davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-11-11
borrowing Trouble.

In the midst of the general good feeling OF the demo
cratic party and especially in their avoidance of all OBJ
ectionabe modes OF rejoicing the reccn, election,
we are glad to notice the philosophy with which our
recent opponents bear their overthrow The only mark.
ed exception we have noticed is coemporary Of the
.Sonai Iasiigenosr. That paper has heretofore been
one the most willing abide the decision OF the ballot,
boxes and on more than one occasion has been generous
enough express its purpose OF trying certain demo-
cratic administrations upon their merits Bu, IN the case
Of Gen Pierce seems to be afflicted by various grave
and ominous apprehensions Progress" is the imne.
date alcon OF our venerable neighbor II sees in this
word myriad of impending evils, and it to re.
gard Gen. Pierce the magician at whose wand the
whole engnery OF progress is TO be set in motion, TO the
infinite horror OF all the Mrs. Par,ngtons on con-
inen and the destruction OF all the old furniture that
survives in The Laboratories OF whig politicians "Cuba
the depository of unnumbered disasters and the de-
signs OF those who favor the purchase OF that island
are eoomy shadowed forth excuses for pillage
and for piracy We commiserate the condition OF
neghbors nerves, and should be happy 10 relieve his
dsquieude II that were possible Probably be has forgot
ten some not yet very ancienevents in politics II is
doubted that Gen Jackson did ruin the country that
Mr. Van Buren, did not that Mr. Polk did not True
il wa. sagey sworn that they wosld ruin it but they
.ubbornly refused to fulfil the prophecy Gen Pierce
we do not doubt will respect the sensbles Of the No
tionai In'eihgeneer and will confer the special favor
upon ths journal OF abandoning all IDEAS of destroying
our free institutions aH..
The daily union., 1852-11-11

how the whg party such. can ever be rallied sgsn
psiesl ia bat aocden which any party may be sub
lecsed but defeat based comprehensive, systematic
ucachory, like that Just experienced eau hardly be Other
than conclusive
For il be considered hst those cotton journal,
aud politicians which finally yielded reluctant support a
General Scott had tax such course preparatory to s
Wing National Convention neulralize aud parav,.
their subsequent acqujescence. They with the II
mpion that General Scott not be nominated sioc
his noninauon would be seward uumph," which au
the South, and conservatives everywhere. repuds
When therefore. they round, and undertook 10 conn
end the nomination which they had 50 nnsparinay a.
nounced in advance their adversares had only 10 oao
aganst them their datbes, hardly ye cold 70 ntov
hat their own showing Cen Scott should be opposed
and defeated because Of ''Sowafdsm." Thus they hd
taken the preeauon render their supponof Gen Son
nuliity before they could be required 10 prof, \
The result, it is obvious could hardly have bssn
other than IL is
"Bur." says oae, how does all this prove the whg par
ty annihaledl Why may regain lis former ttsenyl
by eschewlng or avoiding SswasdismP' y
We answer-it you simply that hs waig party can
rally AMI rsgain its Former power by merely snS e
OF all that is sig na,izsd as "Sswidsm, w. eu,re YOU
10 head with the experiment. Tnero Is nohns more
risk loss now and there can be no harm in trying h,
on and trying it out We whom you call Sewari,e,r
tired and will gladly rest while, and LEI yea 10 ahead
you lit. Whether your antt-prosrsssiye, poslave
whg parry would be stronger than thi which has just been
routed or would resemble trial "thc tragedy oil Hamle,
with the part Of Hamlet omitted, can better be determined
after than bsl1re trial There be reasonable oh.
lection 10 that.
Bat il YOU can that those spite aad destroy whom
you have jnst broken down the party will follow and
tain you orin3 aad reesabshng il, with the und-
standing th, they bs aliens and scvitors therein IN.
I'll they suppress their convictions and pro.
fess your viw would advise you either
efforts or hopes ia wli spscul ton Tnsy In 10
hurry ali when III ~ do taks part sSh you ia
another it viii be ials and nohing shon
of il, Tney going into c,nyen.iol with you
agaia have your ioied nto the pir;y creed add
their candidate thea bsaen By you notwithstanding his
acceptanc: OF your platform. They will MT
candidates avowel Dissemination to regard and all
wings with equal iavor Whatever thsr vie of the las,
,more plat form, shall be deemed sufficient for
his ds.a. at yoar hands they bs prescribed they
prefer suffer the hands Of their avowei ani consistent
adversaes rather than those of superficial bu Teacher.
ols compatriots
The daily union., 1852-11-11
Hon. JeiYerson Davis.

