davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

his religious poems, many OF which have an
honorable place assigned them among the
Scenes in the Life OF our Savior. by K. W.
Griswold, ID. d., and will survive when his
" Pcncillngs and lettings have become
comparatively forgotten. He was pointed out
to me many years ago i'll the Atheneum, by
Mr.. Garrison. and his noble form and countc-
nance are still remembered. Garrison WAS
then unknown to fame, though he was pre-
pairing an address before the colonization So
cictv for the Fourth of July They were both
quite Byronlc in their notions. as we'll as III
dress and external appearance.
Last evening Mr. Cough gave us his fare
well address at the fremont Temple before
leaving for Europe, to be absent several wears.
and twentieth time he has spoken III public
in this city. few remarks upon the subject
may be acceptable. He stated in the outset
that he should repeat several things at the
request of his friends. such as sketch of the
history and fate of most OF his early aSsocl-
ates-for he is now only forty years old. ard
took q survey of the last twenty vcarS-and
this he did with thrilling effect. It is four
teen wears since the date of his reformation.
and he paid a beautiful and deserved compli-
mcnt to Dca. Grant. who was the instrument
of his dclivcrancc.
1t was pleasant to notice the libcraiity Of
sentiment which prevails among temperance
men. Upon the platform noticed Dca. Mo-
scs Grant.who isa Unitarian. and has had The
honor Of havin. bottles Of oil vi'riol and tar
thrown through his windows into his parlor.
\. II. TwombIy. Esq. PrcSt. OF the Boston
Total Ab>tin, noe Society. who is 1 member
Of D.. XII : society. (a> is d. 50 Mr., iaHEAl
introduced! the Rev. WI. Miner. Universal
list minister. rs one Of the warmc,t friends
of TIE cause in thc city" ,Nc., ana NOR en-
thu<ia>tic o. crowded meeting. have seldom
attended.
The weather is war'n. and is Distinguish
ing feature may be apply expressed in your
admirable report respecting Your locality
The rain. it rain2ih ever day.-and If ali
other Truth VII rot iniyrc The poetry. ii ma:
b" adic,l-.nd "g' also. II. K.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
STATEMENT OF ANDREW HAYr>.

Whoa the steamer reached about j. miles
from Quyhrc. 2l,u,c \Ir. Ntii,>on> place, al
ta;ourc Eiv. NJ. iidyc> came outside the
saloon al he after part of The >jcIl.i,r. Nncr
he observe I i >inn>c T'>ir.. IL from The aid
ships oi' he ha.; over itc >.lo"H. | 4 ,..-s
short time = number of persons were 'u>hin-
with JUGS Of vy,t'r 10 cNjiG@li>h The lie
There wa> one beat on board the >iy'lr50,t
OIL the hut. cAlc deck. and hard belonging
to the ,tcamcr went up il ti'v Ia gel hes i,to
the water. Mr.. HAYES did the same thing.
and between them the, got the boat o,rr tn
side. and let go the tackles. He then got in
to h.r. and IN minute or two numbers al
persons crowded in and the boat sunk. NJ.
Hayes then held on 10 the boats tackle. and
maintained himself in that position for 4 time
till the heat from the burning ship became
too great. In the mean time crowds of per
sons were constantly jumping into the water
and climbing down The guards 10 get Is near
the water as possible. At this time. the
boat head WAS turned towards the north
shore. and she ran until she approached the
shore to ahou, one hundred and fifty wards
from it where she appears to have sunk in
deep water. or to have struck rock a> some
persons believe. At any rate. the water MAS
80 deep that there WAS nopo>>ibilitvo OF reach
ING the >ho1c otherwise than by swimming or
III boats. The flames after the smoke was al
first perceived. did not take more than ten
minutes to envelope the whole vessel. and in
two hours She WIS utterly DESTROYED. 80 that
hardly ,r>tigc OF the vessel could he seen.
The Napoleon had started at the same time
with the Montreal. and WAS at the time of
the accident at distance of about half Il
mile from the Montreal. and above that
vessel. Probably from fear of taking fire
the Captain of the Napoleon did not Judge ii
prudent 10 approach the burning vessel. \
large boat or hattcauX WAS in tow of this
vessel. and after some contcm,ion. as ii is IT.
ported. with the proprietor. she went of to
attempt to save the passengers from the
burning vessel She also had two other boats
of her own, which were despatched to the
scene of the disaster. There were also some
boats which came from the shore. but none of
them coald approach very close to the steam
or. so that every one who was saved was
obliged to swim for their lives Mr.. HAYES.
himself. after remaining as he believes. nearly
half an hour hanging on to the vessels side
found il too hot to remain there any longer
and struck out boldly for boat which he saw
approaching. He swan 70 this boat but
as the men on board saw a much largcrnum
Der of persons in jeopardy of their lives hang
ing round the wreck. they neglected Mr..
Hayes calls to be taken in. and it was not
till he succeeded in clutching the boat and
raising himself up by his own muscular force
that he felt himself safe The boats with the
persons who were saved all went on board
the Napoleon. in which was received one
hundred and twenty-five passengers and
sixteen dead bodies. Of the passengers
saved great number were sadly burned. and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

