davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11

Fdslipsi Dmss ~ fniTDH hHsst has Halld
- \ y hsltlHF a.. nis's stssi hssifHi
III a nlLi lfi NHffh HffHHt street flulafslrIis q
HaHIf UfHFsIsL NsliiH4sIH D. Al tpHFn Ghsfiss
ws HHgm o.. 900 tH=fHfs unrsf n. a. 10
t"ulh frad street AhsHi go W I'll tHf .Htps
ufssfiss 'srH ArfrnsHts tsssfsY tht..-s ~
= sisiss Wee o. iie' I'D 'ss csssl-s
Wholesale AFhnl-I- e. nlALliAM. Dfu1.
glsi, ~ J0hpsbgy, Hriad aPeuis- Gool VI
All Gould, Eist ~, IolnsbufyI Kiufudfu s.
Colby, LyudoHi Dana, Weeks a. Smnll4.
Eastman, BanaB l. T., PaTks, Fassumpsici
Newell 4 Toll, Burke. r, g., Bmler, Dsrty
Lnci Blake A Sou, Sutton, q. Cleveland A.
Co., Coventry Fallsi \. W French, Lunen,
b lrgh, aad ~ all the pfineipal Dfuggsis hud
NJ fehHnts RrnrWliy throughout lhe I siairs
and iho. Canada, also, By bomis . prn'son,
Lyndon Crutfu. 5Hsyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11

This rsfhhesis asaspslFsiT flaFss ihsi ihis hsiss
FsfH- 49, FFfsrf rnuifni fhs eai ahtisaia dlf
sssss ~ ~ ftsd lHfss Psfspas sHfsi ~ sas lssss
70 HHpfsaalsNffi.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11
Old Or. Jacob Townacnd,
HEALING P6BER

knowing, m1Hyy-rr' ago. Liat he bad, by
hf'sa q, fui,urr, .hd thprpruDr, deyia,d an
niUl' which would hr of iur llcuiaLi, adyuu.
Rrgr 60 mankind, WL.u once known AID e..
huf,'rly ua, o, br hoped aud per"ycrrd, "a,
rr'ng Che tmr tu arrive whru the means
would be- Furnished TO bring It isto universal
notice, whou it.inrstl plblr virtues would be-
h"uNh and agpfrGn,,d. Tins tine has come,
hr means arr. fupbltsd thu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11


.Sr"n' Hle-si"K 10 Mstbcrh asd Children
" y. te ssf-st sud rrruHi madeleine FIR ruri
YVES ln system sud relieving ttg suhsTtngs attendant
upon childbirth discovered II ttr.ngtisns both the
mother aud 1hHd, prevents pai sud disease iuotsases
sn s"rnhss the ood ihVss who have used IL think II IL
Indispensable IL - highly ussfhl both before aud snar
eohhnomrut - II r9Vcut Disease. ldsut upon child.
bhih w Cosur-nuss Phss. Cramps, swelling Of the
feet D"spoudopey Heartburn, Vomiting, Paln in the
Barh smL .nn, false Pains Honor aud in r.ru
,auhg tia seetotoUs sad s1uaii3ns the circulation Il
has no equal The b-auty Of this medicine L. Il
Ia swals safe sad the delicate IL most suo.
e-..Haily
Notice 20 the H.sdIes.
lhoAe that initiate Or. TowhsunJis SArsapaTla have
Invariably called their stud great REMEDY EssasI
&c, 60 aud have copied BILL alaIs buh
relates 30 the complaints oil women word Or soTi--
other men Tho put up medicine have aihss the Efsa
success OF Dt ToWusspd's SarsapariA In eompiaiuts
inohant to tsRa'sA recommended theirs although pre
I,ossy thry lid not ushiliet OF thnsa mix,ursa
riUi &c, are Injurious 20 6malss an they arRusa1e
disease, sud undermine the constitution DR. ToWn
teuds = the oHiy sud host Tsmajy for the utnsfou,
tsmEts ouHTtRuts faVstYI n sTaT rts OF 6ITeeIInF
per'nur-n, eare be takes by the ssast-,-l,cs,s
iemsls. IN any case or by noss aIpssUbg to beesms
mothers WITH the grnaieat apyantnEsa - " prspsT.,
the system snd Preyeo,s pab Jxnesr and strrprth
sn' both mother aad child Be eaTsfl 10 get the Tsnu
iua 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11
50 az - Ara ISILLA.

