davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10

IL Tomorrow is the day on which
idle men work and fools reform.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-06-10
DR.. s. Woodin

Dr. s. Woodin,
- n DESIDENToENTIST !, Office
II, one 5-0f east of. B. T. Samp-
uIlfYfYY sell Cos Drug Store Teeth
inserted fT,,,,1de 70 a full set. Filling done to
,5rser ~ arranted to give satisfaction.
No<ember 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
OLD CAPTAIN BROWN.

Rev. T. W. ll.ein>on thus graphically
describes some OF the mrn oi hrn-'>-">p~'l
ally Capt. brown, the d~icn!'r ct o>>awat-
tonne.
IL found a rrrat deal IN k4n,a> ,ound
a beautiful climate. fertile >u-l. stone. roai
,rmh.r enough to lav an underground raj
road. and ~ ta,t. all The urct>>aIlr> ot ME
But | did not 90 out there even 10 see ~ un
drr.round railroad for | hnd >rrn rhAt III
Massachusetts, wanted to >rr something a
tov. the ground All my lit. had been a
citizen OF I;rpuhIir whcr" | had sen my
fellow citizens rctrcatIug. and r"irrttrny. and
re,rraiinu. before the Slave Power. and
hear,, that away off, a ih"u>,ni mI!,.> west
there WAS one town where m,n had made
their stand. aud SAID To Slavery. lhu> iar
but no f.r,..er' went the thousand miles
to seq it, and saw it. saw there the Amer
lean Revolution, and every .rrat Ervuution
OF bNTOne daN>. III >'li iiNlnG ri0ol,>>.
was tired Of reading ut l.rOu}Oi>: | wanted
to >ce him ! was tir, Of r,'n'!lut ct l.ltvrttr:
WANTED ~ >,c hun >tw IN k,,>a, the
history Of the pas rIo'h,d IL Ii,In. flesh be-
i
tan soldier the Hampton oi Cr"mwr!i'> d., :
50 >in,,i- 81 uuir>:. - muHtri'r - cherrtui
So absolutely noble saw III Lane \apol.on'
Mar>hal>; - brilliant. o. darIuL. 80 gifted
with heart TO INSPIRE rnihn>'a>in: un-
scTu;,ulou> on mnor points. tg"ii>rlcal van,
-Fr-rchman all over, And II | wanted a
genuine warrior %: the R.voiut:on. where
could ! find him better than ,:ir old Vermont
or. Capt John Brown the defender OF O>>t
wattoirlr. the d,-'rr'!r: Of 4 ll't!r IT," fort.
with twenty seven men. a.tln>' Two hundred.
sending awav tinhrv-two of the Two hundred
killed and wottttlrti with e-tle los a. H.
man OF his own (arplAn>e):- O'h Cap' Brown
the Ethan Allen. the l>ra, En'nam OF to d.v
who has PRAYERS every morniu|. and 'hen
saIieS forth with seven >talwart sons. where
ever duty or darger calls: who swallows a
Mi,>orrian whole, and saws gracc after the
meat"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
Table Manners.

The fCIlowin" extract from "The Widow
Bedott Papers >arirzc> The fash o ,ablr ,rar-
,ice of quests ila'tcrin. the entertainment of
their hostess. while >h. on hey part di>para
ges ~
".What drligh't,l biscuit saws Mis-,
Grimes. The, arr So.' says Miss Skinner
but Miss (hpS"n never has poor biscuit
% shaw says Miss GIp>on.No amt in arm
est nv biscuit i, ml>,raiIe-nof nch 50
GOOD As common. don't think the tl,ur>
first rate Miss Gip>on. bow d,p vou make
crarkers:' saws Miss >uIlman: 4 never
tasted none so good can IN, Ike GOOD crack
i->t right when put them in. i must have
piece Of this chre.e, rs 50 good. saws Miss
L,pencott Where dW Won get it = WELL.
| GOT il Of old Daddy Sharpe: he .in"rav
makes excellent cheese. l,cIl Mr. Gip>on
old Sharpr'S failed for once-that's what |
call ,o"r cheese Dew taste of this pnm
sass, Miss Peabody thr,'r de,IiciouS It's
MYSTERY to mr how Mss Glp>on has such
luck with her preserves. never dew and
! always take pound for pound few This
ap,lr i-l'> the c,4rtSt ever >cr.' saws old
Miss Parker. How did you make it Miss
Gip>on Di'ut YOU doit in th,. sur I'm
sure it don't look as If It had been niuh the
fire Now don't Carnrl was a >han.ed o nv
iel after seeing Mis- Paiker>. and | wa>
a'mc>t sorry Id made my preserves >incr Id
eat some of Miss r,at'ods'> aud Mis- Skin
nerS. thcr'n 50 much nicer.
So thrv went on. The whipf cream and
cu>tarG hed To tr coue over: Mss Gi,>on
had 70 tell jest how twas made-what flavor
in she used. and all tha'-thouuh she de-
.lared >h. was ashamed ont The cake was
praised up; they must know how much but
ter there was IN this. how many erc~ it took
for that. and forth. Miss Gip>on run IT
down; Size coujd make good cake. hut some
how she tailed that time. 4 person that
didn't knOw how wImmcn awaN> 90 on at
such place would athou.ht that Miss Gip-
son had tried TO have everything the m>rra-
best she possibly could, and the rest on EN-
had never had any fhng to hum, but what
Was mi>erabler vet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
\ Tra.cd. in London Life.

