davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
Orpccries ilnD ASrpbilTons=
@tphr.

ce,n pntlitu,n iiterpaurt Die ersebene An,ese, eak
CT bic 8roeeric, pelc9e ebebem pci, Ttbtel uo Con
rao eabter 8shalten muroe aaslnt beus Gstauoe
tauFib at lic getratbt Fat. Gr hait alle m6altbt
Arten pom 0roetritn, fopie prspiioncn jeser3ats
tuns, pie CT Ju ben billisfsn preien pertaaft u,e
btrsn Wute niht iltertrofFtn tpsrecn fans. Sfue
4usipa9l pom 0roeeries IN Die s8sife, Die non IL
in Canal sutton als8sbrten iparoe. Aubsreem bait
Ct alle SorteJ pom Wttrante, als:
eiqaeure, Meine, Bier. 9rdnty, Sin, 0fum,
Sd1mallbier, siIe, girer &c.
aaa,s ruff tsi ,9n an uno ilsss;suss tisb fsIbi.
U1an finpet iba 8e8eniter l6rn. 1 Giietfs y5ttel.
G sanprr 'surts tersr Art ntrbtn in AusfaulA
as8elcinMen.
Wlid. Gaglor.
Canal, Sutton, mlal ls.s 1880. 54.i9 VI
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19

QBimfe, Arbeitsansast, Bsttansise, Ginter.
saniitJe, A 0cnnefs, 3 BetttlAer, @trcbiade 3
Sorfldde, pclftrIatte, 9 Giffenibtr;ise, Quilt.
] Gcmfctt. IL Ga6e 0,sttlaote, ssa yn. seinen,
3l4 Ye. Wollsnss xu6., 50 ye. !oalbteinsn, 40
%. Slanne!.
Grsensnifie Der 8auerci unb Werfffatte.
S432 gfunp RaItasiEb, 2l3s pfo 9sintfcifa,
65l3a pfuuc &6wcinefeilA, 36lA 8ulsbel Safer,
727 Snf1cl Qsai,en, 400 3nfhel aartcfftln 66
0nfAcl Jsctbritsn, 20 Bulhel 3wisteln, 8uf6el
Ssaul.n3wietsn, 10 9sui9el ssittn, 763 8uftbel
ernne Bobnen, 45l Gallon @tift, 4l9 pfp.@efe,
20 Suf9el 8ucbrpai,en, l247 Bufaa QDstbtorn
IN Ecltsn, Sulhcl paifnaten, IL 8HEbel Ics
m,tboss, 39 xrnntn :5eu, l4o0 enStm. Gatu.
mern, 8ufhl set6rrte Atpftt, slSufbsl serSrrte
pfirrii6s, pet Ser6rrtes @elf9tcrn, 8ufbel
8pbncn, l6 8ailcnen Qcpftitntttr, ~ 8aa. Eilr'
tistntter. 8al. pfirliGbuttcr, 81 sanuns en- Sitr.
bis, l3 saelnsen Gprnfutter, 9O53 9funp Butter,
Sufbel Slahslaaint,i, 2 8utdel Glee1aa men, 80
pnne Slaf;, 6 QBafbtcre, SarSc, | Shher.
ittranf, SalffcIIc, C6fenbaute.
gaueret- Stcd.
pfrte, IL Ribe, 9titre, s SiiAttr, z Gaf.
tcr, Sarrn, SO Stad Sbaafe Hammer, 20
Stud Gtcr unc g9wcne, Sertct.
geldete 6elber.
473 1tsr Waiicn, 124 4fer .6afer, ! 1terSfa9s,
10 Arcr QSsliNtcra 2 Arer Xartrfrln 4ter
SfoSSen.
9as @anie a@tunssooG pcrselest.
$ Ystsr t. . nsn sta }otr.etsren.
s. 8, 0abucpN
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19

