davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-20
Railroa0s
uzs#zsas- NoRWIC ca & WORCESTER
aasst RAILROAD.

l. y
Sa RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and sfter THURSDAY, Jan. 1, 1851 the 100 A. NJ
train from Worcester, and the 1900 NJ. Train from Nor
wich viii be discontinued.
Passenger trains viii leave as follows: Norwich for
Worcester and stlt0ns, az 500 A. NJ. and As P NJ.
Worcester for Norwich and St4Ions at 10 10 a. NJ and
$50 2 II.
The 600 A NJ train from Norwich connects at Plain
held with train from Providence; at Worcester FUNSTON
with Western trans; at Worcester with train FIR estou
Nashua, FitchOurg, Concord. sc.
The 1918 A. NJ. and 4,S0 P. NJ. trains for Norwich
connect Al Worcester with trains from Boston, Providence
Lowell, Nashua, &c.
steamboat Train Leaves worcester at 7.oo p NJ fol-
Danielsonyille, Norwich, New London and New 70 k.
Leaves Norwich for Worcester aaa Boston, at about 90
A. 81. the arrival If Boat from New YorE.
o. Tickets be procured before entering the Cars
d29 dt st NJ ANDREWS Ascot
49, s- ;sOSToH AND vyoRCES.
KS TER RAILROAD RiNTER AR
RANG ENT-comnaencing MONDAY. Nov. s. 1855
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester As follows.
Leave Worcesterat taoJnt steamboat)7 ?, s.4U A. NJ.
$3.50 Z 81 4, and (l0.20. Tx 2. II
Milbury $40 an $40 D. 10.
Milford at7.10 40 e. IN AIS D. N.
Northboro' 90 9 80 a. IN.
Marlboro 40, 10 a. M. 4.20 p m.
birmingham Centre LAS, 1880 a. M. AS a. m.
saxonvie 10 a m, p. Also Wednesdays at
Newton, $50, *7.45, C+88O wor.) goo, Glib Wor
a. nj $50, $3.50, 500, (+5.S5 Wor.) m
Brooklne, ESQ, $50 s.l5, 8.45, 10, a. m, lis ESQ.,
6.l5 $50, g. Also Wednesdays at 10 80 D m
Needham Plain, ., SIS am; LOO, AS D. m
*West Newton Station
TRAINa FOR WORCESTER, as follows
For Worcester at Z, $50 Bx) a. N, 130, (3Oo Ex)
400 $50 Ex.) P. NJ.
mibury 7, q, m. 4.30 ?. NJ
Milford Z, a. N. / so, 4.30, p. N.
Northboro g.. m. 4.SO p m.
Marlboro at Z, a. n. 1.30, 4,30 p N.
birmingham Centre Z, a. N. 100, 4.30 M.
saxoavile 10 a. m, M. Also Wednesdays at
1.l5 p N.
Newton, q, wor), 9.15. a M, 1890 l3o Wor.)
315, (43O Wor.) s. $50, 9.I5 p. m.
Brooklne, 7.05, $50, 8, lilo n II Is $50 $780,
As, s, Z, $50, p. Also.Wednesdays at IL p. N.
Charles River Branch, O5, 12l5,s M $50 8p IN
Albany 7, and $50 Exl q M. aud 100 Is Ex) p m.
New York via Springfield, Is so Ex) a M. g Ex) pm
New York via Norwich, $50 Hx Pr
Sunday Mail at P. NJ, taxing passengers for Worces
ter, Springfield Hartford, NeT Haven, aud New York.
~ Express Trains stop Gully Praninghani
g. TWICHELL sup't
Boston. Nov 1 1853 1919
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-20

h,ANIN BANh.-, OrFIOB IN CENTRAL
kDEXoHANGE. The Worcester Mechanics Savings
Bank Is open daily, for the receipt Of Deposits from all
classes.
tako siatf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-20
- DESIRABLE DWET.ElNG HOUSE

o. A CHANCE. The subscriber will sell his
hs;, place, consisting Of nearly new House, Barn,
h and Of land, with great variety Of fruit.
1t is situated Plantation Street. the Bloomngdae
road II miles from the City Hall Apply on the premi-
ues, any day after 2 p. n. FRANCIS G. MISNER
jy1T deod&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-20

