davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
MARSDEN'S CALISAYA TONIC.

In cOnyalsscence rom chOers malignant fevers, snsl
I, any cutaneous Affections VII be found invaluable
giving tom TO the system, and removing sn tn prort
ing ELECTS incden, to The universal snd popu-
lar knowledge Of the virtues Cssya bSk requires
no explanation centuries nave passed since its discovery
and If is recognized tie best feh-ifage which
bOuntiful las FOX lred with Science has so0v-
e. sny methods of extracting Its virtues and reducing
TO small bulk the sciive principles of the bark VIZ,
quinne ciaconine, etc. s Of which are inralusle a
medical agen's
The great Of N Id and reliable tonic in csses Of
debility, night scrOfuls, dyspepsia loss Of appes
tte sid eth diease incidental 70 dsoranized sys-
m has induced me 10 Present this to the medical pro-
fs0n snd sufferers the eli be ssfe snd power
fu t5nc t.s can be p-epsred combining, As i does sl
the sc,ive principles Of the true Cassys bark with other
mgr i Mt, which render it the perfection of remedy
fir al the above DISEASES
Prepared by T W. Marsden Is. Brosdway, New Yo1k
snd for sale by all dru-gt-- PT1ce 81 per bottle.
Wholesale agents, John F. Henry & Co., Waterbury,
Geo. C. Goodwin Co, BO-.on. N. s. Bur, Boston.
COW 25sug61
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
John .SHermGn's Experience Uith
the President.

Senator John Sherman of Ohio. In his
recent speech at Cincinnati. relates the
following. by which it will be seen that
Senator Sumner l. not the only man who
has found Andrew .iOlinSon'S assurances
cOniradictei by hi> acts:
After the difficulty about the freed
mems bnreau bill, after the civil rights
bill had passed, went to President John
son myself under peculiar circumstances.
[ hal been invited by the Union men OF
Connecticut TO make 4 speech in their APP
proachin" canvass. Ii WAS circulatin" all
ever the country that Mr.. johnson WIS
about TO prove false TO his party AMI false
to lis country. and that lie was about to
use the vast patronage of hiS position
to injure the party that placed him in
power thought ! would ask him if
there was to he such a conflict Is that.
He received me kindly. and we talked
over the whole matter two OF three hours
| will not undertake TO say precisely what
WIS said by the president or by myself in
this conversation. but | say TO Won, on my
honor. that lac lett the impression Oh my
mini ~ clelr and IL strong u your faces
now appears before me. that he would
approve the civil right bill AMI sign it
iurthrr. that IT any controversy sprung up
between him and congress. he Won't! never
appeal to the rebels and copperheal> TO
come between liz. (Cheer>) He eX-
pressed his desire that should 30 10 Con-
ncclicut and went in the full wish that
there would 10 no further controversy he
tween the president and ourselves The
only stipulation that the president spoke
ot WAS TINS: He said he wanted the rad
ica.l> H. he called them, TO abandon nero
Illl'dgc and the doctrine of STATE suici,le
Il these Were givrn UP 10y that portion of
thr mon party, he said he expected TO
approve The constitutional amendment TO
H. reported hy- the .!oin; committee That
Ms the position of Andrew Johnson then
went "a Conmcc!icug and what WAS nv
~UrprI~r and modification when | return
81. Il few days attrrwarI. to receive from
t.ic same president his veto AGAINST the
evil ri-:ri> Till. and 10 learn that before
and at Tie time hc held tins conversation
with me he wa~ cooperating and COM
binin@ with the copperheai> in the state
ri Connecticut inr the defeat of the Union
candidate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

ArI.Lrs.-In the New York market
apples are arriving very freely, and the
market is 20 fully supplied that they are
slow of sale Ordinary TO good are offer
ed at X 80 per barrel We find it stated
in various quarters that fall apples are
plenty and good in most parts of New
England, and il Is said that the supply
will he sufficient TO satisfy the home de-
mand In different sections of Connecti-
cut. Massachusetts. Vermont and New
Hampshire the Weld i an average one
4 great proportion of the farmers will
have enough for their own Use and some
TO spare
The Bangor postmaster was on the
witness-stand in larceny case the other
day. You are the postmaster of this
city p asked the country attorney. The
answer was: Il amor was ,rhen /
t,trte{ from the post office.
The president said in his speech on his
return 10 Washington, Saturday night,
that the demonstrations and manifesto
tionS of the popular heart through his
tour were unmistakable. That they
were; and if he l. satisfied with them. we
know of no one who has cause TO be
otherwise
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
lSiiIN md INeGn.

