davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-13

The Eyes.

See the color of The eyes
Joyous eyes
Oh. what enchantmen, in them Jue.ls
OF Jny or sweet surprise
How brightly in their beamins
With lovely glanccs teeuli.g
/. the sparkling
Or the darkng Of the eyes
How they pierce into the hears
Such a sweet and tender daf',
And there such freaks are taking,
Hope 81 fear with Us awlkiug,
Tha. ue know not which prevails
AT the glincinC,
And the dancing
or the Jet or biue 20 bleeding,
Each in turn their color lending
TO she'd lovely poser-ior SONG
1t n-ver fails
Their soft depths iringed wi'h curtains brish,
beamiug with a heavenly light,
B.wI,ch ike wand OF ei!tE .Yrils
With the shddln.
Or the laGIng
OF the eyes -
Oh, the beauty Of the ll.uliug
OF those radiant eyes CARL.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-13
THE OPEN HAND.
By A. J. WHlTAl. ER.

For the love of Heaven, good friend
penny" said a feeble beggar, one colo
nigh! 10 a wealthy merchant in Chestnut
street. Blu, the proud man, wrapped hi:
rlch mantle about him, tur ned scornfulI y
sway, and tho besgsr passed on.
You would scarcely have noticed the
.cene-the calm, unfeeling GOODNESS Of in
human apathy, and The great agony Of I
breaking heart. The one wen, in hi.
lordIy home. where music and 9Iadness
snd the bright faces Of happy chi dren were
around the hearth stone Ihe other totter-
ed along with trembling steps 10 the
wretchsd hosel, where hi, pale iaced wife
awaited his return. The light flashed
over from the rich mans mansion, bu, the
beggar's house was desola,e.
Through the whole Of that weary night
did the beggar and his wife 81, musing over
the past and looking for some light in the
future. About, around them, on all sides,
they Oeheld nothing bu. the gloom which
no ray might penetrate nothing but the
impene'rable obscurty which is ever rest
ing upon the wre,ched and the out cast.
For God knows, il We do not, that at all
times, even a, this moment, in many a
desola,e home,by many cheerless hearth,
there are strong men bowed beneath the
weight Of an overwhelming despair ,remb
ling women, ,pinins away in their great des.
pondence and bright eyed little children
growing pale and ghastly for the want OF
bread.
God knows. that even upon our neigh
bors and friends, possibly upon the one
next door, there is resting the cold. relent-
less hand of poverty OF which we can form
no true conception, until we shall find our
selves bending like them over The last dead
embsr. and furnishing like them for food.
Could We but enter into the homes 10
near US 60 like The angels into every
haunt Of woe and grief, and touch the
wre,ched ones gathered there, ~ha, tales Of
agony should we hear One would tell
us sweet dreams Of his sinless boy hood,
tell us how he started in life, gladly and
gaily. and with no fear Of the unknown
future /; how Tor fine the sky was blue,
The ocean calm, and with his flag thrown
out upon the gnle. he sped along bravely
and rapidly. until his voyage was nearly
over. when, just as he caught sight Of the
desired port. saw its temples all glit,ering
IN the sun light. heard the music Of the
harp and the voices Of the singers waited
from IFS sireeis--just as the billow was
bearing him in upon its bosom 10 the de.
sired anchorage-iust then, alas alas
the storm came down and the rudder gave,
and his vessel was carried out again. ali
crushed and broken. thousand league.
into the angry sea. He would tell us per.
haPs, how that storm passed by, and III.
sun shons out as brightly a. before, and ,h'
sea became calm again. and ,ha. ono,
more. With tho blue sky above him h
sped along towards the haven. But aeai,
and 'sa'n, until At length his brave an,
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-13
To the Low Spirited.


