davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11

KIRnY. The votes of Bradleyvale-most
ofthem locos-votc the State and County tick
ct in this town, consequently the vote is not a
true index Of the strength of parties in the
town. The Representative was declared O.
lectcd this year by majority over MIR Graves
the Wing candidate but it is said two or three
illegal votes were given for him,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11


cd.'
"Aud IL ! should 20 to finish my sludicsh
/ law ut Paris" asked, seriously.
"Jie ii so, iryoW wish 10. We viii spcul
more Of ibis at AiN.'
had grcat difficulty IN ,gctrng rid ofNNill
lam Neal. lIs wus determined to go wifi
me. At last lac decided to remain aud avail
The position WHO had taken Madame Oliver
The nest day, nj day brcak, mounted my
horsc,nnd towards noon had reached the
grOttOcS,
Never had moro hopes and prospects Of
happiness smiled upon me. WINS about Ia
restore dcSoIutc soul To lie aud love; in
stead ufu irighriul aud endless despair,
through my means was now to succeed pres
cut Joys and the hopes Ofn happy future. !
| was about 10 say TO Julia: "Nou wished TO
restore TO me my independence and sccur-
ty You withdrew yourself that You might not
| he an obstacle in my iinahou hast condemn
| cd myself to eternal solitude and regrets that
you might leave me happy and free; but my
love will not accept so sad a sacrifice, and
! have come 10 announce this"
And thought saw that sweet face turn
towards me, covered with tears, and those
exquisite hands clasped to implorc me, for
expected n disutcrcstcd and generous rcsS-
lance; but was now sure of Julia; ! knew
that she would follow me, since she had
once already dared to come to find me.
Inexperienced great emotion upon once
more seeing these places where | had been
so much beloved and lately 50 happy. As
before, all was solitary aud Silcut in the val
ley. The autumn had yclIowcd the fresh io~
liagc; the rose bushes stripped uItheir leaves
presented Il sorry sight, with their bare and
Ihuruy branches, among which appeared
few red berries. just tIlrnil remembered
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11

It's hoped that all persons offering animals
for premiums, VIII furnish the committees with
written statements of the growth and manner
of rearing such animals-and also the kind :,
quality aud quantity Of food on which they
have been kept, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11