81 wareii am I. s uni 1850 i'm Eranteubaus
SIR oas beute eisci8eupe 5abr pur1fAnttlicb unat.
fair 5s per Dlcnat
Jtleionno6Iiade UerfsrtIot unb an glrne
ge9eben.
% paar S6nb 8efoplt, ssiisdt nno Al .spaar
9Aupe, "a Vlanneils Ansl8e, 4 xappen, 26 paar
@trlmYfe, 2e yosinosn, Is qBejtebt,nes,i, % RAT.
tun. .AWa8e, lQ1sife, II N5ds, IL q,aar yopttn,
0lnabamA Anlnae, seauilts unttrr5dt, l5@1nrs
zen, ~ paar StranPfs an8tltrits, 9 Garpsn, s
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
8emerfem Sie gefdGioft.
g 9ertrauen senan becbahtet.

Gorrefponpenten wpllcn asfallietf telnsrfen, pas
tlcs ee 4,rtife Der pae te ron 4iertel.listets In
pisftr 3cittln8 putli5irt wereen.
G Sie scpradt, pffi,isae 3iebansen, auf irslbe
fb 3crrefrpncentsn ale tcrreft pertafIen t6nHeit,
msrcen psn ppfsr u. 6. jeperseit SeEanpt.
or 8antprafts pber Certificate pom Oepcften
jablbar III 8clp nadb Stbt perceu rinttlib at etc.
jeniscn Gorrefronrentcn remittirt, pele sooeu 30.
gen bel pyfsr II. 80.
or Ulertet wpbl - In pafct Iidets Fam
pic Der kstfsn preifs ptiser xateae 3ieben.
CT tim tcin 0lif ju licbern, nnp pas Naar ,s,,.
mitteltar, macboem fas 9leutat tefannt iff, baken
bic scer ter3ettnns tlcsSasr.Dratts rnerpreis.
xists ju fenpsn, an re alterrihtete, meitteribmte
ans sllttide 28saisltant uno 21eAfe- sptterie ppm
NDfer s. g.,
SO {tahf-&Sfrate ganIfn,nre nnh
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
s II a B m n.
slusoaben fur Qebensmitteln.

slussaben fir eebensmitteIn.
$50 pfO. Gafte 66 ls8; 3immst, Gale.
ratus, pfetftr Sl7 9s S84 l7a
s26s pfe. SHUTTER S34 IL, unp 1863 pfp.
9iinrfei(4 sac % 81 O54
40 @aa. 0lolafIes sls 20, xbee SO Gts.
10 pfe. SAFE "a Gents Is 90
"A pfo Sped 81 95, Sal5 IA 80, 16pfo.
SSeis ST. IL 1S 393
Chocolate rs Gents, S6nupftatad 81 81,
4s6 Nfo. G6meinefriftb Sl7 55 10 81
"a oiser M nnc Nerfel 81 SO 81 a5
II spfuuo xatad 7l2
Total =. .S256 "a
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
cSabres : Sericbt

Tmeftpren bes Starfs sGountD Granfenbaules
fir bas am 81. Nai encisenoe Sabr 1850.
An bic Grmm:f1a,e ron Start Gruntp.
Sie unter,eidbneten Sireftcren res @tatt County
Grantenbauies baten init Den Superintencentn pess
clben fur pas beute entiSenpc Sabr at9rre9net unb
esen frlseAren 8cri9t ilbtr aIe Aussaten, ter bes
,psene 0ecsr pen nem County Sdaemtiifer fur
pas Snffitut unb iitcr Suuiinen, teicStn aus an>
her,reitisen Nuelet.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
sSir famen, mir faben, tuir
fie0tem!


