davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
WHAT WILL IT COST

"Ir hadn't been fool" said man we
UiCr-tn-t TIC sLrgCT TIG-oITGr- daY.-@l -aAould
now have an abundance of Fruit" Without
i,,,l=i;.t lt. man rs harshly as he judged him
self We may say that had our friend been as
wise nS hc ought to have been. he would
years ago have set ont fruit trees that would
now be worth from 50 to Sl5 each, lie has
good soil, favorable location, and with an
outlay Of no more than 90 cents to n tree, in
purchasing, setting, aud cultivating, he might
by this time have been in possession ola lit
tie fortune in apple trees, Yet this man is
as wise as many others. How many there
are who could as well have cultivated from
fifty 10 hundred apple trees as not to do it,
who have no trees upon their farms,or ifthcy
have any, they are migrated, neglected and
almost worthless.
TherGarc hnt fnwf farms PeH-'sl,iels- Gfty
or a hundred apple trees may not be placed
in the hooks aud corners without actually
cdy'iig a single rod of land. A trifing ex-
pcnsc to start with, and little care in pro-
tecting the trees and supplying them with the
proper alimcnt, in a few years would give the
owners of most of our farms an ample supply
of fruit for themselves, and some for the mar
kct, besides adding greatly to the value of
their farms.
IT, by the frequent recurrence to this sub
icct, We should succeed in provoking some
of our readers to the cultivation and improve
mcnt Of Fruit, we shall be glad. 1t is one
OF the branches of industry that has been TOO
much overlooked by most Of our people, vet
one of the most profitable and useful.
Mr. Bronson, Of East ST. Johnsbuy, in
forms us that he has variety of good Apple
Trees in a condition to transplant. There
may be other nurseries in our vicinity, but
he is the only man. to our knowledge, who
has trees suitable for TRANSFORMING. North
ern Trees, Of course, are preferable for
northern location. Those IN want of Apple
Trees. arc referred to Mr. Brnnsnn's adver-
tiscmcnt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
LATE PROM EUROPE.

The Pacific arrived at New York on Sal.
urday, 0 days and II hours from Liyeuo5
the shortest passage on record. Li,ersoI
dates 10 the oh inst
Government was sustained IN the House n
Commons on an important financial question
on the night of the majority a.,
With ono very trihing eNcepiion,the Quar-.
bsry Return exhibits an increase ia ali ill.,
chief sources Of revenue, Ia tho three Grt
aud largeft heads, this increase Is in Spite m
considerable reniiHiOns Of duty
petition a. the Queen, signed hy sbays
goo members Of The two lIousss Of Parli.-
ment, and more than 700, 600 memoens OF tbo
Church Of England, has been laid before tbe
Queen, the prayer ~ which Was that liz
Puseyisue, Or Roman Catholic -usapes and
tepdeneies ~ some OF the clergy at the y,
uaLliahed Church, might be stopped either l.,
Episcopal reprOOf on by the direct ihisrposl
ton ofthe queen ller Majesty has insinie.
ted the ArchbshGps Of Canterbury aud YoTt
a. take this matter into consideration. tan.
peafp that some reform in the Church L 10
be- insisted upon a. part Of the plan for the
arrest Of Papa aggression.
InF GHEAT AgTI-PAPAL LEAGUI.- Thu
London Advertiser says that the formation Of
the basis Of this league was concluded yester.
day The Federaey shall be one Of the most
formidable Of which We have any example IN
the Ecclesiastical annals Of the country
The formation will be- inaugumted by A
great gathering in the largest place which
eau be- got IN London. When Ia constitu-
ton and plans are brought before the public
Il will strike terror into the heart of Popery.
Il will be more than defensive, 10 will assume
the aggressive, IL will bring its means and Ap
t,ltaurr- ~ brHr uvru m ti6 CIV OF Rome II
self One Of IL principal objects will be- 10
induce the British Gnrernment 10 demand
from the Pope the allowances 10 English
Protostants IN Rome which ara 40 abundant
~ granted 70 Roman Catholics in this eoun,
try.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
srnAnGE hnoCEEpINas.


