davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10

T,L tNuuNS TOR SrLAhrH. 49, Hon.
2-----'-------- TTT-rfIJJU candidate iui
Speaker, 4, native ui Ohio, 36 Years OF arc.
aUd represent, the 18Th District oi that State.
He live, aI Mansfield, E.chnud county, and
0, LAWYER hl professions lie has been four
wears iu Congress lie was chairman Of th,
celebrated Congressional Committee 20 iuycs-
tigatc Kansas uiit.,a, iu-thc 3lth Congress.
lcVls reared ia the old Wing School Of
politics, and has c;cr been an earnest adVu-
cate of protection to American industry
Though Hrm AVID rcSolUe in the expression
of hi, opinions, Mr.. sherman has never been
considered ultra in his views, while. his pa
licut industry devotion To the country 5
business, high order of talent, aud his un-
doubted integrity as man, have placed him
in the first rank OF our public men.
Thomas /. BucoCh, the Democratic nom-
nee, is t"trst hmily") Njrgiuiau hy birth
nd .cduclllun- -alI--su presents trr- rrtr dis
uictoi his native state. He entered Con-
grcss in 1877, and has held his seat without
interruption TIL the present time. In the
last Congress he was chairman Of the Naval
Committee. lie is man Of considerable
ability, though he has not welded much in
hurucc over the deliberations OF the House.
lie has been Violently opposed to the South
crn Americans, with whom hc-iS not popular:
and be is reckoncd Hunter man with refer
uucc To the next PrJ.,idcucv.
AlcNoude: r. Botcler. who received the
most OF the American strength on the first
vote for Speaker, is another NwginiaR. the
onh American from that State, and repre-.
scotS the SIh district, in which is lIarpcr's
FERRY Since the affair nj the latter place
Mr.. Boteler is said 10 look mere-fa, uruhiv
Than he once cid upon the Democratic party.
-- Boston JoilUdI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10

about th.Iry-6fe minutes iir died appa-
ruily gtry pasJ, aua r-..-.uei hrm end dIg
nIhed ig fLe l4tf
The military assembled 40 nine o'clock. ara
urrr posted nH ile field ll-4,EF 90 iir rr4i-
fold aul alsa af Various other pDIuisr 100 conf
flmuy piih general orders. l.iryihnf
Wa conducted uuhrr che hIlptrsl military
discipline, as N tlu tuNu were Boa tiHlr NJ
spE,l mounted guards brIuH ttatiuutd bon ihr
woods 60 the lrn Of lhr scfnll, aul picket
guards towards che hhcn4tdoah mountains
boz che rear That V1H nt thr military which
kept the trid was lDrmtt into Two hollow
squares, one within che other 100 che centre
VI these stood tnr tcllulI. NrtHuru thr In-
urr aud outer llu,a olSr01pa spectators were
freely admitted, hut nome sore allowed tY &C.
maiu outside ibe puterIIne,
The prisoner was brought out ol IUlrut
rIfseu O'clock Friday morning. Before
leaving Doe bid udIrp 900 Rii hs fellow pUrYu-
crs. uud was very ailprUuHatr 90 roo rtf pf
Cook. Ito was ilrst chen taken 90 thg crll OF
Copeland and Green, and told them tu spuI
pp .ikc men and uut bFfay tHUIr l.pu4s.
llr handed thrm % quarter rHr7 saving it
E1f E. more usr for money ana bid Them
adiru, llr Then visited Cook aul Connie.
Rh0 were chained together aud remarked Co.
Cook, "Auu have made lIbr tfplUWruia.'
Cook asked "What DO yuu 90 fm r' Brown
answered WHY, ly stating lht / sent sou
90 llhrprrt fuD,' Coos replied, "lJlI yuu
rot tell nae iu rltlsburg Co come 90 iiuIpcrs
fury and scr II lurn's bad made auy die.
clUturcsP' HuWu-"No fIr h0u know ]
protested urrHft your coming Goods Ir-
pllrd-"Cspt, Brown, 40 remember different
lN' ~ the sgmr time dropping bic head.
Cooke uneutc consisted BOO having deceived
lud mlslrd brown 300 relation lu thr support
I.t. q. .a d. TfHUItt fam. fI. .|.t.. 'II.. 40
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10