Numerous are the victims OF low spirits.
! The blue spirits Of evil form their forces
INTO platoons in martial order, and at the
word Of their commander surround poor
human beings, and torture them with fear.
ful apprehensions. gloomy forebodings,
and woe-begone melancholy. When a
poor mortal is thus beseiged, he becomes
smliten with sor, Of mental palsy his
resolution becomes paralyzed, and his will,
OF which he has often boasted. lies supine
y in the ditch Of hypochondria In this
state he IS worthless TO himself, and bear.
the same valuo to every body else. What
can he do! Why, he can't do any thing.
The word can't is the only word in the
dictionary OF any importance 10 him, for ii
is the only one he can clearly comprehend.
What can be expected Of a man when he
is surrounded by " corporal's guard of
the spirits Of evil, all dressed in their dark
blue uniform! When such a body Of
these blue devils beset man, it is unrea-
sonabe TO suppose he can do any thing
worth doing. How can he? The guard
around him prevents the approach Of kind
hearted sympathising friends, and he nigh,
as well not have any friends. for they can
DO him no good. All the realities Of This
lie in hi. possession, fail to give him any
consolation. A few impoverished crumbs
of comfort that fall from his desponding
sighs, are all he has to soolhe him.
Reader are you low spirited! -! Is there
nothing in the realities Of this world that
can make you cheerful aud contented p
Then we must prescribe the last remedy
the only one that can do you any good.
If it fails, you are a gone case-there is
no help for you.
When realities fail 10 elevate the spirits
10 their proper standard, you must call in
the active services Of imaginalion-make
a saddle of moonbeams-throw it on the
tail Of comet-mount astride, and whisk
away through the ETHEREAL expanse. Don't
forget TO pay military salulation to tina.
old soldier, General Mars, as you pass
him. Bow your head with reverence 10
Jupiter give knowing wink at the Pie
iades as you pass onward and point your
index finger at tho North Star. Then
dash away through unknown space, and
see what sort Of people inhabit the unseen
stars. and learn what is going on there.-
Nothing better for the low spirited than
such an excursion. All Psychologists 70.
commend such unfortunate persons TO ride
on horseback. Now il riding on the back
Of horse is good, riding on comet will
be much better, inasmuch as the latter 10
not only great deal bigger than the for
mer. but travels tremendous eight faster.
Besides. the comet travels through pure,
fresh air, unadulteraied by any deleterious
mixture Of noxious gases ; while . horse
merely trudges along on the surface Of
this big ball Of mud and water, which We,
in our vanity. call world. A soon o
you have got fairly started on comet,
the whole corporal's guard Of evil sp,rits,in
their blue uniforms, will be leit far 10 the
distances, when you can look back At them,
! place your thumb sgainst your nose, and
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-13

The world estimates men BY their sue.
cess 10 liis Il; and by general coRsen, sue
cess is evidence OF superiority.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-13

All our acts take hold on eternity
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-03-13
Here are hopes that must fade,

80 a-p
---- -.-- T. ----g -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06
the COALITION PRINCIPLE.

We observe TINT it is the fashion, in calls
for Coulnion Conventions, to- invite all to
come who are opp6scdhS 10 administration. OF
, course the public have u right to infer HAT
opposition To tho administration * their
whole stock Of principle. And whit ptin-
cIplo rs lhatf Oppos,ton--riEht or wrong;
is TINT principle? If these gentlemen are
opposed to Aut at La. i'.incpl 6rtir ft,tr--
ares OF the administration, let them lacc the
Emusic aud specify the objectionable Ihings.
This poor miscral,ly poor.gHmo of indiscrlni-
mate opposition, never viii bc sustained hy
honest aud iutcllgcn; frccmou. Surely 1t
never ought to hc, Mark YOU this: This Goa
lil,on call would lie Just a. good in Slavocrat-
Sc Suuh Carolina or Alabama ms here. Ger.
tainly, tie ultra Sluvocrals are Just NJ strong
" opposed 10 the administration, "assnrc the
Vermont coaluiouists. Suppose they meet
together Wouldn't it Toe n beautiful sight ?
Try it, gcntlom6n fdr once; Just IfoI ont the
champions of slavery before Vermont nudi.
encc embrace them rs Your brethrcu-uud
say, of such is the party Opposed to the nd
ADMINISTRATION. ~ uirhmurn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06
From New Mexico.
AaornrR MASSACRE os nm rrANs.


