davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
F FAMILY DYE COLORS

For Dyelng Silk, w OO!en and Cotton GOODS.
Shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons,
Gloves, Bonnets, Hats, Feath-
ers, Kid Gloves,
Ihildren's Clothing, and all kinds Of Wear
ing Apparel,
With Perfect Fast Colors.
LIST OF COLoRs.-Black Dark Brown. Snuff
rown. Light Brown. Dark Blue. Light Blue.
Dark Green. Light Green, Pink, Purple, Slate.
Crimson, Salmon. Scarlet, Dark Drah Light Drab,
Yellow, Light Yellow, Orange. Magenta. Softer
inc, French Blue, Royal Purple. Violet.
These DYE ColorS are expressly for family use.
having been perfected at great expense. after
many years of study and experiment The goods
are ready to wear in from one to three hours time
The process is simple, and any one can use the
dyes with perfect success.
GREAT ECONOMY SAVING OF so PER CT
In every family there will be found more or less
Of wearing apparel VIII ch could be dyed and made
70 look As well as new. Many articles that be-
come little worn. sO!!ed, or out uf style. are
thrown aside. By using these Dyes. they can be
changed to any color or shade IN very short time
at a small expense. Iou can have number Of
shades from the same dye. from the ishtest to ne
fall color, by following the directions on the in
side of the package.
At every store where these DYES are sold can
be seen samples of each color. on Silk and Wool
All who have used these Family Dye Colors
pronounce them to be a most useful, economical
and perfect article
Numerous testimonials could be given from la
dies who have used these Dyes but in this case
it is not required its real value and usefulness
are found upon one trial
Manufactured by HOWE & STEVENS, Prac-
teal Chemists, 2jS Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every
city and town. 35-75C
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
STITE OF TERNONT.

Caledonia District.
IN Probate Court hulden al 81 J"hnsfurv within an
II; laid distinct. on the - dan AIIil A 10 l~i3
Ciarl 1. A Humphrey. guardian ui Fanny : Hum
>hrey, MINOR IA said district makes apphcaion
lioe>c L. >li FOLLOW is Described real ~iai.
bel L. In said ward che uudiN idea -err1i
pam ii lie HOUSE and lt owned by -Tlllia
Saiana Humphrey. deceased, wife Timothy HunpAr,s
situated ia 81 Joh,rury IN said district r.r>ir .
Thai The sale Of said Tea, estate would be- beneficial
is SAID ward, isT LIE purpose Oi putting the Iro~
such sale III Interest
" AeIcUlon IL i ordered 10y said CogTi tiar "A d.
application he referred 10 the 25h dar Aril ir
session 81 said cOl1 Ia be holden the probate u
~ Joh>burs. in sid district iVr hearing aud -yi>.
thereof; and il = further ordered. ali r- -
eTrsied hc notified hereof by publication of ariy-
application ami order thereon IlIcc weeks
III the Caledenan. printed al 81 JohnShury. lv1rr
tine 81 hearing that they max appear
place and il they caase, oi lect thereto.
By TIE coGrt--Atie>i,
ill5 ASA l.. FRENCH. in az.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
O. S T E V E n S
ECONOMY, HEALTH AND
DURABILITY.

Do you want to sleep in the best bed Use
Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do YOU want to buy the cheapest bed Buy
Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do you want to buy the mos. durable bed -
1t is Cassinos Spring Mattress.
Do you want to use the most healthy bed =
Use Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do you want to enjoy good nights rest =
You can on Casinos Spring Mattress.
For health. durability and economy it is unsur-
passed.
For the truth of the above 1 would refer to the
many in this and neighboring towns who are
using them. ]. 7. CASINO.
Next to Bingham's Drug Store, st Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
I ANDS FOR SALE
In Westmore, Vt, in the vicini-v e
W / / o L G II by LAX +

