davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Look Out for the Engine
When the Bell Rings!
PETER p IANEDEI

RtSiEt FULLY informs the Gentry Of s..
'9Iil>nury and IL vicinity. that he has com
,'''ir"H hI> business q" Boot Making in Mr. UaIett'-
nl'''h@' "Pp">If" the unI>ir House where he
VIII manufacture sewed and pc"Ccd Boots in the lat
est ail' most fashionable >tvle
, J. T. L. has had l'mg experience a> Master and
'''rllrynan III some othe largest cities in Europe
hl IN, country. and is the only person in St Johns
!. n"rv VINO can adapt the Boot to >ut the wc.rer 50
r 'e VIII NOT run it down on the heel or the SIDE
Jun 'I'l'o'l'r1 with his acknowledged >tvle of fit
r"''li''Y {" his materials he hopes will secure to him
Share OF tn" public patronage
ne al" Keeps on hand good assortment of the
.'r>' 'yIc OF Ladies'. Misses and Childrcns CATERS
'n! {" great variety of Tipped and Foxed Patent
oa,ne' nn ma shoes, together will, good assert
he above viii lie sold
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Wilson, Fairbank & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS.
Nos. Ii and Is Hanover Street. BOSTON.

y, AIS" Tor sale by i. {. BINGHAM. st. John>hurv
VI. and th" principal Druggists i'll the city NJ,
country generally. -,,:;r,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Canary Seed,

EsENiP SEED. Cutie Fish Bone. and BIRD Roxe
3 i"r -'c 10y }. c BINGHAM.
Nov. 30. 81. .99w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11

known. and physicians " ho have had nm .,,,,-.,
nitv Of witnessing its highly >alur,rv c,iac,i -
oihincilci II ~ >ate and very ,fcaciuu. mali
equal II HOT SUPERIOR. L. any other pr,,r,,-;,,,
Tor Inc above complaints within their knowIedr,
81 ,> medicine WAS private recipe of :.
.N,.L@u'''e' physician in OF the nriylIl.rinr
s'it's anu was preserved by an individual IN Nh
1t gave the most astonishing relief II !. r,nra
"i vegetables. AMI if used icrn-Ir,, "a III:
must Toe perfectly >aie. VA 'i'i'>'
-. rf"" Ht>S'< -iN''n q co.. Mr,huafs. r;p,;,.o,;
hose l"r>"n> VII" have u>..J th. N,..,..,lIo b
in"hry faisam. uniformly speak OF il asa v.,I,,oII
;is'.'ii'. ana from the Quantity sold notwtl>t,pI
i Numerous other preparations used for >iri-
! '' '"'''pi'ih,>' we con -der il first on the list
- Respectfully. &c.. ALMA ca.
me Ldit"r "i the Seneca Falls Cuur;,r ,.,,.> NJ
nav h'i occasion /" witness the ron ct,cr, or III
-e'''Ie i"Im"lirv l'al>:un in our ii,nilv il, a.,
81 Il Young lady who has been cu.ir.', ,..,'r..I
>u'lp'i"n hr the Use Of it, and also in ..vo~..
t-H> ana '"!d>. and chccItulv bear tesiun,,,. -
,,,,'i;a!S >a'"- convenient ami Very ctf.acinu,
ne.lche III cases of that ..>crirtior. III f,,.;.
Ari"rgvman from Ph;la,lclphia Writ. ,h.,
HE'S h''h III III" habit q" using the Vr.nr,lI. p,,i
"'''H h"'>;'ln Tor himself and family for fine l,, -
"i.'t al" 81 recommending it 10 hi, fyi.,,I a..
ana considers II an invaluable remedy for an r
m"ilarv complaints ga l"'-
w 'ilr AT llv' wears Of my practice have had
l..4f,.
"ie vegetable Pulmonary Ral>am il ,,,.,,. ,.....
:, re cough, and other affection, Of The. ,,,,
M""" therefor" conf icl.:lv RECOMMEND =. ,
a., COMPLAINTS OF the chest. being equal !, ma,
edge. T ""..i'i my kh"wl
L"nr>ter. y. H. VI
o.. c hc"Are OF c"untcrl'i.> and limitations ,,cl,
'o,' n pr', Compound Pulmonary la,am, inrri
the n. u,,,"'fE ha>am and others in Ie,rt l:rg
nam the N"g"lahi" Pulmonary R!.am u. Whole
Ter Ia, ,.'f written signature VIM .Innn Cu,-
h., Upon yellow label, Tie hlnc wrnrcr. F.'.I
BASIN, ,'''' seal : Stamped 'Nrerabr fuln.oIa,T
w Lrrn.1cd by Reed, Cutlrr& Co.. hnpor,,.,s a..
ma, ,i','f dealers IN Medicines. Paint, Cbc,, ",i'
i r I've >n,i- % India street Boston and soi,
srn%r,lly T; ir , and country merchant.
see pamphlet accompanying each t n,,Io r
&C. :. ''F All ~ s. joLt b,.r, b, J. e. hi i"F
-"f--r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
THE CALD EONI n.
KEEP WARM.

1--WE subscribers have received and offer 10. sale
1 = superior assortment If craftsmanship
of St Martins lie and Cuffs to match. Fitch Ties
ami Vc,prncs with cuffs to match. Also good As
sortment OF low priced Fur, Gentlcmen's Cap,
Collars, Buffalo and Coon Coats. Our assortment
OF ;irs j, verv extensive and will he sold aa small
advance nom cost. Also superior Buffalo Robes.
+. JENETT &CO.
ST. .J,hu>bury Nov. ~. 1NI2 7g>ti
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Dyspeptic Remedy.

and Tor Irritation "f III" rrrvr> lnwucss Of Spirits,
or headache. is a sure cure
me interesting history OF the Ginseng &c. l. 10
he had in pamphlets gratis The Cou,nund K CON
talnedin OF ART BOTTLES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Buffalo Robes.

E,N-E CARS. FIR tuAI>. Iis.-r
Il CLOTHING. II / HII.A..
Nnv. l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
F. e. CAGES
SIX WIG T
Daguerrean Gallery.
ST. JOHNSBURY PLAIN. VT.

'kNIE subscriber having opc.ei :, ~kyI', h. p,-
d gucrrclH Gallery. three doors south of the ST
.I"in>hurv House. would respectfully announce L"
the ;n!!aIj.aut< ui =. Joln>hurv and n.ighhuring
towns. that lie viii lie happy 10 wait on all VIII may
wish TOR correct Likeness of Them elves or friends
Having procured all the latest Improvements IN
the Art. he j. now able. bv a new arrangement ui
light and the u>e ol new materials, t" produce pic
t,,-o. e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Southern Martin. Fitch, Stone Martin,
BOAS. CUFFS. &C.. &C..

North from NV" I" tN"uiv-ye dollars I'll oi whict
have been selected y i.I much care and will i've sold
~ tritng ad,arc" The wholesale prices and *
i"" i 40. lower ;han can be 5,ush, al ANY r"t;i.
-tNr. n i'J>'"!.
II. .Inisn,hurv. Dr, a. 49, 194tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
+ / u $!

- COkHAM you'll RESPECTFULLY IL
l. -. ~ form rnr i;.d"- Of 81. .JoIn-hurv,
and Caledonia County that n. h,,, iu,i returned
from IN" CITY. and n"v offer, them he thinks the
Largest and Best Assortment of Fur Goods
hey have eyer hai the p:iycc,. Of selecting from.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Clothing for the
MILLION !

'V\HE subscriber feeling very thankful for the Tho
"a patronage lie has receive. from the cit zen.
OF ST bloomsbury and vicinity the past summer now
offers AN extensive and cnnnlet.. .tnch of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Low for Cash.

LOW lot cash.
W H"pa'ring dane at short nofice.
''-' 7f9tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Consumption,

ami all diseases that ais from Cough, aui a,c'.c e.
"f 'otts. 1t has cured Can!cr. Salt Rhcun. Trv-
<ilrla~. ~! >er"t,la-,li-r.>-- which have drtrl
the H"W"r"t ",hrr medicines have welded 10 tii-
II l. peasant and pa'atahc and re~"rcr If al,
petite. il studs NEIN ALLIED. |; has u.yerh,..,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
iii 'HfII HINIUIFOR
Coughs, Colds and Coa>umptions.

Lire l'-'t'ii' P"ip"lr-. Eplslp
j. probably without a Ilrallrl ~
having. "Ur'm.atrral Of more .llal
twenty-five wears. FULLY maintains
cd The nigh reputation which II
lla> acquired Tor Cost MrrIvr
"MrLAlHT>. and all diseases OF
lie i'ng>, threat ami chest. /,
.i;'> been used with prnhablv grra-
Ter success than any other Ariel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11
Essence OF Jamaica GINGER.

My. DO lSIC.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-11

Pref EIp SOLD EN IANTS {. AVER
Practical aid Aialyiirai Chemist.
.--Ai IourrI NJ,
For - i'r J. & EIN.Htu \ I,.fr bury. Cl,,
NJ. Airy y Co. Lyndon: HI. y FLINDERS. Sb,,.
t'.f: A-t. Robinson, Barton.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
What are the Issues =?

The people who are expected to aid in the
election Of Gen. Scott and placing power into
the hands of the whig party, for good or for
evil, desire to know what are the issnes pre-
sented for their support and ratification by that
party. A mere name is rot sufficient TO in
'nce an intelligent and thinking people 10 sus-
'''" ei'her candidate or party. They mus,
nave some Ineligible and worthy object IN ac-
comPllsh in electing any one to the Presidency
and must be convinced that those ob,ec,s > - -
accordance with the Constitution and no,;on ,f
Government which experience has sK,
be most conducive TO the public welfare, H.,
anc equitable administration of public Affairs
which shall do justice 10 all sections of our
common country, and which shall not by par.
tlal legislation seek to benefit one class of ci,i
zens at the expense of olhers-and that party
who asks for their support are honest and trus
worthy, and will, if that support is given them
carry out in good faith the principles anc
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
JOHN HU B B ARD.

the same time prepared with excuses for con.
duct so disgracefnl to yourselves and so iniuri.
Gus to the democratic cause! Do you say that
the democratic forces in Maine are not in a
cond'tion 10 do honor TO themselves in the great
campaign of 1852, the first and most imporlan,
battle of which, so far as this State is concern
ed, is 10 be fought on the 18th of September :
aud that therefore they will surrender the field
without struggle, to the enemyl Do you
say that they are not altogether pleased with
their officers, and that therefore they will re-
fuse to do dutya Do you say that they COM
plain of short ratiOns-and that therefore thew
VIII refuse TO face the enemy Out upon such
miserable excuses : they will not be received
either by our commander-in-chief or by our
comrades abroad. There is no condition in
which democrat can be placed that will ex-
cuse him from service at time like the pres
ent, when momentous issues, connected with
the welfare and prosperity of the republic
hang upon The contest! No disappointed pref
erences in regard 10 officers can exunorate a
democratic soldier from duty at junctnre
like the present. No scantiness of raions,
whether of solids or fluids, can Justify or ex-
cuse him in abandoning The democratic coIors.
IN contest like the one upon which we are
about entering. Fair-weather sailors, summer
soldiers and sunshine patriots are not what the
crisis demands. 1t requires men, who, like
our revolutionary fathers, will enter into the
contest, as they did the great struggle of their
day, regardless of personal sacrifices, eschew-
ing all etiquette, all selfish considerations. and
caring htlle under who they fought, if tney
could but do good service in The great cause
These are such men as the times demand, and
II they cannot be found in the ranks of the De-
mocracy of Maine, they will be found else
glorious issue TO their labors in the current
campaign.
DEMOCRATS OF MAINE! These suspicious,
we are persuaded, do you injustice. You
are not going to strike the democratic flag in
September, but you mean 10 rally around it,
aud bear 1t triumphantly aloh, as a signal of
greater victory which we intend to achieve in
November. Yon will vindicate, rather than
disgrace, the motto emblazoned upon tile es-
cuicheon of your Stale-you will again lead
the loav" to a brllian; democratic triumph, as
you have gioriously done in times past You
will send 10 the democracy of our sister States
on the 18th of September message that shall
cheer their hearts and animate their hopes
You will send the electrifying intelligence that
Maine has proved herself soundly democratic
10 the core, by the election of that staunch
champion of the cause, JOHN HUBBARD,
for Governor, and democratic majorilies in both
houses of the legisiature-thus securing the
choice of democratic U. S. Senator, TO sns-
tain the administration of Gen. PIERCE, whom
you all intend to aid in elevating to the Presi-
dental chair on the second of November
DEMOCRATS OF MAINE! Arm then for the
contest in September! Prepare to do your
whole duty on that field, and ALL WILL BE
WELL.-Age.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
TIMES.
Maine State Election.

Speaking of Maine, where an election for
governor and State officers is soon 10 be held
1t is right to state that the Democratic party is
divided on the Maine liqnor law, and that that
exciting issue seems, more or less, 10 have alb
sorbed all other questions. While there is
not the slightest doubts that the Democrats of
Maine are wholly and entirely united upon
Pierce and King-inGeed, nowhere is the en-
rhnsiasm for our national candidates stronger,
or more real and more exiended-there is no
way of estimating the result of the election in
November for President by the result of the
State election, which comes off early in Sep
tember. There are two Democratic candidates
running for governor in Maine, and one whig :;
the Democrats being antagouslc only on The
Maine law, aud the wings, as usual, trying to
catch votes from both sides. Our friends must
therefore estimate the seque! of the coming
election in Name with these lights before them.
We cannot doubt, however, that we shall car
ry the legislature by a large majority, which
will prevent the success of the whig candidate
for gOvernor.- Washington Union.
BY the above paragraph ii will be seen an
unusual interest is felt in our State eleciion.-
We know it is so, and it ought TO admonish 10
a UNITY OF ACTION. 1t cannot be-it will not
be-that preference for, or prejudice against
a single State measure, shall be Suffered to
lenpardlze the result. The idea that Maine
always Democratic-strongly attached To dem
ocratic principles and democratic measures, in
tends TO " bolt - from the old trod path and
at this important juncture, give our opponents
any advantage or consolation, is preposierous
TO think Of Not cannot he so-Maine will
at the September election be found true 10 the
cause she has so often, in the darkest hours,
sustalned-true to her professions-true to her
best interests. We say this 10 our friends
abroad confidently, and we call upon our Dem
ocratlc brethren in all parts of our State 10
back up the assertion by their votes on the 18th
of September next.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09

1t would he well if all passengers could
keep themselves firmly a!ooi from excite.
menl 10 steamboat race, as a venerable
Friend of Rhode Island did, OH the occasion
OF a race between Two conIending steamers
in Long Island Sound. The boats had been
running with no visible advantage on either
side Tor great distance, and groups of ex.
cited persons were on The deck, discussing
their several chances of triumph, and finally
appeal led to The Friend in question:
Don't you think we've gained on her in
coming the last forty miles?
Yes replied the Quaker, with impertur-
bable gravity, 4 should say, from present
appearances. that she had.'
DO youe Well, Mr.. Brown, ho,O much
should you think we have gained upon her ?
may be Mistaken replied our Friend
'fnr have small gifts at correctly Calculating
differences Of distance; but | should think
that IN the last forty miles we had gained
upon her about halt an inch
He was 100 CLOSE an observer TO be both
cred with any further questioning from the
excited bysiauders.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
Fruit Rind Indigestible.

The iact cannot be too strongly impres essed
upon the public. II applies 10 all fruit with.
out exception, and includes also The peIiCle
or skin OF nuts of all kinds. The edible
part OF ffult is particularly delicate, and liza
BILE TO decomposition if exposed to the at
mosphere; II is, therefore, provision of ma
Ihre TO place II strong and impervious COW
erlng over Il, as protection against accident,
and to prevent Insect enemies from destroy.
ing the seed wlihn. The skin Of the plum
tribe is remarkably strong compared with its
substance, and ressts the action of water and
many solvents in a wonderful manner. II
not thoroughly mastcaled tefore taken into
The stomach The rind Of plums is rarely, if
ever. dissolved by The gastric Juice In some
Cases, pieces OF It adhere to the coats of the
stomach, the same as wet paper cllngs to the
bodies, causing sickness and other iucouye-
nence. Dried raIsips and currants are par.
tlcnlarly included in these remarks, showing
the best reason for placing the iruIu upon the
chupping board with the suet in making
pudding of them, for if The dried curranr
passes INTO the stomach whole. il IS never dl.
gested at all. When horses eat oats or beams
that have not been through, crushing mill,
much of this food is swallowed whole. and
IN this state, being perfectly iudigesribe the
husk or pelicle resisting The action OF The
solvents OF The stomach, there is so muci,
lost 10 nutrition. Birds, being destitute of
teeth, are provided with Tie apparatus for
grinding their seed, namely, the gizzard,
through which the seed passes and is crush.
ed prior To digestion. The l,eels of apples
and pears should always be cast away
Oranges we need not mention AZ this is al.
ways done. Orleans, green-gayes, dam.ons.
and all plnms. should be carefully skinned il
eaten raw; and If put into larIs, they should
be crushed before cooking. Nuts are as inJl-
ges'Ibe az we could desire, if the brown skin
be not removed or blanched, as almonds are
generally treated. $4,000
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
Political Catechism,
FOR OUR ADOPTED FELLOW CITIZENS.

h'A -" hDOf iED SlllLENe.
Question. What party is in favor of ex-
tending the term Of naturalization of foreign
TO 81 years2
Answer. The Native American party.
Q. Who SIT down in his parlnr al the
Astor House, in New York city, and drew up
an appeal designed TO rally this parry?
A. General Scott.
O. What reason does Gen. Scott give for
this appeal?
A. He was fired with indignation al the
conduct of Foreigners
Q. Who 'hesitated between extending
The period of residence before naturalization
TO 81 years, and roaI repeal of all acts of
Congress upon The suhjecl?'
A. General Scott.
Q. Which course did he prefer!
A. The IoIal repeal Of all acts upon the
subject
@ Who 'concurred fully in the princi.
piles OF the Philadelphia lnovemcnt'-which
movement finally resulted IN the burning of
several C"uholc churches, and a wanIon des-
trucllon of life?
A. General Scott.
Q. Who wished success TO the great
work which the Native American party had
undertaken?
A. General Scott.
O. VINO formed a coalition with the ma
tive American party in Philadelphia, in The
fall OF 1874?
A. The wings.
Q Who passed the alien law in the time
of John Adams, which extended the period
OF naturalization 10 IA years? H. .u.
A. The federal or whig party.
Q. Who repealed il, aud substituted five
years, as al present!
A. The Democratic paIag. =
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09
Democrats of Maine !!

The eyes of the Democracy ofthe whole Un-
ion are upon you Maine is the first northern
democratic Stale 10 speak prior 10 the Noven-
Der election She virtually opens The Fres-
dental ball for 1852, or in the language of
OF her own significant motto, she " leads the
irdy''-whether to glorious democratic VIC
tory or to an inglorious democratic defeat, it is
for you to say. No, it is not for you 10 say
whether you will lead The way to a national
democratic defeat; because defeat is mpossi-
BILE, and victory certain, with or without your
aid. But it is for you TO say whether you will
lead the way to uictOry, and thereby share in
the glories and the honors of the achieve
ment.
DEMOCRATS OF NAME Yours is the post
OF honor in the approaching contest. You are
TO constitute the vanguard of the northern divi-
sion of the great democratic army. You are
10 hight under the immediate eye of your chief.
fou are to form the very head of the altackinp
coiumh, and to draw the enemy's fire. Much
depends on your conduct and courage. If by
the display of your won,ed coolness and deter
mined bravery, you rout the enemy at the first
onslaught, as you readily may, an easy victory
by the cooperation Of your comrades will be
obtained. But if you faler-if you give b,c.
and cowardly retreat before an advancing G,e
flushed with hopes of speedy triumph, it will
require extraordinary and disproportionaie ex-
ertion on the part of your deserted companions
in arms TO stay the tide of defeat, regain the
position lost by your cowardice, and achieve
victory not only ,oithout you but against The
influence of your pernicious example Their
will your post of honor have been turned int
one of diShonor-yonr exalted position into one
of conspicuous disgrace-and instead of being
permitted to join in the shouts of victory, anc
participating in its honors, you must retire
from the field, under the witherng glance O
your indignant chief, whose standard yo,
have betrayed, covered with gnominy richly
earned.
. DEMOCRATS OF MAINE! Are any of yor
counting upon such an untoward issue, and a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09

He HAD HIM. A Hoosier from the West,
House The other day, when a wag, who had
somehow obtained an introduction 10 him,
stepped up 10 the ver,lanl chap, and with a
very Impressive flourish, asked him:
My uear sir ahem-what is the physi.
cal, moral, and intellectual condition of the
great courlrv you came from?'
Tue fellow stroked his head moment. az
il puzzled, and then broke out as # he bnd
perfectly understood the comprehensive in
lerrogaiory: fll"1
Wal said he, as far as heard from be-
leve it's coming in putty lair 7
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09

c. M. CLAY AND GEN. PIiacB. in ls4a'
Cassius M. Clay wrote letter to Louis
vile paper, from which the following is an
extract:-
take pleasure, in addition to the official re-
ports III regard to Gen. Pierce, to say there
was but one opinion of Gen. Pierce, SO far as
learned, among the officers of all parties in
Mexico. There was a complaint of bad ap-
pontments by the President-bad, not on
ly by putting civilians over old soldiers Of the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09

regular my,but bad per se--but of these Gen.
Pierce was not one. No considerations ought
ever to cause injustice to be done TO any one
AS political opponent, though personal
friend, of Gen. Pierce, my humble testimony
TO his worth, intelligence and galantry, can
only be of the least consideration, because here
in Kentucky he is not well known, and there
fore less honored.
Your obedient servant,
c. M. CLAY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09

EseLIsg BULL. The following curious
nolice recently appeared on a church deor "a
in England;
"Ths is TO give notice that no person -
to be buried in this church yard but those
living in ihs parish. aud those who wish 10
he buried, are desired 10 apply TO Ephraim
Grub, parish Clerk.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09

People who attend fires should never throw
the bureaus out of the window, till there is a
sufficient number Of people underneath 10 break
the fall
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-09

A gentleman who gave up the iron trade 10
publish newspaper, says that the newspaper
business is the hardest Of the two.