davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
V THE GREATEST
s. MEDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
~ OF THE AGE.
DR.. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, has discovered
in one Of our common pasture tceedsa
remedy that cures


from the worst serofula down to a common Pmpe.
LII tried in 100 cases, aud failed
Ii cept in two cases, [bo,h thunder humor) He has
now in his possession two hundred certificates of
its virtue all within twenty miles of Boston.
Two bottles warranted nursing Sore
Mouth.
oneo three botlesw care the worst kind of Pimples
on the Face
Two to three bottles will clean the system Of Bes
Two bottles warranted to the Canker
in the Mouth and Stomach
TAree five bottles warranted to cure the worst
case of ErysipeIas.
the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted TO Running Of The
Ears and Blotches among the Hair.
Four six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running Ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly Eruption Of the Skin.
Two to three bottles warranted to the
case of Rinaworm.
Two 10 three bottles warranted the mos,
desperate Of Rheumatism.
Three to four bottles warranted TO cure the Salt
Rheum-
Fyeto eigh, bottles wiilcurethe of scrof
nl.
benefit is always experienced from the first bottle,
aud perfect cure warranted when the above quanli
" is ken.
Reader pelled thousand bottles Of this in the
vicinity Boston. know the effect oft every case.
So sure water VIII eXlinguish fire. viii This
cure humor. never sold bottle Of il but that sold an
things about this herb that appears
prising; first that it grows in pastures, pIa
ces quite plentiful and yet It's value has been
known until discovered il in si6second that should
cure til kinds Of humor.
In order give idea oC the sudden and great
popularity of the discovery, VIII that in April
1888 peided it and sold about bottles per day-in
April 1854 sold thousand bottles per day OF it,
Some Of the wholesale Druggists who have been in
business twenty and thirty years, that nothing in the
annals of patent medicines ever like There is
universal praise of 1t from ali quarters
In nay practice away Kept il strictly for hurnors
hut since its introduction general family medicine
great and wonderful have been found
never suspected.
Several of epilepic fts-a disease which
always considered HcHFatle have been cured by few
bottles. ., what mercy if il will prove efseual in a
cases of that awful ntaady-there few no have
seen more Of than have
know Of several Of Dyopsy, all Of them aged
people cured BY IT, For the various diseases Of the Liv
er, sick Headache, Dyspepsia Asthma, Feve! and gue
Pam ~ The side Diseases OF the Spine, and particularly
diseases of the Kidneys &C. the discovery has done
more good Than any medicine ever known
No change of diet ever Hecessary-eat the best you
get aud plenty OF it,
DIRECTIONS F0R UsE-Adulis one table spoonful per
day-Chdren over 10 years dessert spoonfll-CEiidreu
from to years, tea spoonful As directions be
applicable al constitutions take sufficient operate
the bowels twice day.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
KISHACOQUILLAS
S z n : " 4 3 =.
H. S, ALEXANDER. A, B.. PrinfInaI.

THE Summer Session of this Institution
IL opens on THURSDAY, Z, 9th of May. The
course of study is extensive, embracing all
the branches usually taught in Seminaries
and Academic. In Mathematics and the
Classics, students are prepared tJ enter any
class in College.
Parents who wish their children removed
as far as possible from evil influences, could
not secure a more desirable situation, as it is
entirely in the country-there being no towns,
or any public house where liquor is sold, with
in five miles of the Institution.
The community is hospitable, moral and
intelligent the situation beautiful and easy
of access, while the health and scenery ofthe
valley are proverbial.
Terms; for Boarders S55 per session S27,
so payable in advance.
For particulars and catalogues address
III. S. ALEXANDER,
ap24 KishaeoquilIas, Miflin CO., Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
Grocery, Provision, Confection-
cry, and
VARIETY STORE,
At intersection of Valley, Mil. Dorcas and
Market streets, late occupied by
Mrs. WertZ.


TFFIIE undersigned having purchased the
entire stock of Mrs. Vert respectfully
announces that he intends TO make such ad-
ditions of articles in general use as to be able
to supply almost anything that may be called
for by the old customers Of tho establishment
and any number of new ones. Intending to
keep on hand all the leading articles of mar
keting, he solicits farmers and others having
Butter. Eggs, Lard, TaIIOW. Honey. Pota-
toes. Green or Dried apples. Soap.
Poultry. &c.
to give him call, as the highest cash price
will be paid the market can afford, or Gro
ceries, Salt, Fish, Confectioneries, Perfumerv,
Fancy Articles. Hosiery for ladies and gen
tIemen, Ladies' Collars, Combs, Bracelets,
Buckles, Belts, Gloves, Mits, &c furnished
therefor at lowest cash prices.
Cabinet & Undertaking Business.
The manufacture of Furniture and Cabinet
Ware generally, as well as the Undertaking
Business, will not be relinquished on account
OF my engaging in the above business, but
orders IN either promptly attended to.
My friends and the public generally are
invited to CALL examine my stock and prices
IN both establishments, and, as heretofore,
shall endeavor TO please them.
ANTHONY FELIX.
LewiStown, Nov. 10, 1857
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
DONAEEB KENNEDY.
No l2O Harrsn ST., Roz5ury, -hoss.
pDrrEr ( nN

