davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY AGRICULTURE
AL SOCIETY

The annual meeting of this Society was held
at Danville on the 18th inst.
The President and Vice Presidents being alb
sent Hon. jacob Blanchard was appointed
Chairman.
Voted, That copy of the "Albany Cultiva-
tor for one year be furnished to those mem
bers who pay one dollar into the treasury the
present year.
Appointed Harry Chamberlin of Dnnville
one of the Committee on Field Crops, in the
place of Joseph p Fairbanks, absent,
Voted, That the annual meeting be adjourn
ed to Tuesday the l5th day of February next.
GEO. b. CHANDLER, Sec.
Danyille, Jan II, 1913
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
DnnVille, Jan. II, 1913.

1t will be seen from the above, that the
choice of Officers and the reports ofthe Com
mittec on Field Crops and the Treasurer are
postponed to the adjourned meeting in Febru-
AIRY, when, it is hoped, there will be a full at
tendance of the members and others. Those
individuals who wish for the Albany Cultivator
the present year will do well to forward their
subscriptions to Mr. M'Mllan, the Treasurer,
at or before the adjourned meeting. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

QFMr Clay's reception at Washington was
cordial. Senator Benton and many other dis
tinguished men gave him early calls, and a.
mong them Senator Crittenden, about whom
and MIR Clay the locofocos have circul the
foolish story that they were estranged, &c. be-
cause Mr. Crittenden was for Gen. Taylor for
President. We have seen no evidence to
show that Mr. Crittenden was for Gen. t., or
that Mr. Clay wished at all to be q candi-
date;-and furthermore, his warmest N. Y.
city friends do not pretend that he wishes to
be such
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

CANADA ELECTION. The result of the cleo
ton in Canada seems to be in opposition to the
present Government, by some or 10. DR..
Nelson,a other leaders in the rebellion in
1887, have been returned to the PToyincial
Parliament; among them Mr. Pupneau, in
1886 Speaker of Parliament. The ministerial
majority in the last Parliament was from 2 to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

W 1t has been reported that Mr. Campbell,
the Clerk of the House of Representatives, is
STAKEHOLDER. Though from Tennessee, he is
not a holder of slaves in any sense;-so say
those who have the means of ascertaining the
truth in the premises.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

GEN, SCoTT. Later reports say that Gen
Scott has not been recalled. Probably the
administration concluded they wonld not make
much out of such proceeding.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
THE SCHOOL JOURNAL AND VERMONT
AGRICULTURIST

For January, reached us rather late in the
month. CONTENTS Manners, or Respect to
Parents Common School Association. Our
Next Volume. Classification of Scholars
What every Teacher can do. Notes by the
Way. Importance of Supervision, Scientific
Agriculture Manure for Fruit Trees. Breed
ing and Fattening Cattle, Profits of Fruit
Culture. Milking. Uses of Deepening the
Soil. Encouragement to Young Farmers
Work for the Season. Economy of Educa-
ton, &c. &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
r iii T. G. A l. Il I'D d N L A N.

COW and several tons of hay were also destroy
ed. The household furniture was mostly saw
ed, Though the buildings were not worry val
liable, yet the entire loss is estimated at $500
no insurance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

Coon Luck, Mrs. Gaines, the wife of Gen.
Gaines ofthe U. S. Army, has won her long
pending case before the u. S. Supreme Court.
The suit related to lands, and the question was
as to her being the legitimate heir to the
property. She had incurred bill of cost of
$4,000, but she has secured, none say less
than $3,000,OOO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

SPEED. The Burlington Free Press of
December "a, reached us on the 18th of the
present month-through the mails! Only a.
bout % days travelling 73 miles!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

VINO BEATS? we cut the following from
the marlborough Semi Weekly Eagle of the
18th inst:-"Francis Taylor, of GulfoId, kill
ed pig on the LIST of December, months and
81 days old, weighing 800 lbs
In addition to the above we notice in the
Star, that Joseph Pope, of North Danville kill
ed pig this fall, months. and days old,
weighing 3544 lbs; and Allen Pope of the
same place, one ofthe same age weighing 352
lbs. But Gulford beats all, including Barnet
and Peaeham.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

