davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18

EARLY WHEAT.-This morning ne received
the following note, with couple Of wheat
heads enclosed, which are rpo aud fully
mat1red and well filled with large and plump
grains:
STEEDMAM's s. G., May 1852.
Mr.. EDITOR: herein send yuu sample
OF wheat, Inatured this season. 1t Is Kcowec
species. The plat from which it was tnkru
has matured generally, and these heads were
not selected on account Of size, as could
have found larger and browner, but they
would probably have shattered. The plat
would have msturcd in April, but for the cool
and numerous frosty nights. Who can boat
it2 mean for early.-Lexington Flag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
INDIA MATING
OF SUPERIOR OTALITY., -.

w MI s HE,:Az. q Z
HAs just received from New York, large sup
LII ply of
"A, 5-4 and Ga Plain White and Checked
INDIA MATTINGS, of very superior quality.
ALSO,
Ingram, Thrce-Ply, Venetian, English Brussels,
and Velvet CARPETS, at very low prices.
ALSO,
Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS;
Curtain DAMASkS; WINDOW SHADES;
. CURTAIN BANDS and C0RNICES. -
All Of which will be sold ut very low prices, and
persons wishing those articles are respectfully re-
quested to examine them before purchasing else
where. sti, 80
Augusta April II. If & IA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18
CLOSING OUT!
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS; OILS,
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, &c,
AT AND BELOW COST.

7 am desirous of closing out my Stock of DR UGS,
i MEDICINES, &C., and will sell at q sacrifice
to any purchaser taking the whole stock, which Is
small, but comprising saleeble articles.
Any one engaged in the business and dssirins
to buy, would find It greatly to their interest to
give my stock an examination.
E& Everything sold will be warranted. Gene
soon, you bargain hunters am determined to sell.
~ Terms will be favorable to an approved
purchaser. E 80, -.
H For further information, address me at
Hamburg, S. C.. (,
:. A. J. CREIGHTON. .
Hamburg, May 4, 1859 I'm II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-18

Hamburg, May 4, 1859 I'm II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12
GaIF0oMi
Cheap Poatago.


Some Of US can remember tho time when 4
took eighteen, and even twenty-five cents e
send letters byposL Very mhnyremember the
long newspaper discussions tho speeches III
Congress, and IN oil parts u the country
that preceded tho reduction 70 ten and Gy,
ecni'--and slill later to the prescul rates,
The low rates Of postage now 10 usa haSe
not surceedsd 10 our sparsely populated eoun.
Try. Aud just IN proportion 10 the sparse
ness Of the inhaJilaHls hR lhe experiment
become failure. From carefully prepared
statistics, classifying our Country IN popula.
lion, square miles, cSpenses aud receipts, 10
the year 1857 Il appears that Ihe Eastern
Iand Middle States gave profit 70 the Post
Oaieo department Of s607,l0si while the
Western states fell short 100000, and the
Southern states we're Saii5,iGs behind,
Thus we see how the north and fee states
are taxed TO make NJ for the losses In the
slave states,
From the above figures We see that Il Is
only in the more dengey settled portions of
our country that cheap postage can be made
10 pay. In those states whore The present
rates Of postage pays, the average population
TO the square milg Is sixty three, AHd 10 those
where il does not pay, the average population
iS less than nineteen.
II 10 evident 10 oyoly one that Il Is unfir
that those who live 10 more den'ely settled
paris Of our country should be taxed 10 cor.
~ the mall 10 other and more tlAoly settled
sccIions a uniform increase In the postal
rates without regard to distance would be
unjust. Instead Of q uniform rate cor OF dis.
tance', should not the rates be graduated &C.
eording 70 dsianes7
We hardly think that the present Congress
will effect any change Ia tho postal laws.
The great abu'c Of our po,tal ,yatem, and
the one that entails upon Il on enormous cx.
pense, Is the ranking privilege We think
hat IL should be abolished entirely or great.
~ modified, Abolish Il entirely. and We
should have less specch-makirg and more
business. l'sppsehgs we're mailed ut the "a.
pcnSo Of the speaker, carloads would not
leave Washington each dag, mud there would
not only be y saving 10 transportation, bot
also in the government printing, which /,
now such an enormous bin, Bot these same
members Of Congress make their own laws,
and we have no, much 10 hope for IN tie
way Of reform,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12
Terrible Suffering.