wholesale AGENTS New York City. c. V. Ciickner, ST
Berriay street; II King, 1879 Broadway; Rushton and
Clark 275 Broadway; =. b. K d sands IU0Fultons1
7. ". BYUTT < SONS, PhtadeiPhla, wholesale
Agents for Pa. For sale by F. J. HOFFMAN and Mrs
MARY MARKS, Lewistown, aud by D. +. KEPNER,
M-iIiintomn. iie4ly.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
BULBS SARSAP ARILLA,
PUT UP IN
Full Quart BOTILES,

Full QU.4RZ' BOTTLES,
And containing the strength of six times as
much pure Honduras Sarsaparilla any
other similar preparation in America.
4 FEW bottles of this SarsapariIla, put up
4 several years ago, rendering it the more
valuable, (as all well-informed druggists know
that age improves it, have been deposited at
the drug store of CHARLES RITz, in Lewistown,
where they are offered for sale at three-fourths
the regular price, namely Is cents per bottle
It has been a well established fact for years
past that Sarsaparilla, when pure and properly
prepared, was the only true panacea for all di-
seases originating from an impure state Of the
blood, the use of mercury, intoxicating drinks,
evil habits IN youth, barreDBess, &c. We bold
ly assert that JOHN BULLS FLUID EX-
TR.4CT or S.iRS.4P.fRILL.1 is The only pre-
paration before the public that is prepared on
strictly scientific principles and of uniform
strength. The sarsaparilla is purchased with
out regard TO price, and every pound before
! being used is subject to the strictest chemical
tests, and its genuineness ascertained before
| being used Bulbs SarsapariIIa also contains
| the virtues Of several other valuable medical
| roots together forming the best compound, and
/ producing the greatest curative agent in the
| known world This medicine, when used ac :
cordiug to directions, has cured
| ScrQfuta Kings EUil, Cancers, Tunsors, Erup-
| tions Of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic Sore
Eyes, RingDorm or letters, Scaid Head,
! Rheumatism, Old Sores and Ulcers,
Pains in the bones or Joints, Swelling of the
Glands, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum. Di-
! seases of the Kidneys, Loss Of Appetite, Pain
in the Side and Shoulders, General Debility
! Dropsy, Lumbago, Jaundice, Costiveness, Sore
| Throat, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, weakness
! OF the Chest, Pulmonary Affections, and all
other diseases tending to produce
CONSUMPTION,
Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities and
complaints, Sick ard Nervous Headache, Low
oPifits, Night Sweats, Exposure or Imprudence
III LIe, chronic Constitutional Diseases, and is
spthns ana summer drink and general tonic
loI tne system, and gentle and pleasant pur-
gatlVe, Tar superior to Blue Lick or Congress
Water, salts, or seidlitz powders.
or saIe oy CHARLES RITZ, Lewistown.
Price IS cts. per bottle. ;eiS",r
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-05-20
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
M. M. FAXON'S
attachment Of Vulcmaized India Rubber
Spring TO the Tubes of Grain Drills.

Spring 10 the Tubes Of Grain Drills.
FOfIE undersigned having perfected arrangement f
l. the attachment of a Gum Spring 20 the Tubes and
Drag Bars Of Grain Drills s happy inform Farmers
and ali others interested in TIE grow Ing Of Wheat and
other grains, that he is prepared 10 furnish GRAIN
DRILLS, with The boye article attached tine shortest
notice, This Foundry, McVeyiown, Pa Seeders have
become almost Indispensable article Tie FarneT
he viii that the attachment of the Gum Spring
ton and trouble caused by The breaking Of wooden pins
is entirely done away with hy this arrangement, ard
man, boy perform nearly double The labor that
could undr he old plan, with much ease both
himself and horses There need be feaTofihe Spring
breaking for il there article thar will break,
rot, out, the Gum Spring is that affitje,
hazard nothing iu saying that my Grain Dr SIM
pest IN construction most economical iH performance,
and therefore the durable offered the agri-
cultural public The feed is arranged that it VIII
l. Z, :, H. and bushels per Persons desiring
for the coming seeding requested To send in their
orders early as possible. Ditect McVeytnwn, Mif
fin county, Pa. Or r FRANCI$CUS. LewistoNn /;
f. l.. FAXON, IIoItlysbnrg. Blair CO., Pa BOYER &
BRO, Harrisburg, Pa, who authorized act as
agents, ,andfrom whom any furhe information may
tanned.
PRICE OF DRILLS. with the ajiariment SIS. Far
who already have drills have them tered
tile India Rubber spring attached, for from Sl0to SIS
s1-AH branches of The FOUNDRY BUSINESS still
carried on Tor which orders are respectfully solicited
~ NJ FAXON
Ncyeyt0wn. June 10 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23
SELECTED POETRY.
The Square and the Level.