We panied 10 learn from our Mississippi exchanges
that the health of this distinguished gentleman is
present in very precarous condition. We understand
that he still suffers from the effects OF attack OF con-
gesiye fever 1t is said that he has nearly lost the
sense of sight We trust that rumor exagseraies the
maeny of his disease and that he may soon recover
that vigor Of health to which he has been stranger
since hi. system was shattered by the wounds received
in the Mexican war
The daily union., 1852-11-11
The Theatre.

The National Theatre continues to be well filed and
the Raves are as attractive They are certainly
wonderful people and their performances wholly un.
exceplionabe. Blu, three nights remain Of their
engagement The performance this evening embraces
Two ne " and extraordinary peces
The daily union., 1852-11-11
Election OF Hon G, r, Riddle.

The numerous friends of this accomplished gentleman
the able and orthodox democratic representative from
Delaware. will be glad TO hear Of his triumphant election
on Tuesday last. He bitterly opposed, but his VIC
tory is complete.
The daily union., 1852-11-11

suitable time than the expose those who have
been guilty of H. If neighbor really unconyiDced
snd unconvcted It's suggestion viii take the earliest
poruuity quicken its OF sconduet by exposing
it la full length to the public gaze"
The daily union., 1852-11-11

which result from inudicious sppoiatnents. There
haste in regard 10 this mstter and ths chaSacter
and qualification Of candidates should as well be
tinzed by those who recommend those who make the
appointments.
The daily union., 1852-11-11

Krsruexv AND TEsNEssrE These two States seem
to be m doubhe vote being very close. Well. why
should not agree TO give Scott two northern and
two .ouhern States 10 represent the two faces Of The
w hig arty l--Sfaisspnan.
The daily union., 1852-11-11

According to modern traveller in Germany, they
have very singular custom in that what singular
couauy. During service church on the Sabbath they
have general eoncsnro oen of coughing and biotc-
iwi The clergyman pauses at different periods OF his
DISCOURSE steps back from the pulpit, and stands and
blows his nos.. The entire congregation initiate
his example coughing, sneezng, and practising the
nasal organ then. but disturbing the congregation at
other time II strikes that this is good arrange.
ment; for, in influenza seasons. or times OF general
"cold" the diversified entertainments OF this kind
sad drawback 10 both preacher and congregation.
IH1rpsv.s MnQnr~..
The daily union., 1852-11-11

lhe Illinois Central railroad, with its branches,
oe sx hundred and ninety miles long It extends iro"
chicago and Gaeaa to Cairo. nj the moua OF the oo@
ne amount OF land which has been appropriated I"
government for the benefit Of The road is SO 100 acres
lSo,.nt,6c AmaieIH.
The daily union., 1852-11-11


