davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
.TATE OF VERMONT,

~ Essex District, SIS.
ihpr"bate court holden Lunenburg. in and for said
oisrlct on the 2lst day OF Dec. A. d., 1864.
MARY r FriZzell Administrative the estate of Elijah
n frAZell, late Of Canaan, said district, dec aSed
Hakes application Ia said Court tor license TO sell the whole
vi the real estate, living Canaan and Lexington except
lhe homestead. situated in Canaan aforesaid representing
Won ID be conducive to the interest o those inter-
eSted i'll said
Wheeup0n i'll ordered that said application refer
TO the iIth day OF January A D. probate
Office in Luneturg Tor hearing and decision thereon and
Is further ordered that all persons interested notified
hereof by the publication OF notice OF this application and
order thereon three weeks successfully i'll the CALIFORNIAN
printed at ST Johnsbuy before said time Of hearing that
they may appear at said time and place. and they
cause object thereto.
By the Court,
ASs JONAH BROOKS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06

EXCHANGED PRIsoNERs.-Gov. Smith
has issued circular under date of Dec.
30, calling upon all exchanged prisoners
Of war belonging TO Vermont regiments to
report their names and post Office address
to him at st. Adams Immediately.
The new Atlantic cable Is being placed
on board the Great Eastern at London.
The attempt to lay it across the Atlantic
will recommencc in June.
Secretary Seward has made an apology
to Brazil, in the name of President Lin
coin, sufficiently humble to suit any one
for the act Of Capt. Collins in capturing
the Florida.
The year ga witnessed the death of
very many prominent men. On the last
day OF the year Geo. Nj. Dallas, vice
president under Polk, died at Philadelphia
his age was -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06

On Saturday last Mr. Nathaniel Bean
of Warner, n H., left his house with a
team, about l o'clock, to 90 into the
woods. His absence being prolonged I'M
til after dark, the family became alarmed
and went in search of him, and found
him dead, he having bled TO death from a
wound in his foot, probably accidentally
made while cbopping.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
From Gen. Thomas,

Wilmington stands on the left bank of
Cape Fear river, thirty-fve miles from
the ocean. The entrance to the river is
obsteucted by three bars known as the
Western, Main and New Inlet oars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06

. RATHER Goop.-Dr Brown, chief
physician Of the Bloomingdale L,matic
Asylum, has recently testified in a New
York court that the principal editorials OF
one of the leading daily papers of New
York city arc written by a patient in that
institution on an average three or -four
days in the week. 1t is supposed that
DR.. Brown refers to the World ncwspa-
per. This surprises no one acquainted
with the paper; but how the question
arises, what asulum furnishes the He,uM.
E,3uess and Boston Courier. with their in
sane rawlings? Perhaps some physician
in charge" can tell.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06

UNION SOLDIER KILLED BY BLooD-
HOUNDS. A Federal officer who ha.
reached Louisville after IL stealthy and
weary flight from prison in South Carroll
ma, says he was hunted by bloodhoundS,
and only escaped their f;lngs by the most
incessent vigilencc, At one time he threw
the DOS off their scent by putting turpen-
tine on the Soles Of his boots. just pre-
vlou> to his escape from Columbia he saw
iellew officer, who had made an unsuc-
ceSSiul attempt to escape, brought in so
horribly torn by bloodhound, that he died
in very few hours This method Of
capturing tl'gltives from military prisons
has become almost the main reliance Of
the rebels in all parts of the south. The
flying parties, whatever their number at
the start, of course break up into very
small squads, and hounds are the surest
agents for their capture.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
TIE REBEL GENERALS ON ARMIN

TIE REBEL GENERALS On ARMING TIE
SLAvE>.-A Richmond correspondent OF
the Liverpool Courier, in a letter to that
Journal on the 9th of November. says he
had been spending I; day with Gen. Lee.
who. in conversation upon the subject,
said:
II wish YOU to understand my views
on this subject. | am favorable to the
use of our servants in the army think
We can make better soldiers of them than
Lincoln can. He claims to have two hum
dred thousand of them in his service
We can destroy the value of all such sol
dicrS to him by using ours against them
| do not see why | should not have the
use Of such available material as well as
he would hold ont to them the certain
ty OF freedom and home when they shall
have rendered efficient service. He has
not given them q home. nor can he Give
them officers who can understand and
manage them 50 we'll Is we can.
The writer further says that on the next
day lie had q conversation with the rebel
Adjulant and Inspector General Cooper.
who agreed with Gen. Lee in his views.
and said
Il would not wait the slow action of
legislature on the subject. We have al
ready used them (pegroes) in the place Of
soldiers as tcamsters and in engineer ser
vice. We can use them in other ways
There is no reason for delay. Let them
be placed in the field, and give them free
dom for faithful service TO the state
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
From Southern Prisons.

