davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
Letter from Boston.

At this season OF the year, when so
many things occur 10 awaken our SYM
pathcs, and promote an Interchange OF
rood feeling among our citizens general
", perhaps brief sketch or two of incl
dents tending in this direction may not
be wholly unntcresting.
y lady of our experimentation
husband had been dead many years, but
Who had formerly been Il leading and
wealthy merchant of this city, and who
had left his family i'll Strengthened cir
MISUNDERSTANDING a package by mail
directed to her father, or, il not living,
to his nearest relative. 1t had been for
wartcd from Vermont, her former resi-
dencc-hcr father having been dead
about fifteen years, and the contents Were
of a character to excite great interest in
the mind OF the widow and her two
daughters. who in Il great measure de
pended upon their own cNcrtions for Il
livelihood
It appeared that when this lady was a
little girl, poor and >ickly boy had been
| brought to her fathers, to he cared Tor
and brought up as his delicate health
might require. The boy became L man,
and remained with the family until he
was about twenty-five wears Of age. and
then left, and nearly thirty years passed
away without hearing directly from him.
1t seemed that this letter was from him,
and after making inquiries respecting his
early associates. by namc-moSt of whom
had OF course. passed "to that country
from W host, bourne no traveller returns"
lie proceeds to give some of the out
lines OF his history. After the expert
cncc OF many yici>siludeS, lac had at
length become wealthy, AMI hy the pur-
chase OF ior-akcn or abandoned claims 10
mines III California, he had found ms
fortunes 30 improved rs TO strengthen hi~
desires t. hear from the companion, and
friend, Of III, carly days, that he might
"rioy their sympathy. or share with
them the fruits OF his prosperity. We.
this view the letter was written, and it
will 40 doubt Ice u source of sincere
qualification TO him 10 receive in return,
Il detailed account Of his early days
Another instance of somewhat sim
liar character WAS related to me by Il
gentleman acquainted with the parties
\ merchant who had become greatly re-
/ ducti in hi, circumstances, and was
Obliged to cara his living by his daily la
bor-, a q clerk, was one day vending
his way homeward, after :. day of toll.
quite unsuitable for his time OF lie; and
in passing near the post Office, Il GENTLE
man acco,tcd him by asking his lame
and in reply mentioning his own. The
stranger heard the story oi his reverscz
with grcat attention, and closed with the
remark : ION WAS always II father to
me when was your clerh'-and finished
the interview with handiu. him Il thou
sand dollar bin, together with three five
hundreds, as an evidence Of his sympa-
thy and gratitude
We have had but little winter here,
and the time is improyedin building, and
in raising, moving and altering houses,
stores and streets, 80 a. to torcShadow a
great improvement in this goodly city,
at no distant day. Wishing You and
your readers "a happy New Year"
am yours truly, III. X.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

y writer in Packard's Monthly SAYS
that The average lrugth OF lie among the
comg'-tioi- attached To the morning pa
prr> - only torty-tive years. Night-work
i "t Itself untrirndlv To health. but the
lack OF proper ventilation. and the over
heating oi the rooms in which they work
are enough to account in Iargr part for
the disparity in lcn9th Of life between
printers and other workmen. The nu-
mrrou- SI>!ishi> in the composing room
consume the owen of the air, and pro-
ducc that sense OF exhaustion which leads
20 many printers TO resort to alcoholic
sIimuicnIS TO enable them to get through
with their work
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
SOLD AGAIN.-Arthur r. Lincoln,

