davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23


DEALERS IN
PINE LUMBER, REAL ESTATE, &C,
Leyee,
wYANDOIyE CITY,
KANSAS.
REFEREYcEs:
J. s. Leech Co.. i Pittsburgh merch'ts gently
Rrrh harris. nteeei Teeer * g.. Phiadeipiia.
I. ". Thiers { Co., New York city.
James George, Esq Baltimore,
Springer and Whiteman. Cincinnati.
ii. ID. Newcnnb i Brother, Louisville Ky.
Orr, DslIell 4 Co. Evansville, Iowa.
Wm. +; Young, Esq, Milwaukee.
W II. Chick Co., Kansas City, Mo.
]. Carter 4 Co.. and Galena merchants generally.
John SimPlot, Esq, Dubuque, n, Iowa. ,,Ss -,
$. q J. Hamill, st. Louis.
Won Phui, Waters L Co, st Louis.
Goodrich, Willard Co., :.
Crow, cD5Sn i Mcefsary& isU Co.. :.
Wales, Cabot & Co.,
Switzer, Piatt d Co.,
Charles, Blow d Co.,
fPThe subscribers have for sale the follow
ing, which they offer low for CASH:
255,o00 feet selected Pine Lumber, assorted, in
Guiding matched flooring, clear and No.
BOO best seasoned Pine Laths;
1000 seasoned Pine Shingles;
30,0c0 feet Oak Lumber, seasoned;
{ 1000 feet Cottonw'd
1860 #. Bk Walnut '
1900 Cottonw'd Sycamore logs near the city;
$50 kegs assorted Nails, from SIS to 2O's;
"a tons Juniata Iron, assorted sizes. from y
round to X 81;
ton beat Juniata Nail Rod Iron;
go Cooking and Parlor Stoves;
5000 lbs. superior heavy Stove Pipe;
gross pint and quart Flasks;
25 boxes umblers and Glass Jars. assorted;
two-horse Wagons; 3 light do;
sett Timers Machines, Nos. ], g and >;
sett :" Tools;
Mower and Reaper. Manny's patent;
ITO bbls old Monongahela Whiskey;, go
600 boxes Assorted Glass. from 10 to
% Corn Hand Mills;
To promote the interest," Of Wyandott City,
and induce the inhabitauttpf the Kansas v alley
and the interior generally = have their goods
landed here, which il the n35sf sfaeeessible point,
as the St. George Packet leaves Yyandott regu-
lariy for Lawrence and towns above. they have
reduced the rates Of forwarding to cents per
100 lbs, and Is per cent. for advancing freight.
McALPIN d co.
Wyandott City. May IS. 1853 ~ h
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
TURNER & Subway,

Nl In Harnesses, Saddles, Trunks, Vali,=,
Horse Collars, Hides, Leather. Saddler, llasi.
ware, Coach Trimmings. Buffalo Robes, Wig
0vershoes, Fly Nets, dc. Store No. 10. soc'a'
Street. Alton. III.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23

John m. Coe-
WILL prosecute before the Commissioners all
~ claims for losses which may be placed in
LaHranes. Feb. ., ,ss-9
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer and
/ w Iron Dealer. Receiving. Forwarding and
Commission Merchant, Leyee. south Cherokee
street, Leavenworth City. K. 7. Nov. 2: SO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
Horse taken up.

a. LARGE BAY HORSE, about sixteen hsST :,
forehead. been sfod sIl around, but shoes noE.s,
with one fore foot white. fue work horse, ~
taken up recently Few miles east OF Lawfep \,
and is now in tho possession Of an IndiAe. "
probsbl, b. some person at Gardner, and Is p.,,
sibIy the one mentioned recently in the ET2er,I M
Nesrs, fhe owner. b. calling on IA "a
STEVENS, ~ franklin, proving pfoperS. Sbs y,
ps,ing for this advertisement, can haye, b'
korse. s7s7 Oct -Gt
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
Clafrnn For sale.

