davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
nAmmRAamg.

A. Manchester, " ~, Mr Joshua Kennel, and Mis'
Jenetie Car,
IN Glover, March ~, b. Rev. l., ~ Stone, Nh
Asahs Boswell aud Miss hary Lyman both Of dloy.
o.,
Ia Butileboro, aiih March, lrnfAiion y. Harris
Esqu late edltordf tho 'Rpfileiom Eagle, 20 Mis-
Sarah b,, daughter NJ v, a. hollisisr Esq., u n
Mr. H. ei Win biz bride on the ssth, D. enter on he
dulles ofhs new appointment, ~ Secretary ~ Utah
~ New fork "a inst,by Rev. Henry Ward ieoch-
er, ke-ohe-mah-kCoHeo, alins "foung Rear" alis'
Charles Kerkimer, Young Chppeway Chief and
Thay -on-den-a-Ru, alias "Chustins hundt"a dark
eyed 4rl oflhs Mohawk patton q granddaughter oi
the celebrated "Bmndt' Both age nom Canada
West
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
THE MARKETS.

BRIGHTON MARKET, April g..
Al market, e75 beef cattle, 20 pairs working OK.
en-, So cows and calves, 1900 sheep and lambs, and
1900 Swine.
Prices. Beef Catte-Extra 81 first quality
s9i second quality, 6ii 3D. quality, 4ia4i
Working OXen.=Se6, 90, W u iIo.----
Cows and calves SlT, rs, Il, 81 q %.
Sheep and Lambs-S3i, 3, 81, a.
Swine-5i 6ic; retail u 70.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-April 9.
At market ais caiue-about IIs beeves, and
100 stores, consisting Of working oxen, COWS and
calves, and and years old.
PRieEs-Markot boof-Extra s6ii LIST quality
o. I'd qunfity 8 81 quality b;ord ~.
BarTelng Cattle, No salos -.
Hides S6f cwt. TaIlow 81.
Veal Crlves-Sa, dad. --.
Stores-Working Oxen $40, e0aIos,
Cows and cnlves--S 2o a2s4asr
lcArlinF---NUub.
Two years oid-Sie, 20 q a.
Three years old.--Sis, "A n rs.
Sheep and lanIbs--iIb3 at market. Prieas--Ex
tra,' a, Sac. BY lot 81 aIa8
Swne--Retail 6a7Sc
Nnta5tr from eafh aatei
aha a. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

FInE.--Wc learn that the dwelling house,
three barns, a slaughter house, and several
sheds, all the buildings of David Pusiphcr,
ESQ., Of this town, were burned on Sunday
morning last Loss $4,000, The property
destroyed besides the buildings and such fur
niture rs was not removed, was hogs, 8 calves,
200 bushels Of grain, 20 tons hay, 80, 900 shin.
giles, and from 80 to so cords wood. Insured
in the Windham County Mutual for iO4s.-
We understand that the fire took from n place
in which they had been boiling sap.-B. +.
Gazette
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
Fruit Trees.

XNTEt.L rooted, OF good size, thrifty aud IN the
w finest condition, embracing Apple, Pear,
Plum, Cherry OF the most desirable varieties, Rcd
and White Dutch Currnnt, Goosberrcs Strwbor-
ries, Flower Plants and Seeds--all at reasonable
prices.
Also,
large lot Of Scons for grating of about rs varic
ties Those SoioRs are new ready for distribution
and gratNers can be supplied nt n low rate by the
quantity.
Enquire Of j. Pinneo, Hanover, n. H.. Samuel
Jcwott, merchant, Railroad street. St. Johnsbury
Timothy Cowlcs, Poachan, or j. r. Foster, Water
ford, VI.
Also, China and Spanish Hens EggS oftlc purcst
blood, safely packed md sent TO order for $500 per
dozen. JOSEPH PINNEO.
Hanover, April 4, 1851. 7i5w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
THE ALED MAN.

