davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
DR.. BAKERS INJECTION,

". BIN cases of Gonorrhes, Greet and structure,
DIR. Baeer'e Injection is recommended be used iu
conjunction with the pecifc, it materially aids
in subduing the inflammation and stopping the die
charge. Both are recommended to be used in these
complaints.
A treatise On Sexual disease. called the ''Sef In
strector," accompanies each bottle of the Specific.
Price-Dr. Bakers Specific, 81 81 per battle.
Price--Dr. Bakers Tujecton, 81 90 per bottle.
Price-hale injecting Syringe, so cents female
injecting syringe, so cents.
Sent by express to all parts Of the country re-
cept OF the foney and twenty-five ceats additional
to pay for boxing and shipping
Prepared and sold by DR.. E. EasterIy & Co., No.
70 North Fifth street., st louis, Mo, and their
Branch Store, No. 80 Madison street, Chicago Ill.
For sale by Druggists generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
IOE,S DYApEPSLA CnR

Is an invaluable friend all who are weak debita.ed
and in a low stats OF normal action.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21

KenOshn County Court-Tn probn.e.

COuhy C0Wfe-Mh Probate.
In the matter of the last will testament of Henry
Jewett, deceased q N''
I'M reading and fling instrument in writing
- purpor ting to be the last will and testament ~
Henry Jewett, late OF the city OF Kenosha in said
county, deceased, and also the accompanying ne,i-
hon OF Polly B. Jewett, of Kenosha aforesaid.
widow OF said deceased, representing among other
tnings that the said Henry Jewett, died at the
said city OF Kenosha the 9th day of June
A. d. 1865 that said instrument is the last will end
testament Of said deceased, and that executor is
named tn erein and praying that day be appointed
Tor nearing the proofs OF said last will and tar ent
ana mat The administration of The estate of SAID le-
ceased with the will annexed be to Benjamin
Jewett, of the said city Of Kenosha and son of said
deceased 1t is ordered that the proofs of said instru
nent and said petition be heard before the Judge OF
this court at his office in the city of Kenosha on Fri
day, the 7th day of July, AID 1866, at O'clock p NJ
And is farther ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
OF this order for three weeks successfully prior to
said day Of hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph week.
" newspaper published at Kenosha, in said county
2w2 ANTHONY VAN WYOK
Dated Kenosha, June 10, 1865. County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-06-21
zes.. Bakers specific

Is great Healing Purifying, and self curing
dJ, Iequringuo medical aid or ad"ice With this
great medicine you CURE YOURSELF aud avoid
all chance IT expo are aad ruin by igu9rant, pre-
tending doctors
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04
Execution Of Green.

Green the postmaster al Maiden. Mass
who murdered 4 yuimg clerk in the hank.
;md lhem carried otl' the money, WAS hmr
l'l>i Friday al E.aSl Cambrhl@c. The cir
cum>tance> attending the murder we need
not mention The murderer confessed hiS
crime. and w;l> sentenced 10 death two
wears ago All means possible were tried
10y the enemies "t capital punishment 10
Obtain lll> release from The divine and hu-
man penalty ior murder The AID OF
phrcnologv WAS invoked. and adult and
respectable men actually attempted 10
show thai the man who WAS by the Voice
oi lIl> nei"libor> selected 10 be village posi-
master MAS such am iml,cciie a. Ia l,e III
tcllcclualiy incapable OF di>criminatilI" hc
tween the right AMI wrong OF murder
I Then. Gov. Andrew. the magistrate
SWORN t. s,c the laws "l ihc stale eXecHt-
e'l, refused 10 sim ihe death Warrant, and
two year have elapsed while the murder
cr has hecn waiting lli~ doom or release,
! Gov. Andrew having zone out OF office,
Gov. BGilock. hi> >ucee>>or. has taken the
matter la hand, m.d after hearing ar4u-
meml~ and appeals of The ~;snc cNtra"r'ii
nary character a. 1ho-. addressed Ia hi
predecessor. h. appointed FRIDAY, The lth
inst. IL the ,iav for hi execution. ;ind hc
WAS hun" on that ,lay.
Ii i croliiahlr 10 The state oi M;r~,;pclu-
sets llr,i. iii >!sil" ct The spurious l'lilan
lhroPy ;nl >eniiment;,li~m oI - many oi
her lcaline men. who would break down
t the barriers "f whni,.>ol.le f;iw. ani i,si,e
society," /" h. governed l'y phrcnoi"@ic.il
cl.arlalail>, there l. nevertheless 4 pre,ail-
4 ln@ m,lyr-currcni ca common sells. ami
reverence Cor ilc ri.i,i. illai commands
eventually the ,irlica;ion OF iu~iice-N,
. }. O5~Isrr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04
Josh Billings on the Cats.