SSir famteu, tuir fabest, mir
tte9ten!
9es ilt Der Sfnf anp pas Scfilassport ccn Fan.
feneen une 3ebntaufenptu folder w,lde bic u,
.ntst Der SO ofe pon 4mertta
PYFER & G."
$pttertes M 4 er,
tbeils aus Ger Armutb t6ci(s ats mittcfmasisen
umifaneen, gum Srebten Neibtbum pabreno Der
lesten Sabrcn crbrten. @ie baten mtbr 9epcnnettes
Geo in ale xbeile Der ltnicn rertbet, ais bic Bes
itetblmcr Der DiilIicrare Ameritas, 8irarp nne
Nfor, Sulauiittn pcrtb no. 5n Der xbat, Der ''l1'
Afert.rtFsne Grfcis bieier
CltaDelle Get zoosett,
--bietes Sabr 4 cas- Qbctt . tterte rcraltct--
sstt, init elmer literalen Ginlast tc 4yifer s. 6.
iiherIih eime rcihe Grnte ppn 0elt, oenn fie
fimb ttttstrrtit ibrs 500 ofe mitpiefer
Dtunjt iutablen!
Der Dlonat Ulai, wcl9cr na6 menfdli6cr Scs
rednuns, fdbdn, tlar, anscnsbm unp labslue f in
fclte, bat mt tenen frcIfiaen, naifcn unp tfirm.
fbcn xaeen, ,,cisenftnntse 9treiAe" Ses
tptlt inrcm CT bepics, baB fclbtt ri Sabrss3siten
tptrdnrtrlid" tino allein
SSifer S Spmp.,
Gnb ffets iu .0aute Die Iocrjen ibrsr Srtunte
,u bcben .inc ~ crlstdtsrn - GBabrcnp ter Olai
nau,lt1 ron rem 2BiccrfAeiu ptr ta3lib rertanften
$pplt welbe cine Stertet Wltlltpn . 0 t.
lars bstrastn!! Sa,
s. gG9s99@g
in einem alpnat!! ltno rrn bcm Dcrrli6tn
Sbema i'm SUM, mir batsn pas 9ieebt au errpar.
ten, haB ilter
100000 DOLLARS!
9ie Iafben irlbcr finpen pirs, peIdbe ei II tpe'
ni8 ,pasen mriIen, i'm Vie 81 seipinnrn in Der
,,0itasslle eer sprfe."
S1p. 4, 2iebts tsStrafe, Baltimore, Nas.
9Dretfe! Yretle!! Nretle!!!
$50, 900, 3abltm ls 81 SO padet 9icrtel Iidets,
seianrt nab Slorp.9arpna.
$4,000, SaDlen 90, 46, 72 paetct balte xifets,
ssIanpt naeb pennylpai,isn.
S25, 900, SaDlen SO A 7s, Sanie xidtts se,a,rt
nadb Glib Carolina.
SCI, 900, 3ablsu i, 10, rs, balts xitsts, sefaabt
naeb 8ir5inien.
$4,000, Sablen 10, l9, IS, balbe xidets, sefanbt
mad Iennetfee.
$4,000, 3ablsn 40, 40, 81, patet san;er xtdets,
eelanot naob alabama. l s 81 -
$4,000, 3aDlen 80, 60, 6s, patet balte Tiftts,
sefanet ttaob Obio.
S 5000, 3aben 81 %, 81, pa6tt balte Iidsts,
9ctaupt mad Slorb. Carolina
1000, 3apien Is, %, 10, sanSe kidets, se{anct
naob penn(pluanict.
S 5000, 3aben 33, 43, SO, patet balte Iitsts,
8ctanpt mad Cbp.
rnp cine erstr3abl teincrrp preife purben nae prre
t1iepenen xbeiIen riecs sances rerianbt.
49,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
Nanstebarf unb Sleieunssltne