temporary, bound to presume, has degree Of
sci Prospect; but should suppose that tho least particle
of such sentiment, would have sulced to keep il from
resource bumiliang Blank silence would have been
decent sheer in comparison foul The only
part Of this euson which has any bearing upon a
Gle is that which purpor describe its import II reads
as follows
"' He weighs. with Characteristic and con .cientious
curacy in his high poised scales OF Justice, the respective
claims his adm ration and endorsement Of the Tnbun.
and Times aud after duly weighing the 'out Spoken
horward adhesion TO party lines, against the mod
fed conservatism and greater political ndence of the
other he indicates his distinct and emphatic approval o
the doctrines and tenor OF the Tribune
"Edrontery like this /. Absolutely amazing Tho Time.
knows jps cvery reader OF our Saturdays article knows
that tesd Of indicating distinct and emphatic sppro
val of the doctrines and of the Tribune held
them up the reprobation and it also knows
that did undertake to weigh its own conserva
tsm or It's Independence at all Ills impossible that
should have undertaken II. na.much do no, know
And them. The only conservatism have
in the Times is the effort its bacon and
the only independence hsvc is OF that pecu
liar species which Canning had in mind when he de
fined independent to be q be de pended
"Tbc Times should the allegations we have made
with seriousness with silence II II feels thst
have wrongcd it in any paoicnlar let it say We viii
psge with perfect mosaic OF in proof Of the in
consisencies we have specified Our co,emporsry nn.
derstands ought 10 understand that politics sonc
thing than game and that direct charge ot un
principles or candidates IL matter
to be with either jessins reviIins The whg party
has suffered sufficiently from snch tactics have beer
puoe.ed by the Daily Times and there can be no mor'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
For the Portage Sentinel.
Thy win be Bone.

There is Power that never errs,
A Hand that doeth oil things right; s.ss.
That guides boundless universe, :
With never failing skill and might; 4
} when with pain or sorrow prest,
'Tis sweet to trust in such One,
And say to Him, who knoweth best,
isszes3 ~ g - Thy Will be done.
T his prayer alone in Heaven they breathe,
Through al the blissful courts above;
And when our spirits, here beaeath,
Bow meekly to unerring Love- x,
Weliks subm issiveangels pray
For joys divine, and these alone; Z
Pure blessings crave whene'er wesay,
i Thy Will be done.
Thou Oh joys Of earth and friends depart,
Like pleasing phantoms Of o dream,
And disapp pointments withering smart
Blight every worldly hope and scheme;
If thus thou callest me to seek si f.
For endless glories to be won,
Lord would say, with patience meek,
Thy Win be done.
Though sickness with enyenomed heat
Rankle in every throbbing vein;
Each nerve, forbidden pleasure sweet, "a.
Be reft with agonizing pain: -, *
Ey'n though denied one cheering ray
From friendships kindly beaming sun!
Father, still would meekly say ~
s1ss.4zase.9 Thy VIII be done.
When Nature meets her mortal doom,
So terrible yet wise and just; a, $
This body, shrouded in the tomb,
Be left to moulder into dust: 80, .E.-.ss, !.
One wish alone survive in death,
Mine till the happy gaol is won s'.Y
These words perfume my latest breath,
Thy Viii be done.
And when, from sorrows prison free, 6
gain the mansions Of the blest
In shining glory shall see .s<.z.s-. -.
low Jesus managed all things best;
With joyful gratitude adore ..s
The Hand that led me safely on,
And sing with rapture, eyermore,
~ Fz - Thy Will be done.
DAVID.
ReOTsrowr. April 18th, 1859.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03

BRITISH lNDIA:-The following are the
most recent statistics OF British India:
{ Population, l50, ,O0O, 600 z
Annual Revenue, $4,000, 900 1t
do Exports, $4,000. 900
do Imports, 2as go, 100000
j Standing Army, men, 250, 900
Tons Of Shipping, 100000 Is
Four.6fths Of the army are Hindoos or
Mahomeians. All the higher officers,
military and civil, are English. This vast
colony is the right eye Of the English aris-
tocracy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03