T HAVE SEVERAL GOOD CLAIMS ~
.s the owners are ssing to lesse the Terr'i0p~ '
Enquire Of JAMEsc !RIsTlAs. Atssaii'''
0ct2l, U
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
BRATTON HOUSE,

rs SITUATED IN BURLlNGAME, SHAW
nee county, X. T, Traveller can find good
Accommodations here. on reasonable terms. Bur-
lingnme is thirty-eight miles southwest Of Law
renee, on the Santa Fe road. and within thirty
miles Of Emporia. Good prairie claims can be
located near this point.
GEORGE BRATTON,
March &c, Ie59. Proprietor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees!!

Fruit frees! Fruit Trees!!
WE HAVE grated Apple trees to feet tall.
w Peach; Pear, and Cherry trees. Also.
Grape Vines, Raspberry and Lawton Blackber-
rs bushes, Ounces, &C., for sale at our Nursery,
at Judge Wakefeld's, between Lawrence and
LecOmpton. Give US call. p D kanwaea.
w. z. HAM & BROTHER.
February 5th, 1850. --,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
4. SIMMONS. PC. LEADBRATIl
Kansas Emigrants.

SIMM0NS 4 LEADBEATER. Forwtrdr;
- and Commission Merchants and kan4i
Freight Agents, No. - South Main ST., st. l0ui
Mo. Full information given to all as to rouia
points, de-, free of Charge.
Refer 10 ;. c. Pomeroy, G. Robinson. A. 4
Reeder, q. W. Brown. Dr. Z. Cutter, h. Coal-
National Kansas Committees and our Friends d,
Free STATE men Of Kansas.
Mark packages-Care Of Simmons & Leadbts.
er, st. Louis, Mo.
General ticket agents for Missouri Rive
| Steamhna q-E
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
Lawrence Drug Store,
IN TIE
EIDRIDGE RroCKl


ELDRIDGE BEOCK-
PATENT and ECLECTIC MEDICINES Of
all kinds, and every variety. M
CHOICE LIQUORS for medicinal use, all
kinds Tor such purposes.
PALyzS. OILS, TARSLSHEs, BRUSHES. de
Cigars and Tobacco of the finest and
best quality.
FINE CUTLERY,
Consisting of Pocket Knives, Surgeons Instru-
ments, dc.
SUPPORTERS. SHOULDER BRACES. BREAsT
PIPES and PUNPS, SYRIHGEs, &c.. of every kind
in common use
Purses, Porunonnaies, and Pocket Books
FANCY GOODS and PERFUMERY.
We think our stock of goods in this line will
satisfy the most fastidious. Call and examine.
i Chills and Fever Cured.
certain cure ani preventive for the Chills
and Fever prepared and sold by rs. and no other
Druggists in the United States.
II /. our intention to keep always on hand a
good stock of as pure medicines. and other arti
eies in our line, as can be procured Mt any mar
ket IN the United States and TO s, at such RACES
as will induce our customers to CALL AGAIN.
To Physicians and Merchants.
You may rely upon US to sell all goods in ouI
line. al Rhok~sdis, as cheap as they can be pur-
chased this side Of the Mississippi river. TRY
Us ONCE.
win be paid PHYSICIANS'PRESC
which will be CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY put
up at all hours of day and night From long
experience. both in the drug. business and the
practice of medicine, we feel the Importance and
responsibility of this branch of our business
and hope to satisfy our patrons and The public.
PRENTISS q GRISw0LD.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
SIX. Hu.on. nj.

5. X. HusOn, M. D..
HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon,
llUould respectfully inform the public that he
is permanently located in Lawrence, and would
tender his professional services TO those who
may be inclined 20 favor HomGopathy. Ufiice in
the johnson House. No. 81 aad =. Vermont
Street. i9-tf.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
WE. snfIiff.

NTERCHAyT TAILOR. Wholesale and Retail
M Dealer in Cloths. Clothing. and Genes
Furnishing Goois, at our aelc sand, under the
Eldridge House, first door from saloon. tSse
advertisement. aug28
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23

A TTORNEY AT LAW and commissioner Of
n Deeds for Iowa and New York. Particular
warrants. pre-empting claims. &c. Office at
Osawatomie, Kansas.
Nov 90 1856
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
WIN. syASLsi


A TT0RNEY AT LAW viii attend toasl tasII
n meas entrusted 70 his care also, will sis~s
70 the purchase and sale Of land and land eiS'~''
+ Tecumseh. Shavnee Co. K. T.. Nov. q. q: =
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
STAN PS

