davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

notified that the following described stock in IL
Ovcrman Gold and Silver Mining Company WI
sold for assessments, according to law, on MOI
day October 18th. 1864, and are therefore hereo
cautioned against purchasing or negotiating &c
the same: N0 N0. NO. dmS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
Gold Hill n r July II. 1884, Rl2T

CAUTION. Princess Gold and SiNu
Mining C0mpany.-The public is hereby cautlot!
against negotiating for the following certihcatss u
many as the same were this day sold for aSscsSneIs
according to law, and Will not b. transferred oil u
books of the company: eL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

The above sale Is hereby postponed until SATC R
DAY November l2th. lNfi. Al the same hour and
place LOclS tdt \. LUkIS, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

80 - WA. W. BISHOP. Sec'y.
Gold Hi, y. T. Sept. 10. l'fA. Scl0td
Ina above sale Is hereby postponed until SArC X
nay. October I'D, al the SAME hour and place.
Xii "a W. ". BISHOP, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
CAUTION.-The public are notified that

CAUTION.-Alpha Gold Hill Mining Conn
pany, Gold Hill. n. THE public are hereby eau
toned against negotiating for purchasing the fol.
lowing certificates Of mining stock In the Alpha Gold
hill Mining Company as the same were sold al pub
lie auction for delinquent assessments and acCruinE
COSTS TO the highest bidder In 'front.' Of the office OF
tina company, on Tuesday, September 9th, ls,I. In
provided, approved February alh ls6i. and public
notice given thereof and will not be transferred by
the Secretary on the Books of the Company:
Names. CsTtiGcdtes. Shs. sold.
Brewster. u.s. III. lie, l2O------49 20
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees
VIM. II. WATSON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Semi is64 lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

By orirr of the Board OF Trustees.
CIV. HOPKINS, Sec'y,
* South b street.
Virginia Oct 10 lA4 OCl2 "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
jackson Gold and silver Mining 20

ny,-Sotce Is hereby given, that III accordance with
the hwsof Nevada Territory and the bylaws Of the
company, there will BE- sold al public auction. OH
TUESDAY, the Ilth dag Of October. AID. I>bi. AT
O'Clock Pm, at the com panys Office, Oh Main street,
Gold Hill y. T.. many shares Of the capital stock
Of the Jackson Gold and Silver MiniuS Company.
standing In the MINES otthe following persons the
books OF the company. Will be- necessary pay
1AsesSmenis due thereon, together with OF ali
vSrtIsing. sale and transfer. tU-Wit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

S0TICE.-The following Owners in the
Day Mining Company claim. situated on the Cham
plOn Lodges. Knight Mining District, Lyon county,
Nevada Territory, are hereby notified that the Day
Silver Mining Company owning i majority Of feet
IN said claim, has expended and assumed the sum OF
Fifteen Hundred and Thirty Dollars Isl 500 In the
Necessary working and development OF said mining
claim and that the proportion due irum you Is as
follows: .. amount.
NJ Cain. Sci 10
John III Rprry
j Ill RUuultTpp- 20 N
{ True ................lO M
Now, therefore, take notice II is the intention Of
said Day Silver Mining Company 10 commence suit
against each OF you for the amounts due from each
respectively, by virtue OF all Act entitled AN Act
for the Encouragement of Mining" approved Feb
ruary 2Ith. lStI. BY order OF Board of Trustees.
DUNOlS WOOD, Sec'y.
Gold HILL July llth lSIi lyIl IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

CACTIOS-The public are notified that
the following described stock In the Keystone Gold
and Silver Mining Company. sold for
mentS, according 10 law on Tuesday, August 30th,
l>'i. and are hereby cautioned against purchasing
negotiating for the same:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
Laws OF the Territory OF Nevada. end the bylaws OF
the company. there " III bt sold Al puoIiT au'llu ~
iSnf OF The Secrrrarv'S office in Gold Hill, on The
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST SEAT,
between the hours Of > and o'clock IN, 50 man!
shares nI the capital stock al til. above company
standing. I'm the names OF the following persons ~
will he necessary To pay the amount "f assessments
dua thereon together with cost uf sale and adNrr-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

CAUTION.-The public arc notified
that the following described stock in the CrGsus
Company was sold for assessment accordingt TO
law, on THURSDAY, October Goth, 1864, and
are therefore hereby cautioned against purchasing
or NEGOTIATING The same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