bissi Loz4poi'.i tld Lir1 on cIHdy Ger
man physicians contend that Cod Liver ON has d
most saluiaTY effect generally upon uin system, ns
well ~ specific effect upon The organs ni ne Throat
ana CHEST, II this be 30, what aN inYalnabie AHl-
Gle tis, II ~, aFain what blessing - pur world
that a. inReuius chemist has discovered tie means
~ deprive it ~ IL Ohensiyeuess, and W combine 10
with candy in such a manner as a. render % per
io0tlY palathbe while all the medicinal virtues ~
the oil are retained. Get Blisss candy, and test
the truth " our recommendation, See that y0u do
20 purchase q oOunisneiL For sale by j, q, hing
ham.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
The Vermont Mutual Fire InSur'
ance Company.
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.
DANIEL BALDWIN, Prcuden,
CHARLES DEWEY, Serrci0rg.


CHARLES DEWEY, Secretary.
TVlllN Company continue a. Insure most kinds II
property u Vermont. 90 lhc lnwr,t p1sslhe
rates, taking boo advance only small percentage 10
drirpy the Incidental expense, md lu'udng foT sIN
yCsr.,
ThI. Comp0nv have over 1000 members, and =
cpitIl safely Invested 0f over s1a2 OOO-hnvc been
in operation - YEAR and hHye paid nearly $780,
900 iur lossct and publ ia annually reJslrf R,y,
ING particular account n lnsscs, aud a detalie,
report Of expenses, There T. pTnrtnr ~ each
County, cNccpi ENseS, and nn agent To- every town
whore The people desire, 1hnsr persons residing In
Calrdnna and E,ses Counties, VIM wish 90 be- iu.
survd M the fVc. cbsHprtf ard bf-i mutual ConipA.
~ lur people in Vermont cnn apply a. the Following
agcnts. WHO will give all necessary information, de-,
sired
AGENTs-CALEpoNiA CoUNrY.
NJ n. iishor, Director CahD,, 4. ~ Abbott, nar.
nett l.. kimhnll, Mclnlocsj l. T., Parks, Pas,ump-
sici Isaac Dculson, BurkcJ 4. Mcmillan, Danvilloi
Isaac y. Hail. Gr0ionj George Cowlcs, Rvcgafri T..
& parks Wn'criordi llesrknh Martin, ~. lphus-
hurry David Go1lail, EHst do - Goodrich Egst
Hardwck, Daniel french, liarlvicki q. G., CO.
hoon. Lyndon, =, A, Chandler pcncham, nhuirl
WooNcr Th1s. w. Vincent Wildcni Geo. w, Rob.
oria Sutton.
AGgNrs- ESsFN CuUNrY
llnrycv q. Try, Conrorl VIM a. llarishori,
ullhDl' u, u. Dewey LuneubmE; VIM, Nor
rim, Canaan, 3i2wlS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

RAILROAD RIoT AND MURDER.-A dcs-
patch from Batavia, New York, states that a
riotous turnout had occurred on the Attica
and IIornersvillc Railroad, occasioned by a
demand for higher wages Two or three
Irish workmen who held on under the old pri-
ces are said TO have been killed, and large
force was on hand to drive of the men who
worked at the old prices. The murdercrs
W ere arrested, and a despatch sent Off for a
9 npply of state arms 70 defend the works
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

"ArRIL FooL."-A Doctors house in N.
York, was beseiged on the first day Of April,
by lot of undertakors who had been sent
there by some wags, to lay the Doctor out
But the Doctor was "alivc and kicking" and
threatened toIgive them dose ofpiils and a
small touch Of the lancet by way of depletion,
unless they "made tracks" The hint was
AIKEN at once.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
JAMES NJ. THOMAs'EsFATE.

