davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
THE CORAL GROVE.
sErJ,e fsRoyAl

Deep In the waves isa coral grove
Where ihe PuTle mulla' aui ppld fsh rove,
Where the sea,Hlwer spreads no leave, Of blue,
That never are wet with tho falling dew,
But Ia bright and ohanfeul beauty shine,
fw down ip the green nod Fassy brine.
The loor 3, n a7ui, lle ihe mountain dim,
Ana pearl bells rfauela iho lnly fn1wi
FROM ooral rocks ~ .sa-Piapn Nn
lhelr boughs Wlerf ne ilrs and bIIlows nowi
The wuier is clim ana apll below,
f0r lhe Wu's nod waves NV Hhsrui there
And che sands aro bhFhtas tle stare that glow
IN tho moiIonless fields II upper air.
There with lrs waving blade " green,
Ile sen-llg Nnyrs llmugll the tllpnl water
And the eums0n leaf n me dulso Il seen
l9hluzAl Lie "a haullt Aaiael Ia -z!ai., ,lLeE.-
Then with light and oisJ motion
Tho iu-rouil sweeps through tho clear deep sea
Aud the yellow and scarlet u0s NJ ocean
Aro bending lle corn % the upland loai
Aulll boz rnre and beautiful forms
L .---.Ll IL IL d.. lLll-. L.n1l- lf.i-nnt
Au. saalr, when tie srstaG4! Spirit III aiagu
llf m"do ile Top oftIewnyos Die own.
Fr,p0r piRmlIii Slnp.av Guisifr.
THE SPIRITS FAREWELL.
Farewell, farewell 10
T0H 0I-J.sllut lani,
Where imFmni waters 0ow
o'cr % bright poorly strand,
so Wy struggle fer
1oioym' aay,
Beloved. ulcU, uo more
With tliccI sny
Oh ,o4gal Ayul, $50 part,
Death ,h.l,my tIobbiur heart,
Tnrwcl inrrWcl,
Farewell would That thou
CoulJst sDarowuy with me,
Whore care meier shalc. thy brow,
And luyiug mc looi
on there We m.gUpisfEot
Tho grief, ofurth,
Evilaud sad regret
Have there uo bifh
Niav We, our sorrnwt Ger,
l,esl thorc fofcycrmorc
Farewell, farewell
Farewell, beyond 'ho slsios
ha,to me uow todwrn,
Where rllducss uoycrl'cs,
Nor sound lbc dismal hnoli
Wcpnrl, but ec-i,.ii mvet
tgr br from here,
'M,ipc'ce and pleasure sweet,
In tia hlr,t .lhroi
ALEU-, WHY should say2
iu.c t1 ilcuttur TOR Iny
Farewell, farewell
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15

ron CouGHs,CoLDs, CoNsUMPTIoNs

Asu All AFFECTIONS %, tm. LIMOS.
mt Nr0TTNEIT TJLN0NNiN
e NNLsAM,haNiug been tested hy the
e ttWtr - y experience cd thousands 7, tti,.
a W. I'M, A9tt IHtt 90 v,tr.. r. rccuumr. b.,
igsFs G.tetIs,l rmirrnt physician. Hut0 NJ
~ tseAh IAc highest rr.poctahiItv, 80
NsNssA pcrior tu my other prfptrsU.
"a Sc. ''hA Fum ne ,'inr OFF,, Bi4iiHa'nH
- h"rtt. Sr'JHi. MAY -, 1880. "ihr Veg
81 tlste 1a.-A rtVhiC Pulmonary Rllsrrn urJ,r r.
cFhy RiTp x Ct-rirr. 0t N1.iuu.
hry hrrour try i-.-ti.-.- noe ..ifr ever ui.
-rrtlI r tl,r ~,if,l t4-A- a. = reed ,....4...r
HAT i-i.roelly Of IL, n 20 rcput alton &. made 'sf-
Ucicut'vfvlcut bv Che immcn.ity of d. annual
sales Mc.Srr. Reed \ tutcrayr above qunckory.
depending alone upon ILc intrinsic virtues uf their
me liciuul preparations for their disposal llumhug
e. zo plentiful, that % gives us rcai pleasure So olcr
-i MIR r,-yury17Jrrrrs
,intion 10 medicine we know 10 bo OF real merit.
An eminent physician writes u..-"i have .fir
-otttc titr- tri-hvv To- tit. tt Of prescribing the
Vegetable Pulmonary lsu-an for consumption l,th-
ma, pluur~y. splitting ui blood aud coughs pr auls
monnry affections Of every kind and with cont
dcuco recommend Il us superior 20 any other
preparation used Cor The above complaints
Nov. 1. Is60,-Ncw Certificates to almost any
extent might bc added II deemed necessary; but
the pruprctors feel that the article has become so
universally well knuwn, aud 10, virtues -orruEHITTy
Acknowledged by physicians and others, ~ 90 make
n uuucCcssarvio dorut this time further proof tho
merits nl ,hia h..!uy popular article
~ BrwARE or CoCNrrRFTtrs ANp tNtTA-
rtoNs, such Hs Carriers Compound Pulmonary Bal
sam, American Pulmonary .balsan1, aud Others, IN
part bearing the name! Enquire for the article 10y
It's whole name, the "NEuErApLE PULMONARY
BAtsAM, and see thatit has the written signature
N Y II Try UTT1 v7rfrv f-TtT7 Ut rrrr
blue wrappers. Euch bottle aud seal is stamped
Negotiable Pulmonary Rnsom"
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, Importers and
Mhollsale petet- m, Aic,ctucv, Paints Chcmic !,
and DYE SMlls, % India Street, Boston, and sold by
Druggists, Apothocgrcs, and Country Merchants
generally. For particulars and recommendations
sec pamphlet accompanying each bnttlc.--price
80 cents. Forsalc IN st. Johnsbury 10y j. {. BlNG-
HAM Gg6mG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
DIR. CHRIsTIE,s