Among the official list of paroled pris-
oners who have arrived at Annapolis we
find the following names. Those who
were able to leave the hospitals have been
furlouehed and sent home.
John Dana. st. J6hnsbury L, f. Bar
ker, Concord Frank c. Grant. Concord;
Joseph c. Clark, Barnet; Mark NJ.
Wheeler, Peacham. The following died
at Florence: Harrison'R. Powers, Troy :;
Geo. Turner, Coventry. Horace d. Eos
ter Of Hardwick died at AndersOnville.
Sept, I. Lewis Morrill, of Barnet was
lett at Florence. The following of Co.
F, 18th regiment are supposed dead:
Chas II. Brooks, Morgan: Willard II.
Chamberln, Lowell; Charles Foster,
Bloomington; Lemuel II. Sulham. Green's
boro Geo. $. Trip, Craftsbury; Chaun-
cey G. Webster, Troy; Lewis II. Frost,
Bloomington Willard Morse, Morgan :
Geo. Robbins, Craftsbury; Franklin Ray
mo, Crattsbury: Geo. c. Varnum, Nor
gan. The following were left at Ander-
sonville: VIM. &. Tallman, Joseph Kid
der and Hiram Burroughs of Irasburg 3;
Alden Bumps and Devine Crowly of AL
bany. The following were left at Flor
cnce: Geo r. RAINIER and VIM. $. Ran
fer Irasburg Moses EIkins, Troy; John
a. Wilson, Bloomington: Ira a. Wiley,
Barton; JOS. Young, Derby. The fol-
lowing took the oath and entered the
confederate service: Thos Marnock, Der
by: Geo Emery and Norman Adams,
Irasburg Anna Latountain, Newport.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
COUW SSIONERS NOTICE..
CuAS X WELLS EST,Tr

The Subscribers. having been appointed by the Honor
at!e PROBATE Court ir the District oi Caledonia Commits
>ioner>. L. receive, examine and adjust al claims and de-
nail> oi all persons against the Chas K.
Wells ate a.! Burke. III >ad district. deceased represent
Ell i,>pvcnt. and the months from the sh l,y
oi Jan l,ti being allowed 10y said Court tie cre,
TORS OF >iI deceased 10 exhibit ana prove their r,sic
i've { aims bet re Us; Give notice, that will ATTEND
lhe dulles oi olr appointment al the DIV, ling house OF
"lip" ENiT n Wells, i'll said Dis net the 2Sih la
OF JAN ana July next, II O'Clock ON each of said
days. ~
H. VI. HALL.
$50 LORIN JENkINS .ComrS-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06

The remains of Mr.. Dayton, late min
i>ter to France, arrived in this country,
and his funeral was observed in New
York, Saturday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
From Gen. Sherman.

The intelligence from Sherman is mostly
derived from rebel sources. Some think
he will 90 to Augusta and then to Charles.
ton. A Richmond paper has the follow
ing:
1.-The latest official advices from Geor-
gia Indicate that Sharman has already fol-
lowed up his occupation of Savannah by
sending force of cavalry, artillery and
infantry upon an expedition whose desti-
nation can only be guessed at from the d.
rection in which it has moved. These
troops are reported to have gone towards
the Altamala river, and we shall no doubt
next hear that they have crossed that
stream, and are moving to southwestern
Georgia IN quest Of the prisoners of war
who were supposed to be at Andersonville.
ohermans program for his grand cam
palgn northward seems to be no secret.
lie will start from Port Royal and move
straight tor Branchville, the point of jj,uuc-
ton between the Georgian and Carolinian
railroads. He then proposes to follow the
man lines OF railroads towards Virginia.
stealing and numbering as much as he can
by the way. All this is very fine but if
Sherman proposes, Lee disposes."
From Gen. Thomas.
Trains are now running between Nash
vile and Chattanooga Gen. Thomas
headquarters were at Pulaski, Tenn, Fri
day night. His advance was close on
Hood, and Granger and Steadman were
on his right flank, while gunboats were
Smelling his pontoons, to prevent his troops
from crossing the Tennessee The bulk
OF Hoods army is reported as still north
OF the tennessee 1t is believed in WASH
mgton, that Hood has crossed the Ten
nessee with the remnant of his army, and
that the campaign in that quarter is closed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
NJ e. 4 X 4 FIJI L s

Tickets VIA the above line can ne procured a,
all principal Ticket Offices throughout the United
States and OF J. ID. GOT Id, Agt. St.Johnsbury.
Vt. I. \. DERBY, Eastern Travelling Agent
Ogden ~6urgh. y Y. THOMAS SWINYARD
General Manager. Hamilton. c. ". JAMES
CHARLTON. General Agent. Hamilton. c. W
Nm. Il. klMBALL. Travelling Agent, Bellows
Falls. VT. | Jan. "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
|NO1ICE TO TAX PAYERS
OF ST. JOHNSBURY, VI.

