davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26

first four weeks at half price. The Speaker
nils the chair well, and as he was very anN-
ious last year to stay till after Thanksgiving.
it mar be fair to infer from the last date As
signed for the observance of that day. that h.
will be willing to indulge the dear people
with {, SIMILAR favor the present year
q
MOVEMENTS 81 Ko~~rFu.-It i conf
IDENTIFY stated that Louis NAPOLEON asked a
private interview with ho->Gth Al iaiiS. ami
that he accepted the invitation. Nhii' he
was in Paris the papers gave notice that the
Police of Paris were in pursuit OF hlm-a
mere outside show TO cover suspicious OF hi
presence. The New-York Times SAYS that
Napoleon'> object WIS TO ascertain the extent
of the military force ko>>uth could bring into
the field. provided Hungary shall have an
other opportunity Of contcn'l!ng for her lnde-
penden"c.
MrErEg TEIAL-Dc Corn, who shot Nil
Vile in Ncw-York City >cvera! months AGO.
has been tried. proved guilty Of murder in
the third degree, and sentenced TO the State
Prison for the term of wears and months
\ PLEASANT INCIpFNT.-The scholars in
attendance upon the last term of the Peacham
Academy rave Levce. particularly for their
Teachers, on last Monday evening. 1t was.
we hear, very pleasant interview 1t must
have been so to the Prcrcptor and Preceptrr>>
who were unexpectedly. on their part. pre-
scented l.. the pupils with valuable present,
of books. g.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26
Vermont Legislature.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10. 4. VI

WIDNLNDAl. NV. TO. n VI.
SENATE ngro>Sci Regulating
proceedings in Civil Actions; read the Sd
time.
The bill repeating an act in alteration of
an act relating to defendants in JOINT con-
tracts WAS read Sd time and passed.
HOT 81 En4ro->c,i Bil!s-> Senate bills,
rcIaru. To- the du:;c> OF Ia..agr ma>',~>: in
addj'I"n roc.tI- - {. :, entitled .Iu>'i"r>
"' the Peace: II. g! th,. ; tir.. and passed
,Ioin' A>~,mD.y The results al the bal
ioiIu.> inr |. :. Senator wee l. :r.l 'w>:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26


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Our friend showed b;ms,.If, n .lI' .a,.:.
and instead Of fndirr his r.nrn;,. ..,.;,,,.'',
~. r.,,,n a., .,,.- ''''' "a
ollcp time have dom. l.. ,n,n;..,...I.}..
t,>., IN nr,.,,.rr;r,
Besides H., manner Of a.. ..r :.
note. Instead Of d,,,o,,;;,,, ,S ,,,.,.;,,.,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26

select comm. lee, ..,,."'ui.! 80 Iu,i,Irr,. :"
H.. rNj.r.!,nrv Of raNin- ban sir. ,,.ir,r.-
rjou> REPORTED! ty iil rro,idin. ro~ 4 rtN
%: 60" hi't ct "nr Pr cent "u ihr a"o:i' 81
,,,@-'. -'.'.k ,.rH,..v ped ia - any h,n,
NJ = u-s, co. nav 'r- i...r,i.-,.r ir.-,..-,r,-
,ci.u ta'~ So. >,.i 'lN - 10" p,:l :"'n la
: -" Treasury.
Mr. Sleeper. from the 'oun.l--,'. IA =.
culture. i.,n.ah,y REPORTED th,- h.i :ram ~,
lIou>,. amending >rr. - Of chap - {, \,
relating 10 lime, and the iii! va real th,. -.l
time. and passed in concurrence. Mr. Ilir-
rry tor the committee on Agriculture. ;al OF
ably Reported The bill to amend chan. - 6
relating TO pounds and eStray>. and th. b
reading Wa ordered Mr. Stone, Tor thu
committee on Education. tavorallv r"rsr;ci
the hil 10 incorporate the Mrlnioc> Fall
Academy and the 81 reading was ordered.
En.ro>~ri Hii>-ln relation To Sc. p
and - nt' chap. -. G. :. rr,a;iu. to w;tnc>
So: r,,I tn" ST time md passed. IN a
relating 10 The police Of towns: read the .,
;;,:,r aiI passed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

