davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
v 7 DIR. TOBIAS VENE- "
sLs TIAN LINIMENT. Il 4.

This is to certify that for the last 1iye wears |
have used in my family DR.. Tobias celebrated
Venetian Liniment and in every instance have
found it fully equal to his recommendations
have found it to give almost instantaneous relief
N eases of toothache, Group, bilious collie, sore
throat. pain IN the chest and back. and rheunat-
ism, ard cheerfuily recommend its trial TO every
one afflicted with any of the above named dis
eases. JAMES Ii. WARNER
Hartford. CT Oct IG, 1851
Y Sold by all druggists. Office, " I
' sLsj6 COurtlandt SIN y. e9-92 y H..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
FIJI; GALE DON | A n.
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

- We ,llleavor TO make THE CAiEpnNIAN valuable
- I,ql n,tcs and our friends in Caledonia Essex and
l,eans counties will confer great favor to us and
ry materially to the interest of the paper by sending
: items il briet, lcgibl" form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18

Throat Diseases.-'. We would call atten-
ton to Browns Bronchial Troches We have found
them ecacous in aayng IrretatiOn In the Throat and
Rronchia and would commend them the attention
Public Speakers others troubled with affections Of
tue Throat. They also an excellent remedy for
Hoarseness resulting form fCongregationalist,
Bo5ton.3 lv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
Sad Accident.

-,lIs Eddie Smith, only son of Frederick
..'A Of Railroad street, while playing
j, he dam at Milers carriage shop,
LAY afternoon, slipped into the current
Sc the fume, and was Immediately drawn
.sr lie ice and drowned. His playmates
a alarm, but before q hole could be
= rough the ice and his body recovered
IA. a,e0 in the water twenty minutes or
-.r aaa life was extinct. Eddie was a
~ Little fellow Of six years, Che last of
~ ga. sons these parents have been called
y '4Iy out OF their sight, and at Sabbath
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
SAVE YOUR HEALT
By using Liebig's Essential Coffee

The most Healthy, The most delicious, .
And Cheapest Beverage in the World
Sold by JOHNSON a. 50 cents per pound.
1t yields the essential excellcnces of Java COT
fee Dandelion and Cocoa
10 those Dyspeptc. to those Nervous, to those
having Liver Difficulties. TO those having Kidney
Complaints, to all whom ordinary coffee hurts
II Is INVALUABLE.
One pound goes far four pounds of pure
Coffee or il Is equal - pure coffee in COS. 4: 4
cents pound and is healthy. hi, is all rue ,
is certified by he able>t medicinal authorities III
New York.
n. NJ. JOHNSON. is AGENT
For these goods for Northern Vernon: and 4p-
plies them at the manufacturers retail prices in
New York City. He wishes to cali attention "a
these goods especially. Pro Bono Pu6iico and
also to the fact he publishes paper in orr sITIoS
TO THE CALEDoNIAN, and expects to fad favor
by supplying all kinds Of Dry Goods Groceries.
&c SO low as to merit It. Call and get copy OF
the opposition life OF trade paper The House
Keepers Manual :" ! First copy FREE.
P. S.-l000 agents wanted fGr the Manual Ar
plcants must buy pound OF coffee or tea. S11tf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
For Coughs. Colds and CONSUMPTION

tn. Vegetable Pulmonary BalSIm IS the most highly ap
proved medicine discovered 1t has stood the best
all tests. fine, having had unprecedented sale OF
nearly wears II recommended by our best Pysi-
clans our eminent citizens, the Press. the Trade, III
fact BY AL who know it. For certificates, which can be
10 almost extent, wrappers 10 each bottle
The pTUprie viii ceeTuily refund the money II not
etire'y satisfactory. Price ~ cents and 81: the large
bottles much cheapest. Be careful 10 get the genuine
which prepared only Reed Cutler Co, wholesale
druggists Boston. Sold St Johnsbury 10y dealers gen
orally 76:l41l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
=. E,-fStN.-A,

