davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
THE ALE ID o n | A n.

act where both duty and interest called him.
but alas, in a few short hours he is returned
to that hallowed spot, mutilated, lteleSs
corpse.
70 his surviving companion, the change Is
peculiarly irwin. and affective. Neither the
mingled grief Of relatives, nor the undimln-
ished regret Of sympa,hizing friends can allay
the rangs of her laceratcd bosom. Bat
torbear; as he who cannot assuage the bitter
ness of grief like hers. should not invade its
sanctuary. Her highest earthly consolation
is in the reflection, that he only who IS fit to
live is prepared to die
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

be all that Hungary will need
Hungary is represented as aboundlng IN
able bodied Young men, ready and willing to
fight the battle. Of their country's Freedom as
soon as the implements of war can be furnish
ell them. The object Of. raising funds for hos
suth is to enable him to equip his countrymen
and sustain them during the struggle
IfHungarv. when furnished with means, is
able to achieve her own independence. by
her own countrymen. the greater will be the
glory to crown her victory. Ii she conquers
by the aid OF foreign troops, the latter will
share the glory with her.
Let Hungary shake off the yoke OF the t!y-
rant, and cause the light Of republican insti-
tutions to blaze out upon neisbhoring thrones
and nations, and who can say that the good
flowing theretrom will not outweigh the val
ue Of a loan OF many millions
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
KOSSUTH'S APPEARANCE.

Every tody that has the privilege OF be-
holding the Magyar Chief face 10 face, is
charmed with his appearance: and none are
more delighted with him or enthusiastic in
his cause. than the ladies' From private
letter OF Philadelphia friend and correspon-
dent of our better half" we take the liberty
to copy the following extract. The letter is
dated December the 9th
"Well, | suppose You abound in descrip-
tons of kossuth's movcmcnts-but | assure
YOU paper paragraphs can only give You the
outlines OF his triumphant entry into the hearts
of the people in this staid order-lOring city
The man must be seen and heard to be appre-
ciated
The happiest impression imaginable was
given at his meeting with our High, and
Common Schools We had the rare treat of
seeing the great Magvar close hv. as our seats
were near the platform in the Chinese Muse
um. which buiidin. seats more than three
thousand people. On his entrance ch-erings
rose loud and long. The "Govcrnor" seemed
to bow TO the majesty nt the people. He was
then properly greeted in two addresses from,
school bows IS wears of age. As each of them
closed, he rcache! forth his hand and drew
the Young orator close TO his breast. at the
same time imprinting kiss on his forehead
This was done with all the grace fatherlv al:
lection could prompt, The lovely spirit of
the man >hone forth with dazzling brightness:
the "Ca>ket." though considered svmmctr,
itself was obscured hv the ra,Iience Still q
brighter scene WAS in reserve The address.
Of the Magyar was peculiarly suited TO ths
occasion; his scripture references showed hin
Bible man, and his precepts warm heart
ed christian. He said to the school bows
When grown up 10 manhood, NAV YOU al
/ be like children in spirit, love Him supreme
" who gave u,tcrancc to these fnrcihlc words
Suffer little children, &c'-and vom in
heritancc will be with Him." pointing above
(the very per- onifcaton of devotion.) Th
WAS clcctrifying-but the climax was still
more thrillng-hc closed with 4 motion t.
each lad Ton either silc) to take his hand, h,
drew them both closely TO his breast. and a
they received bcncdiciion. their confdin.
look so blended with the benign cOuntenanc,
heanlng upon them. as to form an inconceiv
ably fine picture. which must be seen TO b.
realized. DO not think me running vii,
with the novelty of having great man crea,
ing great emotion among us staid people-fo
in truth II is by seeing in him cNrmplified tn
pure principles Of Bible religion that MAKE
ne believe .'Isracl's God is with him. an
will in some way bless The man put forth fc
making Hungary like Amrrica-frcc
What most admire in the man is his ii:
Ginning al professions 10 greatncss-clor,
Ing only in being, As he said in a New Yor
speech. only he opportunity TO bring GOO
TO his pc"ple." This model man moved on 4
Washington this morning. He now expect
soon To rc-cmhark at his own coun,rv's call. y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
For the Cale,ionian.