The Legislature at its last session laid State
tax of l,25 on the dollar on the Grand List of
1864; they also provided that constables should
make 8 per cent discount on said tax, if paid TO
the constable on or before the 3St day of January.
This is to notify all those that wish for said dis
count to pay their tax to SIAs RANDALL, at the
store of Hoyt & Randall, on Railroad Street. in
this month in case of neglect after this mouth no
discount can be made as the law directs, and as
the constable cannot serve all in one or two days
it is hoped some will commence paying immedi-
ately.
CALVIN MORRILL,,
HORACE PADDOCK, SSelectmen.
1888 JAMES II. STEVENS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06

\ Mr. Felt has made an improved type
setting machine, one that 'iustilies' its
matter. which promises to be a success.
The type setting machines heretofore in
vented require two or three men to justify
their matter, etc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
DOG LOST! DOG LOST !,

Lost on Tuesday, Jan 3, at Barnet Station, a
small SI white DOG. collar marked w. H. Root
whoever will return him to Chas. S. Hastings
81 Johnsoury. or Geo. o. Dimick, Barnet, will
be suitably rewarded. lw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06

Hon On>low Stealns of Concord. is
talked of rs Gov Gilmore's successor in
the New Hampshire gubernatorial chair.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
ALSO, AT PRIVATE SALE.
~ SPECIAL NOTICE
$500 TO PASSENGERS
F0VN ~re-.

Through tickets and reliable information can
be procured of the Great Western K. Il. Agent
f9r all points West and South West Parties
destined vest will find il f9r their advantage Il
cal OH the agent before purchasing tickets vet
Tickets always - low as by any other first class
rcu:c This is the only route b. which paSSen-
garS have fmil view II the magniticert scenery OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06

A TROUBLESOME FAMILY.
Abram says: May Heaven save us
From the windy tribe of Davis.
What with Winter, jeff and Garrett.
How can any mortal bear it?
We are lost or Heaven must save us
From the windy tribe of Davis"
-WashiagtOn Republican.
60 The Masonic Grand Lodge of Yer
mont will hold meeting at Burlington,
january 1lth.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
PAAOHWOOD NURSERIES.

THE prices Of FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES
A. &c, of this Establishment the present planting
IS will be az fol lows
Apple Trees.-S30 per hundred; less than
hBn 81 each
Peach Trees $40 per hundred ;iless than hun
DIRE 3 .rnfs zach
Pear Trees.-(Dwarf and Standard)$60 PEI
hind ed; less h hundred, IS cents ~ach.
Plum, Apricot and NectRrine Trees
II reFts CD
Grapes -Catawba-s3 per dozen; $40 per hun
dTed; = 'hou and.
IssabeIIRy Warren, Pauline, Clln ton
Jacques and Hartford PrOIific.-5O cents to
81 Zach.
ScuppenOng.. so cents each TO s. perIdozen
Ornamental, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, &c
From fifty cents t. one dollar each.
A cha g will be made for packing, sufficient to
GOV the If material
Packages delivered in good order the cars a.
State inc Station after which they at the risk
. the purchaser
TERMS CASH. Address,
GEO. s. GAINES,
Nov 28dtf State Line Wayne Co., Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