| have studdyed cats cluS>ly for years.
and hav found them adikted few wild
state. They haint got atleck~hun nor var
tue Of eny kind tha will skratch their
best friends. and wont ketch mice unless
they're hungry. Ii has bin >ed that tha
ar good TO make up into s;,>-aees but this
is crate mistake. have bin told bv Il
sassage maker tina don't compare with
dorg> There is thing >artan. they are
very anxious tew liv Yu ma turn one
inside ont and hang him up hi the tale,
and az soon az You are out oy site, he will
manage To turn Il back >ummcrSct, and
cum around awl right in Il few DAYS 1t
iz very hard work to lose a cat. Ii one
gifts carried oph in Il bag bi mistake Il
crate ways into the country. tha wont sta
lost onla short time. but soon appear few
make the family happy with their pres
ence. Old maids are very fond ov cats,
for the reason, | suppose, that cats never
marry if tina have ever 80 GOOD chance
There IL one thing about cats | don't like :
if you step on their tales by ackSidcnt tha
cit mad rite oph and make 4 great fuss
about If.
There is another thing about them
which makes them q gool investment for
poor folks A pair ov cats will yiel'l
each year, without any outlay. something
like eight hundred per cent |; IL 4 very
singular fact that cats don't like Il mill
pond | never knew one tcw cit 'irowmlt,i
by ackSident. Tha luv cream, but il;
seems TO be agin their rcii1ein .cw fetch
soap. Cats and lor"S have not been able
tew agree on the main question: tina both
seem to want the ;,tiirmalilf tew on>t. |
think il | could HAY nj WAY tiare woul!n't
be cnnv more cats born. onlr>> tia youll
show 4 certificate Ov good moral k;irlcter.
There is one thing about cats which seems
tcw me tcW be awl atf,.cil~hm. AMI that
Is making >ich Il noise under Il lcilrr :
window II nights anI then cali il musk.
If WAS To hav mv choice hvtwccm i "a:
and striped snake. would tax, ll!e snake.
because | could "it rid Of the snake bv
letting him 90. There amt no >arlain
WAY to Kill a cat if VII .it one worked
up into sa>Sa@e>. and yu ar awi rite. list
likely aS not tha will cum To AMI take oil
a whole lot Of GOOD -;,>>agc- with them.
These are mi views about cats. rather
hastily hove together. ami If iaint c,I
cnuti agin them. it l. only bckau-e | Luck
the information.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04
EdrtE Printers.

The iir>l printer wrrr i!tml~. and they
performed u Titanic work 'ihcv wrr.
what indeed tie cNi-,nci,- oi their task
required them to la.. scholars. patriots.
philanthropi~l>. amcng the iir>i "t their
ace. Thyy were men oi lar@c intelligence,
with Il ri.hi conception oi iiir ncw power
which printing i;uI introduced into thg
world, :tnd Il clear consciousness that iiry
were laborin1 for the illumination ;,nd in-
!rovcmrnI ot the >p,cio-. And They
caught tia inspiration OF their Lofty mi~-
sion. They addressed themselves ;o lhcir
work with the hearts of heroes :Md IN lhy
spirit OF martyrs, Their ri.licultic~ wcr,
enormous The early printer had often
himself 10 prepare the work hr WI to
print. either bv translation or hy ori4inaI
authorship. lie had 10 max hi~ OWE
prinling-prc> to found hi> own types. and
manufacture lis OWL ink. He WAS com
p"~itor. and prc>-mam. anl c"rrector ot
the pre- He had to bind hi own book.
He WAS his own editor. publisher. and
bookseller. 'iie outlay OF money wa>
necessarily great some embarked =
small fortune iii the enterprise, and wcr,
ruined One after !ayim@ out Il l;r9c >unI
on apparatus and materials. AMI spending
wears at hi, task, died. broken-!rariy,
probably, before he liil finished the print
inc OF one book, when hi materials an,
his unfinished work were sold for Il trihc
Two German printers. who carried thea
presses 10 Rome. complain, in Il -upplic;,
ton addressed TO the Pope. that at Va
cost and labor they had printed tw"lN,
thousand volumes, hut for want OF baycr
they were no longer able to bear the cN
pcn>e of housekeeping their dwelling Wa
full Of quircS OF printed books, hut des!i
tutc of every necessary and comfort. 9th
crs encountered the active opposition @
malignant dcSpo;i>m<, and suffered dcatl
for their heroic efforts iii the clIl>e OF hu
man enlightenment. 1t WIS by such stru-
glcS, sacrifices, and >utltrin.S. thai III.
press conquered for itself, AMI - 10
/ knowlc, ge and for truth. :, wnrl'!-wi'!'
crpirc. These early printer, We're 1 no
bic race. anl deserve to be held iii Ncmcr.;
ton a- among the first btnriacior- of man
kina.-TIc Printer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

