCul-
loch. declining the Govcrnor>hip of Utah.
lie. however. expects to reach this city in the
course of ten days. 1t is not true that Judge
Drummond has been offered the appointment.
but this afternoon Geographic despatch was
sent to Western man. whose name is Off
cIally concealed for the present. rendering it
to him.
Recent information has caused change in
the policy hitherto contemplated. the condi-
ton OF tab how being such as to require
rigorous measures. Troops. in large num-
bcrS. Will he sent thithcr, probably under
commend Of Gen. Iiarncy. The a,Lninistra-
ton Is anxious to at once act in this impor-
tant matter. especially in view of TIE late OBJ
struc'lon to Judiciary proceedings. and ac-
counts Frequently received. relative to opnres-
sionS by the Mormons of those who do not
belong to their fraternity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

=" In the Jcwctt case at Salem. the jury
came In yesterday, unable to agree. They
stood SIX to SIX. and their disagreement did
not occur about the assessment of DAMAGES
put on the primary question of the liability
OF the corporation for any damages at all
we understand that the principal question
CONSIDERED by the Jury was whether the Vi
clous habits Of the horse driven bv Mr.. Jew
EFT contributed to the injury. it having been
decided by the Supreme Court Gin case not
yet reported) that in such an event the plain
tiff could not recover.
Before this case went to trial, the railroad
company offered Rev. Mr.. Jcwctt $4,000.
or Slooo Year so long as he should live. and
$1,000 year to his wife so long as she should
survive S, him: Both were declined. forgetting
1hat hlrd IN hand is worth two in the
bush After the above result. the comDanv
will not be likely to repeat these offers
TurtNer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

HE TELEGEArII-During some of the
evenings last week. the telegraph lines
through Canada. New York. Ohio. Michigan
and Illinois, have been working direct from
Chicago to Quebec via. Buffalo, Toronto and
Montreal distance by the telcgraphic route
OF 100 miles. The object was to establish
the correct longitude, BY solar observation
ct the different places. Lieut.. Ashe of Que
bee conducted the observations in Chicago.
/ he operators say that the signals went
through as instantaneously as though the dis
lance was II instead Of 400 miles. The
Longest stretch Of the Atlantic submarine ca
Bic Will hardly exceed 1900 miles.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

The GREAT EAsTERN.-The Great Eastern
the mammoth iron steamship now building
at Deptford, in England-will be 100 feet
long, 90 feet broad in the beam, and of % 600
tons burthen. She will have four engines
and sails, with a screw propeller 24 feet in
diameter. In her construction. $1,000 iron
plates, weighing 500 pounds each, will be
employed. She will contain ten boilers and
one hundred furnaces. The cylinder ofeyery
engine will be six feet in diameter. She viii
take on board II 900 tons of coal, and spread
5000 Yards Of canvas. Accommodations
will be provide on her for 1000 passengers
"a sood-sized village population in them
selves
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

e There is an older citizen than Peter
Nassau Of poEire,. w., in Wisconsin. He
is called ''Old Crele," and was born in Mon.
,real $50 years ago. His memory is distinct
for period of III Years. He was married
NJ New Orleans century ago, and now re-
sides with one of his grandchildren, who is up
ward of sixty Years old. He is still hale and
he.yty. and doe rot appear to be over 20.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

HOME MISSIONARY SoCIETY.-The Homo
Alssionar! Society, last evening, adopted a
report which declares the intention Of tbc
society to deny aid to churches CONTAINING
sia'cholGing members. unless evidence <
furnished that the relation is such as i, tho
judgment Of the Executive COMMITTEE is ; We,
Unable for the time being. The annual re-
port en!arges upon the difficulty which cle~-
Sshe !: IN the service of this Society expert
e n. IN labor'ng in Southern States.-N J.
1i;mrs. Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
ne GrGyscVyn Ecdrmuit,.

Lord Napier has not vet received any reply
from the Secretary of State to his proposal to
reopen negotiations respecting the Central
american question. Ike has again called the
attention OF our government to the claims of
CERTAIN British subjects for indemnity for
losses at Grcytown. Mr.. Cass will. in reply.
furnish copy OF Secretary Marcv's letter to
Nr. Sartiges. III which it is not only clearly
shown that there is no claim, either legal or
equitable, but that the arguments are sup
ported by numerous prccedents from English
history.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
sF Here is good hit at the last dod,

e Here IS good hit at the last dodge
of the quack medicine manufacturers
10 SrIFEREES.-.i dccaycd gentleman who
has for many years been subject to an attack
of creditors is DESTROYS of making known
the means by which he was cured. Letters
enclosing postage stamp can be left under
the door during the night.
- The New Orleans Times states that a
young gentleman in that city lost some ST.
900 AT q fashionable game a few days since
He paid every dollar of it the next day. and
left the city ruined man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
The Burden Trial.