j aeks0n 9irfttOrg. !.
WANTED.
VIRGINIA.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
GEORGIA,
ALABAMA,
AND LOUISIANA
Bank Notes and MISSISSIPPI Cotton
Money, for which the highest market
price will be paid at
GREEN'S BANKING OFFICE.
Nov. s1st diff
RAILROAD NOTES.
NEW ORLEANS & JACKSON,
SOUTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL,
MISS. & TENNESSEE,
MOBILE & OHIO
Railroad Notes bought at
GREENS BANKING OFFICE.
N. 8. CRAFT, j. B. JOHNSON,
CRAFT l. JOHNSON,
Wholesale and Reta il
DRUGGISTS,
REG leave 10 inform their friends and the public
| generally that they are now opening on
/ ATE S THREE EFT,
Opposite the Capitol,
Jackson, Mississippi,
A new and Carefully selected stock OF
Drugs and Medicines,
Paints and OiIs,I
| Perfumeries, &c,
Fancy Articles fresh from the manufactures.
Their stock of DRUGsis complete and besides the
| ordinary articles kept by apothecaries' they are
supplied with all the medicinals alkaloidS Sal'S
and Vegetable Extracts in useI
Their supply of Perfumes is very large and elegant
| consisting oil
HANDKERCHIEF ExTRACTs,l
| CoIOgnes and Cosmetics,
POmadesNIandH aairEOils,i
Hair DyesIand Lip saIve, I&c)
together with an elegant variety of
Fancy Soaps and Shaving Creams.
They have also large lot of
Brushes for the Hair
Brushes for the Teeth,
Clothes and Paint Brushes,
Shaving brushes.
BIacking Brushes.
| -~~~~~O~~~~~~~~U
FEATHER BUSTERS.
SUIRES CELEBRATED F1AVORING
EXTRACTS OF ALL KINDS.
COAL OIL :AND COAL OILELAMPs, all
varieties.
Very fine Liquors for Medical Purposes.l
Gum, Catheters and Bougies, Pessanes.
NIPPLE Shields Breast pumps
Syringes-aIl kinds Nursing bottles
! Speculmus and Stethoscopes.
Also large and well selected assortment of
Patent Medicines
NOIen's Cod Liver Oil,
Queru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly,
And Winchester's Genuine
HypOphOsphates of Lime and Soda.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
An assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, such as are used
by all the schools in this city
A great variety of very superior
STATIONERY, VISITING CARDS,
PLAYING CARDS, ARNOLD'S GENUINE
WRITING FLUID, STEEL PENS,
FINE BRANDIES WINES AND
LIQUORS
Photograph Albums, very handsome,
and Ladies' Portfolios.
Pocket Books Port Monies,
Ladies Purses Pocket Knives
and RAZORS from the first cutters in the world
besides innumerable articles which we cannot par.
These goods selected with great care from
the best markets by connoisseur in the business,
anu Will Oo sou upon the uOSL advantageous
terms to the purchasers, for cash.
The Prescription department will be under Mr..
Johnso ms care
Calls for medicines viii receive prompt attention
day and night. Nov Sd m
STAG SALOON,
Open Day and Night.
The Choicest Wines and Liquors and the |
best brands OF Cigars always
en- hand.
State Street. nearly onnositA thA Canitol |
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
T1ekshnrg 9irectpry.

Proposals for Forage and Wood.
DEPT MISS, OFFICE CHIEF QUARTER MASTER
Vcksburg, Miss Oct 49, 1865
Proposals invited by the undersigned the de
livery at the posts of cksburg Jackson and Natchez
or at points easily accessible to said posts, of good
merchant able Corn, Oats HAY and Wood
The proposals for wood may be either Cord Wood or
landing Timber. Merchantable hard wood as the
tandard
Proposals must be in tripcate-state plainly the
quantity, price and time of delivery
Bids will be accepted from time to time to meet the
requirments of the Government
Payment to be made on delivery or "a soon thereaP
ter as funds for the purpose shall be received
By order of the Quartermaster General
HENRY M. WHETTELSEY
oct2idt Col and Chief O NJ
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
miscellaneous aObtrtistnents,
A FINE PLANTATION


offer for sale or rent (prefer sellfpg) a splendid
Pl ntation containing 600 acres, about 500 cleared
an under tOerable fence very good dwelling an,
negro quarters. There three hundred acres OF
the pl that are as good creek and bottom as Hind
county affords. Said place lies three miles West o
Terry's Depot. on the o. j. g. g. N r. R. Apply
to The und rsigned, adjoining said plantation.
Dec die. L. HUDSON. Agent.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTs
TINE Plantation of Mrs. Fl. p. Washington, three
IL miles North of Utica Kinds county, is for rent
for the year 1866 1t of the upland planta
tions in all tba section On the place is fine and
commodious dwelling with seven rooms, and neces-
sary outbuildngs negro quarters, sufficient for
seventy five negroes. good giR house, and splendid
gin stands two good wells and good cistern; in fact
convenience necessary. There is $40 acres
cleared the majority of which is fresh land Mr..
John Brown, M. Robert While Mr.. Daniel Yates
who lives the place, will show it to any one
desiring rent FO terms apply to the Undersigned
three miles West Of Terry Station, on N. o. j &
N. X l.. HUDSON.
Uan9
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12
ABRAHAM & SMITH.
FAMILY CROCERS.
MAIN STREET,
Jackson, Miss.

