davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
How the Revolution must Work
in England. ..

In point of fact, it is a remarkable err Il
Which we have come. The foundations OF
the great political deep seem now breakin.
up. The whole earth is shaken. By singu
lar forbearance and good management in th,
ruling aud controlling powers of the worlc
me storm may pass by, and we may escape
nut storm there undoubtedly is in the wind
Europe has passed the third of century ir
almost unbroken tranquility. The general
peace has been maintained, All of II sudden
we are thrown back to u state which bears a
most protentous, extensive, aud circumstaD-
'la remembrance to that which led to the
twenty-five years. war. We all know by
painful experience how England forgot her
own progress in that terrible period. Naval
Hoinlnion, colonial empire, maintenance of
legitimacy, national defence, glory, and we
Know not what baubies, were the ideas we
men oheycd and worshipped. The alternate
triumph and the reverse, the splepdors and
me terrors of the struggles, dazzled and blind
cd the national mind. Mark the sad conse-
lucnce. From 1889 till long after 1915 there
was scarcely anything which pretended to the
character ofsocial improvement. How often
HaVe we had to reverse the legislation of those
wa, ,Wys! How often to supply its omissions
empty boasts, international jeaousies. hospi-
aiS iuii otWoInded men, pensioners crlppes.
and an Incredible debt. nfforded Lnt . moor
compensation for the want of moral progress
VI "'"terlal improvements. Pitt was very
Ecu, man, Perciva very good man, and
'1nro Liverpool very cautious man, but
what record have they left in the institutions
ana condition of the country? Now, there is
aJust fear that we may now be commencing
similar era when we shall forget ourselves
IN ourZeal foe tie world, orto speak more
correctly, when we shall care less for actual
condition and intrinsic happiness than for our
apparent and comparative rank in the great
human family.
we shall not be misunderstood when we
say, thatwhile all their neighbors are having
oteir Revolutions, we must have Revolution
, VI our own-one of the quiet and 'Consltu-
T Tn Sort All Europe is taking a start
,nn Scry country is contributing something to
,hE;vement. France expects 10 gain some
" vHng by her change. The British people
m, I'M oe ashamed TO be beaten in this respect
~ "eyshould he able tecompare' notes with hon
in n, Now.we are not going TO vie with France
me- nosplendidideas. She may enjoy the exclusive
n pUS1sess'on of her three political goddesses,
Sa "H much good may they do her. What will
,u ousy the British people is practical improve
MI once prove to them that you have re-
o owed an abuse, destroyed an injurious mon
nv FFoLy reformed the administration of Justice,
sag, oommerce, Of finance, or of public health,
an. employment for the poor, or done
dry good work, and they will be content to
coI me IDEAL. I'VE want. therefore, practi-
Nir men and practical, that is, an efficient
AGoog SER IS all the dictator we require. A
'N'Fole ondget ofgood measures, vigorous
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

a REyoLUTIoNARY MArRoN GoNE. Died
in New Prospect, Bergen County, N. J. on
the 24th March, Mrs. CHARITY BERRY, at the
extraordinary age ofone hundred and ten years!
She was married during the Revolutionary
War,and was the mother ofthirtcen children,
all Of ,chom still S,0Uipe! Her husband was
Captain off Militia Company in active ser
vice, and who aided in driving the British
troops from Hoppertown. Generals Wash
ington and Lafayette together,dined with her
one day under the shade ofa stately elm tree
near her door, a circumstance she was fond
Gofrela'ing. Her eye sight never failed in the
least until her death, and she was able to 20
about until about five years back, since which
she had lain in bed the greater part of the
time, though entirely free from disease. She
was remarkable for one thing-which NAV
nccountin great measure for her prolonged
liie-sho was noted for her opposition to tight
lacing Iribtne.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday March 20.
At market, 400 beef cattle, "a yokes
working oxen, 40 COWS and calves, 1900 sheep
and $50 swine.
Beef cattlo--o xira, s7,2j; other qualities z,
6, and ESQ.
Working Oxcn-@7i, 30, I03, and 10.
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday. April 3.
Atmarket 49, beef cattle, PIP sheep, and
900 swine
Pr;ces-Tlerfcattle ytr1 and first quality,
S6,jOa7; second quality 80 a G,25i third
quality, 5 $50
Shcrp-2,75 IA lot.
Swine-wholesale "A ca.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