Superior Improved POST OFFICE STAMPS,
sent BY Mail free.
In this Business since lssl, trith Government pat
T0nd1e.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
Uphoisrery.
Notice.
!. X. Gooain,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE
3 n AGENT, will execute Deeds. MORTGAGES. dc.
buy and sell land and town lots, invest moness in
Kansas propcrty, for othersuithcarea and prompt
DeIss Ts-.spee. K.n,a.. Nov. 8. .Isse. s-m.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
cENTLEMEN'S
OUTFITTING GOODS,


Consisting of All Wool Over Shirts.
do Under do.
New styles, All Wool French Trav do.
~. do. Heavy Silk Under do.
do. do. Drawers.
Extra Portsmouth All Wool Shirts aud Drawers,
and a complete assortment of Hosiery, &c.
Extra Buekskin Gloves, Mittens and Gauntets.
do Otter do do do
do Seal Skin do do do
do ALI Wool do do do
A superior article of "Guerineau-Aubry's I"
White and Coored Kid Gloves.
Carpet Bags. Paris Bosom Shirts, Collars,
Money Belts, do fancy 90 Braces,
Wool Helmets, White Linen do Brushes.
RUBBER RUBBER RUBBER
Over Coats and Jackets and Fillibuster Caps,
Pants, Legsins. do Boots shoes,
Camp Blankets. Cigar Gases, Combs Rings.
FUR FUR FUR
Over Goats, nriver's Gloves, Lined Kid Gloves.
do Shoes, Mittens and do do Mittens.
do bc2gins, Gduntlets, do Ladies Shoes
PATENT LEATHER FRENCH CALF
| Boots. Shoes and Boots, Shoes, Slippers,
Slippers. Pumps, &c.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
whitney House

MO. 5NEW HAMPSHIRE ST.. LAWRENCE
~ Kansas. 7. L. WHITNEY, Proprietor. Sta
ges arrive and depart from this house. dai v. "a
ali parts sf the Territary %
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
DRUGS AND MErIcINEs +!
PRENTIsS & GRISWOLR

A RE now receiving and will keep CONSTANT,
"A on hand a large and well assorted stock Of
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals, &C., embracing all
the articles generally kept BY Druggisfs and
Chemists ar tho
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21
Tho Rivor Of Time.

NJ n. a. IAYtoW
o Awdnderfal stream Is that River Time,
A. q runs through the realms ~ tears,
with a hultiesa rythIn and musical rhyme,
And broader sweep and surge sublime,
A. it blends With the Ocean Of Years
How the winters are drifting the nakss Of snow,
And the summers like buds between,
Ana the year IN the shcaf-to they come and they
go
- en- the riyer'a breast. with its ebh and Gov,
Asit glid-s in the shadow aud sheen,
There's magical Isle up the River Time,
Where the softcst of airs are playing
There's a cloudless sky aud tropical cline,
And song a. sweet a. a yespct chime.
Aud the Junss with the roses arc staying
And the name Of the Islc IL the Long Ago,
Aud VIC bury our treasures there
There are htoWs ~ beauty aud bosoms ot snow
There are heaps of dust, bot wc loved them so'
There arc triukcts aud trc,srs oi hair,
There are fragments ~ song that nobody sing,
And a part of an infants pTnNrri
sHs's. q '-sf cod arm without sttinus
There are broken Nuwt, and pieces ~ rings,
Aud the garmcats that She used 20 "cAr
There arc hands that waved. when the fairy shore
Nv the Mirage l. li1cd in air,
And we sometimcs hear through the turbulent roar,
Sweet voices We heard Ia the days gone before,
When the wind down the river l. fair.
o. remembered for a,c. hr the hloased Izic.
Al the day of our lff tiIl night
When the evening comes W,t. beautiful smile,
Aud our eyes are closing 60 t.HWhrr awhile,
May that "Gtccnwood' OF ul be in sight
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21