The New York Legislature was broken pP
last week Ia an unoeranonious manner Tho
lIous by large majority, passed bill 20
enlarge ike Eric Canal and a majority OF ne
Senate we're supposed 10 be in favor o. w. Ia
this condition of affairs the minority Of the
senate,iu order 10 prevent its passage, threat
ened to resign' The bin coming up and a
motion being made for the indefinite post
ponement Of the bill, IL was voted down,when
Mr. Mann, loco, presented the resignation OF
himselfand eleven Of his eolleaglesiby which
the Senate was left without the number of
members oonsdiutionally requisite 10 pass An
appropriation bill. Both houses we're there
fore compelled 10 adjourn, leaving the admin
isiration without means % carry on the gov
ernment The Senate passed a resolution'in
which the House oohourred, requesting the
Governor 10 call an extra session The
Governor has therefore issued an order call
ing an extra session Of the Legislature Ia
June. The vacancies IN the Senate in the
mean time are 70 be filled
This Is modification. The opponents Of the
measure contend Il Is unconstitutional They
had then but 10 bring Il before the proper
court aud defeat il II their position is correct
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

Iuli-iuuaI, aFllird, will DO we'll uu trunks
ni lrrff hu itis iuiuruu. 10 applied iniudic-
iDusly, Alr 4. uses au interior soap, madaof
niill, WIrl hr saves in tlir fall when killing
bio b1as and applies "a 10 fresh COW manure,
and q very ltdf lima. Lime should never
bo applied 90 sionr iiuh This year be- IN
tends 90 apply some sulphur aud steep Of
tpIarcn lls never applirs o wAsh until ai-
ter lhe trees arc srmpod, Il h not worth
while fp cultivate fruits unless Wp cultivate
good Guit, and cultivate 10 wrll, Tho best
fruit commands the highest price, while info
nor fruit il a drug, lle had grown some good
fruit in grass ground. IL Was done by wash
ing, pruning, &c., and by giving the land a
COOL tup-drrssiug lut he was in favor Of
The high cultivation Of the land Of his or
chard.
Mr French thinks that of all the various
kinds NJ apples, thirty arc sufficient for per-
-uu 10 cultivate To- making the selectionr
care should be- taken % get those adapted 20
the soil IL q man can have bat one Kind
aud that for biz own use, Ne French RECON-
mcpdrd the Rhode Island Greening, For
profit, o. sell, the baldwin Is the best.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

RIGHT OF OCCUPANTS TO GRoCND IN
FRoNT OF THEIR HoUsEs. philadelphia,
on Saturday, action was brought by a hack
man to recoYer- damages from a police officer
for assault aud battery. Tho circumstances
of tho case were-Kce, the hackman, was
standing in front of the United States Hotel,
and was ordered to leave by the proprietor
On his REFUSAL, an officer was called and Keo
was arrested. This constituted the assault
Judge Parsons said in his decision, that every
man owns the ground in front of his house
He has given To- the public right 10 pass and
rcpass OVER it, but in all other respects is as
much his property as any other part of the
premises. No man has right to stand or
-aa+ry on any business im front of any mans
house, and If he is thus annoyed and notifies
the party to leaxe.=tsa=t=r.. refusal, sufficient
force may be used to compel tho offender to
go. The casv was dismisscd.--N- Y Com
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
LIABILITY OF RAILROAD CoMPA-
MES.

WASHINGTON Co. CoURT, March term, 1851.
Denny rs. Central Railroad C0mpdny.--
This-was an action on the case for damages
occasioned to the Plaintiff s woodland. fanc-
rs and timber 10y n fire which caught from a
spark emitted by locomotive when running
through the Plaintiffs lot in July last. 1t APP
peared that the defendants were in no fault,
either in the manner of running the Machine
or in the construction Of the Machine used by
them,
II was held, Poland, j., that the defend
ants being in the proper exercise of right
granted by their charter, were not responsible
for casualty which caused damage TO anoth-
err without fault or negligence on their part.
The same question, it appeared in argument,
has been so decided by the Supreme Courts
of Coupecticut and Pennsylvania.
Argued by Buck for Plaintiff and Colby
for Brfrntants.- lt'dfckman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

ga note, sigusd by eight individuals,
has been handed to us, making corrections in
our account of Ih-+-week of the burning of the
Saw Mill in Waterford IL stairs that the
mill was known as the Quinrby Afiti; that it
was situated in Barnet; thHt the mill, in their
opinion, did not take fire 10y friction, and that
it was owned Ivy Gen: James Morse. These
corrections cover all the mistakes of our arti-
rio and are AL that il is necessary for us to
WItc- we la iT1E inPute to the sigucir Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
FIGHT AT SONORA
THE WEATHER.