The subscriber offers for sale, in quanrit'', =
suit purchasers. 5000 ACRES of New Lane ..
the town of Westmore, al prices VARYING I'm
50 to 50 per acre, according TO quality and los--
Iion-
These lands are Of excellent quality. coz re-
with mixed growth of Maple, Bearh- -
Spruce and Hemlock. The soil i Tic.- fa'A
loan, and viii produce from - to 81 oGsae." u
Wheat per acre, without manure
Westmore is near the Passumpsic Ralroal, =
increasing in population, and will GENITAL, pc
come one of the best agricultural towns Il W
leans County
Such as are contemplating emigration 70 =.
West, or the purchase of old worn-out farms :
the East. will do we'll TO take look al Ncsin.'',
before purchasing elsewhere. A lteTa. cIt-.'
given. GEO. b. CHANpLkt
Concord, y. H.. Feb 1861. o4H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
.DACK PAY AND BOUNTY.

Back paw and bounties due deceased soldiers,
entitled thereto BY acts of Congress, wall be OBJ
tanned by the subscriber for a reasonable eOnpen-
sation. CHARLES C. NEWELL
East Burke. VT, July S, 1862. 2u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
ST. JoHNsBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

NEWELL & BROOKS,
P YSICIANS & GEONS.
OFFICE OVER HowARp's BOOKSTORE.
DIR Ms residence. Summer ST, opposite Union School
DR. BIS residence Central St, Sd house from Summer ST.
EMILY A. VARNEY, N. ID.
YSICIAN AND SURGE oN
Office. first house North Of ;he North Church.
J. RO s s,
ATTORNEY, COUNSELLOR SOLICITOR.
Office over L. Jewett's.
JOHN ID. MILLER, Ag't,
MANUFACTURER
IAGES OF ALL KINDS,
OPPOSITE DEPOT, ST. JOHNsBCRY. VI.
u Carriages repaired at short notice.
J. MUTT,
FILE MANUFACTURER. STEAM MILLS,
Opposite Passenger Depot
L. JEwETT,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, CROCKERY HARDWARE
BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES. OILS. PAINTS, &C
Main Street
Miss L. NIcDOUGALL,
MILLINERY 4 DRY GOODS.
Opposite Caledonian Once
F. b. GAGE, ARTIST,
AT ST. JOHNSBURY PORTRAIT GALLERY.
AmbrOtypes. Melainotypes. lilesize Photographs
Better and cheaper than elsewhere
GEO. s. SHAW,
INSU nee AGENT
Office with J. Ross. Jewett's Building
n. Il. FLINT,
Manufacturer of HARNESSES. etc.
Opposite PasSumpsic House. Railroad street
C. c. CHILOS,
DEALER IN WATCHES. JEwELRY. SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, sFEcTAcLEs, ROCKS. STATIONERY, FANCY
GOODS, TOYS, &C
Repairing and engraving done with elegance and prompt
ness. Opposite Post ONCE. Main street
VIM. IL. HORTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR and dealer in Gents Fur
niShinS Goods Railroad street
HOYT 4 GREEN,
DRUGGISTS and dealers in Paints Oils and yarnisheS.
Railroad street.
H. IL. NEW TON,
DENTAL SURGEON
Office opposite bank, Main street
III. c. DICKINSON,
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE SEED STORE.
Buffers Building Railroad street.
1. RMINGTON,
Manufacturer & Dealer in Furniture and Chairs,
ST Johnsbury Centre.
T. TRESCOTT,
LIVERY STABLE Passengers carried TO and from the
Stable Central street ST Johrsbury House
/. ID. kILBOURNE. ID. ID. s.
DENTAL SURGEON
Office, Corner Main and Central streets
A. J. w l. l. A D,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
SOLDIERS BACK PAY, BOUNrIES AND PENSIONS
obtained NJ charges unless successful.
JOHN BACON, I'd, Il co.
DEALERS IN HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL
St JohuSbury Centre, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
st. Anttony's Fire. Rose, Salt T2heuln,
Scald Head, Sore Ewes.