- FARM FOR SALE.-That valuable es
.is tate in Auburn miles fr I'm this Office, well known
ssA the Baird Place. can be had for cash. credit or
city property. For further particulars nvuire of P.
KNoWLFoN, at Gouldng's Planning Mil, or 8. KNoWL
ION, on the premises. my1 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-20

II,
Do and after M0NDAY,Ja h. 1861 Passenger Trains
will leave Providence and Worcester as follows:
Worcester for Providence 90 Ii rs A. NJ. and
400 Nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-20
WILLARD HUME:

WoRCEsT ER SHUTTLE COMPANY,
Manufacturers of all kinds Of
COTTON And WOODEN SHUTTLES,
NEW WORCESTER MASS.
Orders promptly attended to
OvILLR P. RICHARDSON,
OPT diff EvRKETF g. SWEET
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

CRUELTY KILLED EY kINnNEss-A Young
woman in Vermont married poor but wor-
thy man. against her fathers wish. He drove
them from his house and closed his door and
heart against them. They came into the vi
cinitv of Boston. went to work. and prosper
ed. After many wears the father had occasion
to conc to Boston. He concluded to 60 and
sec his daughter. expecting cold reception. :
His daughter and her husband received him
most kindly and lovingly. After stayiny with
them awhile. he went back to Vermont. One
of his ncighbors. hearing where he had been,
asked him how his daughter and her husband
had treated him. Il never was so treated
before in my life. said the weeping and bro
kcn-hearted father. They have broken nv
hcart-thcy have killed mel don't feel AZ
though could live under it." What did
they do to you9"a asked the ncighbor. Did
they abuse vou'" "They lcred me to deat,.
and killed me with kindness" said he'll ca.
never forgive myself for treating so cruelty
my own darling daughter. who loved me so
affectionately. l feel as if should die when
l think how l grieved my precious child.
when spurned her from nv door. Heaven
bless them. and forgive my cruelty and mius-
tice to them" Who does not sec in this all
infallible cure for difficulties between man
and man. There is not a child or man up
on earth who would not feel and sav that the
daughter, though so deeply wronsed and
outraged by her angry father, did right il
treating him as she did. That father was
her enemy. but she was not his. He hated
her, but she loved him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

A BURGLARS DE>. The New York Ercn-
ing Post gives the following description of
the house of Pclisier. the Italian who MUIR
dered policeman Anderson in New York
Tuesday morning, as mentioned by telc-
graph:
He occupied rooms upon the second floor
Of l2O Worth street, an old thrcc-story bull
ding.
An Italian woman was the only person
found upon the premises. and she was at once
arrested and taken into custody. Two mus
kcts. several pistols. four pounds Of balls. Z
keg ard canister of powder. with a quantity
of shot. bowie knives. dirks. &c. were found
in his room. Ii had the look of an arsenal;
and Judging from the appearance. the pre-
sumption is that thi, man has PLAYED tho
desperate part in the most terrible crimes
Not only was a large quantity of arms and
ammunition fonnd. but a great amount Of
costly and valuable properly. Several hum
dred dollars worth of diamonds. two splen
did gold watches. and great amount of Jew
clry were discovered There was also much
costly wearing apparel for men and women:
No less than thirty-five silk dresses. with
garments to match. were found in the wo.
mans room
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01