t..
|;;'e a,ceG. 10 til. three main points in TO-
,atir. tie roa;3-crade>. cost q; construction.
arI account Of business. On the two frs
POINTS w suppose it premature to offer re-
marks. or o!.Yu!c opinions, a> we understand
competent rnrircrr> are making thorough
surrey. in order to ascertain the most feasible
route from st. Bloomsbury to Stans:cad. We
suppose the attention of the surveyors has
been directed to two different lines. the Eas-
tern and We<tcra The former through SUIT
ton. Burke Barton, East bloomington, Sa-
lem and Charleston, to Derby Line. The
West commcurjn. an ascending Grade a> far
hAcl, toward y. .john>hrry a> practicah!r.and
crossing ia" summit in a gorge westerly from
WhceIork Hollow, thcrcr ly Dry Pond an1
Glover down the Barton river valley to Bar
ton Landing and Stan>,rad
Pending the surveys, the relative fta>ibili-
tv of these two routes. We shall not presume
to determine.
We have entertained sanerinc hopes that
-. vy,..,r, ,,or11l.. t.I ,ho-,,,r.,.. and
easiest of construction and A. to GRADES. re-
gprnG and admitting. prrFap> a somewhat
,,.u...r r...l, rn, no., .,r..,..r 70 H.. mil.
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in he N;~,I>~o valley, near the y >. Of tbc
contemplated Railroad there are incNhau>ri-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26

ST. 20 ms 81 Ply,
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-11-26

i i har'l. es-,rv to add that he Wa,
amply qualified for all these various oi}ircs.-
Had he rot been thus qualified he would not
have received them. In his day men were
no; elected to oilyc because they rc,,1d be-.
but hecan>c they >L"ui1 be; and he was emf
ncntIy man whom the people found worthy
Il 'Aclr roail'!rnye, and able TO serve them
we'll
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24
A Whisper to Gentlemen.

Jupiter Ammon! Don't I lCish ItUos a man,
Just 10 show The nascuIines how 10 play
their part in the world little better lii
the first place, there amt moheI's son OF
you that has got as far as A B C in the art ol
makiDg love (and I've seen a few abortions
10 hat way myself, as well as the rest of the
ssters). What woman wants 10 be told that
her feet and eyes are pretty or her form
and smile bewtching" just as if she didn't
knorC all her fine points as soon as she is tall
enough 10 peep into looking-glass
No you ineffable donkey; II you must use
The small coin Of Hatlery 10 pay toll at The
bridge of your affections, lei me whisper
secret in your long ears. Compliment hel
upon some mental attraction that she does
mol possess, Gf you can find one y and don't
wear the knees Of your pei pants lhreadbare
al her feet, trying 10 make her believe that
>lie is your first love- We all know that il
among the things that ,Uere, after you were
ont OF jackets and Irowsers.
What splendiferOus husband J(Fann,
should make, 10 be sure, had Providence 80
ordained Il! Do you suppose that when the
mother OF my glorious boys wanted six
pence TO buy shoe-sirings, I'D scow at her
like hyena, and pull my port-inonnaie out
Of my pocket as il ! were drawing tooth !?
Do you suppose, when her blue eye grew
lpsterless, and the rose paled OH her fair
cheek, trotting round the domestic tread-mIll
day after day, that I'd come home at night
suiky and silent, and smoke my cigar in her
face till her eyes were as red as rabbits !?
or take myself off 10 club, Or game al nine
pins, or any other game, and leave her to the
exhilerating relaxation of darning my slock>
ings?
Do you suppose that I'd irot alorg like a
loose pony ather side, in The street, aud leave
her 10 keep uP with me or not, as her strength
would permit? Do you suppose Id fly into
passion, ard utter words TO crush The life
from out her young heart, and then insult her
by offering her a healing plaster in the shape
OF a new bonnet? And don't you suppose,
when the anniversary Of our wedding day
came round, I'd write litIle, dainty note,
and leave it on her ioilet-lable, to let her
know that was still married lovers
Pshaw! am sick Of you all You don't
deserve the love Of generous, high soued
womanl If you want housekeeper, hire
one, and done with it. II you want wife
- but you don't.
One woman VIII answer as we'll as anotIl-
er, to sew on your buttons, aud straps, and
strings and make puddings, aud - SO on
and SO forth.
DO you suppose we have cultivated our
minds and improved the bright and glorious
gift Of intellect TO the best Of our capacity,
10 minister only to your physical wants?-
Not bit Of /! When that's over we want
something rational. Do you ever think OF
thdt,- you selfish wret eli ~ when you Sit
with your feet on the mantel- piece, reading
the he wspaper all 10 yourself. or sit from tea
time till ten o'clock, staring the ashes in the
CRATE out of countenance
Lord Harry if had such block Of a bus-
band, I'd scare up the ghost of lover some-
where. If there's any wit in woman !-Fdnny
Fern.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24
MISCELLANY. Y
From the Dover Gazette.
Notes Written on Shipboard.