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fila afef ~ athsf msdiolHss that shls ID sgsdl
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hs tefI best
HrHiNG HNn HunmEH nfbictNEA
ever tnnru, ngt uuiy punhns the ~bsls sysisH
sHl HteHshs"s ths tsfsau. bot ~ stssiss as~ Pufs
tHi neh hisei ra-sf psssssssi w. no sttsF asil
gius rAHi 90 this lies ~ gfaui secret II ~ snAdsf
hs' aersss u as FsffutHsd ~hp tie issi $50 fssfs
"is iLsa 100 1lV qafss u essss ~ disasss sI
lest ~ 90 sefs considered tnfufshF n hss tsrsd
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snHs 30 ihs tiiy Of Nee fo'k sisas
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ps'HsHs sH h"ssi os ~ 90 s,ssl presentation II is
Hsf'aHs - sisn assNais scot Of smhiiiss f.intlrs
'sussii"ss rismRtuTs dsrsY ssd asrhhs hs,tsuisT
tsssfi, that fHsi disssss Consumption ssn be sstts
i'sl"'sd W thrs rissssut Tsmsty This Bsssr.fiis
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taViEsTatisH tsTalai,
A. u tsaess sd ,aFFafaiss The ,y,sm sisss se,iy
VI hs uuihs, Esd sisshsth 90 tks BascsisT sts,ss
70 no'i ss'dtasfg dsuss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11

BLANKS of vsrious descriptions for snIe nt
.hls Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11

II N"tHIa IuI NV "1tr OF The GfnuIuf
-falYAAE&n- SABsA RARittR
}. G. Fuller, Dany'll. Harvey & Eastman,
{. Silsby, Lower Watcrford;, John Bacon, 81
Johnsbury Centre Calvin Morrill,, Esnt 81
'Jdlnisbury, Fuller ~ Co. Lyndon, Judeyino
& 60, South Hordwivhi ID. Putnam,
Marshhrld; Strong Il Jrwrtt, Barton; Welch
g. Darling, Groton; w Il. Shedd X Co Wells
luvcr; J,.C Bingham, ST. johasbury [623yI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

Az APPROPRIATE GIFr.-It has been sug-
gested that the most appropriate gift that Boston
could send to the young empire springing up on
the shores Of the Pacific, of which San Fran.
cisco is the outlet, would be frame school-house
for that city. This would be priced more for
the principles az which i would tc mathematical,
than for lis value in dollars and cents 1t would
be as il Boston said to her younger sister on the
Pacific: Behold the secret Of my own great.
ness and prosperity, the Public School Take
it, my sister, for it is better to get wisdom than
gold. Take it, and it will be the germ Of ius,i-
tuiions under whose protecting shade you and
your children's children shall be blessed. With
out it your golden ireasures will be curse but
with it they can be converted into sources Of
comfort and enhancement TO yourselves and to
manKind,' We learn that one Of our public
spirited fellow citizens has already packed up
good sized bell for the first school-house in San
Francisco Who will help OIL the project Of
sending an appropriate frame building Tor this
purpose ?-Boslon 1rdascript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

The WOMEN OF ES0LAND.-The neatness
Of the better class of women is quite striking.
The majority Of them wear white cotton stock
ings, without those dirty pantalets which you
see bobbing about the ANGLES of our women, and
they have too much good sense under an affect
cd modesty to let their clothes draggie in the
mud; but they raise their skirts little and you
will see them elegantly dressed, and walking
through, md crossing the muddiest streets IN the
rain, aud not speck Of dirt upon their stock
ings wish our ladies at home could take some
lessons from them. Another thing shows their
good sense. They al, in walking, wear paitens
or ihicksoed shoes thick rs cork solcs, or else
galoshes. India rubbers are not seen. They
have another practice which greatly admire.
They seldom wear false curls but women whose
hair is gray wear il gray, and seem to take as
much pains with, and as much pride in their sill
yer locks as the younger ones do in their auburn
trcsses. have met with good many ladies in
company, but do not find them to differ great
ly from those left at home, among the well ell
ucated classes. Manners arc certainly much
more study than with us, and, upon the whole.
make society much more agreeable, for they are
not put on for the occasion, but grow up with
them as matter Of course. Every thing in So
ciety proceeds much more quietly than with us.
From what can see, the English women must
be excellent housewives as nothing can exceed
the ncatness and comfort Of their establishments.
do wish could show you my bedroom and par
Tor, and let you sec how neatly am served
Henry Coleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