CO.. l...s.fsf convened Monday Tho
l.4a. ef Representative stands as follows
r.-f lI.4H--LenmF.au democrats,
4. AHeraar 80 administration
..rrrsn l T#- House 70 composed ~
moan .rri.-L s----. pa =t-4 r1r7rfrHrr Is
a. H.4ss. .a Narl4N- -4-tst
..tar- DO ah.lH taue vas un
r.re-N F.r..a .7ag Hamsl 1y 7H Mr
..F .. Oh. Nr H.fr.rr Ly %. aud tsc.ye
f.- H.u..n receiving 600 aai fsl votes.
49,. rf tEUIrf ta nsmr. There sai
-. Hfr .l..l mI lHr prospect. ara very
..- .- &c. sherman whose vote combined
F.. N- a.4ta -.as.- au.J a4f 0f "a major
E.r tasf4 have already begun their
a.t 4...t JOHN Brown lrl l1rpers Ferry
threatening. 40 a44t l4r Precedent ha,
.ar Esr farsm.Hr! 4s message 90 canEsss.
Boston I..u4I, TO speaking IF CHS
.-r ...a -r -Hrarr 'aTs-
"a. .HF, being taken together vrtH-rE
.rs .sr 500. .r rFr4arr nj rle Ul-ae Hat "A
."..4.s ...a. I.r aAu.r H4muyf
$500 --t .f Ra... no constitutes a
H. l.r a"rr4 vote NJ Mraara. sler
u.H 1900 .s.R amounted 90 lll, being v,th-
....f ~ TI. r.-l- u Do. pfuHtrt
..rt.rr rrI.4r4saI a. Mr Gross fa7
.r concentrated Hr.H Nr HHrmaU
F.. r.. exemption H.ss.... M4I fsr burr
H.. .4.. ..# I.'r .r SOME aur r.sr. ss hr
. ... l.. .. .. most Uar.I tH4f EaUt
candidates $40 furss away fHrIrNairt
F... .." ..ra .l..sir more strictly lavn
..r ..u.. ..I..H vote Monday Nfs Nuf 77
U.s.. ..H.. .a.t sr uarrTr voted fur lufr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
LoCAL. AID sTATE.


The CnanlT foHH
Commenced is December term al iiN'
place Oh Tuesday our reporter boo aa1ihf'
place gives tbe proceedings Of che hnt $50
dsys The member of cases srl ier ihr Jng
s.large, SET there s prospect Of O short term
There Is che Usual number of peraaus BOO af
tendance upon che court, f.ther as interested
parties or spectators.
Rain Freeze Snow iiaiH--free4e
hupWs
Since our last pePer Was printed We have
bad q succession uf the articles referred 90 %
che head Of this paragraph Friday there
vac % small rain saturday everything w1'
glare ice Sunday there wac heavy snow
storm, and Tuesday 70 began raining pga'n'
dissohiug tho snow into its original ele-
meu,, Wednesday night it irazs again, and
Thursday morning there was good layer Of
pew snow ON tbe cr, making lhe llrlghlaR
first rate aga.H-We4iAsf cold
70, This paragraph is more farlhp bon
eGt Of western and southern readers, Ihan
for those af Caledonia county, who are sup
posed 90 know shat the weather ii here,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
Addison County.

company has recently been organize,
Tor the purpose Of opening marble uuarr
about two miles cast OF Middlobury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
shall We have Lectures ,

We have seen paper iu Towards book
store containing lhe names Of some Of our
citizens who arc willing % pas l24 c.als f.
ticket issAbe privilege n listening oacogrr
oflouurrs by Prof Brown ~ Hanover The
fact lhai Prof Brown received $1,000 for ~
lectures before the Lowell Institute 90 nos-
tom last winter 10 70 sufficient recommend 10
those who do not know him, vbIIo those
who do know him vii 80 aud hear bIm %
any rate, We Just mention this 30 our c.u-
lru. eag etll md aniS their nance with the
number of tickets they want without aUy
delay,
a. Persons attending count o. adyeHIv
rIsr can procure single copies Of TN Cur
poNi'N at the office lh.s week. price, three
reus,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
nenninKton County.