DIED. at Lisbon, n H.. on the 18th DE.
cembcr last. Nix. ISAAC BEDELL, of Bath
aged 81 years.
In the midst Of life ws are in DEATH"
This was particularly true of the subject OF
this notice, who departed this life under the
following circumstances. lie was employed
as an oversccr in the construction of the
White Mountain Rail Road. and on the
morning of the fatal day. received so severe
an injury, from falling earth, that he was in
duced to stop at his boarding house for a few
hours. Feeling extremely anxious about his
business, he returned to his post, and soon at:
ter his arrival, was killed instantly, by anoth-
er portion of falling earth.
MIR. Bedell leaves devoted and almost dis
consulate wife. widowed mother and an adj
opted daughter among numerous other rela-
uvcs, to mourn the loss of one, who I'm the
prime Of life, has been thus suddenly called
hence. Possessing as he did, in an eminent
degree those traits of character, which rem
dered him highly respected & useful citizen,
his loss is deeply deporcd by all who knew
him. Such were the deep and aflectionate
feelings of those who labored under him. that
nothing could induce them to resume their la
bors, until the last tokens of respect had been
shown him whose death was caused by lead
ing, instead of urging them into places of
danger At his funeral they were among his
chief mourners and many and manly were
the tears when gave evidence Of their afFec-
tionate grief.
On the day previous to his death. he left
his domestic circle. the soul and centre of his
earthly attractions. with buovant spirits and
arden, 'ofe>. stimulated r. is aasc,!rns ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

above mentioned. We have since learned
that he conteSses the commission OF the crime
and also that the body of the child has been
found, with the throat cut Orleans Go. Gdz.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
DEDICAT AND INSTALLATION.

We are requested to say that the de'liea-
ton of the south Church in this Village will
take place on the l4th day Of the current
month. to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. In
connection with the dcdicatory service, Rev.
S. e. CLAP. will be installed as Pastor of
the Church and Society.
The Pews in the House will be sold the
next lav (the l5th) at one o'clock, p. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

iEnirATIoN,-Thc dedication of the Con-
Sregahonal meeting house, Danville, took
place last Saturday. The exercise. wer. &c
follows: ''>
lnvocation-Rev. Mr. Bond of St. Johns.
bury. 0o''ii'-
Ecading of Scripture-Rsv. A. G. Button
of this place. '''
Irayer-Rev. f. Cleveland of Cabot,
Sermon-Rev j. Dudley Of Danx;IIs
ordalnlns Prayer-Rev. Mr. Clapp of St.
The house was filed the sermon. bv Mr.
dudley, was of an interesting historical char.
acter-that is. he gave a brief history of tho
congregational church and Society in this
town. from the time when thew first met in a
log house, few in numbers, but strono in fa;,b
until the present period-clancing at tho
many seasons of revival. prosperity and ,J
'eFSny' through which the church has passed
and closing with some appropriate relir-
louS suggestions
me music, under the charge of Mr. ClarL
was admirably performed. and the whole oc'
c">'oh was one OF interest. The Societv have
now very commodious, modern bu;lt .nd
elegant house of worship-NorM .S.ar.
0 The Secretary Of the Interior has 10
c'aed that all the Militia of Massacbusa,,.
during the war Of lSI2-14 who se-v.d
one month"; are entitled to bounty land. IN
der the act Of Sept. 2s, 1850.
e The longest snow storm that wa, er..
known in Great Britain, occurred in 1914
1t Is recorded in the register of the nar;sb >,
"otton Gilbert that it began on the 1,,h
OF January and continued to snow every d..
until the 2,h O. March, The los. ,s -.
'"s' a. T"'l = 'h"'? and ca,tl., va, ;nu...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
[ br { alt0uuian.

Here -hall the Pres the People, rights maintain
Tnawed by influence and unbrihcl by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw,
Pledged To Religion, Liberty, and Law.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &C.