TOUCHING IScIDESf.--in giving an account
OF the loss Of the steamboat Milwaukee, lately
sunk by the ice on the Illinois river few miles
below Naples, the following touching incident
connected with the sinking Of this boat is thus
related:
When Capt. Brickman saw that she was going
down rapidly, and that there was no way OF pre-.
venting the disaster, bis FIRST cndcavcr was 10
save his son, youth Of some seven years old
but on searching the cabin he could not be found.
( There was moment Of agony which only pa
rent can feel, when, after repeated calls and no
answer, the father was compelled TO save his own
life by plunging into the icy stream, with the
only hope Of swimming 10 the shore; this he did
as did also five others but ere he had gained an
hundred yards he turned and gave one last call
as he supposed to his child the boy heard the
cry-being with several other persons on an i'm
mense cake Of ice floating down the river, and
answered his parents cali Farewell, my son !"
exclaimed the father. GOOD bye, father" scream.
ed the child, aud both were certain that they had
parted forever; but it was not 90 to be. They
did moet again in few hours aiterward, on shore
safe and sound--with what feelings may better
be imagined than described. II Is almost a mir
acle that all, both those who took TO the water
and those who trusted to the ice, should have es
capped death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

EqUALrry AT LEAsr.--The Locofocos and
their presses throughout the country are actually
cnraged at Old lack for not being willing to be
a pariizan President AFTER he promised he would
not be. lie said be would be the President Of
the whole country. lie went into power, and
found all the Offices Of honor and profit in ths
hands Of one par,y--the Locofocos And now
because no is not willing to be the President
alone Of that party, and keep them all in Office
and thereby exclude the Taylor men entirely
these conscientious souls are actually ariied'
about il. The Old Hero viii do no such thing
lie will BE- the President Of the whole country
and not Of nero party, and he will 20 on turn
ing out those Loco officials ill he has brough
about somewhat Of an equality between the par
ties in the enjoyment Of Office. lie will he cor
tain to put the prescribed Taylor men in ,hei
places- II will take him some time 20 do Il, bu
he'll do it, Alabama Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

WHAT BECOMES OF THEM ?-Out Of is ,5s9
immigrants who arc said TO have arrived at New
York in January, February and March OF the
present year, 10000 were Roman Catholics
AT this rate of addition, the Roman Catholic de
nomination should increase with much greater
rapidity than, its own statistics being admitted
it really does. II $4,000 Catholics have arrived
in the three winter months, more than 100000
will reach that port alone during the year
What becomes of them? At no such rate does
the denomination increase. The unavoidable
conclusion is that under the genial influence Of
free institutions, free education, free converse
and a Bible accessible TO all, they escape from
the deluson and become Proiestan,s.
Boston Excelsior.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

A Bold STROKE FOR HUsnASD.-A wor-
thy farmer, living in country village in France,
and widower, was recently aroused at mid.
night by the barkidg of Dig. On endcavor-
ing to quiet the dog he found him unusually
agitated, whcreupon the farmer took his gun
and went out TO look into the cause. All at once
he saw horrid phantom rise up behind the
hedge clothed in a white sheet. He turned pale,
and his limbs shook with dsrnay AT length he
picked Up saiiiarhi courage to ejacuate-
III you are from Heaven, speak II from the
devil, vanish !"
"Wrctchl' exclaimed the phantom, II AIN
your deceased wife, come from the grave to warn
yon not to marry Marie -, to whom you are
making love. She is unworthy to share my
bed. The only woman to succeed me is Henri
eta B.. Marry her, o. persecution and eter-
nal torment shall be your portiont'
This strange address from The goblin, instead
Of dismaying the farmer, restored his courage
lie accordingly rushed on his ghoatly visitor, and
stripping of the sheet, discovered the fair lien
ricita B. herself, ok'ng excessively foolish.
II Is said that the farmer, admiring the girls
trick, had the banns p ,blished for his marriage
with her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

DIsTiLLrRIEs AND SSoRAScE.--Nortt
carolins reports 2,so2 distilleries and over ST.
900 persons who cannot read or write, in pop
ulation Of 10000. Massachusetts contains 81
distilleries aud OF nearly million Of people
there are les than 5000 who cannot read OF
write. We hope yet to sec tho fires Of the still
put out, and education universally prevalent
suas srAnss sor rnE Hson--The Law-
romeo Messenger says that Mr. benjamin. VIII
liams, late Of Exeter. N. H., whose body was
found in the dock in Lynn, on the Goth ult., awas
formerly one Of the most extensive blank book
manufacturers in New England, wealthy and re-
spected; but he had, for many years, given q
loose rein to his appetite for liquor. lie was a
kind-hearted intelligent man, and might, but for
one fault, have retained the respect, and perhap,
wealth, which be once enjoyed. To those who
have known Mr. W., more especially those who
served their apprenticeship in his establishment
his death. in such manner, will cause a pang d
sorrow"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
eg George Washington, when a h

