davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
DIR. Sermann StiD9er's
s b0lera< 50 eDicin.

Or. $. Stioger, Der in ben breiei9er
Sahren, ais bic Cholera srafitrte, nit gros
bem Grfcl9e praftistrte, bat zine Wtecictn
5ubere'tet Die in Or. McGaQ's 9ipptbete
III Canton 81 haben uno unitreitie eiu un-
f:blbares Wlttel 9egen biele ftredlihe
&ranfhelt 1T. irenn lle bel cen erlten 9ln,et-
gen bon Grbrehen uuo Diarrhpe anoewens
oct miro. - Oas Vublifum barf nd)t glaue
bell oaB oieie5 idbdsbare Mittel Elm Oums
bug let. Or. StIo9er lit Su lpcb( befannt
ols eir Seno jeoen SumbuaS uno wuroe
|elnen Tamen auf fetncrlei Weile miBbrous
diem lallen. - DE MecBin bsftnpet Tdb in
SctteIn uno NIT 8ebrauhss 2npeiiungeu
eerlfben, uno ut jcoericit at haben bel
N. s. O1c0ol(.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
Diseases of Horses.

The undersigned respectfully announces to the
public that ne is in possession of unfailing renee
dles to cure the following diseases of horses, to
Apoplexy, Cataract, Broken wind, Foun,
der' Farcy, Ringbone, SPAWN, splint. Tumor
on the elbow, Warts, Wounds, Straining of the
the shoulder etc. etc.-The o lie evil, when
cured under the direction of the old shool, leaves
the horse generally with stiff neck, but when
cured according to his pratce.ths will moi occur,
and the horse will be as well as ever before. -
Those who wish to get knowledge Of this re-.
medies, may apply for books & medicine to
DR.. DANIEL SCHELL.
Jan ION, Aug. III. l649. 46--by.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
1ares fir 1SA9.

Den tarbaren @inwobuern pom Starf
County miro biermit bsfanut 9emadt, caB
ih Dienita9 ben s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an>
fansen peroe, bic Garen befasren GonutY's
fir oas Sabr l849 su ccllectiren unb iu
Dem 3wede id leIbt rber mein Depatirter
einen Sag in jeoem, Scpnihip an ooer nabe
ben sepOtnliden Wablpdsen bon 10 utr
9ormittaes bis A llbr Nadmittass suseeen
lein peroe, Die Garen Don Golden, welde
fle lelbft 81 besablen tpaniden, in gmpfans
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22

un9 | il #. - 9r. s BIN SeattD,
unrejt eanal Sutton tpohnhaft, beind,te
pcri9eu Scnnta9 iii @eiclIId,oft ieiner Srau
cine icscnanute Gampmeetin9 stpifAen bier
uno Setblebem. sIuf fenem 0eimwege
tpurte iein pfero fdeu 9ing burd uno
fblencerte beioe nit folder 9etpalt aus benz
SabrSeuq, cas 0r. Beatty 1T tueie er aIs
20 Miuuten cine eeide war.-Srau 8eattD
ipa ebenfaas lsbr perlsbt lein.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
Sbmei;.