- y new work entitled, Gov. Gcary',
Administration i'll Kansas, embracing full
account of its discovery, geography: soil. eli
mate, products. political disscnsions, persona
encounters, election frauds, battles and out
RACES. &c. &c. will be issued in few dav.
by J. II. {. Whiting of Philadelphia. 1t i,
written by DR.. Gihon. private Secretary of
Gov. Gcary The Herald of Freedom SAYS
it Will be the most authentic publication which
has yet been issued On Kansas matters, and
will put a new phase on our difficulties here
The author has been connected for twent,
years with the public press, is writer of
great ability, has always acted with the Dem
ocratic party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

at glance. his great heart warmed, and his
great heart expended his little works Of
chari,y-so small that one would have cxpec-
ted to see them slip through his giant fingers
unaccomplis!,cd-yet they were done. The
..argel over the ri ght shoulder" will have Il
longer column to set down to his account of
the good deeds well done than to all the rest
of the passengers OF that crowded car. on
that long, tedious, stormy night, in january.
49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

many of them greatly bruised. Once or
beard. they were treated by the CAPTAIN with
every attention..
Nr. Hayes was 81 long in thc wafer - f.
have brought on excessive cra,np>. which
caused swelling in his Joints. and afflicted
him with the most excrlIciating balm.
While in the water. either han,rin,, ~, %
the steamboat or to the small boa, Tx vb;rl,
he was eventually saved. r. ", r.i..,,r,ll,,
gra!plc'! by unfortunate persons in III. NJ,
Of drowning. and at the moment who, h.
laid hold of the boats gunwalc believes ,b.,,
six persons, chiefly women. had held Of h.
skirts. These the 5oa;men took in b,fr.
they extended any AID and comfort to him.
and during this final struggle for life. his >,,t
fering> OF mind and body were excessive.
These were increased bv the dreadful cries
and >hrickS OF drowning persons going on
III every direction around him. Ths.>r h. De.
>crlhcd Is beng awful in the extreme. Men
women and children were suffering The Tor
lures OF fire and drowning. On enc hand 9,
poor creature would be seen pcrchr,l on an
outside part of the steamer. where 4 re>-jnr
place could be obtained only bv the clo>c>t
hold with both hands and feet. and There
hanging in torture. till, driven bv the smoke
u flames. he or She hal to take the fatal
plunge INTO the cold river below. In another
direction. StaIwart men might be seen seek
Ing t. secure Themselves about the irons Of
The guards. or the paddles. some of them
lost their hold. and sunk At once. Others
managed to hang on for space bat At las.
l,-rf, |, I
the pressure Of other sufferers seeking TO St
cure The same refuge. Here families were
preparing and determining 10 die together:
there the husband or the wife saw his or her
partner forever separated. Women with
children in their arms lcapcd into Tie water
othe', held on t. the burning wreck until.
losing thoir footialG. they tell and were lost
forever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
Republican State Convention.

EV TELEGRAPH 10 TIE CALIFORNIAN
Bvr1INGTCr. July l.
The Republican State Convention assem-
He'd here to-day, and nominated the prcscn:
incumhcntS for State Officers. and passed
resolutions and made speeches condcnning
,hc bred Scott decision. Gov. Walker. &c.
We arc indebted to HIr. II. W. HriCKlTr.
operator at Burl;nStor for the above de-
SWATCH We can congratulate orr Errlincto:'
nciehbors ?: having secured a faithful tclc-
::,raphi>t and = vhole-sou.od maa in the per
son Of Nh nH'CKET~1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
Political.