Congress voted bounty ct SloO to
negroes tor two wears service; 500 to
white soldiers, and $1,000 extra pay TO
themselves tor two years service. They
thus estimate the services OF a negro just
twice us valuable as those o! white men,
and their own Just forty times As valuable
as those OF negroeS.-Aryu>.
Some OF our radical friends don't seem
to relish this little item OF ours but we
publish it again in hopes it may vet do
them good. Congress has appropriated
pay for two years service Is follows:
For each negro soldier SlO0
For each white soldier 30
For each member OF Congress, 1000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

FESIAN MATTERS.-We cannot say
whether there is any ground for the state
ment. but it is currently said that the
Fenian leaders bear no good will toward
Louis Napoleon, whom, it is insinuaied,
failed to make such demonstration As had
been tacitly agreed upon at 1.-THE hour "t
Irelands need" and hence the Brother
hood determines TO knock the emperOr's
Mexican policy on the head-Or rather
that trifiing portion of it which still re-
tains vitality: The Irish accessions 10 the
Liberal army show this feeling.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

Roberts, the leader of one of the Fenian
sections, it will be remembered, was ar
rested, and is now on bail to answer to an
indictment for violation of the neutrality
laws. A letter has been received from
the United States attorney general in
structing the United States district at
torpey for New York city to enter nole
mo8eqm in the case of Roberts at the ses-
sion of the district court to be holden dur
ing the present month.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

STAMPED ENVELOPES FOR BUSINESS
MEN.-The postmaster general has re-
Gently issued instructions making provision
for the printing of business cards on enve-
lopes in any desired form or design, with
requests 10 return letters-proyided that
not less than five hundred envelopes are
ordered, and the persons wanting them
furnish the cuts or plates prepared for the
press. from which TO have the printing
done. P0stmaSterS are TO receive the Or
ders on the usual terms, the cost being
about the value OF the plain envelopes.
with the addition OF the amount of the re-
quircd stamp. This has been done TO
meet the desire TO have handsomer designs
than the present forms of printing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
DAILY JOl hNAi
=,

The Daily Jousn sl will be furnished post pa { -
the session FOX 81 /; or three month for . 90
ers Eaying the 10 tage- - 81. 80
sion pos, paid for AZ cents thler months io ~
The subscriber paying the poe sse. ,.-s,--t
The repot # I gislative proceedings "lh &c o.
charge Of Mr.. Demiug, Who hiss skllt.Ag P,,,-.ITnN
duty ;oT several year, pas. l. l.
Montpl ier, sept. y, ls6e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

GEN. DIX OuTDoNE-0ne of the
speakers at the democratic meeting In
New York on Monday night was Gen
Dix, who wrote: ''lf any man attempts
TO haul down the American flag, shoot
him on the spot,'' Another speaker was
Mr.. Gallagher. of New Haven, who dur
ing the draft excitement said at a public
meeting in that city: IF any miniOn at
tempts to conseript You, kill him. d-n
him: kill him - Perhaps the general
felt proud of his company.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
tALEDONIA co. BIBLE SOCIETY