Persons OF s"dentarS habits troubled with weakness
s>tule pa tatinn Of the heart, lack appetite dis
tres after eating, torpid liver constipation, Sc deserve
- If thcyswiIl not try them.
They recommended by the highest medical author
tiles. and warranted produce immediate hene-
fetal They exceedingly agreeable, pertecth
pure. ans. harmless.
NOTcE-iy person pretending 10 sell Plantation Bit
tiers IL tnk or b. the gallon is winler and mpos-
1t put NJ only in patent lo cabin bottle. BE
Of hotties rclcd with imitation dcctcrouS stuff for
which several persons ADJ prison. See that
every bottle has Itcl Stamp the cork
UnnutjIated, ard signature steel plate side Label
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habtabe
ODE. Phi. DRAKE co.
S6l43I 2U2 Broadway n \.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
COIGtTE-S HONEY SOAP.

Co!gate'> Honey SOap.-This celebrated
TOILET SOAP, III such universal demand. Is MADE iroln
the CHOICEST ma, erials i, MILD and EMOLLIENT in
BENEFICIAL in its action upon the skin For safe by all
Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers. l3S3:li35-
Pas>nmpsic Lodge, No. 81, +. A. NJ
Masonic Hall, Bngham's Block Stated meeting March
H. 1861 C32ty .J.DALTON, SEC.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18

Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, and similar
troubles, if suffered to progress. result in serious
Pulmonary. Bronchial and Asthmatic affections.
oftentimes incurable.
Browns Bronc hial TrOches
are compounded SO as to reach directly the seat
of the disease and give almost instant relief
$500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
> -s'f ss'sf'...s .-.is-:s srEn
az Is. Is ts4....,..F.s.F:i :E.sE..
:: IRE RELIEF eG0 G.. II: SUFFERER.

It's 81 : : Eeso,-hi- pre- aration. invent
e =. = r. :. s-l.-~'E. = d. NIX GRACE,
slr-,o:. -. .-2 -. g.. Il a,,,,ti is
800 g.. ta.-.-f =. q -f ot a..a~- ss1.a-s sores
e: s.. g.. i.l- L.. as. 3 - LII OF Il nos.
...:-. = ..y-.>-s.3s a. ., sad MS reEar2ed
!. -, 8. Ia kf:e2 L. s.- a - y il,c4-tor.
G.aoes Celebrated ST. =. Is E:4ras.
6ra5e's Celebrated SLY cl-es ssalds.
Gra-t' ( :, h1aica s-i1e c-ra5 Flesh wounds.
Gre : Cg-zc-z-ei Saw cares Gums.
Grass uaicfrs-si SslVc U-res Fe,arz.
Craee's >y-cI:lIcd Sd,s5 tGres Frozen L;mas
ee's t--t5G Sal e--e5 Te2s.
e. Cab - q Sire c-~.s cz.iarres
G;sot's i-.os st5l Sli-c c--es sa.t Rhaum.
Gr-1c's { le1-l.s3 Save e--e5 III lai-is.
GT"v-'s So --al-l Szt-a a-.-se 51-e B-o4zt.
I'll, 7a's c. b-a-s3 s - 5Ir.s S-ye -.ns.
Gra- = tEaie; S4.gg ,a-5s E.ysipa3as scres.
era. --r--e3 Sal,a cu--s 1hscaE-Es
E-e>-- C,.a'r~c= Saw ocras Tiers
Or Is C-aca-.t-. Ss,re o-rsz Cter7c5 Es-a-.
G-a J.-.-s-,-a : - l21-s E.l.zEs 5.ms.
A. ..s-s, q. Moan, : Of 4 s.ost seriors
:.-t-r- row. - g ea-l. .a-- l....;.-. i ,raLi-
ys-s~ i,a;,.,-s fin = s.. a,sa f.e-,.-.ies 10
>h.n- IN. = ia. TT l.a,.o- bsrr~ IN, pubic
rl.zr g, 80 -,.~ .-g 81. MON. sl,,3 e,l1--
l-e~ a t10~s ~. .i1. TIA Is r.,--ies t,>-itg
save rie.F he<- INA .
! rs i,-.- u = .-...et.i,-. f.aa,:y- orap,.-
- %. ether ;5.-.c-. h.lr ,aoas. =, ais. =
IL --.e -. ~eEt~ s.4.l NOUNS.
Eslr. ..,....v, 80, Idly tl.o~c ,sls.-..l.l,.r
~-.l.re-l. '2.i le- lax CT i.alla II cast a..
a.... -, L.. !. ~ -..- IL. much trouble.
- =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18