From Kdrrey Sicklsr, Esq, the able editor Of the
Tunthann0ck Democrat, Pennsylvania.
" Our OILY child, ;bout three years of age, was
spread until they formed loathsome and virulent
sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded
his eyes TO! some days A skful physician applied
nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any
apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his
hands, lest with them he Should tear open the fes
1ering and corrupt wound which covered his whole
face. Having tried every thing else we had any
and applying the io.iide of potash lotion, as you
direct. The sore began to heal when we had given
the first bottle, and was well when we had finished
the second The child's cyelashes, which had come
out, grew gain, and lie is nOw healthy and fair
as any Other, The hole neighborhood predicted
that the child must die,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17

SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES.
assortment and experience are such that l can
fully supply the wants of those who can be help
ed. equal to any optician, and at one fourth less
price.
A. MOrton'S. and Dawson, Warren & Hyde s
celebrated Gold Pens and Extension Cases.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17

LADIES in want Of Riding Dresses, will find
a very nice article of such, at s. JEWETT'S,
Kittredge Block, st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
Syphilis and E1ercurial Disease.

From DR.. Hiram StOdt, Of st. Louis, Missouri
nnu your SARSAPhRILLA more ehectual
remedy ior the secondary symptoms % Syphilis
The prote sson are inebted to yOu for some of the
best medicines We have"
from A. j. French, W. d.. an eminent physician OF
The Legislature Of Massachusetts,
DR.. AVER. My dear Sir: have found yOui
SARsAPAR,LLA an excellent remedy fol- SuDhWs
both Of the primary md secondary type and etiec-
tual III some eases that we're too obstinate to yield
10 other remedies. l do not know what we can EN-
ploy with more certainty of success, where power
ful Alternative is required"
-ur. 0aS. s. Ian LieW, Of Ner Brunswick, " J.
had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused by the abuse
Of mercury, or mercuridi disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for Yeas, in spite of every
remedy or treatment chat could be applied, until tin.
ptrScvcrlng use of AYERS SAkSAPARILIA relieved
him. Few cases can be found more inveterate and
distressing than this, and 1t took several dozen
bottles 10 care him
Ieucorrl,na, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal Scrofuloms u
ceratoa, and very often cured by the Alternative
ene'' oil This SARSAPARILLA Some cases require,
however, II. aid OF the SARSAPARILLA, the skiltul
application of local remedies.
from nc rel tno,rn and uidelycelebratel1 DR..
NV, Jacob MIrriU Of Cincinnati
=, l nave 'ound your SARSAPARILLA all excellent
alttratNe la diseases of females. Many cases OF
irreS9arity lcucoirhGa, Internal liberation, and
hsra a, arising from the scrofulous dathesis,
when It's eject properly aided by local treatment
Il lady, un'r'utng 10 alton the publication of her
name, rriteS:
NY dauehter and myself have been cured Of
two bottles Of your SARsAPARILLA.;7 y
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Comn,ain: :1vx.
pepsir, Heart Disease, NEURALGIA.
when caused BY Sc1oflld il the system ara .anid,v
cured by this EXT SARSArAKILLA '"e'11'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
+ O r S A l. E
4 FARM FOR SALE.

=
Esis Where Asa Morrill, died in Kirby.
lllli on the River Road leading from East
st Johnsbury to West Concord;
about u miles from each Village. Said farm con-
tains 40 acres best quality Meadow Land, 30
acres best quality of 1illase. upland pasture of
the best quality. Wood Land, Sugar place. Sugar
house, Sap pans set in an Arch. buckets, holders,
and dry Wood in sugar house; everything ready
to commence sugaring. All the Buildings on
said farm are new; all necessary out Buildings,
running Water in the house and barn.-in short
everything about the buildings to make it con-
venient and one of the most desirable farms in
Caledonia County. One half of the purchase
money can lay on mortgage on the premises in
twenty years equal annual payments and the other
half the purchaser can have i. he wishes three
years equal annual payments with undoubted Sc
curty. Possession given Immediately.
CALVIN MORRILL,, Executor.
March % 1863. 39tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
NEW SPRING GOODS.
JEWETT has just returned from Boston with
a choice stock Of