lnir,l The trIuguHIuut folds Of her India
muslin dress seemed TO envelope har like u
cloud, beneath Which the clrUr Witches OF
hcr uodcatly yelled shoulders appeared with
brilliant effect Her liuc fair hair, fastened
| in hruids, formed Il crown to her forehead, II
Queen might have cnPicd her. Her lhcc haa
II divine expression ofmclanchoIy Guinness,
/ but in the drpths ofhCrbuu eyes there shonc
an ardent brighncss--lhc reflection Of her
! soul.
! The presence Off young lady, 20 young,
| 80 lovely, so unknown 10 all, had made scl'
sulion.Thc crowd ofdanccrs surrounded her.
She. avoided their attentions and solicitations
by declaring sho did not dance. William
Neal did not quit her; he bcsct her with his
attentions; ho seemed proud that llc was the
only gentleman to whom she had spoken.
HIS posiliOn ms master of the house obliged
him TO occupy himsclrwill the other ladies.
lie mullOnCd to me 10 come and take his
place.
"NIadamc," said he, presenting me- "thia
is my friend, Nj. Lcoucc Debray. lie is e
qually grateful with myselfior the honor you
hoyc done us in dcgning to appear ut this
balln
Julia only answered by a bow ! seated
myself by hcr side. 1t seemed TO mo as
though we were both under the influence Of
dream. was afraid ofmy strange situa-
ton. ! would have fed, had not Il supplica-
ting look stopped me.
"Two hours morc!' said Julia, pointing to
the clock that marked the hour of midnight
Then, after short silence she added
"Loonce, will you give me your arm to
take II lurn through the ball room;" What
,i,l, ., w. ',',,, I ,,,i,i, i,.
~ - i w. S'', ., ,,.I i,,,
',i -, IS i -; In,,,','
Jt,'' ~ guy W .''JSe '';''u2 T''I' n;.a
,,,',' law ,r,t ii
~. ""o W. i,'
oG,, ",iu ', uL! I Us, ny,
w. IN ,I,,', 81, .Il
- I'' '',,,, w. ,
i','T n','; ~? ~ ,il
'ouMe" 4l.o'' ii,' W.T. - 1917 '"" , i
,o,'i ,i-;in, Nnn
,, ,,i =" 'II, I,I ,,.;,%
'''',. ,"' ,-" ~ ~
~ NJ " ,,' '''. 49,, i
~ .. 'Ca'!u''': o''''' " 'I',''' g., i ,r
""I IIu.! III GIVING s0''' o''o'S' :" "'''Si
- t1 s''" .,,,,;,,. &c ,,.;.,
~ =, ! ",' '',I c
~'''''s g" t'o , 'o'
'lc-I'l! mead IS ,'"Iy' tluNo P'N u!o", '''
.',' "I'o.i ''0' i'0''s '''' "''''
-. ~, 1"s S''"'''o''' ....,.. ,.,..,.,,,r.,.
nv "Fl'o','e'' "i''Io' ',',' '''
'!eT 70 nG"'t''' no VIII II"io"'a' St7u'
nus ~" So'iI"'c az" ,T.ou"l !" 'I''' ",-
'u' i "'s"" 10" "c"' - w "I'Gi aoo" '''IIy
VIII DC hcilcF SFo"oCS' HoE Ho"cIH' Ho'
5lA1e--h o'"'SS
Tic St"PpcC S"""ci'.!' "nt i'"'",- 'fN'
nc i'""H ",'iEH was "PioF''l& on '''C WIN
10" SASH she Fcs'eu "er rps 10 'l' hl"'"'"'-
ny, GOO" h'"h' h""n'''
. ne gesture We as ''r'' If '''"-"'' 80"
III ','" "s'' "',' ''s'''| -" A''"' ",'' '''
''t"'uuI" par '.'' """|I'.I& WA" '". 'io-
Io!'' oi '''c PHN'lHS ,''N "I''''''' ''"N ,1E"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11
Ia lS4A,
In lS17,
&c. 81 4"
Difference.

Difference, %
So you see that in .Nontpciir wool brought
80 cents more in Wing "A than in loco H7jand
the four million wool clip of Vermont at 81
cts would amount to S22OO0O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11

CA1rLEFNrR. The Annual Exhibition of
the Caledonia County Cattle Fair will be held
at this place, the firstpart f0ctobcr-thc 9TH,
we bclicve-and it is, perhaps, time for the
farmers TO begin TO make arrangements for the
occasion--also the ladies'. We hope to see cx-
hibitcd many of the fine cattle TO be found in
the ncghborhood. VIII not the good farmers
Of Waterford, Lyndon, Burke and Barnet bring
forward specimens of their fine stock?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11

u5Lct no Wing say the Wings of Barnet
have not done we'll. Our Wing friends there
gave Il noble vote upon the State ticket, under
the circumstances. They were not bound to
whip the locos ofBarneL and Orange county
too Be of GOOD cheer, fricnds-rertain per-
sons cannot always afford to spend so much
to carry the town against you.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11

No premium viii be awarded on any ar,..
except TO the owner-and no article wiIIl..
ccived and examined for premium unless F.,
person offering the same is member Of ,
Socicty-ladies excepted.
No article or produce on which any n.
MUM may be awarded, shall be m
lied to premium under any other head
class.
Persons offering articles for premium.
requested to report them to Charles ,..
Esq, who is appointed 10 take H., o.,
came.
Members Of the several Committees a...
qucst"d to meet at the Meeting house s ..
az practicable IL NJ, BATES, S .
lrasburgh, Aug. 3, l-l7.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-09-11