From the army hospitsl-the bloody hate-tleIi-the
mansion OF the cL and humble abode vi the poor-iroIu
the Office AMI the sacred dc>htrom the mountain t"
distant valleys aud lar OH i>auds The uveal-froin
cry nook ami Of the civilized worlds pouring In
the evidence OF The astonishing effects vi DRAkES
PLANTATION BITTERS. Thousand, upon thousands
oil letters like The following may be al
RrEp>ByEr, WIS, Sept. 10 1853,
have been III The army ho>ritSS 'nr iour-
teen months speeches. and nearly sd. At Atom. ILL.,
th~l =. ID Jttr OF Plantation juttr>.
4. FLAUTE'
SoUrH WARSAW. o July = l~G}
-" One young miu, y.ho had been =. / And not out
ate: PAYNE Ii" doctor. OYER >i:ri without benefit has
EDWARD wUUNALL.
The following : from the manager the Union Home
Schoot Tor the children ri volunteers.
~ g' ~ NAv vr 57,h ST. Ts" Yak h ISL
bee, styr. II ,.ne If orr Ii,tje Children >uItr rom
week.-mrs. and vCat lU!3s vita mos, happy e.i.cl Oil.
irI in articular With pain in her head loss Of
appetite, ana daily wasting ,...,u,, tor whom all
medic Il skill had been exhausted Ia, been entirely
stored W. 'oumrngr with hU tcaSp"ohtu OF bi'l"rS
lay. Iicr appetite t. strength rapidly Increase, and
MRS q. NJ. DEyoE"
." owe mitch to you.for veryb Irve the Plan
REV. W. II, wA,iooNER, Madrii. y Y.
Thou wilt send me bottles more oil thy
Plantation Bitters. Nv wife has been greatly benefited
by their
Thy friend ASA CUKRIN, Philadelphia. Pa
have ben great sufferer irom Dyspepsia
Btte:S have cIr", me
KEV. J. 5. CATHORN. Rochester, y. y
- SEM t. twsnty-aUr dozen more oi youG PiIl-
atoi ters, Tie i"pu.arty OF iyh daily ucr,a~
SYKES, CHADWICK SEQ
P.opri"tugS illard'S Hotel, " Washington, d. &.
- hay. given the Plantation Bitters to hun
d.e,, disabled soldiers with the most astonishing
effect. . ". D. ANDREWS,
~ S,l.I Home, lima %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
WANTED, AT THE LYNDON
STOVE AND TIN STORE

Barter of ali kinds, for which the
Il 10 he ST II 4 Il NET PRICE
Viii be paid in exchange for goods cash, such
a. Cotton and Wooden RaGs, Papers. Fleece
DOL. Broken Wool, Tag Wool. Card Waste,
Socks, Copper. Brass, Zinc, Solid Lead, Tea Lead,
Pewter, Cast Iron. Scrap Iron. Rubber, Sizing
Horns, Greese. Hens and Turkey Feathers.
Horse Hides, Beef Hides. Veal Skins. Kip Skins.
Dairy Skins. Sleeps Pelts. Furs of all kinds,
Caravan Seed. Dried Berries. Dried Apples,
Brlstles anu produce of most kinds
uUIMBY, LINCOLN Z Co.
Lyndon, JAN 90 S3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
MARRIAGES,

In this town, March Is. ty Rev. T. R. Spencer,
ONpan P. Bennett and Ellen E. Stacy.
Il :ndon, Feb. g. by Rev. A. McMullen Jas.
A. Glass of New Rochelle, N. Y, and Betsey l..
Brown, of Lyndon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
Mortality OF VI. Soldiers.

