davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21

envy 'sl on this occasion never sss asccriaiasd Or
the liule garrison, Peak only was wouodsd b. DE boz
by exposing himself 100 moeh before pasi-hoie. add
Zoe wan, ofsugiea aij tis proved fatal OF tbe --Hh
day Tha French and lndaa var crntiuaoi uaid
1858, DO, the village ofwsipols wls no, aher-sari
molostod IN coy Instance By tbs enemy.
kdbufa. uprghi ini wa-ihy A. BE- wat brave.
lived 20 ssa shai igsp poPa.ous ,BI houfab.as. rnl
DO. fourh generated uFan .hs stage a rls1. ua
polished stone PoH,s ou, us srai - o.. aa,gur
sr'sri ~ ihs sinast whore sleep BE- fsnaias raisr
n.s .aseiip'au-
o. reH.a4 ~
4otrr hihuVaHl $40 aarrnrI
th.s ~ o. t-''ss- hpra p. i1es
zoe s1lh eaf 81 EfsrEu.
&c. o., svraf 81 ,t-a inuH
nITGg
Us COO. 'faaHg ioIa.' -etitis8 80 s.saa Of h.s
yauthral rsf,arl BIZ iss isr Store b. fslt us drd
Ia lss3. rae-r bi,cflires 81 ssfsarslafg .vss.ssai
FRANCE nss afyoa .e,s-tar- sssss .h.i,
To- fraars. rsrr.sg 81. CO. $50 art Fau, tsls r'ass
u.ers ira-n .aieres af o. uas ha f,,,eh strfrss.a
e.1rfaars, taaa sFsrt,r. NJ ~ aaasa tls BE-
floai. a. rash-ature. taal Do saan 1 alarF Hs
soa. aad AZ sf1 tsn.aas oF.fs tis s.asf.1s iae
tvu ad F-utsrssi sasn fsa ever ihr 6.taas hfy
rra geo. sul hry ar-es 8a tiat asaasaio.. sa,,f.
o. Fruna PeaF.r are prcs-tiel 81 -arh JIasi aad
siary aitsl rar isd Ttsfs nsv ~ -eufs, saerp.
as-s. bal Hast % 90 sa,r-ai ssy 81 rrsrsssae
yrurg Freash as Q b. ro ua-e .dsl " saassas be-
aun ha-hsnt aan aas BE- ~ aJ IS -sas. nee b
ra' one r Sc rnsrel faats.ai air fs-rafrs 40 hst
.hst shs wca afsfsr aa.tlsr la u.e uds.si .less-
on ty tsr ps..at b .,F hsI hand. Mara BrHarl.asss
q at' .HF-4.@ g. 90 rs .-yais s goo .y.ls.a .ssi
rnsr ta sseh e sssas tstrf n.r enc aotI3 tr.
rert Ansls, o.Irsa-raaia s,.ag d. .hs lrnl. sys-
ts.u eI erf IA. a t.ai 90 sen srs.uy ed srrrrfr
ofes acl fe W girls ~ sklscs srd se,rstesu. la-
de1a 'rtagh,nen Ca iaa n1s raff. aa.a tlsaH af
naultsg aHu Shes hsfr af.a.afs .se sEs o. ssfaeta
ttrf. sfF ~ farty hsts tsrs iri boo .ar-r o..
s-rraia.as hg p atssfiiserfrs .a rs FrvaraPrf. a
whoa ogSE oaa, sFas CO. ss fefi hst aas rs-
a'sr.ats asf RssHer. " a.e,.riI tsFrrssrs ha ias
o. sraase awl sig af ist Hfa.. r.,.l ef s.tFa d,
1,ssss..er sasl Ta.Ia-e a" ttfar ts1rau t.r
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a.su,sk- J.'lf pis-s 'hr1eft the1. surt r Ca. o
thr tsss.ss ias ai4narf a sast l.s'r,.ras ere o.
agsd .hs ,a-rt are several sseI-g oairsa usal o.
--r. ..s.g isss uaa aa,taT r..s. aai .lafe af.sss
fuH f. s3 .ar alsf.tss .',..h s t.,.s'' ir a....t
w.-a ~ u.aJil a. asa9 -.a.arss 90 SEQ usat sr.
seaaae r4aas o. on g. C.. A. o. T.taf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21
\ ID y II T. y y
oF rfI &uus -TtlT CONVENTION iva Tfr
FREEHEN OF VERMONT.

