davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15

'ChassagneP exclaimed the doctor, what
is the matter?
Oh, Monsieur le Bafonl a4
Call me Guillaume, OF | will not listen
to YOU
my little girl, my youngest child, IS
diving, and | came to ask you to see her,
replied Chassagne.
Come with me, said the doctor.
Blu, my son, Monsieur lie Baron; mo-
Fment's delay may be fatal to him.
Il will visit your son. Monsieur lie Due,
as soon as have seen this mans child. re-
piled the baron, taking Chsssagne into his
cabriolei.
Monsieur lie Baron, | will give you SIX
thousand francs on condition that you come
with me Instantly
Otherwise you will not, said the baron;
and bowling to the duke, he desired the
coachman to drive to the residence OF Chas
sagne.
Ii was not until he was assured OF the
safety Of the liule girl that he repaired 10
the dukes residence, the heir Of his title
and fortune and brealhed h s last.
We have seen Guillaume Dupuytren In
he year 1894, nearly pershing with hun
ger. twenty-five years afterwards we find
him at the highest pitch of eminence and
prosperity, and thar BY dint Of his own tai
ents and Industry. This celebrated surgeon
was born at Pierre Buffiere, in Llmousn.
in the year 1777. He came to Paris when
twelve years old, and was placed IN the
college OF La Marche under the care OF the
principal. The breaking up Of all the pub
tic Institutions having forced him TO leave
il, he was exposed TO the suferings we have
described. In 1875 the School Of Medi
cine was established, TO which he was 81
FIRST attached as profecreur: at later period
IN 1901, he continued there as principal o.
anatomy; in 1911 he succeeded Sabalier a.
professor; and in 1918 he was appointed
second surgeon to the Hotel Dieu al Paris
and soon afterwards member Of the Coun
Gil of Health. In 1915 he was appointed
head surgeon Of the Hotel Deu, and il
1916 he was created Chevalier Of tie orde
OF St. Michael, and baron. His forum,
and celebrity continued to increase unit
his death. which took place on the Sth Feb
ruary, 1885. He left one daughter, Madame
la Comtesse de B, who inherits hi
large fortune.
The life Of Dupuytren is one amonl
many instances, that in order to arrive a
eminence in any profession. it is not neces
, sary to be born Of wealthy or distinguished
parents. Those Of Dupuytren were respec
table, his father having been. before tn
revolution. parliamentary lawyer; but hav
ing lost his place, he was reduced to grea
poverty. While Dupuytrsn lived, his tai
ents, his life, his fortune, were ell at tn
+ service of those who stood in need Of them
! He was the physician OF the poor as wei
I as Of the rich; and their gratitude was MOI
/ valued by him than the gold of the wealthy
7 He never forgot his early days. and wa
: fond Of afording that assistance and SUP
( port to youth which he had himself receive
from kind though humble friend.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15

ALTERED STANDARD OF OLD Acr-
"our ancestors in their estimate Of old
age, says Malone. "appear to have reck.
oned somewhat differently from us, and 70
have considered men as old whom we
should not esteem middIe-sged. With
them every man that had passed fifty seems
to have been accounted an old man. he.
lleve this arose from its being customary to
enter into life in former times earlier than
we DO now. Those who were married a,
hileen had at fifty been masters of hon, =
and family thirty-fve years."-BoarelYs ,
Edition Of Malone's Shakespeare.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15
Ths Token Flower.

'Under the Rose.''s in days Of old,
Fond vows were sealed, FOND secrets tod,
And still, when love, in ewes calm hOGr'
Would wander TO lis iavOriIe bower,
And whisper In its amOrOus mood
The thoughts il nursed in solitude.
The dreams that loving hearts disclose.
Are sacred underneath the rose.
And while the constant soul shall Do
Enamored Of lOve'ssecrecy,
Through varying times uneeasing sAHss
The languags Of the lips may change
Empires be won and thrones decsyed,
Yet never shal! this emblem fade;
For sacred still shall love repOse
Under the faithful fiOwer-Ihe Rose.
'The Rose was sacred to Harpocra!ss, -
'Od Of Silence; hence the prOVerbial iajuss-
ion Of secrecy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15