No. 35 j AN ACT. =
To extend the ame 10 which ad ministra,ion NAV be
granted in ceftain cases, and to repeal The 20ih
section of the act 10 provide for the setlem ent of
the estates of deceased persons passed Marcn
25d, lS40.
Sec. i. Bs 1t enacted 5y the General
Assensbly Of the State Of Ohio, That
administration shall NOT be originally grant.
ed as Of right, after the expiration OF tweu.
ty years from the death Of the testator or
insesta,e; Provided, nevertheless, that each
Probate Judge shall have power, within his
county, TO grant letters Of original admins.
tratIon upon the estate Of any person hero.
tofore deceased, or who may hereafter de-
cease, Us well after as before the expiration
Of the said period Of twenty years, upon
petition of the next Of kin, or other person
or persons. interested, or their ageni, and
on good cause shown for granting such
letters as aforesaid; and the said Judge
may, before allowing the prayer of any
such petition, direct notice thereof to be
given by publication, for period not ex.
ceeding thirty days. in one or more Of the
news papers printed in the county where
such petition is filed. 3 7f
Sec. z. hat the twentieth section OF
The act to provide for the settlement Of the
estates of deceased persons, passed the
twenty-,hird day Of March, in the year
eighteen hundred and forty, be and The
same is hereby repealed. a g s..ss ~
sil - JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Reps.
/ WlLLIAMME EDILL,
q ss4it2 President ofthe Senate,
March "a, 1852. ~
NJ AUDITOR 's OFFICE, PoRTAcE Co. ,
q Rayenna, May $, 1852.
! hereby certify that the foregoing are
true copies of acts passed BY the Gen.
erai Assembly Of Ohio as certified to by
the Secretary Of State. -. -
't JOHN g, MCBRIDE, Auditor =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03

"a STREET DrALoeuE.--Tom--l. say,
Jim, what mo..ss have you for being o
sloco?',@ .@ 4esssseea ssfj SO
Jiul-A loco motive, ofgcourse. si.1az
aTom--A good joke, that. a b sM
Jim-Now what motive have you for
being .whig2 s. bik Il
:, Toni Principle, Jim. q e,t 81 2iegi;aty
Jim-Ah. that's better joke than mine.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Reps. ?
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
20 y IS President Of the Senate. !
March 70, 1852. s s., s.s;s,.- s. = s - -, -

mo. s2.1 AN ACT. ssaf 800, s e..5
reeting the mode Of proceeding in chancery,
passed March fourteenth, one thousand eight
hundred and. thirty-one, and to- direct the
manner Of, and terms upon which DEGREES msy
be opened in causes where the same have been
rendered against parties without actual notice.
Sec. l.. Be itenacted By the General
assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
parties agains. whom decree in chancery
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03

! .,ea.s RANNEYs Il 81 - e. B. TAvLoR
sR ANNEY e. q AfY LDR,
Attorneys ~ CounseIlo at Law.
3 nm a solicitors fIl CilamceEy. sf
u 0fffce IN Eegmons,s Bloch, up stairs. aa-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-27
BATTLE OF P!tTTSHI &c.


'N'f'"' 'r'h 'i' '''''.'" ''' .'''' i"''
q" '.'''l'' "a'' '''' Ia = h'.''''.' 81 " Az
"a '''''' '.'' '''''' "''' "a ''''
"a. -, ''. | ..''.>'''''-
-'', '''i.'.' ''''. .'''''''' = = >'''' nay
,''' '''' ''''''''. '" az '''' ''''l' -. -
,''' "'''''' '''''.'' ''' Il ''''' ''''' az
'.'' i '''''','''.' '"''' near ',''' ',''
'''' ,''''' ''''' '''''' ''''>'' ''''''I''.> 40
''. '''' ''''f. '''''' "'' :" l''':.- h''.'
a. ! ''.'' '''F - con q ''' ia ,''+''..
'.'' - '''',' '''''''' ''..''''''.'''>'' '''''';
,il'' i'-,i'' ''''' so IN : Dr. .'.' ''' d
H''''''r'''' p" '''' J." ''''' ''''''-'. = ''''
- '''''- i'''''' 49, s'''''' ne '''-'' L. am
'SS''- '"' I''''I'-' OF '"N'''2 ',''' "''H' '''
'e"'''' '''''' '''"' Il Wa i ''''-''i''''> "''-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-27