tempt to swim too far, NAV make invallds of
them all their days, or even cost them their
lives.
1t is we'll known that persons rescued from
.lsc water have been restored to life, an hour
or two after their apparent death. But per
laps it is not so generally know that few we'll
authenticated cases are on record where re-
-uscitation has been affected after total s~b-
mc,sion of five minutes. Mr.. Woolly. med
ical assistant of the Royal Humane Society
of England. has met with but one case in the
records of that society. in which the individ-
ual was restored after remaining under wa
ter five minutes; and DIR. Taylor says. "in
I un. .rous experiments on drowned animals.
| have never fouaa that lfc could be r.
stored after the animal had been entirely sub
merged for :hs space of four minute" Still
by patient and we'll directed Efforts, the a7-
partht'y drowned may often be restored to
animation, and We append the new rules of
the celebrated DR.. Marshall Hall, F. r. S.
for treating such cases.
l. Send with all speed for medical aid, for
articles of clothing. blankets, &C.. :, ..
.. Treat the patiert on the spot, in the
open air, freely exposing the face and chest;
to the breeze. except IN too cold weather.
3. Place the patient gently upon the face
to allow any fluids to flow from the mouth.
4. Then raise the patient gently into the
sitting posture, and endeavor to excite res
piration-
lst. By snuff; harts'iorn, &c. applied to
the no.ttile.
I'd BY dasllins hot and cold water alter
nat,ly OH the face and chest.
These failing of success, lose no time, bu:
initiate rcspiration-thus,
V. Replace the patient upon his face, his
arms under his head, that the tongue NAV
fall forward and least the entrance to the
windpipc free, and that any fluids may flow
out of the moutf-;hcn.
lst. Turn the body gradually on the sid:
and little more and then again on the face,
alternately, to induce inspiration and cxpira
ton.
I'd. Whcn replaced. apply pressure along
the back and ribs. and then remove it. to in
duce farther expiration. and then proceed a:
before.
3. lie, these measure, tr repeated gently,
deliberately. but efficiently and pcrsevcringly.
siyfcen times in the minute. Only.
vi. To induce circulation and warmth.
while continuing these measures. also
lst. Rub all the limbs and trunk uprards
with the warm hands. making firm pressure
energeticallv.
I'd. Replace the wet clothes BY such Other
coverings rs can be procurcd.-N. Z. Farm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
From the y. y. Eve. Post.
The Fireflies' Dance.

BI READ THORNTON.
"Thc glow-worm in Engiand's velvet grass
With its opal light may shine
The Mcdusa may float. a reflected star.
In the wake of the foamy brine
But It's ours to dance on the evening lea
In our own new world across the sea
What though the >tar-born race of men
Still pass Us needless by.
We wave in the valley and lonely glen
Our dance of the wild FREELY:
And the clfnS below full well we know.
Read tho fate Of their birth in our ftful glow.
From the watcr-iily'S skiH amoor.
From the laurcl> clustering cup.
From turrctS tall of the orchi> tower
Their tiny ewes peer up;
And they watch i'll the swamp, aud they watch
i'll the grove.
The stars of their blissful or blightcd love-
The Sra<>hoppcr sings goodnight i'll the hedge
The cricket chirp> long on the ground.
But with holicr silence our song we weave
The fairies need not sound
With melody rare we fill the air
Like the spheres above that arc Ginning there
SO in airy dance of our rccling trance
We light our cphcmcrol road.
And we tell this truth in our lightning glance
There's no little nor great with God:
With him the cvcc> Of stars sublime.
Are but as 4 watch of our ightly chime c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

live, or bag what had kerried load owe
'Ir-h reef frop, a shooting match.
Now, George, tf Ger | kctrfl that lawyer
Johnson out I'll shoot him, and ef ever an
oman talks about flat min 4 shcrt for me a
gain durn my everlasting r;5t:ir ef | don't
flattcn her. It's ri rlbution sartln, the big
gest kind of 4 preachers regular rit-ribution:
DO YOU remember my driving of dad thro'
that hornets nest. and then racing Of him i'll
ter the krcck :"
Yes
Well. this is what comes of it. Ill drown
myself some of these DAYS. see ef don't die
from that awful shcrt. Take a horn. and
don't YOU try sticky shert as long as You
live
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