lEe A"Ssach"S its Republican H.a;' Cor
Nchti"A Tor nominating State officers. net IL
Worcester on the 13;h rlt. Hon. y. +.
HaHkS OF Naltham, late Speaker of tie |.
). House OF Representatives. WIS noHlHa.tI
10: Govcrrar. and 0'ir2r Warner Of North
anlnton for Lieut.. Governor. Some OPPOSE
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Dad, 81 ,Jo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

\ HEART AND HAND WORTH HAVING
No person who has any reverence for the
good, the true and the beautiful in human
nature, can help admirins the noble woman
of whom the following record is made by a
lcttcrwritcr at the West -
awhile in Gratiot County, Michigan, dur
ing the recent fearful famine, We saw We
man who. with atfcctonatc devotion, sustain
cd her sick husband and two children on ma
pie sugar and lcchs several days before she
could Get other relief; and when, at last, re-
lief came, she had to carry the provisions scv-
cral miles on her back. This woman had
taken care of her sick husband since last Au-
gust. and her family of two children; besides
which. she made 100 pounds Of maple sugar
cleared the ground and hocd in two acres of
spring wheat. and planted some corn and po-
tatoes. She was llabted in tattered gar
ments."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
(ThiS letter was crowded out of last weeks issue
Letter from Boston.

Wherein is demonstrated the fact that blundcr>
will happen in the "bc>t regulated" Printing
OHccS-Willi> and GarriSou-FarcwcN lcctur,
of John b. Cough. &C.. &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

- We are called upon to record another
terrible steamboat accident. The steamer
Montreal, which plays between Montreal and
Quebec. was burned on Friday list, and three
or four hundred lives sacrificed. We give
full particulars in another column.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
Boston Correspondent away from
Boston.

Boston Correspondent away from
Boston.
4 trim TO the Green MOuntains-A new way to
still cryng babies-Thc Crops-Political
AMONG THE GREEN MOUNTAINS,
July ,. 1851.
To the Editor of Tie Lalcdonicn.
Ny last letter to YOU was dated in Boston.
Soon after it was written | became ill-no
doubt my illness was caused by the extra ei-
fort | had made in handling the weighty
subjects contained in the lctter-and consult
ed physician He gave me q DOSE such a
dose. hat didn't ask for more, and adj
vseli mt to 60 into the - rural Districts Act
in" upon his advice. took the cars one fine
morning, and was soon whirlcd away from the
corruption, iniquity and bad air that abounds
in the city of the Three Hills" The cars
were filled with people who seemed bound for
the bushes. Young America" was well
represented. there being eight promising ba-
bies in our car. There were
Babies to right ofuS,
Babies TO left ofuS,
Babies in front OfuS,
As on we Numbered.
Everything passed off quietly, however, for
the first thirty miles. Baby No. then broke
the silence with a shrill scream. 1t sustain
ed its part with zeal worthy an opera singer.
Finally, after several Intellectual attempts to
quiet tits devoted parent thrust before It's eyes
Il copy of the No,niny Tarclic. The . lit
tie dear" gazed a moment with wonder at
the sheet. and then glanced at the head, where
Atlas is represented with this terrestrial ball
upon his shoulders. IS soon as it saw this
it ceased its cries. and shortly after fell back
IN is mothers arms and went to Slccr-
Mothers similarly situated Will please make
a note Of the above.
Or the line of the road. 1.-THE Fitchburg)
through Massachusetts. there seemed to be a
fair promise of a good Yield of agricultural
products. with the exception of corn. The
latter looked decidedly slim. Hay promises
''' '.'> -, co., ,
tator> until We reached the vicinity Of West
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t'N. liz '''id >'.t' III" h'hc'.'.'. rr>ti,>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
'H-.1!C.,' .t;lvtH.

p.,.
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cr yalr III. >.,~,,,>:;oi,,, and i,,>,rrc,.o, T.,
has. u, ~. ~, ,ro e. ho .,.,l,o,.. ~, ,...,
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WHICH ih'if Importance demands, ana vt
'illi., o. no Ih>'ru'hcht'''i'v mere likely 'f
awaken general interest III Their behalf thar
ucsc county Institutes. he %cntcnc.
proposing TO conduct them have had large
experience III the business OF fdHc1lion. ard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

70 An old man on his way to st. Paul.
Minnesota, arrived III Buffalo, and there met
a very pleasant and gentlemanly individual,
who. he was delighted to learn, was also GO
ing to st. Paul. An intimacy progressed
braveIy between them, and it ended BY the
gentleman borrowing three hundred dollars
of the too credulous old man. and sloping
with his booty forthwith.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

tg The New Hampshire Legislature adj
iourncd on Saturday last. The resolutions
dei,unciatory of the bred Scott decision pass
ed both houses of the Legislature and the
negro disability clause was expunged from
the new Militi;; bill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

"Old Grimes is dead" Mr. $. d..
Grimes died recently in Georgia at the age
) Of 10 wears. He wak never sick.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
Che Californian.
By G. ". STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury, July 4, 1857.