The following is list Of Notaries Public
for CALEDONIA County, appointed at the lat.
December Term of the County Court
Barnet Joseph Potts, Robert Harvey.
Cabot-John Mclean.
Danviile-Sam'l b. Mattocks. Harvey r
Moore. Azor Wetherh-e
iIar'lwirk Lewis H. Dclano, Simeon Sin
clair. Jonas Carruth. Daniel French.
Iyndon-llenrv s. Bartlett. George 4
Bingham. George w Roberts. \. J. Willard
Pcarhan- Samuel y. Chandler
St Johnshurv F. Brown. Chas I ..land
F.. {. Redington, Samuel W. Slade. Moses
kttredge. j. =. Fairbanks. Calvin Morrill,.
Geo. e. Barney. Jos e. Fuller.
Sutton-.Iohn Beckwith, Benz. F. Brock
way. Daniel G.. Shaw.
Wheelock-Wm. Chase. Salma Trussell
Wateriord-Ralph Bugbcc. Rufus IIurburt.
Timothy Strceter.
Walden-.IamcS ID. Bell.
Bv the late act of the Legislature. No,a-
RES are required TO lodge a certificate of
their having qualified. in the County Clerk
Office, before they can transact business.
jail C"'a'nissi"nsrs a,J,p;ntedI y Court
Samuel H. ingalls,, g. 4. Burbank. II r
Moorc.-Sidr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

TEMPERANCE Al WASHINGToN-AN NJ
Strong. OF the city of New York. i th, build
er of the wings OF the Capitol He cn.p,ov.
some three or four hundred men. 4 iarr,
number Of whom h. found used 10 drink III,
ardent daily or hourly. He took the ~
sponslblllty. and issued an order Ia the Effect
that no man in his employ would Ice allowed
TO bring bottle Oh the grounds or leave dur
Ing work hours TO visit grocery. This call
ed forth unnumbercd curses and the cry of
=" ankceiSm, &c. The builder Is inilexihI,.
IN his purpose. and it is worth Journey 10
hear the music of these hundreds of ariity,rS
and builders, and 10 witness the skilful fool
using and order
l. ms fact Is the more worthy of mention
. taken III connection with one found on ,b,.
records. which show that 4 portion of III.
builders engaged on The old capitol were al
lowed 10y the government one -allon Of wins
Ky each rer day Rumor saws that they ,yrang-
IT, and at dusky eve were aihirst for more
Independent.
Perhaps this last fact named, that the
workmen had gallon of whisky dav. will
account for the late fire. which took from ;b,
e'd 81 be"" 'Ifend'nq into Rue
THE NEST IIARTroRn Co1IIs1ox- Tn.
Grand Jury. cmpannclled al the prr<cu, term
ot the County Court. in session in this TOWN
have presented a bill of Indictment AGAINST
Gordon Mills and John Trick. charging them
with the crime of man>laughter. in rausinr
the death OF Mr. Morse of Bethel. Mills ,n,,
irlck were the engineer and conductor of thu,
freight tram on the Central Road. who bv
their negligence and want of care. made col
iiSlon with passenger train of West Uar,-
ford. by which Mr.. Morse was killed and s.v-
eral persons were badly iniurud. on the 9th
OF September last Mr. Campbell. the chief
Engineer of the road. Mr. Kimhall the cop-
ductor OF the passenger train. and several
other persons connected with the road Attend
ell as witnesses before the Grand .Jurr
" Woodstock paper.
RAILROAD AccpENT.-A most fearful
collision took place on the Norwich and Wor-
cester Railroad, on Christmas day, between
the passenger train leaving Worcester at
half-past ten,and the express freirht train fran,
Norwich both trains were running IT
speed OF twenty-five miles an hour and ,bo
conclusion was of course tremendous tn.
engines were literally smashed to pieces, the
cars OF both trains badly broken. Fortunate
~ there were few passengers on the trains
NO person was killed. The cause 9th. Arc;
dent is attributed to the recklessness of ,ho
engineer Of the freight train, in runninr b;s
train out of time.
IRON AtsTRALIA.-We receive ;,.or;
enc from Sydney, TO Sept. /. by wavof H.
Sandwich islands The Polvncsi,n cav ,he
non.;n roforfs continue favorable. and roI5
c. in considerable quantities and ssW
no J J;n,n, Tor ~ IS cd, per o. There was
no ammunition Of arrivals at the mine. Tt as
: haul made by Mr. Kerr wa" so,a ne
al'", a, the above price. after -.sar r ,or
'''e : lhs. = specimens A.. ':,f,.~' ing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