0[JTTo those who know John Reed, of
Massachusetts, and his pecnliarities of mind,
Thought, aud mode ofspeech. this anecdote.
is rich, indeed. IT seems SAM Houston met
the 1t. Governor the other day at the Revere
House in Boston, "Ah," says the Texas Elk.
President, ms long time since we met, aud
I suppose you've heard n good many stories
about me in the meantime?" "Yes," respon-
ded Reed, sand Thopc they are not all trpes--
Boston Paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
PASTURE and WOODLAND at
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at Auction, on Tuesday the
wv 18th inst. az two o clock, = M, at the
Public House Of o. Partridge, PassumPsIe VII
hgc, lot of land situated in Waterford, D.
bSnt IA mile from said Village Of PassnmPsie,
e,ntaining one hundred aeFes--it being lot No
ri in the 9th range, and belonging 10 the es-
taie OF VIM Cushman, late of PaesumPsie,
decreased.
Terms OF prymcut LIBERAL.
S. G. BR kCKETT, Tx. Of said Estate
SIT. Johnsbury, April q, 1873. oO7w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

To the Hon County Court ncftto be holden
nj Danviile, within end Tor the County 90
Caledonia, on the lat Tuesday or June, i1fs,
HOME your petitioners, Ernstua Fnirhankn,
~ Thaddcus Fairbanks, Joseph faiFbauks,
and Horace Fairbanks, orSt Iohrsbury IA ftn
county Of Csledonia, and rspcotfally rrrrr.
sent that .hey, IN 'iu,f Own right and John
s. Wells of Exeter, in The county of Rockiar.
ham, and John Bellows Of Lancaster in lie
county Of Coos, boil, IN the STATE 81 New
Hampshire, held together, in common ,nd no-
divided. ne tenants in common, certain tracts
or lots 81 timber land, situair, lyiur ard hsinr
ia Kirby, in the couuty 81 Caledonia end sttto
Of Vermont, 10 wit lots No. %, ~, and 20 iu
The "a range, and iotr No 90, -. o.. g7 ~. 70
and ~ in The "a range IT lots ir said kirby.
all Of which lots are saproscd o. clntaln 100
acres each, except sa,d lot No. f6. wkiet r
supposed % contain 90 acres, and said tss 30.
si1irrn fhA acrrF, whereof "a apprrt1ius Al ra..F
petitioners ahd their hriru o. have arl aa.fl
one moietv n said land iu Hrtrrnitf. .f 60
the said Wells AND Eleiiaus a. Lfea "a art.rf
moiety th.rr i'i thc appaftrnusrta ID on.
crafty "a That yoLr petitioners, a1a tte taf
Wrlls aua Bellows thrf nrvfiai rsffs OF
SAID. may severely ,n lhrtBFrivtr rnf.-aar 49,.
bot thc said Wrils sod Priioua, th -art arsa
requested, VI l not mako partition fheneaF %
tu-tu Aforesaid, nor Fuar- the scene f1 c. rsrH.
.--wherciorc you prtitienrrs Prey fht Crura FL
ord,r hat pHrution D. made affhr lsuds uEi-r.
Fatd - lnnt NNN aaa lnr Hala fFF.H ASST llff
ioa-a may hold theIf uaartT GlrrarE Fol Frsfr.
atty, and thpt Canuniss .antrs he t8t.r utrE a.
make pnruti0n, aersrrhir ta thp sfrf8fr .usnrl
ease mnar sud provided. Hs Lei eats Dol 1nt ElF
wll ever pray EHarrrs FstfttFHa.
Ibne BARTLETT EutnEFr ftfsftrtr.
Aiicrnry lrtrra q ffHrrhsr..
itaF.f O. Ftfnftrnt
liF Ihelr kriofnrg Fnat utsrf t.f. -.
EEATE - tEE%ssFntV
$3.50 q .IrHIr -
So ssT sheFia oF Caustablr ,n tae ststr.
Lrnrbnr
Egl tfe author.ty 81 the Slate af Arru.oBf
- vuu ere hereby causuilna-d o. sassmnn
JOAN r. Wells Hf Ekrtet tu tho ooanfr sl
N"cAiagham end stats 81 View Hanosh.rr end
l1hn hr.lows ~ Lancaster tn tba rsuuiv 81
Coos 'n ihe stat ~ Few iIsmpvh.rc t1 an
pear brlorc the CouEiy Cogri nsstta be- he..
anu 81 Dauvilie altiiin and itr ths Ccuniy ~
taird9nia na tas 7 a rsdhy 81 june t~g-
thrn SD there iu Fatd court g. ara-ssr o. tha
iortTuing prutioa ~ Ernstus FsirbnnAs. HAD
deus Fa,rhaukf, Jnrrph u Faifissnhs ssd flor
ace isiraarks, and ritde aach ufdsr ss ts.s
sPid Court shall makc tn thc prrultsra-- ltere.
"a Ad nee. GfFcn un6rF nV band a' sasd
Oauriilr, tlis gfilh DAY ~ Fehruarv, fsl-
L. q BLOWN. Justice pracr
tnonas Rsfiirtt. ir recognized 60 sac esd
Wells sad Bellows 81 Che ssui 81 sf3 49, iarafn
costs r. pfcareution ia dee form ~ iaw--her
inrc me T. "a BR0NN, 9sslee Fcaes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
&sM isssnGA8wGa

