davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26


DoNT PrsH HE BAEIEs.-The Medical
and Surgical journal has the following ON
this subject
:" 1t MAY be thought tritiins matter wAich
rag child is made 70 progress. in is wag-
on. under the hands of lis guardian that i,
whether the vehicle SElouldl l,c d,a~v or ,usb-
"d along: We asserted in our previous ar,i-
Gle on this subject. our thorough conviction
that the 'ors;a is the only proper mode. This
IS not merely caprice /; an unnatural position
and motion are given to child when pushed
in It's carriage. whether ovcr pavement. turf
or gravel. II th;> method be adopted with I'll
he care possible. it is objectionable on the
ground OF the rctrosrade movement: hut
when, as we witnessed two DAYS since. it is
carried out at reckless pace. and with dis
regard for ot':aclcS worthy Of m express
train behind time. it becomes perfectly afro
ciHu>. The child We saw in the wagon thus
. propelled. was suddenly -'of. hy icing
'r -'.'l't uD agairs+ -Urh->,ono. 40 project
,, is head ana shoulders forward with ierl
which mus' have been painful. ju lying from
the Srlmacc upon lis conntcnancc and the ir-
1 dlcation> of a commencing shower of fears
;. The worthy Abigail. however. kept on. a,
= the same pace and i'll The same WAY. as though
: she were used 10 it.
/. We again affirm that infants are often.
+ not always. made uncomfortable. pe-ha-
e'rn carrlaSe->ick. by this back-handed. laz,
h way Oh getting them over the ground. !
: they mt>t he pushed. l. the carriage be bu;l
IKE bath char. the attendant walking he
hind it."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26

r5 There are some men whom nothing but
hell fire flashing in their faces can rouse from
sin and sensuality, as have seen fellow
driving fat boar with lanthorn and a
bundle of straw, to burn wisp under his
nose as often as he lay down in the mire
when he feels his beard singed, he gets up
and goes forward.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26
Love and Physic.

4 clever man was DIR. Bigg.
Misfortuncs well he bore:
He never lost his patience till
He had no patients more:
And though his practice once was large,
1t did not swell his gains,
The pains he laborcd for were but
The labor for his pains.
Though "art is long" his cash got short.
And well might Galcn dread it,
For who will trust :. name unknown
When merit gains no credit:
TO.marry seemed his only way
% case his mind OF trouble:
MisfOrtuncS never >inglv come.
And misery made them double.
lie had patient rich and fair.
That hearts by scores was breaking,
And as he once had felt her wrist.
He thought her hand of taking:
But what the law makes strangers do
Did strike his comprehension
Who live in these United States,
Do first declare intention.
And so he called-his beating heart
With anxious fears was swelling
And half in habit took her hand.
And on her tongue was dwelling;
p,'''f ice Though he c>>avcd TO speak.
&c topped. and stuck and blundercd
For say. what mortal oould be cool.
Whose pulse was most hui;lrcd:
"Madamc." at last he f,ltcrcd out
His love grown more courageous
~ have di>ccrned now complaint.
hopc to prove contagious:
And when the symptoms relate.
And show its diagnosis.
All let me- hope from those dear lips.
Some favorable progno>i>.
This DONE" he cries. "let's lie those ties
Which none bat death can sever;
Since like cures like do infer
That love cures love for ever.
He pauScd->hc blu>hcd: however strange,
II seems on first pcr,.>ai.
Although there was no promise made.
She gave him refusal
II cannot marry one who lives
Bv other folks di>trc>>cS-
The man I marry must love,
Nor fear his fond carcS>c>;
For who. whatever be their sex.
However >tranctNhc ease is.
Would like TO have doctors bill
Stuck up into their faces:
Perhaps YOU think. 'tvXt love and rage
He took some deadly potion.
Or with his lancet brcathcd 4 vein
To case his pulses motion.
To guess the vent Of his despair
The wisc>t one might mis- it.
He reached his riicc-thcn and there.
He cL0yy,G Ter for the riSI.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26
on LAKE O\TARI.

Green are thy waters, green as bottled grass,
Behold them stretched thar:
Fine Moskolonge> and Oswego bass
Is chiefly ketched thar.
Wnnst the red Iniuns thar tuck thar delights,
Fisht, fit and bled:
Now most of the Inhabitants is whites,
With nary red. Boston Post
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26
- . g.
From tur ENcilIl- iuSt
The Old Maid.