e2Et- The liquor seized on board the steam
cr Boston, at Belfast, Me-. has been DESTROY
ed. There were two pipes and seven bar
rels. 1t was owned by men residing in Bos-
ton. who have commenced suits for damage
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

iNFANrc!rr IN CRAFrSBvHY.-A man
named Samuel Lathe. was arrested in Crafts
bury. on Monday last, charged with intcn-
tl"nally causing the death of his infant child
on tie llth Dec. He was examined and
committed To the Jail in this village, on Tues
day last. where he awaits a trial. Some Of
IN" circumstances in this case are briefly AZ
follows. as appear from the story Of a woman
belonging to ne"hhorng family, who was
present at the birth of the child. and is tho
mos; important witness in the case. It an
pears that the child was seized hv the father
immediately after It's birth. and carried to ill.,.
cellar. where / i Supposed the murder was
committed. The woman heard the cries Of
the ind fora time alter it was carried away
h"t they were svcn suppressed b. the father.
and She sHpposrd Il" hai kilIe,. it. TIE
"hc!' matter was kept secret Ger humber of
'ia'S. 80. w. finally iol! Of r.. ,l..vc,,an
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

~ The Dover Enquirer saws that John
Atwo.i the irregular Democratic candidate
for Governor in New IIamp>hircin his stump
speeches over in lIiIl>horough, appears to be
giving his old Loro.oco friends 'phits," if the
ri'itul ccntortions Of the Locotoro press are
ANY Indication of their condition,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

HENRY CIAr,-Rrrort. continue 10 rep
resent the gradual sinking of the great States
man under tn" effect of pulmonary disease.
lie has lost his speech, and is confined to
his bed IN Washington City. Ii is not likely
he will long survive.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

81 Jenny Lind has received news Of the
sudden death OF her mother and in consc-
quence has abandoned giving Concerts, and
will soon leave the Country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

LECTrRE.-Thc fourth Lecture before the
Institute in this place was delivered Tues
day evening by Prot. PrASr. of Burlington
The topic ot the Lecture WAS "Antiquity."-
The fifth will be next Tuesday evening. bv
Prof &. W. Benedict Subject Electric
Telegraph
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-03

''' oNL'' ~ "'ri'rr. 81. a.! person VII" shall
'h'r"a'.rr IT, o'lc the "',i.vr or keeper c:
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-, . An A'' relating I" Hota1es f3'ri''
/ j. '':','N ''';"''1 -! ''e ''1ncr'' AS
'..''! ii ,:r ,'"'r {. Vermont az follows
Sec. J. Nnfhn- c"Lta!h..h III section three
q "hapf"T 'hirtE-,"ur. -r'ii"n tive. OF chapter
rN'-t"rrc.or section i'r 81 rhaIf"r ON" hun
II u -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-11