In Lower Waterford, March 80. Mr. NAEK K
BRUcE, of Ryegate, and Miss JAsE y. Ger
CORY, of Waterford.
In Danvillc, March 18th, by Rev. David
Perry, Mr. Luther Bixby, ofJohnson, 10 Mrs.
Cynthia Heon, daughter OF Dir Moses Webster
of Danville.
Also, March 23d: by the same, MIR lthamar
P. Hill to Miss Mary Ann Stevens, both Of
Danyille
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

A Certificate from MIR Ingerson, Of Laneas-
ter, N. H., highly respectable citizen OF that
place, and Jaier of the county Of Coos.
|, George w. Ingerson, of Lancaster, hert-
by certify, that have been troubled with thv
Asthma for about twenty years. Last Novem,
Der, when began taking Wistars Balsam o.
Wild Cherry, / had been unable To do yth'ng
for several months, and had not, except very
few nights, been able To rest in my bed. Al
mostas soon as began to take It, felt Iel'ev-
ed. have taken about two bottles. My health
is altogether improved. a few returns Of the
Asthma, which have had in that time wee
almost imme diately removed by taking the
Balsam. / rest well, and my health ~, and
has been for months, better than at any time
previous for many years. chcerfully recon-
mend this medicine toall who are similarly
afflicted. GEO. w. INGERSI'N.
Lancaster, N. H., April p, Isi6.
For sale by !. G. Bingham 81. JohnsbCTy,
and dealers in medicine generally.
The genuine signed 4. Butts on the wrapper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

FIRE. A fire broke cut in the dwelling
house occupied by H'r Joserh Dickey, OF
Ryegate, OH the morning OF the 2Sih ulr.,
which was entirely consumed. together with
Il considerable quantity Of Furniture, Cloth
ing, &c. Insured in the Orange County In
surancc Company.-Star.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
TFrom the Boston Dali

A medicine well worthy Of the attention of
the physicians and public-Compouud Sarsa.
parilla and Tomato Bitters. This - Al very
strong reparation ofthc extract ofSlrs,paril-
la and Tomatoes.-Thcsea articles are too we'll
known to need anything said in praise OF lhcm;
suffice it to say, this compound Is said,by those
who have given it trial, 10 be far superior
and more efiectual than the Sarsaparilla alone
/ fact, we know ola number ofcascs whece IL
has effected most astonishing cures in parity
ing the blood, where Sarsaparlla and other
medicines have been taken without the least
effect. Reader, look TO il; we know from ex-
perience it is well worthy of your aticntonj
it operates gentle LAXATIVE, and isa very
pleasant article: therefore il is easily taken.
For sale by j. G. Bingham, ct. Johnsbury,
and dealers in medicine generally.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

y pushed, and ultimately carried, is the best
Revolutions among other reasons, --hecause
i is one which admits ofan annual repetition.
More we need not say. The people ask not
Revolution in the common sense, hut some
decided progress and, ifthey cannot get that
progress from one Minister iey will require
nm to abdlcate, and give place to another.
London Times, March 10,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
URMpGkga

In Glover, March 81, Of consumption, DR..
F. A. GARFIELD.
10 Groton, Feb 10Th. Mr. Samuel G Clark,
aged "a years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

The last md best definition Of progressive
democracy is from The lips oflhat distinguish
edpoIitica photographer, Col. Benton. lie
compares il to an engine driving at the rate
Of thirty miles an hour, ofn dark night, with
out lantern, or a cow-cntcher. This Is pun
gent and precise, and doubtless win meet
with very general acceptniion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
COUNCIL OF CENsoRs.

