davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07

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sS- 9ctn 6. Ssenan. Der Champion Gaua'
tampfer Der gGett, unb cine anjabl anbersr Be-
ritmtrr 5au0tampfer wrresn bei Der 5air antue'
IenO Iein unb psrl6tsSene 8Orae0unssn asten,
psthe fiji Spcrttnsteute bslsr Na4tari6aft fstr
interrTant istn rrtrpen.
Nppsmter 7. na2m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07
@rpBe AuSiteQun9
= VgNN Croft
~ uss<t=sszSzGse:s ~ bur6 BE
Outbspiue Gffra fbaft
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SfTcn fir brci Sa9e.
Wopember l3,
@ittwob, gtopember II,
Sonnerlfo9, gtcpember Is

pro9ramm.
Griter Sag, Sienito9, 9top. l3, 1860,
prasis IL rbr, $50 9rdnrium,
Sir 9absSngsr, Die in es6a GauntY ssstanst
werpn 80 Sage pcr6r 500 tapUn 8stt an psn
ts1sn YuBednssr unb $40 an ben sreittsIFn.
MsiIt Gntfernuns, trRe 3 aus 5 int gsl&irr.
Sin ltbr 9eabmitta96.
Gin GIst Nsnnsn, fiir elm Yramium prn S5 an
ben bel lauferprn gId. SeI SpaB SerIpri&t
man FG ppn tislfm Nennen.
Msite Gntfernune, teRs aus 3 Grst 1cusn
elm @rrtfrsrnrn taten.
3rpei ltbr 9tabmitta96.
$50 prSuum fir 5rOtt.gferpe. SHm fiji
a(Is, aussencntulsn bic, wsIde ftir bas 80 prd'
mtum einselGritteIt lnb.
Neile Gntfernung, tsRcn 8 aus i'm G'sl6trr.
S25 bes 9rdmiums loG al bas tsle Yfsrp setrn
unp SIS an pas 5weitte0s.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07
Charles 6. NJ q i

SO. % Sit 9amiItca StraBe. sessnatsr Der
reutln'rrfurmlrten 8trhe In
u Iltentaun,
98unfht sCm putIitum sbrsrtiai9H tsfaunt 90
ma thrn hn6 or iihsr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07

9lsilt Gntiernuns, Bette 2 aus 8.
Gin ,lbr ga6mitto9s.
Igus 8cnnn. s5 prdmum fir ben tr1en
9dufsr, Der stnmal tint bic 8snnbatn Iduft. Of
fen fiir gle.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07

Oritter Sag, 0omerita9, Slop. Is.
I'm Ill lltr @Crmittass. St0 Uranium, Of.
fen ldr aGe 3rottrr. wel6e ni6t fir anrsre Yrd'
mtsu Der 8ur sineeI&rsten obsr setrcttst wOrOs
iinN @siIs gntfsrnuns, tsRs 2 aus 3 I'M @s'
I6rr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07
llbren, S0d ubren un0 Sulpelen,

ron ietcr 8sncnnuna fuo f..
ebsn ron Heus.Dcrf uno pbi:
tacCIpbto crbatten rcrecn, uno
bieltItsn mnhtn nun ben 9rSfs
ten, bClten uub tslt.out9smdbls
ten Stcd aus, Der il in bielenso
Srt gum 8'ttauf ou9stctsn
purec.-Gr bat iiter 200 Sos
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07

3peiter Sag, @ttpob, Ncp. Ia.
II llbr 9OrmtttasS, $50 Ytdmtum iir Ya6'
sdnesr, pffen fir Aae, mSSsn eetrn tpts iis mol
fen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07
3pei 1ti,r 9tocbmittaaS.

