davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The new clerk of the weather Office, who came
into power on the 4th Of March, is very popular,
having given more fine days than any body
locked for in that month.
On Thursday last, immense fields Of ice, which
had gorged the narrow channel Of the river, be-
tween town and the island, being loosened by
The warm sunshine, slowly moving down
ward, wedging and crowding through the narrow
gorge, impeled 10 the 10y bodies of ice driven
downward by the swelling s,ream-crashng,
cran,S.ng, as they crowded, like the hosts Of
Mexico at Buena Vista. into The gorge, where the
prosecting bluff, like some veteran Old lack,
gress; and there the ice lodged, having put up for
the night. BY the next morning, the channel had
cut passage through the gorge, and about noon,
the whole mass was again in motion, grinding,
crunting and crushing along. by the piles Of shat
tered ice, which were forced up like breast work
on both shores-away it moves, in vast confusion.
like the army of Napoleon retreating from Russia,
aud now far above aud below, shines the welcome,
liquid surface Of the glorious old river, again our
highway TO the ocean aud our avenue TO The world.
On st. Parick's day in ST. Paul, every dema-
gosue about town, were the shamrock. Many
were suddenly affected with The Irish brogue, and
drank Irish whskcy, and swore by ''Jasus' Al,
pretended 10 be more less Irish. One had an
Irish mciher--anoiher an Irish aunt, and another
Irish grand father, another an Irish grey hound
or an Irish bull. One office seeker took aside
Of the Emerald boys, and said to them, 81
DOT known her. by my rale name. My father
was Patrick O'Shaughnessy, who fled from the
rebellion Of '9s; and you will observe, that in
changing my name, ] have assumed one which
begins with the lefther o.
Judge Lambert, says that Sioux Indian, is a
Democrat W nature. The Judge was slightly
confused however, having misIaid his notes. He
probahly meant to say, that the Sioux were RED
Republicans, by nature
1t would be thing not altogether as impracti
cable as some political unions that have been at
tempted and attempted again. with what chunce
Of success, remains to be secn,) TO unite the Up
per and Lower Landings Of ST. Paul, by excava-
inga lese- in the bluff, along the line of the river
The bluff projects into the river for only distance
Of about 6fteen rods; aud is easy to excava,e be-
IN: sand Stone. This accomplished, we should
hes.r o'.'ins more about Upper and Lower Land
ings, nj Il would be all, The ST. Paul ievee---a
place T.. united, Democratic Conventions of steam
bouts.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-27

On motion Of w. II. Parker,
Resolred, That committee Of three
be appointed by this meeting, to act as
Territorial Central Corresponding
Committee.
Whereupon B. w. Lott, G. L. Beck
err, and l.. B. Wait, were selected as
such committee.
On motion of Capt Holcombe, ordered
that the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the several newspapers OF
the Territory.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
LOTT MOFFAT, Pres.
B. 3: W H' w EsTF' see'y'.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-27
Public Meeting.

. At a large meeting of the voters Of
Ramsey and Dakota counties, held al
Saint Paul, on Saturday last, J. w
Selbv was chosen President, and W.
II. Tinker, Secretary. A ballot was
had for the nomination of two candi-
dates for the office of Building Com
missioners. Tellers being appointed
and the ballots received and counted,
Louis Roberts had l05 votes and Dan
iel F. Brawley, %. Whereupon, on
motion, those two gentlemen were &C.
clared duly nominated by the unanimous
vote Of the Convention, which then adj
iourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-27

gentlemen that we have The present ses-so,',
made Wahnata county a portion Of Dako~
IN, which increases the popnlai1an 10 ovsc
700. have no doubt, also, that y WIS tho
duty Of the assistant marshal 10 eDurncrate
The soldiers al Fort Sne ling.
- Mn. NoaRts.---l was not asp.,e ol The
alteration uf the lines, aud the 0DnsegneDt
merging Of Wahnasa county into Dakoia..
The population thus added TO Dakota 81
course should be counted.
The QUESTION was then tnken on the
adoption oil Mr.. McLeod's substitute TO the
original bill, and carried.
The question then recurring on Mr..
Rollins amendment, to attach Latte Can
ada to St. Anthony instead Of st. Paul.
Mr. FORBES again hoped the amend
ment would not prevail. He had been
assured by the Little Canadians thar
they would not again be dragged into
connection with St. Anthony. IL placed
there, they would not vote a. al.
The question was then taken upon the
amendment, and decided in the mega
tive.
The question then recurring upon the
adoption Of the substitute offered by Mr.
-SohRtS, thdt SCutiCudu IuitGSF "Nt'ASS-
ed the committee in favor Of an increase,
reiterating his former arguments and
replying to the remarks Of Mr.. LOOMS
Mr.. LOOMS. The gentleman has made
another eloquent speech in favor of an
increase. Still he has failed to convince
me of the utility and expediency of the
measure. The difference Of opinion,
me ntioned when was up before, still
exists. His plan may represent .he pco-
pie more fully, but contend it does not
represent them more fairly. And fiji Is
a full representation which is the great
object desired, it will certainly be more.
thoroughly accomplished by going the
whole figure at once. This is what I
said, or intended to say, before.
The question was then taken on Mr..
Norris's substitute, and decided in the
negative.
On motion Of Mr. Olmsted, the COM
mittee rose, reported progress and OBJ
tanned leave to sit again.
The Council adjourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-03-27
w. II. Tinker, Sec'y.
March %, 1851.

JOSEPH w. FuRpER, of Cottage
Grove, is a candidate, in Washington
County, for the office Of Commissioner
of Public Buildings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
ACROSS THE RIVER .

Ahsut ay yraFs beo, says 4 elorgym man Of
AnV lorI, city, I was Travelling on the
-a3I bc7nnlul portions Of that noble stream,
where i's Writers seem 10 rest against the
Highlands Of Fishkill asd from the Newburg
Bay. ! WA riding on the western shore dot
ted With elegant conniry-seh;s so elevated a.
90 command 4 fino view of the opposite coun-
o. ~ puFhe's Ias'ing a substantial man
zion observed carriages standing around
ITO obtraRee, had hearse that plainly indi-
raicg he occhsion ofgatherng II was some
hing mole than ouriasily---it was the dictate
Unnatural sympathy that induced me TO stop
auh minge with the multitude
twas easy 10 learn from the Gvt whom /
addressed, that young man, the son Of par
cnls now advanced IN life was 10 be buried,
The clergyman IN attendance was just clos
ing his remarks when stopped a, the door :
h0or short but eloquent pause Ia the service
for service ID always eloquent In ,be house
or nouFhing--the afflicted father rose and O.
,rrconiing Che emotion with which he strug-
rcd, spoke a few words 10 this friends that
surrounded him. Said he, - few months a.
go, one Of my sons removed 10 the other side
of tllr river, and resides on hs'shoro 10 yiew
~ the pot where We are assembled, And
now Gnd that my thoughts ARE over there
hFmore frequently Tim they were before
I have long had friends there whom loved,
and had an interest in the people, but had
no 'ou there but since that child has been q
resident beyond the river, my heart is there
often and love TO be there, So IL has been
with me d,,ring the few days that have pass
ed sinc6Jihis other son crossed the river of
death. AID as | trust has entered heaven, NV
thoughts are orlen there now. had friends
thcre,a father ther', but had no child. Now
! have an interest in heaven such ~ never
felt I'm one of my children went there TO live
fJ0UTTT7'T TrGFfT OT UIusirdiiOns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
GRoHND AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,f- ED FOOD.

Ina communication from the Society of
Shakers, at Lebanon, New York, in the Pat
"nt. Office Report, we find the following upon
the relative value of ground and unground,
cooked and uncooked corn for feeding cattle,
Sc. The experience of more than thirty
years, leads US to estimate ground corn at one
third higher than ungrdmd,a las food for cattle,
and especially for fattcning pork; hence, it
has been the practice of our Society, for more
than quarter Of a century to grind all our
provcnder. The same experience induces Us
to put higher value upon cooked than upon
raw meal, and for iating aninals, swine par
ticularly. we consider three of cooked equal
to four bushels Of raw meal Until within
the last three or four years our Society, fat
tened annually from 10 600 to $4,000 pounds
of pork, exclusive Of lard and ofal fat, and it
is tho constant practice to cook the meal, for
which purpose siN,or seven potash kettles are
used" The Shakers are close observing,
coIculat'vP r9oplet and 20 for the practical
ruaIities Of life; and, therof1re, instlre econo-
any of food, must be presumed TO be good
judges For oursclf We are disposed to be-
tTuvu ths uonttusions TO winch they have AZ
rived arc corcct-r-Ed. .lm. Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
THE BEST TIME FOR BREAKING UP
te'. GREENSWARD.

Gov. Silas H. Jenisou was one OF the most
ohsOr'sihg and istelIigcut farmers of which
Vermont could eyer boast he had expert.
mcntrd many yeats on the best time for break
INK up green swapd, and tho results had led
him 10 decide that tho spring just after the
grass began TO give the field green appear
anee, was decidedly the bo-t time. lie Mt
tributed the advantages he had thus expert
cnccd tn the fermentation of the green grass
which was greatly felt on the first crop, and
Le tioeaht on the succeeding crops also
Having ourselves seen the quickening effect
~ dlE sa.cs thus produced ON melons mud
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
MOVING A MOUNTAIN.

The Bible tells us that if we have faith
we shall remove mountains, as &c the moving
of the mountains were the last Of physical inn
possibilities. But if wo believes tho Hunga-
rihn Gazette, quoted by Gui;eva cores
pondcht Of tho Newark Daily Advertiser,
there is n mountain in Transylvahia which
has moved itself 1t seems that on the ! Sch
Of August LASTLY the way that was the very
day ON which the great earthquake occurred
in lialy--the mountain "GclcztaE," in the
county Of Clauscnburg, Transylyania, moved
towards the "Ncnyikcs"-bolh mouniaius be-
ing from eight hundred To one thousand feet
in height Tho nn-nf "MaayaTakeseky /.
which was, before the movement, an hours
walk from the last named mountain, is now
scarcely eighty PAGES distant from It, having
been removed by the terrcnc movement and
is threatened niomontarily with burial. This
movement lasted from the afternoon Of the
! Sth to the noon Of the 18th. II occasioped
inc,lculabe losses all the plains at the foot
and around the moved mountain, with their
-aAeasl'srcsi 'hurvrst, being ruined. In their
places now appear rocks Of great height, and
the features Of tile landscape arc entirely
changed. No one OF the old owners can re-
cogniEe his fields, Waters have broken out
in the whole vicinity, which, is converted into
a rocky marsh. The population of the viii
lage, some four or FIVE hundred, fed to their
next cighbors.--Epcning Post
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01

A Coon JoKE.--Tbo Adrian (Mich) Ex-
-Pugftor Is responsible for the following "a
tall, kecn-eyed countryman stepped into
the COURTROOM at Detroit, the other day,
during the progress Of the Railroad Trial
Stepping up to spectator, he requested that
the prisoners might be pointed out to him.
The man he aeeostcd, being something of a
wag, pointed towards the jury. The fellow
scanned the twelve with an interested eye,
and when satisfied with the scrutiny, turned
to his informcr, and whispered--"Well, they
are hard-looking set, amt they 2 know by
their looks they ouyh, to go 10 Safes Prison,
erery one ofhem %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01

% TnE MEMoRY OF THE DEAD.--It is an
. exquisite and beautiful thing in our nature,
that when the heart is touched aud solened
Icy some tranquil happiness or aGectionNtc
keeling. hensasasFy ef.the dead -eusncs oyvr
it most powerfully and irresistibly. Itwould
almost srcm1v though our better thoughts
aud sympathics were charms, in virtue of
which the soul is enabled 10 hold some vague
and mysttrt6nS intercourse with the spirits of
those whom we dearly loved in life. Alas
how o'lcn and how long may those patient
angels hover above us, watching for the spell
which is 80 seldom uttered and so soon forgot
tcn.-- Dickens
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01

and is a sovereign remedy for NIL diseases Of the
scalp II gfvos the Hair brilliant, glossy mstre
silken texture, and healthy vigorous appearance.
No lRdy's toilet be complete without this iudis
pensabe article.
RECONSIDERATION.
Certificate Of DIR. PEuRr, Portsmouth, n. HI
.,. Portsmouth, Sept 10, 1si9.
IA r,J = MoRsF, Agent fos s.Mhito,s Hair ResteF-
alive; Dear Sir--I deem IL my duty 20 stnto some
facts respecting the incstimahIe ynlue Of Whites
KcSToTaiiVe. ScVcrnl years alter severe ne OF
sickness my wife lost all Of her hair the scalp n
peared diseased, and the hair grew ont brRsh and
Uneven, About y year ago, by another tit of sick
ness she lost oil of her hair second time and for
long time there was apparently no action In the
scalp. Afler various applications wos intuccd TO
try the above named Restorative, and now, at
ter the Of few bottles, her hair has grown ont
us thick, lustrouS, and Of MS beAutitufR color as
ever. Furthermore, for long time have been nj
ficted with neuraigic and other pains IN my head,
and have foundit the best external remedy lhave
ever tried II therefore checrfully recommend 1t
to all who afflicted above, as the best article
have ever seen. Most respectfully yonIs, &ea d,
A. PERRY, NJ. ID.
Manufactured by L. WHITE, Lowell, Mass. Sold
in B'ston, Wholesale, by Wilson, fnirbauk y Co;
retail IN 81. Johnsbury, by j. C,Bngham PassumpA
SIC Levi z. Pnrks; Wells River, I, Shedd Coz
Dnnville, Vail, Dening & Co; Cabot SAUNA Trus-
sell; Marshhcd Putnam 4 Wooster; Montpelier,
Redield & Gnnpisi and by my appointed agents
throughout the Union. g. 11- THyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
ANGRY WORDS.

Angry words are lightly spoken,
In rAsh and thoughilsss hour
brightest links In life are broken =
By their deep, insIdlous power.
Hearts inspired by vAmes, feeling,
Meier hefare hy anger stirred,
--t1trrrrrurpHEr human healing,
HYadnglehngry word.
Poison-drops u ears and sorrow,
Ritter poison-drops are they,
Weaving for the coming mprroM,
Saddest memories u to-day.
Angry words oh, LOT them never
From the tongue unbridled slipl
liay tho hearts best impulse ever
Check them ere they soil the lip
Love Il much too pure and holy,
Friendship il too sacred far,
for q moments reckless folly
Thus 20 dosolate and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken
Bitle'cst thoughts are rashly stirred,
Brightest Hnks " ife are broken
Bya single angry word.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
SET A GOOD EXAMPLE.

nothing j. 10 easy ns TO preach and talk Of
tho obligations which we arc under to do
justly and walk humby but il Is altogether
a different matter to write, aud preach, aud
talk, than teach simply by example. And yet
though the former be useful, how much more
valuable and effective sthe latter What are
those most beautiful essays on the cardinal
virtues, compared with the excellenoy Of
life la which these virtues have living, vital
c,iucncc7 II was not alone the doctrines nd
yanccd with such digniGed and persuasive ell
olucncc, by our Savior, Jesus Christ, nor the
wonderful miracles performed by him, which
made the hearts ofmcn follow after him. these
we're rendered doubly eficctual by the exam.
pie which he set AZ all times, even under the
most irving circumstances. Aud so il iS now
in humble sense, by mere human hopes
Ah'n may preach aud tho world will listen
but profit comes by example. a parent Cor
instance, iheulcntcs gcntlcness TO his children
by many sound prccepts, but they sec him
treat bis beast 10 rude and angry manner,
aud IN consequence his instructions are worse
than lost lor they are neither needed nor re-
'peeted His example, as gentle and hu-
n,aHgr nl'i'i, would have boon sufficient for his
children, without ono word or command. Men
arc just like children ~ THE re-reet md irui
tate good example, while mere words, no
matter how good and true, without such ex-
ample, will pass into one car and out Of the
u'hVr erH." "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01


A Town or SKULLs.--Lamartine in hi,
Pilgrimage to the Holy Land, writes as fol.
lows;
when was about league from Nisa, the
last Turkish town almost on the frontier OF
Servia, saw a large tower rising up in the
midst ofthc plain as white as Parian marble
took the path which led toit. desired a
Turkish lad who accompanied rrrg- 10 hofCr my
horse. And sat down under the shade of
the tower to enjoy a few moments ropose.-
No sooner was / seated than raising my eyes
to the monument, discovered that the walls
whic' | supposed to be built of marble or of
regular rows of white stone, were com.
posed of regular rows of human SIX ulls, bleach
cd by rain and sun, and cemented by a little
sand and lime, formed entirely the triumph.
al arch which now sheltered me from the
burning sun. ' aa
In some places portions of hair we're still
hanging, hnd waving like lIcheh OF moss, with
every breath Of wind. The mountain breeze
was blowing fresh, penetrating honamerous
cavities of the skulls, and sounding like a
mnnrnihl- AI'a i,lsir.ire sigh Fi,csc- wurzy
the skulls Of iitecn thousand Sorvians who
had been put 10. death by the Pacha in
Inc last ihsnrrrctiOn Of Ser,ia."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
LrvER coMPLAINT.
Soc The eprr Of DT bbaFd q siamioFd, o. and oheF'
81 aa Dyspepsia no.

See the OF fDT Hl1baf o. ntaiofo W. hnu othcfn
81 Dyspepsia 57H.
Sec the cur, Of r UTioor merehsht of AuieN, Wye
ming Go N V. aud many more. in our Pamphlets
Dyseneery d Summer Complaint
IN cAHrrn and ddAIs atnaays eHrsa Hoakly oAitrsH
wifi tueulnc esAy Asailly and haayty and grow rapidly
by tho OF this HALSAh $500
No tnnshsT nc-d ever the death Of her child by
Chotrra Infnn tum, while teothing, il BRANI'S
fPIfI HOY4Ry BIL.Sd ~ be administered Il should ec
u srh cases given In fSrFer than tho ordinary anses
FoR sAErBYJ e BINGHAM, ST Johns.
bury Plain. II. Weeks, ST. Johhshury Centre,
c Morrill,, East 81. Johnsburyj l.. Denison;
Burke; J M Weeks, Lyndon Corner; s. *
II Bradley, Wheelouk; Hin " Flanders,
Sheiheld; Geo. Cowles, RyePate, jam Mar.
tin, Peacham; nv Harvey, Barnett Dana,
WeeksS. Stanton, Danvillsi Cutting & Sils-
by waIagtossI1 BIske n Son, Sutton; S
TrussrIl, Cabot l.. Perry n Co, Cabot Brapchi
l.. II. Delano & Son, Hardwiek; Weleh, Oar.
ling g. Clark, Groton, and by Merchants and
Druggists GENERALLY
Principal olhsc :I04 Broadway, New York
6s0sOoIy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
JosfkH sHEDD's ESTATE.

TENHE subscribers, having been appointed eS Ine
u Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Cnieoo
mia Commissioners to receive examine, ana ao3
all claims AMI demands of all persons agalil' IL
estate of Josiah Shrdd, lnte Of Peaeham N salu
trict, deceased, represented insolvent an a. issI
allowed by snid coaFt to the creditors o. s"I Inv,
ceased TO exhibit and prove their resPec.Ns ~ Ne
before us-Do give notice that We VII st'so " ~
dutIes OF our Afpuintmcnt at the dwelling house o.
Mrs I ydin Shodd IN Peaehnn, in said District OF
the 18Th dnv ~ November and April next, "'
clock fonas,ss,.,,. OF, -e-rsli OF said days.
AbExaRi1Etf tISRNEfi / :. - -,-l,..,..,
fSkNC WATTS, Cominiss'o'''"'
DAVID W. CHOAIE. ,,z.a
Pcurhnn, Oct. 18th, 1901. ''''s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
CALLERS AND THE RESPONSE.
TnErnnrr oAILrHs,

ffffffff "H'fHff"
h'rn oueih iondly ioa hf boy siTayinE
hd golden nsadsWs rich with clover dswi
She calls, bat ttiil be thnks afnoaght ave playing
And 20 shs SMILES, and waves him nH adieug
While he, silll meHy with BIZ howery store,
Deems not that Morn, sweet Morn returns no more,
Noon eometi, bat tho boy, 10 manhood growing
lleeds not The tlms-he sees bat one sweet farm,
One young iair face from boNer ofjassamlne growing
Aud all hls loving heart with bliss iawam
30 Noon, unnoiicod, seeks tho western shore,
Aud man forgets dat Noon returns no mors,
Night tAppeih gently At a easement cleaning
With tho Thin fTslkht, aiekenng faint and low,
ny which gray haired man IL sadly dreaming
Der pleasures gone, a. All LIES pleasures EoI
Night calls him to hsr, and he leaves his door
Silent and Oakland he returns no more,
AHKarOHsE
Il has elected the following beautiful climax OF
response, fFoth Che pen Of Mrs. \. =. coEHrH
"Retun no more ?" Not 10 this earthly dwsllingI
For Night hath called hIm--lh her arms he hesi
Moni's whi'per-Noons appeal alike rspens,
Weary, resigned, he welcomes Righrs cad signs
seskshsr ombruee a 'twsrs mothers breast,
Por mercy ppys--lhen calmly sinks to rest
hut Heavens Morn, hereafter brightly cleaning,
Shall rouse hIs slumbsu with Rn angels wingi
Before that throne, sublime bsyond all dreamiHtl
llif eyes shall witness Moons effulgent spnnGi
Por moru aud Noon are, on that holy shore,
One aud siemAl--Night returns no more.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
Great w ages J!

EN 5. wooISoN g. SON, will 'givsl .sa-1It,si,,
NLs employment to rs TAmoUrss GIEf,ssnt their
! shop. Ittlolon. July, 1851. f2Stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
NEW MUSIC BOOK for sc A DOZEN
ONLY. JusT Published
THE HARpSICH0RD:

on, UNION COLLECTION or SACRED MUSIC.
bY LEONARD MARsHALL and HENRY ~ STONE
- Teachers Of Music, Boston.
TWNHS work Is the nlost complete collection Of Sac
IL red Music ever published, containing about 600
tunes in upwards Of eighty different metres besides
Chants, and more than sity iHthsRs and set pieces
adapted 10 every occasion ofdivine worship & pub.
lie interest, such Drdcations fastolatiofls Ord
nations Boptisfas FaHcfais ThaRksoitiao aud E,.sl
days, OPENING and CioAe u Service, Patriotic ana
Temperance Celebrations, DC, the whole forming a
book Of 3si pages, OF more than the usual aZc aud
larEn AaA2 alsrs tspc. Hfrs features have been
perfected with the Ercatest care and nnder the inn
mediate supervision OF the editors Rut the nnBlber
Of pieces Is not tho only recommendation Of this
work reliance Is placed mainly Ia the fact that the
music will bear examination each tune having been
thoroughly digcsted, and made not TO all up the
book. but to be sung.
Most of the music In this book u new 10 the Am
ericRn public md selections made from Handel
Haydn, Mozart NeukomIn, R0ssin Russell x Others
Also The NATIONAL PsAI.ntsf, by Lowell Mason
and Geo A. Webb which is thought 10 he their best
book. Price, 50 n DOME Alao, FIREstDE HAIR
MoNYi collection Of Glees and part Songs, either
original adapted from the German, and never he
fore published In this country. BY WuAIAM Ma.
son. Price, 90 cente.
Onddrs solicited by TAFrAS & NnrTrKNoRE. No.
ia Washington 81. Boston, for any Of the above
or for Prof. Russell's excellent series of Reading
Books low used IN more than 500 towns
The above for sale by $. Jowett, st. Johnsbury.
sept iS6l- ~ 739wS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-01
e(SNSiTMl.lPTI(lN

IN ali chrssanlycd and evnlr@d countrcs has csnsd
srrrr prportoa 81 s-a1z than any other uNady thai
shcts tho human family and unul within ies years
there has MOI hn any eertal rsufF stop the drraaA
Ion 81 the drslTuyor liut