The London Afis.sun -
Universal Yankse -
No lsrd IA IL r
tor their Iesetm,keo.
should lead yea to ~
mine, there will b. Orr
sisns OF The great Rspubll
morning tempt you to the =
PYRAMID, there you will God 81
bah ss'rlde TIE spsx: the oasis n
the Dead Sea, the Gillian mo.-
Beloochis an, and TiInbactoo ,II
DTS visits and have heard Of the -, =
ans naive cites. Should the pos,k
'asSsge ever be discovered, YsnL.
PROBABLY be found there settled ON a
cd iceberg; and some fine dsy v. -
near tnat vi. d Abbadie has CONF M,
lamp OF Yankee-Arabs pic-n;c;no =
'oureeS oil the Nile. The sdvenEnr., mo
'rgIes' and powers Of our cousin-osrna~
;fow quite alarming. Rough and RI,
las exungulshed Buonsparte: the n.,oS
Col. DoniPhan INTO New Mexico bas
lown the Retreat Of the Ten Tbon,.p
NJ Td' mas forever eclipsed Marco PsoIr
Lieut.: Wilkes has put down-but We nm.
AXE breath. lime and space fail Us beoT-
'uch en- ehUmerauOn-. An ANA;
an has said Of his countrymen. ,ba, =.
,enulne Yankee would Dot be sbls -
pose in Heaven itself il he could ,,,..I
"ther westward. tie must 20 s-besd
Prophecy Looks forward 10 the Time ~.
ne Valley Of the Mississippi snail over,
low with this restless popularion -sn5
Europe be subject to new migslioo
What do ! consider the boundaries Of NV
country, sirf exclaimed a Keprue k;anI
Why, sir, on the east We are bounded no
the rising sun-on the north by the au,o,.
lorealis-on The west BY the procession ~
The equinoxes-and on the south BIZ The
iay OF Judgment
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15

DIVISION OF THE FoRESoos IN ELIZA
BErH's REIGN.-"We wake at six an
look about US, that's eye-hour; at seven We
should pray, that's knee hour; at eight walk
that's leg-hour; at nine gather flowers and
pluck a rose, that's noss,hour; at ten we
drink, that's mouth-hour; at eleven Law
about US Tor victuals. that's hand. hour: al
twelve 60 to dinner, ,ha:'s belly.hour.-
Middleton and ROs0lsy's Changsling.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15
.YSSLNIAN " CAE

CHARACTER OF ABYsslSIAS WONES
AND CHILDRES.-"The AbysSinian cali
dren have always great respect for all per-
sons. especially strangers. They were n
general better than those Of all other eOon-
uies that | have travelled in. The ov
% not begin to be wicked I'LL they are lee
to believe tina, they are men gown nor tnS
young females and women. oil they ma
themselves neglected or ill-Ireaied BY mel
husbands. "-Go6at's HETl.0I m A6yS-
sinia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15

CoierIdse. treating on the inseperabIe
connection ofIuth with error, says tina,
there are errors which no wise no n will
tIesi with rndeness while there is q proba.
putty that they may be tae refractiou OF
some great truth - yet below The hori,oo.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15
MAHoMmEp CoSvERrr D ALL ANIMALS

MAHoMMEp CoSvERrF ALL ANIMALS
Except TRE BoAR AND THE BUFFaL0-
alt is q common sa, ing and belief sInors
the Turks, that all the animal klngcon'
was converted by their prophet TO the Hus
faith. except the wild boar and oO1a'os
which remsinel unbelieVefs; il IS on 'ns
account that both these animals are 1cn
called Christians. -Barckhardts IIapsss
IN Svria.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15

The observations OF me uen are ID"
the sitting OF bakers. that retain me oiaI'
and let the -four pass throush.-SAi'~'
Thoughts.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-15
smaIserers-

All smattsrers are more brisk and pert.
Than those that understand an Art;
As little sParkles shine more bright,
Than glowing Goals that give them light
IBzflsr's Ti0zyt IA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
Lateat Newn.