'1d i"'fu> stunned aud >:nr,;7ri till the ran
'nnnn''"n ofthe wo'fi~h din. the sounds -
shots and voices. and the clare Of the finn
heaux li"htinr up the forest brought most "a;
us to the window. in" wolves were srour-
N" away IN all dirertonS. there WIS a GRAY
ness in the eastern sky. for. C,ri>..ae>-,la,
was breaking: and from all sides fiic Count
and my unrc's trnantrv. with skarc~ and
>'cdgcS. Guns and torches were pouring to
the rescue as We shouted IT, them from ti.,
ruftace.
They had scar. he'd for us :, l,no>t since. md
night. ti'arin" that snmc,hing Terrible i.aa H.
tuned Father Ca>>;mcr AMI Li> ,on.i,ut
from ina~s. There ~ere ,erv =, Na,.,.-
shot IN he retreat, and We al vcnr hnnl,. Ia
'"Hnf Emericf'> house. On. no' in trrru,,l
for with ne went In, body q tne Rp>>i:n. =
whlrh Cd Wenzcl was one of fh. f,.rrs.r>.-
=" unanimous determination W. ry.rc~>,..'
I" ring him 10 in>rirp rs murderer VI
>''cAr"'i whrn Fn,erjrh sle,e.l ~ u rr,ii
.irn"c : letter iroa he Eps>ar n.ini>,.... ar.l
I }a""r vitt ;!l our nam"s m l.. a. ~"
d'~'t,".t"A in t-nuo~ L;,haafi:.. ,.Il, h t.. Io,i
'"tnd in i'1enior,'~ 80 kct-ho. <. A..rtt:.t
~" =; affirmed hat Wcn=r''S @un h;.,: aarc
ii }v accident; IL. on tie same goo Christ
mn~-lIv, Count i'mcri,.ii. w.rii :. i,n,iv o. III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-27
KIDD TIE PIRATE.

. 'r - - r"cc -
""|t'i
rn '''5z ''''zz-
t,l '.m"> Just a.icr the territory of the
Nv Netherlands, had been wrc>tcl from tho
,a''l,ir lI:.h VI ,htincs>oS the Lords
ant While It was a vet in an rnopi.t
,....'r rro,in~c was A f,vorirc resort of
1.r,,~rr- Of all kinds. and rar,ir,,r,,'v Of.
rr,. These wcr, rira,iroI rovcrs Of
..r. Who ma,ic sal work IN times of
al--urls fl.. Spanish settlements .+r,l
,' merchant Slips They took adyan-
p. o'rlr c,>y access 10 ,hc l,rlor of ,le
1','.,r>. and ofthc laxitv Of IFS sr,r.,1v
I'D Government. 10 make il Kind Of
.r/yov>. where they mi.h, d;~nn,o nr
-co'tcn spoil>. and concert Lew den
'u'i> Crews of these dc>nor,d,.s Ito
.-''r> of every country and cline. n;olt
~.n staggering, in open dav. ahoot the
= ofthr mmrh ~Ihovin, i. ,,.,;o. >r,.-
t1a'fi"k'r@ away their r.'h o,,Ioo,Ii,b
II h''i NI"", 9th" Wary na"rh'nr.
"' '"''''rr'n9 ti''r @aia> in tavcr'l>:
1''"'.''t' >'n2'nt. SWEARING. >hont-
~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-27

