davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
SHERIFF0S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER and DECREE
ID Of sale to me directed, issued ont of the Hon
District Court for the Ninth Judicial District on
a Judgment rendered therein, on the l7th dav Of
December, A. d. 1857, in favor of p. w. Reas
and, against d. G. Kelly z. J. Curtis and N. Car
land. for the sum Of twenty-five hundred and az
100 dollars (S25l7 $4,000 principal and inter
est, and seventeen and 55-l0O dollars fS17 55>
costs of suit, amounting to the sum of two thou
sand five hundred and thirty-fve and lO-lOO dol
lars (S2,535 10y and accruing costs. have lev
led upon and seized, and will expose at public
sale, at tne Court House door, in the village Of
Weaverville, Trinity County, on
Saturday, the 23d day of January,
A. d.. 1858, at the honr of o'clock. p. m. all
The right, title, interest and claim of the said f
y. Kelly, f. j.. Curtis and N. Garland, to the fol.
lowing described property, to wit
All that certain piece or parcel of land, situ
ate in the County of Trinity and State of Cali
fornia, commencing at an oak tree in front of the
saw mill known as Reas saw mill. and running
thence down the Trinity river, parallel with said
river, to an oak tree blazed about a quarter of n
mile, and thence TO the river about ten or fifteen
rods, and thence up the river to said saw.mill or
tree, the place of beginning, and thence MP the
river one mile and quarter to an oak tree in the
gulch, thence down the river about nine rods to
stake, and from thence down the river to the
place of beginning the said saw mill and land
being the same premises taken up and located
by Moses T. W. Lathrop, and owned and occu-
pied by the said Reas the last two years and ly-
ing and being on Trinity river, about five miles
above the mouth of Weaver Creek together with
the race, in connection with the nume crossing
the river at the aforesaid mill
JOHN b. MAY. Sheriff,
494t by JNo. CLARK, Under-Sherif.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

0N WEDNESDAY. the 9Th day of JANUARY
" 1858 at IL o'clock there will be public sale
of 5000 Fruit Trees, in dormant buds,
in the town of Weaverville, at Henry Hockers
Brick building, Court street.
These fruit trees consist of Peaches called
Crawford Late and Early, Morris Red Rareripc,
Early York Early Red Rareripe, OldmiNon Free
stone George the 4th, Smock's Freestone, Snow
Peach. Orange Cling. Cooledge's Favorie Ber
gems yellow. Late Red Rareripc, Royal Ken
sincton, Walters Early. and Late Heath Cling.
OF Plums calle Jefferson, Monroe, Bolmar's
Washington, Princes Imperial Gage, White I'm
perial. Huling's Superb, and Lawrence Favorte.
or Apricots called Breda, Early Golden,
Peach. Large Early. Moorpark; and OF Necta-
rincs called Stanwck Early Scarlet, Elruge.
Early White, Boston; and other kinds squally no.
ted for their good qualities and flavor.
All the trees are warranted to accord with the
label. and come from the North Bend Nursery,
one-half mile above Washington, opposite Sacra-
mento City, the propretors being Messrs. Bell &
Einks. These trees grown one year from the seeds,
are or feet high and in the Spring when the
trees begin to grow the tops should be cut off 3
inches above the buds, which under good cul-
ture would make trees the ensuing Fall as high
as from 10 to T. feet The particular attention
of Gardeners the citizens of Weaverville. and
also the Farmers throughout the County of Trim
ity is respectfully solicited to this sale, which
they are invited to attend, and get trees that VIII
ornament their homes and crafty their appcttes.
These trees being in dormant bnd Will grow
and accimate themselves to the region where
they are set out consequently for this Comfy
they are better than those grown one year from
the bud. They are offered for sale by NJ. Wheat.
Terms, CASH on the day of sale. 49ti.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
q 4 s ) ! : :
~s-Rrw.RE OF BASE IMITATIONs !S9&