TEAS, Accounts rom TrXas siaie tlinl
rumpfs Of the destruction OF CHpf, Veilrlt's
pnHy Of California omigrauis ny tho Indians
10 confirmed, Only Gne Of the lhiuy-lour Of
which 70 was composed escaped.
UI-C'ol, tHFk tiHyE, tiu 'frsan here, died
Of clplefa 90 san Anlonlp, uhoul lIe lfT inst
PnmAnElrmAi June go Twenty one
new chhes 81 cholera nJe reported today, and
ten deaths,
BALTIMORE, Juna 4B.-Ieu cnsea ofchole-
~ occurred ~ Richmond, Hud three dealhs,
on Sunday and Monday Baltimore IN silll
fee from cholera,
~. Louis, Juno o5,- News Inns been re-
ceiyed rom chihuahua 20 tlo 7ilulL, winch
says that ihe ueigllhOriuF Indians are very
hostile. A number Of skirmshes have taken
place between them aud lho enigrnuls, and
several have been Killed on both sides.
Ga tho ilh Of May Butcher and his party
were attacked by n large number Of MeAi-
cHuH, 4 fight ensued, and tweniy-threo Mex,
leans were killed,
Tho cholera prevails 20 an alarming extent
Oh Ihe upper Mississippi TWeuly-iwo pas,
seugers on bonrd the steamer Uucle Toby
died Of cholera between this place and OQuc
AWka, TIC rhuiHFH ~ WHiyiur frHtitil sifi.lea
among The Shawnee and Delaware tribes o.
Indians, They are deserving nod burning
their villages,
MOSrHEAL,-l'our cases 0f cholera Inv,
occurred among tho soldiers Two proved H.
tnl, the others recovered,
Thew IL much talk ofarrcslH for high lron.
Hou,aud lhorn will probably be- somo Ia q foW
days.
ARnfyAL 90 CALtr0HsiA G0Ln,--IhG brig
Ida, of Philadelphia, from Kingston, Janhcu
IL now NJ anchor oil Newcastle, with twenty
passengers on board, fourteen of whom mr.,
rom Caliiomin, win Chngrcs, with fJlOOOC
la gold husband humps Of gold, some oflhcu
weighing streH ItlegT0gh 10 boston
pdDOS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

..,rnrd during The winter 4 leamslor
,,mfI kaiur, was drowned on Sunday Inst,
,,led,ke in rear 0fihe fort, tie was in
.,-sleI, aud lell IN md sank before as
.,,nce could be- rendered
tr7tiig parnlles. frsl and foremost, how
.,,r comes an application Of Tie diving bsii
. ,aI gathering This 10 seriously intended,
,rl lbe bell IN now being constructed ~ Ibis
-rI ly tIr PROPRIETOR n practical gittll wight
.lois yrry snuguine Of liz succegH. Scui-
d, snl "crplles"will be entirely superseded
h, bis ponderaus machine. Companies are
Nmlng aud making preparations 20 bring tho
.Alfn treasure within human Prnsp, by d.
,.Fng tho course oflhe streams in many
litfs f6m lh0ir natural channels. II IN sup
...sl immense wealth will ba realized FROM
~ liver beds,
Goods ara plenty here ,nnd The advance up,
loo rln Francisco prices H. hut propoHonale
t,l lhe times, Lumber 10 with the great,
raddicnlly obtained, although tic Culomr
aw Mill h running necessarily, eighty cent,
rec 10l N not banked NJ In mnnY instances
NcAould marvel not 10 aea II ni one idol
g.. Freight from this place to tho dry dig
pings IL $50 per hundred. Flour sells ri
$40 Beef on the hoof Si5, (scnrrel ant
dried hectsi5 per ewi,, etc. Hoard ut lhii
place exclusive ut iutBiug "a s''ti PHr weuiy'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

o. The ANIMAL meeting Of Stockholders
Of Inc Passumpsia liai Road, 10 ba holden o.
NewbuyT July l0lh, will be- ono Of unusual
importance and interest, and IL is desirable
there should he general attendance Of rhe
country shHrr holders.
A full exposition will DO made ofbo posi-.
don ofha Corporation and tho question dis
cussed IN regard 10 dividend earnings,
Il II probable that the meeting will lake
pcllon in relation 10 tie construction Of the
next division Of the Road
Stockholders will pass ireo, aud trains will
run viii special reference 10 lhrir accommo-
dalion, 4, DIRECTOR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
rAssUMpslC RAILROAD.

10 passing over the road n few days since.
We noticed with pleasure ils quiet nloycmcu,
ana the ready attention paid 10 the wants of
l',''Ngers; Ia addition to lis being the
nearest and easiest road from Boston and
New York 10 the White Mountains, it passes
0ronsf portion of the Connecticut valley
Hh''.l contains several pleasant villages and
.Yrc's OF ecncralUtercst 10 those travelling
- ~ tt'r-rrtg; t'rrrr rrruy- M uur7rrTf
Is VI, Mlneral Springs at Nrwbury. This * a
e'ghilul village. At the Springs there is n
'o0'cnlen, Bath House for both 10, md cold
auu showering baths, well fitted up aud well
"Pp' hotels for the Accommodation Of Bonrd.
~ g'' JHs' back ofthc village is Mount P,i,rs.
IMr las spread out below nnd hcc,ro' liz, A.
, on /" map The vllagc,-or Ncwhury and lin.
,n ,'1Gi, ,,, ,u1 nread'mendows of the Connect.
n ,,il including the great Oxbow) for 70 or n
,, .,es ~, ma y, down the River, aud in the dis
mns.--C Chronicle. f''''' T''''''f'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
MEXICO