CD George Washington, when u boy, was
about going to sea ms a midshipman, and hi.
trunk had been taken to the boat, when, rs he
went to take leave Of his mother, he saw the
tears bursting from her eyes, and an expression
OF deep sadness on her eountenancc. Seeing
the distress Of his parent, be at once turned 10
the servant and said; Go and tell them to bring
back my trunk. will not 60 away and break
my mothers heart" Mrs Washington was struck
with the spirit and manner of the decision, and
at once said to him; " My son, God has prom
iscd TO blcss the children that honor their pa
rents, and believe lie viii bless you"
american Messenger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

ANOTHER WARNISo.--At Worcester, 2lth
ulf, young man named w. II. Ainsworth, in
attempting to jump upon the Norwich train Of
ears, WIS thrown upon the track and killed.
lie aud number Of other youngsters had been
IN the habit Of catching rides on the cars
AND ASorHER.--On Tuesday evening, as
the train Of the South Shore Railroad was leav-
ing the Boston Depot, Mr. Robert Hall, Of Coins
sci, in attempting TO jump upon the train while
IN motion, fell upon the track, and had his arm
and leg broken by being jammed between the
car and platform.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

PiuNBAoo.--The lead from which pencil
points" are made comes from the principal
plumbago mine in the world, at Barrowdale,
Cumberland, England. It is situated in hill
and instead Of being worked constantly like
other mines 10 opened only once year, when
a sufficient quantity is taken out to supply the
world for year to come. II Is then closed with
nual supply is required. From the time Of
Queen Elizabeth, il is said that all the idne pen
ellis IN the world have been made Of the black
lead OF this mine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

The VALUE OF CoLD WATER. The Louis.
vile Courier Of the gath April says;
ave arc much gratfod IN being able 10 state
that Judge Mckinley, the distinguished iurist
Of tho U. $. Supreme Court, after having
his vision 50 seriously impaired for ifty-two
years that he could not see without glasses, has
recovered his sight so perfectly that he is now
able to read without the aid Of glasses For half
a century this faculty was so seriously impaired
that without glasses he was almost blind, and the
recovery Of his constitutional health, by which
the sight has been reinvigorated, Judge McKin-
ley very properly ascribes to the daily use Of
cold water on the head and surface Of the body.
OF the importance Of the use Of cold water In
maintaining and restoring health, no one who
has ever tried It can entertain doubt, and VIC
refer to Judge McKinley's gratifying success in
the restoration Of his vision from its long sleep,
for the purpose Of encouraging other invalids 10
resort to this cheap and powerful mode Of medi-
cation"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

Tue PUBLIC LANDs.--The subject Of land
monopoly has excited considerable attention in
various sections Of the country, particularly at
the West. Throughout the entire West, i'm
mense tracts Of land may be met with in an un-
cultivated and unimprovcd state which are own
cd by wealthy men IN distant cities, aud even in
Europe, who intend to LEI them lie in this con-
dilion until the improved state of the country
around has advanced their value. There can
be no moro elTeciual drawback to the growth
aud prosperity OF that portion OF the country,
than thus keeping the lands out Of the possession
Of actual settlers. Most certainly some measure
should be devised 10 remedy this evil. The most
apparent remedy is the prohibition Of the sale
of the public lands in large tracts 10 single ndi-
viduals or TO corporations Heretofore, grants
Of the public land 10 a very large extent have
been made by Government to persons and asso-
Citations In Wisconsin, one oil the English no
bliiy has purchased, within the last two years, u
single tract Of 10000 acrcs Such system will
soon establish in this country landed Ars,ocra-
cy as odious AZ that which now exists in Europe.
The public lands should be sold only to actual
settlers, and in such quantities only as are suiIi-
cicnt for their reasonable wants The interests
Of Republican Government require that As
many OF lis citizens as possible should be- land.
owners This alone will ensure general pros.
perity, elevate the condition Of tho masses, and
bind them together in strong and ardent attach.
ment 10 the country and It's institutions III tho
lands at tho West fall into the hands Of specu-
lating capitalists, il is impossible 10 doubt that
serious calamtics will ensuc. We trust that the
attention Of Congress may be called to this sub
ieet at its next session, aud that some salutary
regulations will be adopted in regard to the dis
position Of the public lands-Bosson 1rareiicr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
KExruckY EMAxcrpArloy coxyrxr,os