Die 8ebittspcrlctun9 Der g bwtij
nnp beren Nepreff tpma Brc9eln Sn
Der Slabt 90. auf Den 81. Suli fubren etpa 17O
.oc1Icn auf Dem Samrfibitfe rpit Spnltan} al, uin
tas tapitbc Sprf 8Hlin8tn cine Stunpe ctcrbalb
S6affbauien, bas, prn tret Seittn prm &antrn
S6afFbauitn um9eten, MIR pur9 Den Sibein NIT rr,n
9rrBbr;cstburne sufamnrnDan8t, militartb sn be-
fctcn tnp Irrelfatipnrn prr5unebmcn Sie tnuBttn
GIT ricfem Gnbe 3meilnal, unttrbab Stein i,nb unrr
bab SifIenDpfcn, pas t1wtjcrfbc 05tbict ptrlestn,
incem teiec 1tfcr pes 9tDeins balettt ftbpei,erIb
tirp. @ic tbaten bas pbneQSeitrts unb naebtcn peu
fbpei;eriEben Gp,nn,a,,oo nbt einntal 1nsetse bas
ron. Srtalp fte jerc9 nShfnSen cnserittt ,parcn,
lief her 3ilri1tr 0atalpnstcntnlancant 8inst,,rs
tcipe TGcinuftr pterbalb 3Ilnsen tetettn. Sci Der
SIdrabrt fanbcn Die -6efcn tie Sur6fabrt burb rie
Siencnbrfcr @riite 9ctrrrt; Sobwet;er 8ef6ne
tfanp auf unb nettn Der Srate rnp hrrbte ras
SampfibfF gu tefebieBen msnn es bic Sabrt fort
feeen ,parbc. Die Iruppen muBten lanren unb pas
S@tff u!9elpctia" ~nrpe init Sefblas telest. Gin
btfitber parlatnentar pcrlan9te BON pem in;wi(1en
III OiefIenbrfen anscansten 8riaaretcmuai,bantcn
Ottrttcn Dliller freen 0urbju9. Sietr ater erpie>
psrte, ie fcen, pbneNn;ci9c gu ieden, tlter S4wrz
;er 9cbict ScSansen, CT iperpe e nit ,urdraIltren
lalfen, peransc ptclmcDr, raB c rit 3Saen nicper>
lcscn, flc tbnntcn pann 81 $arre pas S@peijer &C.
tist raiiren. Se xruppem rpeiseren lldb. 2m Olit>
tas hes 21. SuIi tesab fb ter cipscnSflfhe Scn,s
mi0ir Steblin pcn S4affbaulen nab OieffenDpfcn,
1in bic Sade 81 unterfithen. 0a ibm eineoieseluns
,no aasSlet9uns nidt sclans, traten cer Sipiionar
Gm'tr rpn S6meser Srite unb per Oterit 8e9tclp
Der aus Grntans bcrtetsctcmnen mar, inttnerbanc>
lung, fcunten h inpeB etenio ipenis einisen. 8eee
xbeilc mslpcten rarau tpabreno bic .eefen in 8alns
scn einSefblcfien leca, eneriets an Den @unbess
rats mad Bern, oupercreits its .5auptararticr ccr
Sset4sarmee bic 8ef3ibte unp forberten petere9ers
balt1nSstefeDle. Snj,pifbcn 1T ole @tim,nuns Der
S9weser tebr crrest. Als es bies, bic eefTen pcaz
ten Den Our4marf9 foreiren, erbelt cine batbe ats
tsrie Setebl, rpn S6afbaufen aufutreeben TN, in
Serfinpuns nit SnfanterIe unb S9arflhasen bic
Seebte bes Sdpeisertcbens tu fbrmen. 60 scftbab
attr niebts rcn Sciten Der oefIen. Dtt Gnttbccuns
ron Seitet, rts Suntesratbs TT erfclst:
Der fdpei3erifbe 8unbesratb fat fb purdb bic
Anbanfuns fre,nser xrurren an per Sdtpei,srsrense
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
@cuberbores 9feIu[tdt.

Scuoerbares Me 1ultat. t. - 5n
9luslaub Ie9te man neuitd, perurttcite
N6gpcr III Sttteu ,porauf @lGlerafraufe
gclforben tplren, phne oaB lle bon Icbterem
llmtance wuBtcn. Reincr bef1m Die &ronfs
felt. Giniae 3eit nadter iagte mon ttnen,
caB ite nun in Sctteu III fhlafcn hdtten, mo-
rim perfcnen an DER afiatilhen @bclera 0es
itorten niren, il, Wabrhett ober waren Die
Settcn gang neu unb nod, ME arbraudt
wcrbcn. Drci pcn linen bef1nen oieGrdnf
belt uub ffdrtcn inuerholb 3 BIG Stunocn.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
Safo &C epItn9er,
S6aemei|ttr pon Stare County, O..

S6abmetlter-Sfftce, Start Co., Ohic,
Canton, slu9ult H., 1S49.
y. .. QSe9meiter Tnb erluht, III ibren
WegsSertlTfatcn ben Setras Der in sIrbeit
bsSahlten Garcn Su fpeclfciren uuo cie9tume
mer bes DtitliftS, eas Gcuulhip 10 nno
Die 3etr, 10 MI Die slrbeit 9etban fpu:ee,
an5ugeben, unc ale Iarsabler, ,pslde tbrem
WeStor auS9earbe,tet babeu, cber aud mir
gum Ibstl, fTuo eriuht, ibr @srtifcnt beim
Shasmeiiter coer beGeu Deputirten aufus
rpeiien, wenn Ge ibre Goren besablt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
Ma(er : Qn3ei9e.