Das sl0G 9tamium fir $50 2rottsrs.
Mdte GntfernSna, brRs 3 aus int 0ef6ir.
Scate mebr ais elm pfsrS 2.30 MAIDEN pbsr bsf'
fer, bann tptrb bas 9ramium SFtssstlt 3ptlAsn Den
9fubsr, pslde bieIe 3eit MAIDEN. OaS Irctten
fur bieiss Yramium iprb obne 3weifel bic iGnsl'
ite 3sit len, bic isnals In bIeem Gtsil bes Staa'
ties 9sma6t wOrben, uno wro gsrpiB sJrtCmmsn,
ba Smei Yferbe eraer GtaiIe BON 9isw gjcrt unb
philadelphia bur9 bic bsHsn 8enntrsiter iener
Stdbte einssldristsn Ilnb, unb tpslhe teOs 2 80
MAIDEN t6nnen. 9as gtnI6rritsn bleltt rffsn
fiji rsenp anNere 9ferbe bis gum Gag rrs 9rctt'
rsnnsns. Die Yferpe maTsn $50 MAIDEN. font
bstpmmt bas belle 9fsrb nur bic 5dlfte rss 9rd'
mtums aussenrmmen bic Sabn lcate lstr l6rpies
rig iein, In ipsl6sm Sals bic 8idtsr mad @ut'
binten cine Na6Ftt ssRattsn mSsen, Rte isbcG
3 bic Serunpsn nidt dbrIsisen parf, je mad
benz 3uaanb Der 8a4n.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07

fhsuubrsn non alien 8tninnun9cn HEf .Ssnb, dbtT
$50 Sausubrsu, pom allen patterns, un6 bsRnbe
elm unsnotibss AliortGmert pcn allen drsn Surpst.
rits, Sil6srpaarrn unb plnttirte Ranren, aHes mel:
Dies sr all nieoersrn Ireigtn aIs tielebrn e in III
lsntaun gum @ertauf on9stctsr ncrern fno. psrs
touft-peuu niht neeercr ols otefltc in irssuo Sis
ncr Der 9regen Cities pGrtauft piroen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-11-07
M c 10 b DIT s.

Sin srcFcs lHcrtsmsnt gRsreccns. prn Den Zee
fan Standardization, ro6cnb fit Rirhsn une pris
pat San,iGcn.-SleibfoRs Gin 9rtgrs GTCrtsnRnt
IacroCrns, alIe pCltoe CT gang ttlIi9 prrfauft.
2tas lrtCn pcn lbrGn, Sadabrcu une Supstsn
Ipsroen ouf bic tdrsts Ir3tise rurtb bic b,te Gr.
better rtparir-uuo ollc Urteit iterbaupt tis lsis
usn Strbr pertdGt, ntrb worrautlrt.
Gr 1T ranttor fit pcrmaliae lluteridsuno. unb
CT bcft ourtb ltrttte aufmertlamtGit auf fsin Gcs
ibdft, ouf CinE 6rrtoousr rsr guuit nss puttitume
GbarIcs =. t1Ia0ey.
SItcbSr 81. nabp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

SiN Feet, Four.

| will never be SAID OF the rail giant Of the
Wcs, as Benton said of Douglas that he
could never be President, for" said he, Ibis
coat tails are too near the grnund-too near
the ground" While introducing the niem-
bers OF the committee to Inform Mr.. Lin
coin of his nomination, the following occur
red:
"Gov. Morgan, Mr.. Blair, Senator Sim
mons, Mr.. Wcll,s and Mr.. Fogg Of Connec-
ticut were first introduced then came hearty
old Mr.. Blake of kentucky, Lincon's own
native state. and OF course they had TO COM
pare notes. inquire up old neighbcrhoods,
and if time had allowed they would have
soon started to tracing out the old pioneer
families. Major Ben. Egglc.ton of Cincin-
natl was next, and his greeting and reception
were equally hearty. Tall Judge Kelly Of
Penns! lvania was then presented by MIR.
Ashmun to Mr.. Lincoln. AS they shook
hands, each eyed the others ample proper
tons with genuine Observation-Disclosures
standing straight as an Indian and showing
his tall form in its full dignity.
/ What is your heisht?' q inquired Mr.. Lin
coin.
six feet three-what is yours, Mr.. Lin
coin p said Judge Kelly in his round, delbe-
rate tone.
six feet four replied Lincoln.
Them said Judge Kelly, 'Pennsylvania
bows to Illinois. My dear man, for years
my heart has been aching for President l
could look up to, and I've found him at last
in the land where We thought there were on
ly little giants
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
The Scriptures, Memorizing Extraordinary

