davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05
NAM MOTH STOCK
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Fall and Winter Trade of 1866,

To which we will make LARGE ADDITIONS by every Steamer
from New York
MR. CHRISTOPHER GRAY, with ripe experience Of Twen-
ty FIVE Years the Dry Goods Trade and who has been purca
sing for the Augusta Market for Twenty Years. member
of our Firm and WILL RESIDE IN NEW YORK CITY giving
all his time and attention to the selection of such supplies will
meet the wants and tastesof our people.
This arrangement viii give EXTRAORDINARY FACILI-
TIES FOR PURCHASING, and will enable at all times, with
Ample Cash Capital to take advantage of the FLUCTUATIONS
OF THE MARKETS, and the LARGE TRADE AUCTION
SALES hat.are taking place daily.
sB"COUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting Augusta, and Dealers
generally should make single purchase before examining
Goods, and informing themselves Of the Prices.
saA orders entrusted executed with the same
fidelity and attention which they would have the parties
present in person to select for themselves.
we have Full Lines of the following COTTON AND
W0OLEN GOODS, which are particularly ada pied to
the CITY AND COUNTRY DEALERS.
SHIRTNG SEETINGS Td TESIAS and Glazed CAMBC;
SHEETINGS White and Red FLANNELS;
Brown FLANNELS Yellow FLANNES
Brown DRILLNGS Sand JEANS; Opera Shrtng FLANNELS;
and Striped OSNABURGS; White and Coorpd Blankets
Corset JEANS Ladies eLoAKINGSa and SACkINGS;
glue DENNIS Sand
PLAIDS; Kentucky JEANS and Imin CLOTHS
HETHERS
GOES CASSIMERES;
andW Fine Black BROAD CLOTH and DOE-
Manchester erandL Lancas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05
1.AGGIEL'S PILLS AND ShLYE,
Arc sold in Edgefeld by

lcg- Notice. .--Nonc genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot or boxs signed
by DIR. j. MAGGIEL, ] Pine street, New York,
to counterfeit which is felony.
" Sold by all respectable Dealers in Mcdi-
cipes throughout the United States and Canadas
at o5 cents per box or pot
Aug. Is, 1y 3S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
attempt to Ass0ssisate Senator
FADE.

On Wednesday evening, between 8 and
9 o'clock, man of unusually large pro-
portions called at the residence of Hon.
Benz. F. Wade, l. S. Senator from Ohio,
and asked to see the Senator. He was
shown up to Mr.. Wade's room.
After being seated he stated that he was
trying to obtain employment in the U. s.
Navy. and asked Mr.. Wade to sign pa
per of recommendation, in order to further
his object Mr.. Wade refused to do so,
saying he did not know him, and advised
him to procure the signature of some per-
son to whom he was known.
After listening to the reply, the strange
visitor, whose physiognomy Mr.. Wade de-
scribes as singularly malicious and brutal,
looked at the Senator with significant
scowl, which the latter plainly interpreted
as meaning mischief. At this juncture of
the interview Mr. Wade arose, and step
ping into an adjoining room, armed him
self with a loaded pistol and quietly re-
turned into the room where the man was
sitting. After looking at each other In
silence, the man began the conversation by
saying, CANT you going to sign my pa
PERI" to which Mr. Wade returned an
emphatic negative, alleging that he had no
knowledge of him. Matters now began to
come to crisis The stranger arose to
his feet, drawing out bowie knife about
II inches long, and remarking, 81 suppose
you know we are now alone, sir, in this
room" He was proceeding to unsheath
his weapon when Mr.. Wade sprung to
his feet, and drawing forth his pistol
placed it within short distance of his
head, telling him to clear out Immediately
or he would shoot him. Taken somewhat
by surprise the man began to find his way
to the door, followed closely by Mr.. Wade
with pistol in close proximity to his head.
The Senator saw his visitor down stairs,
and before reaching the door quietly in
formed him that he had a great notion to
shoot him anyhow. Upon this the strang-
er departed.
During the visit he failed to produce
any papers for signatures, and evidently
made this mere pretext for an interview.
At the time of his visit there were no per-
sons in the house beside Senator Wade,
excepting Mr. Matthews and his wife and
4 servant.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
Action TAINTED, not Theories.