SOLD AGAIN.-Arthur r. Lincoln. Il
newspaper advertising agent, who did
business i'll Boston, has gone into bank
ruptcy, and the tuidoaatD has been ia
vcred with a circular from the |. :
Marshal, giving the names OF his credi-
tur~-morc than a thousand in number
and the time OF meeting. These bill,
vary in size from two dollars and TWEEN
tv-tive cents to $4,000. Nearly all the
Vermont press has a ticket in this con-
Germ. and the y Y. Tribune has an ac-
count OF l,3Oo. Among other bills
we notice a couple from Thwing X Col
Inns for 500. We believe these .entle-
men are fashionable tailors, and their ac-
count but corrOborates private advices,
that the said a +. Lincoln, bankrupt,
was bound to dress we'll if he didn't lay
up cent After the experience with
Lincoln, Schutts, and haIt-dozen 9TH
crs, newspaper publishers alone are to
blame if they again are swindled with
advertising agents. Geo. L. Howell, :
VI. Pettengill and ; X. Niles, have been
proved and found true. It's about time
to let Tom, Dick and Harry have the
cJld shoulder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

LIrrLEToN.-A peculiarly sad and ia
tai accident occurred at Iittleton on
Monday of last week, as we learn from
the local paper there, which should
prove an ctitctual warning to all bows
who indulge in that most common of all
sports. s.idin. down hill ~ Charley
{. Ilart>horn, son of Charles IIart-horn.
ESQ, was cuaStlng near the Union School
House, during recess. he met with an ac-
cident which terminated in his death
Tuesday morning. 1t appears that he
had descended the hill, and was ;,bout
returning, when he was run against bv
another boy. and fell, striking his head
upon the frozen surface. He was not
considered seriously injured, aud spent
the remainder OF the day at school, but
at night complained of severe head
ache. which was followed by paralytic
shock H. fingered in an unconsciou.
state until . o'clock, when his spirit tool,
It's flight. lie was an intelligent and
promising lad of about eleven years.
much beloved 10y his schoolmates and all
who knew him. Poor Charley,
Mr.. Nyman OF kerne, begins a must
cal convention at Littleton the 16tb and
continuing four days. Mr. Cobb Of Bos-
ton, Mr.. " Mrs Doane, and Mr. InuaIIs
OF Concord, are advertised to assist at
the concert
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

Two cases OF trichiniasis have lately
occurred at Albany, n. \. \ German
family purchased = piece of pork for din
mer, and two boys belonging to the iami-
ly found the pork in the house during the
morning, and ate some of it raw The
remainder was cooked, aud the whole
family. numbering seven, ate it for din
ncr. The five, who only ate it when
cooked, did not suffer from the disease
but the two boys were attacked with
trichini;i>iS, and one is now in a very
dangerous condition. The other has re-
covered from all serious symptoms. In
order that there should be no possibility
oil any mistake in the diagnosis of the
disease, DR.. +. Il. Hun, by means of an
instrument which he had constructed for
the purpose, removed portion of the
muscle from the arm Of the boy, who
has recovered, and, by microscopic ex-
animation, found twenty-one trichina in
4 piece no larger than the head of a
Din.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
- \ rc.olulion na.,el in thc uonse

Gz- \ resolution passed in the House.
against @ivin. any more subsidies in mon
cy Or bonds TO railroads, or 10 promot,
local enterprises, Is capital as far as it
zoe. We wish the resolution in regard
to public lands might haze passed also,
and then when the thousand and one
woull-bc-plumderers OF the treasury put
in their little schemes they could be re-
!artl - these resolutions as final and
sufficient answer, No enterprise is 50
worthy, no public Improvement SO press
ing rs to. Justly demand aid now till the
nation has Il: leaa; commenced a policy
of economy and contraction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

The annual meeting OF the Caledonia
Agricultural Society was held at the 1t.
John>bury House ON Tuesday. Jan. -,
| 800, Hurley NJ. Hall, president, in the
chair. \. NJ. Cook, treasurer, presented
and read his report, which was accepted
and adopted.
On motion of y. j. Willard, it was
voted that committee of one person
from each town represented be appointed
to nominate a board OF officers for the
year ensuing. The following were APP
pointed that committee: James Roy.
Barnet: George l. Higgins, Concord :;
] G Narnum. Danvillc; Russell Rislry,
Jr, Kirby: Joshua Il mis, Lyndon X
q fSeattir, Rycgate \ j Willard, 81
.Johnsbury Stephen Richardson, Wa
;erlord J VI French, Wheclock.
In consequence OF the large number
in attendancc-morc than could be- well
accommodated at the II. .!ohn>bury
Hou>e-it was voted that the meeting adj
journ to meet at the town hall at one
o'clock T.. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
| w SANBoRN, Sec'y.