IL 1t will be the aim Of the conductors of The
CN-D0y1>N 20 givc The News in an attractive
form and in its season; to make an interesting
and cleya.;ng Family journal; to discuss public
affairs with independence and vivacty; and to
reflect the ccnnon New England sentiment again st
the great Wrong Of Slavery.
CoEEEsroNDENCE.-Wes solicit rOl"ntafy com
ssnatoat;ons from all parts of the country upon
matters 81 interest. J. Items of Ne,cs, i'll par
sic,.lar will be thankfully received.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

managed Ia hang on for space. hat at las
thci had - give no from sheer t;ltirnc. or hy
the pressure %. other sufferers seeking to St
cure the same refuge. Here families were
preparing and determining 10 die together:
there the husband or the wife SAW his or her
partner forever separated. Women with
children in their arms lcapcl into Tie water
othe:'> held on t. the burning wreck until
losing 'hoir loothod. they tel and were lost
forever.
\ RIcu I.ETT:E.-Thc following rather
s:icy lct;er-"heticr spurious or genuine Is
;lnm>teriial-has made lis appearance
CHAUFcrn G.. No. April 20. 1~55--.
NJ. EvcnA>AN-I'c,, 81: Nh
j. Ia Postmaster at this place, and he has
~o2c fer three or taur weeks. and h ha> 10
,:eput. here. but have been opening the
mails and attending to it since he ha> been
gone. a> h@ left tn" kc, with me. and The post
master told mc | mus; make a report al the
end of The month. and did noi tell me Nho
W. to write To-. la: >up?a>" that it i 10
You tina; We should make our report A. W.
are al c:i.r:}> % the Government 81 which
Yea are now President. If You arr not the
r;-,; one t. reeve, The report pleas" DROP
me f. l.ec>. l-'rir.. 7ic h3,uu who am t.
report a., and wiil V re- aaa;a.
itI.r.' - e.. ..,5 81 .i.y,I-fhr wca-hcr
! Ia t,rr The season prov;>iol> scarce and
,.ry ',:'.-''. a.,r:-h>ca'.lirg all that w
hex T,-'.i II mails a,c. :; W X. rood health.
aii a., p"aair a.. ~ country ar rn,,r>aL
I. rl...>h With vsur administration: tits :
III .uar III would Interest lo,: ! their.
: il.;.-.,-.!'-i.. : IN, III r-,,r, rlr5>.
=, me ~. y. v, 7.>' f'. '-'i> l. H'1 ana
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h,. ,>..I far ..,.-...-..,, ..r> U.-,.,....,..f
: .;r..,, Ii,...,.,,i =, 1>l'n
inNtt '''ctN Gave "3> ~" al
auction III New l":N. tuesday. Tor '>''"t''
The t'>m'."!it.'' "a association h'iAE the
pn'ti,i>>' Il = t.',l.. t.aj tn / the 90 "e-
'IH >la'c or. l'r naiA : 1000 VS. refused.
o'i"ek. the horse that Captain Nolan
ode "hcn he wa Sided with nrafiN ni> Whole
h@h' hilSa'tt a he hdt'ic "l b''i1Ai"Na.
h4> arrived al .'ic'-l-,'ii, und'r the clar-r
oI one o. th"e-r''n >''r'iHor> oi the battle
Same, Cl,,. r.. al l,,rI,.,, .,.,,,.,
Ern,,,kr a., H.. ,,,,,,,'..., ,.,,,I., .,nl ,,r
+, hn,>.<. Which he n-,.,b,>rl IN Nrx:c,.
E.~- Winter. and = row i:,f:,.,,,~ IN Ii,ir.;,
aad which Nil >a.,n h.. >hionrI from Nru
Haven. CONNECTICUT. "a ,b,. w., InI;,>
y statement. duly Nouchcd for by the
,uc!i paper. i hii'Ir- lh'I a h"H III Hh""ht@ah'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

- Stephen c. Phillips of Salem, Massa-
chusetts was one of the victims of the Hon
tfea!. Mr.. Phillips had held many Offices of
trust; had been State Senator ard represent
tativc to Congress. His funeral was attend
cd in his native city by 4 vast concourse of
people on Tuesday last.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04
4 New Idea at the South.