0~F@The Matamoras Flag says that an or
der had been received from Gen. Taylor, di-
rectiug halt Of the heavy wagon trains,
which, it was supposed, were ordered for
the purpose Of transporting munitions for
the march to San Luis. The Flag coujcc-
lures from this tina: tho expedition to san Lu-
is has been abandoned.
.Enyacs mir Tonic Wc'huve 'ner,tof,rc
numbered ourselves among those who believed
that the 'sIInir Tonic prepared by DIR Jayne,
was one Of the many quack nostrums whose
virtues arc never seen beyond the fulsomc
tpufls of their authors. We are willing, at
length, to make public acknowledgement otthc
error of our belief An intimate friend, some
two or three months since, all the top of whose
Uranium was as bald as piece OF polished
marble, maurrc all our testing and rdiculr of
the idea ofattcmpting to CHiiirGtC so h0TrcR n
spot, purchased a bottle or two Of the Hair
Tonic from DR. Jayne, and according to his d-
rcctions, applied it. During the present week
the same friend ushcrcd hinscltinto our pres
once any uncovcring his hitherto naked head,
astonishcd us with thin, though luXurant
growth of hair, from one TO two inches in
lcnrth--upon the very premises we had be-
lievcd as unyicldng TO cultivation a the track
less sand that skirts the Atlantic. This is no
puff, but is relgiously true, aud to those who
doubt, the gentleman can be pointed out
What is more in favor Of this "Tunic," the
case here cited was not one of temporary bald
ncss-no sudden loss olthc hair--but was one
of years standing, though the gentleman is
but rorty-hVc years of age. PhtLadalphia Spir-
ii Of The Times.
GGENrs-J. c. bingham, St Johrsbury
Plain: Jos. G. Fuller, Danville; Kiltrcdgc &
Colby, Lvndon;J. Jcwct d Co, Barnet;Strong
a. Jcwett, Barton; J. X. IIutchins, Bath; East
man. Tilton N Co. Littlcton, n. II. II. Il ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22
DRAFTS ON THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LIZ EI.AN MD

50 80 & @
Wk J. 4. TAPSCOTT, beg TO inform their friends and
the public wishing to remit money to Ireland that they
drafts for large small payable without discount
direct the National Bank of Ieand Dublin any Of the
branches throughout the country Also drafts
Wales, on application to w. 81. T. TAPSCOTT,
a6 sS South street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22

UNION OF THE PACIFIC AND TIE ATLANTIC
We are informed that great company Tor
uniting the two by the lake Of Nicaragua on
the Of being defntivey constituted In belgium
The recent importa which the commerce OF fonesla
has acquired and the discovery ofa rich mine OF stone
the Coast of California united 10 the increasing
relations with nina and the States Of the Western
Coast of America give TO this enterprise character OF
reality and great Interest to the commercial world
The following article, translated from the ODicfdt
Gazette refers TO the present position OF Belgium with
the Republic Of Guatemala
BrLgu-M.Sp GUATEMALA contract to populate
our Eastern coasts entered into with the Company OF
COLONIZATION which has resided In Brussels necessarily
onened An intercourse between the former and the
latter which cannot otherwise than be useful
10 the two and which IL IL daily expected will draw
tighter the feeling of friendship, and become
tensiyo Ms IL will comprise other objects of mutual in
terest and reciprocal profit.
The company unfortunately has not been able dis
pose of funds, to establish the credit upon which IL
reckoned In its first and at present scarce
ly exists But the Eelgic Government shows itself
disposed 10 adopt which shall indirectly favour
be the OF augmenting their exports and the
sumption Of their manufactures here.
To promote these arrangements, Mr. Edward Blondel
Van Cueebrouck arrived Charge des Affairs lie has
lately returned taking with him project Of agreeme
In virtue OF which, lift Ia approved the Begic Govern
ment will undertake the opening Of road of commuui
cation by the navigation OF the Motagua ms far a.
Guaan, and OF railway far this city which will
TO be opened at both extremites at the
time and when concluded peage (tol will be recover
ed for the decentralization OF the capital which may be
invested which as has been calculated will not be less
than two millions OF dollars. Facility and cheapness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22