IRICES 81 Ofl.
Both Ladies and Gentlemen will find my stock
of Dry Goods very complete and will do well to
avail themselves ofthe low range of prices, FOR
THE TIMES. at which am selling every arti-
Gle in the dry goods line. Please call at s. JEW
ETT'S. Kit,redge Block, Main st.. ST Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-04-17
D. KILBOURNE, D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON.

FFICE. COR. MAIN AND CENTRAL SIS. DIRECTLY
OPPOSITE ST. JoHNsBURY HOUSE.
(Office established I'm lsssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-21
They mix Verstay.''
The German OF Washington Not to be II ad
by the Richards Party.

Handbils and various other devices had
been made use of among the Germans for some
days, stating that grand mass meeting WAS
to be held Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock,
At German Hall, for the purpose OF considering
matters and things in general from an entirely
new point of view. The elOQuent appeal
wound up with the words Come ALL
Upon entering the hall al nine O'Clock we
found present precisely thirty persons, tihe
ChIonicieof this morning calls it s.a large eaI
candidates at the coming election, Messrs.
Richards and EllWoOd, various German citi-
zeps, or soiourners here of German descent,
and sundry 'sU. for Or Union for Onice) and
~. for c." Union for Contract drummers not
OF German birth.
In the rear of the table prepared for the pres
ident, large piacard was spread upon the
wall, bearing the names OF Richards, Eilyood
and Schaumberger.
The Chronicle had promised speech FROM
Schaumberger, but he having vamosed from
the city during the day, the few American born
who wished to take advantage of the rare ep.
pertunity, and see, hear and scrutinize the
intended man OF their choice, were disappoint-
ed, being treated to German letter, written
some time in the afternoon by MIR. Schaum-
berger, by way of apology.
a dead silence prevailed. No accessions to
the rank and file could reasonably be expected,
and efforts were therefore made to organize the
meeting.
Mr.. adolph Cluss was nominated for Presi.
dent, but declined; was elected anyhow, but
politely declined agaln.
Mr.. Chas. Walter was taken mn next, but he,
too, refused TO serve, "heing no politician"
After TWO more unsuccessful attempts, Mr..
F. Niedielt was proposed and elected. He
apoloyized; just having entered the room, he
did no, know the object OF the meeting.
This objection was oyerruled, and he was
induced 70 take the chair.
Next followed the election Of q Secretary.
This was difficult job again. Anyhow, Mr..
]. J. B. Torch, an einploye Of the City Post
Once, was Insta He'd as last.
The President declared tae meeting az or
ganized. Was anybody mt hand who had any
thing 10 say: No response. After q peiaf,u
iutaryal or some duration, the managers of the
meeting brought out number OF resolutions.
prepared Tor flle occasion, Aad declaring their
Arm purpose 70 crush thu rebellion; stigma
t.y;ng slasery rs the prime Gauss OF the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-21
DEPARTMENT OLE VIRGINIA.
An mbuScade-Fo<tcr's Expedition Com .