hfhHihkton county.
Samuel keyes' house Of South RevnL WA
, 1859-10-11

that lis death was planned. If Terry had
fallen in tho duel, tho victim would have
her: challenged again or asaassinatcd, His
lease Of a scat in the Senate until 1868, could
u't he tolerated. Doubtless Latham or Weller,
or Terry himself, viii be elected to tie bloody
vaca'1cy. The Immediate political effect Of
NJ: Broderiek's death ,:tsill doubtless be tho
disruption of$ji}s pa4tr;and their arnalgama.
tim with tue Republicans This ne think
would have been tho result Of tho late
election even If Mr. B. had survived. Tho
evident disposition Of Douglas to cast him off
and return 70 s-safFioa: al tho Interest
would hare llastcned Tue apparent purpose Of
Drodcrlck and Ae6bben to cooperate with the
Republicans in 1860. Another etIect Of hia
dcecase, or Of tic murderous manner Of l.is'
taking OF, may be revolution Of public scnti-'
ment in California which sl.all sweep his assas-
sins from power.
We mourn Nj. Broderick's loss for tho good|
which ho promised, rather than for that which,
lie had already done. Ills career up to the
d y when Gwinss sreacllery became manifest,
is not to be emu1ated or defended, bit circum-
stances had thrown his energies in channel
where he must have acted hcnccforth honora-
lily; manfully and to the advantage Of right
principles
, 1859-10-11


The Missouri D:mocrat is becoming alarmed
for the commercial interests Of St. Louis. In
their issue Of Thursday, the editors Of that pa-
pr published a table whose figures are calcula-
led to furnish food for grave reflection to not
only tho merchants bnt the entire population Of
tic Mound City. 1t was q tabular statement Of
the receipts Of produce by river aud rail in St.
Louis ier the current and preceding ycars. In
t1:e article of -four there Is, it appears, falling
of thss year. compared with last year up TO tho
snine datc, (4ti, Of October,} Of more than ao0,-
0t0 t1rrels. The decrease in wheat exceeds
enormous atmiEution is experienced. Still,
comparing both rears for the same period, VIC
dnd falling OF in hemp to the extent Of $50
bt1es, aud IN whisky Of II, COO barrels. The de-
crease in the receipts Of iron aud lead is, per
haps, cf Fill more serious Significance. Not
wiihstandipg that the Iron Mountain Railroad
has been in operation during The patt year, the
st. Louis found,ies haye worked up two thou
sand tuns less Of iron than during the previous
twelve nontfy. 49, -
In striking contrast to this state of affairs in
St. Louis, We find marvellous augmentation in
tie receipts Of produce in Chicago this vear-
Or, 1orc correctly speaking. Of the article which
last year. Tho quantity Of wheat and aou7 re-
ceived there last month was little less than
double the quantity received in the same month
cf the preceding yenr, nnd exceeded by 800 900
bushels, Expressing the flour in wheat meas-
ute} the quantity received in September. 1s57-.
year which was distinguished by abundant
larsests, and In Which unprecedented quanti-::
might safely in{cr from this one fac. we mean
Tue increased receipts In Chicago-,Aat the,
yield Of wheat this in the West is far Eteat-;
tban it Was last year, though the receipts in
the II. LOUIS market would Indicate preciaely
tho reverse.
Seeking for the causc of this lamcntable de-
crease in their commerce in something besides
tic lightness Of the crops, the Democrat sounds
The alarm Of conspiracy among Eastern capi-
tasists 10 divert the trade Of Norther, Missouri.
Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska and Wisconsin from,
St Louis to Chicago aud The East, which effort,
the democrat fears is proving successful, and it
sees dark future in the commercial horizon.
unless the St Louisans awake 10 life and crcrcy
in the use Of co1nteracting axencies aud infjl.
euceA
, 1859-10-11
The Elmo Of the snilluE Of The f:rea1
Eastern FlKcd-Sile Goes to Port

Tie Time Of t,,s Sailing Of The Great
land.
The following letter to tie Mayor Of Port
land, settles the time for tue sailing Of the
Great Eastern, and also her destination. The
letter is from The General Manager Of the Great
EASTERN: -..:.,
Qc1a1c, o. OBJ. ., is:s.
70 His Honor, Ms layor Of Pbrtsand:
s1a-1 hare the honor to announce my a1riral
here, charged, as General Manager in America
Tor tue Great Ship Company Of England, with
the duty Of making the necessary arrangements
ior tue reception and future traffic Of the Great
Eastern Steamship.
=, 1obserse, with the highest satisfaction, that
tho authorities Of the cit Of Portiaut hare al:
ready engaged in measures ofpreparation, and
It Will be my duty and gre2t pleasure to coop
crate and assist them, in every way ia which
my services can be made available. -,
That you may be fully informed Of the feel
lnss ~ which my Company is actunted in select
ing the Frans:Atlautic az the first route for tue
Great Eastern, beg to enclose copy Of letter,
addressed to me BY the Chairman, futly conf
dent that his aspirations in the cause Of interpa-
tioual commerce will meet with hearty re-
sponse.
1t will be satisfastory to rou to learn TINT, be-
fore my departure from England. the works Of
restoration (which, On examination. proved to
oe much more limited than had been auticipat-
CO., were rapidly advancing; and that the in.
tent1ons OF the Directors in relation to the first
voyage Of the ship remained uualtered, save
only as to the date Of sailing, which would be
deferred tor one month from that originally
proposed.
us my intention to proceed to Portland With
as little delay as my engagements n routl will
admit, and Immediately on nv arrival there
, 1859-10-11