A general meetnS OF the stockholders will b. held
an rae zane day OF sale st three o'clock Pm. inA
sttSrdance Is absolutely necessary business Of in-
portAnce has TO be transacted. By order Of Board
Of Trustees. \. LUhlN. secretary.
God nm, y. T. July y, l>a. jy2; til
The above sale IS postponed until SArC RDAG,
SEPTEMBER TFNTH. lS6i. At the same hour and
Place A. LUKlS. SeC'y.
Gold HlIl. August g. lStsi. au2I til
The above sale Is postponed until MONDAY, the
10th day OF October lIat the hOuS amt place above
named By order Of the BOart of Trustees.
EelOt I'd A. LUklS. SeC'v.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
Colorado Gold and silver nIininS Com

EE. PHILLIPS,
ocl4td sly Jew-t 4 Shepard Il. & ;. VI. Go.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
CAUTION.-The public are hereby eau

toned not 10 purchase any OF the following certih-
Gates OF stock In the Sunrise Gold and Silver Mining
Company US the same were sold according 10 law
OIL Tuesday, August q, 1861: -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

CACTION.-All persons are hereby cau-
toned against purchasing negotiating Tor the FOL
lowing described stock ia the Navigation Gold and
Silver Mining Company. as the same were sold ac-
c0rtinG To law. for assessments the 18th day OF
July s6i. and will not be transferred on the COM
panyS books:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

Cod Hr. Sept. 10, l~''. >rlS III
The shove sale i hereby postponed until I'll f.
DAY, November lSt. l>6I ~ the sane hour AMI
place By order Of the Board of Trustees.
ocl4td GEO. ". TURNEY S.-c'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25
yid. Awake cola and silver Mining 20

by order OF the Board of Trustees
PLATT KETCHAM. Sec'S.
Coli lJ;II D,- NJ 1874 oc:AO III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

The above sale Is hereby postponed until SATIR-
DAY. November 18th, l>6i, at the same hour and
place TOcl3 I'd \. LCklN. SecE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

by crler of the Board OF Trustees.
c. b. GOODRICH. Sec'y.
Gold Hill. Oct. J. lNsl Vci I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-25

D. '''e' u 'A II. II. Fl-\GG. secretary.
S,.,I TT,u H., II 1851 uClim
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
An incident of the Rebellion.

A young man by the name of Grey left
Dorset, VT, few years ago and took up his
residence in Salisbury, n. c. The rebellion
broke out,and when the conscripton in North
Carolina took place he was forced into the
ranks of the rebels. He was on duty at the
Prison where the Union men were confined.
There he became acquainted with Capt. Drew
of the ID VT, and laid open his pans to him.
He informed the Capt. that he was strong
Union man and trueVermonter, and proved
it by many an act of kindness and true courte-
sy. He also assisted citizen prisoners (held
for being Union man) to escape. After the
campaign against Fredericksburg he was pro-
NOTED to 1st Lieutenant, and this last fall
was captured with his whole regiment on the
Rapahannock. He is no confined as a pris-
oner on Johnston's Island. He is anxious
to take the oath of allegiance and become
once more genuine Vermont boy. The case
is before the President. Grey says he had
no chance to desert, and claims this as his
first opportunity to be openly Union man.
His assurances to Union officers, who we're
prisoners in the south, that he should i'm
prove the first opportunity to leave the rebel
army,and his kindness and sympathy 10 them
while in rebel hands,are strongly in bis favor.
-WaHon's Daily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

and thrust it to the bottom of my trunk, i
may be that few watery drops had fallen
amongst its leaves.
The army arrived at Harrison's Landing
The sick had been sent ahead of US. In
this connection | shall state but single case
in illustration. A Young man from Nil
waukee, in whom l felt great interest, wa,
found, after long hunt. in an ambulance
He had ali the symptoms Of al approaching
attack of typhus fever. Government trans
ports were at the wharf taking On the wound
ed. had the ambulance driven to the river.
and asked place for this young man. Ii
was denied; the transports were only 10 take
the wounded. But he is in more danger
than hundreds of wounded" Our orders
are peremptory. We take only wounded. -
Thirty hours there would be certain death t.
him. Wha, could l dc? l succeeded IL
reaching transport which the sanitary com
mission had. appealed TO them. I've
have only two hundred and forty on board
We viii take him." He was sent 10 his home.
And does the mother of that young Wiscon-
sin man ever enter the sanitary commission
rooms without gratitude to that commission,
and without feeling that the means for fur
nishing the conveyance which saved his life
were perhaps drawn fr m other states? /
pass over other scenes of suffering relieved
which | witnessed at Centerville, South
Mountain, Crampton's Gap, Antietsm and
Fredericksburg. At Antietam l took The
paper from the bottom of my trunk, and,
lest might see it again, burned it. And
now | declare upon my honor that l never
wrote it, and that never will do so again.
Il Wisconsin, Army Surgeon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
For The CALEDosIAS.l
Peacham Autobiography.