Srn Spn SurId9etr6rt no ih mrint 9silruns
ersaltIn INV mid rcrrcIltcmmnet babe, tetDrc i1
mloe alct Nuntttrunpen aniu;ct9cn, baB ieb mid
in prrtraitmal,n fcpir i'm Strfcrti8cn BON Sir.
1cn9cn,dIocn, Str2ppcn unp Sbilpmaln pprr
Ss9rsiten in bcutaer, rnalifttr unp fran;6lIItttr
Srra6r, rinrfcbIe.
office tci $ouis sebmara aoia filIpn, c6io.
DanteE 9f ter, Maler.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22

IT, Anittungen iber Die felt benz 4ten
Suli ein9esan9enen Subicriptipnsselcsr
nddfte gSrhe.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
Ohio Stats q O IT,
gantou, WIittlpotb, slusuia %. ES49

Gautou, MIittlpocb, gtusuif %. lS49
0en,oeratiiOer SSabi3ettel.
93rpri(entant: 9. s. Better.
Shcrff: s.. &c. gu b.
Sdlasmcilter g. &. W 6 ben.
91eccrbcr George Selr.
@cmmlTonar Matbtas Shepler.
Staatsanwalt 9. We eper.
9anbmsGer :: 8ilbe I'm 8eDrer
9lymenbaues Direftor !: peter g h id.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22

c Die eurcpdiGhen Teu9teiten fameu
am Shluiie unierer henti9en 0tummer 5u
maGsnhaft berein, lo baB mir un6 Geu6tbiet
fabcn, pieIe 9lrtifel suri,d,uteQen Bis auf
ndhte Mohe.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22

o. Iic 99enten fir ben Sh;c
Staat5bcen befuoen id, auf Der 4!en seite
tieler 9iummer.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22

Gin So - Wan fam es ettem
3eitun9scruefer niht perSeiben, wenn ielu
Slatt aud MIR I'm einen Gag Su ipit fcmmt.
Wan wro lpsleioh b0fe, fhj(t, brcbt Z.
ou weilt cs il, Iicben 9eier, >pie es in lcld1en
Sdlen :u9eht. - Der 3citu1oeoruder mus
pIrftlid fein, punftliher ais
9lnoers, il Der ollerpituftltf f It e
Wen(t, auf @p.tc6 lieber Groe.-glun iollte
man Slauben, onB m1n Gh befeiB9cn Mir
be, 9egcn rcn Mann, bon benz man cine 70
ftren9e Ytnftlihfejt oerlan3t, bic itrcn9lte
pinfrlihfeit Su beobahten. slbcr ---
nErsS@ q q :, q Il q IL I'LL
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22
9feaee Smcl)bimocrei.
81. s.. WcGall.

Der ltntcrjc4nete macbt pcm pptlifmm pon
Starfs uno anSrenjcncen Counties bic crscbene
Nn;eiSt, caB CT liob In
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-22

Co. 3 es q 81 e 1t. 10
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
ST PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY THURSDAY JUNE 81 s4e
Origin of the sod oaken Bucket

we came in possession last week of an
anecdote respecting the origin of Samuel
+. WOodwOrtb's famous ballad of that
name, which appears TO possess so much
interest, that we cannot withhold it from
our ENTHUSIASTICALLY Us il has not before
been in print.
Some years ago, when Woodwork the
printer, and several other cold New York
ers," were brother typos in printing office
situated AT the corner of Chatham street
and Chambers, there were few places in this
city where one could enjoy the luxury Of "a
really ''good drink" Among the few pla-
ces most worthy of patronage, was an es-
Establishment kept by Mallory, in Frankfort
street, on or about the spot where St. Johns
Hall recently stood. Woodwork ia com
pany with several particular friends "drop-
ped in'' at this place one afternoon for the
purpose of partaking of some brandy and
water wh,cts Mallory was famous for keep
ing. The liquor was super-excelleIt, and
Woodforth seemed inspired by it; for, after
taking draught, he set his glass upon the
table, (remenber, reader, if you please,
that IN these ''rare old times" a man rarely
met with friend without inviting him to
lmblbe;) and smacking his lips, declared that
Mallory's eau de re was superior to any,
thing be had ever tasted. "No," said Nal
Tory, ''yon are mistaken; there was one
thing which, in both our destinations far sur
passed this in the way of drinking. -
"W hat was that?" asked Woodworth, du.
biousy. "Ihe draught of pure, fresh,
spring water, that we used to drink from
the old oaken bucket that hung in the we'll,
after our returns from the labors of The
field on snitry day in SUMNER The tear
drop gllstened for moment in Woodw0rih's
eye. "Irue-true. :" he replied, and short
ty after quilted the place. He Immediately
returned TO his Office, threw down his stick
grasped pen, and, in half an hour, The
Old Oaken Bucket, '--one of the most de-
ilghliul compositions in our languag e-was
ready IN manuscript to be emhalmed in the
memories of future Sunday
fire
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
The Two Shadows.