covered her health rapidly. She is still
living in quarter that has been twice in
valed by the cholera, without her being
attacked.
Case ). 1865 \ gardener about 90 wears
OF age Pulse low, vomiting chiefly, hands
and feet cold, restless, Yet stupid and mel
ancholy. Gave him mixture No. p.
Equal parts of Laudanum, Tinct. Cap>i-
cum, Tinct. Ginger, Tinct. Cardamom
seeds, half a teaspoontul with Il large mus
tard poultice upon the stomach and bottles
o! hot wafer to the feet He recovered
without any further medicines but could
not return to his ordinary diet for some
two or three weeks He was strictly kept
from drinking, while his thirst prevailed.
except in small doses Of gum water, and
chamomilc tea. lie enjoyed rinsing and
gargling his mouth with cold water in the
highest degree | did not hope for so
speedy Il recovery.
Case 9th. \ Turkish Iamal-porter
-onc of those strong bearers of burdens,
Tor which Constantinople is famed. Mr.,
Wa>hburn was called to him in the night,
and found him violently attacked with
vomiting and purging. with cold limbs,
and cramps Large doses Of mixture No.
,, mustard poultice>, pure mustard flour
and vinegar, with friction, succeeded after
an hour and a half OF tough fighting in AZ
resting the disease. He seemed entirely
out of danger the next day, and complaint
ed Of nothing but thirst. His fellows kept
him from drinking. but did not do what
they were told to do to a>sua@e his thirst.
When they Tell asleep he arose, went out
TO Il fountain and drank to his hearts con-
tent. 1t brought back his worst symp-
toms and Mr. Wa>hburn had great ditli
Guilty III artstlng them the second time.
When saw him vomiting and purging
had ceased. thc pulse returned. but there
was nervous prostration, Great thirst, with
Iuinting turns
\ tc;Spoontul OF camphoratcd water
every ten minutes benefited i1iin ,icridcciv
but when .Mr. Wa>hhurn and | left him
he reilI> Il to take it, it was so "burnin.
bitter" Mr. Wa>hhurn proposed to try
rubbing his spine with volatile linimcnt to
relieve the nervous system. He had heard
it recommended We Immediately OBJ
tanned it, and Mr.. Wa>hburn sct two men
t" apply it with steady but not violent
friction. In half an hour he Tell asleep
anl -Icpt twelve hour. He awoke weak
hul we'll. In few weeks he was a.ail
strong IL Il 9Itnt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04
sad hour I'm after life.

sad hour I'm after life
lou max not soon he deprived oi 4
sister or brother. a. MAS: but sooner or
later the time for parting Will come; Won
cannot always stay together ON earth; and
oh. for those left behind. how sad il Will
be 10 remember the times that they have
refused some little help which they might
have given 20 easily
The children did not speak: George :
heart WAS full; and he could scarcely
keep lack the tears a. his eyc~ Rested on
Davies little hands that had worked -
eagerly making lhr Kite that morning.
Davies face MAS hidden I'm his mothers
lap and the harsh, bitter feelings wcr.
all gone. And after tea. when Julia came
in with her book. how willingly her
brother worked oui The sum and explained
Ii 10 her: and how >worily the spirit OF
kln'ln,-~> hcgan liz reien amongst Them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04
"Fdther, take my Hand.'