Mrs. Martha V. Lindsey was born at
Thornton, N. H., Aug. 2, 1887, and emigra,-
ed from Thornton to Peacham in the autumn
OF 1893, when she was years of age. She
has lived in town 20 years. Her father Capt.
David Lindsey, was captain in Dracut, Mass,
before the revolutionary war. He Joined the
army and was chosen orderly serge ant
served his country years and months. In
1854 he was married to Mary Varnum of
Dlacut. Capt. Lindsey was drowned in a
pud lie of water in the road near the Peach
am Hollow school house in May, 1904. He
was found the next morning by two ladies
that were riding out in chaise. One of the
ladies went to him and lifted his head out of
the water and found he was dead. Miss
Lindsey's mother died July 15, 1886, aged
So years. Her sister Mary died July is,
1889. Her uncle, Joseph Bradley varnum,
was member of Congress from Mass. for
80 years. He was speaker of the House of
Representatives for 3 years. Miss Lindsey
lives in her cottage near Peach am Hollow +;
nurses the sick (; has chopped great many
cords of wood to keep her fire. She is bet
ter known as Pat Lindsey" A little noun
tain near her house is named after her. For
ready or mother wit, las it is calleD "Pat /"
is enough for the fattest. Her relatives have
all been dead many years. Her uncle, James
Lindsey, was one of the first settlers of the
town. He carried 81 usheis of whea. 2
miles through the woods without taking it
from his shOuller-crossing large brock on
log. He was small man, only weighing
from 140 to $50 lbs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

How SECRETARY STANTON SETTLFD
PoINr.-Wash;ngton IS Laughing at an anus
In story OF recent interview between the
secretary o: war and the president of the
Baltimore and ONO railroad. The draft
has fallen with great severity upon the en-
ployees Of our company" Indeed ?" if
something IS not done to relieve us. it is hard
10 toresee the consequences" Let them
pay The oommatatioa." Impossible, the
men can't stand such tax" They have q
rich company at th-ir hack. and that's more
than other people have They ought TO
be exempted, l,caase they are iecessary TO
the working Q: the road for the government
"That can't b." Then / VII stop tie
road" /" !: you 10 | viii take j, up and
carry it on The diScuesisn is said TO have
been dropped a: this point, AID the very
worthy president is sill working the road as
successfully as eyer.-Cor. of Y 7. Ereniag
Pest.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
W d L N ID Z ID.
BY REV. W. Z. LER.

Let me lie down,
last, here in the shade of this cannon-torn tree,
Here, low on the trampled grass, where l may
Tie surge Of the combat and where may here
Tie glad cry Of victory, cheer upon cheer;
Let me lie down.
Oh. it was grand
Like tie tempest we charged, in the triumph TO
The tempest-its fury and thunder were there;
Tn, on, o'er intrenchmcnts, Der living and dead,
With the foe under foot and flag overhead;
On, 1t was grand
Weary and faint,
Prone on the soldiers couch ah how can ! rest
With this shot->hat,ered head, and sabre-perced
breast:
Comrades at ro-caN, when shall be sought,
Say fought till fell and fe.l where fought,
Wounded and faint.
Oh, that last charge
Right through the dread host tore shrapnel and
shell,
through without fat'ring-clear through with a
yell.
Right in their midst in the turmoil and gloom,
Like heroes We dashed at the mandatef Of doom ;
Oh, that last charge
.o,: IT was DUTY
''el'It U'lh1S are NollultSS ana some OtneTS So
good
LAT nations who buylthem pay only in blood;
FOR Freedom and Union each man owes his part,
And here | pay my share all warm from my
heart
1t is duty
Dying at last
Wy mother, dear mother with meek fearful eye,
.TcWe.! and God bless you, forever and aye
p, that now lay on thy pilowy breast,
II breathe my last sigh on the bosom first
pressed
Dying at last .
| am no saint
a. boys, say prayer. There's one begins
our Father, and then says Forgive our
sins
mt forget that part: say it strongly, and then
Try and repeat It, ami you'll say Amen!
All, III no saint
Hark there's shout
4 ka.,e me up, comrades We have conquered
4 ~ on my feet. with my face to the foe
A. there flies the flag, with it Star Spangles
bright,
Ae promise of Glory, the symbol of Right
We'll may they shout
I'm mustered out
4 God Of our fathers, our freedom prolong.
& A-l ,Tead down reOel ion, oppression and wrong.
q y, and Of earth's hope, on thy blood redden ID
3 lie for the Nation the Union, and God
I'm mustered out
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