SCENE A handsome nan sion IN a fashion.
at" lite square.
>'rang'r in Eock-I believe sir. YOU arr. ,
medical man, and the proprietor of a certain
"fierlan Spring, advertised under th. mn.
of the "Euu dc E0urehce.' at j.. m. ho,.
tie:
MdicaI m0u-I am SIR.
S'runqer IN H'ach-That water i< r.nu..l !
to be drawn from tie classic "Fountain Of
lou1h, of which YOU alone. SIR. ro>>e>-ns
the key. and Processes. if | am to believe
this document, (reads pro>pccfu>o>. )",o re-.
move frtckle>, elon.a'e the evela>hc>. tr,"ht-
en- the pupil OF the eve. give ti,bert shane
to the nails. eradicate corn> moiltv ih. skin. "
and besides curing all mortal cou,olun,<
from rhibialn> down To tn" cholera. o,,r,n
tees likewise. if am not wronr. 10 "!eno,h
en- the span of human eXi>tance to an ir..l.
cuable extent, such as the PatriarchS never
drampt of ="
U"IicM Nun.-It does. Sir.
Stranger in E|arl.-Then. Sir. allow me
to LAY am an undertaken. Here is nv card.
Sir-"Mr. Capnt Morrum" and b,r,.
come TO say, Sir, that shall be most han,v
to allow you a commission OF 53 per cent
Sri live close bv-upon all the lusircs,
Yon may send me.
Whether the undertaken vas kicked on,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
W ssa;ras in e.Osc Affairs.
The keokuk. Iowa, Gate City tells the fol-!
lowing

In" k"okuk. Iowa. Gate CITY tells the fol-
LOWING: =
e! II paid his addresses to Rosa. th,
daughter of Dr 7. o: ncigilLoiiu- CITY. hnt
his suit was no; favored by her parents. an.
she was driven 10 make cIa,,lc>t!rr ar,n.iut
mrntS with her darling Ed One OF these
cvrnfua'"d iinnily enough. Ed was to come
70 the house and Wit out>l!e until ,'i,. li,.,,,
were turned OF. and then She wouiI quietly
let hm IN The evening tame. and Ro>t
'hon.t' her parents never wouid retire. Bat
after a Will" the DR. sought hi> n;rit ca,.
and fo>a >lIrptd oi' into th, back ;,ar!or a., q
sat down in the dark Her mother. thinkinr
all Others had cote TO bed, lighted a lamt,
turned oil the gl>. and vert up stairs to beI
But whale She was standing in the hail. # th,.
head o' The stars. She h"ar! .,m'r ian 4,
the door. Fearing that the viii! wunll Low
ou' her only !'4h'. >!:c thouri.ffuiiv sat il
down IN The hal! aul ,i:,>r..ni,l 10 he door
:E rs uncertain il.ht As III, threw ou,n
the door, III .n>hr1 FL and >rz;nc her in
his arms. nr"an such srire OF ki>sinp As
ifr'"n''d her 'rl!.r o' i,.. AID. pao- r.
ai'! not IL roirt his error unti IA. had called
F.''r hI> a;.r!in- !, "a about n...ty lines and
:trei'ed rno:! bis face b!o.: il. -x-hanon
for each kl>-. ii:t hearing himself ..!ir.l
an !mvrr;:E":t villain. he u.on,inen,ly fled
the mouse. as greatly chasr:ned as Mrs. =.
was anyry
Whether his devotion and persistency won
me mother to his favor. IT is not state tn.
Ed a"'i Rosa were shortly married. with the
i,.ii consent OF the parents. |: proved with
Eds love making a> It often tovs in cards.
mls'Gal changes the luck.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
tilAAil..-BI TUTHE CARY.

We had t"ta humble home.
With few and ~i,nplcJoys;
fu' my fathers step was proud and firm,
And my brothers We're laughing boys.
We have much t'.H. W Ion-cI for them,
Our iear,a j broad AID bright:
But my rrv'!c9- now III" ,a,!.,.l.ed men.
And my father, h;l,r i> white.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
4 WORD FOR THE SEASON.