Gin baites 9ue. Gtable S4 SO, 9hubma.
: den sig 944, !oenefcrb SO Gents sly 943
Sarbcttrff SO eents, QaIt S SO, QBciBs
Rpjftel 81 3S rs
III garc eattun SIC -, Sn6pfe, -eaftsu
NSb,mirn 81 IS II 81
IL yarp Spmmrrltrtf Sl so, .6idorp ano
QSelf@frrntstn 722
37a Yarb 8insbam 81, @teinmaare
Sc OF, .eate 81 81 Is II
8armsrras 0arn SO 90, Dftnpatte SO 90 IL 90
1890 NlusIin SIS "a, Giiennaare l5 35 80 10
0au,n,rpll. QEatte nnp Srdt2 10, &amme
Nab- tlnp Steduaceln SO 79 S 81
@rb[. II. Dterebcr$2I SO, 8pnnets So A % "a
/ qarc Qectfsntsus 375 Gents 40 Darb
vbcet 8 60, ppr3c0an "a ii 2i
i Spblenpftn SI2 o., s76 Saf4sl Stsins
trblen $l5 % n O4
Gu6wai3cn SO
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
G(taneIIe ner Toose,r.
Nifer s. Gpntp.,

(lne ffets ju .9aute Die Iocrjen ibrrr Sreunte
;u betcn uno ,u erleidtern - 9Babrenp eer Olai
ftnlfcr orcintltte mar tei ibntn Al les$a i In,
namlib ron rem 2Bicerfbein p.r ta9lib pertaaftcn
$Ople, welbe cine Stertel millipn . t.
Lars bttraatn Sa,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19

Gies iif Der Nnf unb cas SofuaSsrpcrt BON Fan.
fensen une 3ebntaufenptn folder w,l6s bic & b.
sut9e Der Scofeppn Nmertta,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19
0etl 6artn. csi,ni 10.

Die 8tfeeSetilnS BON Connecticut bat nd, perfaus
,nett, nnt einen 9cr. ct. Senatpr 3u tpablen. Uan
3per9ebliden Serfitden ,paro bic G5abc kis Am,
na9lfet, Mitttpp9 periAoten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-06-19

30 ptfcn, SUM- l2.
Die 1rsuments Der acpctaten in 8efreff bes 4n.
traSs alt e'n ilsiies Terbtr pes prrfors Qeeblfer
iinp beatc sefeblpfIen woreen. Sm rper 3 Iaas,,
pirb pie Gntt1eipiln8 Der Court erfclsen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

civil authorities in the arrest OF fugitive slave.
The same thing would take place here,.if the
occasion required it. This the eolored people
and the fanatcal whites may rest assured Of,
and SO soon as they force that issue Oh the pub
lie, so soon will war of determination against
the blacks be commenced, the end of which no
one can see. This Union is not to be torn
asunder by misplaced philanthropy, Or the ia.
naticism of Seward or any demagogue like
him, and the attempt will be met with an op-
position of character that perhaps such dis
organizers may not dream Of If the issue of
the Union or bloodshed is forced Oh the peo-
pie, then let it come, no matter what may be
the consequences. Seward may stump the
Northern States, or Mr.. Van Buren, may do it,
or any other free soil fanatic may do it, but the
constitution must and shall he sustained, be
the Consequences what they may.
Mep York Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

brother Fulton, send US the $500 quick. But we
awfully fear we will have to take promises for
pay.
We will close by making two simple requests
of you, viz: not to lugg in your subscribers OH
every occasion, and make your articles shorter
and with more point.
We respectfully dedicate the following lines to
THE TURNIP KNIGHT.
knew little genius once,
Of modest. graceful mean,
So very like a Turnip plant,
No difference could be seen;
A.native of the Emerald Isle,
The Irish 'tnter cline,
He left his home and came to where
Each soul is worth dime,
Then farther South, where nobler souls
And nobler hearts are found,
He came to sing the typos tune,
With tame submission sound.
Thus'his eventful life has passed
Creations threadbare patch,
The Turnip-Knight-the Yankee Imp,
The Scotch Reviewers match.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

~ The Corresponding Secretaries of the
Southern Rights Association for Kershaw have
received communication from the Hon. J. A.
Woodward, stating that he cannot address his
constituents at this place on the first Monday in
November next, private and previous engage
ments calling him to Chester. AT any subsequent
day appointed by the Association, he will attend.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
THE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. S. c.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 81, 1850.
Fire.