C6'vRnic Belts. Necklaces Bracelets. and anid for
~ sale NJ j. G. BlNGTTAM'S STORE
-. ,lohas bury, .I-u 10. tHh+--- 4.-4if--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
DR.. CHRtsTiE'5
GALVANlC BRACELETS

Are found ri ,ns service Ia Of CONCLUSIONS Wits
SpasuadIc Complaints mud general Nervous Affection
ni the Head ami upprt oVtrcmies Also il ralSy and
PARALYSIS and al dsrssrs caused by deficiency Of uct
Nervous Euclgy tho limbs other organs Of thu
0-{- Nm tuinle or Inconvenience attends the use 81
DR. CHHIs TIES G,}EIsFNfC .9EYJChES. enc
they may be- b, the most feeble aud delicate I'll.
poi feet aud safety u many cases the sensation
attending their hishiv piscsalf and agreeable
IlnN IN 90 hrnL o anN nalt VI The country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
Fare pom li'udsor,io Ne,e IOrk,
G5.R5-

V'RAlNs leave pra''lsOoro' at res An and 5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15

PARTICULAR CAUTION.
or Bsears Of Ca.rlsffsts aud HeriAIe. Irttshsai
u O. n1,oREHEAD, M. d.,
GENERAL AGENT ron THE UNITED srArEs,
t:r3 broadway. New York.
For sale In 81. Johnsbury, VI, by the authorized
Agents, L. JEWIsfT q Co; Ia Bradford. Vt by
ASA LOW in Pea ham Hollow hylSAAC WATTS.
and by Ruthoriz Arrnts IN all The principal tor, ma
ia iAs- Ail.1- s4-s-->--vf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15

uf tnr in".t t",inupis't t"psU','r,
... -I.I ....aita, ,..rir. could sh slo, rru' 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15

Of -s..-.'-'' distinguished "'',""e"'' '"a '>'e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15

M The artioles arc accompanied ~ FUN and plau
directions Hmphicts with tui particulars may Do hae
n THg -f,ff,lFTEet K1YTuT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
The cuban Resolution.