lna Dubuque paper We Gnd an rceount Of
q perilous adventure attended by terrible suf
frring, which recently befcl s., n. Packard,
10 formerly Of Rochester, n. Y, hut now
e lawyer u Dubuque. Nc Packard len
Sioux Rapids on the L'ulr Sioux River 10
90 10 Dubuque. II Was thought 10 be the
saf'sI way 10 go 10 Fort Dodge On horseback,
and the remainder by stage. lie started on
be- I'd of December, and had been out bu,
three hours whom hr was ovrriakcn hya
heavy snow storm. Knowing the dan. n
attempting tu cross largo pfires IN such
storm, bee tried to rcIracr his steps, but he
found ihu neither man nor bcas, could face
such storm. lcthorcfrc proceeded on his
journey, hoping 20 reach lhg next house, ror.
g., mic, distant before nightftll. The sloughs
had been recently opened and we've covered
with lee. liz horse, 10y breaking through,
Gnblly refused TO 20 upon the ice, ard Mr.
Packard attempted To lead the animal, hut
n doing "a he broke through the ice himc,f
I'll, subsequent suGyriugs are related Us fol
low;
"llr ~ once attempted tu fernoVchis shoes
and stockings, hut they we're ~ eueasvd IN
,cu lh,i 1t vas impossible Convinced that
lr must remain u,tr be- was until morning
rrd that VI, uy.y slfrit VS. m keeping in
muitnu, ht commenced running upon lie ier
and continued TO du - utlil daylight the
next morning. vhru, having succrrdcd ~ get
ring vi. horse arr1.s tlc sopgh he started
uu t,ot. Ms DO snppt.,d towards Firt Didsr
\ll,t walking about two milrs add hall. he
found %" had turned round aud was going
back N" immediately rc,raccd his STEPS.
rud wpl>rd ~ day. dragging h.s frozen feet
through snow ankle Gr, p. aud ~ tirnrs knee
dren hi, hpr.c illlnNug HIM and Wivs again
oNcri,kcu bt night ubuut three miles from .
housc. Here be- rn his horse. started on,
hoping % reach me h0uec in ~ hour or Two
hut M was ~ faint ond weary that kr fed
Frequently. ntd WAS vine houIs in vuNiug
the Inst three milrs. His -e7lsa,iuns during
This time. ~ Described hy him, were peeuli-f
and strange tire road appeared 10 be cm-
hr,ilrycl IN most krauluul colors. and he
stopped and reached 10 pick up Il specimen
/ several times. Satisfied hat ht, mind vas
Z a aa.,stiuE. hc Cudgn,orrd o. divert hi- mind
from Tin, consideration ~ NV SuflJrrt, lT'fT
in vain Il hs l1oitcd NJ the st!c uf the road
Il appeared 20 lie walled up, aud to Lc covered
With hogs living ous their backs. Raising
himself he proceeded. and az lrngth reached
the r'prsc Of q Ar. Mclch about 4 O'Clock 10
1 the morning"
Mr. Packard was suscquently taken 10
Fort Dodge, where one of his feet vas ampu-
latvd- aud ho ia nov doing we'll. e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12

escaped into Nebraska Dr. boy and son
md been seized and taken 10 Weston, Mo.
pn charge Of running Of negroes, and al
ast accounts the infatuated mob was threat
sning 20 born the pHsonera % the stake
The great question iu Washington, which
divides M buchanan and bis fdenls,is that
Of revenue The democrats have re-rcsolyed
IN caucus against protection and any revision
Of the present tard, and recommend instead
q reduction ~ expenditures. This does not
accord with the Presidents yiows, he wants
70 keep on spending and have Congress raise
the tarIf, so that he can do 90. One great
result Of the present administration would
seem 10 bequealh on enormous national debt
10 poslerity In consequences Of the diyis.
ions between ths President and hs party, all
provision for reyiyiug the revenue or dimin-
Ishiug the expenditure seems 10 fall through
and a still larger debt result
Bridget Teddy, the gil who was shot by
her employer Henry barnard, IN mislake for
q burglar IN New NoJk last week, was much
easier aud her physician thinks she msy 70.
cover,
The New York Post says Il ls fact that
Mr. spurgson has received a very liberal Of
fer 10 come 10 this eouulry and preach, IL
private letter, however, Mr., Sturgeon states
that while Il !. likely he will soon Visit Amer,
lea, he will do so without any pecuuiary en-
gagemcut OF rdue,meut whatever lie l.
expected inApril
They hayeercclod atempoury station house
at Concord New Hampshire, where the depot
VAS burned list week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12