The annual meeting of the Caledonia
FAR Ground Company was holden in
this place Tuesday p NJ, after the adj
Journment OF the County Agricultural
Society-Fice President Parks in the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

HEAVY ROBBERY. somewhat no.
torious Doctor w. II. VI. Howard, Of
West Fairlee,-formerly of Windsor
was robbed in the New Haven depot
Friday night, of SD, 800, while getting
on the train for Boston. The pickpock-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

The Congregationalist says that of the
81 churches in Boston and vicinity, -
have quartette singing, at total expense
OF - 300 yearly; ID choir and con-
gregatlonal singing, at total cost Of
; 900; and SIX congregational singing,
at total cost of $1,000. The above
sums include cost of organists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1869 i,
Just out. This publication has become a
standard work, and is so well known for
its valuable statiscal and political infor-
nation as to need no recommendation
The present number contains SO pages,
Is revised by Horace Greeley, published
by the Tribune Association, and sold for
twenty cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
AFTERNOON.

Convened at the town hall agrccaoly
to adjournment. Committee on nominal
tons rendered their report as follows,
which was adopted:
President. Harley NJ Hail, Of Burke
Vice-prc,ident-, c y Sylvester, Barnet
Calvin Morrill,, - ,John~bury. S'crcta-
rie>. W Sanbcrn. Lyndon: 7 VI How
ard, Elisha May, - John~bury: Charles
/ Parks, Waterford; y = Walter,
Burke; c j Il Harris, Danyilie. Treas
urer, { u Stone, ST .Iohn-bury.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Bnu,t-L L Parks, ,Iamc, Rvy, VIM
Adams, Horace Brown.
Bmkc-Asahcl Bundy, G " Wood
ruff, c + \ Humphrey.
Concmrl-F Richardson, Hubbard
Hastings. X Graves.
DmrWe-.J G Nanum. Nathan Mar
tim, Jason Cole. W Ru~-e!ow
Grotyn-Dan'l Coffin. l y Hall, John
buchanan.
Hoj,rrL-W D Bronson. 5 : Brig
ham. Henry Blake.
h1lq-E W Church, IIgutlcy Young,
Russell Ri>ley. .Ir.
Lyo,ion-Jame- Trcircn, Joshua BE
mis-, W p Houghton, VIM f tRugsle~,
f:rastus Graves.
.NcruL-E Woodruff. Walter Che
ncy, ID + Johnson.
Pri,m-Dayid CuIrier, J II kinner-
Ion, \ II Lucas, James Mclaughlin,
Charles Crates.
Ryyot.-A Il PringIr. } II Currier, J
b Nelson, II 6 Bcat,ie,
81. Joi,,sbuy-L { Mathews, Hiram
Cos, Charles SHARKS. \ G Chadwick,
\ X lIovcy, L d Stiles, James Harris,
c j BowNcr, John Bacon ~.
N.Hcll-J G kcna~ton, William
Pearl, Cory'lon Simpson.
.>tumo,d-L W Fisher, + II Patch.
.>uttou-D + Rugglc~, Nathan Way,
! c 1ibbett>.
llud}n-,J ID Bel, l. f Edwards,
Isaac Patterson.
IIot~J~,i-E \ Park, { L David
son, + l. IIovcv, Henry Ross. George
Barker.
IIz.eloch-Ed J Gray, J N French,
James McGatley.
David Boynton of 81 .Johnsbury, Of
fered the following resolutions:
HesCi,rd, That ii Is desirable for this
society to encourage the growth and
preservation OF forest trees in the county
and that the committee on premiums he
instructed to include this subject in their
awards for the ensuing year.
The subject was ti,yorlbly discussed
by \ G Chadwick and others, and the
resolution referred to the executive com
nittee
The subject of artificial manurcs was
introduced and considered considerably
It length by Messrs Currier and Kner-
son OF l'eacham, Willard and Chadwick
OF 1t Johnsbury, Kelsey and Martin of
Danvllle, ) Il Foster of Barnet. X G.
Bcattie o: Rycgate, Welcome Bcmis of
Lyndon and others. The discussions
were quite animated and interesting. and
evince spirit Of inquiry and ENTERPRISE
which means progress.
On motion it was voted that the exc
cutive committee meet at the St Johns
bury House on Tuesday, February Ii.
1869, at 10 o'clock \. NJ. 1t !. hoped
that every town may be represented at
that time. Adjourned.
HARLEY VI HALL, Pres't.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