ANOTHER FIRE. The Irasburgh Record of
the 18th, says awe regret to learn that the
dwelling house of w s. Flint, Esq. of Low.
ell, was entirely destroyed by fire on Friday
of last week Nearly all the furniture, &c.
saved The amount of the loss we do not
know, but learn that It was insured" ''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

FIRE. The Star of the 18th says:-"On
Saturday morning, 9Th inst. about four o'clock
the dwelling house and outbuildngs, owned
and occupied by MIR Daniel Gookin, of South
Danville, were entirely consumed by fire. A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
TIL E called OMAN.

RIO he continued
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

TINT he had long entertained of seeking SER
vice in the American nrmy. The PROPOSE
lion was startling, and Ellen did not hesitate.
A favorite pony, which she WINS accustomed
to ride, atlordeda convenient mode of travel,
a I'd means were readily iould for the trans,
portation of her domestic aud their necessary
baggagc. Happier and prouder than mon
nrch, Dudley rode at the .benu;eous ElIen's
side, encouraging her by his confident aud
cheerful mien, and building for himself many
n gorgeous air-castle, whose filmy foundn-
tons seemed frmer than the rock. The
same evening beheld the whole party, inclu-
ding Rogers, who had enlisted as a private,
safely within the walls oflho fort.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.
New York, May 22--lo p, M

New YORK, MAY 22--lO p. M.
The steamer Hermann arrived off Sandy Hook
yesterday morning. when she encountered dense
fog which prevented her reaching New York until
to-day. She brings over large cargo and seventy
passengers. The Hermann sailed from Southamp-
ton on The 9th.
At Paris on the 9th all was quiet, and at London
on the 9th there was no change in the state Of DO
ll,ical or commercial affairs from what they were
when the Caledonia left.
The following is telegraphic despatch received
from Paris by the Hermann:
PANS, FRIDAr considerable uneasiness prevail
ed and impression is entertained that the proclamation Of
the republic yesterday the result Of Intimidation by the
mob.
Another report that compromise has taken place be-
tween the parties. and that three consus will be proposed
LAMARrIsE Durosr DE LEUnE, and M. L. RoLLIS. Such
coalition will satisfy party. M. L. RoLLrs, Z. AaAoo,
and fifteen other deputies met to-day TO organize extreme
left section of the Assembly.
Another despatch says The National Assembly met at
An election took place for President Of the Assembly
when M. BUcHEzE elected, Paris tranquil.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

New CARarAeE.-The Worcester Telegraph gives the
following description Of twowheeled carriage, called the
Woos'eee recently invented and patented by Isaac Wood
cock, Of that city
Inc advantages which il possesses built
carriage consists the compact combination ola chase buggy
body with an axle, pair Of shafts and half elliptic springs so
arranged ina' the entire weight Of the body and its load
suspended % he axle neither resting upon faguing the
horse and ALSO that The motion Of the body Of he vehicle
kept perfectly steady, and prevented from violent jerks
worauons however rough the road may be- II is
also constructed 30 as TO passhe weight under the axle
stead Of ov " IN the old way It's balance level ground
bears upon the horse in ascending and relieves him of the
weight In descending hiI.'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