young man Of great energy and aetiyityj
manufacturer Of slsnell plate and stencil slais
taula, mas lHft "Wednesday removed ID ths
Insane Asylum 90 hmfilehnro, rayinR ma
MAC the result. 90 doubt, Of over tsskiBy
bis physical md mental slrrngth being, psI
hups slightly pre'dispossd 10 insanity"
INFORMATION WANTRD.- Information &,
wanted 90 a. he whereabouts Of one Peter
Mckenzie, who left Al,a in Scotland Ia 1872
ana vhrn last heard from vas boatmnn on
The ono river. he IL about 80 years III sge, ,
height feet ~ iurhesi has q fiir compiler,
ION, Any Information concerning him iii
10 ihinkially received by Peter Cannel, m
newport W., Or hY his fdrnda Ia Scotland.
~ there Is property len him ~ the latter
place SaHdarh
~ On Wednesday night N last week
The barn, 0utbuillinRs aud sheds az Mr.
SCHUYLER lirewer, az ilighgate, we're destroy
~ Wy hre, Several cpws we're also burnt
Loss . 1900 On the morning Of the sams
day the Farms and sheds Of NJ. Holmes
Richard ln the same town, were burnt, 10.
geiher with six cows, Loss $1,000, These
hres are supposed 10 have been the work Of
an incrndlary,
~ Deborah Tracy q maiden lady about
90 years u age, residing az Fast Sheldon,
died last e'eeN ffeNi the effects Of poison,
which she took by mistake for cough drops,
LARGE STWHs,-Mr Roswell Sergeant
of this town s1d two pairs Of steers which
for slle, form iand general appearance can
hardly be matched In This vicinity, One pair
four years old weighed 400 and the other
pair three years old weighed 1880. The two
pair brought the handsome sum Of 800. II
there u any other farmer that can show het-
ter results 81 Jndieious stock growing We will
chronicle HE success with the greatest pleas.
are hGHir.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12


oEe sYtrtpuchCd ~ and there "a slnid. 30
nrHt Rinler sir, tly tnthsr poor young man
tiell IN the wnolsrof nasles, Uhank God -
We ne,cr bad 20 move 10 llh 1 lost my fine
bOyf) and the neat sixieen day Of January !
81 up my pillar ~ Jacob sel his pillar snd
ibis 4 ny pillar air. ! said the Lord giyed
uud the Lord hive tookt nway,--li lesscd be
lhe name Of the Lord. AZ tho riches had
l ihopghl 'isas gone"
"huu said riches came again" said Mr.
Dclrto, deeply interested and affected
"Ay tir My maid Is gone lQck 10 the
houfe, cant tell re what she Is siE
lhrre's plfnty la ihe hArbnr viii speak a. Luz
% BNrbury sir hops 'eoll excuse ne for
Acgpun ec 30 late"
u thank you With an my heart f1r that
l'oaIihl story" suid Mr.. Debree shaking the
iishcrmnn'l hand. GOOD night Skipper
George, You have learned me- a lesson In
deed, and with Gods grace Il shall do me-
good II IL noble lesson
"l'he Lord showed me where 70 hnd Il in
Iuy Bible aud my prayer book Dir ! Wish
're q gnod oyenun sir
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12