In the fall of l8-, the writer found himself
one of a'number Of passengers standing on the
deck of the noble ship W, as under easy
sail she glided slowly down the beautiful bay
of New York; bound on voyage to far dis
tant port in the Pacific The many elegant
villas with which the heights OF Staten Island
are crowned, and which affords to the occupants
all the pleasures of rural life, without de-
prlving them Of The opportunity Of again min
Cling in the busy scenes of the great mart, and
the many architectural beauties of the Long
Island shore seemed more bright and beautiful,
from the gliding Of the early morning sun
which was shedding its rays upon them. All
eyes were eagerly taking in the scene, as the
freshening breeze urged us onward -object af-
ter object passed from our sight, till when
fairly at sea the pilot left US, and the broad
blue ocean which was TO be our home for many
long day was spread out before US. AS the
last low speck of land fades from ones view,
the mind instinctively reverts TO the past, and
memory laden with the forms of dear ones we
hope TO meet agaIn-treasures up the parting
look-and Imagination leaping over the barriers
of time and space, brings 10 onr view the
bright scenes and happy smiles which will
greet our return, after years of wandering
Wrapt in such thoughts, almost unconscious
of what was going on around me, sat gazing
at the majestic deep; as our well laden ship,
under press Of sail, went rearing and plnng-
ing onward-dashing the foam from her bow
as if with proud defance--tiH that peculiar
sensation SO apt to visit one who for the first
time invades old Neptune's dominion crept
over me. sought refuge below, where /
found most of my fellow passengers presenting
that pale and wo-begone appearance, which is
SO apt to prove an antidote to the romance Of a
life on the ocean wave. s aH
A few days of fair wind and fair weather.
accustomed MS to the motion of the ship-when
our appetites which had been kept in allowance
were restored with uncommon yigor. With
the aid Of that mutual sympathy so characteris-
tic of those embarked for long voyage, and
conscious Of the importance Of cultivating a
spirit Of harmony and good fellowship, by
which it can be made pleasant or otherwise,
acquaiutances were soon formed and kind feel
ings established. Though but few in number,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

about once week to be secured up by the
ships boys, without ever expecting to have oc-
casion to bring them into service. These
weapons were all brought out and distributed
among the crew and such passengers as had no
arms, many Of US having rifles and revolvers OF
our own. The large guns were got out and
mounted upon their carriages, wheeled aft and
loaded with double charges. While these
preparations were going on, which though il
has taken some time to describe, were Quickly
performed, the stranger had gradually neared
US, till she was now short distance astern.
and directly in our wake. AS she came up
before the wind which she seemed 10 bring
along with her, she had set huge square FORE
sail which completely hid her from our view.
All eyes were intently fixed upon her, as she
came glancing through the water. and no one
could help admiring the symmetry Of her spars
and graceful ontline of her hull, as she rose
and fell upon the sea, gently surging from side
to side.
We were not kept long in doubt as to her
intentions, for as she neared us and had come
within about half mile, the lower part Of her
foresail was drawn up suddenly, and we
caught sight Of long brass pivot gun amid
ships, from which the smoke had hardly cured
up before our eyes were saluted by the loud
whiz of the shot as passing over our heads
close to the mizen mast, it went tearing
through the main topsail, making large rent
in the taut canvas. A secoud shot soon fol-
lowed, which, as the ships course was sud-
denly altered to avoid it, passed harmlessly
by rs.
The captain Immediately ordered one of the
large guns 10 be hoisted upon the cabin house,
when the Major and three Hungarians volun-
teered to take charge of it. They Immediately
placed 1t in position TO command the deck of
our Pursuer who was fast approaching us,
leveled il with great quickness and accuracy,
and applied the match just as the smoke was
clearing from the third discharge Of her gun
The whole scene had by this time become one
of the most intense excitement, and when, as
the smoke cleared up, the foremast of the
schooner was seen to tremble for moment,
and then as she fell in the trough of the sea,
to pitch forward over the bow, making her
complete wreck, shout burst forth from ali on
board, which gave evidence Of the depth Of
their pent up feelings. A second shot was
fired from our gun which added 10 the confu-
sion which already prevailed on board her,
bnt the amount Of damage we could not tell. -
This ended The fight, the ship was brought to
up TO her course and was soon far away from
her. Though we soon lost sight of the
schooner, the encounter was not SO soon for
gotten. 1t served for a subject Of conversation
for long time after, till another event occurred,
of which more anon.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