TIME subseribsrs, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate C-.ttrt Ter chr District pf EEpszy
caifns and demands Of R parsons against the estate
81 Iass.4s ~ rAnEssak,-laid Of lnncnhnEKh, nAad
district. DECEASED, represented insolvent, and tho
rv 1851, allowed by Snid court TO the CREDITOR NJ
said deceased, TO exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us-no girn notice TINT We viii Mt
toad tho duties of onr Rppoinimnht ut the dsel-
ling house of tho late james II. ThumaH IN Lhnen-
H'irr IN Sn'd rirtrict the 81 day OF June, 1851,
and m the 10th day of August itbi. at one O'Clock
10 the afternoon, on each Of Eild dEvs.
7FNAS SNOW, 80 - .,,
tuneYtnf. Nsrrh 20, s. n. 1891 U4~s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
Cash and Store to Let {!

TENHE Store now occupied by Messrs. French &
n Baker, Mt Darby Line VI, will be lot nltor
the oth htTy ncNi, Tor term OF years, together
with sum OF money II the lessee should require 1t.
For further particulars enquire NJ this office, or
Of STEPHEN FOSTER
Derby Line, W., April s, 1861. 7l6wA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

FInE.--Thc dwelling house and barn Of
Mr. Elisha Prouty in this town, were destroyed
by Ere on Saturday morning last, about o.
clock. The family had moved from the prem
isuy about week before that time, since which
they had been unoccupiod. A case OF spon-
taneous combustion Of cnursl--Insured- for
$500 in the Vermont Mutual.--Brditicboro
Eagle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

Ca Mr. Chadburn of Cornish, N. H., on
Saturday last, under the influence of liquor,
undertook TO whip u colt, whereat his son in
terfered. This enruged the father to such a
degree, that he ran at his son with pitch
fork, threatening his life. His son took away
the fork, and held him still, and in n moment
his father fell dead in his arms. The verdict
of the jury ofinquest-D in cit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

~ For the fast FIVE years our military es-
taoIishnIents have subjected US TO the expense
of sl5o.ooO,0Oo. What unnuubercd bloss-
ings this amount might have been made to
shed upon the country. How mnch IsAt II
-AEetfsti nave Carried into the abodes of. ignor-
Snce
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

~ The death of Commodore Wadsworth
after a long illness, occurred ut Washington
on the 9th inst Com. Wadsworth was a ma
tive OF Maine, and was posted in 1925. He
was a gallant and intelligent officer and one
OF the finest looking men in the navy. He
leaves an amiabte and interesting family.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12

THE TARIFF.-Tho Cabinet construction
ct the Appraiscmcnt Law Is, that freights are
not to be included in charges. The Tariff
remains, therefore, about the same as it has
bSCn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
Farm for Sale.

TillL subscriber Wishrs ~ seli his Pam situated "a
DanYlllf. hhant 2 iliirs lgsla aislsss.,.i sagv
nnd n miles from Passluul.lo village. SAID harm
contains about seventy i've Hrres, IiniDe and two
barns, with good apple and sugar orchard On
the same payments made easy.
Apply 10 George Barker ST. bloomsbury or
Hiram lioughton, fassumpsic.
ApOLrIiuS MOROw.
rSssumpsIc, March o, 1891. 7iIus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
CONNECTICUT x PASSUMpSIC RIV
ERS RAIL ROAD.
OPENED TO ST. JoHNsBuRY, VT

nNoAnd nf)cr January 9. 1851. Passenger Train,
~ viii commence regular trips lS-Swccn s. Iohns-
sburv and Boston, communicating Nly with the fnl-
chester Concord, Fmi Kiln Windsor, Fellows Falls
Keene, Fitchburgh, Worcester. Montpelier aud Rur-
liug'ou, connecting with tho different Railroads NJ
White River Junction, where hall mn hour IA nj
lowed for dining.
Car leave ST. Johnsbury az 0.35 4. ", and arrive
In Boston at o'clock, =. ". Return M leave Bo.-
ton ut 7.80 A. NJ and arrive Mt ST. Johnsbury nj 485
y. ~.
On arrival Of Up Train, stages leave the Pas
sump-ic Road for Lttlcton, Lancaster, n. H., Hard
wick, Cnftsbury, Barton, Troy, Derby Line Stan
stead, Sherbrookc, &c, nud for MI the principal
towns In Northern n. H., Vermont and CnnR-la
East. ROBERT HALE, Agent.
St. Johnsbury, April /, 1851 7iGT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
w atCheS and JeWeIFy.
WATCHE S:

Every kind Of silver Spoons silver Butter Knives,
sugar Shovca, cream salt and mustard Spoons silver
mud silver plated Spectnces snitedto ali ages gold
md silver guard, Vest and Fob Chains, gold Beads
variety Of new and elegant patterns Of Ladies and
Gents. Pins, single stone, Cluster, enamclcd Pearl
aud Topas set Pins, cunmecd and plain box and
glass pins Tor Dnrucrrcotypss, Cnuieos, &C., gold
and silver Belt Slides, silver Combs, gold and silver,
steel and gilt Fob and Guard Kcysi every variety
of gold stone set, chased, scale, md plain finger
Rnv-gnld pens and pencil casos gold Pcnoils cbenn,
Turquois set cnr ornaments, plain, chased and en-
gnvcd ear Hoops, Ladies gold guard Keyos and
Chains, gold and plated Locketts, steel and ribbon
Fob Choins, gold stone set and heart slides, &c &c.
a new kind Of Spoons rs good as silver, costing
less than third the price Of silver. Brass and
Wood Time Pieces.
An Of which articles viii DO sold cheaper than
ever before IN this region, aud those who purchase
can be assured that they what they arc repre-
scntcd
Clocks and Watches ofeycry description repaired
nhd wnrrnntcd according 10 their quasty Cylcn-
deIs, jewels and pivots reset, &c.
LEWIS Il. BROWN.
81 Lyndon Corner, April /, 7I+.rs-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
Adams IE0uSe.

Hiilf l..rt UH. +. HrnfIIU hr.f hW.-hfi HDu--
rf'l flr rirurruuHHf ilralrl, ..iI 900 OH. -I-
fW improvements H.Ur.rfIy hr in" r0.l,Hf ni Nf
tHtriur pNh...-
The proprietor 'aia ~ tia Iarsfr liDuse, sew
Bedford, confidently hope. f sliI. attention IN tlr
bHuls 40 biz gursft, a. tnt1t % continuance ~ ~
patrons, and tlo favor aud ngfrnHge II lts TURNER
patrons anil lrruds. n. ~. Robbins.
iilsiDn, Alurrh 90, isfl 7lHu2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12
LATE PROM EUROPE.


The English ministry was still in an un,
settled state.
The debate on the Papal Aggression Bnl
was resumed THURSDAY evening In the ear
" part Of the debate a scene took place
which at Que time bid fair % bring the dis
cussion a. a speedy termination. Mr. Drum
mond the member from Surry, rose 10 address
the house about 0 O'Clock, aud spoke his mind
pretty plainly, whereupon the ultramontane
members commenced a regular and organic
ed system Of interruption,
Mr. Drummond, naturally irriAted, gave
utteranoe 10 certain Expressions regarding
mummeries and modern miracles, on which
the ultramontists rose and shouted aud shrek
ed, some running towards the member from
Surry, and threatened him with personal yiO-
lence, A more outrageous scene OF tumull
was never witnessed within the walls of ans
public assembly, II was finally quoted, and
the debate proceeded,
The great speeches Of the night were those
u Sir james Graham and Lord John Russell
The latter distinctly aYowed his continued
adhesion u the Durham letter, and declared
that further AggressiOhs should be- met by fur
thGr measures, Sir james Graham opposed
the bill, and considered the present measure
unralicd for, more especially as h was q
ponal enactment and q reversal Of our former
polly,
A terrible accident happened near Paisley
Ia Scotland, by the explosion Of the Victoria
coal pit caused by fire damp, by which sixty
-',st,.- t,s.F-'srs- lest tlr-fr fiVrs.
The great Worlds Fair daily attracts more
attention, The Queen, IL Is said will dis
tribute the prizes Of the Crystal Palace eShi'
hilton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-12