Of the seven deaths in the 10th regiment
in February, six were by measles and there
are now FIVE sick in the hospital of the same
disease Prom June |, 1861, to Deem
Is, 1868, 2,l69 Vermont Volunteers have
died in the United States service. This is
about to 10. This number does not include
the officers of all grades, who would un-
doubtedly swell the number to 300 men
-Twenty-two recruits have died at Brat
tieboro, this winter, mostly cases of Pneu-
monia or Meningitis. They have been of
tie average age CT IS, five of them below the
age of Ii.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18

You can al
ways mud
large we'll
selected
sortlnent Of
Jewelry and
rich Fancy
Goods, Silver Ware,
Stationery,
Music and Musi-
cal Instruments. Per-
iuinery, Toilet Arti-
lev, Toys,
TN. m6WARD,s
which he will sell cheap for
CASH His large stock of Goods
colsist in PAL OF line Gold L Silver
Watches from the best English Swiss
and French manufacturers also a good
assortment VI American Watches of every
STYLE i'll gold and silver cases. Gold Fob
Vest, GIard.& Neck Chains Gold SiJ,
yerand Steel bowed Spect's Gold and
Silver Rings. cold. Cameo Lava Ear
R;ISSG PnsStuts, Sleeve Buttons
Slides, HookS.Sc, &c. good lot
OF S day and 80 hour Clocks
wtho without alarms warrant
ed good time-kecperS. nv stock of
Silver Ware Tor guIyand bean
tycdn not be peat III the State. Itcon-
sists, of Fruit, Cake. Card and Su- gar
Bas- kets, Tea Seis Cups. GonIets Cas- TORS
and Nalan Rings: Spoons Forks, &C.
Al so.Pie, Fruit, Butter. Fish, Ia
hle and Tea Knives But
ter Cool ers Syrup
Pitchers, Spoon
Hold erS.
You will ;;i,,i tina.
Howard keeps
full assUrt- ment of the
Text Books which were
recon- menied
by the Board
OF I'd
ton. Toys
it lie
folks. Call at
HowaTd,s Main St,
TO THE s Truth TIL OF THE ABOVE srATEsEN7s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18
II ARM AT AUCTION

VIII be sold at public auction, on the premises,
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80,
At o'clock A. N The farm known as the War
rem kibby farm, in Burke. Said farm is situated
one mile south of Burke Hollow, on the main
road leading to Lyndon Centre. and contains 20
acTeS-twenty acres of which is timber, the re-
nader is tiIlage and pasturagc. The farm is I'M
der good state of cultivation, has a sugar Oh
charG If 200 NAPLES, and small bearing orchard
The buildings consist Of , good barns and a com.
Portable house. with shed attached.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
the following
Personal Property:
6-year old Morgan Mare, sound, kind and fitted
for market; 20 tens Hay; 100 bushels Oats;
l-hOrsc lumber Wagon, iron axle; / work Har-
ness; Si!.-le Sici-n; seed P!ow; | Harrow !;
cable Chain: l0,o0r cedar Shingles &c, &c.
Sale positive and terms liberal. Any ole can
examine the above farm previous to the day Of
sale Dy calling on the subscriber at Burke Hol-
low. IRA BROWN.
Burke. March II, 1901. 909l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18