BY OLIVER SvENDELL HOLMES.
1t was an evening calm and fair
As ever drank the dews of June
The living earth, the GREATNESS air,
Slept by the shining moon.
H<sese was a rudely-woven seat,
That lay beneath the garden wall
| heard two voices low and sweet,
] saw two shadows fall.
TWO shadows---side by SIDE they were,
With but line Of light between;
If shapes more real fingered there
Thee Shapes .sre ell unseen.
Tn voice which seemed of deepest tone,
Bresssied something | scarcely heard,
And there was silence, save alone
One family whispered word.
And then the longer shadow drew
Nearer and nearer, till it came
So close that one might think the two
Were meiting 10 the same.
heard a sound that lovers know
A sound from lips that do not speak;
But oh! it leaves "a deeper glow
Than words upon the cheek!
Dear maiden, hast thou ever known
That sound that sets the soul on fire?
And is 1t not the sweetest tone
Wrung from earth S shattered Tyre:
Alas. upon my boyish brow,
FAIR lips have often more than smiled;
But there are none TO press it now
| am no more child.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
.~o-t ia ~ piv~ts+-a,, owkwavS Poe
sitiOn.

sitiOn.
WHITTIER gave early Indications of
poeiical power. Several of his Juvenile
poems having found their way into the
newspapers and magazines of the day, at
tracted the attention of some literary gen.
tlemcn, who appreciated the meri, Of the
productions and resolved to make their au-
thor n visit TO offer their assistance in intro
ducing the Quaker Poet to literary notO
ricty. Accordingly they took a conveyance
that soon set them down in the picturesque
town Of Weare, IN. H.,) the residence of
the young poet With some difficulty they
found the dwelling of Whittier, and were
u>hcred into the hest room of the house by
the mother, to whom they made known their
desire TO see her son.
A this time, Young Whittier was work
ing away at the certainly rather uDpoetical
business Of cleaning out the pig-s.y. He
piled his shovel with right good will, totally
unconscious of the honor that awaited him.
Judge Of his astonishment when Lizzy, his
sister, came running from the house, and
informed him 81 that it was full of very great
people who were waiting to see him.
| @ What shall do?" cried the young poet
in agony "Run, Lizzy, and get my boots
while | wash me in the brook" The boots
were brought, but the bare wet feet Of Whit
tier refused to enter. At length after a deal
of tugging, one was drawn OF, but, o, bor-
rors! tie other ,rouid not go on, neither
,Uouid the first come of!
GA pretty locking spectacle ! shall make
for their inspection" murmured Whittier as
,ciM one boot IN his hand and the other on
his .foot, he entered the house. But in
short time, the fatterng words Of his visit
ors made him quite forget the awk ardness
of his attire !-.Nadison Family Yss.tor.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
The 81 Emuire.1

The whole number of persons who lost
their lives by the late " Empire" disaster,
and whose bodies have been found is TWEEN
ty. More are supposed to have been lost
we cut from the Tribune the following sin
.glar incident of the wreck:
i. After the Empire was struck, and while
siIadvg, 1wc .mothers snatchcd what they
.n;;esed to 5e their own infants, and rush
ed upon deck aud in their fright threw them
selves into the water. One &c the devoted
parents held the child to her bosom, and
both were saved; while the other sustained
hers until il breaihed lis last, yet still hold
ing on 10 the body until she was rescued. -
The surprise of the mothers may he i'm
agined when they discovered that in the
confusion attending their escape they had
each taken the others child And while
the poor WOMAN who hal supposed that her
little one was lost pressed to her bosom her
own babe, the other was frantic with grief
to find too late that she had preserved an.
others child and lost her own.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
Col. Benton's Speech at Jefferson Civ