Inc tflal OF MIS-. cunningham. anus WIS.
Burdell. indicted for the murder of DIR. lIar
vev Burdell on the Both of last January, has
resulted in her acquittal. a verdict of not gull
ty having been returned by the jury. after an
absence of only half an hour
Although HoH" pioS'Gni is not vet enter
ed in the case of Mr. Eckel. the government.
after the rendition of the verdict which legal
" established Mrs Cunningham'> innocence.
acknowledged It's inability to convict him bv as
scntinS to his discharge upon his own rccog-
nizancc. As no other party is held. either *
principal or accessory in the Bond street
tragedy. we are to presume that the public
prosecutor knows as little about the deed and
the actors as the community which he repre-
Scnts. The murderer and his or her accom-
piccs are alone in the possession of the fatal
secret.
Apart from the course OF the presiding
Judge. We see nothing to commend in the
conduct of the trial The inctficiency with
which the counsel upon both sides presented
their case has become subject Of general re
mark Mc><rS Clint on and Dean. 50 far from
conducting the defence with aliit, and dis
cretion.' made a respectable figure in cross
examination alone. After proposing. with a
good flourish of trumpct>. to take upon them
selves the necessary labor Of proving their
client innocence. they utterly failed so to do.
The weakness Of the case made hy the prose
cution was their sole strength. They suggest
ed 10 plausible theory. consistent with all the
circumstances, upon which another than the
accused could have done the deed, and made
no use at all OF some OF their strongest cvi-
dcncc. Their speeches were rambling and
rhetorical. and id not help their cause halt
SO much as 4 SIM pie statement Of the evidence
would have done
Against District Attorney Hall a still more
Scro';> charge is brought. His openin"
speech is almost universally ccn>urcd for il
exaggerated statement Of the evidence upon
which he relied. and lis undue and unnccs>-
>ary philipic> against the prisoner at the bar
before Il circumstance showing guilt was
proven upon her. However proper it ma,
be for a public prosecutor TO prepare in,
minds OF the jury for the reception OF cvi
dcncc. by di~pclling whatever sympathy ina!
exist fer tie accused. It is hiyhl, improper 10!
him To lose the calEinrs> Gl Il minister of jus
ticc lii tie warmth of partisan. Indeed
the violence of Mr.. Halls defamation IL
doubt o,cr>hoi the mark. ard rendered tn,
jury more susceptible To the appeals of tn,
prisoners counsel: and when witness ;ttcl
witness t;ilcl 20 bear out his version OF In,
testimony which would be given. and >cvcra
upon whom great stress had been lad III tn,
opening did not appear upon the stand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
Qhf Californian,
BY c. VI. STONE e. co.
St. Johnsbury, May %, 1857.

II 1t will be the aim Of the conductors of TIE
CALIFORNIAN to give the News in attractive
and clcvating Family journal; to discuss public
affairs with independence and vivacity; and to
reflect the common New England sentiment against
the great Wrong of Slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
";'":ian= and the Slavery euc.,ien.
CIR I

m -, II I.'7t ~ '1s!t 1N.
- The st. Louis delegation to the Uniitarian
Conference at Alton, withdrew from that body
on Saturday IN consequence of the adoption
OF a resolution. declaring the United States
Constitution failure. and that the decision
OF the Supreme Court in the bred Scott case
was Of 10 binding power.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

ANOTHER NICTIM.-John NJ B. Petrikin, 4
member of the Pennsylvania House of Rep-
resentatives from Lycoming, died, May Is, OF
disease contracted at the National Hotel
Washington.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

FHIBUSTEES SENTENCED.-Advccs from
the City of Mexico Of the first of May, state
that COL Crabbe's California flibuster par
ty had been attacked by the Mexican troops,
and forced to surrender at discretion. The
prisoners, including COL c., were all to be
shot. Later advices say that the flibusters
were all shot on the 9th.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

CoEHEsPoNpENCE.-W solicit voluntary COM
mu,,ications from all parts of the country upon
matters of interest J. Items of Ners, i'll par
ticular. will be thankfully received
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
TIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for April. +,

