davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
from the Owe Branch.
CHAPTER FROM THE LIFE OF 4
PORTLAND DRAN.DRINKER.

From the Olive Branch.
CHAPTER FROM THE LIFE OF 4
PORTLAND DRAM.DRINkER.
Its almost time, said Elsie. fHin. her
roublcd ewes on the old churrh clock oppo-
itc the window where She sa., then turned
ler sharp bat sickly glance on her pale f. ed
mother
Ie<.Elsie;but don't be alarmed II he shosil
not be himself, replied the worn looking wo-
man, with heavy 81 Oh, the fright Won took
lately has injured YOU more than d Thousand
c,ds. No one shall harm you, dear; will
defend YOU to nv death she added with de
termination and as if speaking to herself
don't care for me mother BIT; but ,,h.n
he tries 10 strike Won, oh how | >hivcr. and
how | almost hate him. | can, help i,moth-
rr, indeed can't" she quickly continued, =
her mother looked nr reprovnc!y: Just think
OF That sweet. patient irie sullsr.r, cripple
perhaps for lit; how pale and helpless he
lies there, my dear darling little hro,hcr.'
The mother turned her head slowly. M
I'll her two dim. iluc ewes rested fullv uroa
rr.,k,.n "r,i.e.
Your father was .ool and kinl az ~ >,lc
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
HISTORY NOT IN HISTORY.


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'o''cS io' h''iise"' A' ''' NTH N"o"' III "'
I'e'''' ->o'ie "'s i'o'e o''''oA'ouS u III
D''''S'' GOVERNMENT '''''' 'o''' i''''o' n
i'e was o'ie u ''ic i'i''i'ol ''' '"o' "''o wei
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

white surface, it looked like mountain In a
hoiler and brighter world, save that at inter
v's, one of its many rnnaclos was seen to
'remhle, and then crash, like tlundc-, rang
through the slen. scene. After this period
OF strange. untcclinng day. when darkness
came again. 1t seemed Ike stranger who
had been long foreotton.-Carnes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
GRENADIERS FOR HUNGARY

GRENADIERs FOR HUNGARY.
lhe public has Observed, undoubtedly. the
arCc numbers of Young men wcariuo thc
Hungarian hat and feather since the visit ot
ho>srth to this city; but is the public aware
that they arc members of a regiment of crpna.
iicrs organizing for the worlds battle on the .
banks of the Danube :" We don't believe il
Is. and therefore request iis humble arknowl- !.
cdgcments for the information.
These Young men average five feet four
inches in height, ,ninetv-c pounds in wciaht
and sixteen Years Of age The regiment Of
say sixteen huudrc! of them, Twill lc irrestihlc
when they land on tn" shores % the Danube.
II not sooner. We understand that since the
organlza'lon commenced. they have employ
ell ii! their holiday money in the purchase
OF III" al important Hungarian hat. and rar-
ret> and lots hav" been ransarked to unearth
from the dsiriS their grandmo,hers' black o>
III " 'o''i'i>- lHt>t ltl'ler th"lr equip
m'nts complete. Their TIGHT breorhes. a,;yni-
rably fitted to display their total want Of calf
at least IN the lower eXtremifirs. and their
little coats-a compromise between monkey
Jacket and sa1ue-have already been frr-
nished by the providence of their fathers or
the improvidence Of their tailors.
The most seriou, difficulty that thesc Young
men have to contend with. has been the cul-
rlraflon .. the ko~>uth whiSkcr> and NOUS
ta"h"S, another Indispensable qGalific a'ion tor
the Hungarian service. The recent oxtraor-
binary rise in the price of hair tones and
bears oil can. we are confident; be traced tc
this source They have also run their faces
At Hazin> and other p"rtumcr> for most cx
tra"rdInarv quantities of hair dve to give III,
prorcr Hungarian tin"r TO III" l;rsuta alorn
m"nt- Of their lir~ and "h"r!s Thus they IT.
az, ~. ..-.,liali"n or ,ivinc for ilungarv e
Ven Drlo.c ::,r.r an\iou> mo;hrr>.
Tie vu'uar"cH> iii this p..ri"u> >cr,i"r a
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ind thr~'r. They have 4 good wori t,
say - c,crv civilian that come, IN. and ar
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