The weather continued very dry, not
single fall of rain worth noting having occur
red since the 9th ult,, and there was very lit
tie hope entertained that there would be any
rain of consequence this season. Additional
efforts were therefore being made, TO render
the earth dug up in the dry diggings ms avail
bic as possible. The want of rain is a great
draw back, and threatens, seriously TO inter-
ferc with the prospects of the crops for the
present year Il is, however, said that il will
not affect them to the extent heretofore fear
ell, and that the yictd wilt be good Grain,
it is said, will ripen before the heat and
drought of summer would affect it, and the
principal injury caused by the want of rain
will be, that tho farmers will have TO be con-
tent with single crop instead of having two,
as il is very easy 10 raise two, when there is
an average quantity Of rain in the winter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

u
These enterprises however,, will probably
bc safer and more productive investment,
than the mushroom cities which in many in
stances were built up in this region few
years ago on paper, at the expense of East
crn capitalists. A few days since | passed
the renowned city of Manhattan, near Tolc-
do. There remains several large warehouses,
two piers, a spacious hotel and some twenty
or thirty dwellings: the whole arranged in
regular streets in city form. The population
now consists of one family all told, and in the
evening a light from ono only Of the many
dwellings, shows that the place which cost the
capitalists Of New England some hundreds
of thousands OF dollars is not entirely desert
ed. This place (New Buffalo, was also n,
one time celebrated city and has many old
wooden buildings, WHICH were once primed
over with white paint but are now fast go
ing to decay. The principal trade of the
place is in whiskey, and from appearances
one would suppose it was sold in almost eve
ry occupied building, and freely used by all
the inhabitants--thc badness of the water be-
ing offered as an excuse. Livingston, some
twenty miles northeast of here, is another de-
serted city where thousands of dollars were
expended, in. the well known days of spccu-
lation some fifteen years ago; and these are
but examples of n multitude ef similar eases,
which remain as monuments OF the folly that
characterized many sound business and mon
led men of that day.
In noticing the business and social rela-
tons of the East and the West it is interest
ing 70 consider how far the political senh-
ments of the two sections correspond. ! be-
lieve there is less diversity of opinion ON po-
itical subjects, in the different sections of the
democratic party, than is usual among tho
wings. The former more generally acknowl-
edge the obligation OF following their file
leaders, while the latter recognise as n funda-
mental principle the right of the people to
Judge and act for themselves, and they OK
pcct that those whom they select as their
candidates and elect to office, win pay suit
able regard to the prevailing public sentiment,
Hence has resulted an unfortunate sehism in
the wing ranks, which has occasioncd much
bitterness of recrimination, where harmony
should have prevailed The compromise
measures of the last Congress were not such
as could be received with favor by the peo-
pic Of the northern Ssatesr ard Tire effort on
the par; Of those who were active in procuring
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
HEC ALEDO MAN.

the note any evil iuta'i bat We are not fully
satisfied that another individual 81 more mill
iary renown than either Of them indplges no
malicious puupsei therefore, it il incumbent
ufon as 20 be careful that we do wrong "a
no pie,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

go The report that the Ohio Legislature
had passed a fugitive slave law similar to
that of Vermont is contradicted. The Lcgis-
Iat1re, by strong vote has resolved that the
ttgrtryr 81 'EE,s-fftw ought 70 be Immediately
rcpcalcd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

TnE EXuimrIoN.-It is stated in letter
from Washington, that the entire space te DC
allotted to the exhibitors at the London EH-
hibition from this country, tho whole number
of whom is Az, will he about $4,000 Feet
The following shows the representation ofthe
several States: "Of the exhibitors, 1879 are
from New York, 20 from Massachusetts, 81
Pennsylvania, 80 Ohio, 16 Maryland, IA Yer
mont, Connecticut New Hampshire,
South Carolina, G New Jersey, Tennessee
Rhode Island, 8. Kentucky, 8 Alabama:
Louisiana, Indiana. & Missouri, Mississlp-
pi, 2 California, 2 Michigan, Maine, DIS
trict of Columbia, Illinois, and North Car
olina."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
a. The Tuscarawas Adocnto nnbl;shol ~

E7y The Tuscarawas Allocate, published at
New Philadelphia, Ohio, in an article doing
justice to the gallant old hero ofEundss Lane
remarks THE hour of his vindicaljon has
come. The signs of the times clearly indi-
cate that in '52 no will be elevated to- The,
highest Office within tho gift of free peo;
lar" -.s-------.--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

pa- The Hon. John Mclean, Of Ohio, in a
recent letter, says with reference TO uneonsti-
tutional laws
"An unconstitutional act of Congress inn
poses no obligation on a State, or the people
of a State, and may bc resisted by AN indi-
siduai or a community. No one, 1 believe,
will controvert this"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