Gl.N. GRANTS ANBITl0N.-Gen Grant IN
dtrstaLds that titles add nothing TO mans
r,ai h nor, and he does not covet the lieu
tenant ceneral,hip. Since the matter came
Up in Congress be has written TO Gen. Wash
burne of Illinois:
You should recol!ect thu. | have been
highly honorsd already By the government,
and 10 not ASK or feel that | deserve any
thing nore in the shape of honors or pro-
motion; a Success Over The enemy is what i
crave above everything eise,aad desire to hold
sGch an influence over those under nv COM
maad as t. enable NE 10 use Them to tie
test advantage 10 secure tals sna.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
III You mean No. say No.

When man has made up his mind TO do
thing. lie should have rluek to say 50,
plainly and detisively. Ii is a mistaken kind
nesS-if meant as I kindnrss-to meet a re-
quest which ynu nave determined not 10
grant, with I'll see about it, or, "Tll think
the matter over" or. call in 4. few days and
I'll let YOU know" 1t NAV he said perhaps.
tina: the object Of these ambiguous express
sions is TO "lst the applicant down easy; :
but their tendency is TO give him useless
trouble and anxiety, and possibly to prevent
his seeking what he reqnires in more pro-
pitious quarter until after the golden oppor-
tnniiy has passed. Moreover, it is q1es-
li9nable whether the motives for snch equi-
vocation are as phlanthropic as some people
suppose. Generally speaking, the individual
who thus avoids direct refusal, does so ia
avert himself pain. Men without decision
Of character have an indescribable aversion
10 say "No." They can think Mo-
sometimes when it would he more creditable
to their courtesy and benevolence TO say
" Yes but they dislike to utter the bold
word ,nat represents their thoughts. -Rural
Nttc Yorker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

II The Maiden murder case is another
warning to criminals that their sins will sure
ly find them out. 1t is the finest thread that
will hang Edward ". Green, in spite of in
noeent wife and Oh ID and life Of respectable
lty. l. is finer than a spiders thread. He
was unconeerned apparently,when everybody
else was excited. That vas the fatal fact
That fact drew attentio to him; he was close
ly watched; he began to pay debts in Maiden
money, not TO large amount, but still large
enough to warrant scrutiny.and that scrutiny
detected the murderer unerrinsly. Walton's
Daily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
/ he Austrian Woman.

There is nothing for woman to do but 70
marry, und seeing as they DO how poor i
the prospect of single women, they are ready
to marry at the first opportuni'y-uith LITTLE
regard to the feelings concerned. An un-
married woman holds no position in scc;e.v
and possesses no privileges. am en!v
thirty-two, and yet shall soon give up society
altogether. for | fnd my place in it so uasst-
isfactory and dsagresahle l Ike dancing.
music, and other pleasures, but hardly dare
indulge in the enjoyment of them, for l am
looked on as an interloper by younger girls,
and | may expect no privileges which belo. :
TO more advanced age; am not at liberty 10
choose pursuits and acquintances for myself
in ct, have no more liberty than a child
of fifteen, whilst | ain debarred from her
pleasures. Thus il is in Austria. Unless
the girl accepts the first cffer made to her
parents, she must bear the eorsequences.-
At first Il husband gives his wife carriag-
to herself. an opera box, and presents and
enj"yments unnumbered-a state of things
quite delightful at first. bu, nc, Listing. By
and-hy, if the two are ill-assor;ed, they sep
ara'e IN Interests and each so their own way.
Of course it is bad for children tn see such a
picture Of domestic life; and seeing it, very
natural that they should grow up with yer,
lax opinion Of marriage.-Once Heck.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
A Norman priest in Wisconsin, professe