O tell me why. though maid he old.
Her praise it may not be sung:
And WHY her tale II may not be told
How that she too once was Young
And that lovers came. and lovers WOO IL
Yet left her to pine in solitude:
Her dear old schoolmaics all are conc;
Her sisters all are we'd:
And in cruel hours She twincd the flowers
To deck the bea'stcous head
OF one who stole the heart away
On which her own was set.
And made her rue the luckicSS day
(And makes her rue i, yet
When a lover came. and a lover WOO ii.
Yet left her to pine i'll solitude.
Year after wear She dwcll> alone.
While the world fit, gailv by.
And the tears they start III her aching hc;f''
But they never dim her eye:
For her grief in her secret soul abidcS,
And She wears 1 cheerful air.
While in her bosom the treasure she macs
Like the lock of Il lost ones hair;
And dreams of the lover who came and WOO d.
Yet left her to pine i'll solitude
Proudly she bears her sorrowful head
Wrcathcd only with winter curlS.
Rr,vclv she bears the jibcs and the Jcers
The world at the Old Maid hurl>;
For she knows that the lot of Woman Is hard,
And that in the rude Battle Of Life
Her bosom must often be wounded and Scared
Whether maiden. mother or wife,
So. though lovers still came and lovers still WOO
She would half prefer her solitude
O, say not her heart is selfish and cold,
And that nothing her love can arouse;
For who but she. to the sick and the old,
Is the angel in every house:
Yes. in trial and trouble the Old Maid Is near
With a bal>am for all oar woes.
And she cen lends an car and drops KIND tcai
When to her the yo"ng maiden goes =,
To toll of the lover who came and who wood,
Yet threatened to leave her in solitude
Then tell me why though the maid be DID,
Her praise it may not be sung
And why her tale it may not be told.
How that she. TOO. oHcc was Young.
And that lovers came. and lovers WOO d.
Yet left her to PIN in solitude:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment was never III better
condition than now. and increased attention will
be given to this branch Of business. We keep
constantly on hand Paper and Card Stock. and are
now prepared to print Tandbills. Programmes.
Auction Bills. Bill Heads Labels. Circulars. Bu>i-
ness and Wedding Cards. &c. &c. at short notice.
Orders by mail will he carefully attended to. and
the work forwarded with despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26
Peter frllCiSco.
TIL SAMPSON OF III. "~rlGN rrN;

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at H.. t;>} .f lis ~. II c,~, Of refusal! !
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e. lacAc!~ !? von. >,,ag>. >.iJ til" Lragooa.
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,:.cI .r.J ,r;,o fb,,, +, ,oY r,,,rr Shall ..
fake thrr i,.,,u viii, van La,, ;Ar n9wer.
but | nc> rViil 4i.. ri::cm t. any one.
ruttiar his sabre under his arm. the sold
icr >,oopcu down to take them. Francisco
>,,.;,, 4; ho o,,r,r,u;l,.. which WIS 10, rood
to be lost. seized til sword. and drawing i,
with force. from under the arm of the soldier.
dealt him severe inw across The skull. Al
though severely woun.lcd Vet lci.,- i brave
man. the G,asGon drew pistol and ..imyd at
his a,.;.r,.,,>t. VIII, WIS too oui,n tor him.
however. anil rs i.,tu!,,G,n. Trigger. a blow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26
How to Get into Society.
From ,hc Snrir .l..llKcnnNliran.