The following scene ~ The life &c iha
country doctor, 10 taken from the KuickeF.
booker:
The poor doctor ~ called forth from his
bed on q stormy night with tho BIirFing SUM
mons:
Doctor, want you 10 come right ssrsiRha
away OF TO Banks. His child's dend.s
Then why do you come 2
He's pisoned. They gin him laHd'nuR
for paFegoFIck.'
How much hare they given him n
'Do'no: A great deal. Think be wont
The doctor pushes off through the storm,
meets with divers mishaps BY The way, aud
al 'ength arrives al the house OF his pOisOn-
ca patent. he finds all closed-not lighD
to be seen.
Knocked al the door, but no answer.
knocked furiously, and al last n.gLIcap aFD-
peared from The chamber window, aud ID
woman's voice squeaked OUT
who's there?
The doctor, 10 he sure; YOU sen, a. hin.
What the dogs is the matlers s'
Oh, lis no matter. doctor. Ephraim ian
better. We got a little skeeyed kinder. Gin
him nud'nuID, an he sleP kind o'sountl, but
he woke up now
How much laudanum did he swallow q
Only two drops. 'Taint hurt him none
Wonderful bad storm tonight
The doctor turned away, butfoning mp his
overcoat under his throat, to seek bis home
again. and tried TO whistle away mortifica-
tlon and anger, when the voice calls
Doctor, doclor?'
What do you want p
You wont charge nothin' for this visit,
will yer?'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

Gun ARABIC STARCH. Get two ounces Of
6ne white gum arabic, and pound il to powder
Next put it into pitcher, and pour on il pint
or more Of boiling water, (acccording 10 de-
gree Of strength you desire) and then having
covered II, LEI i set allnight. In the morning
pour II carefully from the dregs into clean
bottle, cork II, and keep il for use. A table
spoonful OF gum water stirred into pint of
starch that has been made in the usual manner,
Will give tolawns (either white OF printed D
look of newness to which nothing else can
restore them after washing. 1t is also good,
much diluted, for thin white muslin and bob
binet.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

There is good deal more truth than ro-
etry III the following remarks, which we copy
from Philadelphia paper:-
Men who will pay $500 more for store
on business corner than just such a store
would cost on secluded street, gTudge The
outlay OF 500 for advertising, though the
conspicuous corner brings them 10 view of
thousands where the advertising would in
lroduce them 10 hundreds Of thousands. A
capitalist who freely spends one hundred
thousand dollars TO build and furnish grand
hotel, whereof The vital element is custom,
would Stare if you suggested Tie outlay Of
$4,000 in letting everybody know thar sncll
hotel has been opened; and so he spends ten
thousan nd dollars in REM, for servants. super
inIendence, &C., while waiting for hrs house
TO become known, and so 10 fiji up, which a
judlcious outlay Of $4,000 for advertising at
The outset would have saved and transmitted
inIo profit. He pays his mason, carpenter,
carpet-dealer, &C., readily, because, his faith
er and grandfather did so before him, aud
their charges seem inevitable he wastes ten
thousand dollars in leuving his home COM
paratively unknown and unfreqnented for
months, il not for years, because bis grand
father did not happen TO live as he does, IN
40 age when business goes ahead by light
ming and steam.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