II seems almost certain that serious revolution has
broken out in Cuba The of the which
reach u.s. notwithstanding their contradictory charac
ter shows at least that serious collisions have taken
place between the 2 Patriots and the Government
troops. and TO doubt the success
claimed by the former. The evident desire Of the
thories at Havana to represent the whole affair
thrilling ebulltion of dlsoyaty, which speedily
crushed does not comport with the fact that reinforce
ments have been sent TO Nuevtas and Puerto Principe
which were already well garrsoned. The advices
which we published yesterday, from the former place.
doubtless exaggerated in particulars, but the main
fact is entitled to credit.
The Cubans have this time shown considerable FORE
sight IN their choice OF locality for the initiative steps
to Revolution. The town Of Puerto Principe, which Is
the capital Of the Central Department of Cuba situa-
ted in the interiors little to the Of the of the
island AID 450 miles from Havana. Ii is thirty six
miles from Neuvitas which is its seaport and through
which all its foreign trade passes. The town is stua-
ted between two rvules, which Unite and form the San
Pedro River The country in the neighborbood formerly
produced immense quantities OF CATTLE and supplied the
markets of Havana. The sod is exceedingly rich and
productive, but much of lies and uncutvated
The mountain range of Cuba TANKS the city either
hand The eastern chain running to the point of the
island at Cape Maysi, is savage and broken, oil
the peaks rising to the height OF 600 feet. These
mountain valleys and deiles will afford ample shelter to
the revoutionsts, who may also draw their supplies
from the rich agricultural region adjoining.
In addition to this advantage their distance from the
seat of Government is also in their favor 1t is said that
the revoutlonlss have received reinlorcemens from
Bayamo and Villa Clara, two of the most important
land towns. If this be correct the insurrectonay dis
rct is three hundred miles in extent, comprising
the very heart Of the island The prospect of the
ment is therefore encouraging the revolutionary par
W the exed Cubans in this city are certain OF success
The Government, however has terrible weapon in
reserve in this case, and would hesitate it.
single decree will then liberate the five hundred thou
sand slaves of Cuba and tuln them against the whites
re-enactiag in more horrid form the Haytian tragedy
This presents itself as the final issue, but will
hope for more fortunate termination Of the struggle
AZ Y Tribune
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
Mineral wealth of Missouri.

There is probably no State in the Union where
found so great variety, and such inexhaustble quan
ties OF mineral wealth. the State oil Missouri. She Is
celebrated for her mountains she has rich and extensive
mines OF lead, copper cobalt nickel and other and
valuable metals bat to cap the climax, she has coal
mines Of such marvellous extent and richness almost
10 defy belief 1t is stated that there is in Galloway
county the Of the State, stratum OF the
purest camel COAL seretyUc feet thick, and covering an
area of several miles in The value of this mine
much enhanced by its location 1t is within less than
two miles Of extensive mines of iron ore, and in the
midst OF rich agricultural region Immediately the
Missouri river, and just opposite the mouth Of the Usage
one Of the largest tributaries ofhe Missouri where prov
sons of every kind cheap and abundant and where
the greatest facilities exist for obtaining market for
their mineral treasures.
The editor of the Fulton Telegraph who has visited
the works of the Galloway mining and manufacturing
company, gives the following of these coal beds
"a region Of country several miles square, embracing
all the lands of this company be entirely underlad
with immense fields OF the richest camel coal We WIS.,
tied the Mammoth Bank" and found that here the coal
crops out in bluff bank of some two hundred feet in
length and at different points OF thickness from three
10 ten feet shaft had been sunk here and the wien
found to have depth Of twenty and half feet
quarter of mile southeast and three quarters of mile,
and one and half miles west Of the mammoth Bank
coal crops and appears large quantities These latter
we did not But three and half miles west is the
''Masodon Bank" and a great one il is. 1t has been
shaitcd to the dept OF 50 feet IL by IL, scventyfve
and half Of which is the pure camel coala thickness
OF vein without equal in the world. Drifts
SO feet south, ii feet east and IL feet NORTH in order
ascertain the dip and extent OF the mines. Near the
mouth of the shaft lay $1,000 bushels of coal
much Of it in large blocks.
This coal crops out at other points did not visit.
The Mammoth and "Mastodon" satisfied that these
coal fields without parallel, and may be mined for
ages and not be exhausted 1t is Of remarkable purity
without any intermixture of lead, zinc sui phur
Sulphur when found forms the base of the beds of coal
but II is not ntermixed From lbe evidences we saw,
should think that iron great quantities lies
these camel coal banks.
"About and half miles west of the Mastodon,
lands Of the company iron is found in immense guam.
tities-lies on the surface in great blocks This bank
has been opened several places and found TO be Of
great and of very rich quality. This vein has
been traced half mile and is hundred feet in
width the surface Of the ground Iron appears at
many other points in the vicinity, which did see.
There be doubt but that the iron Of
the company quite extensive the camel coal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
From Hunts Merchants Mssa1ine.l
Railways,