>'"> gong I" Il ne" i''ac' To f'>.u'' ''''' '"'!
MA L very o."''; 10 nuke d'>If'''
''i"a'n'anc">' and t" 'r' a place IN f'"irtE
o. '"'if 'h''c'' S'ne become exceedingly
>'"f "''r d. 'i'1hA the people very mu' i
Stuck up ana '"'lI! set Themselves against
'""Nc Nh'h 'h'! ONCE "'"!4 nave "''h ;'iA'
t. KNOW l'"i" "'ii come 10 SpfinEh'I"
ana 20 around I" ,h' 'l'i'f"nt churches until
"'s maze "p 'h'f h''N' IL |" ""''h VIII
aalI mem lht ",,,. ana ln.A hitc 4 >c,.l.-
-" - 10 '''''I'h ever! >''''''- f'''''t>
'''' - ''''"' H. a''' ''..''" "> :' "i. 'i'N> u
''-' '''f ''''i' nom The 'A''''A Ii disgust
a." - .'''t"t'f" ''>'' WIN 'A' nope 81 Il
'''',' '"''''" i'''-"'I'"2 we suppose 'h'l
"' ''">' 'A' ':''h III ''H N'o reads MS
"'''i' VII! '!n'' Nr>' statements hut tran
>''tp'> 81 Ms own experience
II Is Very possible that genera! Socicty and
f'hSl"US associations may be somewhat at
fa';h III 'h!' matter. hut the iault IS not cn-
''r1l! or their part. lhr question arises as
10 "h;'' Tie waters Tor recognition can hflng
to socictyas thcr Credentials. Society IS not
particular III tins matter Some people get
INTO society on good clothes lhey are orna-
mental, and pay. Some can sing. and make
IN pure pleasure very good return for what
they receive some dance delightfully."-. and
are '~c'edmS c"nN'ncnt' especially where
the opposite sex is ''"A"a"'. Some can talk
an" Keep tie 'mn@ room or p2riof well en-
teT'ah'". Some are witty, some alr nc'utl-
fnl' some tell good story ana some are rich
ana "Ac'hcf 'h'v AiiA" anything "E not. can
give good dinners ard splendid PARTIES
Everybody must contribute something
>ocl'fy Is net an organized h"dy' with a
charter from the legislature having Tor ITS
'ho the am'h'T&tioA OF the rondltion OF those
who 90 not kno" hof cannot 90 &nNthln~'
are not an!thiN@' an" rave not "'iNthiAS- Il
we want lis hcne''tS. We MN>t GIVE II some
thing. IT we are rich. we must >rc&d oUr
money tor 1t. II we are poor we must
give 1t Nhat we ha'c-VoIc'-''n%''-H''
-SomefilnS' We have no r@h' to ask any
thing unless we can make ITS bestowal an
object.
How shall We get at TINS? Is the question:
Let Us see how the croakcr> cnd2aNor to H''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26
:! name be- Nv name is Peter


Franc:,c', 1t ,orr scr'',".
An" returned 4. o.A... Hourc Just the
man v..' 20 'ial,' At t'' ,inc time riding
H,,l. /. fence. i dl>r"n'. d and tied h>
,:..'.ti-A rou-A un-hlnly indian ponH-'o
one of tn Po>'>.
NJ, nam, j. Biz hii, H''A"s. all the way
i",a 81! h.n'ucn!. am tn kcninckN
gam dh.' I'm. a.. ] IN "n'-:''n. ont h,"?'
"u'jn2p. kE"rA dDNn. 'r2- "H'' ana WhiN
a'> mai III al '"rm ol;s'i~- H".a> h'Ari
's.i oi q ic'Iow """n HcrcA'"u'> "H'' '""i /.
.. Lip all creation. ! ''r'-a' IL saddle 81!
!!.>..'-. .', ms HI. ,''r and So "h"
.'ri IT,, male "i. a:'. htrr an And nn"
.''''..tr, Ina most >t.r'c'i Tor hight; and N
f'u.d g ~'c "i.", 'hr best man. before
90 T'I.-'. y : IT. III -"1.' Igctng' You N''""'
ar'1 ;. .'1 ilcN M. W.! / IL >"'1>iicl: III"
- T. minute. stranger. >ni iranc'N'"'
'N"H N' ,aNcn the man entirety: m no
lighting '"+a 'i all, AMI l. VAS. We n"'hin-
against !oU i" Ii-li ah'''l.
" Il. do2t !r"w: Is tire any "'Hcr
,'ttrt cisco III Il" }1't~
'\o. no' that k:ow "i.
!" Ill. t..cn. lau re tl.c MA. and vou mast
..-:'l'. I've coiac al ihc WY from Old Men
ti,.,. ant &lni a-~oin% back without KNOW
I'm, yont fuht I've r,,. ,o,bino 70 tirbt
.,.''.t .,'1 .'lj -o, ,rt1.r n,f,,
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,...',,.I =, ra,. ,.,', 1T a,n = ,on., ,,o,
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Us i';'' h,,',:,
~. H. l; ,r, f., ',' ;', 49,.
r',I ,h.n v.,lL;mv :.,rr@x ~ v,nrn thr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26

- Nalerius used 70 say he learned more
from horrowcR books than his own, because
not having TIE same opportunity of reviewing
them. he read them with more care.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26

.v Scott declared ot these four lines bv
Burns, that they wt.c worth thousand rc..
manCcS:
Had we never 10, d sac kindly
Had VIC never lov d sac kindly
Ncre mct-or never parted
We had rc'cr been broken hearted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26
,-~--r=-e==------.;