If flask, filed about one-third, with wa
ter is placed over a spirit lamp until the wa
ter boIs, the steam issuing from The neck &c
the flask will expel the air, and while the
steam is thus escaping, an accurately fitting
stopple must be inserted, and This may be
made further ar-nght by tying d piece of
moist bladder over il and u portion az the
neck. The flask may now be sci aside for
few minutes, until Il bns cooled considers
BILE II il then 10 be immersed III cold we
Ter contained in glass vessel, when the wa.
ter 10 the flask again begins TO boil with vi
olence in proportion 70 the coldness or the
water. This experiment is easily explained.
When The flask is plunged into cold water,
il Is two-Ihirds full Of steam; the cUli imme-
diately condenses this into wafer and form
ing vacuum. and consequently there is nD
pressure above. The heat left 10 the water
is sufficient to make il boil, aud il continues
20 do so until there is fresh atmosphere
formed above il 10 create pressure sufficient
10 prevent any further ehulitiUn at the tenn
peralnre OF the flask. If, however. the flask
be plunged into ice cold water, the boiling
will 90 on as before, until another fresh at
mosphere Is formed above il. sk
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

The necessity of appearing a. lhe FIeneh
court in small clothes, has not only prudncsf
The greatest CONSERVATION iD Paris among
the slender-legged. bnl has demonstrated hat
there has heen for the last genRFallon ~ lAsDs
q falling or in the physique Of the Parlslqna'
and Twing tendency 10 Aplpile'Fm Avn
their g.. .A M .a 4h 4f andt
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

Rich CRULLERs.-Beai to a cream quar-
ter OF pound OF fresh butter, and mix with
il the same quantity Of pounded and sified
loaf sugar, aud four well beaten eggs add
-four I'LL thick enough to roll Out cut The
paste into OboOg pieces about four or FIVE
strips; wet the edges, and plate one bar over
the other, SO as to meet in the ceIiire; throw
them into boiling lard. or sueI; when fried
of light brown, drain them he fore the FIRE,
and serve them in napkin, with or without
grated loaf sugar strewed over them.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

DUTIES TO THE DEPARTED.--A false no
ton has injured many that we owe 10 de-
parted friends 10 die TO those who remain, 10
die 10 our race, TO feed OIL dark pictures Of
life, to reject the blessings which our kind
father has sirewed IN our path, because some
have been yaken from Us. II ought to be the
influence Of bereavement, of the banlshed
loved ones from our sight, to give US more
reverend and quickening cor ceplioLs of The
spiritual nature Of the undying soul, Of the
futurty through which our faculties and al-
tectiOns are TO expand into divine life aud fe-
licity and under this hope we should de-
sire 10 enter a nOher field OF action, now the
departed have gone TO see, tc love and serve
the Infinite Father with new fervor and
elevation Of sprii--and we should strive 10
sympathize with them by participation IN
their progress.
We are apt TO feel as If nothing we could
do on earth bears relation 10 what the good
are doing IN higher world; but il is noI 30.
Heaven and earth are not so far apart. Ev-
cry dsintcrested act, every exertion for one
of the least OF Chrst's brethren,' every new
insight into Gods works, every new im-
pulse given 10 the love of truth and good
ness, associates us with the departed, brings
us nearer 10 them, and is as truly heavenly
as il we were not acting upon earth, but ~
heaven. These are common truths, but we
do not feel them. The spiritual lie between
us and the departed is not felt as il should
be. Our union with them daily grows
stronger, il we daily make progress in what
they are growing in - Channing.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24
Recipes.

WHITE Cur CAKE.-One cup OF butter,
two cups Of sugar, three cups OF -four, the
whites Of eight eggs, small teaspoon!uI cf
rose water, milk or cream TO make N thick
batter. Beat The butter and sugar 10 a cream.
Whlsk the eggs very light, and add them
gradually with the -four, add the rOse-wn-
ter and salRraIus, and if this should not DO
quite as thick as pound cake batter, add 4
little rich milk or cream. Fill small tins
abouI three parts full with the mixture. aud
bake Them. The yoIks of The eggs which
are left may be used for pudding.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

To MAKE CRISP PASTE FOR TARTs.-
Take one pound Of fine -four, mixed with one
ounce Of loaf sugar beat and sfied; make
into stuff paste with boiling cream, and
three ounces of butter in it, work il we'll and
roll II very thin. When you have made your
Iarts, beat the white Of an egg little, rub il
ever them with feather sifl ItIe refined
sugar over them, and bake them in moder-
ate oven.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-24

BUcKwHEAT CAKEs.-To make these good,
when you NIX your batter, siiI in one~fourih
TO one-Ihird OF Graham -four. The batter
will rise better, the cake bake nicer, look
finer, and will not have that gritty appear
ance SO common 10 this winter delicary.