EATrse AND DRIsKISe rhE OcEAS.-The Glasgow
Herald furnishes the following curious particulars Of the style
Of living board the Cunard steamers
Eschshpon supplied with 5Odozen Of port
wine, 100 dozen of sherry 100 dozen Of champagne SO do
Of Madeira so dozen Of hoc 400 dozen Of soda water
and lemonade, 900 dozen Of Scotch ale and 200 dozen Of
London porter, besides spirits of all kinds There also
ample stores of ice and abundant supply Of fresh water
Each ship is vcuaed for twenty days, and carries at
least 1000 lbs Of beef mutton, and pork fresh and packed
In ice Then there 6 dozen Of fowls dozen Of geese,
dozen Of ducks dozen Of turkeys dozen Of pigeons,
and dozen of roasting pigs besides ample store Of tongues
calves heads, &C. Milk is furnished by the COW, though
each ship also carries supply Of 40 gallons which packed
IN ice and keeps fresh and till the end Of the
The baker turns 200 oaves rolls per dem and the
confecioner is never idle
Breakfast begins hafpast eight and the cloth
ed at ten There lunch twelve and dinner four Tea
Is served at and then follow snack wine punch,
toddy, gin sings &c-tbat is, for those who them
till hapast eleven when the stewards bar is closed and the
lights out by twelve. Such is life board transaan-
tic steamer aud in the is said be becoming
quite for parties to make pleasure trip to America,
in the fashion that people go uphe Rhine There have
been occasions in which young married people have spent
their honey in TIP 10 Halifax, flying visit to Mia,
CARA and New York, and return voyage to England, ana
all in six weeks.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

THE BosToS TELEeRAPH SUNDAr.-The Spnngneio
Republican says that Sunday, about p NJ, wnen .ne
foreign going the Telegraph line ior ,ne ew
York papers, and nearly half communicated tne en,ng
must have struck the wire somewhere south OF Springfield
The effect Of II was to hurst the magnet there's win report
loud pistol. After that communication cou'd 90
made the line east or south. The ,nunaeI s,orm COM
sitting bv the Teeoraph machine, between and P. M
flash Of lightning exploded the we within three feet Of him,
without doing any damage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

The Pekn visitor says; "Coming home few morn
inns since we met man attempting to walk both sides Of the
street. By sklfu manGuvre we passed between him"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27


increase the circulation, dimnuton in the specie and
reduction Of the Treasury deposiie 100000 fancs
showing tina, the Government draws about million and
half every day. The Times of this morning states that
the condition Of the bank has improved since the above date
not believed however, that the Bank Of England has
given her any assistance The question Of the interference
of the Government with the railroads has been len to the de-
cision of the National Convention.
There mas been some rather sharp fighting between the
Danes and the Pssans in Schleswig the capital Of which
country the hands Of the latter Directly contrary state
ments made with respect the part which Russia will
take in this quarrel day hear il asserted that she
will interfere between the combaant and on the next il
is rumored that Russia Denmark and Sweden have enter
ed into alliance against Prussia. The frs Is mos, likely
to be true. The Daily News speaks positively as to the
latter The Hanoverians said to have oned Prussia
against Denmark In the time, although the Danes
have hitherto had the worst Of on land they have had il all
their way at sea- and have nearly cleared hat clement Of
Prussan vessels at least in the north Some politicians have
asserted that England is bound by treaty maintain Den
mark in possession Of Scheswg. II is generally believed
however, that such obligation exists and hat the treaty.
Of 1870 merely contemplated the uniting the duca portion Of
Scheswig to the rest Of the province and that the entire
scope and purpose Of the treaty Of 1910 ended eighty wears
ago. We dplomatists enough know whether trea
ties have termination their engagements or wbeber thew
be made for oil time" But let the puaton Of Tho treav
Of I720 be what they may, we think high time that Eng
land should cut loose from all the petty and Internal politics
Of Germany and 10 longer entanged as she was hum
ded years ago. when she made the mere catspa Of Ham
over England not be mixed up in this vay with any
other nation, and greatly mistake her Government Il she
win be she has higher, nober game TO play she win
be called upon to be the pac6catc the srbe Of Europe
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-05-27

-" FRANCE with loud appeal
Calls thee TO guard her common veal;
And Europe, echoing back her voice,
Applauds the wisdom Of her choice.
Once, when thy laurel'd head hung low
Beneath Affections heaviest blow,
A prophecies, not always mad,
With potent speech thy tears forbad
And show'd beyond where deserts lay
The glories of thy future way.
Go. wanderer, she exclaimed, go on
The cedar grores Of Lebanon
Cast shadotcs orer other men,
But THOU must into light again
She spake-the gLorics she forekncw,
The riyfues half escaped her view"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
California snd Oregon Mails.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washin0f0n Senfamhar LIZ is