Tt snua, m etn, 81 the { ledoIi' CoGl : Ribe So
ci,ty II be mold the " 81 tU A9rsil Fhulch IL
- ! hnsbury. hurs .av, oct IL n T. NJ
- ' E TIL ofice 4 the hive died r Fl
he c,nty, -his meet n i. sallei more especially
bu in N ins fr Reorganization I'D :ie transact
such size max b. d n nee say Tor tie fn7
thers Of :he ject- fo- which the ora2zs in
Il u.ci sni 4 e hoped IN friyn e the caas vii be
pasenf. II Per Order
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

eS- II NAV seem a waste of time to talk
so much about Mr.. Johnson. But when
a man, by the grace of an a>SasSin'S bullet.
happens To occupy the presidential chair,
and deliberately betrayS the trust given
into his hand, when the nation was in its
agony, and. playing the part of an egotis-
Tic mountebank, insults the intelligence OF
the great American people, he cannot be
exposed too often. He must be shown
up in his true character, and thus we can
ascertain the qualities of the party which
he has formed, and which in all lis pro-
ceedings reflects his corrupt mind and
hearl.-The Riydt ITay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
ReHlOr0ls from Office.

There seems to be an unexpected hitch
in the ''kicking out" process inauguratcd
by President Johnson. Just what the
trouble is may rot be generally known
but it is believed that there will not be a
general removal of officials because the
present incumbents happen to think con-
gress is nearer RIGHT than the president.
We hope no man will resign from fear of
removal-'t would he an honor TO stand
firm and await the fates. The Boston
journal OF the ID. hints at the difficulty
of kicking out loyal men:
1T is said that the heads of the depart
men;s at Washington are not quite so
ready to set the guilIot;ne in motion as
the humble individual at the White
House, and after they most respectfully
demonstrated against removing competent
men and filling their places by men totally
incapable of performing the duties, the
president. in order to relieve himself from
open rupture with those who support the
policy, was obliged to turn the applicants
over to the gentlemen who hold the vari-
Gus portfolios of the administration.
Hence the announcement of states made
up and states wiped out. The secretaries
confess that it will be impossible to run
the machine if wholesale changes are to be
made, and especially is this true of the
treasury department. A change of asses
sors throughout the country would involve
a loss of millions of dollars 10 the country.
Again, many of the heads Of departments
are under obligations to members of con-
gress, and are not inclined to forget past
tavors, or court their opposition at the
next session. The president is rapidly
arriving at the conviction that congress is
a body which cannot be winked out OF
sight.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

Gen. Mcclellan writes home from
abroad that he approves the arm-in-arm
Philadelphia convention. Macs help. as
usual, comes too late TO injure that move
ment. 1t is already dead
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

ALIEN ENEMIE>.-Ihe idea of Thad.
Stevens ilIai the rebels ought 10 be treated
a. alien enemies. has been widely secuted
Ii l. nat the theory adopted 10y the North
crn ma>>c>. who propose 10 treat the late
rebels simply a. rrbelliou> citizens. sub
ducI by force and To ice allowed to resume
their old relations 10 the government upon
satisfactory evidence of repentance and
sufficient guarantees ior future COOL con-
duet. Bu; do those who still profess 10
coH~i'!cr Mir. Steven, - the leader OF the
republican party and 10 charge all liz
mcmhgr~ with his extreme views. remem-
Der ihat ii the sOu,hcrnerS Wtre 10 he
treated Is alien enemies il would he ONLY
mc.ln" 10 them the treatment they desired
10 give to the loyal citizens of the
Union! In his proclamation of Aug.
llih. 1861. Jefferson Davis ordered every
male ciiizca. of The are OF If years and
upwards, altering to the government of
the Uniled States, TO depart from the
confederate states within forty days"
''amd, says the proclamation. Il do
warn ali persons above described, who
shall remain within the confederate states
after the expiration of sad period of forty
day, that they will be treated Us alien
cncnies.''
Can the late rebels complain if they re-
ceive better terms than they granted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

y contemporary says death has new
terrors in these days, on account of
the liability to be caught by some spiritu-
al medium and made to talk nonsense post
mOytem.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

1t is geserally allowed that any further
supply OF rain at present will be work
of super-irrigation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
Timothy u. Wred.. f>rate.