q EI-n"r BrE>ET once. preaching l,'
fore Charles H.. waz much warmed ly hi,
subject AMI, ut,crirg 4 religious tr,;h III i
very earnest manner. with -rrat ,cl"mrnrr
struck his clcnchcd hand upon til" desk, and
cried ont; who darr> deny this" Faith"
Observed the king, III a key not quite so loud
Is the preacher. "nohods should think who
j within reach of that great fi~t of vour-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

t'iliIlldtcu III" tNlr;tDfu!n1lN cham Oi ere UNI
stances, which, under providence had rc~tor-
cd to her, after sr"h a protractcl separation,
the child of her affections
WINTER AND SIMMER IN GREEN.
LAND.
The return Of winter called for all their
resources. There was then little ENJOYMENT
ont of doors, and still less within. excert con-
slant fires were in each apartment. and warm
turS round tho hodv Every door and win
dow was carefully closed hut winter. ike a
serpent. crept into every nook and corner of
the dwelling. Cups of heated water or even
brandy. If set upon the table. were frozen in
few minutes. The ice and hoar frost would
sometimes spread during the nicht from the
chimney to the stoves mouth. without being
thawcd by the warmth Of the fire The linen
was often frozen in the drawers. and the soft
+ c1e~-down he'd and pillows sttiened with
frost. even while the Slcoror> rested there.
One o' the most singular effects of the cold
was the t-o~f <aaEe, that ros. from, tho 50, IN
,hin volumes. a> from, -, ,I,rn,cc This marc
iniurions to rho brr,, tr,,,o ,r,, ~, lo,,
, est atmosphere. No sooner WIS it waited hv
! tn" wind over tn" land than it created <,,ch 4
cr,,i,,,,.,rI ,.,.....:-;,.,,.r; .L,. -,
.,... ON. ,L Lou>c r.;...,,.. .,..,,
! aud r,, h;,'.n Tie ?.;n- of tl.>,. wr.,-l.
81 smoke tr,,n tie r,o,..,o>. >,,r,..a of ,l.
-. wr~ 4 ,'.-.nor >.I,: ~. t,.l,,,. ro y
>-rl,,s':u.s ,'ror.h tloa. ~ o,o stirred ~
lrun,! at ~, how, .,,~, aycnrc a. uhi, \
! a;r ur Ii"nt ,.,,r'A ,,.t.r. W.. shro,,.lcd J.,
H.. din twilight o. 10 ,lav -l.at +, lowed. tie
=. A,rin- hunter w,l,, >o:r.t..ncS venture forth
i, in h, >l.dr" to s,.rl, 9.,. reindeer. \ <-ron.
and morrnfnl impra, ;on wr> made hv the an
,. nu,l departure OF -, SIN. Il took place \.
bout the 2jtl Of N,,cu,ncr They n>r,a.I,
asc"n"rl tn ro.h- - noon. ~ behold II.
, sun on" moro. 7"' wh.n u" u~' showed then
;, h'> faint and rui., ,in't -" H. vanished g,
E lone rrrin1 ''r >~.rr ',,.lc hin +,,r.wc!l
u The davS thHt imm.i:g',lr su-c",,ol wrr,
20 tol"r-E'v li-'t. hat ~ n.-"u.',r il y;< tvi
iight. even At noon. From tlis time. IL,
! light> wore ALWAYS ker. tu~nir-. The Storm
-. Scn. now and then. l.7; 1cl:u, NE s1orc
y, and then there .rrr"c n 2 !nn.s calm. whoi
. III" waves. ci,;uc, ~ 40 ;,,. coa'l move n
more. Tho FIRE ,nr., 10 Ga ,~r,.i;,;ir {.
life depcrl"l on l.. ai!.l -. INN, ne,.r ,ut
t,.rcG 10 .,., C.r- .l~ = on .',- ,.,rl ,,.;.i,.
rc,d ii. try loo;,> .t.t ,1.,. ,........., 40
, work. nor see e2~h others f,r,.s ,,c oni
nIaI ,;oht that WAS I.+; Tl;s I,,,,.,,;.,L, w.,
made more ranf!] ly f,n.;.d t.rr,r< (,
.uurIS were oiira .,l.~,,1 :, .;,,. ,;~ ,,,,s..
:. Lv tie ncctinp Of n,as>e. ,.f ,l;>ior,.} ;r. =
-. m the splitting o. tn. rocks with III. ;r,,,.
', cold: even III, n;r.or< cr,. sc .bc .o,} -,
. sometimes cnorrh to create alarm The,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
sskisls.sIi Nzh. 7GI.