y
AT Jefferson City, Missouri, on the 2Sth
nlt., Col: Benton made a great speech-the
length of which cannot be estimated at the
time OF this writing, as no shadow of its
latter landmark has yet appeared. here or
hereabouts. he Colonel cannot well bs
beaten in long speech, he is not EASY to
beat IN strong one, and if he is not per-
fectly invulnerable in his opinions. il is not
because he does nos think himself so. If
ne is not perfect Lieutenant General of n
speecb-makcr. in the above points, it is ONLY
because his commission has not vet come
on. That he will beat "the softsn in the
forthcoming campaign, we have little doubt,
as his old supporters in Missouri will be-
ashamed to condemn him unheard. and will
rather take for granted that all he saws is
true, admit 1t and give in, than to undergo
the labor OF spelling out his book We are
happy IN believing, that they can take bis
opinions on trust on the present occasion
with far less danger Of being wrong on the
material points, than at many times hereto
fore. On the power Of Congress to legis-
late on the subject of slavery in the Terri
tories, he is doubtless right. The compact
argument of Mr.. Webster on this point. on
the passage of the Oregon BILL has never
yet been refIuted, and never will be till light
is proven TO be darkness. What has not
often occurred, Col. Benton and Mr.. Web
ster, fully agree here-w hereupon many will
argue that the former is growing wise and
honest, and others, that he is getting shah
by IN the company he keeps, and may yet
turn Yankee. For ourselves, we are heait-
lily glad to see Mr.. Benton improving as he
grows older. Some Of his enemies pretend,
that bis intellect has been disordered ever
since the melancholy event OF the bursting
of the :" Peacenaker," on board the Prince
ton. If that terrible conclusion had any Ell
feet at all on his intellect, it must have been
favorable, even to the di>entangling Of the
ropes Of the puIies Of conscience, by which
the scales of Justice are elevated, wherein
are weighed the principles Of right and
wrong, and the motives and actions of men.
His speech at Jefferson city will do good
1t brings its author at once upon the plat
form, completely armed and mailed, as the
champion of the w mot Prnviso. He will
there meet one whom he is not afraid TO
grapple, weighed down as he is with bad
cause, and the controversy will he mainly
between two southern leaders, undisputed
commanders Of different wings OF the Loco
Foco party. In Missouri, at the Election
III August, the attempt To defeat Benton by
u faction Of that party will be Strenuous
Appliances from abroad will not he wanting
to prevent his return again to the Senate
The impression is strong and growing more
strong, that these eXertous Will be- fruit
less - Gaicna .Adrertiser.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY JAS. NJ. G00DHUE.
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, NEAR THE
CORNER OF ROBERTS.


,T-5s THE PIONEER will be furnished TO sub
scribers at Two DOLLARS per annum, if paid
strictly in advance. If not paid I'll the end Of
the year, THREE DOLLARS will be charged,
or Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS, II paid
within six months.
IL No paper will be discontinued Until all ar
anearages discharged.
lUJ- No subscriptions received for less than one
year.
iCg1 All letters TO this Office must be PRE- PAID
to receive attention
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21
Curious Life Preseryer.

The editor Of the Southport Telegraph
has lrst returned from n trip to New York
He thus describes curious sight:
"C0ming up the Hudson river, our atten-
ton was attracted by what appeared to he
an elevated parasol floating down the stream.
nearer approach proved the appearance
to be correct; it was "A parasol with man
under ii, who was holding it over his head to
protect himself from the suns rays. He
was clad IN one Of the newly invented suits
of Indian rubber, fashioned into life preser-
vers, and had betaken himself TO the Hud-
son some place towards the head of the
stream, and was Oh a pleasure excursion to
New I ork. he suit protects the person
entirely from the water. and iurnio hes s.o,,
age for considerable quantity of food. A
person encased in one. might 90 overheard
with tolerable degree of certainty of get
ting along pretty comfortably for week 1T
LEASE, provided he was not sooner picked
up"
We remember seeing letter written to a
New ork paper few weeks since. hv a
rerson who had foated about New York
Harhor in one Of these India rubber suits
for two hours, padding down to Staten Is
land, and lying on the wafer 1T his leisure
When he came ashore, so perfectly had his
person been protected that even the starch
on his shirt bosom was not soiled. Such Il
suit would be fine thing onthe lake. If a
steamer should meet with an accident Mt
Mackinac, a Milwaukee passenger, thus
equipped, might jump overheard and paddle
honieward with all safety, and if not tax
up Ivy some vessel, work his way into port
with ease.-Daify Wisconsin.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21