A lellor appears in IL Sirlo, oflhe % inst,
tShpriiug the hcNicanH 20 work the mines
ol Sonora, which the writer represents. 10 be-
still richer than those ofCalfu,uia. Portions
of that state, of great extent are plnccrs, or
gold drpOsltcs of extraordinary value, on
which Jumps Of gold nrd occasionally found
no ounces ia weight
The Apgctoa present the most lurmdA-
hlc obstacle to gold digging IN Sonora, ps
they hold grcat part ot the state as u SPECIES
ofhun'lng ground The population ol Sono.
"a exceeds 10000 souls.
The Government IN authorized by Con.
gross Ia make contract for tho construction
ot n railroad between Nern Cruz aud the cap.
itul, and thence tn the Pncfc.
III .2Seo. iYiS con'ninso an article on SANTA
Anna, Ia which the .cN Dictator is charged
with the design Of returning 10 Mexico, and
OF rcsuming his lost power. This Ice ii said
To contemplate 10y recruiting eight hupdfre
ar one thousand men ~ the United States,
who, under the prcieM of going to seek for
gold IN California, will ho permitted to land
urmed, somewhere nn the coast. Here they
urr tn turii,ute tit,s decentralization. III SaulA
Anna, who will then makG a prouuncamen-
to, uycriurn llcrrcru's Governments aud re-
establish himself Dictator. Tho eight hun
dred or ono thousand Americans nrc To he
retained 10y Santa Anna us his body guard
aud by their help aud that ofihe Purus aud
the Monurchlsts, he will succeed in cnsluving
tho nation. Fudge
o." The cars commenced running over
the Rutland Railroad from Bellows Falls to
Chester. on Tuesday---a distance oT fourteen
miles The grading to Ggdlow,twcye miles
further on, is nearly completed. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
FIRE IN WHIrEHALLI
LOSS ,OOOl

Atnbou, | o'clock this morning a fro WINS
discovered 10 tho barn adjoining the Clinton
House, which continued 20 rage until about
I, burning the Clinton House aud hll the
buildings on Clinton Avenue, md mp Canal
sircetAs far az tlc marble Pillar Store.
Among those who were buTnrout,nre WIN.
Is. Harris, JAS, \ w. T.. McGhrc, T., john,
son 4 Son, Clinton House Bnscom & GAY
lord, Eddy 4 Mann, T.. Duuron, Jas. H. II.
Pnfkr ,. Schuyler, -. VI. Rusncrue, -. =.
Wright, Boyd & Wilson, Davis IS Gibson.ll.
Gas lord. N. S'oWcll. u, prnfud. T.. Grisvaid
T.. 4 4, Ao-un, WHITEHALL ofiirr. Chronicle
Office, T., T., TLufstou's Book Bndory, aud
several Groceries on Clinton Avenue.
The horses mud carriages In the barn Of iho
Clinton House were all burned. SVmo ortho
bonr'lcrf Nc the Clinton House barely cscup.
ed with their lives; among tho nurnbor was
John g, Dudley, of Albany, who wHs badly
burned, aud lost his yalse, wallet, DC.
Shuuly after the first cry OF fro last ovc-
nt.g, pra. Harry Allen, Grocer, ou Canal
street, dropped dead Ia the road, ScycrpI
Others were obliged 10 be cnrticd OF the
groUnd.-HAifsLaH Erina, J4he ri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
SHOCKING MURDER.