;han D<ral sl,,. 7l'"'' qn;, XIV, hut We see.
through di.ieren; cy.,> TIM ra,cht. I @>!,;,o-c.
Thr i.o!.er wa, iii >ii,-r.:. t,nt how i.l-h
vas her pr.rr heart heating with rev ard -,
:ul hove It seemed as if In. hc5'. ~-n!t
At times leap from It's ,.r,,lc=ure ami when
The husband and father u-arc,i houic. he
sank pal" ana 'rrmIiif:G upon he scat
Eddy AMI Willie, 'he c},lcs. 'aorS, si.~sl IN
the doorway; tlicr lltlcr caught ELY ani
SWING him up with 'hi-vah >"nrr;' ,hcn
breaking off claw after claw "i The hu-e lr'
ster, hc filled their hands l!c entered the
room carclc>slv, and gian,inc at the .a'ilc.
deposited his burden uron ii. taking uil III;
hat and for til" first timr for five month, 81;
down ly the window bcsi,l, the six child
Her li:'r fin'ir,l hanlS were instantly held
firth To be r'a-lcd hv hisand as he t',,L thrni
a tear iremnI, in his cvr-lidS
'Ii;,r" v,.n nn brighter light than That : be
asked pointing To the dying flame that she'd
feeble raw c,rr III. :,Gv ;allp -S..i,.i anI cct
some oil
1 nave l''' Ia : f-H"7Hi' S';i h'' Viic
tin.i.liy.
No m"ney- h'E : Well, | reckon 'an
'"f y"n have iltfi', a,'d bending forward p"
| tire" near! ~" dollar ~ change "rfn i'''r
Jap J." -'..''"" win'h she gave h'n thrill
II ms ~ho'e -."iEe- \ moan from he No.
fellow IN The 'r'i!'-, ~'ar'ied him. H. %cnt
and stool I':;' ',..y i: 'he "hl!ds sd, and
sazed down into 'ie +T''' faoe tina. looked so
Sntlrr'nc-iiko ami eha't'y.
Vile i, eX A:ia,a, turning arrc7t.v a
wa. and walking tho floor hurriediv, If
hav, !'ra.,d"n th@: thi> new law III: oht g
! into ofcr.liic:l. ha," twenty r:meS, Sinra
yesterday no =, nmefi o.! Har, ,n,.l me-
that h. didn't 'iare to s.l s;n@ie "la>~,
,,,-, l,.,, ,l;,,l.:.,, -,.1,-. d, ,,,., I I., lo,,
20 var, ~ ,.,...,, ,, ,,,., r.,Io ,,rc,
g u;.,.,;.., .,l...~..a .,l.,.. L. ,,.a-. 5..,-L
e ,o,. ,,;,..a ,...,,. H.. .,,,.- .,,,. ..r.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

e: Charic, e., of Ncwhuryport, took a
field :" plant al halves. At har,c-. rllne the
owner g n.r for III >l.arc OF til" rr"urc; lut
The wic}>, M ,o:i Liin, very cooly that hc
was sorry th.r. wa~ n":hir- for him, as he
lawi di not yicl,i t"tt half a crop, and the
cmlti,a,or We entitled To the tir>t cham
Ep>'oq Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