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OF ..r ..ar.ab s. .|.r ..f a.l.... .. "a Fr.. "a
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ina a. ,o,. .a,ii,u. ..r.,i b. D,.... A., f-.- -.
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th- .f,.e.trsq v,lo sat o-s,el chem.
U.f IN tbe,, sp.,r,.r.as. 90 hasa s,-, ...-.....
Cd the ',nrt.ird stability Of oar os. s.-r.. t.5
.s 10 frug.s a ebarit,tls cprfs.o-r d, IA, Gr,.s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21

Pieces of copper and zinc are introduced into tho
soes of the shoes, and terminate the heels in sharp
pointed wires. by wearing shoes thus prepared
child will grow as much in day as It would in
month under ordinary circumstances
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21

IMPORTANT TO MorHERs-BABIEs GROWN
i. ILEcTR1cIrY. Plants can be made TO grow
WIN 0nexampled rapidity by the of gavanism;
'"u has just been discovered by correspondent of
"' baltimore Clipper, that babies can be raised by
D' same means. The process 10 remarkably simple.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21
Vol s, Whole No. ll6. No. 50.

cisn'is u'a scied 20 % h1 means. uai hsye secprtd
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-21
OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

pobllshod weekly ut $500 per Onnum, or 81 so
ifoail within six months.
paper discontinued until arrearages are paid ex-
.,D,,ihe option of the publisher.
,5yonisomonts inserted at the customary prices.
rna.ent advertisements to be paid for in advance
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29


Gunsous Discovery OF IN ANCIENT b.
Bnn Al copy OF the first complete edition
of the English Bible, printed by Myles Co
yefdale, bearing the date 1885, was acciden-
tally discovered. short time since. in The
false bottom Of an old oak chest, A Halkham
Hail. Norfolk, the seat of the Earl Of Leices-
ter. There are numerous imperfect copies
Iof this edition az The Holy Scriptures in ex-
istence.two being deposited in the Library
of tie British Museum, one in the Bodlean
Library at Oxford. one in the Cambridge
University Lirary, and IN fac. most Of the
great libraries and public institutions in
England, as wei as many private indivld-
Euals possessing the volume. The copy now
broughlto light is the most valuable speci-
men of Myles Coverdale's labors hitherto
known, being in every respect perfect,
where as all the otller-volumes enumerated
ARE deficient of macy leaves, both at the
beginning and the end. The proprietor OF
/ HoIhhato has had the book appropriately
bound and enclosed in an oaken box, and
i il nov gsnccs HE shelves of his magnili-
feiepl hbfaryss a Lendcn bnokselor is said
Ato have offered $500 Cor this bibiiographical
lzgeasufe.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29
RArRsoF ADvERrIsINe.

ApvKRTtsEMENrs inserted at the rate Of Ore
Dollar per square. ten lines or less) for the frsf
insertion, and Flftg Cents for each continuance.
Advertisements wlichare not limited on the manu-
SCRIPT as to the number of insertions, viii be con-
tinued Insil ordered out, anseharged accord1ngly
AKrfcLas Of u personal nature, whenever adj
mitted, will be charged at the rate of Iro Dollar
for every ten lines for each insertion Political
Circulars or Pebble Addresses, for the beneft O
individual persons or companies, VIII be charged
as advertisements, and at the same rates
All jon WoRK must be paid for on delivery.
ALI LETTERS addressed to the Editor or Pro.
prietor, must be paid, or they Will not be attend
ed to.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

InE New YoRH Disclosures. -From
The drsl, but little doubt has been enter
tanned Of the authenticity of the letters
published by Mackenzie. Bennett admitted
that these bearing his signature were gen.
uine. and the silence of the writers Of the
resl was strong presumiive evidence that
they too were authentic. But the matter
isnow placed beyond all question by JESSE
Hoyt himself. The person TO whom if we
are not mistaken. all of these letters, were
addressed. In the Bill which Hoyt has
filed IN Chancery against the author and
alleged publishers of the Life and opin-
ions or B F. Butler &C., he states, a.
Imoae other things, as we learn from the
New York Express, that abe is the sole
and exclusive proprietor of the letters"
aad that ihey"are the production and COM
,osifi respectively Of tie various persons
81 a0aona. respecti Ucly, ny 49,.
been ursften." 7sSSA
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