OMISSIONS IN THE 7TH CETsUs.--Ihe
Superintendent of the Census, with view to
make the tables returned by the Marshals as
correct as possible, calls the attention Of all
heads of families or single persons who have
not been called upon 10y the assistant Mar
shals, TO send a statement to that effect to the
Census office, stating their places ofresidenee
on the first day of June last, together with
the name, sex, age, color, and condition free
or slave) of each person. If the omissions
shall be aseertained ION examination) 70 ex-'
list, the record will be corrected accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
GREAT FIRE At PALMER DEPOT.
MASS.
MASS

Palmer Depot, one of those thriving villa
gcs which have sprung up as if 10y magic UNI
der tho influence of railroads. was visited Oh
"Wednesday rSSytrr FAST by TtcrTiUfG IRE, winch
laid almost is entire business part in ruins,
aud inflicted a blew or - prosperity, tho cf-
ircts of which it will require years Ia repair.
The fire broke out about about II o'clock at
night, in the dry goods and grocery store of
NJ. c. Munger, from which Il spread in all
directions, devouring everything before it,
The Palmer House and the Nassowanno
House, one of the finest hotels in Western
Massachusetts,, were burnt TO ashes. A num-
hor of stores and dwelling houses, with n
large part OF their contents, were consumed
The office of the Palmer Journal shared the
same fate. Mr. Fisk, the proprietor saved
the larger part of his printing. materials, in a
damaged condition, but his press was destrpy-
ed. The aggregate loss 10y the fire is cstiuldt-
cd to bc not less thanS 10000, of which about
half was covered by insurance. Strange 70
say, the village had no fire department, and
as the wind blew heavily, the fire in the di-
rection OF the wind was only stopped by want
of mHtpriUt. ------
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

E9~Our neighbor of the Sentinel has recent
ly made tolerably grave mistake;-which
is rather to be lamented, since he has not aP-
peared, editorialfy, for the hast three or four
weeks, until within few days past He SAYS
that General ScorT ''gave his presence anu
sanction to the famous Union aieeting nj Gas
tie Garden" GeRerai ScoTT was mol pres
ent at the Castle Garden display ofoid-Erai!!..
nyism and all the aeanction" he gave to II
was 20 write a EVIL and patriotic letter in re-
ply TO the old granpics who invited him
Free Press.
R5r Tho Ottawa at.l -ehirrcwa Inrifrf'sI' ~
tho laws Of Michigan, arc now admitted to 'no
rights OF elective franchise The tribes aye
represented to be in nourishng condition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
THE MEXICAN CLAIMS.

The Board TO allow claims against the
Mexican Government have concluded their
labors, and allowed between three and four
n,llio,,- 81 '1.,!ls+- s-r-tary OF trr
Treasury has ordered 10 be paid in specie
The Buar'i voted that interest ar the rate OF
o per cent be also allowed upon these claims.
There we're some five millions more Of claims
passed upon and disallowed by the Board
The disappointed claimants say they will rev
appeal to Congress il they do they will be
likely to succeed. They were greatly instru-
mental IN getting up the Mexican war, aud
in urging It forward, stimulated by the Patri-
oie motive Of obtaining their claims-rnany
Of them fraudulent-an 50 long ns they are
unsuccessful our government will be logged
until they are Allowed-at least many Of them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
EsNlr Webster went into Boston on Mon

ESMr Webster went into Boston on Mon
day, and on Tuesday forenoon there was a
gathering about the Revere House Of a large
number of pcoplc-thc accounts say TO the
number of 5000. Mr. Webster appeared up
on a temporary stand, and delivered speech
occupying about column ia some OF the city
papers. lie touched political subjects but
lightly expressed unbounded love for Bos-
ton, the Union, and closed with blessing
upon the ladies' declaring them to be @all for
Union" lie minated that he might ere
long express his views at length.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

TmASK You, SR.--Wo were uncNpcct-
eddy made glad Thursday morning by pres
ent of one Of the "luxuries Of the season.
fine "Ssybrook Shad, by the hand Of Mr. A.
c. JENNN0s, the lessee Of the 81 Johnsbu-
~ House,--the new and elegant Hotel just
opened in our Village, Abundant success to
the generous and gendomanly landlord ofthe
81 Johnsbury House
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