The boiler in George Woods factory
at Elizabeth, y. j., which exploded,
Friday, killing three men, was without
IA salty valve at the time and in charge of
Il lad Of -. The official inspector, last
summer, advised Wood that his engine
was unsafe, and needed new safety
valve. Unfortunately Wood survived
the disaster
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

ct cut through his over and under coats
and took the package Ol4,O00 in bonds
and $500 in currency from an inside
breast pocket The doctor had Sill 300
more in another pocket, which the thief
cut into but did not get the money. The
accounts do not state how the doctor
came by 50 much money.
The Boston Traveller intimates that
he never lost this money, and the fact
hat he offers no reward and makes no
effort TO recover it. substantates this
theory. 1t WAS probably arranged by
.he DIR. in order To get considerable adj
yerti>ing free lie enjoys notoHety' ana
he has had his full share Of it, III one
way and another.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

MoNrrElIEE AND WELLS .RIvEE -
The meeting at South Ryc9a;c, last
Thursday, held in the interest Of the
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad,
wa, we'll attcn led, and most hopeful
and determined spirit prevailed. Hon.
I, y. Hall OF Groton. was chairman,
and ID. Allen hoger-, secretary. The
boston, Concord and Montreal Railroads
were represented, and the encourage
mcut given, all that could be reasonably
expected. If We only help ourselves now
we may be sure Of the help of others,
and see the realization of our brightest
hopes. If we fail to do our duty cheer
fully and promptly, the tide'that would
carry Us on to fortune may ebb, and new
or again come within our reach-Elee-
HUn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

OuR NtNr DA>cEE.-I have nothing
To take back. nothing to explain, nothing
- soften. stand by my sermon on the
judiciary, and in due time others shall
not be wanting. We have Just finished
one battle for the life of the republic :;
another one lies right before u. 1t Is
line battle Of Mammon. Capital rightly
employed is yiviiizing and bcniicent; ~
p, corruPtcr ii i almost omnipotcnt. Al
ready cur government Is assaulted by it.
II the new administration can find no
remedy, and things 80 On Is they have,
the end Is At ha"d. The purse will out
weigh the Cyn~tiiution-the lobby will
control public policy. II not arrested,
Mtmmon viii soon he wc;gh;cr than
president. senate and representatives. l.
il for citizens 10 sit calmly bv. without
"rv or protest, and see one thing after
another swept away by this yellow stream
that beats against congress, legislature
and judiciary, and threatens to under
mine them Henry WARD BEECHER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
BLANKS FOR SALE.