1t has even been said
that it would be quite as we'll If the pres
ent session of congress did nothing, and
the question went over for the decision of
the people at the polls next fall. 1t is a
sad ml-take-the question cannot 90 over
Under the position understood to be as
>umed by President Johnson. reconstruct
ton of some kind is rapidly pushing for
ward every day, and it is not exactly of
the kind which congress has it in its pow
er to prescribe There are only two pro-
vl>lonal governors yet remaining troops
arc mustered out the states are being re-
habilitated in all their departments, and
soon nothing will be wanting but read
mission to congress, the pressure in favor
OF which will immensely accumulate with
the lapse of time. Congress may stand
still, but reconstruction asSurelly does
not. Why, then, should members waste
precious time. and divert and weaken the
>alutary vigilance of the people, by thco-
rlzln@ over the causes and antccedents of
the situation, when prompt and judicious
action is the want of the hour, If more
information is needed as to the actual con-
dltlon of affairs at the south. let official
inquiries be set on foot But If there is a
good agreement on facts, surely harmo-
nizing OF theories might we'll be waived
in ordcrtO see if some action suited to the
exigenry and expressive of the will of the
loyal country could not he adopted in sea-
Son-Bost0n J0uIWaL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

IRoOPs AT TIE SoUTH-GEN. GR.Nr's
PoSlTI0N.-Gen. Grant is not in favor Of
removing the L. S. troops from the south
Gov Parsons Of Alabama made an appli-
cation for the withdrawal of the troops
from that state. to which 1t. Gen. Grant
replies For the present and until there
is full security for cquitably maintaining
the rights and safety Of all classes of ci,i-
zens Ill the states lately in rebellion. |
would not recommend the withdrawal Of
the United States troops from them. The
number OF interior garrisons might be re-
duced, but movable force sufficiently
large to Insure tranquility should be re-
tanned. While such force is retained in
the south, | doubt the propriety of put
ting arms in the hands of the militia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

Mrs. Win>Iow. al experienced NarSe al
Female Physician. presents 10 the attention 81 II i-
her Soothing Syrup, fur children ieelhn-. ly ,.,t
The gums. reducing all iniArnaliors MI alay al.
and >iasincdic action and i sure L. r. ,,li. rf ~
DepeRd upon ii, mothers. it Will give resi- To yr-,.
and reliri aud heath 10 Your infants
We have put UP and sold This article ia. o,,r =, ..-
and can in confidence ard truth OF il ,f,- -
never been able 10 say Any other nelcIl.-.,, D..
ii failed in single Instance 10 effect \ cr-e l,
"Sso- Never did We know Of Of iis,at.,.aet
any one who usedt- On the contrary. ali ar, ,i,,-
with lis Operations. am speak in terms 81 o,nu.
Oh lis magical effects AID medical virtues w .,
Ills matter what We DO know after :, 1,.r, ,>..
enoe' and pledge re- citation f,r The f.,a t..-
what We here declare. IL alrapst every ir,tars 81,
The inian: is suffering from pain and exhsp,,i.., -
viii be found in dfteen or twenty minute. a,,r The .
up is administered
IA uire''lois Tor using VII accompany cash sr.
None genuine unless the fac-slm lie ,f ,II,T1S s
hiNS' New York is the ouisld w-a;,,.- : ..-..
druggists throughout the yyorl rio, OILY y,,-..
bette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
Rebellion not Conquered.