A Norman priest in Wisconsin, professed
a great power of doing miraculous things,
and compounding wonderful medicines. He
made nerve and bone all-healing salve, and
thought he would experiment little with it.
He first cut off the dogs tail and applied
some of the salve to the stump. A new tail
grew out Immediately. He then applied
some of the salve to the tail which he had
cut of, aud new dog grew out. He did
lot know which dog was which.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

CATS Al SEA. Considering how much the
cat abhors cold water, our readers must often
have wondered why seafaring men are so
fond of taking the animal with them on a
voyage. This is explained by two c;rcum-
stances. Marine insurance does not cover
damage done to cargo by rats; but If the
owner Of the damaged goods can prove that
the ship was sent to SEA unfurnished with a
cat, he can recover damages from the ship
master. Again, ship found at sea with no
living creature on board is considered ds:-
elict, ard is forfeited to the Admiralty, the
finders or tie Qleen. 1t haIo happened
that, after ship Las been abandoned, some
domestic animal-a dog, a canary bird. or
most frequently cat, from lis hatred of fac
ing the waves-has saved the vessel from
being condemned as a derelict.-Oacs q
Week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
4 Swan of Bees worth Having.

. ,a'ient, prayful, Il humble, mild,
- use as a S0lon, Bmcek as child:
>'udlous, r thoughtful, loving, kind;
h sure YOU make matter subservient to mind.
!utious, Il prudent, trustful, b true,
j urteous to all men, B friendly with few.
temperate in argument, pleasure and vine,
i caEeful of conduct, of money, of time
cheerful, grateful, hopeful, firm.
peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn;
courteous. gentle, b liberal, just,
aspiring, humble, because thou art dust;
/ peHlteht. c!rcumspect, sound in TIE faith,
active devoted h faithful till death;
honest b holy transparent and pure,
, dependent, Christ-lihe. and you II B secure
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

SCREENING on NUTs.-We have sometimes
}2own nuts on threshing machines, circular
", &c, to be found so tight that no
4 Fench would remove them. This was be-
use they had been held in the hand<i they
'came warm, and being then applied to very
i a screws in winter, they contract cooling
'rr On, and thus hold the screw with an i'm
''able grasp. Always avoid putting a
arm nut on cold screw; and to remove it,
/ p! large heated iron in contact with the
~ SO as to heat and expand it, and it will
'sen at once-or cloth wet with boiling
''eF will accomplish the same purpose
i H'ntry Gentlemen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

Alter asking your name in The state Of
Arkansas, the natives az. in the habit OF
s-ying, in a confidential tone, Well, now,
what were yer name afore yer moved TO these
parts y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Dunn Brownies New Uabi,ation on the
Rapidan.

Ny present house has a zeal door, with
hinges and screws and latch and bolt, an
actual shovel aad tongs standing by the fire.
place, chairs, table, mirror, &c, yes, positive
ly carpet OF the floor But beyond all the
rest Of the furniture, my chief ornament and
pride, which makes NE the envy of all the
regiment and brigade, the finishing psrfec-
ton of my house, which maketh this temple
to exceed in glory ali the former ones have
built, my polished corner stone my crowning
cupoIa, my heaven pointing spi.e, my portico
OF Cornlhian columns, ny statutes of finest
marble and brass. n.y-On there's no use in
talking 1t isn't to be described any more
than moonrlse, or painted any more than a
sunset. You couldn't guess it in month.
| cant ;ell it to you all at once, at least not
wlthsut god deal of preparation. l doubt
ii you caa realize it when tell YOU Indeed
l Know nobody can who hasn't been poor,
forlorn, uncivilized widower of soldier for a
couple Of years. But the words that express
this glory of my house, the syllables that
convey to your dull ears some very faint and
feeble and distant conception of your cores
pondents present felicity in camp. at the
extreme front, on the Ka pidan area wife
and baby. We are housekeeping on our
front picket line. l have home. like a.
birds nest on the breech Of cannon. War.
don't know anything about it. l am in
perfect peace. News. | havn't looked in
the papers for the last fortnight, but nv boy
has Just found a little secesh dog to plav
with. Writing notes of the campaign for
the Repu5lican-nonsense Don't l ride
out every morning along the pick ct line With
somebody in riding habit and a side-sad-
die? You wouldn't have had this brief epis.
tie if the owner Of said side-saddle hadn';
suddenly recalled it this morning, so that the
usual ride couldn't be taken. Good bye
| Dunn BROWNE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

Artenas Ward is very sick at Salt Lake.