'''aor, ami leave the horses tc thoi, fate. il
Is "nr only chance"
y" one c"ntra''Irtrd the priests arrange
meht, Tor his last words were felt to he ,ruc
though pang passed over Con~tanza'> face
at the thought of leaving our brave and f,i,b-
1"l h"r~'S 10 the wolves: but louder ro>,. th,
ho"l> behind Us. as Mct>ki urged on with ali
his might, and far above all went the. sLo,,, cf
Father Ca>>m"r Che hal the best Iunu< in the
r'ovin"e): lilo, WrnzA OPEN to US ior
Gods sake"
We heard til" old man r";lv.>cnt one vcil-
armed '"I"v IN among the wolves and a, r,cy
rr''.'"d man and woman le,pol from the
>l'd"e-ior our Polish girls are artivc-,nd
rushed mt" the cottage, wh"u old Wrnzrl in
SANITY doni,le-harrcl IL" ,,9r. Il WIS w..,l
TO hear the cry Of pam an terror from o1r
poor horses a> W. deserted them: lii" next
instant the wolves were u,,ua tilrrn. We ,7w
them from IT," wir,j,w. - III =, .,..,. H.,
stuck a. Snrtr. How We fr,,l nr.,o ,r,,.y.
an'l with what .,o.aI-";ll Old Wrnz,f l.',.f
u. Na,'"t all the tim. 10 every SAINT IN -.
'''''"'r. N"0 may '"1@'n"' ~. Sill ti.,;r
h'',i'''r> No." increasing; ani * ? ,au,.
cana" IN r'r tra.lil din. We ,,.a;nlv h..,r,l
through It" >i!'i air the lo. m If or,r oY.n
@r'2' bell. rinInt Cor the m'.Iri i,'.t mas
~ tfn' sound. Father Ca>>ip,r~'> orr..c-
nan"" t''I 'or th" first rimo II. know ~.
h"'!man Nn< I poor ial;-vi'tel G."ow. who
wnn't not L. sensible u. his ah>,n.r: a;..,
then hr tur""l 10 Il1,. another >ho. =. H.,
wni,c>
Shots vcrc y ~, ,;.., ~. ,.,,,., ..,r..
ttttt.r-t rrs + TIC VIZ ,l,r ? ,,757 | -, -. -,
If l,gt III W.r1nl. W., h,l >p.,r.i -. =.
Iare - n. rog'J. f.. ,t r,.,..,. r,..r,., J..
Own MN viii, ,L.f, -, ,l.,r.,.. r.1;,
,,rv IN ,I,.. ,.,,,,,..~ s.,..,., ,.., .,.l..,
,yl... .....n;..L.l...,. =. .a ~,
.. .,,..., ,..,
WrnlI ~. a.. 60, ,.t .,.,,l ;....,...,., 49,
=, G. f-,.ro l,,t affair =. ..,.r,.,l l..,,...,.l:1
o.r...r.., .,.Y J.. y..., .l-lI -. n.,.,.n
nd u,,r,.:..., , r,.....,, t.-.,.~ ut, ,l,,.l.
l.,.l ,-.~r:,i ra. t.v :, u.--..v IT,.
N..,.! ...,-.. .,.,, ..~.,, .,....., f,...:..
,li..o s.,,..,....r..- ...,... ;....., ,,i.,
t..l ,.,.nrD,r. L.. ,,.s ~ ,.,..,.r, J.. L,1
r.,nr,..,.. T.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~. -
= hn in H.. wools or1:.r,...:, ,ulrr,l a..
'nr,'v '"".,. ..'' .'... t-,.,. o- ,.,,
'e WINS >.'r n ~'..~.. y .-.,,. .,.,-,,..,,.., ,.,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-27


had been somehow attracted to Poland. ard
became 50 ponuar amono orr ronntry mobiles
that they were invited from house to house
making new friends wherever they went. for
Russians though they were they wished well
to our country, and. among their intimatcs,
spoke of liberty and Justice with Sinrnlar el
oGHcnrc. Con>iacrin" this their rorulari+v
vas no wonirr \ hand>omcr or more az
rompli~hcd pair never saw. both were tall
far ari -ra"cfnl. with hair of lirht Golden
~ha1r-thc sisters descending almost 10 her
feet when unhrailrd. and the hrolcr'S rlrS-
tering in rich cur> about the brow. They
knew the dan"rS Of al nations, could play any
thing that was ever invented. whether ramp
or Instrument and talked in every TONGUE Of
Europe. from Eoamic to Swedish. Both
cou'1 ride like Arabs Count Theodore WIS
a splendid shot. his sister was matrhlr>s IN
>nginH ard neithrr was ever tired o., finn or
fro'i". They seemed oftlrr Io~rn>ki>' wears.
hlt h2' seen r'o"' o' ~" world: aud 'honrh
sr2r c'r 81 G'r;.irl most nrop'c nrr'rr~c,
'h" 'rank fnn''irr'y and lively converse Of
the travelled Russians.
The I"rrn>ki~ themselves conll hu. an
,1o,l ,l.. .,,,,..,., -,
u ,.,,.,.rr.,ul,:
-, r.,
,,,l;. ,,.,.
:
,l.o l.hr;..a.
:, ~, "
;l;.1,,
.,:. i, ;,
.,.,,J ,,....;.,
~ ''' y
''' =. '' ~ ''+> '''-' orc '''' '''>-
''' " !,"' '''N
-, '''' - - '''' ''''''' '.'''
.,..... -
j.. ,,,..,. n.;.:.:,,.. ,,..,. .,, =,
rh,;~ ,I,v. t,,.o ,.j .,,..,. ,tm d, o.
.;,,. ,,.,.;, - ,,.,,, ,,.,. ..,.r:..
Vs., v, rlr
,rj ~ ,n,.,...,. -. .,,,,.... i.,. ,,...,...
- -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-27