Gen. Butler is expected her. an H..
18th. Col. Shaffcr who was ON tn. u,.,
erals staff at New Orleans, has ig,~i arr.
ed from Louisiana and brings sad n,.,ys ..-
the condition of that country. l. isy.-
evident that northern men arc TO HAY.
poor show at TIE south. and those who .,,..
thinking about emigrating there wmlld
we'll TO wait awhile
Among the recent proofs of the harls,-.
ity of siavur Is IN insult Offered 10 sem.
Sumner. A pasteboard box, carefully
recied TO The senator, was lcft on Satur.
night at his house. On Opening i ,!,.'.
was found the finger of a negre, lsiIi-.
had apparently been chopped off wi,h a
AK, and a note written in a di~rui-
hand. which, commenced with an ni:cll-.,.
appel!ation, and then read Il send g..i..
piece of one OF your friends. and Il tn
bill OF yours passes. | will make 4 pee,
you" The note Is signed "A L..
Man" The bill referred 10 WAS ,loulal
The one which will establish universal r.
frage here, and which has made N,a,a,.r
Summer again a mark for the rengc;tnr,.,-
those whose power he has 80 persistent
opposed.
Robert F. Lee. who l. in Ririnnua
raising funds for Washington Coilcge. &C..
which lac is the president, has rec s..
from Cyrus H. Mccormick. invenio- -
the reaplng machine, AMI native OF ~
ginia, len thousand dollars fer lhe ,.-.....-
Eshlnent OF a Mccormick proie~-or>lli,, ,.
p'siclic'll mechanics Large con,ribailal,
are being made elsewhere To W,~l.nai,
Collc"c. which Is :, loyal WAY Of honor
the rei,el seneral-in-clli-tc. who l. al-o pa..-
licly alluded TO at Richmond a. The mex.
governor of Virginia. DiyssscA Ji-..
Iiastngtoa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

A FITTING REBUKE.-Last week. as a
railroad tram was stopping at Gordons-
VILE to put off mail, quite crowd who
had assembled there made an assault upon
the mail agent. who was Northern man.
as the Post Office Department appoint
none who cannot take the oath. They
informed him that they would not allow
any Yankees to run on their roads. Words
led to blows, and the train moving off the
mail agent escaped with his life. On re-
porting this to the Post Office Department.
Governor Randall Immediately struck
'ordonsvllle from the list of post offices,
and trains now run by that point.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

Mustered Orr. - MAJOR Generals
Hunter, Ro>ecranS, Custer, Weitzel. Sykes,
Pleasanton and fifteen other major generals
are mustered out Of the service by general
order lGS, just promulgated. Among the
l0l brevet major generals and brigadier
generals mustered out by the same order,
are our Vermont generals, William Wells
and James NJ. Warner. General STAN
nard Is now the only Vermont general re-
tanned in the service.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
b. Telegraph Ia The Caiedonian.
CAMRRIDGE CATTLE iRkET.

Snip AID l-er..ia-. 10. SAM e..
f:''e--Ns'k,t heef-tx-ra- /, - "a H. ell
y - q IL; q qusl:fy- He Cd. a -,a. 80
olss--N,-.,lr-- oS,,,. lou % l-.s.. ---,- g. -
tiF'e- : "a !. a - lIHl. Hing. - = - r
yes "i - a r. III. v,l-- g - 20 ~. =.
si4 i2;l- IL '-- l-''' .' = 20 -, , & az, rs
iec,i'I'-- Il - '.' 80. G.. :, "a 60 ,s,.
al ;sts ~ mark :. -
hla'r- = 20 &C. s.ss1. =
fe!to l''''a 10, Can -kil-, - 81 =.
Aleu- fie came No Il earle rii< ~. 4 ~- -I.-.
al M "a many 'Ecr- an - o. IA. -
smaller sock Ih,rr N,It ~ f,-r We. esq.
W. We 't"Ash' oT.r 'rc'a Rr1E1al- ard =, l,-s
ifol. n 1. C2TniIias,, t.,iu & &c., -Ts.-.
- h't'' sh'' j. = liIsIk,l Ar weak than H.
H''u ;he ZANE l' prizes LIT 80 high llf CT, a..
Sslcs nor ye:< tIisk 49, T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
JOB PRINTING.