PeYsoHs calling for pry n tie o6ore letters trig
please say they are GdrerVised 7I1rd
EpHRIEM JE WET, =. n
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-08-07
Cuha.

Our latest tclegraphic intelligence is from Savannah
port Friday, and reports that the Patriots had had
several further engagements with the Government
troops In one the report that three hundred of the
soldiers were joining the insurgents.
The Governor of Matanzas informs the Captain Gen.
erai that citizens of Matanzas about joining
the Government forces. This is possibly true, the
mercantile portion of that city have always opposed In
surreconary movements, though is probable that
they will, unless driven TO it, join in the active
mens Of either party They dread the war as calcula'
ted to interfere with commerce.
There also commercial monopolies a.
Matanzas whose pecuniay interests endangered by
war and which would be stricken down, in all prebabll.
ity Of the liberation and independence Of the
Island and the consequent change of Legislation which
follow But it is said Also that those who favor
the Government, nearly all the mercantile por
tion of the citizens and that other classes only await
moderate encouragement to Fly to in behalf OF in
dependence.
This movement seems confined to the people Of Cuba
No reliable have transpred to the public Of
any movements in the States interfere in the matter
While many people in the South and elsewhere
gulne the expectation That sixty days will wit
the of Cuban independence there to
be little to apprehend that any of people will
commit themselves the Government exceptionally in
the affair." Though not unaware that strong
sympathy exists in many portions Of country with
the of the Patriots, and many of will rejoice in
the downfall of the Spanish despotsm under which that
beautiful Island is laboring God speed the day Of this
glorious consuR mation.-Okio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-08-07
Beauties of Abolition.

VIM. Farmer, an English abolitonst, gives glowing
description Of the visit Of w. w. Brown and William
and Ellen Craft to the Crystal Palace The following
is an extract from Farmers letter:
Mr.. Mcdonald escorted Mrs. Graft and Mrs. Thomp-
SON. Miss Thompson at her request, took the arm
of VIM. Wells Brown, whose companion she elected to
he for the day; VIM. Craft walked with Miss Amelia
Thompson and myself. This arrangement was pur-
posely made in order that there might be appearance
of patronizng the ugtves but that it might be shown
that regarded them equals, and honored them
for their heroic escape from slavery.
After describing the beauties of the palace, the curl
ostes and the points of attraction, the writer says
We promenaded the exhibition between six and seven
hours and visited nearly every portion of the edi
flee. Among the thousands whom we met in per-
ambuatons, who dreamed of any improperly IN gen.
tleman of character and standing, like Mr. Mcdonnell
walking arm-n-arm with a colored woman; ele-
giant and accomplished young lady like Miss Thompson
becoming the promenadng companion OF colored man!
Did the English peers and peereses? Not the most
aristocratic among them Did the representatives OF
any other country have their notions OF proprey shocked
by the matter7 None but Americans To the arm
Of beautiful English young lady passed through that
Of ngger,' taking ices and other refreshments with
him. upon terms of the perfect equality, certainly
was enough 're, and evidently did rile the slave
holders who behed it; but there was no help for it.
Here is perfect specimen of the amalgamating ten
denotes of modern abolitonism.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-08-07
Col. John w. Forneys