How To DEAL WITH MoBs.-When the
1lltlle artillery officer" Napoleon, was sent
to quell an alarming riot in Paris he salu-
ted tie mob with destructive fire of grape
shot at the first dischage, and following it
Up with blank cartridge, The streets were
cleared Immediately. On being afterwards
demonstrated with he observed truly that
had he fred blank cartridge first the mob
would have had time to rally their courage.
when thousands instead of hundreds must
have been slain. If the civil power would al
ways act on this hint, much misery might be
spared. Tampering with lawless mob is
wretched policy.
Neac York Euening Gazette.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29
THE " HIG CREED
Is rupEisiIED EyERY SATURDAY,
Bx BROWN & RUssELL

0Ny~TFRms :--TIfREE DOLLARS PER ANNuM. PAY
ABLE iNvARiABzV IN ADVANCE.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29


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The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

The 81 landry IVhig states, that The re-
cent visit Of Gen. DnRurs to that parish.
created the liveliest enthusiasm n his favor
A ball was given in bis honor al Onelo,,ssss
very rum arously attended.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

FRon CALIPoRNIA.-The follwing is an
extract from letter received at Boston
from the peninsula of California, dated
''SAN FRANcIsco, JuNE29.
Ibis country is in a lamentable state of
conlusion; and entirely without law. Eigh-
teen hundred Mexican troops are daily ex-
'pected under the command Of an officer
who was educated in England, and is said
TO be man ofgreat capacity and character.
Atiempts are making 10 excite the Califor-
mans to oppose the landing Of the troops,
which will not probably succeed, and we
shall be again under Mexican rulers.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

FuarnER ANTARcrIc DisooyER,rs-J,; i
said that further discoveries have been
inside n the southern polar regions bv the
bark Pogoda, under the command of I lem
Moore Of the British Navy. This vessel
was hired by the BrilhiSh government for
this expedition. and for the purpose or com m.
pleting the series OF magnetic obserya,;on.
leit unfinished by the ships Teryo, ana Ers.
oas Sne returned TO Simon's Bay, aiter an
absence Of l40 days, having proceeded far
Their South than any vessel which bss ~
|ceded her. having accomplished the sner,al
|object Of the voyage. aud havinu brongb,
home many species Of birds and iisbes hi
before known. She found the Amor. :,
brilliant that small print was distinctly lac;.
bic BY the light Of it. The vessel ras !
times surronned by cebergs higher Than The
mast head. Net \ casualty occurred nor nos
was man sick on the voyage.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

FACT ron THE ABoLrroNIsrs.-A
Iawyerof this city informs US, that bv his
professional exerlions, he has. within the
last few years, procured the freedom Of al
least forty slaves. and that so far as he has
been enabled to observe, the condition of
all ct them was made worse by their being
set at liberty-that they Subsequently be,
came poor, theving, orunkea, and abandon
ed wretches. Louisville Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-17
Vol, 5, Whole No. 1893. No, "a.
A WHIsTLING YANKEE.