The e. Louie Republican, of tho 2lsl ulL,
iua H'nr ndylccs from lhe plains, Tho most
iwIuUaUt feature 10 q narrative ui HHa-uefe
ui pauy OF ten Americans, perpolpledi 70
b. supposed, by the Apache Indians The
particulars nro communicated In letter from
Independence, fiom which We make rofur
eAlHgH,
iNprrENpEsCE, June 1850,
Mr. Ardlnger, accompanied 10y friend, h
lusi 30 from Santa 70, Ia advance Of com
nuuy oftwenly persons, part ofWlom brought
Ile mali They state lhat at llc Wagon
Mound eighteen or tWeui -Ipilea li4is side Of
ihn Moro, Gua' lllr CAT American settlements
-fl4=F l,.sss,A il,s bs.ltes ~ taH A4Eprlruus,
Higfrcd with bullets aud arrows, FROM pa,
ugrH ~ their packets they nbccrlniIrd that
IAp PONY consisted OF Alesstz nv; Flour.
noy BenjHniin Shaw, John Duty, MoFrs
Go1slon, Clay Williams, lleudricks0n,
Freeman, aud Others not recognized, From
-t--,l,rrttor-, t,-ir rurUuTrd trrry iiuf rurU'Up
cd for tho night, about q 'uic this side Of tie
place where they were killed, and early In
tnc morning were surrounded aud cut on
Two ot the bodies were found "a their lit
ne wnpon--tho rest on the ground around II,
Hud the mules ~ the hnrnoHh, killed nsIlhey
stood. Several oi the above pnrly were ciu-
zcns Of our plnce, and men Who wero very
mach esteemed,
te aisraadInF pafly, II =eeuis. -nler hly
ing F1tlnlcd their revenge, ct all thugs us
they found them, ioI the mnil bnFr were
Carried but little di.tuucc, md but few Of
thc letters destroyed.
Wthin the last uiue mouths, twenty good
and truc citizens, besides lovely Indy mud
child, hn,c been madc the victims ul. thr cru
ely OfH Wild oui fierce tct al savage,
The name of one otter nflhe unfortunate
parry u FURNISHED from pcrrounl information
by HE Rcrublirnn--Nr lircuion. The one
remaining unnamed WIS German ,cHtu-lrr,
Al Vegas m escort of twenty Dragons was
furnished by Col. Alexander to Mr. Ardnger
aud his parry and they returned 10 the scene
of the disaster aud buried the dead.
Relative 20 The general inspect of affairs iu
New MeNlcp, Tho Republican Remarks:
Our ndyircs from New Mexico, by the r..
oeul arrivnlnt Independence, nrc not Of II
very pleasant character. There Is great cy-
ciiemcut glowing out of the uttrnpt of TrN-
ne TO assume authority over the territory. Tile
people nre decidedly opposed to these pre-.
tensions, nnh they are exceedingly sGltcitous
for the immediate action of Congress ON the
question.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06
a T. LYMAN,
JUSTIN $ MORRILL,,
NlEl. n ONION,
PORIliS u NNTER,
ORRlN SMITH,
June 10th, 1850.
Whig County Convention,
torOtl,ans County, at la-burgh, Juiy i3th
Essex GO. Whig Conventlon.

The Wings 90 ESSEX County are invited
DAY, the 18Th dIy ofJuLf, at Luucnblrg,
tor The purpose oi nominating candidates tor
County Senator, two asais!aut Justices of the
County Court, Judge Of Probate, Sheriff,
High Barl,n, and states Attorney, aud Tor
the transaction Of any other ha-ffr--- r7irrrfr
-t',ss -i!'as. be- deemed n,crsnry
Ia consequence of tlr action of thc llt,
v-uTTyrrturTHrrUt tA7Uv rUr-5H, r'C importance Ut
tull Attendance from every town m the
County, ctunot De- too Gishly estimated ~.
not iai Of b,ins pfrfcn, ou tha, occt.iou, 300
order that there may bee such au Interchange
ct views aud feeling. i,1m tho different see
tons oi-thc County, as ,hall cu utc. our final
.,,,,,.-g
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06
THE GRIFFITH DISASTER.