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, September 10, 1S4S.
Notice TO THE PUBLIC, AND INSTRUCTIONS TO Posr-
MAsTERs.-Offcial information has been received at
this department that the United States steam
California built under contract with the
of the Navy eventually for the service of that depart
ment OF the government, but in the meantime to be
employed in the transportation of the mails will leave
New York for California and Oregon, ria Cape Horn
on Monday, the I'd day Of October next.
Mail bags will be made up at New York, to be for
warded by said steamer for Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso
and Callao also for San Diego Santa Barbara, Mon
terey, and San Francisco in California, and Astoria
in Oregon
The inland and sea postage all letters and news
papers to be by sad packet for places not
within the territory Of the United States is to be pre-
paid at the offices where mailed and the postmasters
concerned will see that this requstion is complied
with and will stamp the letters and papers accordingly
The malls to said foreign ports will be to the care
Of the United States consuls at the places
under the zeal Of the New York post office.
The chip postage for single letters, not exceeding
half All ounce will be "a cents to Rio Janeiro, Vapa-
raise or Caeo; and for each newspaper, pamphlet,
price cure nt cents In each case the regular inland
postage to New York, is to be added.
To Panama each letter, aforesaid will be rated at
so cents; and
To San Diego Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Fran
CISCO Astoria 40 cents, without any addition for
inland postage
C. JOHNSON, Postmaster General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20

From CALIFoPNIA.-We noticed in our last the
arrival of Mr.. Edward Fitzgerald Beale, (the
grandson of Comm odore Truxton), past midship-
man. who arrived Saturday evening" in the steamer
Augusta He Is just from Commodore Jones's squad
ron; and he has performed the most rapid journey
that has ever been known from the Pacific to Wash
ington. He left Commodore Jones at La Paz, on the
let Of August came by Mazatian and arrived at the
Port Of San Bias the 10th and pushed bis way by
horses and mules the country to the city Of
Mexico, where he arrived the 18th. He
detained by Mr.. Clifford three days for dispatches
and in forty-eight hours passed from Mexico to
Vera Cruz about 27j miles, sleeping not more
than ten minutes at time. From Vera Cruz, he
sailed to Mobile and arrived here Saturday evening
MIR Beae crossed from the Pacific at San Bias to the
Gulf at Vera Cruz in the unexampled journey Of ten
DAYS on the road and was detained at Mexico three
days He brings Dispatches TO the Secretaries Of the
State and Navy.
He fou the cou ,try full of nsurrecton, robberies
and murders He paste several murdered bodies on
the road II was sad at Mexico that there were only
about $1,000 coo Of the S3Ocooso LETT on hand and
when IL is all exhausted fears are entertained OF an
insurrectionary sprit and Of serious disturbances
But the most extraordinary intelligence which MT
Bese brings is about the real FL Dorado the gold region
in California His accounts Of the extraordinary rich
Of the gold surface md the excitement it had
duced among all classes Of people, inhabitants OF the
country and Of the towns among seamen and soldiers
are confirmed by letters from Commodore Jones and
from Mr. Larkin, the States naval agent at Monterey,
California MIR Beae states that the whaers had sus
pended their operationsthe captains permitting their
seamen TO go to the gold region upon condition that
every ounce Of gold the seamen obtained should be
give ITO the captain for So making six dol
lars by the bargain. The towns we're being evacuated
= mechanics, NC, going to the attractive SPOT The
two newspapers had been suspeuded-the compostors
goip q 1T TO gather gold for themselves
The danger In California Is from she want OF food
for the residents and still more for the stream OF emf
| grants Would not some Of our merchants find 1t a
profitable ejaculation TO send csrgoes Of biscuit -four
! Sc. round to the Pacific cost -Washington Unso
| Sept 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20