-AUu 10 Your laitii virtue:
And to Your virtue knowledge;
And to knowledge. temperance;
And to temperance. patience:
and 10 patience. godlincSS
And to s2,llircS>, brothcrlv kindness:
Au, to brothcr!y kindness. charity.
Tur INSwIr.-For il ihysc things he in
vou and abound. they make you that We shall
neither b. barren nor uniruittul in the knowl
c,i,t OF our Lord Jesus Christ; Peter i; ,
'.-thri%ji,n iAdct.
y March FOR DEATn.-Whlc the brig
Governor Anderson was lying in Tampa Bay.
Florida lately. her commander, Capt. Simp
kins. took the yellow fever. He had
it on Monday. On the Tuesday following
he was attacked with ASiatic cholera The
next day, Wednesday. he was dangerously i'll
with small pox. and on Thursday he transac-
ted business in Tampa city, and prepared his
vessel for sea. The PeninSulor STYLES this "a
case for The faculty." somewhat cquivocallv,
meaning, We presume. not that the faculty
might achieve what disease failed to do in
di>posing of Capt. SimpkinS, but that they
NAV be able to find out the secret of his re-
covery from three such mortal foes as yellow
fever. Asiatic cholera, and small pox, III thre,
| days. Perhaps there is something of medic
inal virtue i'll the mysterious power of We
, hemcnt will. and that other wonderful cour
age which dcspises bodily ailments. ant
Y laughs at weakness induced by disease a
: though it were ctfcmnatc frailty.
TIE "RETIRED PHYSICIAN" whose "sand
r of life have been running out for the pas
: two years while the receipts have been ru,
ing in from the mutitudes who Rave bee
:. duped by his wrctched humbug, has been S
often exposed of late, that. finding his bu.
t mess begins to suffer. he has commenced t
n Invoke the aid Of flle law" against all VIII
dcnouncc his charlatarrv
e - Many persons spend so much time
Y criticising and disputin= about the Gospt
10 ;hat they have none lett for practising 1t. !
-, iftwo sick men Should quarrel about Il
id phraseolosy of their physicians prescriptio
le and forget 20 take tie medicine.
~ ~ Az Enact DEriSITIoN.-Thc Cincinn;
r. Gazette speaks OF a bigam;>t as one wi
h: Loves not wisely but tw, well.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-09-26

- \ Western editor pcrpetrates the fol
lowing oil Father Adam"
He laid him down and slept-and from his side
\ woman in her magic beauty rose:
Dazzled and charmed he called the woman bride
And his fir, -lccr l'e,alnc hi last rcpose
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-30
A NlERICAN 8 FOREIGN PATIENTS.
r. H. EDDY,

r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(I.ate Agent of U. Patent Office, Washington under
the Act of 1917
76 State ST., opposite Kitby ST., Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years,
Patents 10 the United satesi also in
Great Britain France, and other foreign countries.
Caveats specifications, Assignments, and all papers or
drawings for patents executed liberal terms, and with
despatch Researches made into American or Foreign
works. to determine the validity utility Of Patents or
Inventions-and legal other advice rendered IN all
matters touching the Copies ofclams Of any Pa,
tent furnished by remting one dollar Assignmentsre
| cordeda at Washington
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have ADVANTAGES for securing
patents aseeTaning the patentabity Of inventions,
unsurpassed by, if not immeasurably superior to- any
which can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials
beIowgiven prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
THE PATENT 0FEIOE, than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY would add that has abundant reason
to believe and prove that at other Office of the kind
the charges for professional services Moderate
The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
years past has enabled him to accumulate vast colec
on of specifications and official decisions relative to pa.
tents. These besides his very extensive library Of legal
and mechanical works. and full accounts Of patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question, to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
All necessity of aourney to Washington to procurea
patent and the usual great delay here are here ssVsd
inventors.
Durng the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
Patents 4. H. Eddy Esq, Of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patenss There
few if any persons acting in that capacity who had
much business before the Patent Office and there
who conducted 1t with skill, fidelity, and
regard Mr.. Eddy Of the best informed and
sklfu Patent Solicitors in the United States, and
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot
employ person competent and trustworthy, and
capable CT putting their applications in form TO
for them early and favorable consideration to
the Patent Office, EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
From the present Commissioner
"August II, 1S55-During the time have held the
Office Of commissioner of Patents, B. 81. Eddy, ESQ., Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
of business with the office, Solicitor. He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law and the rules of practice
of the Office. regard him as Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had Off
eial intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, Jan /, 1857, deod&w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-30
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Sc Rrnmfield St. Rnstnn
6 P e c A L N o c E