We meet upon the level ana part upon the square;
What words Of precioss meaning these words Masonic
are!
Come let contemplate then-they worthy of
thought
with the highest and the lowest, aad the rarest they
are faugAt-
W. meet upon the level, though from every station eone
Tie hns fom out his palace and the poor his
For the one must leave Lis diade outside the Mason's
Aad the other find his true respect upon the eheckered
floor.
He part spoa the s.uaro-for the world have its
V, Iangis with The multitude, cold uuflienI crew
Bat the influence of gatherings memory green
And We long uuan tho Level to renew the happy
There's world whero all are equal; We are 1rrryin to
it G.st, =
We shall meet upon the level there, when the gates of
-satA past:
Ne sla stand before the Orient, and Master VIII
there
To Try tAe blocks we oa,r with Ills own unorrfng square
We shall meet upon the level there, but never thence de-
There's aens:onts already for esel, trusting, faith
fal heart,
There's raansion and welcome, and multitude aye
Who have met upon the level and been tried upon tho
Ier Is yt lon the level then, while Ia1oring patfen
Let snd let <6or, though the labor be severe
Already ia the western sEy the signs lad us prepare
To gather UP working tools, and be tried upon the
IEaai- round ye ai,hfll 2aaous all the bright frstera
chain;
e part upon Tie sausro below raeet in heaven ain
WORT r-aar7irye- roS, ,-artga
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23
LcoNTHrGD IL OUR vExT.1
Tho Wisconsin land Trauds-C0-r II Wis
c3lsil ana Washington.


e2Asln ana Washington.
Some attention has been directed of late TO
lie U,;-uuer ia which grants oi land for railroad
purposes have been obtained from Congress. and
Jhe mode, too. in which they finally disposed
of for the promotion Of private interests The
deyeloPemeuts which have been made in refer
eNce to the - IsCOuSin land grant VIII serve as
an important lesson on this @uDicvt- SuCA grants
are the means OF carrying widespread c0Erup-
ton through the country The Legls.a' ure and
courts Of Justice of " I-CouSlU have already de-
yeloped some extraordinary facts IN relation 20
the means by which that grant was obtained,
and influences under which the Legislature Of
the state appropriated the lands for the benefit
Of particular companies. million Of q 5lIarS
was paid 10 the members Of the Legislature for
their votes, by which the companies obtained
the grants.
1t has also been proved that preferred bonds
OF those companies to considerable aTHouuj
were used in obtaining he = ant from Cong lcss.
These facts are quite sufficient TO induce Con-
g-ress TO abandon the y-icH C5 free grants to
States for railroad companies. They corrupt
Congress and the Stale Legislature also II was
a remark Of the late President, Mr.. Pleree--iu
whose time speculation was rampant here
that ali The corruptous Of the Legislatures have
centercd in Congress
This was t e most remarkable speech that
that President over made during his ad
miuistration, and perhaps twas one OF the most
frank and 5lncere.
Kansas is entitled 10 a liberal grant Of IaaI,
and i j. hoped that she wIi receive The same
IN sCoa = way as 10 promote ler iatuge pros er-
igv, without encouraging cuIIciF and co.EEP-
dress r. Eaus,z re5.syl s-zJ tia, lAa land grant
To Illinois was maae uuder the aass ices 81 her
DISTINGUISHED Senator, before tie fCrHtss3t.5
system I-'e'y exposed 10 Washington Lad .aFa-
dad tae halls Of -slgr~-s, a-.J tAeLei,rs lL'.-
STATE. ..a.--- u-t others ~aic-. Ht&lHed recent
s % -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23

ST. LovIs. March Is.
john Hastnell, Secretary of Utah, arrived
here on Saturday night lie left Camp Scott
January -0lh. lie reports the troops in COM
fortah.c condition and excellent health only
four deaths had occurred since the arrival Of tho
commander. IN view Of The serious if not m
suruountaJle daicBltIes presented 10y the for
titcatiou. and cannon OF the 8orInons, it was
thought All entrance 10 the valley would be made
by another route, 100 miles longer, but Offering
no obstruction of any magnitude. Two hun
dred OF the prInclpal men of the tah Indians
had been il the camp, and assurances of peace
ble intentions towards the Americans.
Hasluell Iact with no snow on the route
Grass was expected al an unusually early peri
cd. No mail bad reached camp since last of
October. The mail Of November was met at
Green River hat of January at foot Of Rocky
Hollow.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23
Steamboat Collision.