We are aiding to oar Printing .fac'l'tses
f,om time TO time. and intend to Arrays De
,,yrpared 10 do aearly all kinds Of job Print
ina. such as Wedding. ADDRESS and Business
cards. Circulars. Bill Heads, Blanks, Re
c,iots Iuction Bills and Posters, IN good
stge and at .fair prices.
- We are also agents for a good Book
finder and Engrdcer.
c. N. STONE e. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

Loss BY FAILrRE OF ArrIE BUYERS.
The Rochester On. W Union SAYS ::
ut may appear to some people rs though
we had exaggerated the losses to farmers
in this vicinity by the failure of heavy
buyers of apples last fall. But we have
not, and the sum total grows day by day,
as those who at first said nothing about
their losses, hoping to get their pay, make
their reports. We are told on GOOD au-
thorlty that the farmers in the town of
Greece, in this county, suffer to the
amount of 500, 600 and over The blow
reached all classes--the rich and the poor
tile man who had a five hundred or a
thousand barrel orchard, and the widow
whose little all was comprised in fifteen or
twenty barrels of the fruit"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
Dir. Greeley's Report.

Horace Greeley says in his paper:
1--WE spent the latter part Of last week
at Washington, anxiously inquirinc into
the political situation, and seeking to mea-
sure the probability of the rumored breach
between the President and Congress touch
ing Southern Restoration or 'Recon-truc-
ton : and we believe most OF our readers
will share the satisfaction with which we
announce our conclusion that there need
be, and probably will be none. What
maladrolt, or malignant, or talc-bcaring
Intermediates may achieve, we cannot fore
tell; but we are confident that there is no
necessary incompatibility between the
views and purposes Of Congress and those
of the president, and nD deSire-at least.
no preponderant dcsire-on either hand to
create such incompatibility. And we feel
sure that frank, earnest, kindly conferences
between the Capitol and the White House
will speedily and almost certainly remove
any obstacles which may seem to exist to
Il cordial and thorough cooperation"
After defining at some length the re-
Spective positions of the President and of
Congress, and showing that they are not
necessarily antagonislic, Mr. Greeley con-
cludes as follows:
''Ot course, we do not pretend to say.
nor even aspire to know, precisely on what
basis the Southern States will be restored
to all their former rights and privileges :;
but we are confident that the work will he
not only seasonably done but aceN done.
Every interest and every section impera-
lively requires restoration of fraternity
and lasting peace; and every condition of
that restoration whereon the majority in
Congress is likely to insist will be found
as essential and as benefcent to the South
as to the North"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
BOSTON MARLET. Ian ~

t'n l1' ilal = ~ .Tkef 10 Hour J. q. ,z -
i3F ]'io-ha. Hs;'gcl >na~ila, So. i 80. ,5a,,,
extra al -. \ e".; -. iI,,.,. -, .
ana 'hoi'.- i'lc'r'-- i..yo.ir -. Lon. fr,5- NJ
: 40 i"f iarT'l In oour.,ln 3.,l, ia.lliu. don.
id-c.,- az nominal tal, ha- '--.. qr,., ~,,->
'F "es'eln nNcd; H. l@' a H.. ..,7 ,el.ar. ,a,.
N"fii'rn -;'s Canada: afli - :ac f,r /, i IL ma
4. >l-ts pr i,a-h- >il.l-s -
l,-uri--o--- Fox So = a, 10 rrfli.. So - .,-,
.i'd - :. dor CA. ca-i. III 81 s q. ar I'll .
t-arf' IA Snd Western. Land - q 81 il anl. s.s-,
Slnok,d llaaa- i lec ~. r.. Ru-,,- - ;, :
IN n and ':o.cT. c',,-- Il, = .'- pr H. - r., ,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
The amendment to the COnstitu-
ton.