About sixty bales cotton belonging to Mrs. Ken
edy, of Sumter Dist, stored in the yard OIL Levy
& Son, of this place, was discovered about ten
o'clock this morning to he OH fire. By the exer-
tons ofthe citizens aud the Fire Companies it was
discovery could be made as to the origin OF the
fire.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

From CENTRAL AMERrcA.-An arrival at
New York brings advices from Central Ameri.
ca to the 5th of fSeptember. Great excitement
is said to exist in the interior of Nicaragua re.
lative to the treaty recently negotiated between
the United States and Great Britain in regard
10 The Mosquito Kingdom.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

M1ssIssIPpI.-The Eicksburg Sentinel says:
"Ourspac will not permit US to keep record
of all the Southern meetings in this State. We
have before us the proceedings of meetings in
Oktbbeha, Noxubee and Tippah. In the for
mer the resolutions were reported by commit
tee of six Wings and three Democrats, and in
all the old party lines are abliterated.
South Carolinim.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

TENPoRA MuTaNrUR.--Seventy five years
ago, few colonists, alarmed and irritatcd by
a trihing tax on a commodity of which they
required very little, became disunionists; and
actually seceeded from the government under
which they had been born.
Now some who affect to praise the deeds of
such men are found denouncing as treason,
the assertion that any cause can justify seces.
sion. Columbia Telegraph.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

A celebrated writer on the sight says, that
wearing wells permanently, weakens many nat
urnly very good eyes, on account of the en-.
deavnurs Of the eye to adjust itself to the cease.
l"ss vibration of that too common article OF
c',.a:. Ladies', then, should beware of hiding
.;.i: lretty eyes and faces, witt! wells.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

Man may be likened unto wanderer in the
night who carries his lantern upon his back
Recollection iumines the road th2t is passed,
but before him is impenetrable darkness.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22
Rain.

On Friday and Saturday last we were favored
with fine showers of rain-the weather for several
weeks previous having been exceedingly dry, dus-
tv and disagreeable. We hope the recent rains
will assist the steamer Robert Martin to make her
way up, our Merchants are getting very anxious
to hear of her arrival at this port.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-22

ever occason requires It; anl., Il N"". 7H'' INe
whole swarm of fanatics, and their dupes, the
colored people, will be exterminated by the
guns of our military. Of this they have had
an earnest in the proceedings which recently
took place in the city Of Detroit. where several
military companies were ordered to support the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
GRATING PLUm TREES