YOU couldn't have caught lin if he hadn't
tumblcd down ."-Detroit DGily Advertiser.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

e8 An Iri>hman, being alnut TO enter the
army, was asked hv one of the recruiting Of
frer>. We'll. sir, when you get into battle
viii you i.ht or run :" BY faith ;" replied
the lliLcrnian. with comical twist of the
countcnance, IN bc atihcr dom, yer honor
a thr maiorii! Of +" d"'.S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

A. G.. CHAD " ICK.

rr,rE KllrrEpGE & CoIhY's Budding, St.
..,r--.,-.,,..c the st. Johu-hury House. v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

The features Of tho dry goods trade during the past
week have not been essentially dssmar to those noticed
In former review. Both foreign and domestic mana
features in fair request and yet limited and i'm
perfect stock. The arrivals large however and will
doubtless furnish ample and complete supply as soon
they shall have all been placed on exhibition, which
will probably OCCUR by the commencement Of tho new
year. Distant merchants daily appearing In the mar
ke anticipating and disohsrgng the obligations incurred
by them throughout the fall season. and inspecting the
ssh goods designed for the spring business preparatory
making their necessary purchases which are likely to
DO very extensive and to sustain and strengthen prices
Some specuators also accommodating the market and
buying up whatever sessonabe fabrics both sottons and
woollens especially the latter, they car obtain at old
or slghtly enhanced rates Clothsrs have not begun
to DO much rs yet, but they will soon sst, thus-whsn
their necessities become urgent and they shall
have been more fully convinced that datorinsss In -
curing their requisite stocks will result to their loss
Brown sheetnss and shrtisgs are in poor supply and
brisk request The high prices claimed therefor However
restrict sales Though the stock of bsached shsetngs
and shirtings in the market very small presents
good assortment and Ii readily dealt In at full and rising
figures There is . great scarcity Of cotton haansls,
which are actively inquired for and held rather higher
We quote in accordance with owners olams:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18
Superior Court-Part First.
Before Hon Judge Paine.
ACTION FOR LIBEL.


DEC l5-Talam III Bi,eh and Nngey ret 5o ,o;fs ogn;us
James Waison This was an action in vbicn thu
were laid Mt three doars for ths nub
lcaton OF police report in the Courier and Enouyrr OF
the 1th OF June 1851 which was alleged TO he bs on
Margaret Birch
The defendant pleaded Classification - and Mr Ring
is counse claimed that under the plea the
Nas entitled to the ooenpr and coin0 This vas CON
tested by the p,ant, eoupse hut bis Honor decided
that by readipa .ius6cston the Sefsndaut assumed
the srmatye and WAS entitled to opeu and close the
case
Mr. Ring then proceeded to explan the views taken
bv the defendant OF his right to make tho public In
uestion readipg the alleged libel a. published In the
Courier and ENQUIRER and the return mace by Capt Car
penter TO the Chief OF Police
After the examination OF several Witnesses which o.
cuped the Court arIy t-o DAYS Judge Paine
to charge the jury He ssid:--
Gentle men Of the Juy-The printer ia liable, In ell
cases for libel which he has printed and published
he fbg have proved the facts to hg,e been sus
italy true The jury will take into their consideration
esliu Ing the dsmaees whether all the fasss have
been proved to be as set forth in the CON-
p.nined Of. The plaintiffs counsel has asked to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