Department Cards, 20 cts. per Do-'''
Teachers Licenses, 30 cts. per Dozen
marriage Certificates, % els. per Uo-''
lax Bills, SI.OO per Hundred.
Receipts, SO cts. per Hundred.
:: a sent by mail on receipt OF price.
{. NJ. sTONE ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

The SUE MuKrII CL>IM.-The Sen
ate ha- spent several days in discussing
the propriety, cXpri;cncy and lawiulacS~.
OF poviu" Il young woman, known as sue
Murphy, OF Alabama, we believe, for Il
house which Gen. Sherman destroyed on
his march TO the sea. Miss Murphy. ii
Is ALLEGED, was loyal during the war, al
lhuu.h she was, at the time the house
was destroyed, only about sixteen years
OF age. The opposition to the bill l.
grounded upon the danger in establishing
a precedent for the payment OF such
claims. AMI Is based upon the general
priurip.e of international law. that an
myadlu. army i not responsible for
property which il DESTROYS in an cnemy's
country. Those iavorim@ the claim ur"c
that ii was the duty OF the government
to protect all it, loyal citizens c,cry
where; and they insisted that the prin-
tiyic- OF international law had no appli-
cation to the C;i-y. No vote was reach
ed. but the bill WAS committed for fur
thcr report. The question Is one OF great
importance. as. ii the bill i passed. il
viii furnish Il precedent for allowing
similar claims 10 the amount OF many
millions OF dollars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

The CON"KEG >ToNAL CurN,IL At
WAsurNGroN. - Thc CONGREGATIONAL
Council called for the consideration u.
the difficulties between the majority and
minority OF the CONGREGATIONAL Church
ut Washington, thu lor."cr headed 10y
Rev. Dr. BDymion, the pastor, and tine
latter by General Howard. have 'uiEuI-
Inously decided in vinlication OF the
course pursued by Gen. Howard anl ni-
friends. This church enterprise las re-
ceiveG considerable assistance from New
England, and tie decision Of the Council
which has been in session Ills week has
been awaited with great interest by the
New England Con9rc9ationa,i>!s The
following dispatch was sent 10 the Hour
nal regarding this council:
The Council called by the First Con-
eregatinnal Church has reached lis result
and adjourned she DE. The result, which
was unanimously adopted, substantially
yimdicatcs Gen. Howard and his friends.
and condemns the peculiar course 0I the
Rev. DR.. Boynton and the small MAORI
~ who consider themselves the church.
1t advises that nearly all the acj- COM
planned OF by Gen. Howard were uncOn-
-regational and oppressive, whiic it crit
icizes severely also Oh the other hand
some of the procedures of the minority.
1t expresses doubt Of the success Of the
enterprise should DIR. Boynton continue
rs its pastor. This Is the more remark
able us the Council was called by DIR.
Boynton and his friends for their own
Justification, and Gen. Howard and his
friends had no voice in its selection.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

The Round Table severely says 81 Mr.,
Gilmore's plans tor Il monster concert on
Boston common, mex; June: If the en-
tcrpri~ng pr2iector could only ioP OIL ms
program in characteristic 81 &c by letting
Queen Victoria, John Bright, President
.Iohn~on and General BLl.cr to dance Il
qualrii!c on the occasion, the cap OF hls
happine>--. that Of the public
would be MT only full, but running over,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
70 NEARLY .so..
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTIc,,
TWICE THE ANOt ~

With rri-il ge # xcLIngt from a q, Van ~
mi nrticlrs, not Of which could y- .... .,. 20
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
Horrible Murder at CtdrcMOm
Netc Hampshire.

CLAREMoyr, y. H.. Jan. 10. George
Wooded. a farmer, living in remote part
of this town, was most savagely murder
ed between ) and & o'clock last evening
in his own house by his nephew, William
y. kcnncv, without provocation, and
with no apparent motive. kenney en-
tered the house while Wooded and his
wife wcrc at supper and attacked Wood
cl with "a knife, intlirting, three terrible
wound.-onc upon the face and two up
OH the throat-one of which severed the
iugular vein. lie lived bnt a few mo-
mcntS kenuev then took an AK and III
tlictcd four more terrible wounds upon
his victims left shoulder, arm and hip.
keuncv then attacked Mrs. Wooded with
the AK, intli,t in@ a terrible cash upon her
head. cutting through the skull. She
made her escape, with her babe, to her
husbands fathers near by, and gave the
alarm. She j. now alive and may rccov-
err She was able to testify before the
Coroner, jury to-day. kenney escaped
without coat or hat, and is now 1T large
but will probable be captured. lie Is
about % years old, has three half broth
crs living in Boston, and was, during the
summer, engaged in numbering in Maine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