Wo give helowIhe few returns received.
The vote is light, but we judge the Wing tick
CT is elected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

NOBLE FoRDEARANcE. Among the Incl
dents ofthe new French Revol nion, we find
the following, which shows a n)ble trait in
the character of the people Of Paris.
The sums which have been curted to pluc-
es ofsate keeping amount 20 four or five mill
ions, and when this operation had been com
pleted and every dollar found seCure,t the two
men who had watched over the deposit for
the last twenty four hours said to the officer
who had the charge ofremoving the proper
~, "Sir, you have forgotten us-we nave cut
en- nothing since yesterday noon" The Off
Ger was astonished--nsked them what they
would have-they answered, "soms bread"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
List ofLetters

ID EMAINTNG in the Post Office at st.
IN Johnson ~, VI. April J, iSis
Geo f. Barker, william stevens
joins. Badger Miss EizfSeih smith,
DanieI r.. Batsoclder, Nerxes Stevens,
~ Bennett. Perley StoDe,
Joseph Clark, feriey Stonel
JoueoS Clark iVm. Turnsr,
Arsd 'ChickcJing, Mnrdin warner,
lam, Crave Frankiin Woods,
James Rnrris, Kew Augustus wing
Cad 4. ron. FRI WhipPie,
y N,ttevs John Wooster,
Charlie More, ChaTlrs MGrsr, l.''cw
Timoihy Miner. CLIO 1 BAhNth. T. ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

FIRE. The buildings in Georgia knoUg
as "Prentiss' Mills" were destroyed by FIRE
on the night Of tie 2Dth u.i. with tie oxcep-
ton of the saw mli The buildings destroy
ed were GriSt Min, belonging 10 J. ". AZ
len, Esq. of Milton, On Oil Mill and an old
WOODEN Factory belonging TO l.. Sanderson
& Co. Of Milton. Cause ofIhn tirn unknown.
Huntington Free Pres.
Gy~Tbe North River is open TO Albany.
aud the Steamers have commenced running
between New York aud Albany.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08

(tAN he supplied from fresh s,crs Of med,
u icincs, at very low prices fsr cssh, q
> &. BISCH4N's
ST Jahusbrry, APRIL. iSf- f.STs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
BOOTS, SHOES g. BRoGANs,

TIME subscribers would cali the attention
4 Sf country Rirrchants "a their Stock of
Baots, Shoes and Brogans, which they hava
sclccted partiaalsTly foe the New England
Trade. Having made arrangements with tho
best Manufacturers, vye shall be allie 10 give
extra sizes in any lots that may be wanted, ba
she case or dozen. Purchasers are invited te
call and examine our Stoek, whish wli hy
sold at The lowest cash prices.
e * NJ Cox,
No. III, Washington street,
I555m2isl BOSTON, MASS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Threatened Attack of the Mex
leans,

We find the following letter, containing
late and important intelligence from Lower
California, in the N. Y. Commercial Adver-
tisnr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
Visites. and Visite silks.

MILK STREET, CIst Store below the olS
South ChuFch.) 015m3
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
than even'the most bigotted could have

than even'the most bigotted could have
believed.
2. There have been 81 newspapers
suppressed.
). There have been ITO 500 fran
cs dawn in the shape of filming editors
aud proprietors ofjournals.
4. There have been 1900 citizens
imprisoned within 10 yeras on political
charges.
5. Last year, the 18th anniversary
OF his reign, not single political prs
oner was included in the royal amues-
ty.although great many common NAL
efactors were pardoned.
6. The prison of ST. Pelagie IS crow
ded with the responsible managers OF
public journals.
We say Louis Dec; as the King has
tried TO crush the press. the press has
crushed him. The recent revolution in
France is q mem rable illustration of
the increasing influence of the editori-
al Proteslon. IN grinding the people TO a
republican government, and indigna
ton were most deeply aroused against
their OppreSSors.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

more than any thing else, and therefore
eggs. to be preserved. ought to be kept
cool, dry, and packed in close vessels +;
but at the same time care is to be taken to
prevent the drying up of the white, and
the loss of flavor.
Salt, which has been recommended so
much, is therefore Objectionable; for if it
Is too dry. it will absorb the white, and
when moist the eggs will taste salty, on
account of the shelf and membranes be.
ing very porous; and it becomes necessa-
ry to fill the pores with some cheap and
handy material, and for that purpose a
thin solution of glue answers the best
Afterwards they may be packed either in
dry saw dust or ashes and kept in a close
box or jar in cool place.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
Stoves, &C.
e. CORNISH