umphantly through the ordeal ofPublic Opin-
ion, viz First be sure y"u are right, and
,hcn-GO AHEAD" Depend upon it there is
nothing ike ii an(:
Though wealthy folks may pass us BY
4 mans man for all that
and we may quietly pass by than ere the jour
nev of life is over.
in youth we must lay the foundation of our
destiny. not only for this life but also for i'm
mortality. Then let us act with wise refer
cncc to the future, and especially to that life
beyond the grave. Let us remember that
Too low they build, VII, build beneath the skies
You have at least one talent, and for that on
ly will you be required to account. 1t may
not be necessary that you should bleed or die
and leave 4 martyrs name behind If Provi
dencc calls YOU to fill humble sphere, be
content, and do ii wH; if your reward is not
in this life it will surely be in the life to come
Let then the education ofthc Mind and Heart
be the aim Of your efforts. and remember that
eve live in deeds, not wears; in thoughts. not
brcathS:
In feelings. not in figures on dial.
We should count time by heart throbs lie most
Hres
WHO Minhs most. .t'els tie noblest. acts the best"
MAY yours be a wise choice and Il happy
lot. May you walk in wi>'ioms ways. and
your springtime be laden with blossoms
which shall ripcn into glorious harvest of
golden deeds and priceless virtues in the .Au-
tumn Of life, making the past an .Eoian
harp on whose strings shall lay the zcphyrs
Of a wcllspcnt life. e,hoinga glad rc>ponscin in
the mclodious nurmurS Of an approving con-
science: and when the last rays Of the setting
sun shall gid Your horizon of Time. as gently
as the gold ot day sottcns into the silver of
night. so peacefully may You enter upon an
everlasting rest, only to wake in the eternal
morning Of d glorious resurrection and swell
the harmony of song in that angelic choir
whose fingers sweep the golden wires OF &C.
lcs,ial harps in the glory of Paradise.
}ours far tie w1r.
II'NETrES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
Somebody.

Somebody counting somebody.
Somewhere or other, tonight.
Somebody's whsip'rinS to somcbodj
Somebody's timing to somebody.
Under this clear moonlight.
Near the bright rivers flow,
Running so still and slow,
Talking So soft and low.
She sits with somebody.
Pacir g the oceans Sh re.
Edged by the foaming roar.
Words. never brcathcd before,
Sound sweet to somebody.
Under the maple-trcc.
Deep though the shadow be.
Plain enough they can sec
Bright eyes has somebody.
No one sits up to wait,
Though She is out so late
All know she's at the gate
Talking with somebody.
Tip-toc to r-r!o- drcf-='
Two ,l,ado"s on the floor
Moon ight reveals no moro
SuSy and somebody.
Two. sitting side w SIC.
Float with tho ebbing tide.
Thus dearest. may We glide
Through life says son'ctods
Somewhere, Somebody
Makes love to somebody,
Tonight.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
CAMrErLL.-"If II il we'll knoy..- save Fra

CAMrErIL.-"h is we'll kncw.," saws Fra:
zer. % that Campbell's own favorite poem was
Gertrude. l once heard him sar, L never
like to see my name before the Pleasures Of
Hope: why, cannot tell you. unless it was
that. when young. l was always greeted
among my friends as Mr.. Campbell, author
of the Pleasures Of Hope. Good morning to
you. Mr.. Campbell. author of the Pleasures
of Hope. When got married. Was n,srri-
cd as the author Of the Pleasures Of Hopc
and when l became father. nv son
was the son Of the author If the Pleas
ures Of Hope A kind of grim smile. ill-sub
ducd. We are afraid. stole over our features
when, standing beside the poets grave, VIC
read the inscription on his coffin:
Thomas Campbell. IL H.. author of the
Pleasures of Hope, died June Is, is44, aged
81.
The poets dislike occurred TO our memory
there was ne getting the better Of the
Thought"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
Ask Me no More.

Ask me no more: the moon may draw the sea;
The cloud may stoop from heaven and take th
shape,
With fold to fold. Of mountain or of cape
But. o too fond. when have | answered thee:
Ask me more.
Ask me no more: what answer shall | give
love not hollow check or faded eve;
Yet. o my friend. will not have thee die
Ask me no more, lest should bid thee live;
Ask me no more.
Ask me no more; thy fate and mine are sealed:
strovc against the stream and all in vain:
Let the great river take me to the main:
NO more. dear love, for at a touch Weld;
Ask me no more. TENNYsoN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