THE WESTMINSTER REv.Ew for April, r1-
Published by Leonard Scott X Co.. - Fulton
ST.. New York. is rpc,;vcd lis table of con-
tents is onr Of unusual weight for even West
mister. ,:z:-l'rcscnt st.tr of Theology in
Germany: The Kinda Drama; Gunpowlcr
and It's effect on Civilization: Glaciers and
Glacier Theories Progress. il law and ca,i,r
Tie Da@uhian pr.At,palili,>: Literature and
Society: China and 'hr Chinese: Conjcmpo-
rary Literature.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

FAMINE IN MICTIGAN-Thcrc is great dcs-
titution existing i'll the northern part of Alichi-
gan. Several persons have died of starva-
ton, and cattle are also dying for want of
food. a meeting was held at Detroit on the
10Th to raise means for the relief of the suf
fcrers. A citizen of Gratiot county was pres
ent, whose wife and three children had died
of starvation. 1t was decided to raise $4,000
in that city for the purchase of food for the
sufferers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

e..
crowl,r settled his fate.
Mr.. Beach WAS instantly taken 10 The rc>i-
dcnce of his physician for Treatment. though
it would seem a> ii the lptalit, Of the wound
is such As almG>t 10 render hopeless any al
tempt to save him from d,a,h-a death TO-
ward which be max Journey in the full pos
session of all his faculties and agoniliugl,
conscious of its approach, and that death on.
OF the most horrible known 10 human cx-
pcricncc. He stated that his dog WAS bitten
ty another about eight or nine DAYS ago. bu,
he had unprecedented no serious consequences
. Trur,lier.
AMERICAN AND FoEEIGS CHRISTIAN JNI,<.
The eighth Anniversary of the Amjf,-e
ard Forci IN Christian Union MAS celebrate
i'll the Central Presbyterian Church. Broom,
street. An abstract of the Annual R,porr Of
the Directors WIS then read by l;cv. b. Fair
child.
The Report asserts that Popcrv Is III. nm.
obstacle 10 the progress Of Christianity, az.
specifics three points requiring Legislative re-
ula'ion. These points are. the public >ci1o
system, the tenure OF ecclesiastical properly.
and the due inspection of converts. l. M.
speaks of the Treasury. whose receipts da--
ing the year including the balance "n har] a,
~ "S ne, ,n "'.i"''I'. 10 '''',' " men j
,i:'I',-r.i,,, ,,,,' ', r "a Ia5c, !. -.
speaks of the publication dcparf1nrn;. ,,5
0, the books, tracts an" Pcfl""I''-> pa' IT.
., ''',,:"a, H,,,,.,' . i,. ,tami
worth Of which have been rra-,,;ro,,>fv H.
iriLutcd
Addresses were then delivered ny 10 Il
W ii n, % ',"'Nis . II i,e' u III u '!
Of Nenia. Ob;6-N J. Err. Pos.
----
Srplrx DEATH OF \ D!>riIIfE.-ln Il.
manufacture of brandy from raw >,ir;-> q
certain article called " essence Of brandy :
sometimes; used. which. IL il properties. :
nearly allied - pr,l>>ic acid. and = drop .r
TWO viii produce instant death. II Toro-ro.
recently. 4 manufacturer Of brandy named
Morris. applied his tongue to pre-
ara;ion ot this c>~ei.cr. with view prota'...
to ascertain il strength. and IN les than y
" seconds was corpse.
TRAFFIC n Nrri4E.-Thc Nv V,
im,> o1ic.> >.5tno reward FIR inflammation,
which will !ea,. to ih'' detection OF the r.
murderer at i'' f''''i'-iI
y Ec~,"a correspondent states that 4
'"sn therc'ihori has invented >c.,rc-crow. 81
utterly terrific and hl,r"U>, that The crows arr
al hH>.iHy engaged III bringing back the cor
which they >solr Two Years ago,--iH..g
i'''''' ! d" "''-'-''''' t'..'''li'I avn t.'...
i-"Il''>'-i-'' "'i" '->!'> 'i'' h'l'I"ft l''-',''
'ilF! '''fI CAY ';','' c"i''rF>t> WIN nv nus
.h''''' LOT Ill Hour "F more 'iif i-a 'i1 '''>-
,'' '''i> HAN : serving ""' i Term "' w.
','' INV ''i- 'u' i'''f '''f'"'-l'> " He >''i In
' '''' >''''' >'''''> IL ii'' ~ '-''
80, '''' = W "'i'S'' ',' '''' Was "'>i'.'' '-
W ''''' 81 I i''''''' 81 i"N' ana '"il>'','';
nc l'"I'-''"r u 'ie iF'!.>'- '..' &c
.'".'" paper P"'H>'''' ii '>ilcl'''Iil'' Nv
'''N "-'' ''"''' ~ WHORE '>'''''l'>l''''''''
1', $500,
~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
New Publications.