STA CHADwioE - presume that the people
IN this vicinity are not aware that plum tFess
can be as successfully grAfled as the apple
tree or some other kinds Of fruit yet such IL
the fact / suppose that with very little labor
and care We may have an extensive variety Of
the excellent fruit in Caledonia County
The common red plum tree, which is 90 CON,
mon among us ~ 20 be found ia HlmoSt every
mans garden, aud which IL AZ much al home
IN almost any Of our soils a. our native forest
trees, may be successfully grated, ! suppose,
with any Of our more hardy kinds of plumbs
that are cultivated in New England. | have
seen, the past season, specimens Of grazing,
where tho common purple PiumH WIRE graft
ed into the red, two or three years since, that
were a. thrify aud fruitful As the red plu ms
themselves and have been eredibly inform.
ed that the various kinds Of plums, that are
so numerous in Aehuselts, have been
probably grated into our red plum trees, in
vnfioup parts Of Vermont.
The same remarks will also Anply 90 tho
cultivation at ths various kinds OF cherries that
are 90 extensively cultivated further south .--
The little Wild red or pigeon cherry tree, that
s so abundant in our fields, ia said, by many,
to be an excellent tree into which to gran the
English, and many other choice kinds Of cher.
rics, which ar, cultivated 90 extensively IN
MussSe husetis.
l-Fr-slly wish that some gentlemen who are
well acquainted with the principles Of grating,
would furnish themselves with seions aud un.
der'akc the business this spring believe
they might make the business profitable, boti,
to themselves and TO the community, WIN
will try ~ Let II be done in season, as stone
fruit ought TO be grated earlier thAn apple
trees OBSERVER.
81 Johnsbury, Feb 1850.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Washington correspondent Of fl.
Journal Of Commerce Illus explains lbs ~.
mored difficulty in The Cabiner
The Nicaragua negotiation, which a..
bseu the subject Of 80 much dogust,.o, ~
tho part Of some Northern presses I. .,'
open, bul Just now suspended. The Cslia.'
have got 60 loggerheads about il. ''''
The Stale Oi the case n ihis NJ Law,s,..
was aud 10 charged with the begot,a,,oa h,
london, mud itas been from time 10 ~ W. w
slruGted hH Ia the views ~ lha po,sfnn,.1,
ln consequence Of Mr. Lawrence ,sd,s,,.
ton, the negotiation Jagged. NJ Clauoa
was feHiiye, and proposed 10 sif llrnD nj
wer 10 open the negotiations here ana MA
him, SIR Henry stated hs was not nsl,ug'
ed on tho subject, hut knew ihs Fsbs,,I
views of lb government. A. 10 some poia,,
he did not know even liia views " hi, Vg,
ernmsnt, for they urosv Hfier he len Ia,
land.
but Mr. Clayton entered into a eore,eoo.
dance wlih SiF Henry lIulwsT, sfd mn, tiT
fully The views at The government, ~ EVEN
the former terms Of the treaty, wha, A..
British Envoy, protesting that Ils had NJ, "a
lhoFiIy 20 sanction tho propositions, Gell o.
va i-NHieuu Wy FPoSml messenger Iha =
what The Tribune referred 10 as a treaty "a
out On Saturday last NJ Clayton hroufil
the subject before the Cabinet, aud di,su,
sion of unusual animation took place. Ina
Cabinet adjourned 10 meet next day, mas,
much os Mr. Clayton pressed for a eohGrm,,
ton of his yiews, which were to 70 oul 10
Mr. Lawrsacr. The Cabinet disssnled from
tho views, aud eensured Mr. Claylons eoune.
Mr. Clayton was ineensed, and has even do.
olared that he would resign.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
For the CaledoniAn
w h o Kille d HI mt

lie drank aud was drunken az the drunk.
ards. Though formerly sober, amisble ,resPce.
table, and beloved, yet he became at length
sot, and was ruined, lie neglected TO provide
for his family, spent his time at places OF pub.
lie resort, retained home frequently alta late
hour, only to abuse biz wife and children grew
poor, lost his character, was deemed fool and
at length died a. fool dcth. Far otherwise
would It have been with him but for hia hav.
ing iAlicn victim to strong drink lie was
rot born drunkard. In early life he loathed
the deadly poison. In youth he was sminblc
and no pastabls, aud no one r,aTFeled thSt the
fair one TO whom he made overtures was pleas,
ed with the Offer, and gladly accepted his hand
and gave him her heart An rcjoieed in their
union and hoped that through many successive
years they would live, love, and DO happy -
But their hopes were blasted. lie fell before
temptation, and came 10 the dreadful end de.
seribed. But he died not natural death
He died before his time He was cast down,
wounded We saw his end. We looked up.
on him and said "Ilere ia murdered man -
But by whom was he slain Who poisoned
him. Who threw him down Who held
him down when he attempted 20 risel Whe
killed hiw lie died Of drunkenness; it is
said True. Bot by whose means wa, he
made drunken? Who furnished the poison ?
Was II the manufacturer OF Intoxicating
drnksP Though he is not alone in this sin,
I yet he cannot escape from responsibility and
condemnation. If the hreB of the distillerieS
were forever quenched, if the smoke Of them
which has so long darkened the moral stmos-
ph6rc of this world, and insulted heaven were
at once and forever to disappear IL all brew,
cries were demolished, and every establish.
ment for the manufacturing of intoxicating
drinks forever closed up, or turned to better
uses, drunkenness would necessarially cease
The manufacturer, then, 10 responsiblef and
of course AeoountAblei but not he alone.
IL not the Wholesale dealer guilty o.
what principle shall he be exoneratsd3 w,
know he may be called an honorable merchant
even by those who utigmatise the retailer as
miserable rum seller. But where, pray, is tn,
mighty difference, except. that the wholesal,
dealer stands a little further back, and carrie,
on his work of destruction upon a more exten
aive scale Honorable just as the robber Of
nations, who has subverted empires and be
headed kings. and murdered millions of limo
cent, dcfenccless beings, is deemed honorable
and his glory fooiishly sung, while the robbie
of few, the murderer of one man is despise,
and punished. The wholesale dealer is guilty
But, 10 not the retailer also guilty. Ha
not he cast down many wounded Have no
many been sIs'n by h,Hs ,we -haKn- see
thOWe once tenn erate, staggering from hi
oountery and reeling from his door, toward
their wretched homes We have seen hir
presenting the ruinous bAto, and then as the
foolishly yielded TO the temptation, FURNISHING
them with the beautiful draught, for a les
sum Than would induce decent man 10 hui
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
state of Things in California.
San FRANeneo, Dec. 81, 1910.