Mr.. Blaine OF Maine has spoken in the
house against the proposition to base rep
rc>eniation upon Toters. This is the first
republican objection to the proposed
amendment to the constitution, and it
comes from New England, as might have
been expected, for New England is deeply
affected by the measure. MIR. Blaine gave
some startling statistics in his speech, and
| give a sample. For instance, California
has a population Of 35S,llO, Vermont
3lt;369. Each state has three represent
atiyeS. Now look at the census of voters
in each state. California has POI. 900
Voters, Vermont but 81, COG, MaSSlchu-
sets has ten representatives and Indiana
eleven but if voters are made the basis.
Massachusetts would have but seven. if
Indiana still has only eleven. Mr.. Blaine
therefore proposes to accomplish the pur-
pose of the friends of the movement by a
more direct method than this. by saving in
tie proposed amendment that representa-
ton shall not be based upon persons to
whom civil or political rights are denied
on account OF race or color. His arou-
ment> have force, but the west will not
agree to his proposition. | think. unless
it percciveS that the amendment cannot he
carried without it.-Letter from JVashuq-
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

Mr.. Woodbridge of Vermont Vote,
with Mr. Raymond, and four or fire other
republicans and the democrats, against the
resolution adopted by the house. declaring
that the military forces of the guyerllne.l;
ought not TO be Withdrawn from the rel,,l
states until the two houses OF conur,.>.
shall have ascertained and declared 1lirir
further presence there no Longer necessary.
The Cunard steamer Canada. whiri.
arrived al Boston on THURSDAY. ran upoq
rock near Halifax and thuinpcl h,a,j,.
three times. hut slid of without r.,ri,;1,.
serious damage. Some of In. Gao :
however. were found 10 Toe Wi wlf,.,, 1l,.,-
Were unloa'led, and the steamer Wi. 80
into dock for examination.
There have been remerS Of 4 o.n>l,;ri-
cy 10 relea>e Jeff. Davis from Forer-
Monroe, but the >tricieSt scrutiny un r.
part OF the government ofiicial- ma e..
YET been able 10 defect The in>iigatof,> 81 i.
The stale Of Colorado has applied H..
admission into the Union. In ,,o,l>
quencc of >nm@ inforinaliiy in lis ;,r-
eee'lli@ !.l which the people ad. pied tn
stale constitution. President ,Iolll-an g.
cline> 10 issue the usual proclamation a..
refers the matter 10 Conere-s.
Prof James W Napo~. for many W.
PROMINENT in the agricultural world. =
al lis residence iii Newark. y. J.. .
Wednesday last. aged so wears.
Rev Henry VI. Dexter h;,> retired from
the edlior>hip OF lle Boston C"1.-r,.:l-
tlonall-t. in order 10 devote himself WHO'D
iy 10 his pastoral dutie>.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

Precious RA>cALs-The Bennington
Banner is warning country publishers of
Mather & Co., advertising agents, New
York. We exposed these swindlers in
these columns more than year ago. If
all newspapers would have pay in advance
for their advertising as well as subscrip-
tlon>, they would get more money, and
would not encourage a lot Of graceless
swindler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

New CoUNrERFE1rs.-Threes on the
Sugar River Bank, n H.; fves on the
WeyboSset Bank, ones altered to tives on
the Commercial Bank, and ones altered to
threes on the Bank of America at Proyi-
dence; ones altered to fives on the North
Bank at Boston tens on the Thompson
Bank at Thompson, Conn tens on the
ai'ddlebury Bank at Middlebury. It.
hYes Oh Lie Watertown Bank at Water
town, n. Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

In the late storm along the eastern
coast, the brig Emma c., of Gloucester,
from Surlnam for Boston, struck on the
beach at East Sandwich, and went to
pieces. Five of the crew froze to death.
Capt. Irask and two men We're saved.
Rev. DR.. Todd of Pittsfeld fell on the
sidewalk in Worcester or Wednesday and
broke his left arm just above the wrist
The Hartford Press says ga ragged
little fellow was seen skating on one of
our ponds lately without shoes or stock
ings, his skates being strapped upon his
bare feet, who said it was jolly good fun.
and that his feet were warm enough if he
kept on skating"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19
A Cough. Cold or Sore Throa,