We arc sorry to say that the Union il again
il danger: The Douglas organ published ut
warns the Republicans that if they arc 80 un-
reasonable az to rote for candidate Of their
own for President, and succeed In electiuu him.
the Southern States will dissolve partnership
WITH the Northern. Hear in what solemn
words this determination is announced by the
State: =.
-The question to te dssiael Is, sn.1 THERE IL rx,oy
f,ota iss sC tay Te ae fu:rard ~ih add "aal ttio.
as K Hs e e s e r T. s'e4t IL . Is .*E
IL; MT s1ts4
GY " l.ve I! In On essla, platform sa.t+eate
;sy ;asE !,ed sd .ss; q g'ss ;ss Hsa f f TIT e sss
,ay fs;es s9!aic sassa Will!
sjsa as b K. II nc sste ;sa rn,s
ssTss Sss Is Zs 1sss sssSis
oa de-.
ss4sa : ] y Il q tssass e. fess
"Nlat is the matter now: what
is all this buster about" NC arc
arc auswercL--the answer is, in fact, given in
tho passnge"we have just. quoted-thatlM Mr::
Seward has said that there is fui"iEreprcssib1e
Conflict between liberty aud slavery. Now,
either Mr.. Seward is right or he is mistaken.
If he is right, We do not see how the nlattcr will
w A'etlAGN ~ oAoeVthuss AA0 AA!o4s ~ DC II
in mistake. and there is no sucl, conflict be-
tween liberty and slavery, then n dissolution Of
tho Union il quite UNNECESSARY. We might as
well talk Of dissplEIng the Unicn On account Of
Ut. SeFard's particular opinions respecting the
origin Of evil. -.
THAT liberty und slavery are antagonistic in
their nature VIC suppose nobody will denE.
That there is alwaysa conflict going on between
tic authority which imposes servitude and the
instinct which demands liberation, il a truth
eprored by zll histo.y. and By she experience Of
@no eoaatrT more clearly than our own. In this
kconai6t the sympathies Of men will take part OF
one side Or tho other, according to the eoasti-
tuition Of their minds, their seNsc Of Justice OF
.beir personal interests; In alt countries We
ruay assume that twill 20 on, as it is going on
here, till the cause Of liberty will pTersil, Nc
have remarkable example Of this truth in the
present history ofIsussia. There the conflict
is rs little. capable of.repressiou rs here, and
events IRE In rapid march towards the complete
emancipation Of the ser1s 80 long held in tnod-
This being 50, re do not seo what The South
is to gain by dissolution Of the Union; Sup.
pose the fifteen States were to 70 of By them
sclrcs the abstract nature Of liberty and alavefr
could not be altered. Tha - irrepresssb1e cor.
fict must still 60 on with a. much certainty
al tho changes Of the Seasons The everlasting
struggle between the imposition of thraldom
;and tho desire Of freedom will continue III the
very sphere ii which Ar!: Seward predicted its
continuance within the 4tare States them
selres, just as it is now seen in Missouri and
kentnefy. in both Of: which liberty will ere long
hear Away the rac:ozy.-N. T. Ersx;ag Pntt. !"
, 1859-10-11
39rcs.|;s :; 4 Trih1tttr,