Tim CALlFoRNIA MAns.--The Cherokee
with the California mails, arrived at New
York last Sunday, but with no later news
from California than that brought by the
PromcthouN She brought upwards Of four
hundred thousand dollars ia specie
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26
ST. JOHNsBURY
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1881.
.p,y,sc nm ~ ms owS CONN

VI Secretary Wcbsior has made use Of the
authority Incidental 10 his station Ia tlo Cab
met in a way 10 deprive quite number OF
newspapers OF the Government advertising,
because they refused 10 sing hoaannaha 10 the
"Compromisc measures" Of the late Congress.
The Board Of Aldermen, OF Boston, refused
Fancm Hall to Mr. Webster 10 which to al
dress the people IN support Of these measures
Now, we contend, both are wronc-both have
acted imprupcrly-both sought 10 suppress
freedom Of opinion and freedom of discussion;
but Mr. Webster set the example, and nc-
tler he or his peculiar friends who countc-
nance his prescription Of newspapers should
complain that the doors of Faucuil Hall were
closed against him. Tho principle in each
case is the same; only Mr. Webster il the first
IA Introduce H. We do not know that the
man who first introduces and puts on n new
fashioned coat has reason TO complain Il his
noghhor- also dress in coat OF a fashion like
his
l.. S. At "A subsequent period the BOARD
Of Aldermen rcccdcd from their first position,
ANU Nv concurrence WIN INV NNlNlFN N.'AN"
ell, Mr. Webster is to bc allowed To occupy
the Hall Ofcoursc, Mr. Webster will take
the hint from this abandonment Of n narrow
and illiberal policy aud rcasoSo the han 90
prescription which he has placed upon those
presses that refused to "bcnd the plant hing
cs ofthe knee" 10 retain the little Treasury
pap, he as Secretary of State Is allowed 10
control While the Board Of Aldermen heed
lossly initiated his foolish examp Die Of pro
.cription for opinions sake ,af(crgetting their
eyes open, (thcre is quadrupcd that opens
It's eyes nj ninu days OF age) retrarcd Their
steps, it will bo expected that statesman os
the maturity of sixty and upwards will not
fail to see the error Of his ways and also re-
trace his steps.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-04-26

A WING TRHNPH.-In Portland last
Monday, Neal Dow, the Wing candidate for
Mayor, was elected by 3GG majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28

STATE or MIME.


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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Marth 10. 1851.

Commenting March 10, 1851.
PASSENGER TRAINS gill nin daily. Sunday
excepted, until further nhioe, a. 6llow
Lave fOriland for Bethel, NJ 7.30, 4. VI.
Leave Poriland Cor South Paris, att 30 A. 81.
AMI 2l5 y. ".
Leave Bethel fpr Portland nIPM.
Leave South Paris Coz Portland, al T.i5 4. NJ
anI 2.30P. ".
Lave Poris1d g. The An,lro.cogrn and Ksnno-
l.r Railroad. AZ 20 4. ", and 2.t5, NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN leave, Portland for South
Piis, al $50 A. VI. leave South Par, Coz Port.
anil. ~ N AN.
Freight trains bstwrcn Souii Paris anil B.thsioH
Mondays, Nsdnsstn's and fridays
No guul. received after smt.st.
The Conpln, viii Mt " responsible fot baggage
~ IN amount cNcrcling $50 ~ value, unles. notice
!. given, lnI paid fr AZ the rate " one passenger
ar c,ory : 900 additional yalns
On the arrival 81 the 100 4. VI upward train
fom Portland. stages l"lve the following Stations
81 the towns named below, A. Eli0Ws, via. South
Paris Sniion. Tuesdsy., THURSDAY. and Saturdays
pr llauison, Bn 'gton,W Waterford, Lowell and fDs.
bury.
Bpant. Pond staiion, Monda,., wednesday,.
anil Fridays i1r Ruuflrl snd DiN6sid; Tussds,,,
Thurs aye and Saiurtil', Zoe Rumiori and An1o-
,rr.
Bethel Station dail,. far CHAD, Shsllurne MI
and Gotham, y. H.. Tu-sdays, Thursdsys AMI
SiiurdiN. 6f Randolph, Jefferson ani fancadcr.
y ~. MonIs,s, Wednesday. and Frlay, co. Der
l1, Milo sol Nouhumhrf,ni, y. II,
:. Z. CORSER, Superintendent.
Portland, March 8. 1851. 5u