Among tho bodies taken 10 the shore aud
buried was that Of man whose name was
ascertancd 10 DO j. X. Munson, said 70 be
from Connecticut, aud bound for Toledo
On his person wtrIf found nine 800 hils.and
other money, amounting in all to 81 100, a
gold watch, &c. lie was buried in Wiough.
by
Ninety four bodies were buried in one
1reneh on tho lake shore.
Among the bodies found were those OF Mr.
and Mrs Hopper and their child aud II MIR
Driver from New York.
There were thrry-four belonging to an
English colony, only three of whom were
saved
Several children nrc saved who are the on.
ly survivors, cnch Of tic families 10 which
they belonged.
The body of one poeson wns found whose
name was Franklin Ford or Franklin Leo
nnrd.
MIR Eiollcy who swan ashore, lost his belt
continuing twentyihroe hundred dollars in
bank bills. He offered FIVE hundred dollars
reward Tor its recovery, when the notr riufiv-
cred tito him declining any reward. Ii had
flomed within reach when he wns coming n
ashore and lac brought it along.
II has been Hscertaincd that the number of
lives lost 10y this awful calamity is not less
thnn 2S0, of whom many Were burned 10 dcdH
A terrible responsibility rests ,somewhere.-
IL seems tlratthe GTifiittiIhd previously been
several times on fire, owing 10 some defect in
her construction. She had recently chunged
owners and Il is represented that her former
captain refused TO run her, from his beiefof
hcr insecurity IN this respect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

\ BEHtANrD MAN.--On board Ihc Gufiii,
on Inko Erie, ncur Cleveland, during lho re-
cent burning ui that slcuucrLhDrr were over
tlrcc hundred passengers chiclly cmigruuis
from Germany. Among -iirm Wds % VUrry
Of lhrly.opr Euglishmcn, principally from
GAnhEidGcshirr--M st-GL llGI4-ii.G .-ia....lt..
seu!o ~ Medina County whore dies had rel,
atiSes. Ouy three of the party survive. one
ol them, Robcrtpall.w who was himself saved.
lost his mother, his wife, Two suu-, Two
daughters, Two brothers mud Two sisters-Icu
matt. f--,-Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

CHoLFRA llTUE AottN.-lt Is not to be-
disguised or disputed that there have boon
tcvcrnl cases of cholera in our city, which
terminated fatally Within the two last days.
Considerable alarm was observable yesterday
IN some parts ofthc city Lust year, on Jhc
oath Of June there were near 30. deaths day
Of cholera here. Yesterday there were few
very few in comparison. The disease, we
trust, viii not assume an epidemic form
Cincinnati Gdseue, 2iM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06
THE GALE ID q N A N.

10 admit California aud Sew MrEco into lho
Union Then ihair work will ue, boz very
proper manner duiahed-tho GIVE wounds
silI 90 be- hcaled, and "tho thirteen doctors
maybe dismissed from further coll OF consul
nnon ia-Tegafd 20 the Patient We do not
knaw how bad Mf Gass, o. SIR Foair, or Cen
rfal Sam Houston may feel go regard 90 tho
tun things have taken 10 New Mexico. Il
muy lrJihat Mr. Case thinks seriously Il hHy-
ing Col Muuroc Gashicrcd, tot having "cut The
Goriiau hnol,' aud Tor not allowing him 60
cot ii amor having h,s aao po,acd and al,
nost ready % drsecnd II may be-, that Mr
fnpio brhcyra thatif New MrRico persuts.n
rlaimIng her ugbuui boundaries, against lhr
authority OF l,aas, lhat "blood viii Cow
some umr 90 Jolly, and II may be-, ihat Mr.
tiUUTrUu rHTUEE tIT0gfIt -rayt5r hIHH ''FTrTu.
dice against the people of Texas, and not,
therefore, hr haa''comipiucd This gloss outrage
upoo" h,r lights All those things may Be-
gospel truth, but lhcn they do not change
matters u uo least Tho people Of Sow
AllAlcl .hlY,t matr "a fnrr CusstirrIiasa
have established thor boundary lines, a. they
had on undouhtod right 90 DO. The people
w va ttI0h aIPf1Fr oi IhTIr 'r7TIr7 TTTH' TiTTy
Will demand, and Do derDaGd, that both Calf
lpuil uud Sew AlrSco be- admitted INTO tho
unim the sooner the better Tho people,
wrlucd 60 death with a ga mpaihs' political
saturnalua IN The balls Of Cougfess, have llk.
TT riTrTr own MATTERS EyrU tfTUTr own HTUrH,
and they call upon Iholr public seryun H.
promptly and at once 60 90 thor duty 90 the
prcmis~s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06
JOHN DEWEY,
II G BENTON,
DAVID hlBBARD, JR County
JONAH BROOKS, } Committee.
WA Il MAY,
WA n. HARTSHOltN,