FNps.--.it this season Of the agar, colds
Sre liz ~ust fruitful souicoa Of disease. and
ihrrs n-s fes N$?osurcs IN this say. hpt that
viii proper care. might be prevented.
FirsL In oGr aolL and ebangaLlc climate
all persons should vcar lanncl.
Second Persons must adopt their cloth.
ing to the changes Of wea,heT
TtirA fhey SHOULD carefully protect
themselves IN posing from warm 10 cold
apartments, or trom shops, stores or p,,bAe
buildings. where The air is verv warm, whom
the atmosphere outside is much eolder -.
FoUrth. Be careful when perspring not
TO throw oil clothing. or remove 10 an atmoa-
pherc much cooler
fIfh Always keep the feea Sarm and
drv.
II these five rules ave fJithfuly followed,
very mach SieSscss will certainly he prevent.
al. When the FIRST premnuitionr IL cold
are felt- p 'rs?irauon /. ef fret importance.
II should be induced by exercise II possible,
and the warmth should be kept up by full
''ethng or going n bed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12

Considerable interrst is now being shown
Ia our usually qui,t town In rcgaid 10 tenn
pcraucc. There has hocn society nrFnliz.
ed recently under the supervision Of young
men, which is called "ghc Young mems ten
pcraucr society" S. {, OTIS (, president.
We learn that the Object or lhc society Il -
hold me, lings in every school di-lr,ct through
out the town ior the purpose Of adopting
means tu promote the cause 81 Temperance
One ol those meetings We had the pleasure
Of attending a Few evenings since Ia the
school house at East Lyndon. The attend
ance y rs uuu.ually large. 4 very eloquent
and able address was made hy one ct CO..,
iowusmcn, Mr. S. II, Ladd. Remarks were
also made 10y Mcssrs Eaton and Knapp "f
Lyndon aud aud o., Rev. Mr.. Chase of kir
hy. a, The close OF the meeting about t0"u-
" sisucd their usmvs 10 the tcmpria0e
pledge. =.
Lyndon, F,J. 0.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

-, g-t,..t $780,. II. t..-.-... .f .
'. c .,'.' ''I' ,''',''''.'s o,.'''''
''''.''' -
,hb ,,,r,, mostly ,,,.,. neon, on r,,.
r,,,;,,, or c,i,, U~. NJ mai, l,l,r. ,..,t.
,f,i, church and ,,,,l.. u,o.,,h 40 t.,i.,.
l,f..,.,.,.,I .,., ..,',,l.l IND. ,T.f, ,,s,o-
,r =,
49, - 49,
,.' W N'',','' ""'' ''''',
w ,.i.,,... .'.' va ,''.', 80, W
b5,,.r,,vp ola In ,b, ,,,,,cc ,rc r,r,c,n.
E,r.J =s=.a-=
NJ, c.,.u
~ ~ .. go was o'"1''.'' On" u"
49,, w., ~. W. ',s' 50 '''o','' w. II,
-" ~" I,. ..'.' ~ W. W , ,,,,' % ,,'
''''' ''''
~, mn = ro..,.J p..Ii... g..
mo, J., pcyTr D,fn,u ell, NJ.
ch,sc,,s. O,d.i,h,c p.,,,r p,, H.. D.,
ter, Pennington. Connecticut, CHARGE to tho
Pastor hy Rev. T. c. Jones. Southington
Right Hand of Fellowship. bv Rev. /. Per.
rim, New Britain Address 10 the Peoolc. by
Rey. :. Rockwell. Ncw Britain; Concluding
PRAYER. low Rev. VI. y. Morris, West Hart.
ford; Bcnediclion by the Pastor.
Tho CONGREGATIONAL S,c;,,, or Woodstock
ara r,li,c orr,,co,,,nt. 90 ,.,,ir ,b,5r
house Of vorship dulinr the eominu summer.
in thorough un,f f7unriS7rr1r- manner. Ntar-
" three thousand dollars have been suhserib-
ed, which. with the thousand dollars the La
die, Of thc Sewing Society hoycon hand, will
be amply sufficient for the purpose,
AT the meeting Of the Berkshire. fNIpssA
Congrcgatonpl association tins week, M IN
,cres,ipy event WAS the licensing Of Mr.. John
T., Todd, son Of Rev. DR.. Todd, to preach the
Gospcl-hrec generations, including Rev DR.
Bruce, the grandfather uniting in the trans
action.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12
Aimssfa Firo.