rx~eas between Two Msnhsrs q PsEllamsnt.
tHsc@ u: Le.dsn fi.s, De. II
trsts, was occupied for sp.e time investigating the
particulars of fraoss between two members Of
Parliament. The ssIowine 2 an account Of tho
tho member for Canterbury, and Mr. BsDjsmin OIL
veira, the member for Pontefrsct. II appears that
on Friday night last, after the division upon Lord
Pslmerston's motion, Mr. Oliveirs was walking up
Cockspur street, in company with Mr. Coles. the
member for Andover. In the Same street, well nigh
at the same spot, and at the same moment, were
walking in company, Viscount Drumlanrg, Mr..
Stirling. and Mr. tombstone. II appears that both
parties hailed cab at the same moment. Mr. Oil
vera states that he advanced to the cab with the
view of getting in he was violently pushed aside by
one of two gentlemen who had been following close
behind him and Mr. Coles. One Of those two gen.
tlemen was Mr.. tombstone. On his side it Was most
strongly denied that any push was given by him to
Mr. Oliveira; but viscount Drumlanrig deposed 70
. fact which probably may afford . clue to tho
mystery. He stated, We"-that is. Mr. Stirling,
Drummond's bank. It turned round, and, as we
advanced towards it, 1 put my hand upon the door,
and Mr. tombstone stepped partly into it l, At the
same time, pushed third party, who l supposed
tombstone push any one, but heard Voice exclaim,
This is my cab! | stood in the midst of these peo-
pie, and think 1t would have been impossible for
ne not to see the alleged pushing If it had taken
that Vscount Drumlanrig did, by mist IKE, give
the person whom he supposed to DO bis friend
"iriend)y push" which was nstrued by the
stranger who received it to be push hostile"
Be this as it may, according to Mr. Ovsira's state
ment, he, supposing himself to be aggrieved by the
imagined indignity, struck two slight taps with his
cane upon Mr. Johustones back as hs was getting
into the cab. and said that his conduct was un.
gentlemanly." On Mr.. Johnstone's side the TAPS
are represented as two sharp sstripes,' calculated
to niot actual pain as well as mere personal indig
nifty. There is equal conflict of authorities as to
NInz 80 A. ~nt-a kaffn Hal had
complshed this feat of arms. He says that he
continued his course" towards the Haymarket.
His opponents say that he actually iran away
There seems lees doubt to what followed. Mr..
Johnstone, immediately upon receiving tho blows,
turned back out Of the cab, pursued and overlook
Mr.. Oiveira, who was yet bur few paces distant,
struck him, and laid him PROSTATE in the gutter ID
appears certain that at this point Mr. J0hns0ns In
ficted ore or more kicks upon Mr. Oiveira he
lay. he states, in condition ofiDsensibility
Mr. Henry, Gnding the evidence to be very CON-
fictng, resolved to send the case to the sessions,
and Mr., tombstone entered into his own recog.
nizances Of GlGO to appear to answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