rss-BEWARE OF BASE INVITATIONS 0S
As there are quite number of CGn4tefteI , ar df
ticles bearing the name of Wistar,s Baisam 1 o1
Wild Cherry purporting to be the Genuine qr ana tha
Crigipali we therefore deem ii necessary for me
nublic good to Caution all persons who PurchaEse a.
the Basam of Wild Cherry TO LOOK wen yistars ~ rns
Signature before buying; Inc 'uc"unI YnpJ Of the
a,a s,anature of Henry Wistar, NJ. d. Philadelphia,
saplsafi sad Sanford Park on finely executed steel
engraved emu wrapper Therefore be cautious as as
none can be genuine without the Signature o'
Gohe 1'9 = posl, II. W. ANDERSON,
nan'oiu " Agent for Weaveryille.
Park & White, Sole Agents, l32' washington !nng,
street San FRANCISCO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
AGENCY NOTICE.

1EFSSRs. PITZER & BURCH, Attorneys al
wi Law. Weaverville. are my authorized Agents
n transact business for me during my absence
All persons indebted to me viii make immediate
40 r,pont IN them. +. NEBLETT.
Weaver, Dec g, 1857. if5t'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or FORECLO-
ID sure and decree Of sale, 10 me directed, is-
sued out of the Hon. District Court of the Ninth
judicial District, IN and for the County of Trini-
ty, State OF California on the 28th day OF De-
cember, A. D. 1857, in favor Of NJ. Leary aud
against Goss d Shepard for the sum Of one thou
sand $1,000 dollars principal, and two hundred
and thirteen aad 75-l00 (S2l3 75) dollars inter
est and thirty five and 75-l00 1886 75) dollars
costs OF court with accrulng costs and interest
at the rate Of three per cent. per month, will
expose at public SALE TO the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the Court House door, in the
town Of Weavorvllle. between the hours OF 10
o'clock, a. m and p. m, on
Saturday, the 2Bd january, A. ID. 1858,
all the right, title interest and claim Of Goss &
Shepard in aud 10 the following described pro,
perty. TO wit: The saw mill known Shepard
& Co.'s mill, on Weaver Creek In said county OF
Trinity, at the junction oi East and West Wea.
yer creeks, with the lumber yard together With
all that certain piece or parcel Of land on which
the said mill Is situated and which was original.
ly recorded In ReoorGer's office. in Trinity
county. by one SIfeete. containing one hundred
and sixty acres ol land, more or less.
JOHN b.. MAY, Sheriff.
By q. J. LOVE, Deputy.
December 81, 4. d. 1857.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
N EW YORK HOTEL
MAIN STREET, WEAVER.

THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
i entirely re-litted, and supplied with new Fur
hlture, Bedding &c. 1t now contains number
OF single and double rooms and suits of rooms
suitable for the accommodation of
FAMILIES S5 PARTIES
The apartments are well lighted and ventilla-
ted, and in point of comfort are second to no Ho-
lei in Northern California. Male and female ser.
wants are in attendance at all times to make Wis
ltors comfortable. In addition to the many 9th
er advantages possessed by this Hotel, a good
b A K f r Y
IS also connected with it. whore may be always
found an excellent assortment Of Bread Cakes.
res, &c The proprietors acknowledge their
thankfulness for the patronage heretofore receiv-
ed, and respectfully solicit continuance of the
same. MORRIS & RRADY
Weaver, Dec s, 1857. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
WE HAVE ALSO
n w O p II Il S 81 S,

One of which is kept exclusively for Jobblng.
thus enabling us to do every variety of work at
the shortest notice. We are prepared to do
All kinds used by Bankers and Expresses
All kinds used 10y Merchants upd Traders
All kinds used by Farmers and Mechanics
All kinds used by Druggists and Grocers
An kinds used by Lawyers aud Booksellers
All kinds used by Lyceums and Societies;
Al kinds used by County and Town Officers
All kinds used by Politicians and ONCE seekcrs
All kinds used by Balls and Public Assemblies /;
All kinds used by all classes OF people
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
TRINITY JOURNAL
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.