The school house 10 Fairbanks Village WIS
discovered 10 be on fire last Manfay forenoon
about eleven o'clock, No general alarm was
given, a. engine companies No. I and were
80 near a. hand, and were 10 promptly on tho
spot that the fire vas quickly eAlingui'hed,
The fire took from the furnace, and bad made
considerable headway before Il was discover
ed, The damage by Gee and water II 20
much ~ 10 suspend the school mra short
umo, Il WIS fortunate that the lre vas 30
promptly dealt with, or ths consequences
would have besn more serious,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12

TERMINATION ROCK AT NIAGARA FANS
II was stated some months since, and very
generally published 10y the press. that Ter
mnation Rock. behind the horseshns-faA nj
Niagara. had disappeared, and no more rx.
cursIons under theafitf E0Btd to Tnaric.- ifhr
sturyis at last contradicird by correspond
ent of the Portsmouth IN. H.l Journal, who
derives his information from the proprietors
Of the Cataract House Mt Niagara. who dc.
clare tint Termination Rock remains as firm
as ever and is likely to do so, apparently for
ages set TO come. IL Is Angular ciEcum-
Ktnncu that the report was not sooner contra
dicted. aud is n verifcaiiun of the old aduge.
that "Falsehood will travel n thousand miles
while Truth is putting on her boots
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12

IT, Senator Rfoledek Of California. IN h',
speech ON ho Pne.ic railroad b,.l showed OPP
very justly the Inconsistency Of the southern
'iiicI eonslruc'io4-sl', who "oppo'c on OPP
preparation 10 build railroad TO California,
because thsgons'iiu,.an grants 20 Congress
no power 20 make such appropriations Yet
IbeSe suie, consrou'onis,s, 20 man, vote
othry million corruption fund into lhc band,
Of the President under prytease Of buying
Culn 20
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12
Letter from Iowa.


l6hAf Ed4or 0ffls caisaoHhH.
We frequently notice in the papers that
come 10 as from the cast articles that are
very much % che dispaagemenl Of the west
for instance, one man COCA 10 Wall street
and trleS % negotiate a large loan, bat being
doomed 70 disappointment, be opnsolel him
ieIf by seeing his MANS Ia Grsclpys Tribune.
and this fellawed by certain editorial remarks
we'll calculated 10 "gys dls' 10 the gesl iu
general, and 10 Iowa more particularly,
Agsin we hear lhlt Iowa has q sIay law de-
signed 10 cheat eastern merchants law
that / understand ia no longer in force, but
while h existed was exactly equivalent 20 a
rule 81 Caledonia County Court, that has
been IN existence Tor years, yIzi that each
case must pass BY the frat term,
II there has been cold day, then, ~
eoldest day yet reported 70 In Delaware Co..,
Iowa" II the Indians kick up d row At Spir-
Il lakefand set 90 the border settlers Of Min
HesgIa In cDmmoiiuu fur a few weeks, ihuu
We have tho pleasure Of reading Ia eastern
papers Of "the Indian massacre IN Iowa I"
Now vewoull have Il understood Horace
Greeley tothe contrary notwithstanding that
We are an agricultural p'ople, lh'' 10 spite Of
the rain last sumner gee have enough 70 eat
and can, aud do sell Tor eastern market, pork
40 and . cents per pound, and We ind cash
sale Tor corn 81 23 cents per bulhel, -four nt
$3.50 per 100 puuni-, potatoes 2j cents per
bushel, butter % 10 - cents per pound,
eggs % 3 TO 10 eonls per dozen. and cows 90
go to $50 apiece, and that TOO, IN a country
where they can be raised at from one-hnlf TO
oneio fourth Of the expense required in Yer
mont The hard times have tried us--the
Kansas raid has affected vs. Tor IL took many
af our own Inhabitants or while il drew cast.
crn emigration from us-hut money now Is
more plenty, our Kansas reucgadcs have srcn
che elephant, and those who could, have glad.
ly returned.
This winter like the last, has been very
pleasant November was like an Indian
summer mos, Of the time. December pleas
mt also to such an extent that vialols have
hlo'somcl 10 open Dir. though about the
Gnh day IN grew cold, and for eight Or ten
days we bad foot Of SNOW January ~ far
ha' hnd US cold turns Tint lasted t"o or
three d'y'' hut h'' generally been mild With
''r'Fhing' ana l'r lNo weeks past ihc horizon
has been lighted At night 10y The distant pra''
tic fires,
Il is mid hy the oil pioneers that We have
every seventh summer very rainy and this
viii bc followed the next year 10y abundant
crors, We nre sure We had II &fys rain
last year. but whether the abundant harvest
follows, remaius 20 be seen
How often while living iu YOUR excellent
county have head the people express fears
respecting the rO ny of the water md the
heaI'hlulne'' "i 'De climate Of the west !
can answer fIr central Iowa only, and would
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12