All fashionable styles of prints in very good request
the referr,d to IN our last 9hch 10 tu'y
established, and which further ac mprovement IS
oxsettd TO towards the end OF 40 month when
busipess shall have fully revived STRIPES nave oeon
Rapeed rates OF last week The production of silks is
equaed By the demand and their value II SUSTAINED In
the absence OF AIRY accumulation Of stock The domestic
voo-n market displays Increasing aousG1n aud firm
The oeGci mt euppy and greater ~orsn OF the raw
material imparts strong upward tenor 70 manufactured
goods Blapt cts plentiful and actively sought
After At foll quota The cloths been
greatly reduced duriog the week within walsh period
aimo,t a sneh srti Hes could bong ut old prices
wcr. ts en- by abbsrs ooi HERS la coujuncon
with receiver ofrsb goods nos claim hgnsc rates which
may possibly be established soon as trade shall
have fairly b. gun There Is moderate emoans OF ssie,
Of De aipe ally Effected uniform dgufes Plain and
fame, caesmerss and In fair demand st un
cha Dsed prices Fapneis freely Offered they are
readily purchased full and rising Ltn'eys are
in light ply snd Gerste request ~ 10 ivc 5a
nets OF ordinary quality are rars aud needed they
would PROBABLY bring higher prices; tine supply Oh the
better 1yles il pretty smpe and they seem quiet and
are somewhat nominal There an improving tenor dis
cerpable In sba suitable to tn preert and
trade which are not plenty snd aols At
tenon; fall styles dull snd disposed or IN ORDER TO
the stores st some sbstement In prices seeeps
erays are scsrce they reman very tr1 aud
favor epers The inquiry for tweeds "a more animated,
ct rsiog figures The orsgn dry goods trade Is not YET
very heavy but 10 Moderate and increasing Tnss ere
still f,w srsegDg sass Of tall fabrics maize to cotbisrs
ard retail dealers whote wants yet unsafisuel oy
such conmodties, Fancy European proc notions. saea
as millinery and ether jTess goods are slowly purchased
ont prices Silk manufactures are sim In nsns
supply, and BY many parties held higher ~hoh rstards
business In them. velvets have been largely dealt
IL, and nearly out Of first hands They are
deemed very likely to incrrase In value as the
season opens Wooep and wufsted goods doing bet
Ter The dread Of an rice during the ne 1t
montbs occasions anxiety to secure supplies cary aud
this creates confidence and rmness among all par
te3 Cic'h not quite so plentiful and they appear
very resdv Displaying tendency favorable holders
who arc inds posed to sell unless at higher prices than
those which prevailed month since Importers retain
an insignificant tupply o. blankets which likewise
rare among jobbers Tho arrivals bought mp, on
appearance nc hardening rates There Is go~iug de-
msna for singbsms and prints Of which tbs flesh sup
the trade which M, coDm~uce very shortly Isvss are
nkews msrs sooghA alter hy thoss whs desire 70 sns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

pate the oounfxy ord which aEs 20 se1lng In asuB
but must soen arrive moro numeroasly. HDeYg 60 =
good supply and slask demand ct the current prizes q
the fall season. which arc much jobberS are -
cned to pay Other foreign fabrics quiet sUl
atered. The mportatons continue large and ere OA-
dualy appearing In market where Of them OBJ
taDsbe at previously current rates; but whsrs I'll of
staple class held with greater frmnsss and ct hGr
mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18
Markets
FINANCIAL INTELLIG FNCE.

LONDON Dec. 3, 1857.
The speech of the Emperor of Frauce doss appear
to have been altogether we'll received here II has
tarly not bad the effect of mproviog tone Of the
English stock market which is heavy to day, and fur
ther decline cf "a per mt has taken place in prses
which makes TO al fall dung the present week OF q
per cent in consols In the Reduced tbrse per Ceut
the decline is 20 per cent ami 10 New Three
Quarter per Cents also per cent. The folio wing
the present Quotstions - : on.os for money and
1909 to ]; Reduced Three per Cents 1905 to ii
New Three and Quarter per Cents 1885 to Il; Ek
chequer BilL, SO to 70 Premium Bank stock 222 "a
India stock 274 to ~ India Box ds so TO 81 premium
South ses stock Ill to ~
There bss at ain been active demand this wsek fer
the various classes of American securities ana prces
well supported Present quotations thus reported by
Messrs. d. Bell Son Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

Desirable makes Of denms moderately purchased at
90 sshc Drills not abundant Browns command
So; bleachod, SIC and blues SIc. Gipshaus are firm
and advsR Glssgows sell at i1c Laucssters a. ioH
q 1lc ana Manchester, NJ Toe q iOlac Jeans are In
better request and dearer well assorted though per
baps Fight supply of osnaburss appears in the market
These goods hd with increased frmnass and do not
seem 80 active Printing cloths freely offered,
Nd In fair nd We