ONloNs.-Thc onion requires very rich
soil and thorough culture to secure a good
crop, and a poor crop will not pay the cost
of wedding, &c The best boil Is good
deep loan, though they will grow on stiff
clay, il il is well pulverized, or even on n
,Nery sandy loan, ifit is enriched. Hog ma
nure. IS excellent for growing onions, and in
the absence Of this. well rotred stable manure
should be used. Use no manure in " hich
you have reason to believe there ore many
foul seeds. GuAno is an admirable manure,
nothing better. and hen manure is the next
thing TO il. These two manures will not des-
troy weeds unless used in such quantities as
to destroy the crop also, but they are free
from the seed of weeds. and therefore when
using these yop are not sowHEB foul crop.
as is often the case when using manurcs
from the stable. Make the surface of the
soil as fine and smooth as possible, nnd free
from stones. Then SOW with drill or bv
hand. making the rows just wide enough TO
hoe conveniently, say twelve or fourteen
inches, and the plants four Or five inches
apart in the rows.
or course the seed connut be sown very
precisely, but this can be regulated in thin
ming out. Sow the seed as soon rs the
ground is dry enough TO work, which will US
ually be in this section the, latter part of
April. Frost will not injure the onion. The
cost of taking care of an acre Of onions de
peDds much upon the condition Of the soil
for cleanliness, and the general management,
so that We will not even give n gscss thsreat.
The average product Of an acre Of onions is
from one hundred and fifty to two-hundrcd
barrels, and we think they never sell for less
than 81 per barrel in New York, and gcner-
ally for more than double this price. They
are now worth about -. II well harvested,
and kept in very dry cellar. or in the upper
room where they will NOT freeze hard, they
will keep well until warm weather.-Rhra,
Nep Yorker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21
ARioh Scene.

In the Canadian House Of Assembly, last
week, they had quite a spirited debate on the
bill % prohibit the use Of hoops and erinoln,
introduced by Akin. We publish a few Of
the most brilliant passages.
Mf. ftrumrnuUu WIS uu--ufsl@E.t ad4alrrr al
hoops from childhood, he was born with q
love Of hoops, When be was q child Of ten
der growth, he used 10 tfundle his hoop, oil
unconscious Of the fate that was In store fol
him, Later IN life he had swallowed a ring
which resulted IN hoop'in-cough and even
now the sight Of an empty hogshsad brought
tears into his eyes
Mr.. Brown complained that Il was impossi-
ble now To- choose wife, since her defects
were 30 hid by hoops and onyeloped In erin
oline that the naked
Speaker-Order.
Mr.. Brown-,Mr. Speaker
Speaker-The honorable gentleman il Out
Of order
Mr.. Brown-But, Mr., Speaker, the ma.
ked--
Speaker-Ilold your tongue, cir.
Mr.. BroVn-1he naked
Spenker-Upon MY soul, Mr.. Brown, cork
up, or III have YOU arrested.
Mr.. Browu~-Pcrmit me TO explain, Mr..
Speaker When said naked
Speaker-(yellingl-Clcar the galleries. Of
ladies, Mr., Sergeant.
Mr.. Brown-In the name Of the seventeen
graecs and the fiheen muses., Mr.. Speaker
dearly beloved Smith-let me apologize
then. ! only meant 10 Any that hoops and
crinoline had reached 90 such n redundancy
that Il was impossible to arrive at the ma
kcd--
Speaker-( -(frantieally)--DeHth and blue
deNilAl Stop, or I'll hrnin YOU with the mace.
Consider the impropTirty Of
Mr.. Brown-( wildly Truth truth truth
-naked truth is what was going to say,
Mr.. Dunbar Ross understood his honora.
bic friend to say that people cannot pass
along the streets without being assaulted by
hishwaymcn. Now. surely the honorable
member from Lake OntOrio could not but be
aSare that the character Of every member IN
the House was affected by such dam
Mo Talbot objected to such unparliament.
ary language.
Mr.. Ross protested against interruption
He was going to say, by such a dam
Mr.. J. Cameron-The honorable member
should not swear in that dreadful manner.
Mr.. Ross-Wnsn't doing anything Of the
kind but would be tempted to do so, IL not
allowed to finish his sentcnee-hut such 4
dam (order, ordcr) II dam (eonfusiom h,
would repeat it-by such a dam-(tremen'
dous uproarl
Mr.. Wright stood up and moved, amidst
the widest confusion, that Mr.. Ross be e1
PEELED from the House for such awful Ian.
guage.
Mr.. Ross exclaimed that damaging state
ments was all that he meant TO say when he
was interrupted by the fool
Mr.. Talbot-Wnos fool?
Mr.. Ross Foolish nss-
Mr.. Cnmeron-Whos an ass?
Mr.. Ross-(wildly)-fooiish ass-e,tion Of
profanity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21