Pror'deHee. Journal OEce, Jate 9th,
BODY OF q middle nprd female, srwed up IN Z
tug, with her throat cut aud head sculpcd
drilled ashore at Omission, uoar AHA city
this afternoon. An inquest was held on H.,
body, and the jury returned n verdict TINT th,
deceased came to hGr death hy having hcI
llroat cut 10y some person or persons to thr
Jury unknown. The body is supposed 1,
hnye been IN the wnicr but few days.
GA correspondent of the New York
Tribune having heard that "a liitle" brandy
apd water was beneficial in cholera times
onNlously enquiries how much "a litJlo" is
Tho editor replies;
I'VE know very little ofmcdcinc, aud nre
not very orthodox believer in Irregular
medication, II IN any. We have sort ufout-
eider's filth in llomdpaihy, aud therefore
MIL 1nsiyer- snbsctiirr's lat INJURY Ia
the best of our knowledge, viz: Drop three
drops ofbrnndy, ia bucket, aud I'll il az
Win cold, sweet, pure spring water Dip out
one spoonful of the mixture and pu, into AN
other bucket, which I'LL with cold water rs
before, thus raising tic mixture lbs llahne-
mann snys) Ito lie second paMer." Drink
one glass Of the mixture hniGargh6tra before
ench mcnl and another just before going to
bed. This we should consider Ia liiile man-
dy and wnlor,' .sncl rs might safely be taken
m choiom times.
n. u. II would hc better to rinse out the
FIRST ht't'rt titurot,tll i4uil-nE in the
brandy mud before putting ia the wafer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
DrlTN or EX.pREsIDENT FOLK.

.,Et,Pc.iicnl Polk died nj Nashville, on
f.e lGlb iusli Of chronic dinrrhpn.
Jane. Knox Polk, the eleventh President
0'lhs United Stutcs. wnF born on the "a Of
Nyember, 1893, Consequently, ho died At
r0c eeo of iily four ycnrs, Seven months and
nnrrn days. No other President or ~
accident Of the United States died 80 Young.
OF tho twelve Presidents OF the Unnud
.bles, ouly three survive, including tho pres
HllOcumbrnt.
Oi lhc nine who have deceased. mono OK
.eu W. Polk we've under nhoul "a years Of
a.c, Tho oldest was Johu Adgus, who was
rraflygl,
IN 1865, when tx President Polk was I
YEATS old, lhr family removed from NCrlh
CarollnU 10 Irnncrsec. IN 1915 he cularrd
the University ofNorlh Carolnn, whcru he
distinguished himself by puncluaiity, good
,.lolur,IEl aud other desirable qualities. Al
clcA -ruirHnnuu examination hc bore away
ilc Get or,andiiually graduated with tho
highest distinction lis class. Ia 1910 lac
returned Ia Tennessee and commenced the
studs oilHw ip iho Office oflhe late Hon. Fr-
IN Gmndy, mud was admitted TO tie bar IN
l'-J. After two or Three ycnrs, exclusive
.lcatun 90 hlH profession, ho was elected
.l' seat IN HE Siuto Legislature, aud IN ~.
. 20 the Congress olihG United S,nles, lie
.-.'. made Aia Influence fell in that body and
vn'iuucd n meuiber OH For great nuulct
iAbars. la 1885 lac wns elected Speaker
Illo House, aud again IN is37. IN 1879
lr Polk dccllnedn reelection to .Cuugrass,
~ was thcrcnpou elcclcdGoycrnur of Ten
.,,ce, whicl office hn held for two ycnts.
From Tie expiration oflhis prripd Io &C..
nliued ~ private lie (allhough twice nm an.
successful candidate TOR Guyrfnnrluniil Nav.
lsil when, most Unexpectedly To himself
aud 70 lar nation, lac was Nominated nv The
Ocmrcr0us Convention NJ Baltimore Tor The
Presidency ur the unltcd Siurrs To tins
high office hew elected in tic fall of the
'aruc year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

tFTho steamship Crescent City arrived
aNcw York on Saturday, from Chagrcs,il
r', ya New Orleans lG,h, aud Havana
lHh
I.e Crescent City rcmoiuod ut New Or
bHu un,' Tire lG,h, NJ 10 4. NJ, when She
-leI-!uf Havana, where she urnVcd -Gn the
"ep'ns ct lhc tSth Amer landing urpn.
ly OF -pccir, lcii the Moro Tor New York AZ
'l2 \, VI. Oh the 10Th. The {. c. hrinrs
wWy half n million in specie and gold dua
900 freight, together with large quantities of
',ae precious metal, the property of the pns.
"ngcrs. She also brings tho Punnmn sur.
'yng corps, VIM have finished uuking the
gconnolsanro Of tho lslhmus. after hnyinr
"Imlncd the most practicable routes. Noih.
wg Of Importance was stirring n, New Or
,ens. lhe cholera had grcu,ly suhsideh,nnd
IN fact was scarcely Up,iccd. The Efforts
made TO stop ihe croya,s9 had been thus far
ri''mnl, aud me work is going steadily ON.
though the rear portion OF the city j. fuodcd
"0l water, Many persons have Icit tine city
L2liHhdilc suultncrn lac north.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