Among the prominent candidates for the Clerkshp Of
the National House of Representatives is Col. j.
w. Forney, editor of the Philadelphia Pennsylvania,
the leading Democratic organ of the old Keystone.-
During his whole life, Col Forney has been of the
ablest and ruest defenders of Democratic principles;
and in the alarming crisis forced upon the country by
the designing and reckless politicians of the North, in
conjunction with fanatics everywhere, and aided, we
say y the cooperation of the Wing party OF the
whole Union in order attain the ascendancy in the
late Presidential canvass more brilliant and powerful
advocate of the Union il is, with all its compromi
ses," attracted the attention OF the country than Col
Forncy, and Journal perhaps done more in the end
influence favoraby Northern sentiment IN favor o the
compromise measures
As private gentleman, Col. Forney is respected by
men of all parties wherever known. He the cau-
nominee at the Of the last Congress-
for the Office which he is seeking, and, is
known was deeatedsacrced by the aithless traitors
of the party to crafty their yndctiveness against him.
Trying the circumstances of that deteat his
behavior afterward made him many warm friends. For
this reason as well for his faithful services IN tho
of his party and the country, wish to him
successful, (and say this without intending dlsPar-
agement 10 other candidates, whoever they are.) We
wish Justice done him. and in doing justice 10 him.
the Democratic party would at the time, do but
simple justice to itself-BGltimOre Argus.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-08-07
The Kadir War.

By the late arrivals, gather the following rea-
ton to the progress of this war:
CAPE OF Coon HoPE.-Further intelligence from the
Cape Of Good Hope is by no means of cheering char
acter. Dates to May 81. The whole Colony is said
to he in critical During the month of May
Sir Harry Smith was shut up in King Williams Town,
where he continues surrounded on all sides by hordes of
barbarians who, since winter has set in and the
has driven them from the hills, have come down the
low grounds in bands of fifty and sixty and the whole
country, down the coast is infested with them Col
Nj Mkinnon and MAJ Wilmot have made several patrols
during the month, and in one of these Col. Mkinnon
body OF Kars, who, exasperated the loss of about
four hundred head of CATTLE which the Colonel captured
dred and fifty Kafiirs killed The accounts are
irghfully alarming from the Orange River sovereignty
All the tribes rising, and the Mozesh should join
them, Maj Warden's position must be very critical
We have the old story revived of the approach of three
thousand of the Loooos from Natal under Mr.. Seam.
some, but we place no faith whatever in it,
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-08-07

u The war between the Bright faction and tho real
Democratic party of which the Courier is the exponent
still wages with unabated fury The factionsts al
though they have just established paper aid them,
it is generally conceded will eventually be overpowered.
-IndiGRa Journal.
We know of such division. The Democracy of
Jefferson county repudated Garber because they found
him without principle He is trying rally around
him faction divide and distract the Democratic par
ty and is actually supporting the whig ticket All that
Dunham and Hendricks fall below the party vote in that
county, may be regarded Garber's faction. The
Madisonan is Democratic paper-established for the
purpose of advocating Democratic principles. 1t is the
organ of the party-no of Mr.. Bright. Not in oppos
ton to Gov Wright, certain interested Wings would
endeavor to make it appear.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-08-07
A conflict with Mexico.

The annullng of the Garay contract for building
railroad across the sthmns Of Tehuantepec, after
Government had been made, Indirectly party by the
transfer of tie right citizens Of New Orleans may
possibly involve the countries in another difficulty
before compromise is effected The company. although
their surveying party has been rePulsed from the
try by Mexican soldiers the order of Mexican author
ties seem resolved to 90 ahead, At New Orleans and
also Washington they have opened offices, and have
resolved that il the Mexican Government shoald not,
next winter, when the Mexican Congress meets with
draw their opposition the enterprise, confirming Ga
rays grant, and ratying treaty, they will, it is
rumoreJ find MEANS by armng their employees, pro-
tect and prosecute their enterprise. The company
ed little hastily first, although they had kind
of half sanction of President Herrera go with their
survey II evident that the annung the contract and
expeng the company has not settled the matter, and
may yet the two Governments at logger-heads
about it.-Cin En-.