"At this moment, now" continued the
nronAut hurTealY I'VE are at the height Of
1000 feet"
"stop," said the madmnn, that viii be-
charming 90 tumble down from such height"
IL 10 still TOO low" added NJ Goddard
" How % P" asked the madman stupehed,
" Yes" said GODDARD, "my experience aa
an gTonaut has taught me that death IL not
certain 20 ensue from a fall from that eleyn-
ton. Tumble Tor tumble, / much prefer 10
fall from such height as u be Killed out
right, rather than risk being only lamed
have the charity topreopiiale me from a
-tr1gtt uf no'b tuiy. y.'----------------------
"Ah, that will do" taid the madmhn. whom
the mention Of a more horrible fall charmed
amazingly,
NJ, GODDARD follows herolcly his purpose,
and throws over an immense quantity OF bal
last The balloon makes n powerful bound,
and mounts five hundred feet in few see
ondA Onb-and while the madman sur
veys this operation with menacing air-the
wfonAut thinks u accomplish nnnlhvr quite
contrary. The quick eye Of NJ. Godard had
remarked that amongst the cords spared by
the mnGmans fingers the orc leading 10 the
valve, His plan il taken. lie draws the
cord Il opens the valve placed Ia the upper
part Of the balloon for the purpose Of allow
ing any excess Of the hydrogen gas 10 escape,
aud the result which he hoped FOR. wna not
long Ia making itself apparent Little by it,
tie the msdmnn became drowsy, nsphyKiaird,
and lnsensible by the 'apors which surround
ed him.
The madman heing sufficiently asphyxiated,
Tor his purpose, NJ, GODDARD allows the balloon
to deseeud slowly TO the earth The drama
10 finished
Arrived o. terra frma, NJ. GODDARD not
hearing any hatred to the author Of his per,
ilous voyage, haslened 10 restore him TO ami
nation, aud had him conveyed, hands and
feet bound, to the nighboring station
Courier Z Europe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21
Phunnygraphs.

Johny," said a mother 10 her son, nine
years old, "go aud wash YOUR face, / am
ashamed TO see you coming To dinner with so
dirty mouth" "l did wash 1t, mamma,
and feeling his upper lip, he added grayely,
II tiiirh a nttisi- be - ais'-i-eAe- coming ~
Dusty ANL WrrN-A lady called on a
friend who was not at home, and finding the
piano dusty, wrote upon il "satteru.' The
next day they met, and the lady said, call.
ed on YOU, Yesterday Yes | saw your
card ON the piano
J. X. S. Bond, editor and proprietor ofthc
Oyerseer Of the Poor. lie says his long cN.
pcrience in the printing business gives him
the most admirable qualification for that OF.
lce.
4 relative Of Mr.. Binueys gave his orders
TO his ostler as follows; Enry, take the ar
ness hoiT the hoG orse, dip the alter hover is
ed. hand give i'm some ay hand hoats.'
The WArER-CuRE-A lively friend, who
once tried The wuter-curc, says that when he
first came down in the morning, and saw the
ehattering, shected speotres walking crnzily
about, he thought he was in a lunatic asylumi
but, when he bshcld the meagrc breakfast
table he could not avoid the conclusion that
he was in pententiary.
IIIGuT OF GALLANTRY.-At a fancy fair,
sailor was strolling past a stall presided
over by lovely woman. JPek stopped, look
ed for a moment in hreathless admiration,
then took a sovereign from his pocket, laid it
on the table, and was passing on. My good
friend" said the lady, won't YOU take some
ching for your money P" 81 thank YOU, mad
am replied the tar, with another look, I've
had more than my moneys worth already"
Quick, the comedian, one day passing thro
Brokers Row, Moorfclds was seized upon
by barker OF a furniture warehouse, who,
without ceremony pulled him into his shop,
and began putting off his tables and chairs.
Quick, being old and iufrm, made little re-
sistance, but asked the man il he were mas
ter Of the shop. No, SIR" said the bark
eri but will fetch him Immediately" The
man returned with his master, to whom Quick
put the question" Are you master of this
shop, sirP-" Yes, sir what can do for
you ?"-" Only" replied Quick, just hold
your man minute, while 60 out"
FRENcH WrrrIcIsMs.--A A master bade his
servant go and see what time the sun-dial in
dicated "Why, sir" expostulated the ser
want, " it is night" What does that matter
Can you not take q candle p
Another " wise man of Gotham made his
servant Sl4cp III the cuNnher ADJOINING MS
own. He cried out 90 him, on one occasion.
George, am aseep? -" Yes, SIR" replied
the conscientious George. "Ah, Good"
The man who thought he could mPke boots
by swallowing GSherry csbblers has just is
sued a work in NfirtT he attempts 10 prove
that by eating hops" you will acquire
knowledge of waltzing.
Drake Of the fremont House. Chicago,
tall r. All hfs hat NIL
have fitted Sam Lovers Handy Andy
airing me the CASTOR" said traveller 10 n
newly-imported table servant. The boy
rushed about in spasmodc and obviously
distressed manner, and finally returned with
the answer, "It's ell ate, sir"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21