DR.. R. GREEN, superin, endent is Scientific Physi
clan, and has Travelled much, and spent much time
among the Indians and therefore knows by actual expe
rence their mode of practice for the last twenty
years. has induced others to style themselves Indian
Doctors saying they have recipes which from the
Indians, &c. but the sick should not be thus cheated,
for the Indian system Of medicine and its pecuiarites
only be learned experience with the Indians
themselves and then it requires great skill and sci
ence to adapt them the wants of civilized society.
The New England Indian Medical Society formed
to protect Invads from imposition IN the practice Of the
Indian system, and to supply them with the genuine In
dian remedies
We will, in this connection, mention foW of the In
dian Remedies preprepared by DR.. R. Green at thsses
Adjustment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-30

Doctor c. A. HuL-Sir: I will say that your medi
cine has benefited much My health is much better
than it was when commenced taking it. thinkit will
Ihave not been troubled with the pain
head but once since taking your medicine. The ess
between my shoulders has all passed away Thinkin7
that you might like to hear how 1 was getting along,
have taken the liberty address these lines you
remain, sir, yours respectfully, Mrs. G. Q.
Rutland, Nov. 3, 1854 d1y n3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-30

EZ e o H N e OFT S |!
1A Distilled from Ooa-secured by Letters Patent
Kerosene Illuminating OIL The light obtained from
this Oil exceeds in brisncy that of any other oil or fluid
heretofore dscoyered is nexplosVe, and willremsn linn
pid in the very coldest weather.
The Company recommend as the lamps best adapted
to this OIL the Kerosene Lamps, manufactured by the fol-
loving parties Messrs Cornelius Baker, also, Dyot
Of Philadelphia Il. v. Haughwou Co., 4sS Broadway,
the Brooklyn Flint Glass Co. 70 Broad street, Detz 4
Co.. l32 William street. L. MERCER, 1871 Elm street, and
II. Edwards, Al Duane street. New York Samples Of
different styles of Lamps can be seen at the Office of the
Company.
Kerosene Lubricdting Oil, No. l. Prepared to suit
the finest and all bther kinds Of machinery; burns bril-
antly in locomotive head lights, lamps, and all the
ordinary solar and hand lamps and stand great de-
gree of cold as best sperm OIL and is admirably adapted
10 railroad and steamship dse.
Kerosene LHbTicdting Oils, Nos. 2 and 8. Superior
Lubriesors and will be found to possess advantages over
any oils in the market at prces-w net burn-and
have been thus prepared to meet the requirements Of rail-
roads and others.
Kerosene Btnnacte Oil Prepared expressly for Shps'
steamships uennf war merchant vessels lake and river
craft, and burns 10 all hecabD, staeroo bnnacle fore
castle lamps, signal lanterns, sc.
Bnnacle Oil win remain fluid as long IS best Sperm,
and wilbur all nghs without requiring be trimmed
an advantage that will be obvious every shipaser.
The Kerosene Oils han be obtained from the Wholesale
Oil Dealers Ship Chambers, Druggists and Grocers in
New York. and the regularly appointed Agents Of the
Company in many Of the principal to and villages Of
the q, s., the Canadas, and the island of Cuba
Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the rules
established by tina Board Of Tusees application to
AUSTENS, General Agents Kerosene Oil Co..
No. so Beaver street, N. Y
N B. Circulars, with full particulars testimonials,
prices, &c. VIII be forwarded on application above.
je22 d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-30
MEDICINES.
m Office 10 THE SIC K
DIR. HILL,

OgEs HILLS
In offering to the community his justly celebrated rem
edes for chronic and acute diseases Of long standing do
not wish to trife with the life health Of the afflicted,
but simply to lay before them the testimonials of
Der Of respectable ladies and gentlemen, from which the
suffering judge for themselves The Doctor pledges
himself not to make any wild assertions false state
mens of the efficacy of his medicines, will he hold
out any hops to suffering humanity which facts viii not
warrant few testimonials are here given, and the
doctor solcits inquiry from the afflicted into all he
publishes feeling assured they will find them perfectly
reliable. and his medicines worthy of their confidence
and patronage.