timothy Is. weeds ESTATE.
STATE "F VERMONT In Probate at held Al tie
CA.,io-lz n>iTs,r Probate pii0e. IL 81. johns
burH. 80. she II laa Ui oct A u 1870
j->. b3ckvy. administrator - LIE II Timothy
b Wed late ii a oTor. ga SAID Il~lTiI deceased
makes a.: CtHn To said CeurI ilCrlSe -rl lie
gir 4 fty Teal Il >asd deceased.
l. al ie - Art "a said Teal esi-A = Necessary
the sl-ui II the debts a. >2G GeCvr j. aud III, chAT
u ,ni;li, aIoI AID That pan sad csIaI
cauuot % >. liJuI injury 10 those interested IL The
remainder thereof
whervuia. i o-erea IL ai1 oa1r1. that said apl
oAia De- refined 10 session 1heri, 10 be hid al The
probate III g sad 81 JOAsrrg. rhe 90 II Nci-
l>s. hearing and i-c>luu Thereon. AID il J.
further ,-ierei that ali lrsis Interested tx notified
hereof tI i1hcaiit,ll nuilr IL aid scz-s, agd
der thereon three Se-ks suoors>vviy IT, CAie4,au
.riIi,- - joins rv ttlu-r sad igt e4rc. thai
ihry appear SAID tine ana place and Il they
C~r ulj-Ci thereto.
b IT, CvuTI.-Aitesf. ASA l. FRENCH. Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

HE GuILLoTINE.-Says the Montpe-
her Freeman: Smalley, Dickey, Par
fridge, Atkins, and other managers of the
democratic party in this state, assembled
here last week to come to some under
standing about the distribution of offices
Their conclusions have not vet been made
public. 1t is supposed there will be no
change in the post office here, as the in
cumbent claims to be an ardent johnson
man. The collector of internal revenue
will, of course, in due time lose his place,
and ve hear Samuel Wells, Esq, demo-
cratic candidate for congress in this dis
trict, named as his successor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

MaSing per cent fOr Tie ,'A -
ing aug !, lSti6. Said Ter oentag 10 be ca- q
original amou Oft e lremi IN note, It'll U Ee.-
to any indorsement and to Ice p.id tote Ia
his otioe Nontpe i5r, IN VI before lhe lstH Is sd
lSei .a
Members Of tn company viii find n he has
= pc 49, - -
the compsay, schedule showing h sm0un -.
ment due fr N esci u spcciivel. a-d h 81 -.
L., IL desired ia ,haI he money f,T u r l--'
l. forwarded 70 tie OIfite il &c ober- 3hc G-'c
must 4 e maid when due. Those who IA rs :
cu-it LOT to expect TO lie pad if the n per = or
d A i tie sttentig N to this the p OF n -.
Of he compsny- s, IN p.opT time, VIII s@Te = \.
pense aid T uble. * es c : act Of inc1TIoiA--'
your policy, wI.ch viii be enlorcedg
= I. TIT ESTON, -Ic =
Ins. Office Montpelier, SEPT J, ls''t. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

TIE VERMONT BIEi.F. \ ,eIIrY.-Th,re
are many Churches accustomed To coop
crItc with TIN, ,oci.:.. which nave not
yet made their contributions .pr The cur
rent wear. Il ,url Churches would
promptly take mp AMI forward ,!cir ,oI-
iecii,n>, ii would c--cuGitiy all in sis
taining the immense pressure now brought
10 bear upon the Paren. Nocirtv. in il
third 2ranl effort to rc~uppiy oar VAT M
ton IL we'll H. to meet t.c unparalleled
cali from other LANDS. Please SEMI be-
lore tie middle Of O,toher. - JOHN Y
Pagc, E~q.. Treasurer, Montpelier. OF to
thr subscriber. Oar anniversary viii
take place at Montpelier. on liz iAirl
Thurs ly of Octobcr. The Rev. II. ID.
kiichell. ID. d., lre>i,i..n; al MiII!cbury
College, will deliver the address, Notnin.
more need bc >lii to attract lho,r who
love TO hear 4 telling ;,ni scholarly pro-
duction.
WV. II, t'iiEEEr. A@'t VI Bibl. Soc'y.
Brall!e5oro, S.p.. -. 1855.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