A gentleman in Massachusetts who had
committed to memory large portions of the
Bible and who wished to induce the Sabbath
Schools in his own state to do the same,
made an offer of ten dollar bible to the
scholar in Massachusetts,, "old or Young"
who during the year from April l, 1889, to
April /, 1860, should commit to memory and
faithfully repeat to his or her teacher, super
intendent or pastor the largest amount of the
Scriptures, also ten dollar Bible to the one
who should commit to memory the next lar
gest portion.
The following reports Of passages commit
ted have been received, certified by superin.
tendcnt or pastor
Mrs. Betsey Conant, who has been resi-
ding in Melrose, a lady sixty-eight years of
age, has committed to memory the entire BIZ
BILE, old and New Testaments, reciting each
Gay in the week. This is certified by her
daughter and also by the superintendent of
the Sabbath School, and the lady is entitled
to the first Bible.
Harriet Ellen Bullard of West Midway
has recited lS,2O9 verses, or nearly two
thirds of th9 entire Bible, and is entitled to
the second prize. Charles n. Hoyes, men,
Der of the State Reform School, has commit
ted to memory 1926 verses, and will re.
ceive a beautiful Bible. Lucy NJ. Goodale
! Of Northbridge Center "recited perfectly
1925 verees, and will receive a beautiful
Bible. This girl, according to the certificate
learned her Scripture by rising at 4 o'clock
in the morning and studying before commen-
cling her labors for the day"
The Boston Journal, from which We take
the above, then appends the names Of twen-
ty-s!x individuals, most Of them girls, who
committed to memory from 10000 down to
5000 verses each, and all of which received
pr, ssnts Of clasp Bibles. The same paper
makes the following remarks:
We record these facts as remarkable in
stances Of the power Of application and mem
ory, though We feel constrained to express
our doubts Of the wisdom and propriety of
thus stimulating the young (for mos, of those
who have competed for the prize are probab
y youns) to such inordinate tasks. Many
OF those who were competitors were probab
ly school children who had their regular dai
ly studies. The STRAIN upon the mind ant
BODY resulting from such intense application
DRY must have been seriously injurious ir
many cases.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

THE FINANCIAL STAGE OF DRUNKENNESS
Old Judge -, who resides near Chicago
is known as one who never pays debt # 1t
can be avoided. He has plenty of money,
however, and is jolly rollicking old chap
He gets pretty drunk occasionally, when Of
course his friends take care of him. Not
long ago he fell into the hands of a man who
held his note for sum of money. and as it
was his last chance the friend dived into the
Judges wallet, took out the amount, and put
the note where the money had been. When
the Judge awoke to consciousness, as was his
custom. he took out his wallet to count how
much money he was out. Finding his purse
almost empty he thundered, How did spend
all nv money! You paid off that note
held answered the friend. We'll, muttered
the judge, quietly slowing away his Wallet 4
must have been rery drunk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

which they have given of the hurtless nature
of the contents of patent medicines which
have been submitted to their analysis for the
last few years, would fill a volume. Does
any body with single mite Of sense left
suppose that patent medicine cOmpounder
would put the real constituents of his "stutf''
in the sample which he furnished the chem
list for analysis? Would he not be "born
fool not to keep out Of that bottle" at
least, all the corrosive sublimate, prussis
acid, sugar O: lead, copperas. and strychnine
which was common TO the articles "on sale'-
1t is greatly TO be regretted that scientific
men should for pay. in money, or soft sol
der, lend :heir influence TO simpletons and
knaves, to the risk of the health and life IL
self OF the community at large.-HaWs Jour
nal ot' Heath.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Ashamed of His Relatives.