HAVE constantly on hand and for sale At loves.
prices - 'O"O~
Bakers Flour, Family Flour, Crushed suv.r Phil
verified and fine brown Sugar RYE Bo1rbon
and Monongahala Whisky, Soda
Crackers, Butter Crackers
Sugar Crackers and
Cream Crackers.
Ola Cataba Brandy Fine old Sherry
Fine old PORT Fine old Madeira
Sack Salt, Dairy Salt Champagne
Asserted Spices, Syrup MOlas <rs,
Oysters, Wine Vinegar, r"H...Ls
Worchesters Sauce assert ed Candy A"~SsefSs
Pepper Sauce, Hostetters Bitters
Oatsup, Red Jacket Bitters Cor S;.l
Assorted Pickles, Cheuip = go,
Lemon Syrup, Gmokfnr TnSS~en
Nov saa,, sardinss' Irish PotaSceG, &c. &c,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-12

THE GRAND EMPORIUM
FOR DRUGS AT THE
CORNER OF COMMON AND MAGAZINE SITS
Is now supplied by late arrivals and to arrive,
with full AID complete stock of
Drugs and Chemicals,
Among which can be found;I
II5O ounces Morphine, P. & w.
/, 500 ou2ces Quiaine, p. 81 Wa
200 ounces Quinine, French
200 ounces Tanning.
200 pounds Chloroform.
300 pounds Calomel, American.
200 pounds Calomel. English
100 pounds Iodide Potassia, French Conrads
so pounds Iodide Pctassia English. A. & B.
$50 pounds Blue Mass American and English.
200 pounds Balsam Copaiba.
500 pounds OxalIc Acid.
$50 poun Is Carb. Magnesia.
so barrels Alcohol
300 gallons Bay Rum.
IS cases E. j. Castor Oil.
25 barrels EPSON Salts.
25 barrels Ground Alum.
Is barrels Alum.
1000 lbs Gum Arabic.
100 gross Gun Oil for army use.
All the above, together with well selected stock
Drugs and Medicines,
are offered to the de- by
JAMES CONCEAL,
Wholesale Druggist
Corner Of Common and Magazine Streets
junel5d6m. New Orleans.
The FsraUNEee1' SEOaseIUNLE,
Notwithstanding her depredations on commerce, did
not prevent
James CONCEAL,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
Corner of Common and Magazine Streets,
NEW ORLEANS,
lfrom receiving full and general assortment of
Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy and
Suffers GOODS.
Among which are the following:
1850 dozen Soaps, fancy assorted.
$50 boxes Castele Soap.
300 dozen Tooth Brushes.
500 dozen Combs, assorted,
$50 reans Note, Letter and Foolscap Paper,I
25 900 Envelopes
200 boxes Tooth Picks,
1000 pounds Pure Cream Tartar,
1900 pounds Calabria Liquorice,
500 pounds Sicily Liquorice,
AS egs Bi Carb Soda
Is barrels of Ground Flaxseed,
~ barrels of ElaXseed,
25 barrels of Curcuma,
IS pounds of Pulverized Gum Opium,
100 pounds Opium,
so pound Pulverized Ipecac,
30 pounds Puverized Jalap,
100 pounds Dover wders,
$50 pounds Rhubarb,
barrels Gum Camphor.
Old Bourbon Wheat ond Rye WHISKY BRAN
RY, WINES, and all kinds of BITTERS for Medi
~ use.
Sold by JAMES CONCEAL,
Wholesale Druggist,
ie15d6m corner of Common and Magazine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-02

s-..;aert Directors, and managers OF the SAD
~, Creek Railroad, who by their cuiPaDie neg.
r,orce. as proved by the evidence, have cauSeu
az doa,b of said deceased" And finally they
s-r.i0n the whole management of the ROAD as
furnishing insufficient passenger and ireien'
accommodation, and creating unnecessary riSk
0f lie and limb for the sake of saving reaSona-
bic outlay of money.
There is a striking similarity between the
.dors nm the Oil Creek and on the Long
Island Railroads, since in both cases the pas
,oncers killed came to their death from beng
oomnelled to stand on the platforms. In the
natter of culpable carelessness Of Engineers,
Conductors President, and Directors, there is
C.,Ie 70 choose between them. On the Oil
f,reek the Long Island, the Housatonic, the
t1ndson River, ald almost every other railroad,
me guilt belongs equally to many officers.
Possibly those officers will begin TO realize their
oersonal responsibility, as they find themselves
charged by successive jurieS with the crime OF
murder. Certain it is that if jurieS and prose-
,utng officers will do their duty, and especially
II legislators will affix just penalties to their
crimes, we may hope sooner or later to see our
,a;lroads managed with some regard to the
,afety of passengers, as well as to the dividends
of stockholders.