Gen. Ben. Butler was called out at
almost every station Oh his WAY 10 Pitts
burg, At Huntington. Pa. he :old the
crowd that unfortunately h. hal not 4
spare copy of the Constitution or 4 spare
fac to leave them but iir knew they had
both already and could take care OF them.
At Tyson he SAIL:
"Talking is DANGEROUS. Here has
been a man going round the country max
ing speeches. AMI he has killed himself by
it. don't want 10 do that, an! 80 good
night"
In speech at Pitt>bur- he sud :
"The honor of the late conflict does not
belong 10 me. or any OF my fellow officers,
but to The private, who with no other IN
centiyc but honor, AMI no cmnlnment but
glory, shared the periiS and privaiionS of
the icld, that American liberty might be
pcrpctuatel; the private who bore his
knap>ack AMI mu>let deserves the honor
and gratitude of his fellow citizens above
all others
After one of his specche, an oil veteran
stepped up and sapping him on the back
SAID, bully for you: you are the only
man that ever nung a rebel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

DECIDEDLY SnARP.-The following IN
cident has never been in print On the
presidents return from the west, just be-
lore reaching Washington-a station or
TWO back-(,en. Grant got on the tram
ahead OF the one carrying ''mv policy >
and cot ON the hind platform OF the hind
ear, and when the train stopped at the
dcpot. jumped off, hurried to an ambu-
lance and was driven home, thus leaving
Andy to get up demonstration on his
..own hook which was decided failure.
RE-i'NION OF VI OFFICERs.-lhe
members of the reunion society of Vt.
officers are TO meet at Montpelier Oct. %.
All Vt. officers are invited to be present
and become members of the society. In
the evening of the 10Th an Grafton will be
given in the representatives hall, by Col.
W. G.. Veasev. After the Grafton the
annual supper will be discussed, and
speeches and sentiments will come in their
appropriate places.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
The October MOnthtieS.

The Atlantic Monthly for October.
presents a varied and choice table OF con
tents. 1t opens with an a"tOblographlcai
sketch entitled ''Childhood." Mrs. Diaz
has one of her good New England stories
in the form OF Farmer IIili's Diary"
Charles J. Sprague explains the Oar
winian Theory" F. Sheldon discusses in
Il lively dialogue 'sNarious aspects OF the
Woman Question" W. J. Stl!lman, I'M
der fanciiul title, explores the artistic
attainmentS OF the old Etrurians. Mr.
Hazewell gives historical sketch Of ''The
Norman Conquest Henry James, Jr.,
reviews the novels of George Elliot.
Griffith Gaunt and Elawthorne's Note
Book are continued Hon. Gcorge :.
Boutwell, treats of President johnson
''Usurpation'' in tie worl. OF reconstruc-
ton, with his customary ability and III
rectness. The poetry OF the number i
quite up TO the average
GoDEY's LADY's B5oK.-Marion Har-
lands fine story. '-Rizpah'5 Idols" Is con
Guided i'll this number, happilyot course,
as do all of this gifted auihorc>s' stories
Kate Leonard'S Great Match Is anoll-
er good story. The ladies will lind pien-
" of suggestions rs 10 costumes and fash
ions, and the steel engraving, ''Ihe resi-
on the hill will bear careful examina,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

iOuiH uuIt- l.. II. II.
The New Orleans Tribune ihus speaks
OF the condition of loyalisis in the South :
"When teacher goes to some village
and opens 4 school Tor coiorcI children.
he Is turned cut and not seldom beaten.
stabbed, or killed When a man OF lib
erai principles speaks OF liberty and OF
human rights in our country parishes, he
* at once threatened with assassination.
There is no political liberty in the South,
outside OF a lew cities, under the 'protec-
ton of our flag. The incendiaricS of
Mobile and the assassin> of New Orleans
and Memphis tell the tale Of the liberties
we enjoy"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