4 Coon REASON WHY MAN SHOULD
NOT BE SENT TO TIE PENTTENTIAEY.--A few
weeks ago an Irishman who had been veg
etating in the lower part of the State. was
tried and convicted in this city for the term of
ten years On being asked by the Judge
what reason he had to assign why sentence
should not be pronounced upon him accord
ing to law. the IIlbcrnian replied:
.Wcll. yer homer, I'm good dimccrat; ; Yer
honor's dimecrat and the jury is all dim
ecrats but. tarc an Guns. the no nothlns them
selves could not have tratcd me wuss."
Pats plea was greeted with loud applause
but was not considered good. When last
heard Of he was on the point Of making his
entrance into the State Prison, protesting all
the time that the jury was composed of dis
guised mo nothins. ."-FronhkfoH( hy)Com-
mOnWeUIH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

A Coop 1DEA-An agricultural society up
III Vermont offers the following premium -
"a beautiful silk dress (the color andsoualitv
10 re optional with the far fecipicnt) to the
maker of the best loaf of bread-the COM
pcsitors to be unmarried ladies. and the com:
nIittec Of Judges to consist of bachelors md
*idowers." 1t is generally thouelt that
bachelors in search of gccti hcusc-kecpcrs
will be on hand At hhct agricultural fair
Springfield Republican,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
] l.t'\El'rf.S.
st. JcLnsIr,y, .Auiy. lS5..
ESCJV, ,UFO\S.-W hen GucnOn s thcC1

INS' II itVNS'-N lcIl \"tHoh tlicoI! &C.
tcrmlnlng the value e: milk COWS by the g,owlh
OF hair on their thighs. above and adjacent to
the bag. was Introduced. the idea WAS rccriv-
cd with 4 good deal of >Acpt!ci>m. Time hs>
Wrought changes. At 1 late convention by
the Legislative Club Of the State of New
lork, one oi the speakers gave the evidence
III relation 10 lrrn"n ii"or! =
NJ. Gucnon. French writer. has diScov-
cd certain indications Which he CLAIMS to de
tcrminc the milking qualities Of COWS. This
he calls" C>CiitCkcon<, being the ha'r which
crows upwards. CONTRARY to III" general riley
on the u!G"r. thighs and hlnccI part OF tnc
body. Ii IS easy to distinguish the rscutr.-
cons hy the upward direction of the h;.lr
which form them. | cannot 30 into detail mere
upon the system. but would refer to the work
OF VI. Gucnon itself. But to show that il
is esteemed worthy of notice. will aludc to
the testimony OF those who have gwen at
tcntion to II.
MIR. John llaNton. in work published in
1888. cntltlcd, How to choose good Milk
Cow. IN reference to the indication OF good
milk COW. p. IS. says: he writer has cX-
amincd many hundreds Of dairy COWS iii
Britain. and the conclusion arrived at III re-
trlrli fn MIR (INtNO1 = fest of ll,IUIDp of tnp
milking properties of COW. by the Develop
mcnt of the 'r'SSon. is that. i'll very large
majority of cases. 1t Is borne out by facts. -
In a London dairy. belonging to MIR. Riggs.
81 Edgcware road, where about four hundred
cows are kept. and where ninc-tcnths
Of them are above average mixers. the de-
rdpm"M or n"wo" growth of the hair on
the postcrior part of the uddcr. thighs and
pcrnTum, too remarkable to he account
ed for by accidental causes. AS we'll might
it be SAID that skin, and wide quarters, were
accidental. and had no reference to the milk
ing properties of COW. When phcnomo-
non presents itself over and ohcr again, ac-
companicd in majority of cases by certain
results, we may be certain that ii is not acci-
dental. but natural; and while We may be
unable to account for these results upon sat
isfactory grounds. it is neither philosophical
or prudent, to deny or ignore the connection
between the one and the other, and thus to
forfeit the advantages which the fact itself is
calculated to afford
The late MIR. Phinney, of Massachusetts. a
very careful and critical observer, made ex-
animation of a large number of milk COWS,
and found in majority of them that were
good mixers these developments we'll mark
ed. He conversed with large number of
intelligent gentlemen when he was abroad in
,s5, IN Cro,t Rr;t,;;, and rr,noo ,nd Cow i
''' " ~ - '''''' ' ' anu ''''''
out one oplhioh as TO 'he general character
of the animals which possessed these devel.
opments: and so far as we have learned the
,.;ous of oo,t,or,o,, =, +b;s oo,,,,.x
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