We feel drsrrr 10 have the CENSUS return
/ from ,h,. County tell correct story believing
that Or It does, q VIII ice a,-pyd our. -uuc ihai
mono viii Dc ashamed o.. Nti r,srd,nT. OF
tthc County must ,nicrt.m thi, desire. The
/ drought la-t season WILL unfortunately, be-
gainst Us. as compared ,y,,h other seasons. but
| , nill rcpor, of the productions Of la.t ycnr,
cycu, Will exhibit rlun nag aggregates.
Al the request or the assistant Mar. hals,wc
rcpuLlsh ON our fourth pngc, a series Of qucs.
! ron-. which, ,r ptorefly answered, viii mot
only aid the agents Of tho Government in
f'VS tx. '"' '"H','''''''"
Jul NV 'iu''
.r, wa CIV ''''' '''' ''''' W. '''
'' W. '''''
WING
''1''
'',' "''' y ''''. '''"." ~
W. - ',''', va ''"' vac
80, ~ s's'"E W tue"
6-yuBr,stol Sill" has bccn nut 70 shaving
scythe snaths. the SUPERINTENDENT ~
Prison. lie will be a good hand at this bus;.
.-..4-.lrA " l,+,,.l ,-.,,..-A--,i,-.
81 E''' ''"' " 'N.'''u'n'
"'' '''" '''""'S''u l"
-, Wv "'''''',''""' ""'B gar
~, '''' VI a, "" INC sac
va wen ''''' ''"'r
~, g....-.-,.'5 n'u VI! ''u,P''
,'"' 9"p'r'"''natn' OIL inc ErlSon' " u"r'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06
Deplorable Accident, at the
Falls.

.Niagdya. June CA 20 minutes past 2
o'clock THE afternoon most serious accident
took plncc. Willie "a cnrriagc containing stN
uersous WINS pas,iuc along Table Rock, 1t
was discovered tnt thcRock was giving way.
The occupants of tie carriage az once jump
ed from the yrhici,., and had barely reached
tho ground in time TO save their lives, when
a large portipp of Iho rock fell win most
Tremendous crush tlr, shock of which was
heard for miles around. The carriage aud
horses went over viii, the rock,nud one gon-
tlcman had but a second before len II. II ts
reported that guide mud several visitors
were under the rock at the time.
LATER.
Buffalo, July ld.-Thc intelligence reccis-
.ad um SATURDAY, AS 10 the fall of Table Rock
nt Niagara Fails, is confirmed. About forty
feet al IL are gone. hut M lives lost. HE siN
persons in the carriage had very narrow rs-
tvttt.- Ia! essi1iaae SsetL
over with thc fragment upon which II stood
Tnr MANCHESTER TRIAL-The evidence
in this Trial closed on Fridoy-,he court hoy-
iug been occupied tctuiy three days in tiV-IJ-
ing 10 the epidence-,he Largest criminal. cx-
animation that ever took place in thrs eoun-
Try.
Monday afternoon, az I2 O'clock was
assigned for the defence To commence their
arsumcnts,nnd 10y Wednesday we shall prob
ably get the rcsal, which have no hesitation
in believing will be Os t0ttows.C lark will most
probably tie discharged, and tie three Wont
worhc will Ice seht over To Amherst jail 10
await their Uht Ivy jury. ShUutd tins tn ru,
there will bt such rain of tears from the
sparkling eyes Of the "sympalhy damsels' as
viii put all, fears of blghtcd crop from,
drought to an oud in tl6s,vieinily. -- Boston
Herald
PoruIArroN or BosroN.-A census Of
Boston JUS, completed shows the population
to number l3s7ss. 1t appears that the pro-
portion of foreigners is rapidly increasing in
the city.
In 1915, drthe l4,336 inhabitants, 30,S9l
were born in Boston OF American parents;
tolnl born in Boston Of American aud foreign
parents, 4 ,076; total not born in Boston. ~,
500; Americans and their children, a., on;
foreigners ahd their children, 1880. by
the present consus,it appears thai the Amer.
leans and their children are 5,l65;loreigners
aud their children, G3,32O; majority of Anler-
leans aud their ShNtren, ~, lis By this it
will bo seen, that while the Foreigners mud
their children have increased since 1915, 49,
03l, tho Americans aud their, children have
decreased 1909,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06
THREE DAYS LATER.