EVANsvILFE, March Iotb.
The Great Western aud Princess, came in col
lison al , o'clock on Sunday morning, opposite
Raleigh, by, miles shove Shawneelown.--
Tie Princess sunk in ten minutes afterwards.
il water midway between the cabin floor and
hurricane deck Ali the cabin passengers, books,
furniture and baggage were saved. Three deck
hands, one woman aUd two children, deck pas
ssu1srs we're lost. The Great Western renaia-
cd alongside the Princess eight hours and then
took The passengers to Shawneetown, and toved
mp lighters 10 assist her. The barge Of the
Great Western was sunk by the collision. The
Princess lies favorable for rising.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23
LEaRI8LE DISA51ER.
a-.riy Lives aI-l Twelve Hundred BaIcs o CotEon

Fra-a sbe NgJiie Advertiser, %,

Era-a. the Mobile Advertiser, %,
We received intelligence yesterday OF a ter
riue calamity OH Hisbce kjyer-tle q destruction
br lr. oi tie steamer Eliza Battle-4at. 4glls.G
: worse . iri.slttgiI los. cf life.
ID appears shat the dIsasrer occurred about
= O'-lac- on Monday morning, about half
three quarters O.. 3 mile above kemps Landing,
when 81 he Battle, With some 80 or 61 passengers
and 1890 or lsG0 bales of eotto4 on board, TOOL.
1le and MAS Immediately consumed.
4 lar IS asceTt.iAsd, .,,3 lives were Lost, con-
sistiEZ Of the crew and passengers, (abouI one
laif q each } and all the cotton except some, -
81 - balas
The ire had its origin among tie cotton bfles
ou the after deck under he cabin aHd although
the names made but little progress At hFss,
strong north wind almost gale. soon spread
them al parts Of the boat aud the passelg gers
Oere com pelisd to seek safety TO their lives by
retrcasiug il their night clothes.
The boat " - headed ior The shore, but the
river being high and out Of Is banks and the
whcel-ropes burned, of landing could not be
effected.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23

81 u ., lIi4ilA >.
Late arrivals from Kansas STATE that tic anti
Topcka..s have tziun-phed. IAe Free State
Convention At LcaEeAw5sth succeeded "a I0n-
mating caudldates 10 tae Constitutional Con-
vencioIi e 4 Do1sIas deaacc~at5 C ticket was also
u0Enin atcd. The election on the 5la passed OIL
quietly, as far as known; estimated number Of
votes 1olled from 5000 to 10000. The enroll
neut Of militia Is SIN proccedlng.no g.notwifhstaud-
ing the proclamation Of Denver against IT, Isab-
cock, aati- Topeka candi5ate, elected Mayor Of
Lawrence by large majority All 1uiet at
Fort Scott.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23

~ We learn from Washington that Senator
Douglas Is confined 50 his house by sickness,
but hopes so0n 10 resume bis place and labors
in tie senate Far from being cowed by the
threats of Tie AdmInlstratio ion, he little Giant
proclaims his determination To fight the Lee
compton yillainy 70 the last. Senator Dayi8, Of &
Mississippi continues quite III and fears are en-
tertained tli.t he viii lose lis eye-sight.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23

ali the account he eculd give Of the affair, ex-
cept thai he had been robbed of ms money,
which he had in deer-skjn pouch his sister had
worked for him lie was intelligent, and ap-
aPeared deeply grateful to all his new friends,
particularly TO the" great medicine DR.. Bald
win-and his " white father as he called Mr.
Meredith.
That gentleman had engaged Godied Pretz,
whom We have already introduced 10 the read
er, to overlook the plantation with two or three
men, during his absence. They occupied snug
building about quarter ofa mile in the rear Of
the mansion. Thornton and his wife We're like
wise to remain, and to take charge oft the Indian
until he was perfectly recovered.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23