The Abolitionists of the North are often
charged with desire to amalsamate the
black and white races, but We suspect the
charge lies far more Justly against the slave
holders of the South. The n. j. Ereniny
Post gives and amusing sketch Of speech
of William Brown, slave who escaped from
bondage in tightly packed box, and was
nearly smothered:
VIM. Brown, negro slave, commonly
called Box Brown from the incident of hav-
ing escaped from bondage in box, in his
speech before the American Anti-sla, ery So
ciety yesterday afternoon, when referring 10
the subject of colonization declared that the
colored race would not leave this country
and 60 to Africa, or South America, or to
New Mexico. [Applause.l They had, through
the agency of the shareholders, too much
Ang glo-Saxon blood in them. lie met the
other day, friend who had run away about
the time he did, and they had long talk a.
bout their white relations at the South
II.aughter.l They talked about his cousin
William, Minister Plenipptentiary to the
Court of Spain, Hon. William Preston J.
[Roars Of laughter.l That gentleman mar
ried his other cousin Fanny. TRenewed
laughter The Wickliffe family were his
cousins. More laughter Bob died few
months since, said to have been Sorth about
five million dollars. Renewed merriment.
His cousin, Charles \. Wicklitfe, was post
master under John Tyler. ILsughter.l Per-
haps they didn't know who John Tyler was,
but certainly they would know his cousin
Charles. Continued laughter. He Gid not
look upon these white relations of his with
such pleasure as they might think still they
were his relations. Laughter.l Sometimes
they found themselves related to those about
whom they did not care much. Great laugh
ter. If they wanted him to leave his white
relations, he wouldn't, and he wanted TO stay
and defend his colored friends, and labor for
their emancipation. IApplause.l
This Mr.. Brown is the same man who,
few years since, was driven from passenger
car, and compelled to ride on a rear freight
car, and when the conductor attempted to
collect his fare, refused to pay more tLaa the
regular charge on freight. "You coun, me
as freight said he, land Ill pay YOU as
freight; weigh me, and III pay by the
pound. The conductor was compelled to
Weld to this view of the case.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Political.
MIR. LincOin's Position in the Party...In.
teresting 10 Office Seekers.

From the Chicago Press and Tribune.
To represent that Mr. Lincoln is covered
with pledges to men, factions, cliques, &c,
within the Republican party, and ,ha, his e
lection will be the triumph of Weed,or Gree
ley or of some squad of insiders or outsiders,
10 the exclusion OF all the rest Of mankind,
will be one of the tricks of the Democracy
during the campaign. We have story to
tell on that point. On Monday preceding
the nomination, one of Mr.. Lincolns trusted
friends addressed him note, telling him that
his prospects were improving, bu: that at the
last moment it might be necessary to say
word here and a word there for securing the
support Of certain interests, aud the writer
of the note asked if he with two other friends
whom he named, might be empowered to
"negoliate' if negotiations should become
necessary. We saw Lincoln's reply. 1t was
worthy of Washington. He said, NO, gen
tleman, have not asked the nomination,
and Will not now buy II with pledges. III
am nominated and elected, shall not 20 in
to the presidency as the tool of this man or
that man, or as the property of any faction
or clique" We quote from memory, but his
language was substantially as We give it, and
nothing but an injunction Of secrecy prevents
US from printing the name Of the gentleman
to whom the letter was addressed.
1t is quite immaterial what Mr.. Lincoln's
pro-slavery opponents may say, but it is pro-
per that our Republican friends, East and
West, should understand that he has not
made and will not make any pledges Of any
kind by which his action in the distribution
OF public patronage will be clogged or en-
barrassed if he is elected. We mean that he
has made no promises Ct any sort for any
purpose whatever, and if We know the man,
he will 90 through the canvass as he has De-
gun it-free. We make this statement for
the benefit of those wiseacres Who have al
ready organized his cabinet, appointed his
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
III ealth and COmfOrt...H ealth VS.. w ealth