FORTRESS MONROE, NAY i9.-An anl bus cade
was skillfuiiy laid for party two companies
OF the LIST New York Mounted Rifles, Col
Dodge, as .Iey were scouting on the Pro- ldcncc
Cnnrch road, near Suffolk. q regiment OF rep
Il cayalry, coming from the neighborhood OF
SIuitnfieid. concealed themselves iii the woods
End allowed the scouts to pass into their centre,
when they charged them. Sc yereiy wouud,ng
Ma ior Patton and capturing some thirty-tuo
Of the Mounted Rifles. This unfortunate sur
prise occurred yesterday morning. Later in
the day the bodies OF three OF the Inan who hid
beer slain were brought in. The rebels mad
stripped them OF all their clothing from boots
cap. Such savage barbarity shouIel not b.
allowed 70 pass unnotieed, nor be long unpun-
ishei.
There is 4 report of 2 still more melancholy
nature from Suffolk. Il is rumored that two o.
regiments, Il will mention none particular
~, lest relatives should be made uneasy with
out cause.l Were marching along different
roads. and as they nearcd the point where they
conyerged in The shape OF an :icnta angle, they
SAW the cleaning Of each others nuskets over
the intervening strip OF brush, and pracipitate-
~ fred on each other. Very few hiI led and
wounded.
The object OF he expedition sent from Suffolk,
under command of Acting BrigadisT Gen. Fos-
Ter, has proved completely successful. The,
undertaking was one of Importance and re-
qaled great skill and fiTInness, to bring it so
quickly ard successfully TO a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-21
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
THE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI.
From Gen. Grants Army.

CINCINNATI, May Cove have Intelligence
here that Gen. Grant, after destroying the State
House and rebel stores in Jackson, Miss, evac-
ua-ed the place. We have no particulars later
than Grants own dispatches gave.
EHote.-It appears by the above dispatch that
Grant has changed his position since he was
last heard from: when he was in Jackson.
lie has evidently accomplished all the work
there was for him to do there, in the way of
destroying the rebels stores, buildings used
Tor military purposes, tas all the States pub
lie buildings located in jackson were doubt
less being used.l their so important railroad
pa-aphanslia at that point, (where tour rall-
roads come together &c, sc.
The rebels are probably accommodating REIN
fcIcements to Pemberton's.army against hir,,
IS fast as possible, from the way OF Mobile, as
we'll a. from Bragg's army and from the troops
lately a, Pert Hudson, the latter being under
stood to be he 9orce ne drove out of Jackson
e-e en.c, ing il.
While we know ro5hing whatever o. the
measures OF the Government TO susIan him,
We ieei 10 apprehension that they have not
been Gotta prompt and Efficient, OF that they
viii fail 10 enable Gen Grant 20 carry o:st tie
purposes OF ms campaign: Of which. blythe
by, private letters from reliable sources lately
received froEn his army, seem 10 entertain no
Goub.-ED. STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-21
BLOCKADE RUNNERS CAPTURED


The Navy department have information that
the I. s. steamer U.tarora, on the Cpd u!tinlo,
captured the English schooner Handy, OF
eighteen tons burden, loaded with salt She
had on board a letter addressed to Henry
krauss, No. IS Christy street, New York,
signed by Jacob J. Harris, Of Nassau, stating
tha; the captain was going TO Charleston, and
4 he vas captured and taken to New FORK ne
desired him 10 be furnished with what money
he wanted. &c.
The grnboat Penlbina reports the capture
on tae 23d uiI, of the sloop Eliza Backwitl,,
Thile attempting 70 run the blockade at Mobile
she hailed from Havana, and had Oh bc;,rc. an
assorted cargo
On the 9th nit, the same vessel captured the
schooner Joe Fianner, also attempting 10 ran
the blockade at Mobile. She had an assorted
cazgo
TIE {. :. steamer Monticello captured, on
the 1871 nit, OF Little River Inlet, n. c. ltr,,
schooner Odd Fellow, loaded with turpentine,
Tosi3, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-21
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
rCorrespouaerce Eysnirc Stsr.l