Tho Empire reached Halifax o. tie l,t
inst, from Liverpool June %. An tlc Of.
1li,ioual news of interest is contained iu DE
annexed paragraphs:
IN the House ct CommonS on Thur,d7L
lord John Russell made n very brilliant
speech in defence Of inc Ministry relative TO
the Greek question, nnd treated the vote OF
ceusurc on the part of the lords with the most
iudigunn; contempt
IL Is settled that 20 Tong M the MINISTRY
rr,uitt ~ ti,-+ t,ess have, ,le confidence o'
the Commons, they will retain their r'ac'
e.
There now appears to bo less rrohahllg
Than ever orn speedy adjustment oIthc d'll'
Guilty between Lord Palmerston and Gen Ia
llite.
An attempt was said to have been made on
Thursday to Hssnssnato the President ol
France, but no particulars have been allowed
10 transpiro.
The Steamship Grin, smiling between Nv
crpool aud Glasgow, struck on rock Oh
Port Patrick. on Monday evening. on hlt
passage IA Glasgow, and Immediately sunk
II is stated thar there were 100 passengers on
hoard. aud 50 persons are known 10 have
frr-,-rr -.i t,..-E4e+Il- Il4iI4el npelr m
the list. MIR and Mrs Scott, of MonlrtsL
were among the lost Great blame isa'
trbulcd to the captain and mate ofIhe steam
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

l.suHAs DroWstp on.suuday I,sJ, aU
lushIian named Lluc, was drowned iu tbc
passumpsio, between tbs place aud Ea1sumn.
sic y,iisrr. llr-~7- bathing with several 9th.
cfa. lie was taken upon the back of one OF
his companions into dccp water and NccomIng
dscurarcd laud not sW iumerj was suffered
to drown in depth OF eight feet, - several
u.ty If,shmco, good vimm"rs,standipg near
by, hplloo,ir iof help.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

~ On "Wednesday, the day succeeding the
Railroad festival, there was O grand Masonic
display az Burlington Delegations we're
present from most or all ,pf the Now England
Sutrs, aud from New York. From the sen.
tucl we learn that the proccss,5n- lle sever
al grades OF toe order brrnyrd an thr,r appro.
pirate rrrala--was more than half miIr
iu length Dinner was served under WrightA
Pavilion Onuon boy John n Shepherd, Of
M----eLu..it-, -44Ig...-.- aa4 t..a-i- s!a...t
~rhoutnumbrr. Thr scutinVludis"soPasT-
ed on ono the haPpicst days for Masonry eve
cr known 90 New England
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

TItnir TnprsAsD DottAGs sruirs On
tbr evening Of thr celebration at burlington
,ar Nrw Npra Eyprrss min was fphbrd of a
p,chasr continuing $4,000 900 banA bile H.
,'... s!.. i.-.-L-r. l.. tl.e L-i -s.A .-a.. d. -.
side p0ckrt-w h,lc bee unlocked his cafe, aud,
putting loo hard ,nto hls pocket lof o., found
o gone several others on thc -amc dlj hld
thrir pockets relieved by tge hght GugoHa
goutryl
ono Alexander Hamilton, keeper Of The
Empire s lIoon, Troy, has been arrested upon
the charge of stealing the $4,000, examined,
aud buuna ",er lot trial ut the neRt session
ct the County Court
Another gentleman had hos pocket opened
by clean cot through thi,c thckHcss,s or
cloth and l-oo dollar. 90 accepted drafts aud
inccu dollars no each ah,trletrd Wsfcilom
Tho drafts wrry aHrrwafd- found 80 jafdru
thc ucsbuofhood
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

AZ Great Falls, ~ lis three hays. named
Loud, Wentworth and Edmnnds, won't into
t'''i-Pond for the--purPosc of butirrr- M
hoy Loud getting beyond his DEPTH his two
companions bravcly went 10 his assistancc,but
before other aid could reach them, all three
sunk, Their bodios were soon recovered and
Loud rcsucitatcd, but the other two were be.
yond tho powers Of restoration.