Practice ans attend 70 agencies sad Collections jn s
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-23

s SELECTED STORY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

go, if am the cause of all this turmoil, -
said Alice beseechingly, 81 pray you, kill me,
or let me CO."
"My chield," answered Judith, "whan ye
ax'd me and had read bulk cad the Haly
Scriptures, and | tauld ye, syne trow'd bit,
that aimee kenn'd the like, but it was sa lang
bygane that had forgotten amaist; didna' ye
say, amang ither matters, and ye leukit sa
loosome and sackless whan ye said it, wi yer
cen upturned, and yer hail face in sic glow
that | kenn'd ilk ward ye said was troth, and
amaist kenn'd ye was Him ye was speakin'
anent; didna ye say then, my chield, that our
Savior was aimee the occasion O. muckle fasherie
and scaith? And, puir body, arena ye sackless
like until Him?"
go, judith, good Judith" said Alice, "you
know not how GREATS the wrong you have done,
in thinking, or speaking thus"
" Forge me, puir chield, forgie', and hae
dune ye wrang, " said Judith, dropping on her
knees. Enough wull do ye wrang, gin suld
do a can to keep ye frae scaith. Sa, on my
bended shanks, pray forgie, forgie'."
/" 1t is not to me, kind Judith, that you dc
wrong, but to the Great, and Sinless Being with
whom you compare me. But let us CO." said
Alice languidly, "and under more favorable
circumstauccswe will talk of thissubject more. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

LAUGHABLE BREACH OF PRoMIsE.--A corres-
pondent of the Boston Journal furnishes the fol-
lowing:
About three miles back from st. Johnsbury
lives an old man by the name of Harry C..
lie is called the richest man in the town of
D. and that is no small honor, for said
town was once the shire of the county, and now
boasts of a bank, and the only Democratic pa
per of the county is published there. Mr..
C is good old farmer of nearly seventy
years, who has accumulated his vast property
by honesty industry and frugality-Ln short he
is one of natures noblemen, whole-souled,
pleasant and kind. The partner of his joys
and sorrows died some sixteen years ago, since
which time he has been content to share his old
homestead homo with On only daughter. Of
late, there has been young miss employed in
his family, and the neighbors were somewhat
startled few Sundays since to hear it tannounced
from the sacred desk that old Mr.. c. and
this girl intended Marriage. But when the
wedding day arrived, and everything had been
made ready-when the clergyman had arrived
and was about to make them one lesh, you
may believe affairs took an amusing turn, when
the bridegroom stoutly refused to be joined to
his affianced Nothing would change his mind
and the invited guests, together with the uafeed
clergyman, were obliged to return to their
homes without witnessing the nuptial ceremo-
nies. Proceedings were at once instituted by
the onraged parent of the girl for breach of
promise, and rumor now has it that the
,oouldn't-be bridegroom has settled the matter
by paying over to the ,coald-bs bride $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

DIALOGUE IN A School HOUSE, --Schoohaaster
(,cho as gieing lessons in Keightleys Mphologyl
Jupiter and Juuo were husband and wife. as
you all know, my children. But Juno once
had a little boy called Mars, of whom Jupiter
could not claim the paternity. Now, my chill
dren, why was he called Mars? Don't all speak
at once.
Small boy, (after much cogitation) Because
he was none Of pa's,-Ne,o York Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

~" There are some people who, when talk
ing of serious things, have a habit of elonga-
ting their words, perhaps to give an air of So
lemnty , in manner which is quite Ridiculous.
For instance, one person expressed desire that
" he might alwayslive on the Lords side-er"
Another, said that he " had one foot in the
graue-y, and the other was all but-erss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

SnE-SAw.-- A carpenter from Philadelphia re-
Gently paid visit to Atlantic City, N. J.
When he returned he was asked what he saw.
He replied, Z" there sap the sea, and now l
see the sd,o' Tom Hood once wrote
GA sea horse Is a sea- -horse
II you see him in the sea;
But II you sec him in the bay
A bay horse he will be-"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

y Last winter, it is said, a cow fioated down
the Mississippi on piece of ice, and became so
cold that she has MIXED nothing but ice cream
ever since.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

- Some men are like cats. You may stroke
their fur the right way for years, and hear
nothing but purring but accidentally tread on
the tail, and all memory of former kindness ia
at once obliterated,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25
Original Gale.

Entered, according to of Congress- in the 1885,
by SS BoYcE in the Clerks Office Of the District Court
of the District Of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

with pleasure we give place the following
notice of good man. Mr.. Bailey was one of
our most valued contributors, and we are pleas
ed for the opportunity to publish this tribute
of respect to his memory. En-. FREEMAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-02-25

A GREAT WArERrALL.--The falls of Kakabac-
ca, on the Red River, are l72 feet high, and
though not SO wide as those of Niagara are
stated to be much grander and wilder