No one who has attentiyely observed the
VARYING phases of Southern opinion upon
the subject of slavery during the last twenty
five years. will be surprised to read the fol-
lowing. from recent date of the Charleston
Mercury, showing what expedients some
men arc prepared to adopt in rerretuatlns
negro slavery
The laws of Congress, carrying out the
power given Congress By the constitutions
prohibits the African sl4re Trade and make
that trade piracy. But if importing negroes
as cmiyrants from Africa is not the sure
trade, then the laws Of Congress do not apply
to it. We suppose emigrants from Africa
may Just as Icy ultimately be brought into the
United States as emigrants from Germany or
Ireland. Nor will the circumstance of an
agreement being previousl y made for employ
mcnt and wages at all effect the legality of
the importation. Hundreds, thousands are
being imported daily from Europe, under
agreements with the manufacturers OF New
England. to carry on their factories. If the
government of the United States shall, there
fore. determine that the importation of ne
grocs from the African coast.by England and
France as chi grants into the West India
Islands. is not the African slave trade, then
the whole trade OF bringing negroes from
Africa is also open to the southern states.-
What becomes CT the negroes after they are
imported into state will be an affair Of the
state. The general government can have
4 IL, 10 f,r .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

20 DIR. Bellows, who has made himself
famous as defender of theatrical amusc-
ments, has been done up in plaster bust, for
the million.
p Eight hundred and thirty-eight dogs,
of every species in the canine race, fell vic
Tins to the New York city dog law, last
week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-04

\ RICH LFTT'E.-Thc following rather
s?icy lciter-:hethcr spurious or genuine IS
;nlm@terial-has made lis appearance
C.ANfoEM G.. No. Auril n. III
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
Get. q, 1886.
nav FIRM AT H0PEwELL.

The subscribers, trading and doing business
under the Firm Of BAHNnoLlAR, Lowry & Co.,
would respectfully inform their friends and rhr
public generally, that they have opened at h.
above place, and are daily receiving, lar,e
stock Of Merchandise. consisting in part Of Nus
Iios, Tjokings, Osrnbergs, Drills, Cassinerrs.
Sauinetts, Cloths, Flannels, D-lanps, French
M~rinos, SILKS, CaIiccs, Hats & Caps. Hard
~a arr, Queensnare, Boots s Shoes, and Grocer
les Of al descriptions.
Assoc Iarg- assortment Of ready-madp Cloth
iag, all Of which will b. sold upon as short pro-
ft> as can be had in the country.
GEo. Z. BAENDoLLAG, joHN F. LowRY.
JoBH G. EyEGHAHT. c. W. Asncoa.
Dec. 36. IS56-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
w. aOERA A.ENS,
I UPHOLS TER Err,

Would announce to the citizens OF bfd'"'@
and vicinity. that he is prepared TO do all "9In on,
ia his llne, IN the best style, and Oh rFaSoGao-
terms MATTRESSES, with or without SPfla=s'
made in superior manner, equal to ne o'.'
made in the city, and to this branch OF has 'I5 u,
ness he would invite especial attention he
may be found at The shop Of Michael WeSrl' i
short distance East Of the Borough, or at ms FT,r
deuce, nearly opposite the dwelling o' D''
Watson.
Bedford Nov. u, 1885.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-03-27
ADAM FERGUSON

Hasjust opened, next door to Mlonicas,on
julaaa street. large assortment ot Shoes aaa
Boots, Of every Kind, size and dcscnF.on.-
A lso an extensive assortment Of Glassware. d
cIuding cake stands, preserve dishes, cake
baskets, hall lamps, ium5iers, large beer glasses.
window glass, card receivers, terra Gotta, &c.
Also silver cake baskets, and a variety Of other
articles 10 that tae. He has also on hand l7e
best Kind Of Tobacco and Cigars, cheese and
crackers. carpet hags, Misses Satchris, Gentle
mau'S canes, shotzuns, t1satlpmen's and Ladies
gloves, Of all kinds. HoiSrry Of all dfscn2-
lions, aud variety Of other articles, not Hecrs-
safy TO mention.
Having bought bis shoes and glassware, IN
larger quantities, than is usual for country mer-
chants, he can sell at reduced prices
Dec. 26, 1886.