On Monday, 18th inst, JosErH GONZALES, Of pull
monary consumption, aged 80 years, 10 months and
IN days His remains will be taken from the residence
CT his father TO Brooklyn this day, at o'clock, p NJ,
from No. 2ss William street, corner of Duane.
On the 10th inst ELIzApsrH daughter of ii. and
Elizabeth Bisschoh, aged 10 months and IL days.
Tie relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral to dav (20th) Mt o'clock, p. Nj
from the residence Of her father, $50 Washington st
On Sunday 18th inst Isaac w. DEAN, late OF the
United States Navy, aged %.
Iiis friends and acq ntances are respectfully In
vii,d his funeral this morning. at 10 o'clock,
rom his fathers residence Columbia street. tho
corner Of Sackott, South Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20
BALTIMORE, Sept. lS, 1913.
Arrival of the Steamship lsabel-Rapid Steaming-
Ship Launch &c

BALTIMORE, Sept. lS, 1913.
Arrival of the Steamship Isabcl-Rapid SCANNING
Ship Launch, &c.
The new steamship Isabel arrived here yester-
day morning, from Norfolk, where she has been in
the government dry dock, to be coppered. She
made the trip somewhat of trial trip, and ran out
sea, on her return, making the distance from Cape
Henry to Baltimore, in the unprecedented time Of
thirteen hours passing, on heriway in without any
effort the swiest steamers belonging to port Her
model is most beautiful and the mode Of con-
tructon, adopted for the fret time lin this steamer,
Of placing her timbers the main deck worked
to elimination. 1t is the opinion of Captain Rol-
Inns and several practical engineers who
board Of her, that she is the swftest steam
built She is finished and fitted out
magnificently; and learn that her entire cost,
furniture, and all, but $1l0,900 but little
more than half believe of the price of the Southern
She will sail in couple Of weeks for Charleston,
and immediately take her place the Havana line.
She will take freight and passengers from Baltimore to
Charleston to demonstrate the fact that with such
steamer the Isabel the passage from here Charles
ton can be accomplished by spending but night
at sea.
The grand lodge Of the order of the Odd
Fellows, meets here to-day, and will be largely at
tended
Messrs. Cooper Abrahams launched a splendid
sailing vessel on Saturday, built for Messrs. BENZ c.
Buck Sons, called the "Grey Eagle" for the South
American trade She is rated but at 500 tons burthen
being constructed mainly with regard to her sailing
uualifiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20

baltimore, Sept IL, 1913.
Railroad Acknowledgment Of Louis Nc
Lare-Tneafrioais, &c.
The surgeons of this city have Of late been kept
pre,tv constantly occupied by the numerous rail-
road accidents, though that on the Philadelphia
road yesterday put two of its victims beyond the
reach of surgery.
The Board of Directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad yesterday unanimously accepted the
resignation OF the Hon. Louis McLs ne, President
the Company to take place from the 9th of October
the day which election for will take
place Although this resignation appears to the public
a voluntary movement, it is generally understood
here that he requested resign by the Directors
oasmuch believed that he had lost the con-
fidence Of the community.
Various names mentioned In connection with
the choice of successor, such as John p. Kennedy
Columbus O'Donnell, Judge Dorsey, and Elk Governor
Thoe G. Pratt Governor Pratt, however, Is the only
really competent man named, but 1t is doubtful
whether he will The manner in which he took
hold Of Maryland reputation, and by his financial
abilities placed tho escutcheon Of State before the
world in the robes Of honor and good faith emnenty
fit him for the post There is perhaps no her ma
In the State who could command the confidence of
foreign well domestic capitalists to so great an
extent as FIX. Governor Pratt.
Mr. Farren and MIR. Jameson are drawing good
houses at the Front Street Theatre and Miss Clarke
Is quite an attraction at the Baltimore Museum.
learn that Elder Adams took his final leave Of the
stage last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-20


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