MH A be found at his old stand, two
A'A- doors above the Store of c. Beech
q Co, where he is now receiving a large
stock of STOVES, among which may be
ound the following:
Empire Air tight Cooking Stoves;
Niagara and Albany city Do.
Premium and Parlor Do.
Double Oven Do.
Air tight Paror and Plate Stoves of
various patterns and sizes; together with
a general assortment Of Tin. Copper, Zinc,
Lead, Sheet Iron, Wire &c. &C.. which
ne will sell as cheap for Cash as they can
be bought at any shop in this section of
country.
~ Merchants supplied at eastern pri-
ces. with the addition of transportation.
* Job work done with despatch, and
on reasonable terms.
Oct 2l lS47 Sf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

STEAM WAGoN.-kecenlty two per-
sons on the road TO Caudebec in a carri-
ole, were smoking cigars, from the FIRE OF
which SEINE straw at the bottom of the wa
gon became lgnited. The flames son
drove them from their seats, and while
they were busy in extinguishing the fire,
'ountrymen, who had been for some
..n!a following them on horseback aIight-
ed to assist them.
| have been watching the smoke for
some time said he.
why, then, did you not give notice 2
asked the travellers.
"Well," responded the peasant, '.there
are so many new tangled inventions now
a-days, that | thought you were going by
steam.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
From the Prairie Farmer,
RES EREiNG EGGS.

MEssRs. EDIroRS: The numerous pre-
~crlptlons how 10 preserve eggs" seem
TO indicate that the matter Is vet s1ue-
what doubtful tor there is great diver
>ity OF opinion on it, when IN fact the
preservation of eggs is subject to chemi-
cal laws like that OF other matter subject
10 decomposition. and these laws are well
established and known. Warmth, mos
ia'e, and contact with oxygen are the
conditions which favor decomposition
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

ANERDoTE OF CARNARO.-CarnarO
an Italian nobleman, in his youth gave
full scope TO all his incIinations, and
tasted every cup of pleasure within
his reach. He found. however, when
scarcely thirty years old that he was
on the verge of eternity; and this alar-
med him. He bethought himself
what was 10 be done. and finally re-
solved that life was preferable TO riot
ing. He wisely embraced uniform
ly temperate course of living by
which he gained at least threescore
years-tor he survived 4 hundred
whereas it was morally certain pre-
viously 10 his reformation, that he
would never have seen forty.
At the age of uinety-fve. lie writes
thus OF himself: 'AIl the faculties OF
my mind are in the highest perfection;
my understanding bright and clear as
r.my jud gment sound; my memory
tenacious my spirits good. and nv
vocle, the first thing that fails others,
still so strong and sonolo Gus. that every
morning and evening with my dear
grand children around me, ! can ad-
dress my prayers TO the Almightv's
gracious throne and chant the praises
OF his redeeming love"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19

| never yet found pride IN noble
nature, nor humility in an unworthy
mind. Ofal trees. observe that Q cd
has chosen the vine - plant that
creeps upon the helpful wall; of all
beasts, the soft ana patient lamb; Of ali
fowls. the mild ana guiIeless dove.
When God apPeard TO Moses, it was
not in he lofty cedar, nor the sprad-
ING balm, but bush an humble. slen-
der. abJect bush. As if he would bv
these selections check the concejted
arrogance OF man Nothing produ-
ceth love like humility; noiolng hate
Ike pride.-Fclham.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-05-19
LEARNING AND GENIUS.

Hath God given you genius and lear
ming it was rot that you might amuse
or deck yourself with it, and kindle blaze
which should only serve 10 attract and
dazzle the eyes of men. 1t was intended
TO be the means of leading both them and
youseif to the Father of lights. And it
will be your duty, according to the pecu-
liar turn Of that genius and capacity Ell
ther to endeavor to improve or adorn hu-
man life, or, by more direct application
OF 1t to Divine subjects, TO plead the cause
OF religion to defend its tr Iths. to enforce
and recommend its practice, to deter men
from courses which would be dishonora-
BILE to God and fatal TO themselves, and to
try the utmost efforts of all the solemn
ty and tenderness with which you can
clothe your addresses, to lead them into
the paths of virtue and happiness Dod-
ridge.