Which WAS THE SINNER 7--It is true that
Eve ruined us ALL according 70 theology
without knowing her letters. Still, there IS
something TO be said in defence Of that ven
erable ancentress. The Neronese lady, Is
sotta Nogorola, five hundred and thirty.si&
Of whose learned letters we're preserved by
DE Thou, composed dialogue on the quas-
ton, whether Adam or Eve had committed
the greater sin? But Ludoyieo Domediehi,
in his dialogue on the nobleness of Wo-
men," maintains that Eve did not sin at all,
because sne was not even created WI ! Adj
nm was told not cot the apple. 1t is ain
Adam sll died." he shrewdly Saysj nobody
died in E,e.i-which looks plausibls.-Atidn-
&c Monthly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21

The disturbed sleeper partially awoke under
these manipulatinns, and, shaking his head,
gave a loud snort The boy jumped back Ia
alright yelling, SECT out gee out! you
wouldn't bite a blind boy take him OF Z"
without even yet oompFehendinR the truth,
The passengers rnAred with laughter, which
did not oil suhside when the boy eKelamsd,
La ! thought it was puppy in the berth,
and not a big bulldog"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21

PATERNAL SUGGESTION. 1t is a pleasant
sight 20 see little princes and princesses +
babies, sitting bolt upright on the seat OF the
walks, propelled by mothers, sisters and
nurses, and looking as grave as the Lord
Chancellor himself The gravity Of baby
face, when the little human is taking an air
ing in its own barouche is, as general thing,
altogether overwhelming.
Out the suggestion We wish to make is a
hygienic one We notice that it is somewhat
the custom 10 place 1.-The cart before the
horse" or in other words, TO push instead Of
drai6, these important little pctsonages,
thereby compelling them to advance back
wards" This, we have high medical author
ity for saying is pernicious practice and
ought not 10 be pursued 1t is injurious to
the health ofthe baby, to cay nothing Of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21

HENs.-Persous living in villages where
their ncighbors wish to cultivate garden or
raise flowers, can hardly do anything more
annoying than to allow their hens to range
freely in their neighbors gardens, destroying
in few moments the work Of days, and in
some instances destroying plants that have
been years attaining their present growth.
We believe thnt-A man should never allow
himself to be angry, bu, we should like to
see one that could look upon the devnstations
frequently made in gardens by flock of
hens, and no, get little "rled," We con-
tend that it should not be considered a
breach Of good manners or ncighb5tly kind
ness, for persons thus annoyed by their
neighbor's hens to shoot them. 1t would be
much cheaper for some Of them, even If they
had To pay for the hens. Our advice TO all
who keep hens and wish TO live pencnbly with
their neighbors, is to keep them at home
HdperhiH gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-05-21
JOB PRINTING.

our prlstIEa establishment was never In better
condition than now, aud Increased atttuunp VIII
bs given 20 this branch of business, We Keep
constantly on hand Paper and Card Stock anh are
uow urenaTed a. priut ilandbills, Programme,
Auction Bs, Bnl lleads, labels, Circulars busi'
nsss and edding Cards, Sc, Sc, % short notice.
Ordrra by mail will be caTcfully attended i1' aud
The work forwarded With despatch