"Nessemuk," spicy writer in Porters
Spirit, says:
Occasionally, when looking at a man
whose blood has been dried and digestion ru-
ined by stove heat, close air, and harrassing
anxiety,-in word by business" - catch
myself trying to compute-to get at the val
ue, by dollars and cents, Of good appetite
and perfect digestion. Ii life be valuable
just in proportion to the enjoyment Of that
lite, how many dollars, in round numbers
ought man to take for his capacity to enjoy
"as we'll in possession as In expectancy"
Once, when on visit to the goodly city
of Gotham, "sawbones" of my acquaint-
ance pointed out to me New York ceebri-
ty by the name of VIM. B. Astor, if | mis-
take not. This mans property was immense.
His net income-so the doctor told me-a.
mounted to more than dollar minute. He
was obliged to take care OF, to look after, land
to see to all this He endured each day not
less than twelve hours hard, soul-pressing,
man-kiling work and anxiety, from which
there could be no let up, as every business
man knows. And he got for all this what
clothes he chose to wear, no great item, for
he is not dandy, y,-and so much coarse rye
bread as under the advice of physician, he
thought it safe and expedient to eat !: for he
had (of course he had) the dyspepsia mos,
miserably. And he actually suffered all this
tor less than bod carriers wages.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

An iRIsHMANs WAY OF TRYING THE Gas.
"A man by the name o. James O'Brian, liv-
Ing in Mcniz. undertook to clean out his
well On Monday last, and found that i. would
ne necessary for him to enter the we'll. He
had read enough Of gases to know that if
Candle Was extinguisned when let into the
well, it would not be exactly safe for him to
30 down. He therefore procured a candle,
put rope round the shoulders of his boy,
lad twelve or fourteen years of age, gave him
a lighted candle and let him down. He had
hardly disappeared below the surface when
O'Brian felt something DROP" and pulling
violently at the rope, brought the boy up,
the candle and boy both exlinguished. BY
the tree use of fresh water and considerable
rubbing the boy was relighted. O'Brian
concluded It was not very Safe for him to 10
down.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
c. A travelling gent, passing farm sa

c. A travelling gent, passing farm saw
a boy at work in corn fiet by the road
side, and being of an inquiring turn of mind,
he stopped his horse and thus addressed the
youth:
My son, whose farm is :his?'
Dads was the laconic reply.
Does your isther raise any stock?'
'Ees, lots ov um.'
What kind"
'Cornstalks. mostly was the reply, as he
proceeded to hoe hill OF the article, and the
stranger went ON his Way musing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

THE Proud DARKEY.-In front Of the Cen
,ral Warehouse of Petersburg, Va, philo-
sophical darkey, leaning lazily against one Of
the wheels of dray, thus delivered himself
to brother Jehu, who was disposing Of him
self similarly "All niggers ought to feel de
dignity Of bein niggers, 'cept free niggers
what do'no what dignity am. Dis. mint I'm
wutf about fifteen hundred dollars and he
gave demons,rative gesture with his left
fore6nger, land heap of white folks can't
say da, for dayselves. Now dar,' and he
pointed to gentlemanly vagrant, "is white
man-he couldn't turn hisself into money te
save his life Morn dat. he al wutf muffin
he douo muffin, and he WI do muffin. fee
the dignity oh de fac, and dat's what makes
me say what do say" Gumbo is undoubt
edly genius.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Stltftea 2oftru.
The Two Partings.

The Two Partinys.
We parted once before You wept
When rose up to 70. you did !;
lou prayed for me before you slept,
You little love, you know YOU did
And no grief now is on that brow,
Which then you said throbbed so, YOU did
You loved me better then than now
You cruel thing. you know you did.
Do you remember what the sea.
took you out to show you, did
You made pretty Simt!c-
You false Of tongue, you know you did
You sighed, THAT life was like its crests
When sunshine breezes blow" you did !;
"To catch loves light before it rests
You cold. cold heart, you know you did.
What have done: You smile no more
On me as months ago YOU did;
You deem my homage now bore;
You liked 1t then, you know you did.
"IIow blcst," you said. "were life with one
Who'd love me truly" o, you did
But-you thought was an elder SON
You utter firt, YOU know you did.
Once a Week
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