KENTUCKY EMANCIPATION CONVENTION.
"A Convention has been held at Frankfort,
Ky, Of those in favor Of negro emancipation. to
suggest some feasible plan OF action. They re-
solved that slavery was injurious TO the Com
monwealth, and inconsistent with free govern
menti that any plan Of emancipation ought to
be gradual, aud operate only on those born after
its adoption, and therefore il was recommended
to insert in the new Constitution the absolute
prohibition Of the introduction OF slaves into the
State, and the reservation Of power by the peo-
pie to take any action in reference to the abo-
lition Of slavery which they may think best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

FIRES TX THE Woops.- Upwards Of 1000
acres Of the "Dark Plain" on the east side Of
Merrimack river at Concord, N. H., were burn.
over on the oath and goth ult creating great
havoc among the young trees
tract OF wood in Rochester, Mass, 2 miles
long by mile wide, was burnt over on ihe 2d
inst. 800 cords Of cut wood and 1000 fl plank
were also destroyed.
On Long Island, about 40 miles from Brook
lyn, some / 900 acres of fine timber land were
burnt over on the LIST and 2d inst. Loss esli-
mated at S250,00o. The scene was grand, yet
terrible and the country for so miles around
was illuminated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11
CT Sir John Franklin wa, sent o.. some :,

81 Sir John Franklin was sent out some tsI
years age, in command Of an expedition to fin
a passage round the North coast Of America, N
has not been heard from for long time. ID,
British Government has sent out three sxpe6
tons in search Of him, and offered q reward 4
100000 to any one who will End and relieve
him, il in distress, or give information concern
ing him. Lady Franklin has bestirrtd heueh
and engaged the energy of the British NOth
Sea whalers, and has written a letter to Prssi'
dent Taylor, asking his cooperation. The Prs.
dent replies (through Mr. Clayton, Secretary d
STATED that he will gladly do all be can 10 pro.
mote the object II Is said that two national
vessels will be sent forthwith TO the kzehe Sea-,
in search Of The lost expedition. One Of AsSEI'
will 60 ea,f, through Davies Straits, ani ID alk
er west, to Bherings Straits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

CHARITABLE BEoUEsTs.-T The late Henry
Todd Of Boston, left by his will, affer amply pro-
viding for his family connections, $1,000 to the
massachusetts, Genreal Hospital" the interest
Of which !, forever TO 20 toward furnishing free
beds for thoe whose circumstances may require
them To the "Boston Asylum and Farm
School" for INDECENT boys, be left legacy d
ciety- $4,000. The remainder Of bis estate
amounting, probably, TO some $4,000, he be
queathcd to the sBoard Of Education for the
benefit Of the Massachusetts Normal Schools.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

Domestic MEDIcISE.-Messrs Boniecou &
Ihayer, Of this town, recently filed an order
from koyalton, Vermont, for i5O lbs Sulpha,e
Of Zinc, to be used in whtewash upon the rail
road bridge there. Some Irishmen, thinking Il
ilne article of Epson Salts, concluded to hook
little, and accordingly filed their dinner pals
and carried home the crystals. Sunday came,
ana the leisure WAS employed in making use ei
me important accession 10 their stock of domes-
nc medicines The consequence is, That several
OF them are now ''yery low" but perfectly cured
OF all disposition to steal EPSON Salts; In fact,
we believe they have given up all they took.
Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

TAXING a lioHs."--A good story is told d
Judge Collamer. Postmaster General il seems
he has adopted the excellent rule not to appoint
any body Who is addicted to strong drink. Some
days since an applicant for office presented him
self with Recommendations, SC. all in orderly ar
ray. Collamer very eoolly asked the applicant
if he drank vhiskey. which the latter misnnder-
stood for an invitation 10 take some. "No,
thank you" replied he. ~ trould Prefer giass
Of brasdy and iuaier." Ills appointment has NOT
yet appeared in the papers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-11

Coon NEws FOR THE BoorLrss.- VII
liam Smell, Of Easton, Pa. has invented a ma.
chine 10 form ladies' and gentenen's CATERS
half CATERS, and short gaitefs without seams, at
the same time producing any size required. in
all their proportions, as 10 iit with the great
est nicely and exactncss. The machine will
form any Of the materials in general use, such
US patent leather, cali, kip, mems morocco, split
leather, or anything wooden. II dispenses with
the operation Of boot cutting and more than half
the binding. Such is the simplicity, that any
peroalunacquainted with the business can use il.
i will reduce patent leather boots one third Of
their usual cost