doubtedIy swell the number to 1900 men.
-Twenty-two recruits have died at Brat
tieboro, this winter mostly cases of Pneu-
moiia or Meningitis. They have been OF
tie average age CT Is, FIVE of them below the
age Of II.
! The marriage contract between seventeen
couples was dissolved at the session OF the
Supreme Court at Woodstock which closed
on the 18th ult.
/ Rev. Willard Child, ID. ID. was dismissed
bv council on Wednesday of last week from
the pastoral charge OF the Congre gatlonal
Church in Cast!eton. Ali was harmoni SAM
resolutions Of regret and sorrow at the sep
aratou were read and unanimous Y adopted
by the Church.
Lamson, Goodnow & Co. of Shelbulne
Falls, Mass, have at their works, in Windsor,
w., an invention for a new carbine, which Is
loaded with ten charges and can fire them one
after th-. othe! instantly.
S. G. White of Woodstock had al arm
badly shattered last week by the accidental
discharge Of his gun as lie was getting out
Of sleigh
Hon. Obadiah Noble Of Tinmorth was
;ound dead in his room on Sunday morning
last. He had been for many years a promi
nent man in Rutland Co.
Some time since the house Of Warren
Grout in Weathersfied was robbed, most
part of the money being the property, of his
sister law, who was soon to be married.
and all she had The Bellows Falls Tines
says the neighhors were getting up & pres
ent for her, when the other day all the
stolen money except $50 was found 10 8
paper stuck in Mr. CIRCUITS gate, evidently
put there by the thief for the family tc
, fnd.
The st. Adams Company of the 18th ar
rived here on Tuesday and went into Camp
Shortly after Their arrival, boy named
Cunningham, was shot in the leg. and ano
Their boy received slight would above thu
ankle, at the Vt. Central Depot, by the acct
, dental discharge of sentrys musket in thu
8 hands of al. outsider who had undertaken t
show the guard the proper use and carriage o
2 his arms.-Fiee Press, l0M.
. FlSED.-On Monday, March :, two men
s named Michae! Lark and VIM. H. Human
of Derby, were arrested on the charge of en-
r ticing Two minors, named Daniel Brown an.
Austin FosS to enlist in the State of Massa
{ chnsetts. They were brought t.efore JUS
q tce, and after sharply contested trial. were
find So and costs This case caused con
, siderable excitement, it being the first cas-
OF this kind tried ia this county. L. A
9 Stewart and J. L. Edwards appeared for 9Th
State, and G. \. Dale and J. I. Allen 70
the Notwithstanding E.rpress.
Col. Stephen Thomas, Ssh Vt. Regimen
s arrived in town last (Tuesdayl evening look
+. ing hale and hearty. He is home at tn
solicitation of Gen. Banks, on business con
A., II A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-18

The marriage contract between seventeen
couples was dissolved at the session OF the
Supreme Court at Woodstock which closed
on the 18th ut.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-24
Who Originated the War,


Among ignorant and uninformed per-
sons, there is great howl made, on the
part of traitors to the United States Gov
ernment because Lincoln precipitated the
war by sending reinforcements to Fort
Sumter, thereby provoking hostilities =
Why, this whole statement, acquiesced in
by loyal men until all hands agree that it
is true, is palpably false, We were bat.
Ting for the Union then, at the head of
our press in Knoxville, and we claim to
know all about the facts in the case. We
repeat, the whole story is false, manufac-
tured by traitors and circulated by bad
men to influence ignorant minds. No re-
Inducements were sent-nothing but some
provisions to keep the gallant Major An
derson and about eighty men from starv-
ing, who were surrounded and threatened
by 5000 rebels, with their floating bat
teries. Pryor, of Virginia, was there
made speech in Charleston, and urged
the rebels to fire upon the Fort-said Vir-
ginia would not vote out until some blood
was split. They took Pryor at his word
they fred-they crushed out Anderson
and his gallant band with storm of fire,
and, for the first time in the life of our
nation, brought our flag down in disgrace.
This was done by Rebels, and their tory
sheets in every Rebel State, boosted of
the infamous achievement, and of the
cowardice of the Lincoln Government.
The United States Government built
that Fort and owned it, and not South Car
olina, or mob Government organized at
Montgomery. Lincoln sends food there
to starving garrison of less than one hun
dred men That miserable old dotard
that corrupt old traitor, James Buchanan,
refused to do it, said he had no power to
do it, and thus he left his successor to do
his s'corn duty 4 The epitaph of Buchan-
an is written on every door facing, at eve
ry crossroads, on every rock overhanging
a navigable river, and on every tree and
wall-it flames forth with living fire. and
with aserpent's hiss Traitor! TRAITOR !!
TRAITOR!tl
The first great attempt made to destroy
this Government was made by aaron
Burr the last great effort was by the
Southern disciples of Burr, under the lead
of a baser man and greater fool, Jeff.
Da0is.-Knoreile Wig.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-24
Shall Not Stay Here.