4 letter from Florence to Professor New
man, dated May IL, gives the following in
terestng particulars respecting the deceasc
of Theodore Parker:
IL have sad news to communicate. Our
dear, suffering friend, Theodore Parker, died
yesterday evening. Yet there never WAS an
easier end to life but lately full of visor-
saw him about three hours before he died.
lying calmly, while lite was ebbinS away un-
consciously to himself. He lett written di-
rectionS for his funeral, limiting to five per-
suns those attending him to the grave, of
whom was one. Many Americans here are
expressing their wish TO appear as mourners,
but it is thought right to abide by his III
struc,ons. He desired the first eleven YER
ses of the Sermon on the Mount the bles-
sings of jesus to be read over his grave,and
then plain gray stone with his name and
age and nothing farther of inscription. Mr..
Cunningham, Boston Unitarian minister,
will read the passage. lie is sincere friend
and admirer of Parker's. We hope to get a
cast taken of MIR. Parker to-day. Mrs. Par
ker, his poor gentle wife, has hitherto borne
up well. Miss Stevenson who has SO long
resided with them, was with them to the last.
She thinks from the peculiar tenderness of
his manner yesterday that he knew he was
dying. He has been dreamy tor some days,
and talked ramblingy Of two Theodore Par
kers, one here and one planted in Boston
who would finish his work-perhaps ru.
through my sticallY expressed. Among his
last we'll connected words were these, OF
course, YOU know l am not afraid to die
though | wished to live and finish so much
work that longed to do. had great pow
ers committed to me, and l have but half
used them
Since writing this have seen him lying
O, SO peacefully. l have never seen dealt
under form 50 devoid of terror. the hec
tic color remains on his cneek, and it is hare
to persuade oneself he has passed away
lie ceased 10 breathe without the least strug
gle"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
6fnfral Misfellanu.
Growing old Happily.

There is naturally but one disease-that Of
old age To leave the world as gently as 20
out the emGcrs on the hearth, or as the cam
die in its socket, without pain or shock or
spasm, this is worth taking pairs for. Lit
orally, the lot is terrible, of man with tot
lering limbs and gray hairs, dying by piece
J meal from racking rheumatism, from tortur-
ing gou,, or the slow eating cancer, the mind
all the while, by reason Of incessant pain,
growing morose, querulous, bitter and aes-
lhetic. On the other hand how inetfably
beautiful is it to arrive at a hearty, buoyant
old age, without ache or pain or sadness,
sunshine always in the face, sladness in the
eye, the hear, meanwhile yelling up and run
ming over with human sympathies and love
divine, of whom my mother sang SO often
in the clear, sweet and chee:y toLes OF Youth
and health.
The day glides swiftly o'er their head.
MADE up Of innocence and love.
And soft and silent the shaGc,
1heir nightly minutes gently move.
Quick their thought their joys come On,
But ty hot halt Ao swift away
Their soul, sVer bright noon,
And calm summer evenings be.
And " hen their work is done, their journey
ended, the life of time mets into an immor
tai existence
Az fades summer cloud awav.
As sinks gaze when storms are % er,
As gently shuts the eye oi DAY.
A, dies ! wave along the shore.
10 have tho lamp OF lie thus 60 out physi
cally, We must live regularly, tempelalely
actively-for by these means only can ,h'
human clock work we'll until all the wheel
wear out together, ard all Cease their run
ming at the same instant-then there is NJ
shock, no pain, no torture, and scarce a per
ceptble struggle, so that the moment OF de
parture can be noted only by the most scru
tinizing eye. RI Rtader, may such be you
exit and mine .-HoVs Jomnal Of HealM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

INDIAN JUsTICF--An Indian assaulted an
other, and regular information against him
was made. The judge ordered the sheriff to
bring the parties before him. The sheriff
returned without them. Where are your
prisoners - asked the judge. 1 caught them
said the sheriff, and gave the defendant fif-
teen iashes.' What did you do with the
PLAINTIFF 4 gave him fifteen, too. And
what did you do with the intormer why,
gave him twenty-five lashes, for had he
held his tongue there would have been none
Of this fuss and trouble 1t would be we'll if
all the dispensations Of justice were equally
as promptly administered.