This Oaicc is now supplied with large and
welt selected assortment Of the latest styles Of
TYPE & J0BBING MATERIALS,
which enables us TO execute all kinds of printing
from CARD to hook, on reasonable terms, and
in the best style Of the nrt.
Having purchased the Office and fixtures Of the
Trinity Times our assortment of Type and Bor-
ders now comprise over
l2o Vnr1cSic&.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
TRINITY CHAPTER
STELLA ENCAmpMENT. no. ~, L. o.


O. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday of each MONTH at Odd Fellows
Hall, d" Magnolia" building, Main street Patri-
archs from abroad are cord ally invited TO attend.
OFFIcERs.-A Shepard, c. P. Jereb Bennett.
H. p; +. W. Blake, S. w. Fred. Walter. T. V.
V. Wilson. J. w. d. e. GORDON, Scribe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25
The Caledonian for 1859

ON the fret ofJ,nus2, 1889, Tur C,IrpoSI,s
VII have accomplished enc alf ~ ib Twenty
second Year II has been so long weekly ,ls'
itor az the hmll, Grc,ide aud has Identified it,elf
20 thoroughly With the Interests of tha people ui
Vermont, that it hus becour louscho,d Nolu,
Tho financial troubles of the last tssl,c month,
have have not been without their emhnrrat. n.
effects uppn cas-, in common with the prch. grugI.
ally, Asancvsrsper with some cannot be called
au actual necessity, tthuuYhWo believe IL b. So
considered by insryl but rather luxury whom
the question arose. "IIoN shall we rctrencht'
We regret 10 -ay that with many il WAS done by
topping their State paper. But nc are happy Co
SOY that every vacancy has been hl!gi, ani ,h.'
Wc have added new recruits TO our rauhs. 10 ,hu
TO-DAY We print more papers than ever nciprs
Our increase has been slow but gradual We NO.
tict this fact with feelings Of gratitude showing
~ a does better kan any words could tell us
that we have not mistaken tho wants Of this COM
u,uuiN We accept Il, too, aa An encouragement
90 60 forward Ia Improvement and independence.
and by increased industry and expenditure 20 rc
tain ~ our old friends, aud add Co their rnuks
host. new ones.
Am %, ouy aim 90 make TuE CALEunElNS n
~, c,a,.,pe ,lsitor at every hrcsdc, It, political
puiiuon needs no new exposition. II early at
tachsd itself to the great Northern Party that nd
yooatcs Free Labor instead u Slave Labor AVID
has ieJt lively interest aud satisfaction in seeing
80 swelling tide ofpoNer.
Able correspondents Will increase the variety
and elevate the character o. the content, Of cur
columns the coming year.
! A. ithas been our ahnthe wear past, so viii Il
Uc Ia yAt yCsr % como, 10 UNSe * va'1a5ir '7-T'
Hetrs pnpcr--a paper that no enc can afford q do
without As the beginning ofthe year Is fa' or
able time. to subscribe. We hope 20 welcome large
additions 10 our list We have TO tryst Tor its in
crease to desire for It's rosi,s,itu which it'
merits inspire, aud the voluntary eNeriions o.
those kind friends @ho belieyeit worthy ofpatron
age,
. TKNNs--s 90 per year.
c. NJ STONE & COAtTANY,
PUBLISHERS,
ST. JohnSbury, VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25
Names OF Towns
llorafHs daIlfoaiaa