u
immediate alitlIian and should Toe checked l.s..H-
10 continue irritation OF the aus a .r,,,.,r
ieciicn ~ an tacurab'e lung disease i often r1 -
Browns Bronchial Trocl,> having a Direct ..l. 81.
The parts give immediate reilei. For fr,,,yls,.s -
cataTrh oonsumltise ami throat diseases T-a., .r.
used with always good success.
Singers ans Public Speakers wiil iud T-,eae, a,.. a
clearing the voice when taken lr.,r, ,iri,,- - .
Au reiieNl is the throat after al unusual tA-rri
vocal organs Abe Trocises are recsi,rnrs.lrs AL "
oiipeu hs PHYSICIANS ana have la Ie~llgea .I =.
i''eii men Throughout The country Being a. ar--
Tue merit and hAI iil Irorea their tcellcr g., tt-
many Years, each year finds Them In new laeal'c, IA
riou> parts Of the world and the Trols aie uu4t,,
pronourioe. better than ether articles
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Tr,cseS." aaI a.
take Any Of The worthless limitations tia lay DE- c.
Sold everywhere In the United state, ana iy-rs cg-
tries, al IS cents per boxi tsla.r66
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

1t is reported that the congressional COM
mittee on the death of President Lincoln.
intend to invite Mr. George Bancroft. the
historian. to deliver the Grafton on the oc-
caslon VI the memorial services. Secretary
Stanton having declined the honor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

GEN. GRANTS New HoIsE.-.About 4
tortnl ght since, as the Lieutenant General
was driving over from Georgetown 10
Washington, a butchers cart drawn by Il
gray horse came up alongside AT a fast
gait. Now the Lieutenant General has :.
weakness for fast travelling, 80 he spoke TO
his horse "Cincinnatu>, expecting to give
the meat wagon the go-by easily But the
gray nag pelted away and although the
Lieutenant General and "Cincinnatu,"
tried 10 tight it out on that line they
were beaten i'll gong one block and dis
tanced before having reached the second
croS>-street. From that moment the con-
qucror of the rebellion determined to own
the nag that had ont trotted ''Cincinnatu>."
and all of his personal friends We're soon
enlisted in the movement TO purchase this
unknown steeL
Chadwick. mine host of Wizards IIo-
tel, was the fortunate diScoycrcr of the
gallant gray. which, Oh i quiet trial.
proved even faster than the experienced
eye of the Lieut.. General had supposed
The nag had been bough. at sale of con-
demned horses. and was obtained from its
owner for $3.50. IIencetorth. instead of
plodding along with load of meat or of
cabbageS, the gray trotter will be harneSSed
to the light wagon of the Lieut.. General.
and it is predicted that it will enable him
to show his friend Mr.. Bonner as good
time is hewas treated 10 in New York =
Cor. Boston Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

IMPORTANT TO TAX PAYERs.-The
collector OF this district has issued the fol-
lowing circular
ST. JoH>sBUEY, Jan. 10, 1866.
By instruction of the commissioner of
internal revenue, dated Jan. |, 1866, ten
per centum must be added to taxes on
manufactures and products, and slaugh-
tered animals, not paid within ten days
from the twentieth day of each month
No notice is required, and the collector
has no discretion in the matter. Tax
payers must therefore conform to the fore
gong instructions.
c. $. DANA, Collector
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-01-19

g. The New Workers have had some
rare sport-nothing less than an exciting
fox chase Does the reader ask where
Within the enclosure of a race-course on
Long Island. -Four Or five little frightened
foxes were let out of their cages, one at a
time, and chased by dozen men on horse
back, and twice as many hounds. Of
course the foxes We're caught and torn to
pieces before they ran half round the en-
closure; and "a thousand spectators
looked on enjoying the sport We ex-
pect next to hear that the New Workers
are enioyinga bull fight some fine Sabbath
afternoon; then doubtless the local papers
will give a page or two to its grand de-
scription, and not simply q half column,
as III the case of the killing of these five
little terrified foxes.