Tic threats Of p;suniou br which Mr Bu.
cha,ap:s success was insured in 1856, nl,c,dy
begin to he repeated in an,icipation OF the cou-
test Of 1860, Gentlemen. that camc is played
ont, nisuujaa is mt noss;b,o in this ero. IF
vo,, ,l,,, tn at,emut rebellion arainst the C,ex-
t.,nment of ,|,c United States TO which you aro
su,;,ct bv the Constitution and Lie lnws
mi, w;11 meet tl.e fate which MI traitors
ric)lv deserve Try it If rou darc, Wo
shall rle,t n Renul};can President 1fc ui1,
be a man vl,oso 1,ersonal and nolitical s1,arac-
ter caunot be questioned, We do not know
who he il: hut such IN ono will l,a the choico
Of the Republican partv No otbcr can r.
<eiye lis sulrraccs, When he is ;uaueurated,
twill be yo,,rs to su,,m;, at ,c,st mill the
Constitution u-f1csr: H.: u,;c,, ,.o hare oprced tn
1;r. Is violated md ,,,,;1 rom, r;c,,ts ,ccrn,,
,,ndar That fonst;t,,;, ,ro ,ee,;,od. ,.o, ,...
a,,;r,, 40 ,,,,,, =. ,.a,, ,,,,.o, 4,,rao.,,, -.
~, 49,, H.. .,,o .o.;.,. n ~. na.;o :. - -
-oro-.a,, ~. ,,,..a,; - co:.~1,,... ~ c.~
-, az. oro-t;,, ~ c,,,orr :. .,oa...n.a ..o,.
=, t,,,roa IN ~ o,,os;to d;,,o.;on .oo,.
o,,r tr,,;,nn in ,sso ,c aha,t rroor.ss II +1o a;
-,,,;o, tho, 4,a c,,,o.. .;.,s, 49,. -
1l1ibuster;nr w;,, coma to = s,,daor nna ronr
sluve coac S,,.,cm, u;,, ho +rodao, nnao, ~,
ro,r ,ro,os;,;on - ~o,,.o a., .,oro .~.ao ,,.;,
In ,motcd ,r;,,, fl. oo,to,,,t that s,o,, H.
bnm.n;tr a,,or1a h,ro ho,,ad ,,n,, II. ~ou.
orrrcss;ors ,no,, ,,a coar.;,,.;oa..na
tn r;,,,,, ,f ,ha r.oo c,,,o, ,,;r, i. ....,o,
49,, o.. -.:,, ...x..:.,
,no v.,.o,o. a:..o.n.;., W. -
~. ,,o,,-, =, IN rr;a.;n,.a ,,.a. ~...:~h ~
..,..a,n.-... ,...a cl..,"1 aI.s1 "e.. ~ -.
s,.,;... ,,,s. r.ns..~. .4 Ssss ~ ~
.on ,nrror,a ,na ,,,>o, .r,,;0, .sa. s.,~s
.rh.,,, II. 49,, - H., ,,.st 49, -,
~ ,ro,>aso .o.;a,o-t,rs ,,.;.,, ~ ~ s1,. .,-.'.
,..,-. ~ oaa,o ,,1, .;-,,,. - ~. c.s..a
, 1859-10-11


0sAcE, Buu.bta Co.. kan.as, Ca. $50.
As sou give tie. readers u your valuable
paper n great deal Of important information in
relation 10 the crops, climate and productions Of
tia different parts Of our extended country,
perhaps r few facts about Southern kunsas nay
not be without interest to them.
have been In this region since the first Of
Inst June, and ean speak from nctual knowledge
Of the climate and crops during that time. The
news Of the great frost at tue East On the ffsh
and sixth Of June, reached US here with chilli
ing effect, as the weather here was WARM, show
Ing 40 RyGpsoms Of any thing Of the Kind
in relation to the killing frosts Of August and
September, which prevailed SO extensively Mt
the East. We hare had nothing Of the kind in
Kansas, and at this time tho forests and the,
prairies are green and fresh as in midsummer
Crops throughout tie Territory are abundant
but especially in the southern part, which, for|
fertility Of soil, salabrity Of climate and adapt
edness for agricultural purposes, and for rails
Ing stock, must bear off the palm. It's prairies
are beautiful, undulating, and not large
Streams and springs Of clear, running water
with heavy belt Of forest, consisting mainly of
oak, hickory, black walnut, maple, basswood,
<hackbcrry and sycamore. There is also q vast
coal field Of superior quality underlying this
whole region, which crops ont at frequent inter-
va!s from the sides Of bluffs, md in The banks
Of streams. and is in common use by the set
tiers for fuel and mechanical purposes. Fruit
trees, wherever they have been planted, flourish
remarkably, and there is no question but this
will he one of the fines. fruitgfowiog regions in
the whole country, and an satisfied that The
day is not far distant when it will distance Ohio
in The culture Of the grape.
On the whole, believe that Southern Kansas
offers advantages to the industrious settler TINT
can not be found in any other portion Of our
wide domain, md the thousands who are think
ing Of coming West" will do well 10 glve it .
look before deciding upon their location.
}ours, &C., J. ". SPEScEc.
, 1859-10-11
From Pixies Peak.