Iofls LdHorofhs caistoaiaa.
OF lbe hrt which IS, n-" calls ipqueslion
that DanyiIIe was named for ihe French ad-
minl DAnyilr there can be 40 reasonable
doubt sly information on dat head l. de-
rived from ihe correspondence between Elhah
Allen and ds Crelecoour, the originals Of
which have seen and copies Of which have.
That an American Town should be named for
one Who was formerly an enemy 90 America
will seem less strange ~ -. g." II he will
consider that the memory Of thst old eumity
was entirely last 10 lhe yery close and ardent
friendship which afterwards existed between
the two nations, II Is very "ikely that the
lion-heaned oonquorer Of lioonderoga'
would have named a town for DAnyille or
aay other French admiral, when requested 20
DO 10 By French official, ne r token Of good
will and gratitude, not % the admiral, bntto
tho French nation, - b." tns made very
common mistake Of reasoning pri0u con-
cerniug q matter which depends not on 'rea-
soniug but on evidence. II the origin have
ascribed % the name does not suit him, let
iHm mrnIlor smna dr'Ff origin, Hbh TrUdurr
some eyidstee 70 support H. Tho English
government hos just prcscnted the funeral
ear of Napoleon thoiFreat 90 Napoleon the
liltle II some antiqua,,sge hundred years
hence should make mention Of this fact, Of
what possible avail will II be for "Y, a." a
supposhblo descendant Of -, 49," to say,
CHATS very unlikely story. Every body
knows that Napoleon The great whA the most
formidable and most hated enemy England
ever had"
IL regard 70 The name Of Lyndon there
vas prinlrrs error in my article Il was
written that Lyndon WAS named for Josias
Lyndon Arnold. Such Is the current tradi-
touI but Investigations since writing the ar
ticlo for the Observer have inclined me 10
doubt lhc correctness " the tradition. Il
has been goreRily supposed thal three towns
--st, Johusbwy Lyaaoo and Billymead,
lnow sutton were named Tor sons Of Dr.
Jonathan Arnold Bot II Is ccnclusiyely
proved, by documents contemporary with the
/ foundation of those towns, thu, ST. Juhnsbu-
ry v8s named for st. John de Crcvecrcur
and this maxi e., Z; doubtful whether the other
/ two town, did not also derive their names
F from some other source, Ia the absence Of
any positive evidence upon that point, il
Gornr 20 me probable TIA, Dr., Arnold named
both his son aud the town IN question foI
Ills ENcDNeucy Joslas Lyndon, who Was Gov
crnor Of Rhode Island IN l7Gs. Dr. Arnold
I was q RhnIc Island men aud as be was living
in that State vhcu the charter Of Lyndon
was granted, lis quite probable Tint patriot
ism rather than parental pride Induced hint
hcsiDw the name, This, however, if eoujec
tuIal =. H. "
Corcuhy. w., Dee 20,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25

do you" she looked surprised, yet per
hapa, not quite % mach as the strange speech
night have warranted, Tor sRe and her guest
bad grown very well acquainted,
u viii pot ID oH the neat time sou cnmr
Thank you but ] shall be better pleased
70 see you wear Il another time Shall u
you vhenP'
"lfyou please"
"Aud vii you promiee % weer itF" 70.
YES if you wish H."
"ChHsilara" she started quickly ~ be-
thus addressed hers -ihai sfnpci hHs been
vDTn az three brldals. / Wish, nav sou
would wear IL No another"
~ whose" sic sail hut her voice vas
faint and lhe quick widening Of color boo her
cheeks told thai she half anticipated the au-
'wer
yours aud mine"
She dh not answer nov, oply with an ag,
laled gesture she placed her hand over her
eyes.
Norman Rood rose up, and drew softly
but terdefly, that fir, small hand away, and
looked down into the clear, warm depths a.
OF Christians lJudss soft eyes, Har lashe'
drnaped over lhem, bot MOI before ht had
read -
"chriarlana, you promised 10 wear th,
brooch when ! wished. You will not reeaHl
Nhat you said. You will be- my wife, ml
hny's mnlher, laltd lendsrly as she, and mol
Win the love Of ny youth, bus Of NY man
hnnd,"
For q little while there was silcree, hut h
knew, hy the rapid throbbing Of her pulse
by the changes that hurried over her Whit
face that tho heart and soul Of Chri,lIiul
Lyude, Werr alfred within her
"Sny, oh, say you will Wenr 10, man.
cannot bear his" be- whispered, putting OOH
face down close 10 hers, aud hii voice quiyer
ed ~ mans ouly does when hIs iutuyt
bong. IN the answer Of Womlu,
She looked up, and be knew, then, even bc
fore she said the words, II viii wear II Nor
MN, my 'uIuthrr s-brevei'' -4!s'.-
/ " f00Efus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25