conveyance win augment the value Of our nroau.
the price OF our lands, increase our uPhcsts
with this element Of riches, when we have In ana
portion al to the extension OF our terrtor M pro
porous will be the face which beloved pr3s
present At present for want OF roads to draw oy, III
advantages which its immense and fertile lands ts r,sn
and varied mines its exquisite timber and natural mo-
auctions afford II Is incapable Of deriving the bensats
which its privileged geographical situation with s
petutaa spring offers That this road the promoter of
much benefit may be opened, Guatemalsans TO
whom the prosperity Of the country is not Indifferent
should desire.
ing his Government to undertake this great work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22
miscellaneous.

II IL said that there between i've and six hundred
visters at Old Point where they have brilliant balls and
other entertainments every night
The commencement exercises for Hamilton College
will take place Wednesday, the 27th inst The lit
erary anniversaries to be held follows On Mon
day evening 18th inst there will be- address before
the Society Of Christian Research, by the Rev r. w.
Andrews Of Troy On Monday evening" the usual Prize
Defamation. On Tuesday morning, the anniversaries
OF the Phoenix and Union societies On Tuesday an
Grafton before the Sigma Phi, by the Rev John w
Brown of New York city and In the afternoon the an
nual address before the Association Of the Alumni by
the Rev Joel Parker d. D. Of Philadelphia followed by
public dinner for the Alumni In the evening the ad-
dress before the Literary Societies by the Rev DR. Ba-
con, Of New Haven.
IL is said that the bell Of the Unversalist Church In
Petesham, has been attached and sold by the former
pastor.
Five OF yellow fever reported by the Board
Of Health in New Orleans for the week before last.
The saith annual examination Of the Albany Female
Academy was concluded on Thursday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22

SCENE COUNTRY School Housr -MAsrKR-
What's the population of Ireland
ScHoLAR-Eight millions.
MAsrrR-Are the climate and soil Of ireland favorable
otherwise
PurrL-Both are very favorable
MAsrER-Does Ireland possess facilities for carrying
commerce.
country of its size the of the world which has 80
many harbors, and so many navigable rivers.
MAsrER-fas she any commerce!
MAsrrR-what are Ireland's chief productions
PUPIL-Poverty and rags.
MAsrER-Now turn over leaf What is the popula.
ton of the United States!
PUPIL-Twenty millions more.
MAsrER-Are the climate and soil Of the United States
favorable, or otherwise?
PuPIL-Both are very favorable.
MAsrER-Do the United States possess facilities for
carrying commerce!
PUPu..-They do, in an eminent degree
MAsrER-Has the United States any commerce.
PuPn.-fes. The amount of our commerce IL greater
than that Of any other nation the world except one
hers
MASTER What are the chief productions of the Unit
ed States, -
Purn--Everything that is necessary to human exis-
tence, as well everything that il t1uxury of life
MAsrER.-Very good. Now ansSsr me this question
You say that ireland has population of eight millions
OF people which Is nearly half Of the population
the United states-that her soil and climate are very
favorable for producing human sustenance-that she
possesses extraordinary facilities for carving on com
merce, but that she has no commerce, and that her
chief productions are poverty and rags-whe the Uni
ted States with the same facilities produces every thing
that necessary for human existence and comfort and
has very extensive commerce Now will you inform
me- you please OF the that produces this great
differences in the two countries
puriL.-l think can, sir. The people alike indus
trious in bot countries but the misfortune is that the
Irish are Obliged to give twothrds Of their earnings
the government in the shape of taxes while we in Anne
RIGA do not give one-hfteth.
MAsTrR-Pray explain
PuPIL"-l In a word sir. The Irish are ground down
by an aristocracy and monarchy while in America
possess liberty in the fullest Of the term.
MasTER.-What moral do you draw from the premises,
PUriL-That Americans ought to be very careful Of
the privileges they blessed with and should be the
opponents of monarchy and astocracy in every shape
II they wish TO perpetuate their institutions.
MAsrER.-Capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau .

OPPOSITION PASSAGE OFFICE-T
,s.sk-N Albany Utica, 81 5o Syracuse, 50; Oswego
So; Rochester SO IS; Buffalo, So 5o Cleye
land 81 5O Detroit, ST. Milwaukee, 80: Chicago 50; Gin
cnnat So: Toronto Hamilton. 81 Whitehall 81; Mont
real, 81; Pittsburg, SO.
Office, 100 Barclay street. .
security required will be given for the fument of al
contracts AIDE with this company. -
jy6 3Ot*r VI. L. RAY, Agent New York-ls47
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22

se THE subscribers offer for sale urnip seeds Of the
3T& best kinds viz :-Toota baga, Swedish, show ball.
49, rcd top white globe red globe yellow globe, yellow
and general assortment of garden seeds Bene plant fresh
year. DUNLAP K THOMSON,
M COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-That very de.
- chester county fitted by the late Mrs Phillips and
occupied for several years BY f. Treadwe Esq. Of
fered for SALE The house. which about by 40 with
with house attached There also on the premises
carriage house stable house. gardeners other
convenient out buildings The grounds about acres
berry and ornamental and the not
by any the Hudson For terms &c. apply 10 the
subscriber ON the premises
jvl4 30tSrc c. " B. OSTRANDER.
- APARTMENTS TO LET, handsomely furnished
.s2A jyl4 Nsm
- PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON, Staten leland
E The proprietor begs inform his friends and the public
that he has made considerable alterations and improve
menis in s establishment since the last He has
disconnected from the main body Of the pavilion These
intended for gentlemen ony they comfora
those generally denomnaed single the various
watering places throughout the country 49,
The proprietor ready with families parties
wishing rooms for the Letters addressed to
tentOn.
steamboat between New York and New Brighton,
From New Brighton-Ats and II A. M and and p. M.
From pier No. North River, New York-At IA M and IL
NJ and 81 and OK M and more frequent communications
will be established as the season advances:
Sunday A'ans'"'n'Fr0m New Brighton a. M laH
From New York at "a. M, 2 and 6ZP.M
Music Nghts-Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
The Pavilion ready for the reception Of Company:
APPS tire F. BLANCHARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22

CENTRAL AMERICA.-We have received Gaute-
nala papers up to the 9Th ut., and we are pleased
to find that there Is spirit prevailing In that oommu-
nifty which steadily persevered in fail shortly
under favourable circumstances to place the country In
a state of peace and prosperity
In consequence of scarcity anticipated in the qusu-
tity of food in Central America the following deere
has been issued by the president Of Gautemala:-
DEcREE.-"l Foreign -four shall be exempt from all
customs, or maritime duties which may be imported
into the Republic, during six months, commencing from
the date OF this decree
,. The flour Of tho country shall also be exempt
from every duty impost, for the like term Of SIX
nonths and therefore It shall neither pay the guard
duties municipal taxes but IL shall continue to pay
the hospital dues hitherto exacted in this city and In
that of Antigua Guatemala, and In Quezaltenango
Given in the Palace Of thr Government of 0autemals
the I'd june one thousand, eight hundsed and forty
seven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22
clipping from our FNoreign Files.