A SUCCESSFUL NEwsPAPER.-When the
National Era was started at Washington,
many persons predicted that it would be
failure. We see, however, by report to
the American Anti-SIavery Society at its
late anniversary, that the paper has met
with the most signal success, and has re-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21

Advertisements Of one square, az lines or
less) first insertion, 81 GO
For every additional insertion, %
Business cards, yearly, w
IC}, A liberal deduction will be made to year
ly advertisers BY the column
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-06-21

CrREosIrIEs OF THE EARrH.-At the city
Of Modena. in Italy, and about four miles
around it, wherever it is dug, whenever they
arrive at the distance Of sixiy-lhree feet
they come TO bed of chalk, which they
bore with an augur five feet deep. They
then Withdraw from the pit before the augur
is removed. aud, upon its extraction, the
water bursts UP through the aperture with
great violence, and quickly fills this new
made well, which continues full, aud is af-
fected neither 10y rains nor droughts. But
That which IS most remarkable in this opera
ton Is the layers of earth as we descend
At the depth of fourteen feet are found the
ruins Of an ancient city, paved streets, hous-
eS, floors, aud different pieces Of MOSAIC
: Under this is found the soft, oozy earth.
made up of vegetables and at tweniv-six
feet deep, large trees entire. such as walnut
trees, and their leaves and branches in per
feet state OF preservation. At twentv-eght
feet deep, soft chalk is found, mixed viii,
a vast quantity Of shells, and this bed is
eleven feet thick. Under this, vegetables
are found again with leaves and branches Of
trees as before, and thus alternately chalk
and vegetable earth, Ito. the. dspts.of. Sky.
three feet. - |. 80 -: e.:
STARING A BUFFALo OUT, OF CoyyTsY-
ANo5 ..A:.rhA Hsil: Henry siyisy: deI:gam il:
Co.g'..s. from :lMiahc.ota. aNl:e .sihsss wis
amusing himself with a buffalo hunt. Fall
ing in with drove. he put spurs to his horse
and soon approached "a large bulI which he
fired at and wounded. The bull Instantly
turned on his pursuer. Those who have
seen wounded buffalo, alone can imagine
the wild fury Of those ''tenants of the prai-
rie and plain Under such circumstances.
the furious animal fierccly charged the horse
which tumbled-brought his rider to the
ground, and galloped Off. Sibley was in
s,antly on his feet, but without weapon.
To run was out Of the questions; it sIk Ger
tain death. The enraged beast, maddened
by his wound, came bounding on MT his VIC
Tim. Thare was but a hair breadth between
the hunter and death; still he stood firm.
and looked sternly in the eyes of the buffalo.
which came dashing on, till the hunter fell
his hot breath upon him, then suddenly stop
ping he returned the stare for a moment.
shook his head IN defiance, whisked up his
tail, and with loud roar, bounded away tn
JOIN his fellows on the distant plain efroi,
Bulletin. s.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-10
-FzHE- q Al E ID q N 4 A N.

rss; bui ia enjoys biz rights aud uses Ilem
yot, rliun see how. Louchnrdrl gives hlul
fHr bnllois --onn iWilb lhu nune Of chynig-
uar, another tini OF Bonaphrle, lhG third lllui
orLedm Wullin,uHd lhat Of Lnniurlue. irnl-
rAu spells nul lha four baines aud EiyrH the
following opinion upon cHcm 'CAyiguhc
lhat sounds hard, ! don't like iG bnnaphrle--
llAf means war, ipp't want lHlil,cdr ROB-
lin, don't want himi bul La Marine lhAlIA
another nfiiiGl know hefisheH worthy "o-
man Wiih u large faulty Ot'yuung chlldren-
vole iOr ile woman Marine"
[fhs fellow isnloul equal "a the locoioeo
We unre heard of who woald vote faf Mar
dl Van Burcu G,r Prcsidehl, because be WIS
sueh Lrape GHerui,plheiI MADAM Royal de-
elafod be Martini bal himself behind burn
in The war 81 1871