DuAR SIR 10 your correspondent 49, -
IN lsst weeks CALEDoNIAs, ! would say That
the IOWA Of LYNDON did receive lis name
from Josiah Lyndon Arnold, son Of Dr. Jo"a'
Arnold, the principal proprietor The Doe
Tor had threo sons, John, Lyndon and VIII
liam, and being large proprietor 10 three
towns adjoining they were named for these
sons, st. Johnsbuy for the frstI Lyndon for
tho second, and sBhlymeud" for the third
meaning probably "Billy's Meadow But al-
tor a time, the inhabitants Of the latter town
became dissatisfied with the management Of
the principal proprietor who had prosecuted
several Of them for trespassing on his lands
and several suits we're brought IN eoHso-
quenoe, III feeling was thus created and
application wss made 70 the Legislature 10
change the name 10 Sutton, which was done
So tradition tells US, Respectfully
Lyndon, l. w. D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25
lecture h, nv. Todd.

oar readers will notice that a lecture is
announced at the South Church ON thursday
evening next, hy Rev. ]. Todd y D. Of PITTS
field Mass. Dr. Todd is favoroby known as
t'-'fr,tlefirett--r-o of the tirr1us, and
We doubt not there will be "a fun houS. We
understand that Torrent Engine Company
Mol have engaged the services of several
gentlemen of talents, well known MS popular
speakers, to deliver course of lectures the
present winter the proceeds, if any, after
paying expenses, 10 be expended in purchas-
ing hose carriage for the use Of tho COM
pany.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25
Special Ad,erlSrment lAid for
DH. TOTTLEDOn,ea ahdsRiinI Physi'
oIaa 80 the Grand TsrL,

---ttvf just arrived at st. Johnsbury and taxi
en- the Grand Jury room nt the Court House
for a few days only-only during the ses-
sion Of the Court.
The Doctor will not attempt to enumerate
the infinite number Of diseases and ills which
he poNscases The art OF curing, suitirr II ~
say that in inhibition to the va'niuenr ast'aiiS
repeated by travelling physicians, Dr. lotlle-
don proposes the at Of restoring Lost limbs,
eyes, teeth, &c.
Dr. Tottedom holds that all diseases have
their origin 10 what the saSqns called Giciha
or itch, and the wosderfui-f1cility with which
he detects disease In It's incpient stages, and
the unerring and iuflliable efficacy Of biz,
treatment have oLtaincd for him the title
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25

An OMissIoY.-A New York member Of
the House observed that It was little re-
anarkable that, in so long a message as Mr..
Ruehnnan has sent into Congress, he omits
to make any allusjon to the results of the re-
cent elections Washington RquJtic.
~ The Philadelphia Press says there Is
about as much reason for this nation gong
10 war with any power on earth except, per-
hans, Paraguay, MS there is for war between
the sun and the moon.
- DR.. Valentine Mott once said to a
graduating class; "Young gentlemen, have
two peekets made--a large one to hold the
insults, and q small one Tor fees,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25
The slave Trodo Revived.

The Yacht Wandercr landed a cargo or
.r,,cs .ncor Auvusta. Georria. en- the South
~. H.. e.. 5,,....;-.,,
N"'ol'"a S'"' VI wy ''"''
The i'er created sensation al N'S"'"s' D"
but como folks cannot see the difference be-
5;,os5 TF75ttrr rrr-rrrt, n,
81 So. IN, ~. V,.J Ii.r,lt
"'" WV" .''." -
says that the Wano'rer drought oh'N seven
" urgrrry from tfhr CONT ot ''t-t'tv
Augusta Chronicle SAYS thst about two hun
- III ..,,,,,,. ,,o... I.rl,d -, So,,l,
o''' "''N - 49,"
N"'''.'" ~. -, .1., -. ~.
,''' e'H o." :" ,'''o'' ''',
o''" ''''' ''"''' '"' ~
'ou''ee" 9'"'' 0'r'
'n' i"IV, .'' =,
through Macon Ha'' ana local journal 81! ~
"hc seemed quite obscrvant OF men aad
,b;rr-s0
49,. .........:., a.. ,a...:.l.
III ''s"'" " ''' ''''' l'''''' '''
speaks as follows
"'fhe slccess Of this enterprise by the own
crs Of the Wandercr, establishes the fact very
couclUkiyciy that if the Southern people de
sire or intend TO suppress this traffic, they
must rely upon themselves, as a reliance up
on the government Will be Of little avail.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25
The EIoi!Juys.