January !, l969.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
~ pRnTECmON IN THE WEST.

rrr, INTERESTS OF THE CONSUMER PROMOTED
ny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHEAPEESS
ONLY SECURED BY ENCOURAGING HOME IN
DUsTRY.
70 me EDITOR of The Tribune.
Sir. The question of Protection va. Free
Trae has of late In this quarter been discussed in such
an abstract sophstica and superficial manner that its
connection with the common practices OF LIE seems TO be
entirely ignored One of the most effective assertions
employed by advocates Of Free Trade to undermine
and overthrow American industry IT, that duty levied
for protection is inst so much fched from tho pocket OF
the consumer III the pocket of the producer 1t Is no
less singular that many OF the advocates of protection
have admitted without knOwcdgeO Of the facts, that the
price OF the sehanced thereby; but they
claim and truly that the products Of Ann who buys IT,
Will be correspOBdmgy enhanced and therefore that lie
will obtain his supply cheap cheaper by tho
change Of commodities. There Is no one position on
which that portion of the public who have not mnutey
examined the prices for series Of years
mistaken effect Of protection upon prices assert
without fear reuatOn that instance can be found
in this country OF permanent Increase Of price In cou-
sequence OF protective duties The fluctuations OF prices
have been mainly governed by the fluctuations in cur
rcnoy, and sometimes by famine, which IL is not IN the
power Of human wisdom to avert or regulate. Our
present dsointed condition OF affairs Is the effect OF
depreciated dsOmtod, and distracted currency. This
condition existed during the times Of our Continental
money and 1885, and in 1861. 1t existed in En-
gland during the suspension Of her bank well as In all
other countries during suspension OF specie payments,
the attempt to make an irredeemablc paper money
the national currency In corroboration of this lists Of
prices can be furnished OF almost every staple article OF
trade and for century back but the limits
prescribed for a wspaper communication will not per
nit IN cir insertion Having previous communications
made notes OF prices of axes hoes. and other articles
would now take the of lead which will show the same
result Let tbe reader observe INC prices 'o uu'''
aud the currency:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

nrntected we paid the English In 1890 81 l2s per PACK;
tev o ell bv regular gTadatiOns till 1s40 when bet
Ter American pin sold ut as cents. rms Is oIiy
sliglt eprcineu Of the results Of protection n similar
rtt vtl he fouud attend every protected manuiac-
turc This question of throwing overheard gu. our
acnDt too mOmcntous TO be lntrhsteu
-, tbs ana snarula ions of impracticabe theorists
We have however. many such ia the i!eld, WHO VINO
arc ieruiiug ti,e very foundations OF our hopes ana
20 ~ vng, n, the West with zeal worthy OF better
csnse They are poisoning the minds Of our YOUTH VINO
noT nossess n commanding influence IN Congress Inc
SONS of the times are pOueutOns. lhese eloquehs
Isrnrcnes are mere dtg,fmeHta9 Gd tgnordnfdn ana
,,,, u,e ma INTO distress ad misery ia ORDER 10 sus
10 : few vcirs longer the wealth prosperity ana
arrogitce. of purscprOud English aristocracy, WREN
So much depends upoh INC coD'ioi u 'H0 A"i''i'""
nc immense circulation OF your able paper IL a
rnf yobice for communicating fGcts 70 the people
49, lie Whole country upOu which they may form
crct .nurlusions of pubic policy. very respectfully,