The way il dark. my Father Cloud on cloud
l. gathering thicky o'cr my head and loud
IN" thund'I- roar above me See stand
Like one bewlldcr'd . Father, take NV hand
And through the gloom
Lead safely home
Thy child
The day goes fast. my Father and the uipht
Is drawing darkly down. Ny iai,hle-. sig,..
Sec ghO=fy vsiOn-. Fears A -nrcrral band
tncompa-s IN. o Father take my hand
And tom tue night
Lead up TO light
Ihy Child
Inc way Is long, my Father and nv soul
Long tor The rr- and quiet Of the goal
While yet journey through this weary land,
Ne p me- from wandering. Father take my hand
Quickly and straight
lad 10 heaven gate
Thy Child
TIN path l. rough. nv Father Many thorn
Has pierced mr and my weary feet. all torn
And bleeding mark the way. Yet thy command
Bid mc pre- forward. Father, take my hand
Then safe and hlcst.
Lead up 10 rr-t
Thy child
The 'hrong is great my Father Many doub.
And fear and danger compass NE about
And ioe- opprc-- NE ore. canuor stand
Or 60 alone o Father take my hand.
And through the hrong
Lead -afe along
Thy child
The cross If heavy Father have borne
Il long, and still do bear il. I.a. nv worn
And isnting spi.i' ri-,. 20 that he.t land
Where crowns are given. Father, take INV hand
Aad, reaching down,
Lead 10 the crown
Thy child
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

TIE CASE OF "SCEATCH GRAVEL -
Since the public announcement of the
statements made by Charles \. Dodge ali
as Scratch Gravel in regard TO lis COM
rIicity in the murder Of the Joyce chill
dren. the government has spared no efforts
to test the accuracy of his statements.
and the result Is that district attorney
Harris has in hls possession evidence OF the
most satisfactory character that Dodge:
story was untrue. and that he was not i'll
this commonwealth when the murder Wa:
committed. Therefore his case will moi
he presented to the grand jury, which
met at Dedham Monday
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

\ RECKLESS DEM,GoGrE-Wc have
never known L mm i'll 80 short Il time
make Il worse political reputation than
j. NJ Scovrl of New .Icr-cy. lie ha~
been identified with the radical win- "i
the Republicans. H. was particularly
anxious to have Mr.. Stockton un~catc,i.
in order that any rood Republican might
he put in hi> place But the moment the
vacancy w;,S made. although sill making
just such professions of Republican sup
port a> he knew could not he accepted he
set himself against allowing any election
to be made. unless he could himself he
taken as one of the niic'i State Ncnat"r-
from New .Icr-ey. The Republicans q;
that State would. of course. have been
forever ii>graccd if they ha'i acrclcl ID
such an impulcnt proposition. The con-
sequence i, the Legislature ha> had to adj
iourn. leaving the Senatorial vac.!mcv un-
filled till the next session. thus dcprivime
a great State OF 4 part OF IL nec'lc,l repre-
Scntation. to >uit the Sciii-lne~> oi Il ~imgle
demago.uc. But Mr.. Scoycl has ciicctu-
ally blasted whatever reputation he had
and has lost his power Of mischief for the
future.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

\ London correspondent says crinollnc
Is done for 1t has GONE out of the fash
ionablc world ali at once. like Il melting
SNOW. or vanishing rainbow. How
could poet say, ga thing of beauty is a
iov forever" Only the servants and very
common people now wear the wonderful
expansions, and they will drop them Is
soon as they get 4 GOOD look at their slim
better- The sudden change Is very droli.
\ Oh meet lady in the street and look
behind her to see if she has not dropped
something.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