That was enough for us: we flew in for
our equipments Nv uncle was not at first
willing that We should co but the merry
company now at the door, the uncquiyoraI
r0nntcnancc which Father CasSimcr ave to
the proceeding, and the HIGH spirits of the.
Young Russians. who were rs usual. wild for
the sport, made him think thataftcr all there
was no harm IN the Young people taking an
honr or two in the woods before mass. which
on Christmas eve BEGIN ALWAYS at midnight.
Our hun'ing-@rar was donnrd N n trire: and
with my unrlr'S most tru>tv man. M,.r~ki. to
ASSIST IN driving, away We went at fall speed
to the forest
Father taS>lmcr was an experienced cen
eral IN expeditions OF the kind: he krcw the
turns Of the woods where the wolves scented
best and when We had got fairly among the
tall oaks. down went hi~ pork. F"r some
time II DRAGGED on wi'l,ont 4 >nel" wolf ap-
pearin@. tl."ugh the olor camr strong and
>a'"rV 'hr"n"'' cords a"l >traw.
Il: w"r" 4 woif mv<"'t | word cc'-" FIR
that" >oid OIL Mrt>ki Thr ,~ic>t qui-<en-
'd h'| speed. v"wrn" h" woni'l n"t >ay mass
without skin th,t r-h' -: anI W got
dr",.rr INTO the wilderness Of ok ana pine
Like most or our l.nrhnan,n tor"St>. i bad
no nnirrw"al. There was ample >rt-,. f..
our ~rdGr among the cr,>t t.r->. anl f'c
m""n'I-hr i'll in a food 81; |,ia''n.~- urom
'a"Ir hu"r win" rr'ltn>, a,d thror.h the
frost r"rrrr! branches. w cou'l sc" Tie
lo"g rrl,> glran,;". ike prnI,nf> r' d.
morj- .or ri'.> rhroH,h The Wild vu.s!s. }n.
n..rrra v - T." ,.r,,t i...,.1n - lnu'l d.
appointed: N;r->Ni ~'u9.1r!.i1rd VII nm. :,,r
'r r-.i>hrI hunt am - - w.'l as ~. r.v
r.....,: h,t ~ tIr r.>t. with r1,. J.. IN a.. tl.
i,u~,i,,,>. alr:!~rI ,l,u,.l,,., v;.l -. ,r.,,
-tm,. rty" >,i! they were. ia ,,~.,- ,-,,-,;t,
"sr;ir';',r', Cau,.. Thrr.Irr.. i,...l l, ,...>
.s.r...:'', IT,, o1v.. o. Tie mir - ,,...f
ncinI "'iiontIv tie moro rr,.l.,., :.I in
tn,> r,.~o.rt H., r~,.;....,,.l ;l.. Lora,.~,.~.-
>iany . i,~t. l,,yc,~r on IT,. rof .,.,,...,~,,..
ii t...' wolves - r,u.,. oa- ,! !,..a,. ;, H.. J.
| roa~rn' .~ "..'...s r"-r ....... ,.rve H..
liza ....l ,:. ,.... Oh ,.r,j ,......
T.. a.. j.. -s..,j 4: .l~,.n." ,.;I ,l.. r,,,.-.
turn.nu IN IL at Of ronman.i ..voY make
nri>" enough 70 r.;.h.,n al the wolves in
~rra''"a."
-''E ''""f CON" '"-'.f-'.t. 'flc~: 'i,r