The first train Of railway passenger in the United
States was put in motion December 2S 1929, upon the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway, which opened that
day Elicotts Mills distance of thirteen miles from
Baltimore. single horse attached to two of WI
mans carriages, which were drawn with eleven
twelve miles per hour The number Of miles of railway
now IN operation in the United States is TO- l29. Rail-
roads have not yet crossed the Mississippi river.
The number of miles of railway now in operation upon
tde surface of the globe p O35-13 476 miles being
the eastern hemisphere, and 562 miles being in the
hemisphere and distributed as follows: In the
United States, l29 miles, in the British provinces,
y miles, IN the Island oil Cuba, 359 miles, in Panama,
% miles; in South America 80 miles; in Great Britain,
662I miles; in Germany ,542 miles, in France 1881
miles; in Russia, APP miles, in Belgium $50 miles, and
in SPAIN 60 miles. The longest railway operation
the New York and Erie, which is 467 miles in length
Massachusetts has mile of railway to each seven
square miles of her geographical surface; New Jersey
10 each 22 New York each Is; Maryland to each
81 Ohio to each S. and Georgia to each 76. The
tai number of railways in the United States is 305.
In connexion with this subject, suhoin the follow
ing from exchange paper
ENGLISH RAILwAYs.-The Railway Times gives as
the aggregate OF the receipts from traffic OF the prnc
pal railways OF the United Kingdom, the number OF
&c. for the 26 weeks ending the last week in June
shown by the weekly return published in thar paper the
sum of &c 475,4lS. This is increase in the aggre-
gate receipts OF 1907 ,433, nearly IL per cent upon
the receipts from the railways in the correspond
ing period of last year. The length of railway the
time has been increased 442 miles viz: from 1913
miles 100. There has been an increase all the
railways except four, and increase of income per
mile OF road opened on ali except on five. The average
receipt in the half year all the railways 81 05S,
$5,07S, per mile. The receipts the 5lS4 miles
belonging to the London and Northwestern Company
averaged 60 276 per mile, and it is estimated that it
will pay dividend of three per cent. The receipts OF
the Great Western averaged in the period FL 600
per mile 264 miles 1t is anticipated that this CON-
pany will pay dividend Of three per cent for the six
months: The receipts of the London and Brighton,
1871 miles in length amount to average of fl 400
per mile Ii is anticipated that this company will pay
a dividend OF Il per cent. for the six months.
The excursion trains for the great London Exhibition
are beginning on the metropolitan lines. This company
received &C $40 in the last week June receipts
in the preceding week 1t had entered into engage
ments for great number of excursion trains for the Ex-
hbition during the month of July.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
History.

History speaks with authoritative voice, and to all
succeeding ages yet the which facts
very often erroneous and sometimes entirely fabulous II
IS not necessary to refer instances ancient history
for proof that of very recent date and which there
fore would be supposed the easily disproved sub
stantiated, quite full of error. Mr. Brantz Mayer
before the Historical Society Of Maryland recently took
occasion to explode historical error which has been
widely disseminated. We allude the story relative
10 the Indian Chief Logan, and Captain Michael Gre.
sap Every sehOOl-boy is familiar with that choice
specimen Of Indian eloquence-I appeal to any white
to say If he entered Logans cabin hungry, and
he gave him not meat; If he cold and naked
and he clothed him not Colonel Cresap the last spring
in cold blood and unprovokej murdered all the relations
OF Logan, not even sparIng my and children"
Mr. Mayer shows that Logan never made the speech,
and that be had occasion TO make it, The massacre
spoken Of attack Of drunken Indians upon the
cabin of white man, which squaw, supposed to be
Logans sister, killed. Jefferson in his "notes y
moulded the beautiful Speech which passes
Logans. Col. Cresap, who is charged in the speech
with having murdered the relatives Of Logan"
present at the alluded to- and there is
strong evidence that Logan killed his vito long
afterwards Mr.. Mayer forti6es his statements by
tracts from original records and according his state
ment, Col. Cresap the friend and companion Of
Washington certain guaranty that ne was not ruth
less destroyer Of human life
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
Illinois Railroads.

The following railroads in Illinois are in course OF
completion, and OF them successful operation
viz: The Chicago and Galena Union Railroad; the
Rock Island and La Sale Railroad with its extension
Chicago; the Peoria and Oquawha: the Quincy and
Meredosa the Alton and Terre Haue and the Illinois
town and Vincennes Railroads. We add to the above
list the Sangamon and Morgan Railroad, already CON-
peted from Springfield to the Illinois river, and the Alton
and Sangamon Railroad This latter road charter
ed in lS47-a preliminary survey made in l84S in
the la OF lS49 the nll amount Of stock for which the
books opened was subscribed, and Ia February
1850, the company duly organized and found bro
ken The section Of country traversed by tits road is
among the best and oldest settled Of the State and there
already population in the counties raversed by the
road Of over twenty-five 10 the Square mile and this
road is the only direct outlet 10 the Mississippi for the
counties along the line adjoining
Empire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
Money Matters.

The New York Tribune, of Thursday, says ~
There is decidedly favorable change in the money
market to-day. The supply is larger and the demand
less active There is no marked change in rates but
they tend downward Some loans the best stocks
made per cent, but the general rate is per
call Paper is not freely pressed the
ket and passes with Strictly short class first
paper is passed at to per cent and good at
per
At Boston the money market continues very stringent.
Very little first class paper be sold below per
cent.
There to be two important land sales at Willow
river Wisconsin, in August, which about 800 900
acres will be offered embracing tract of country ex-
tending nearly from the Wisconsin TO the Mississippi,
and north to the head waters of the st. Croix
Some failures taking place in various parts OF the
country, partly the result of old nfrmity precpltated
by the stringency of the money market, partly by Cali
fornia specuations, SIC. Harrison Co., leading dry
goods firm in Baltimore, suspended yesterday an auc-
ton house in Philadelphia few days since, manufac-
turing company Fishk another at Someyvie, CT,
and paper factory at South Hadey. Two or three
small failures have also taken place in this city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
Our Rest.


1.-The snsrings or this present time not worthy
omrared 10 the glory that shall be revealed In US
My feet are worn and weary with the march
Over rough roads and up the steep hill side;
OH city of our God, fain would see
Thy pastures green, where peaceful waters glide.
Ny hands weary toiing on,
Day after Gay, for PerishabIe meat;
on city Of onr God. fain would rest
sigh to gain thy glorious mercyseat-
Ny garments travelwOrn, and stained with dust,
Oft rent by brisrs and thorns that crowd my way.
Would fain be made, Oh Lord, my righteousness.
spotless and white in Heavens unoloudod ray.
My eyes weary looking at the sin,
Impiety, and scOrn. upon the earth;
OH city Of our God, within thy walls
AII-aIl are clothed again with thy new birth
BY heart is weary Of its own deep sin
Shining, repenting. SHINING still again;
When shall may soul thy glorious Presenes6ai,
And find, dear Saviour, it rs free from stafll
Patience poor sod the Saviour's feet were worn;
The Saviour's heart and hands were weary too
His garments stained and travel-wQrn, and old
His vision Sl2ssa with plying dew.
Love thou tho path OF SORROW thai Iieuod.
Toll on, and wait in patience for thy rest;
OH city Of our God, we soon shall see
Thy glorious walls, home OF the loved and blsst-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14

Rich BLooMER Yesterday morning afforded a
excellent opportunity for the rivals in dresslong
skirts and short SkirtSto show off their advantages
the streets The rain Of the morning had rendered the
pavements, and especially the crossings, quite pasy.
The contrast, too well shown. Along Fourth
mode with broad hat blue silk frock reaching (as
could Judge with our imperfec. knowledge }
half way between the knees and feet, wide of
white satin, gathered round ANGLES and confined
with gold hands, the we'll shaped and elastic foot decked
of in pair of black CATERS. She threaded the crowd
of admring gentlemen and smiling ladies with an elias
tic and dignfed gait, and seemed be particular OBJ
ject Of criticism; for gay tall young lady who follow
es, reeking with mud and filth. and she would
gutter alley the slight raising of the robe
would exhibit under garments white stockings, shoes,
all perfectly encased in the clotted plaster of the
The contrast complete and conclusive, for muddy
or dusty streets at least.-Cin. Eng.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
CERTIFICATES OF DOCTORS


Dr. Myer constantly
ed from The use OF s medicine; IN fact only used 10
satisfy any Of lis healing The following letter from DIR
JOHN DAVIS respectable physician large practice
speaks in the following
DIR MYER The medicine ordered came hand safely muf
say that the medicine far used gives good aiacion n III
and thai others thai entirely spercede the
Townserd's trash Mrs Green vicinity using
She has been aborg under consumption for the year. and viii
the of the different of the day Even Cod Liver on
has been used ihou benefit; find benefit o an,
use of the Dandelion, Wild Cherry, and Sarsaparia
Truly yours, JOHN DAVIS, NJ D.
CRyohoga FGlIs, July IL, 1850.
From Doctor n b Howard, of Lima, Oho
DR. AYER-Dear SIR: This certify that have sold yor Ex
tract of Dandon Wild Cherry, and Sarsapara the las, year.
and II has given general satisfaction all who
N B. HOWARD, NJ. d.
Lima, Ohio, August IGth, 1850.
From Doctor ALFRED KEIsER, Of Peru. Indiana
Dr. MYERDear Sir do certify that
have been acquainted with the effects Of your Dandeon Wild
Cherry, and Saapaa having sold eighty 10 one hundred
bottles and from be the eeacious
medicine the kind sold A. KEISER. NJ. ID
Peru, Indiana, Jniy eth. 1850
For sale wholesale and retail by CRAIGHEAD& BROWNING
Agents. indianapolis. aug2O-yv