Some years since, Yankee from the land Of 'no-
tons,' travelling westward, found himself minus OF
cash, after his arrival ut the Hourshng and beautiful
village Of gainesville, Ohio. But Yankees prov
erbia for tact and turn their wits many ways, TO
supply the needful. So our Yankee traveller being
keen at whstling, perambulatod the village, with his
hands stuck in his empty pockets whstling variety
of national airs, much to the amusement of all. See
ing that his employment took with the multitude,
he got himself up a teacher Of the Science ofWhis-
Ting, and reasoned very gravely, that as mulltudes
would whistle, it would be we'll FOR them to learn tho
science, rightly judging, that what ought 10 be done
all, should be done WE'LL. e. upon scientific rrn-
cipes lie believed that there far less persons
who could learn this SCIENCE than was generally sup
posed-that there why Ihe female sex,
with acknowledged better voices than males, should
be denied the privilege Of whistug; and descanted
largely upon the vantage to be derived from thor
ough knowledge of the science. In short, school
was started at once and many young limb Of tn o
Jaw, medical students and clerks, with their ladies',
subscribers The price was fixed at fifty cents
per coupe, md always paid in advance, by which
Yankee friend well spliced his pockets.
The evening for the first lesson nrived-and with
it goody number Of gents and ladies', at n Hotel,
waiting the promised instruction. The preliminary
observation made, that would be assured
OF any improvement, without they carried out tho
precised instructions and obeyed the commands Of
the teacher.
All were standing upon the Aoor upon the tip toe
Of expectation, when Yankee gave forth his first
command with great gravity:-"PREPARE TO
FUCKER - All anticipated the next command,
quicker ''-and instantly roar OF laughter
shook the house to its foundation.
1t is unnecessary to say that the next day our YAM
kee traveller vending his way westward,
with full pockets, and whistling many merry tune
while those who had taken their first lesson in the
science of whistng, hailed AT every turn OF the
street, with the by words-"PREPARE TO rUCK-
Err !'-"PUCKER ~ CaHuraugus Wing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-17

pose of our obtaining refuge, aud not to we
have BEEN
This simple, but truly affecting conresso had the
effect to separate her from her chdrea--the mother
was sent to the House of Correction, ard her three
boys, crying bitterly, to the work-house. wretch
eddy distressed looking woman, according TO one
count, with nm infant in her arms, was recently coul
mtted to Oxford gaol take her trial for stealing
aggot, Of the value OF three larthngs! The husband
of tho woman, who covered with rags, declared
tina; his wife at home the time the faggot was
stolen. The scene very affecting to the whole
court, and this poor woman carried Off TO prison!
In London, very large number Of poor women n
doavor to little money by selling oranges and
nuts in the streets; bu recently the police have driv
them from their usual haunts, and, in in case,
where a brought before magistrate by
policeman, charged with obstructing the side walks
with her fruit basket, she stated that she had sick
husband and several small children, and she
compelled to sell fruit, to keep her family from star
vaton." Tho magistrate told her that selling fruit
was m idle, lazy way of getting living. and she
ought to earn her bread by different means The
work-hou3e, he thought, was proper asylum for
all such creatures In the same journals which
cord these startling facts, will be found glowing
counts Of the splendid entertainments of the nobility
the magnificent reception OF her Majesty at Stowe,by
The Duke of Buckingham, and the revelry and feast
ing at the mansion of the Duke of Wellington, at
Strnthfeldsaye. One journal, referring to these
great contrasts, says, theso strange and perpex
ing facts facts which cold hearted philosophy, in
its iiPPant attempt to explain them, may pronounce
10 be unavoidable-but which. to the Of real
charitable feeling and genuine philanthropy, must ap
pear to be the signs of something rotten in sys-
tenn, well evidences Of danger TO the fabric of
society, so long they suffered to continue.--
During the last week, the daily papers have furnish
ed extraordinary instance the garing inequality
of conditions, by which society in this country is char
acterized, 10 extent greater, perhaps, than any
other country in tho world. each returning
sheds his beams upon the splendid palaces, where
wealth and luxury carrying their ceaseess car
nval of revely and feasng, and upon those squaid
and miserable hus where wretchedness, cloaSed in
rags, is dragging sort Of sem-anmous existence,
amidst prvatons and des.tutions Of the most harrow
ing and appalling kind
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-17
CoMMoNsC OILS.