R"Stuttering Ben" who was toasting hi.
shins. and observing that the oil merchant
did not more than half fill the measure, called
out to him; Jim. can tt tell you how tt to-
sell t-ttwice as much oil as YOU do now
"Wcll. how:' growlcd Jim. "F-f Gil YOUR
m-m measure"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

II The first time that Jcrrold met with
Dibdin. the latter said to him
"Youngstcr. have YOU sufficient confidence
in me to lend me guinea"
"Yts.' said the author Of Black Eyed
Susan,'"I have the confidence, but haven't
!hc guinea
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment never i'll 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 IiandhllS, Programmes,
Auction Bills. Bill Heads. Labels. Circulars BuSi
ness and Wcdding Cards. &C. &C., at short notice.
Orders by mail will be carefully attended to, and
he work forwarded with despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01

w \ ludicrous item Of testimony was
,0ucczed out of Il village gallant at Medina.
in the course of the Coroncr'S investigation.
The Tribune there SAYS that the facts. with
out addition or abatement. are as stated. Mr.
Aminidab Doolttc was called on the witness
stand, hlu>hing in anticipation of the rcvcla-
tons he mi yht be called upon to make. John
". Graves Esq. who conducted tho case.
"pu, him through" a~ followS:-
Graycs-Whcrc were YOU on Sunday even
ing last
Doolittc-.N the Methodist Church. sir
Gravc>-Whcrc did YOU 90 after church?
Dooittc--I went down Centre street.
Gravc~-iIow far clown Centre street did
yougo?
Dooittc-Wcl went down to G.
street.
Gravcs-What house did YOU go to on {
street?
Doolittle-Wcl went to--I went to
well don't know as I'm obliged to tel! where
went.
Gravc>-You are obliged to tcll-so out
with it.
Doolttlc-I went to-to-Mr. Higgins.
Gravcs-lIow late did YOU stay?
Dooittc-I STAYED till-wcll. about ten
O'Clock.
Gravcs-Whcrc did YOU go then?
Doolittc-Ddn't go anywhcrc-l stayed
to Mr. Higgins.
Gravcs-IIow late did YOU stay?
Doolittc-I STAYED till-till-I guess about
eleven o'clock.
Gravcs-Yes-and where did YOU go then !
Doolttle-Didn't go anvwhcre-I stayed
at Mr.. IIiggins-fW "hom ho!f past cl're".
Gravcs-Wcll. Mcn where did you go?
Dooittlc-I went to- don't know, sir, as
I'm obliged to tell whcre went.
(iraves-You ore obliged to tell. sir-whrrr
did 90" 90?
Dooittc-I went towel didn't go an
yvhere-by spccial rcqncst / st"yed all night.
RATES OF INTEREST IN MINNESOTA AND
EIsEwHERE-Th Sabbath evening meeting
at the Methodist church is famous resort
for the Young people, including the girls.
The church don't always take them all III.
and some of the "bovs" have to stand under
the window outside. Old Deacon Das is an
excellent man in his wav. lie is "moncy-
lender. and "landshark," and has an excellent
faculty of getting "oliircd big rates Well.
the old man was down for a prayer the other
night The "brcthrcn were putting i'll the
.allest kinds of "amcns," and the old man
getting on powerful JUNCTION, when, lifting
up his voice like western thunder. he roarcd
out "Oh. Lord, give us gre"frf interest in
heaven" A Young rascal outside, under the
promptings of a moment, i'll reply, sung out
at the very top of his voice: "llold on, old
man. You're in for five per cent, a month
dorm here. and don't cry out for anything
up Mere" The deacon didn't rise any high
er on that occasion.-.St. .4nthony Correspon-
dtnte of PvntoM .idrsrfissr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
THE CALIFORNIAN.
PUBLISHED BY
Q. M. STONE a, CO..
ST. JOHNSBI-RY VT
IT. JOHNSBURY. V

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