THRILLING INCIDENT or TnE ExrrLE or
BUNKER HnL.--Mr, j. T. Hcadly in his
Diary Of n Chaplain in the Army Of the
Revolution" relates the following -
"At the Rattle Of Bunker Hin. as the Brit
iSh were advancing through Charostown To
the Rrtnck, soldier entered house where
the husband lay SICK. His wife Young aud
beautiful. and hearing the svldier in the next
room, went out To meet hinf. He immcdi-
ntcly addressed insulting proposals to her
Being angrily rrpulsed he attempted violence,
when her screams aroused her sick husband
from his bed. Nervcd with The sudden cx-
element, he leopcd up, and seeing his wife
struggling in the arms of a British soldier,
ran him through the body. The man fell
back on the floor, and rs his eyes met those
of his DESTROYER. he shriekrd out. my broth
en- The recognition was mutual. aud with
the exclamation. ! hnve murdered my broth
err the over.cxcit6d invalid husband fell dead
on the corpse. These unhappy brothers were
Scotehmen. One had emigrated to America
several years before. the other had joined the
English army, and after a long separation
thus met 10 perish together"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12
The os,.Ids.

We wish every person In Vermont would
read m article on our first page, taken from
abe Vermont Patriot We wish IL not only
because We are personally interested, bit al
40 because there are sDme homelY truths
therein stated, TO which mary persons are
p,.feet strangers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12

4 bUrusu RGiNtNT ~ INV NoRR-The
Goihinifv nItiiurr arv On he 9ti rire in re-
gard Ia the rvpccled ar.I,-ll in that CITY at mn
early day &C The All lIighlandyrs. Of the
British army, en- route for Fraser river. hv
way of th, i9thmu-. With the cNcpption'G'
the Montreal CO nnanv@ press mt AZ the Cahr
celebration hist E,u, this will br the frs, APE
peararce of British troops in New Work,
since The rvaeuaiic IN 1888. The i2 High
ldnders IS q ernek regiment in the British
army. and has borne the British flag in,bo,,lc
aud victory IN All parts oPihc world, where,
thr hTrJ'rvt fighting has hvca ture--undcr'
Marlborough. at Waterloo, IN Spain. in India
and the Crmcn. The ofiiccrR oi the Seventh
Regiment have already taken the initial steps
To give the hmnus visitors suitable rrccp.
ton, which it is hoped they will not decline
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12
L.Iaasr sissure.

Deputy Sheriff Morse upon warrant issued
by Justice John Bacon "a, upon complaint
searched the premises Of H. J. stiles Of st.
Johnsbury East, last week on Friday, aud
seized a number Of gallons Of liquor and
took Il in charge. Stiles appeared before
court, plead guilty upon two eounis,aud paid
dne and costs, amounting TO s3j.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12

Abrams At WAsuNGroN.--A private let
ter received last week from a person now re-
siding At Washington, eiosea as follovsi
1.-THE democracy ore sadly exercised, and
end no glue vAsrewith TO ccmen, their bun.
de Of fpliutcrs together. There Is q hir
prospect ~ nh extra session. The hFVuut.
cans neither court nor fear IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-02-12

~ A very reodabl, letter from Iowa viii
be found in another column. We think
the writer sets his State up pretty "Heep Z"
and some may think perhaps that hn great
anxiety 20 have New EuFlaudcrs emigralc 20
Iowa, 10 on lhe Prineipiy that Misery likes
compauy.'