SOUTHERN HATRED OF THE FREEDMEN
The Albany Evening Journal publishc,
the following extract of letter from Il
gentleman in that city:
JEFFERSON, Texas, Aug. -, 1866.
''FRIEND WILL: This Is Il great coun-
try. We hare right cre,y day rM tie
Id mgycrS. Iou en- Jd re shtHghtr
ttem By the piohSah. | think III the
course Of Il few years we Will have a white
settlement Tell your talher-in-law am
making good Use OF the revolver he gave
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

IL olRNE-hEEI 1-Ntr 1DDaDN
PAINTED WINDOW SHADES.
FIXTURES FOR SANE,
S-4 & lG-4 BLEACHfD SHIFT
FRENCH * AMERICAN QUILTS.
WOODEN BLANKETS
EMBOSSED TAlfLf CONE.
BROWN K BLEACHED LINN D.
NAPKINS A D0yla>.
LINN SHEhTEy..
PILLOW CASE COTTON,
CROCkERY 4 GLASS VAIL
PLATED Spoons 4 FUeK>
IVORY. BONE. HORN X wOOn
HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY.
CARPETS. ~
With many srticl l. the above line LOT ioa-5
4 be sid t4ty lows ma kef LIE, 3;
l.. & Il. FAIRBANKS n UU>
Oct :, 1866.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
f. & t. FAIRBANKS Il 40.
VT. MUTUAL FIRE IN. co.

Noice Of Assessment for Led.
The m mters Of he Vermont Mutual Fire ! -l-A-
Company are he- by notified ti.st the fo ". -
ments hAvc ben made by the lir ctos On al 20 60
Tore o. he following days, TO Wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
ZINE TEAS AND COFFEE.

Purchaser al. find ths ca :. hrnd- Q. p al
foras, ,oSe n crrry a.ricle q III. e-,.y-s ..
l.. X T. FAIRBANKS = ,e-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05


Kate LeOnarl'S Great Match" is ano.l-
er good story The idies will lind pien-
" OF suggestions rs 10 costumes and fash
ions, and the steel engraving. ''Ihe rest
on the hill will bear a careful examina-
ton.
Our YoUNG Folks for October has
for a fronti~piece full PAGE illustration
OF rabbits and Il fox. admirably done.
Miss Hale, Miss st. John. Miss Cummins.
Mrs Stowe. Trowlridge Maine Reid.
AIdrich and Miss CIanicr, and others
contribute stories, sketches and songs uSs
adapted to the younger population, and
the artists have done their work to Il
charm.
Hours AT HONE Is Il somewhat new
magazine, but one fast growing iii favor
among the public who appreciate 4 sub
stantial and good thing. Tie following
are It's contents for October:
Pulpit Talcnt-by Horace Bushnell.
d. D.. The Council Of Nicely Pnilip
Scliatf, ID. ID. The Canpagnl of Rome
by Bessie r. Parkp> The History AMI
Dignity of Apple--by Edward Spencer
American Arti>t>-No. III. William
Bradford No. ~. William Morris
IIunt-by II. T. Tuck,rnm: Verona.
Mamma and Eiroiliau.-iy i,jlL.rt IIa-
ven, ID. d. The Religious Drama in lie
Baarian IIi.hlan,i>-by Prof Ten
Brock; The Hour Of pr.ti>t-hy IL. '.
T.. Esq. London. ORIGINAL: Jane Cur
lcy'> >tory-iv Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Chapter XIV: y Palace. and it, Queen.
(Crncinde,i) Slul and .Jc-u~-5v Dr.
Brcet> The German furn,-Dv Henry
IIarbaugh, ID. d. The Wife, Ambition
by Mrs II. Il. lotwin: !iomer-by
Isabella Mctarimr: Books OF the Month
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05

n T. W ) I Y l. T :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-02

FATAL AccIDENr-Ou Moalay
last while Mr.. William Kretzor ros;j
lh9 about three miles north of Ian
caster was on his way to a lime kiln,
ms team for some reason started
ana ran, the wagon striking a log.
throwing Mr.. X. ont against stump
ana killing him almost instantly
Arh. was a good citizen and his
1893 Will be mourncd by q large com
inanily, as well as by his bereavod
family.