meeting Of friends of Improvement in our sys-
tenn of common school education was convened At
Middebury on the evening Of the 2lst Of February
1885, for the purpose OF hearing an address on that
subject, from Thomas II. Palmer Esq of Pittslord,
who had been previously invited to deliver the same
Gov. SIade was called to the chair and Prof s. Stod
dard was appointed Secretary. After the delivering
of the address, the following Resolutions were unan
imousy adopted: .....
Resolved, That the thanks Of this meeting be ten
dered to MIR Palmer for his interesting and instructive
address.
Resolved, That Mr. Palmer be requ 3sted to visit.
as far as practicable, the Several Counties in this
State and address the people for the purpose OF a
waking their attention the Importance oil improve
ment in common school education.
Resolved, That Doct. Porter OF Cornwall, James
NJ Slade and Philip Batte, of Middlebury, and Doct
Rice of Brldport, be Committee to raise 800 to
defray Mr. Palmer's travelling expenses IN accomplish
ing the above object.
Resolved. That Thomas II. Palmer, Rev. Thomas
A. Merrill, Rev. Joseph F. Phillips, Kew =. r.
Clarke and Rev. Aaron Angler be COMMITTEE TO
address the Clergy Of the State and invite ther CO.
operation in advancing the object contemplated
Resolved, That Mr. Palmer be requested TO OBTAIN
inflammation by correspondence and otherwise, con-
cern;no in the school systems in other
States and publish the same in the newspapers Tor
the information Of the people OF this State
Resolved. That the Editors OF all the newspapers
in This State be requested TO publish the proceedings
Of ,h;o meet;np. VIM. SLADE, Chairman.
q. sTODpARD, Sec. .. ....- =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-17
The Farmer.
-eonl,c mons or rWo FARMS. ls44.

woDUC rI0NS OF TWO FARMS. 1874.
Cam statistics reported Mt the adjourned annual
in, Of tho Caledonia County Agricultural Society,
..,,, that the farming business in Newark, is not
,,.,s iii is not the most profitable, of any town
hscOany'
Anthem. Sloddard, Esq. reports rs follows:
v,ssd 40 acres, and cut 80 tons Of hay. From
,,,. Of his moving he obtained $50 bushels Of
p.,, Grass seed Sowed 80 acre. of Wheat and
.,l 5O7 Bushels. Planted 4 acres of potatoes and
..,j 900 bushels, MIXED Cows, and made 1000
a, Ritter, aud $50 Of Cheese. Made 1920 lbs.
p4 and sold e3l0 worth Object Cattle.
wh,, AMOUNT of stock and productions sold 1895
Saw va for labor, (mosty for clearing new
n, md making rence) 5000
lo,,l sold from farm over amt paid for labor 1896
rsze Davis, Esq, reports that the past season no
sr,j rs acres to wheat and raised $50 bushels, and
p,ed 500 bushels Of Herds grass seed.
Whole amount orsock and productions sold $500
San paid for labor the past year $50
Net amount sold from his fnrm, over the sum
paid for labor =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-17

General Of Division with red rcingA and gold en-
Lroderies. lie wears number Of decorations round
his neck, while medal blnzlng with Diamonds, vot-
ed to him by the nation, rests his bosom. His
sword handle is studded with diamonds, and his hand
rests upon diamond headed cane he is uncovered,
and as he passes aud bows gracefully your salu-
aton, you recognized the President Of the Republic"
Such was Santa Anna, only year or two ago.
PhiladeiDhiu Iaguirer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-17

OREGON NEGOTIATION. The Message
"'e resident ofthe United States, (which appears
Il, a'.Oon' OF yesterdays proceedings in the SEN
nt '"c'or'y disproves the rumor, which seems
gained general credit out of this city, that the
r'S''a'iOn between this Government and tina. Of
h,gs D'''a'n' on the Oregon question, had been
'''e0 of-.Nat Incl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-03-17
A confession TO be made
by John Apsland,
sc NVitchntnr
Decimo Nfurtn.
1895.


The said party SHALL upon Sunday, being the 4th
day Of June next commencing, forth of his seat
in the parish church Of Witchatn, aforesaid, into the
middle always :here, Immediately after the reading
the gospel, and there shall stand, and with loud
voice shall say and confess rs foloweh namely:
''Good neighbours, acknowledge and confess thai,
have offended Almighty God, and by my evil ex-
ample you all, for rha, have TO sleep in the
church. for which most heartily sorry, and ask
same, promising, by Gods help, to offend here
after in the like again"
And at the doing hereof he shall under the hands
Of the ministers and churchwnrdens. there personal
certify together with these presents, upon Monday,
being the 22d day of July next, at trinity parish
church in Ety. and then and there receive such fur
Their order herein, as shall be appointed.
John Apsand hath done the penance prescribed,
within the church, the date and year above written.
Signed by WILLIAM GILL
JoHN ALLEN, |rb,r.b,r,rJe,s
GEORGE WRIGHT,