Am auotlomo-r w;,> >elliR" u library -
auction lie w;'S nai vcry we'll read im
buohs. lsil he scanned the iiil,>. trusted Ia
luck, :nd went ahead. Here you have
he said - iiunysun-> i'ilerin-> Pro.r,,-.
how nlucll'm Offered lo.- II IIow mucli
10 hear ior ih- I'ilgrim'> rro.r-,>. ly
john Emy.n, lis a fir~i rate book.
gentlemen. with >ix superior illustrations.
hnys much ia | hear All :iopu ia,
Pilgrims ly Holm Buny..n, Tell- wller.
they oome from, an .wh,re they landed,
m what they done ar1a they landed
Here's peter OF one OF 'sm yoii' ,,lva
Py''""t' i.'i,jIrg. sr,i, u j,Iol os Ia 5;ol r
What l. the difference between a
wealthy torer and a >killiul miner Onc
turns hi> gold into quarts, and the other
turns his quartz into gold.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04


\ witty printer. who quit his business,
'''''''. l''' ~ ',''.' '''''.''' ,'.,
~ .''' ''', ''!''''' '''' 'Nl'7 - ' ~
,a.icnt.
Il you are resolved TO Kill yourself, be
q drunkard. that being Il sure mode oi
''''''
Ii you arc determined to be poor, he Il
'Unkard YOU Will soon be RAGGED and
pfallc-s.
=, ,ou wo,JJ \. ;,nosoJ uuon hv
t,.,.. T. ,L,ui o,J e., char viii
u... rL.;r ,,.l .,.r
vn;, ,lrono,,.6., w JonJor who
.. ,u H., '.,II,n,t. ol e, b,,rJ tv ox,m-
i,a..,i'L..I II, ,ooLoy tho oyo,oip,-
tin, with - aimlot
I-,.,.,.;h -, 1o .,1v.,. thirsty IN. =
.rg.I..r,,. ,n, ,,, o,,nno: and the more
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

If you wish to .tarve your family, be a
drunkad, for that will consume their
means.
When is money damp ?-When it be-
comes due IN the morning and mist in the
evening,
What is that which people wish to
have, and then wish to get rid of?-A
good appetite.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04
Dr. H0nlliN on the Cholera.

lime since. The first prescription is sta
ted: l. Laudlnum and spirits of CAM
phor 2. Tlncture Of rhubarb-equal
parts-ln consequence of which, apothe-
carries have made the mistake OF putting
up one-half laulanum and camphor, and
one-halt rhubarb whereas there should
pc equal parts each of laudanum, rLubarb
and camphor-a material difference.
The following are the prescriptions re-
ierred TO above as given by the doctor:
Fl" Stopping tile Mclyiem dnuThao The
mixture which used in 1913 with great
success. and again III 1870, has during
this epidemic been used by thousands, and
although the attacks have been more sud-
den and violent, it has fully established its
reputation for efficiency and perfect safety.
1t consists Of equal parts by measure OF |.
Laudanum and Spirits Of Camphor. ,.
1lncturc of Rhubarb. 80 drops for an
adult on a lump OF sugar, will often check
the dlarrhTa. But to prevent lis return,
care should always be taken to continue
the medicine every / hours in diminishing
doses %, 20, lJ, 10, Q, when careful diet
Is all that will he needed
In case the first does moi stay the Iiar-
rhua, continue to give in increasing doses
80. 10. Is, 50, at every movement of the
bowels. Large doses will produce no i'll
jury while the diarrhu.a lasts. When that
i checked then is til, time for caution. |
have never seen a case OF dialrho'a taken
in season which Wa, not thus controlled.
but some eases of advanced di;,rritu,a. and
especially of relapse paid no heed 10 j,
whatever. u soon as this become, ap-
parent. | have always re,ortcd to thi,
course: Prepare Il tcacup Of starch boiled
a. for Use IN >turrhinr linen. and stir INTO
il a full tea-pooniul OF laudanum. for an
inirrlion. i've one third at each move
ment of the bowels. In one desperate cas-.
abandoned aS hopeless bv a physician. |
could not stop the diarrhna until the Syv
enth injection. which contained nearly Il
tra~poonluI of laudmum. The patient
recovered and is in perfect health.
The above formulas are for cases where
the attack comes in form of dialrhna.
When the attack Is more violent. and there
i. vomiting and pur1ing, with periaps
,.olir and cramps. the following mixture i
more ciltctiye: Equal parts of I.audanum.
inrture OF GapSirum. Tncturc of Ginger.
ans! i'incturc om Car,lamo seeds. Dose.
50 to 10 dro,-. or half 4 tra,pouniul IN :,
Whitewater. and to b, increased according
to the urgency of the case. In case the
first dose should be elected. the second.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04
| am yours truly.
jas. w. IITNNICVTT