HEALTH OF Mr.. CLAY.-The New Y ork
Tribune says, the newspapers are hurrying
Mr.. Clay's recovery too fast. 1t is every
where stated that he has been out to ride
with his physician. But the sober fac. is,
that lie has never left his room since he
was first confined. He is however, gradu-
ally improving. Three weeks ago he was
considered dead man. But he is now, as
he always was, hard man to kill. Then
he could not carry spoon TO his mouth
without aid, and his cough was severe and
constant Now, his cough has very much
abaled, and he not only sits up and eats his
meals at the table without effort, but he
frequently writes letters with his own hand.
When the weather is warmer, and he little
stronger, he will make the statement Of the
newspapers good.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-11
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7, 1852.
GRAIN The harbor, river and Bay have been
open for several days past, and parcels of Grain
a1oat, are occasionally appearing at market
Wheat-The sales of parcels of good to best
reds, received by wagons and railroads, have been
at 81 80 cents; and of common to prime whites
at 80 100 cents. Yesterday a cargo of prime
red, afloat, was sold at 80 cents To-day we quote
good to best reds, ahoat or in wagons, at SO a 90
cents. We quote the range of white wheats at
" lOO cents, but to command the latter price it
would have to be strictly prime.
Oats-Saes of Penna. Oats at SO cents, and to-
day at 80 and 40 cents.
Corn-A quotation Of So 60 cents will cover
the range of the market for both kinds whether
afoat or from store.
ToBAcco.-We hear of no business doing in
Tobacco, except the sale of an occasional small
lot of Maryland within the range of Quotations.
Shippers show but little disposition to operate at
the present, and prefer to wait for further adyces
from Europe. We continue former quotations. to-
wit :-Ground leaf 81 8; Frosted So a, 3 so: in.
ferlor S. SO A; good common 81 SO S; brown
Sc SO so, and fine brown IS a g.
The inspections of the week comprise "A hhds-
Maryland, and hhds. Ohio-total Al hhds
ALEXANDRIA, Feb..7.
GRAIN.-The Wheat market continues active.
with steady demand tor shipment We qoote
good to prime red at SO 81 cents; white at 97
SO cents, with large receipts. Corn is in demand
and very little offering. We notice sales of white
at 6O cents, yellow may be quoted at Sc SO cts.
Oats are In demand at SO 36 cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-11
nj. KOSSUTH AND MIR. CLAY.

The National Eatezhgemcer publishes an
interesting accoun. of the interview between
NJ. Kossulh and Mr.. Clay. We give be-
low the remarks of Mr.. Clay on ,ha. occa-
sion. He said:
81 owe you, sir, an apology for not hav-
ing acceded before to the desire you were
kind enough TO intimate more than once, TO
see me. But really my health has been
so feeble that did not dare to heard the
excitement of SO interesting an interview.
Besides sir" he added with some pleasant
~, "your wonderful and fascinating elo-
quence has mesmerized SO large portion OF
our people, wherever you have gone, and
even some of our members Of Congress-"
waving his hand towards the two or three
gentlemen who were present, '',hal feared
to come under its influence, lest you might
shake my faith in some principles in regard
to the foreign policy of this government
which ! have long and constantly cherished
And in regard to this matter, you will allow
me, hope TO speak with that sincerity and
candor which becomes the in,eres, the sub
jec, has for you and for myself, and which
is due TO us both as the vo,aries Of freedom.
trust you will believe me, too, when tell
you that entertain ever The liveliesi SYM
pa.hies in every struggle for liberty, in Hun
gary, and in every country. And in this,
believe, express the universal sentiment Of
my countrymen. But, sir, for The sake Of
my country you must allow me to protest
against the policy you propose to her
Waving The great and momenlous question
of The right of one nation to assume the
executive power among nations, for the en-
forcemet of international law, or of the right
of the United States TO dictate to Russia III e
character Of her relations with the nations
around her, let us come al once TO the prac-
lcal consideration of The matter. You tell
US yourself, with great truth and propriety
sympathy, cannot advance your purposes.
And indeed it is manifest that the mere de-
clara,ions Of the sympathy of Congress, or
of the President, or of the public, would be
of little avail, unless we were prepared to
enforce those declarations by resor, to
arms, and unless other nations could see
that preparation and determination upon our
part. Well, sir, suppose that should be the
issue Of the course you propose to US, could
we then effect anything for you, ourselves
or The cause Of liberty To transport men
and arms across the ocean in sufficient nun
bers and quantities to be effective sgains,
Russia aud Austria would be impossible. ],
is fact which perhaps may not be general
ly known, that The most imperative reason
with Great Britain for the close of her las,
! wal with US, was the immense COS, Of the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-11

THE GAINES CAsE.-The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Courier
and Enquirer says that the opinion now pre-
walls pretty generally, that the decision in
this case, (Which is now before the United
States Supreme Court,) will be against Mrs.
Gaines, after struggle of twenty years of
costly and anxious litigation, and struggles
such as few would have been able to bear,
under the trying vicissitudes TO which this
lady has been subjected. Judge fancy and
Judge Mclean declined TO sit on the case,
owing to the fact tina. some of their remote
relations are interested in the result. Judge
Mckinley has not been in attendance dur
ing the term. Consequently, but six judges
will determine the decree, which will no,
be rendered until an advanced period Of the
session.