GEORGETOWN, ID. c., Msy 81.
Ih's morning, VIM. Smith, {coiored,l while
a. WORK at the Cumberland Coal and Iron
wharf, fell from, the railing 10 the ground, q
distance Of about thirty feet. He was severely
bruised AID one OF his ribs broken.
The arrivals since my last are as follows:
Schr. Wande rer, knolton, Washington, light;
barge Thomas .. Neil, Martin, do, do; barge
NJ. A. BARLEY, Eeary, Aqua Greek, Wagons;
stmr. Elizabeth, Fowler, Aqua Greek, light;
sioop Star, King, Alexandra, plaster TO Geo
Waters: sloop Anna Maria, Wilson, Occoquan,
iuU9 shad; si0op Banner, one schooner and
other small craft. 10000 fish to j. a. Knight;
schr. Kate Thomas, Rowe, Washington, light;
schr. Sarah N. Smith. Fisk, do, do: schr. Glen
wood. Bayies, Alexandria, hight: schr. G. l..
Hayies. Tooker, do, do; schr. d. G. Higgins,
Matthews, do, do.
Departed NJ W. Smith. Bowed, N.
Y, Bucentasur, Matthews, East Cambridge,
Mass; Kate Thomas Rowe, Hartford, Conu.,
coal from Rays Dock Steamships Baltimore,
Lewis, N. l., mdse.; Jas. P Ross, Smith,
Dighton, Mass: Daniel Higgia III .tihe WIS. Fail
River, do, coal from Borden Mining Go.
Arrived b.. Canal.-Boats Z. H. Tracey, coal
10 Midland Coal Co.; J. +. Essex, Limestone,
and W. ]. :. srh, Wbea. and limestone TO W.
Ii. Godey; Morgan Miller, III. Il, Branhaii,
coal 10 Cumb Coal ana Iron Co: Champion,
coal TO Borden Mining Co.; ID. Stewart, II.
Delafield, NJ. T. g. Morrison, James Shaw,
Ye!la and Minna, II. d. Carleton, coal 20 Rays
Dock.
Departed.-C. Slack, Sarah Ann, Renown,
NJ. Miller, NJ. z. c. Merrison, U. Magmadui1e.
S3S;.n BAKER. Ii. 4. hiEGie. HI ii,
John FL. Shaw, A. II, Bradley, James shaw.
Helen May, 4. ii. Tracey, W. J. Bootle, Sns-
quehanna, r. M. Sprigg. ID. Stewart, Mary
Mertins, A. kean:
Business quiet. Markets unchanged; whole
sale quotations as follows:
Flour, super, S6.57as7; extra, s7.25aSTs5;
Sl0.25aS10.50; Welchs $3.50. Wheat, white,
S1.65aSL75; red, $1.56aSi.6a. Corn, yellow.
CSC; white, 9Sc.aS1. Oats, by measure, 69a65c.,
hay, s2sas3o; mill stuf-middiings, 6oa65c.;
brown stuff. doc; shorts. a5a:,sic potatoes, Goa
S5c apples, Sia4Si so; CIDER. tSca22c.; do, clar-
fled, 25a30c champagne cider, SASS: WHISKY,
iSe salt, G. A, SiS.a ST So fine. So bulk, 15c.
per busheI. Cumberland coal, Si.25aS5.1i,: an
thracite, $3.50; wood, pine, s450aS5: oak, rs 5Oa
SD. Lumber, pine, SIS per II. Plaster, lump,
sc; ground. $9.S0S10. Herring. per M, S2.58aSi.
Shad, per hundred, IS. CCBA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-21
washinx.en Money Mar
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intsf!igcacsr thinks that while the right
OF Tree discussion may be properly asserted ia
the lace equally Of military assumption on the
one hand or of uaquestioning seryiiity on the
other, il is not necessary to give to the exercise
OF this right the exaggeration of factious bra
vado or partisan violence.
The Chronicle argues that if the present reyo-
luton should terminate tayorably to the South.
10 toreigR power could consent to the recog-
nition OF the Conleaeracy without affirming
the ,nonstrous doctrine of admitting into the
family OF nations government designed SIM
ply TO perpeluate the institution OF human
shaver