Any aid the friends at the north may
wish to render Mr.. II. in the support of
his paper will be thankfully received, while
it VIII be iurtilcrin@ 4 good work, and they
will Get their full moneys wortI III return.
The terms are - Il year: four months
ior ~. Give the New Nation Il trial
Lyndon. I,w.s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

SArIN"> oF josh BmIING>. Thv1r Il
>nli thing Ina. Appears :: lille rul. ii
iu-i ~i-l.; lul a ven - timin them ciu--lly
ttigv Will ;il'!:,9}r more -,
The milk of hnlnan l,iia.ln,-- II the la-l
kila'i "r laiia iil,l oi@iii ic.y l,,- wairrod
Ii Is :-,ai,..aliy weak cn'.;, wiicn i: il-t
ccm,--
i IL ~ tl.a; wi;nmcm kant talk in ia, IT
Sleep; this inay he -, Iul il don't lusk
rei>onah.l.
In tlav, il Il Il poor devil that llaz l,ui
one witc. and Il poorer devil Illat lslz mor-.
y "r.lie mcmnv folks are - iul o.
tAem~eiNc~ ;l..1 they are ,,nlimilally Shop
piig "yer.
lhare II one iline .ion'i ),inr Tor, ana
tii;,t " tew >elt in a hot l.llc-roi. h:r Ii
tie ,ide ov slim onioriun;4I,. rslrlereI
from the ol,le country who luz hin a"rc,l
with plu" toir,hi,er, rtw o'iioll>. and Ne,y
i-.r:sisni rni lna,l rather wccp vy,1 lhc
rams "v :,d,-cric'i c,---l'nol.
''Dlay-- an, ~,,i --Icx la dangerous, -
hui have Thought the Time spent In
'ourlin@ MAJ Il good nix iew i;,ke.-Eryrs
IT, !>,da,riny Pres.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

When did Moses sleep five in bed =
When he slept with his four fathers tiorc-
fathers.)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04
IHc NcW NHtiOu.

The New Nation. mention OF which
was made in late number OF the Calc,lo-
man. l. a paper that will do every thor
ou4h .goin@ mon man good 10 read Ii
l. published at thc l;& capital OF the
.'-ou,Lcin couicd,racv." hy the Rev .Ia,
". liummlruli. a !>"uth Clr1liui:ln. anal a
man who i> Il we'll informed. probably. in
regard to the WAYS and means oi the 81
called ''chiyalrv" a> any man at the south.
IL Is omphallcally free thinker in n;-
lional affairs. and lacks neither words noi
COURAGE to give public expression TO hi
thoughts upon all the vital questions now
a@llatln% congress and the country. Tho
following late letter from the editor speaks
Tor Itself
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

|. W. S>NBuEN. ESQ. DuI. SIR -
Your, of the 9TH in~t. i received Clad
10 hear from You. am here in the lions :
den, struggling against the world. the
flesh. the devil. and worse than all. traitors
and treason. had rather die than that
the enterprise in which | have engaged
should taIi through do hope, my dear
friend. you will take into consideration the
vital Importance to the whole nation OF
permanently establishing Il thoroughly 10y
al paper in this citv II can only be
sustained can 10 Il GOOD and "rca. worr,
here. hope your Sympathirs. Influence
and aid will he enlisted in behalf of the
enterprise. Can't YOU Get me up Il li>l OF
, or IT. subscribers to aid on the wood
cause. | send YOU copies of my paper OF
the 22d and 10Th of March, and the 18th
inst: all are cone Of last weeks issue.
Please show the paper to your ncighbor<
ami oct them enlisted in the cause Ifanv
of you shall ever visit Richmond again.
call at the office of The New Nation.
Hoping to hear from You soon.
| nm yourS trulV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-04

THE ATLANTIC MoNrlUY for Nav con-
trims articles from the pens OF Whittier.
Iongtrlow. Mrs Stowe. Kate Field. +.
G. Slt,lman. Mrs. AkerS. +. II. Derby, J.
Il. Lowell, ETC., and a humorous. satiric;,
lpem entitled MIR Hosea Bi@low'S speech
At March Meeting" From IIo>ea'> speech
we extract the following. lines: