davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

e ~ There is now and then subscriber to
the Express, who discontnues his paper. be.
cause we require him to pay up his orrearges,
winch have been unsettled from two In f;vc
years. To such we would say, that for III,
next hve years we want paying patrons, and b,
that time, we expect TO have made money
enough, to justify US in receiving our old friends
again, upon the principle Of paying ,chen you
please. We would do it now, but really We
cannot afford it. cs .sl.f
II 10 said in the great book, that sthe laborer
10 worthy Of his hire; - but yfsD m ,ds.rn NOR
al'sts illustrate BY their practice, that it is the
hboscr who . unworthy Of his hire.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

~ We call attention to the advertise me MT
OF, Col J. Is. Thomas in another colun Mr..
low, and Is ready to meet the demands of his
customers, let their tastes be what they may
Also, to James Muliens who is prepared to
supply any amount Of ready made clorhing-
Give him call
Also, J. }. +. Norman, who has Just received
a largc and valuable assortment OF New Books
&C., and groceries from below, call and exam
inc -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31
MARGARET MALONEY,
Secretary for Ladies Society.

VOICE OF THE GERMAN PRESS.
We have been furnished with the following
translation from the German paper, published
in this city, and requested by many Of our Ger
man citizens TO insert it in our columns.
We do this without any hesitation, as we dis.
approved Of the article in the Herald which
called it forth:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

r. 8. The above does not include small ANTS.
paid in on Daily subscriptions, but we willgiyc
them hereafter aaoH1sset} sitae . @af sne#s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-31

Westfield, fayette Co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
THE G. Ed q n A n

e4r The reader will find the article upon
our first pasc-"Litc amongst the L'.serS
worth reading. No one will regret us
length. after perusing it.
Another article "abont apples, upon our
fourth Pare. we commend to the attention
of fruit growers. or rather, to those who are
not. but who ought to be. The plan suggest
ed by the author of the article for growing
apple trecs-hy planting orchards III tie'"s-
is. unless the producer OF fruit wishes 10 Ell
ter into the business upon large scale u''-
necessarily expensive. Farms fenced ny
stone wall afford al excellent chance to cult
vatc fruit with a slight waste Of land Wand
easier than in fields The roots OF trees plant
ed near the wall run under it. where the SOIL
* ALWAYS mellow, and rich with the sort "f
matcria! which feeds the tree, hastcn> It's
Growth. ard makes it healthy, and the fruit
rich ami far. The soil about the tree may
be kept LIGHT bv working it. or the turf turn
cd up side down and covered with CHIP ma
nurc. This last mode /. perhaps the best as
very little labor about the tree will he neces-
sarv for several wears the chip manure VIII
both check the growth of the grass and en-
rich the soil. In such case. il cattle are al
lowed to range in the field some SiI@ht pro-
lection may be required for the tree for sever
al wears.
/ 1t is rather surprising. as the writer OF the
article referred to remarks, that 50 few P"o-
ole rive their attention to the cultivation OF
fruit. No business of the farmer Is made SO
profitable. as the cultivation of good trult;snd
after few years of patience and care IN start
ING the trees, the labor required in produc-
ing fruit is hardly worth naming. There i.
no danger that there Will be 50 much fruit
raised as to glut the markct-the demand Is
likely to increase in a proportion fully equa
to the production Good truit sold last tal
for about one dollar bnshrl In the year
Of ..lcn!v it is always wortll half dollar ;
b,lShcl.
One thing ought not he forgotten by thos'
contemplating the planting of fruit trees an'
that is, to Obtain the trees from nurseries a
near as possible to the place where You pur
pose to plant them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
From Il Boston Paper
HENONSTR ALTON IN FAVOR OF THE
"MAINE LiGTOE LAW"

The PROCESSION for tn, ,r,r,o>c Of cscor,in-
l., -: -
''' ''''''>''' i''''''" III ''''' VI '''' ''''' !
mcnt o: a law similar to that IN operation IN
Mime. pr.'ihitine the sale OF intoNiratin" H.
mar, r. ,h, Stat. Hons, took ,J,c, weston.
~ ..., =,
va! :! '.,''s y, .''' ,"rr>' I|>'"''''''' 1"
-,
h' meeting was '''.'H 10 order ~ lev
hr o'h''nan' OF h'i>''. VIII" stated that the
rrtIi!"n "h!ch thrv were how about to pre-
~'At t" the Legislature con;a:nrd the name,
%; ABOUT one hundred am! fifteen tE"n5a'!
persons, i'' ,ia' '''E i''''' ;>''f''ii'' that
"',,',',n 'l"'''i,r' ~ '''''",, ,.' no, H''
'." '',". , ,'''' '.'' '""'. '''''''''>
n,n". L5J n9t ,rt ,.'.LI H.. IT,, ''' p.';
,;a. ,:.,,, 49,. 49,. - e"-
a. . ',',,i' .'''I = M con-
a',',. L ,,' t ',,'' - '' ~" '"'''r ,''''
L '~It ,,n. u, ILL.,, '' , 'l''' ''"'' ~ '''
'''' ~ ':'''' '''' .I t ''li,' |" ,i';'''
H. ,1.a':. =. ''- W.. TS>''''
,,nann,.I @ ''''';' ,'.:,' '-"I'" "'>
,,,,,,.. ,,t Will, .,,,, ,I.,.,'i '"'i''' "
''> '''''-'''''' '''' 'V5'' VOL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
BlHNiN;: OF 4 SYE.nFR At SEA.
OLE liUED"E.D s TEN LIVES LOST /.

DEE HUNDRED s TEN LIVES LOST 4,
Tie l?oya! Mil steamship Amazon. f.or
SoE' sham, ton for the West Indies. took in"
1t about o'c. lock T. " on Sunday. jan. MI,
81 miles West OF Sill and was cri.lr! con
sHmv,! Size S;ilrr: from Suutl''u!ptua wan
mails AID passengers Oh The ID inst, and WIS
totally DESTROYED iv fire at an early hour on
the morning OF the 18th. abort 10 miles to
the south west Of 'ne Sciliy Islands, The
ronliagration lasted about 30 minutes. when
the ship was conn !ctclv yuttcd and having
harmed TO the water edge exploded x sunk
II passengers and 8? of the crew persisted.
amongst " hUm were Car;. imons. the four
officers and surgeon. Mr. Elliot Warburten,
The celebrated author Of tile Crescent and
tir Gross, was among the sufferers. mauN
Of whom, from the appalling rapidiiy with
which the flames spread. were burned or SUI
located in their t,.r;i'I. rs soon ~ every eli
tort to <ubtuc the flames h.ri failed, the boats
were ATTEMPTED 20 he launched. but owing TO
the consideration tlat prevailed. desperate
and iy>?airin: rush va, made t;,r these: be-
fore iilcv coU!d be not we'll INTO tie. water.
two WEE sw1"ipcd alongside, with every soul
aboard: two others. containing nine ',as>rn-
GERS and 81 scamrn. succeeded in c"r,u.
lear OF The bIglim" wreck. an! were Kicked
rp some hours a'."r Ly an En"i;>h and a
i'u;ch Nr~>ri, aid the survivors ld",l,i re-
sIc, ti'r'yat f.,ut"5,th aud i5rr>t. The los
* immense. for the >::jr was nrw I'D richly
!lri':iI.,'i Ike o"..iu q. tie fire remains :;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

Tn N""IoN~.-It is reported from
Washington, 'ha; in the Spring a Governor
VIII lc appointed to: the Territory of Utah
in p!arr OF BRIGHAM YOUNG. and that mill
tory post will he established there The pres
cncc OF the military will unqu">ti"nahly he
necessary Governor Youn. will no, Weld
us position or restore the money lrlon.in" TO
the Government unlr>, he is compelled by
fear Of .prcc. The returned Judges are to 20
back instructed ito enforce the common law
in respect to Il plurality OF wives and other
points of morality in whri. the practice of
the },ormons conflicts with that code and with
public policy Here again is presented a
knottv question. The Mormons hoil-at
/ At. some OF the leaders do, that they NAV
nave as many wives as they desire The
law of civilization allows one man but one
wife Then too, who will take care OF the
criru wivcs-which one shall remain with the
man, and who shall 90, and where shall they
90 to: Iftherc should be nothing more Sc
ri0uS than tun grow out of the efforts of the
.Iud yes to regulate the people OF Utah and
in bringing them into submission to the laws
of civilization, it will be lucky issue of the
controversy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
ANOTHER FIRE AT CONCORD

a nre broke out IN Concord y. H.. on The.
morning OF the I'D inst. between , and ~
CLOCK IN cabinet shop hack of St;rkn,v,.
two story wooden bloch. and the sho,, III
Dlo,k were consumed, with portion Of tIrir
contents The buildings, which BELONGED 70
MIS- Mary Htl"kney. We're of little valuc 4
were insured Tor $500. The occupants wer,.
d. d, follows, beginning at the north cnJ.-I
''''i'oh'S' harness maker: Dav X Emerson
Sravestonc>: William Gilman. sbn.n,.l nn'
Moore Jenkins. market hon<.. Ehe, U,n
TN sh"r; d. e. lantorth wifi. manutac,nrnr
III 'i'' second story wcrc nIni,.! :, U-M'. :, -
MUIR, rooms, who al~o orruiqc,I M. l,;r,I;,,.
III which the fire originated In. S;,nan,i
saved most ofhi> >:ork. and his loss ''' ,
s ua,!il., nay Emerson lost nearly all their
81; stock, winch probably amounted TO cona, H.,
l,N' of"""- They la! no insurance. o., r,.I
IT, 'h'y Were insured for $500 in Nr,r VIII
company which has lately failed w. ".i
.,.ail Va, insured in the mon Com,,n,.
:, winch will more ;han cover h. l:.. 'o'
Moore x Jenkins lost hat little NJ iii,
"ooot Sloo-no insurance H., na' "s i'','
LOST about Sl5o-no insurapc. A. Inn, Il,
h larSe stock Of furniture, some of the hest ' o
M" i, was saved He was insured tor S,,"n
H., II, 'e New Hampshire Mutual. and s,on '; ";
" vi. mon company, which will NOT uroh,,i H.
me' cover his loss. The origin Of r.. e'
no, l"' Known. Many suppose it to b,r. " h Is
the work of an incendiiairy. nave Deem
,u YIN. riERcR,-This gentlemen L,-
'TtS>cd 4 letter IN NJ, Al ''" HIS al
.~ntinn M =, ''','l' Presented tothc National Con-
Ju't Gt Is "a, a candidate 10Y the Prc.i,,n,r WI
'''5' ''kc Inn, -ays tc Ger. o,J E ,"' III y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31


'i'ir ''-hl '.'.''!> % "a, :" '''' N'' " '.'-"-
'arir- ...i.. den. :. se a. IL: kate e! "sr.t
al NV va, 10 t., i..i-.."
r~.r ..,,,c ,.r.,.,.. 60, r...,-. '.,.. i,a-..
.r. ...,i . =.
''' ,', " '',, - '.
mort! "a '"rn Name. , !" '>!'.Nr H,11n2-
81 vho i,i teen :u.vh i. ~. District. In-r-
.n., =, ,,p...~ ,.., I...-. ,..l =, .,.,,,,,..r
'i"'h'!| h'"n -"''' ~ h''h'''I' it:"u.'' "i''
.. most ipGiN.',ar.c -t/". ihrrc woV'd Mt
seem :, l.. ,r,,..h f., ..r.,,.. .. ,:.r. - ~.
.,.
'o"'''' Win ore 81 'h'>c fa''A'a' ''N''>
and a :n->l.. with :, ca,@troIr'. :ip"in-cc.
l,,wrver Tho ma. - :,..a..l,.rtut T., u,l..,.
cn,,;,,..r. NO ,,.,-oo,.,, go. ,.,..t ,.,..tor,,
- y
Nv '''' d" ''-E >'"f "''' may
pendant t" that 81 the bears b.'aA."'' or
live lc-,.G VIA, happened to a loggcr named
.,;,,, ,,h,,, or h;s ,r,,. 20 ;o, ,rn},r;u.,
=, ,1.l
P'''' Ia nv "''''' ''' ~ Az -
rarip, when h" tell IN "''i catNn''a"t or
"Iniian devil" Retreat wa. impossible; tor
r.,,nc,n, there was no time. arm. h, had
none ''''''' ''''" '''.'''.''' ~ u,
>nft'! "rhai+ a -rn-'':.r tam, q I'''
rorll have dome. II. hoI scarcely ?>,.,i
, , =, :. a..,,
ms ''" ''' '
hnn@tr' mate bound ana '&"9h' "im l.! '''c
heel Although badly bitten. Sn.ill uG,nacc-
..I To- GO. ri, foo. o,,t -. tho -,,,. :, vli.,L
- Wv " "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
ST. 10 r s Blu r Y,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81. 1859.
THE WINGS OF MAINE.

The Wings Of Name have had a glorious
meeting at Augusta. consisting OF members
of the Legislature now in session. and Of del!
crates from all sections al the STATE. The
subject OF the Presidential election was in
formal, V considered, aud the result was. Il
,tronE, decided and almost unanimous Scntl-
u.cnt in favor of Genera! SCnrr, AZ The WHY
"an,l;lae The members of the Convention
stated their preference for HIN, ard that the
" hiys of the State were also for him and no.
body else. Ex-Gor. .IuNEs, OF Tennessee.
they name. as a suitable candidate for the
Vice Presidency on the ticket with the He
Advertiser says of the meeting as write
in haste, cannot rive an adequate idea of
the enthusiastic feeling manifested at this
meeting. Every trace of lisScn>ion ,lisap-
pcal,d, al Appeared determined to labor for
"thc union of The wings for the sake OF the
union" while an enthusiasm was manifested!
such as have hot witnessed since 1870.
re- During the discussion Of the resolution
calling upon ;ilr MANAGERS OF railroads to usc
their influence to pr"n."tc The rai;Sr OF tenn
pcrancr, AT the meeting in this place, las;
week some one said tha, if Vermont editors
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
GOV. JeHSSON-.A PLATFORM.


The political friends Of Gov johnson. have
recently presented him with gift as a tcStl-
monial Of their cstccm-thc present consisting
Of a service Of plate of considerable value
The presentation was public, and the Gov.
replied at length, and touched upon political
topics. Id" Governor, among other things
said,
'.Lct It's leave the past and look to the flu
turc Hour party is worth the effort to pre-
serve it. let Us make that effort. In these de-
generate days let Us not attempt the int"ri'o-
lation Of mrw articles in our creed. Let IL
rerur 10 the well approved doctrines OF the
Viii" party. and cherish them. What are
the well defined and settled tencts of our par
ty:
l. The right of petition, of>pcech, and The
:. Preservation of State sovcr"i "nty. and
the prevention OF Capitalization and cunsoio-
dati,r OF or iiusrrnmrnt.
:. Faithful "Erdicurr To- the Constitution
ami Irw~ state and Natioual.an the >urrrm
AZ ,hrrr"t.
i. No.-r:,;rn>i"n ot's',;Nrry over free terri
tory.
). \ iudicion, system OF Internal impro,"
nrnt>. embracing nur large nIIi@ai.c rivers
oar port IN! htriorS
&. Eu,oura.rmcnt and protection TO a-l'
culture mlrUiltturc> and commerce.
:. r,-,rinn'ion Of tn" public lands. or The
,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
For the aicdonian.

r,,.,.,,,r,.,.,.,.,
1u,. r,,.,r ~rrr,rrtrrv rur p,,,, -.
>,.c G. rurnh,,o State S,,,.r;,,....lo,,.
addressed the citizens. Of C,}o. ~, ,h.. ..,.,,
inc Of the goth inst in that animated and I'M
nr,.>>i,c manner tx which Is ,l,lr.s<.. ~.
ever ,harart,rizc1
H,,,.:.L.,,,r,,r H., =,
cr and the limited notice. large number
came torrt,,rr firmly in,1;.,,;r -: ,.
ncnt interest. After the l.,,rre l;,,.r,l
HUI "'
hast in,k.c of the t;rlip~s ,Jos.rh ,u,..
f-@l. was then APPOINTED chairman, and Ed
win Fisher S,r,.t,r,. ,rh.,, H.. IN
resolutions were passed by unanimous RISING
ro,.s.
''''''' '"'' is lovers OF public good
and tn" interest "trommon schools, we dccid-
c1lv 'lisapprovc Of the conduct of the last
o,r:.I,,,,u
Suner;rtcrJor, IS SaL,oI =, '''''
,'''' '.''"' vi 'o'hoolS' as they were
''" ~ '"' laws VI 'he state to do.
Resolved, That."ndcr existing circumstan-
ccs we believe it would promote ,,e interests
of cduration amonr us. sbouId ar rnrnhsn,
tho ,;,rmor Sn.;.,..,. '' '''''''''
','f'''''''''ehf' resume the du-
'l's oil that Office, relying on the Iibcraitv of
the public for support, and We therefore rc-
quest him TO do So and ,s.,u, H., 49,.
,i,;u,, /. ~, '''''' "''''' MN '''at III 50
ton and earnest sympathics.
EDWIN rIs,,rp
Cabot, Jan %. 1872. '''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

sg Perhaps Kossuth may become a RESI-
den, of the lnitc,!, by compu'sl"r Ii not VII
Iingly. y late English paper states that the
Ottoman Porte has addressed a note TO the
ENGLISH government, protesting against the
return Of Kossuth to England, his liberation
being on the express condition that he should
tax IN his residence in the United States
The rc-vstah>hment ottrlend!y relations be-
tween the Porte and Austria renders 1t nee
c<>arv that the conditions should be strictly
fulfilled. If this be true why should kossuth
talk of returning to the field Of his former
struggles? If,ruc. it proves one thng-to
wit: the Austrian government fears his pow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
ORLEANS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

J L. y u " L - =
SOCIETY.
Tie Annual Meeting Of the Orleans County Arr
ulurl Society WAS ned at TIC Court House, i. l.
:lelurgh "n The 2o;l.
4 committee OF five were appointed by tie Chair
o nominate officers Cor tine year ensuing. /" wit:
Daniel Bean. Of Coventry: :. u. kimtall. oil
on: orvill, Robinson. of Ncw,.rt; VIM Merriam,
f Glover: John H. kr,ian, al !ra>hurgl.
DR.. l.. Richmond introduced the following re~"lu-
ION. which, after being discussed, w;> ur:.iiu"u-.y
.doptci:
resolved. That i committee" Of one in rarl! town
49, ~ pnill:cl IL The Stat sizes 81 sale m Their
,-lr,,.iye .owl~ l,,rthr wear commencing january
!. l>5l and that >Wch commute" Ice directed I" i"r-
ward hi rci"r soon ~ may lie !" lie H''rc''f!
# this Society t1r publication.
The followir,. named gentlemen were appointed
sail committee. VIZ:
Isaac II. Nc,'larv AIhanv;S :. i. kiahal!- Barton;
i'a-. Ec:.i.A. .r,y.nn-;":l: / T. |hccic!,. Coy
entry: Loren " CLARKE, Charleston; Vim. J. Hast
urs. Cral:>,lrv: O. Ncwconh. Deihv: q. Damon.
Glover: +. T. Conant Grecn~horo: L. 7. Gon!all,
Holland: H. ill>;ire- ir>burgii l.tll-'n >ani"rl'.
Law: i. {. brigham. Lowell: Vim. Moon, Jr, New
port: Samuel p..@.tt Morgan; Charles Dixie, ST
lem: Iamc. Houston, Troy; Wan, Richardson, West
fell: Peter Gilman, Wc>tmnre.
Voted, that payment Of one dollar each Year for
five wears. a,d subscribing 10 The Con>ttuti"m->hall
constitute a membership.
The Committee "n Nominations reported Is fol
lows:
For President.
LEMrEI RICHMOND. of Derby
For Vice Presidents,
ELxiruAN RABEITT. II Greensboro,
ELISHA WmIrE. oi E."wrngt"n.
Corresponding Secretary,
Rev ) l.. HAIL. of Craf;>burv.
Treasurer,
Ii. ~ BATES, Of IrAshursh.
Managers,
Ira l.. McClary, Albany,
CYRUS Eaton, Barton,
{. b. Merrill, Bloomington.
Nanicl Ecan, Coventry,
.I2c"h Richards. Charleston,
Wi,. I. Hastings. Craii-hury,
H. T. Wiley. I.-rhy,
49,,
'"''''''' i'''','' "-''''
C..ar.es Cook, Greensboro.
E.P. G"o,,aU Holland,
Ma--,,n I.c:.vins. Morgan,
raiura> Page. Newport,
Moves ll"pkinson, Salem,
h'''''i N''l'ii''
J. = h''S.''''' Lowell
'''''-'.. ''''''''
i'''''' - ''''
" 3D. ''''' TX u .''.''''
t"i'''7a'i-
Voc !. "a, ~" ''''f'' - N'.'- -''''''''''
/" '''''',' '''''. NO. To '','..'' mem -
''''' .''' II, ,''''', ~'!'''''''' '' ''''',''
.''....' = 49, '' 49,. '''''-'''.'-
'''.'' - ''.'' -. = 80 "a ''-.'>
~ -" 'N.,. - '''', X N'''-,''-
Voice. ''';'. Ii '.''' MY .' i'.'''..'' : ''..'
'''' ID '''''''''' ''' '>'.' u 1t II III Ire % " -
.r '''''''''''''
''''''''- ''''''' mover C'>' . ''e> '''''''
Hiram krii:,,,l. Ira; ,ir f,>: acres. 60 bl.-h
g .
'''.'' "''''''''lA' Der :. 20 &cre- =
W., p n..,-, ,.t., l.
els. Oh.
u. T. W. p.rf,y. 2ll,.~; acre. . l,u>l,l- !.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

w., -, :,
V aeon % l. - -NA'>. f-si,. OF ir''i'H' "ro'
81" ';'""i'ro. CAL. Dee. I. l~jl.
This Is Tow i'r'rmhcr-at the time Of This
present WRITING. the "ro"nd IN my old natiHr
Stat" - frozen mp s''i''i-N".' houses are al
hanN.'! up >n1@-.y"nr fires are h.rh'rd and
kci' hlI,k'I h"r!.l:G IN var occupied rooms
-vour cattle arc housed and are consuming
the result .: yv,lr last summers labor vo"r
people are wrapped up in .rcat cua,>.m':trn>
and hpIli,r.n robes to keep rom freezing
snow Is Il, iH- and Nnu have al! tie inlirrt; u
Of a hard. cold. iorl,i,llin,e winter Now
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

6oING T" CALIFoHNIA-The Freeman
aiu"nS to the prevailing disposition to leay,
ihe Eastern States for California. well re-
marks I'VE rather wonder at all tins. since
experience has shown that these seekno for
;nnc> there. stand about the sam. chance Of.
finding 'lien. that they would in a lottery
which ;'@.,'n j: ;,is";''h' t"mc ,l.anc, ti.,y
Lave O! '.':.s ;n k with liohunna.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

e. \ meeting of the friends OF the MAINE
Liquor Law" was holden at the Capital of the
State of Maine. last week. 1t was large
Gov hubbard presided, and strongly urged
adherence to. and continuance Of the law
The GOV. is not. or has not heretofore been,
very ardent temperance man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31
H. HASTINGS. Secretary.

hAEE"Rs FE"zEN-Thc New Bedford
Mercury OF Saturday morning saws: The ice
embargo which has been silently cxtcndino
ITS non-Intercourse along our coasts during
the past week, fully retains its ririd SWAY
Oar own harbor is now quite inaccessible 70
vessels and. TO a point considerably below
f"Imrr's Island. is good ground for skaters
lie harbor at I'd gartown Is closed ly IT,, on
tlr'iy to Cape P"-c Light the first time in
many Years; and Holmes Hole harbor * fro
zen over to the Chop"
HrEANGE BIRn--Mr Evan Corli<<. of
this t"wn.shot larmc bird near his ro,;;,,.r,,.
ON r!dhN last, which has attrartcl rnnsi,I,.,-,-
'ir attention. line bird is still alive and MI
i"'"'iv Recover from It's wnrIuI tb,. LulI.,
merely eating the cords rf' ,,,ic VIM wi.bnr,.
hrrdkln" anv boncs uurnn..,. .,!.<,s ~, Il
'ldrd IN opinion whether it i an earle or an
OWL II i almost entirely whitc. ha,in., noi,
now ard then spot Of brown Il measures
ABOUT iI'e i"ri from the tip one wine Ia The
,ip OF The other. iat is apparently vonn,
"ri. no; more than ~ or eight months old:
ana is no doubt a native OF the cold rc-;ons
{" In" north perhaps Labrador or llu,l>,,n'>
bay 1t has a heavy ccat of feathers. well
calculated for protection against the cold and
storm powerful talon>; and eyes pleasant
and beautiful. 1t is indeed noble snccincn
OF the ifafh'red species -E!edfrrd IA. ft,
x The Washington correspondent of the
baltimore Sun says private letters from Hun
gary give most fri.httnl accounts cf Tie IN
creaslng poverty and crime Ore third Of
the Population are starving, and tie lest are
unwilling 10 work, with the t;neti, % ;',,;r
iAborS merely ar'sui.. 10 l iol,i..n t,ranuic;l
"N' .!.ai,Ei
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-31

-, he Portland Argus says: The w,tc,.
"""I' r. = >'"reI FIJI! Of Ii4ror and smells ="
".,m nae i .ro@ shop that the Citv ,Ear.,,,I
IGN t. har'c tire" cents i sniff 80 '''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
ExPREes AGENCIES.

REBFORD cos GREAT CALIFORNIA. OREGON
ha soutR America Express BY the splsn did fast
MFR Ohio on Tburfday. Augnst In charge Of Mr.
ss ord onr spscial messenger through TO destinaon
VIII boar In mind that 10 tho ONLY express
s,ne responsible re sident freight aentshessrs William
on the lsthmu-. who attend Co business
RusrsDty that 10 Ia well done Our ods
Nth the regularity Of the mails, Oar facilities
lusi 70 thtt ~ All goods should be
ssrv 70 rive tmo for cordnv snd sealing AZ The ouss
and in waterproof condition, not exceeding dve
n1curic fet 125 bH In weight Small parcels resstved
@ one Day Of Ealing No charge for custom hou.s
uues detsntIon the Istbmus Rates lower than
other line P..cs. secured Az the lowest rasss the
untea statss ans Pacific Mail Steamship Csnpanys fAst
pRRroRD / CO. vss.y sar,.t, Ate, U.rsa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
AGENCY.
UVoRInINGToN a. sNErurN CON

DVORIHINGToN a. sNETHEN CONTINUES TO
w Practice la~ in tho Supreme Court-to attend Co
before prosecute claims and settle
~nnnts against tho Departments and Boards Of 90 nmis
sioy patents 81 home and ahroado obtain
sons and bounty Ian 90 collect debts dividends
egacie ~ ibheanoea N any part Of the United States
snd IN foren countries % mako nvestments fapd IN
tosss and stocks and bond and mortgage AID nego-
tiste tho sale OF loans. lands patent
rights any state OF the Union Particular attention
70 CARR rna land tie coming TO the United States
erpvsme Conrt appeal Communications. pre- rrid adj
srsss.a ~ % pacshsu, No. Saro place, Oapfto HnL
y Ashinhtsn, d. C., Will meet with prompt attsntioA