NAllh y Allat Lie NIIfHilUT nt htffffiHfa
aud Merchants is called 20 llie advertisements
Of Npils, 10y William Thomas a Co, Boston.
O. Tho Coallionials ofWnsliuglon CO.
have nominated WLLIAn CARrrsrEH, Of
Waterbury, Md Assrn Towy,of Woodbury.,
for county HEUHIUTE
c. Tie presentation ofthe sword, voted
by the state of New Hampshire to Con
Pierce, lnok place on ThuEyiay, IN tbs aren
under tho Hall aftls House Of Represcpia-
lives.
O. The cholera continues 10 ,ncrense in
Ihe various towns ofIha Western sruTef.-
Tao Axiom Telegraph % tic srb irrl, reports
q number pf ialal ensas A. sleubenyillc,
| Ohio, Dayton, aud BalAGa, there were a few
ensus, L. Milford, Ohio, 10 lle 1911 inst,
there had heen sixteen cnses aud eigii deaths.
A. Madison Indiana, on lLe llIh, three CO.
IfesHUd one death
/ o. The Wings u Orange County mot
ln Convention, on Thursday, aud pomJnnled
tho following ticket for Senators. yiN Amd
slehhins Of Bmdlard, Calvin Ainswouh Of
Willigmstown, and Jason g. Moore Of Hlrnf
iord
o." The Till, changing tho punishment
.ofLciil,n :, Bluisdcll from death 10 ihlpris-
eminent Tor liG', has posed the Legislature
of New Hampshire.
o. 4 lulo san Of Amos Kimbnr, ofW,l-
Jamestown, three years old, fel into "a sprug
Of water ncnr lhe house, on the lplh net.
and WINS drowned Ito was discovered with.
ia fifteen minutes rom tho time he lef the
house, but liio was extinct. aud all cfl0us Ia
restore Il proved unnyniling,
J o. Tickets fur passage ON the Connect.
cut and passump.ic, md most Of tbs other
railroads ofNow England, on the ilh ofJuly,
viii be sold a, hnlfpricc.
O." Tho Louisville Journn! will hnyo ,ls
joke, suffer Nlo may. Here ~ ~ la-ti
4 Loco foro editor IN Mississippi thinks
that tho manufacturers Of cotton h1sring ~
ihat State can compete with Kentucky hemp
" properly protected, There ~ a-Rpod many
r iuru f1cuT IN TINT 1t7tr, whom It ,vu,ild irr
difficult 10 project against Kentucky hcmp.
o. The telegraph Announces, under the
date Of Friday evening, Iliat Miss Dc Forrest
daughter OF one Of the most respectable CHI.
2cns OF iunalo, fell INTO thu utrrne n ilrr
"Ilos's Back" on Thursday evening. NJ
Charles G, Arlington, young merchant Of
Bunalo,plunged In 10 save herhl, both were
carried over the FaIls
Tn CuolruA Srrciric.-Tho following
Is nu oSirue, ola !euer received ia Boston,
from n medical practitioner, dated Chicago,
) Juno %
"TbHholera hHe been carrying oil some
/ of olir ttrzens, for tho moai pnrl hsh Dutch,
/ &c. Sophor ond charcoal wore given IL, ili,,
form ofpNs, with the most astonishing sue.
cess
CArns, Mr., Juno a5-Thero has becd
no rain here since ihu fret wrrk in Aprii.
! llrcs have been raging ia every direction and
more than six millions acres OF timber land
hive been destroyed in ;lis part of Maine
and the province ofNcw brunswick. There
n no winter for driving. logs, aud nearly an
tho present et0rk II sawed. tho iuuiiIcr i,,tr.
mess will therefore have To be- suspend.
eel for the rest Of tlc summer. The hes, fields
otgross are no, worth cutting. The prospect
IN this part ofthe country looked more rloo.
my -...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30
WHO BEATRg

liYrGArE, June 20, 1870
Ma CHApwiCH Olhor men brag about
their great caIgle, hogs, sc, aud claim, tie
right 10 brng about "my Old coW"-ffom
which wo made, Ia one month, commencing
the .lOlb Of last monlh-72lb, Of butter, Beat
this Who can. Yours, GEO. COWLES,