FEsrUs.-By Philip James Bailey. We arc
indebted to Messrs. Sanborn, Carter & Bazin
for copy of this poem in the elegant blue
and gold pocket edition which has lately be-
come so popular. Hardly too much can be
said in praise of the typographical execution
of the book The type, though necessarily
small, is sharp and distinct, the paper is good
and the binding beautiful. That the poem
has reached its eighteenth American edition
is pretty good evidence of its popularity. to
say nothing of its merit 1t is no doubt per
fectlv safe to pronounce it. as the American
editor does, "one of the most powerful and
splendid productions Of the age Whether
power and splcndor will compensate Tor ex-
travagance and irrcvcrancc is question
which each reader of Festus will be compcll-
ed to ask and answer for himself. Those who
must needs read Fcs.us will find this on OK
ceIlcnt edition. For sale at Towards.
L ltSl 1IEHSttNS IN tI',N
New York G. p. Putnam & Co. This work
is Introductory to Gray's Manual of the Bota-
nv of the Northern States, of which We have
heretofore spoken approvingly, and it viii al
so answer admirably as a first book for any
student of Botany. While it teaches the
most hidden mystcTtesNf tie science, and de
tails with the utmost accuracy its facts, the
pcrspicui;y of style, clearncss of arrangement
and beauty of illustration By which it is char
actcrizct. render it an agreeable as well an
instructive volume. Prof. Gray stands con
ttsscdly at the head Of this department Of
science in America. and in the First Lessons
and the Manual are embodied the mos, ma
tlrc results Of years Of labor and research
The value of the volume before Us is cnllanc
Cd BY 800 crgrayings Of original drawings
from nature, and by q copiou> dictionary o
b2taNical terms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23

\. II. SlArE>N>S.-'Ihc pr"rr''t".~ g
this paper Will issue daily. IS usual. dH''n-
the session of the Legislature. The H.
number will be issued about the first Of june
and it Will be sent during the session for
tr0dy,fre ccn'&-;nrc. iaijy IN r|rmr',
Tho>c in this vicinity excepting Fairbanks
villagc.> who would Ike to subscribe. can
leave their names and moncy ut THE C\LEGu-
MAN GFlicE. thereby SAVING letter postage
and tie trouble Of writing. Subscription. .,
Fairbanks village may be left with O. ".
BAKER. All names should be %cnt il rs sooa
4, The first day of June. rs they vii be for
war,lcd to the Office of publication hv the 3D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-05-23
Governor Walker.

According to the representations OF certain
confidential letter writer's and city journals,
this official has already accomplished great
things, and achieved an honorable fame in the
of the affairs of Kansas Terri
tory. In his conversations and dinner speech
es at Washington and New York City. he has
settled in advance, and to the satisfaction of
everybody, the complicated difficulties that
have hitherto transcribed the skill Of his pre-
dccessors and disturbed the peace of the Ter
ritory He has metcd out as far as he could
do it in dinner speech, exact justice to all
parties, and indicated the right of Free State
men to cooperate with the Border Ruffans
at the polls in determining what shall be the
institutions of the future State. SO success
fully too has he accomplished these things
that it is now formally announced by the
Government organ. that the President antici-
pates no further trouble in the satisfactory
settlement of Kansas matters. \ wonderful
man, certainly, must be this territorial Gov
ernor. He may henccforth justly challenge
the exclusive right of General Scott to be
called the great pacifcator." We give full
credit to the statement that has just now OBJ
tanned currency, that England and France
/ have rendered to him commission to settle
their ticLlish difficulties with the Celestial
Empire. Doubtless the high functonaric.
reading our Democratic Newspapers and hay,
thus learned something of the marvellous skill
and talking capacity of Gov. Walker to scttl,
remote and difficult questions, and their conf
deAcc in the man is fully up to the faith Of
certain venerable Connecticut matron in thu
shooting capacity CT General Jackson. Sh'
had not attained to the conception Of TIKI
LAWYERS" Qm tmU per aliuA', fart per So,
Whoever does anything through another
does it Self-and firmly believed that thu
General himself shot certain dclirqucnts con
dcmncd by 4 Court Martial. during his cam
pai-n in Florida and on being often remind
ed of the impas>ihilty of the thing. since h
was three hundred miles from the place G
execution, always repicd that it made no SCI
CT difference. for General Jackson was a grca
man and could shoot great distance.
We hope Gov. Walkcr"ii accept the com