About the time Of the breaking out of
this vile rebellion, and at all times since,
the guilty rascals concerned have publish
ed, asserted, and sworn, that none of the
Iincolnites, or thousands of Union men
driven out of the country, should ever
live here, even after. peace is declared
The Union men, on the other hand, have
resolved, and very justly, as we think,
that both themselves and these rebels shall
not occupy this country. 1t is a settled
principle that one party or the other must
leave the country. The Union men in
tend to stay, and their prosecutors would
do well to leave Such men as Sneed,
Swan, Crozier, Charlton, Toole, Sperry,
Haynes, Campbell Wallace, that unmiti-
gated scoundrel; Thos j. Campbell, and
others, "too tedious to mention" never can
live in East Tennessee. Indeed, we re-
gard Union men who have suffered at
their hands, and because of their counsels
as justified in nshooting them down onsight,
before or after the war terminates. and
we shall regard hundreds of them as wan
ting in courage and in resentment if they
do not dispatch them wherever they meet
with their rotten carcasses. They have
caused the hanging of better men than
themselves or associates; they have insti-
gated the shooting down of others, and
yet the Imprisonment of others. They
have filed Eastern Tennessee with wild
ows and orphans; they have destroyed
houses and barns, fences and homes they
have plundered honest men of their stock
and grain, and they have filed the land
with mourning. Let such Imps of He'll
die the death of traitors, and upon the
shortest possible notice.-KnonoiNe Whig.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-24
NUMBER II.
MEXICO.

The news which we have this morning
from Mexico via Havana is of the high
est Importance If true-and we see no
reason to doubt its correctness--it indi-
Gates the downfall of the Mexican Repub-
lie and the successful establishment of
monarchy on our southern border.
The least important of the news is the
reported adhesion of a number of towns
and villages to the Empire These towns
and villages are all within the lines of the
French they have had since their occu-
patton by the French troops and their Mex
lean allies municipal authorities consisting
of fanatical partizans of the Empire
But the unobstructed progress of the
French, the capture of Uraga, and the
despair and resignation of President Jua-
rez, leave no doubt that the hour of ago
ny has arrived for the republic. Ortega,
who succeeds Juarez as President. and
boblado, still hold out but for the pres
ent, we see no ray of hope for the Mexi-
can Republic. Unless events extraordi-
nary and entirely unforeseen occur, and
put to the long series of misfortunes a
sudden stop, the Mexicans must soon give
up the unequal struggle. Mexico is, de
tdcto, an empire, and soon, as recent ad-
vices from Europe indicate, the Emperor
we cannot say the emperor elect-who has
been thrust upon the nation by foreign
bayonets, will arrive upon this continent
and re-establish the throne of the Monte
zumas.
1t Is useless to venture any predictions
as to the future. No one, either here or
in Europe, expects that the National par
ty of Mexico will refrain from attempts
to- reconquer the independence of the
country and to re-establish its republican
institutions. The reign of Emperor Max
imilian is not likely to be a calm one.
There is news of very contradictory
character from San Francisco Accord
ing to it, the National party has obtained
several important triumphs. The city of
San Luis de Potosi has been recaptured,
and the garrison taken prisoners. Uraga
was advancing at the head Of 5000 men
against Gaudalajara. This news is not of
so late date as that received via Havana,
and is contradicted by it in all its partic-
ulars. If there is any truth at all in this
report, the slight successes of the Mexi-
cans have been followed by serious and
decisive disasters T. TfibRne.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-02-24
BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a.

a page into the outer court with orders to
fire it off and shoot man. On another
occasion his sabel majesty, seeing woman
tied to tree, drew pistol from his belt
and shot her dead. Mtesa, King and
scourge of Uganda, was terrible beast to
enrage, The highest people of his capi-
tal-an enclosure of straw huts-had to
approach him ON their faces.