Christmas and New Years are close at hand
and We presume the palms of the youngsters
lc.in TO itch. and their mouths to water, in
anticipation Of the goodies" I've would adj
wise Young America not g anticipate too
much for We once knew a boy about their
size who got wochlly disappointed. And
why vii! not parents aud friends who think
they must make presents, give things of some
utility? Expensive gew-gaws and candies
should give place to things of practical use
and benefit. Speaking Of presents oward
has some bcautifuland yaluablebooks; while
substantial comforts that win please the
children or make wife happy, because
given by YOU can DO found at any of the
shops on Main or Railroad streets For fur
Their particulars consult our advertising coll
umns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25
The village HIaeLsai,h,

We learn that Mr., II, Hastings hos AREA
Dig procured about twenty subscribers 20 this
fine picture There IA less than one week
more before he viii send Oh tho names, but
We presume he would take few more sub
seribers, Just 20 accommodate"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25


~, IIoa. Mr., Marsh Of this State. is'de.
!iycging course OF lectures in New York on
Languages. that are exciting the admiration
OF all who hear them. They are profound,
thorough and attractive.
IIafpFli1-4I- A4---IAe f4ll.aiag intel
lisence is from private letter dated at Paris.
Nov - The Empress created a great sen.
suJion At Compicgne last week by appearing
M dress without crinoline, very small at the
top of the skirt, with the immense old fashion
cd hoop at the bottom. Next year the ladies'
will be Wearing the dress OF the old pictures
of the days of Louis XIV"
Confessions or a TABLE MoyEE.-Mr. G..
j. Paine Of Worcester, who has for a long
time been known as a powerful physical
MEDIUM and has made hundreds OF converts
TO SpIrltuallsm 10y his meuipulations, has, &C
cordinp to the evening Post, made a public
CUUrCTvTurr m 3Nr7-t rrr+v cheated
from the beginning, dcceiying his wife and
most intimate friends. tie declared his be
lief that most of tho reputcd spiritual phe-
nomcna are sham, although Of opinion that
some OF them are real. Mr.. Paine exhibited
piece OF No. . wire as the vertablo appsra'
tuS by " hich he had moved tables and con-
yerted hundreds to spiritualism.
DEFRAUDING THE POST. oFFICE.--A London
Np'I says, ~ CanhN CltEen OF Nne manu-
ofAla cdon0ld, whose good lady had gone in
to Yorkshire on visit TO her friends made
the following simple arrangement with her
as to the mode of communicating intelligence
without mourning postage; If he was well he
was to send her newspaper, addressed Mrs
MacdoncthL' and if otherwise, Mrs. Mac
doniH' in which latter case she was to return
without moments delay"
THE MYSTERY OF THE GoULpy TRAGrpf
EXPLAINED. II he New York Christian Intel
/ ligenccr states that young GuG1dy, the muir
! derer and Suicide, during last winters revI,-
| al, was under strong religious Impressions
/ While in an undecided state of mind, he wN
met by an old companioD and induced to 20
TO place Of revelry, whkre;he met dissou'e
men and abandoned women, and spent the
night in dissipation. This was the end OF
/ his religious impressions. and his course was
rapidly downward till it soon ended in mad
! ness aud the commission of the most unuat-
uTal crimes in which his brief career ended
I The history is n sad and instructive one.
II Manlry Locke. imprisoned on charge
Of murder, and who escaped in,thc genera
stampede from the Rochester iail on Sunday
night last, has been rccnptured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-25

~ We notice in our exchanges this win
ter, great number of accidents from coast
ing, and cases Of drowning by vertursomo
skaters. Boys are apt to be too daring on
the ice, and vic with each other as TO who
will skate ncGree, an air-hole or glade. This
is all wrong A.; and we, know Of no paper which
gives more goodendvice to boys. and girls
ton, or that has more acceptable reading for
"child5cn of larger growth than the
Springfield Republican, which is advertised
in oar columns to-day.