The Chamber of Peers OF France, on the 27th ut
pansCubiers, Peer of France; Mr. Psrmsnter Marie
Nicolas Philippe Auguste) Mr. Leu Henry Alain Pella
Peer of France Against Mr. Dsspans- Aubisres. MI
Parmenter and Mr. Peapra having In the year s49
e pmh 9y offers presents and gifts the Minister Of
OF rock SALT situated at Gouhsnans, Department of
Haute- Scene and of hav ng used at the time in
accused OF having, when he Minister Of Public
works accepted presents and gifts, for performing
duty which he was bound to perform without being
warded in any way On these facts, according to the
I7th sth and lo5h articles Of the penal oode Messrs
to be sent before the Court of Peers to be tried
r Tour accused were Intercepted the 2eth ult
OF the who are to defend them
1t Is said, will be MIR Berger. This affair has created
| an immense sensation in Paris
great riot took place at Mulhouss (fiaut RhnA ON
the Goth ut During the morning under the pretancs
OF high price for bread, crowd composed Of
the lowest kind ran through the city pundersd
houses of nearly twenty bakers and wine merchants
During the plage Of of the baker Lieu
Of the 18th regiment of light infantry,
being pressed by the rioters obliged to order his
troops to fire, and four persons killed by the
charge The LieutensntC Colonel very much injured
on the face A great many arrests made.
The Moniteuy ofthe 33d June published an ordinance
by which Mr.. the Count Dejean member Of the Cham
Der Of Deputies Chancellor Of State Is named General
Director of the administration of the Post ONCE in
place of Mr.. Comte whose age and debility incspsci-
tated him for business II is said that Mr.. Dessn IL
very learned man in that line and will improve the
French postal system by his knowledge.
The rumor of vice kingdom to be erected In Algeria
appears to be true General Bedean Is to be the
governor of the Agerne army, and the Due D'Aumsls
vice king Should any thing Of that sort occur, what
will other governments say? II u.s. matter Of course
hard case, automatically speaking
One Of the brothers Rothschild, residing in London
has put himself forward candidate represent the
city OF London in Parliament. This may give rise to
much debate, as jews, We believe, are not eligible
The celebrated Dufavel, the workman who, some ten
years ago, was buried six days in well in Lyons and
saved from death, II by miracle persisted from
similar event on the 10Th ut at Heyrieux, Lyons
with four of his companions among them were two Of
his nephews.
The Minister of the Interior signed, the 3Oth ult
the decree by which Mr. Duponchel is to be the
manager of the French Academy Royal Of music he will
| be associated with Mr.. Nestor Roqueplan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-22
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
UNITED STATES STEAMER ScouRGl
OF TabascO Julv ISd7

OH Tabasco, July i, 1Sd7.
SIN have the honor to report that in obedience to
your order Of yesterday, proceeded with the United
States steamers Scourge and Vixen to the village of Ia
multay distant from this by the river about eight
mles) which, owing to the want Of knowledge of the
channel of the river together with the many short bends
and strong current, did not reach until H. 45m
D. m ; and landed from the two vessels sixty-seven
age reaching which, we learned that the American
had been there and gone The objects Of the
petition having been accomplished we embarked again.
with the intention Of returning last evening but after
dropping down the river mile or so, the Sccurge
grounded and we remained there until daylight when
ceeded in getting her of without injury and reached
our anchorage here at T. m. After getting of, the
least water had down was eleven feet. Lieutenant
Commanding Smith informs me that the least water, up
down. that the Vixen had eight feet The river
Is rising and at its present stage there is abundance of
water for vesself drawing eight feet.
Permit me to commend the good conduct and zeal OF
those under my command during the expedition.
have the honor to be- sir respectfully, your obedient
servant, SAMUEL LOCKWOOD,
1t Commanding u. S. steamer Scourge.
Commander A. BroELow, commanding U. g. steamer
Scorpion, and senior officer at Tabasco.
UNITED STATES noMB-vEssEL ErNA,(
on Tabasco, July l. lsH.
SIR Il had the honor Of receiving your letter of the
10Th ult ON the 29th and grated to find that you
mad sent reinforcement My force prior to the arrival
OF Captain Bigelow sufficient to have enabled me
70 hod command OF the city always subject however tn
the annoyance OF the enemy We surrounded by a
iorce OF Tour or hve hundred men, constantly increasing
in number and all communication with the interior
of IL therefore appeared to me to be very desirable
that should have sufficient force 10 drive the enemy
OIL the consequence of which will be- to inspire the peo
pie who have fled from the city, with confidence and
that they will therefore return to their homes and occu