" 1,,rn &1,n Ifo.vor fs;k,- H.. nf 4l,o aH+T,
"e "1's s"e 's"'c, Wy "e.1 ~ 'ne -s'''
IRON which VIC gather the following:
4 Masa Convention was held at Auraria on
the .4ti for the nurpose of taking stems for the
w .-.:"a..e - pla..:e;s.., r.e.:.,l:,, 49,
organization o1 tfo'isaohal 4e13Horla1 1oV-
crnmcnt. 1t was recommended that the seve-
r.l precincts appoint Delegates on tie first Mou-
,,v oe f,c.ohc- r,,l that thc ns,cre,.. ,,os+ i,
~ - ' r,,~@r :, ,'A
convention on Mc second MONDAY Of october'
yesterday for the purpose Of forming such
An election WAS held on Monday.
II. - ~. ~ n.,o.nt,,. - foS.-,5s - -..:.
'nc 'u 4Hs'' ''A E!'.ha:e ~ So"s :" 'el'e-
sHnt tue embryo Territory. The following gen-,
t1emen arc named rs candidates: Hiram J.
f,..,,an, ,s t,r,-;, co,,,o, Ad.n,e or .r-,,;.
u'aa.1o ~ '. .,"... ~ ,1o " ,a'@.a' ,,-a
Ut. IL A. " '1ap., u ooose ASSURE, .. H. WI.
lian,s Of Consolidated CITY, Il. ". Steele of
Patch Djgcipcs, c. 4. Roberts, u. b., late of
~. :: ~. g. .r,Yu.,t.: ~. .,
Feos'a, III tn's ota'e' No" o. Aoah'a'n lily anu
!. H. St. Mathews Of Golden City. These arc
ali the candidates now named. the number mar
49, ;.s,s...d " '@~
oe inetsaseo.
The following is the yield Of gold from three
Su!ches during the week ending Sept. eth:
, 1859-10-11
PRR 3 O A-lL.

-Nr. Moran, the $4,000 president who has
succeeded in running the Erie 1ai.road, e1pcnd-
ed $3.50 ,el9 for repairs other than new truck.
daring the last year of lis administration, or
nearly 50 cents per mile run, while the average
cost Of number Of Tho best managed roadz is
outl5 cents. the Western railroad expenditure
. being 1864. the Boston aud worcest.r ,..o
md The N,,r yort C.n.,,, ~ a, A''s''
'>> >''~ 1''' e'A ~eA't"4 +'''a'
Tho Richmond Euquirfr 1earns that tbc
HIM, John 1etchor :. :. . 49,. . s."A- NDA' .n'
,:.:.- - ~ very dangerous con-
oltlon from IN attack Of eEynpe1as, disease to
which, for some time back: he bas I,een sph;--t
but which now ia ,,or, f,,,,;3.t,. a. :,
~, ~" . .A.'' 'o' u'AaAo'e taaa usual
"F' n'eaer Is al MS nome ut Lexington.
THE Mishawaka Eqfe.prtse' savH that .,nr,,
fellow was preparing to eat hi. .ro,t 'pIs II; some
place..last 1reek, and made a last request that
his wife should hold the candle for lin. sba
refused and be didn't cut it. Probably she made
mistake in not granting his request.
Tho report of a MIR i,rc enc,ocnan+ j.
tween Senator sunne, md , wes,,sr 49,, -
tho vicinity Of Eoston. circulated soma mon,hs
since, is contradicted by the Boston 7yan.c,;pt
=. ,.ttcr from II. ~ n.
,,,t month ,ddrrss.d ~ h, r..das: ~ = .A'so
x5;ia, th,t l.. h.. anot ~. 49,. ..nss.. e1s.'
thos. <h,,.r aa,,,,.. 49,. =. - '4.''
r-.s. -. '1' ~ ,oe' "oS "1"e
'aN @as" s's sioe-
,-.. ~. - oe communion.
W ,N' 49, po'1l, 49, s'pe'seoa says:
~ .ele ~, - o,,r d.n + smS sc 10 Us mat THIS IS
Kedeemer, which be Lns shed for ali his neanis M ,
u. &f,.-