DAN 4 btG. oit lCtNs
Vessels arc arriving every day, bringing
many victims TO the gold mania. should
advise all those persons nj home who have
any iden ofcoming to This country, to stay
at home, for these reasons. n you are doing
good business, and nro thereby getting
good comfortable liking II n!ay he, Thai
you are laying up n liule OF the nocd(ul eyo.
nv year YOU may depend upon II, that in
nine cases out OF ten you cannot IN the least
better your situation, by leaving all the com.
forts OF home and coming to this land OF
"shinng dust and sounding nnme.n The
only grent obstacle IN the way of becoming
rich IN this country IL the loss Of health. In
nine cases out of ten, all who come heLeln
Their health, aud thus are deprived of earn
ing n livelihood; aud when person once be-
comes drbilitnicd, IL IN next to an impossihil-
ty to regain his former health. Thousands
now TIE siTImburTuF boucu;h tho Ers1r Snti
of these smiling valleys, who leil their homes
in health aud viRor, with bright nniicipntions
Of reapng u golden harvest II is. equally
true, that ifa person enjoys his health, is in
dustrious and persevering, he eau, IN few
years, accumulate fortune! In so doing,
however, no must sLaur innumernble pri-
yations and endure great hardships.-Cor.
Boston 7rdp.
A long conversation with an intelligent
young man of Boston; who went out TO Cal
lfornia in the ship Leonore, and wne absent
Just q year and four days, has given us a
much stronger impression of tho suffering
misery and death which has overtHken ma.
nv who have embarked in this dazzling but
hazardous enterprise Of gold hunting than we
before Ind.
The Alta California OF December 81 ,give'
only two deaths in San Francisco in the pre-
vious month, whereas our informant wal
told by the Superintendent Of BuriSls oftha
town that from sixty TO seventy died weekly
aud that from six 10 eight were dairy burie,
at the expense of the city, they having M
friends to care for them while SICK or to bu
~ them when dead. Indeed, It's though
that tho announcement ofthe decease Of ma
ny of them will never reach their friends
who will thus remain forever in iguuranc,
of their fate. Our informant, a short tim
before Ills departure, followed, with few
others, the wagon continuing the body of
licensed gold scSs.r to the grave yard OF
San Francisco, now fast filling with man
who left behind happy homes and hosts O
friends in too late regretted New England.
He found upon his arrival there sever1
open graves, containing two, three, and fou
collins no grave being closed until il had re
ceived at least two collins. Some of III
graves were marked with the names fthos
who slept beneath, victims TO this great mT
min of Tire 4t'It- cGsiury.-tinI melancholy n
: is this record of tho dead, Il is brighte
picture Than that OF the sufferings of man
who are at present crowded into San Frar
cisco, from the mines, enieebled, wiiho,
money, friends or home. They wander
bout the town, gunnt misery stamped upo
their faces, and often sustain life by diggin
CLANS and muscles upon the sca-shorc M