A WORD FOR THE SEASON.
Colds and counlI>. ca'arrhs and crorn.
>'Hi muscles ami nrurai1ir Jaws. ac!I!n
''c'h ana rheumatic twin"r>. with irrGu"'.
ifll iMmaion> and OCCASIONAL irNer>. agc a
mon@ the cramln"s usually locked for il
"co!d. frosty weather.. in.i"td. the lrc;:r
winter season. aS on" fourth Of The wear
most u'ln>'iv termed. is. tommy minds. <rr
Tc>liV" "i frozen toes. hnd sore n0>c>. with
long catalogue of intrrmctlia'r na.IiirS. a
mour which are irtiucrza> ,,,!, unnaia<. in;nr
king rhcum>, and all JroIivi..al difficult
ties.
And some doctors. As well as many n"or,'r
are to apt to suppose that tl.e pre,en:i,r. 20
AL thf>r his ana ail!n-s Is 10 he found who'll,
IN TIE qHa',ti'v OF the clothing we su.rorn,
ourselves VITA.
The Boston a, .Iourns, in a la,. nrm
Der. on th" liv.icne o. Dress. makes >nm.. =,
di1ouS observations on the errors q. ,,,i,j.,
aud improptr rx,o>ure>. and ADVISES thic,
>'o,>. i,.avy c!orh. abundant tur-. and rcn,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31

a correspondent of the Paris Acade
m! OF Sciences states that the poisonous prop
+r'!es OF lead paint ar" due TO the tnrpen
tire which is mixed with it-not the lead
lhis oPInon Is antnGohl>'ic to the commonly
received one. II NAY he correct. however,
IN this way: the turpen'lne is volatile hence
it may lItt some OF the lea! when cvaporat-
Ing, and thus the metal bc inhaled by tie
painter in the form Of mineral yaS lie As
serts that IT tnrprntlne were not used. paint
ro,.on would be unknown
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
DR.. kanc and E~carmauN uTcr
Seals.

conld muster from my dis: ed pack. and
reached the Pinnacle Berg n , SIM. hours
run. Bat where wa> the water: The foes
had closed, and the crushed zee was all that
told of our INTENDED huntirg erouna.
Ascending a berg. however. we could see
to the north and w,.>t the = =, cloud stratus
which hctokcns water. 1t ran through our
battle ground. the Berry Belt the lanv-
rlnrh OF oar wandering after the frozen par
ty Of last winter. | had not been over it
since. ana the feeling it gaze me was any
thing but joyous.
In a couple of hours we emerged unOn
plan unlimited to the eve. a.i smooth as a
billiard table. Feathers OF vouns tro>,inu
give a plush like nap to lis surface. and TO-
ward the horizon dark columns OF frost smoke
pointed clear! y to the Or, "at"r. The Ice
WAS firm enough: our rv,,ert ne. sat >ird rs
that It was not "A very recent freezing. We
pushed on without hesitation. cheering our
selves with the expectation of coming every
minnie to the seals. We passed A second ice
growth: It wa, not so Str"n. a The one We
haG Just come over. bat still safe for party
like ours. On We went, at hfi-ker uallur.
may he tor another mile, hen Haas Sany ont
at the top OF his voice: .Pu~rv, pu>cv
seal. seal At the same instant tn" dos
bounded forward, and as looked up. SAW
that We had passed upon new belt OF zee
4 that WAS oh,Iou>l V unsafe. To the right. and
left, and front. was one great rNr,n,e OF
snow flow,rcd ice The nearest solid II .r wa,
= mere lump. which stood hike an island in
the broad white level. To turn it va, I'M
ro>>lbr: We had to keep ~, oar eat We
ur.od on fh'' do.S with Whip and voice. the
'rr r"i'n- TX" leather h'nrath the >lpd.r
runners: and It was narr I.,n i mil,. to the
'Gmp OF solid re. Fear gave to the beasts
't''r Utmost speed. rr,i our yoirc> were soon
hn>t'd III silence.
The ,i>'en,r unrvlirve, ly action or c;,
fort. was II to'rr.tie W., knew tia. thrr.
was 80 rr,nc,l, !,ut to reach the. tloc. and that
everything drrenI.d II, on cur ro,s ,l.n.
\ moments check wnu,d rlunc. m. wLcl.
concern INTO h, rapI nd. w,v. No pres
cur.. of mind or r.ron->r lol,I, .r u..',.,.I
ronId avail Us. The ~"al~-tor we were now
near rnou.h to see 'h,ir cxl,r.>>i,r t,...>-
were locking a. * with that -.r3r,. c,rio>j.
+ winch >c"n'> 10 be- t, III Characteristic. rx-
preston w. must ha,r passed >om,. fir,
OF them. breast hoh ort a. wafer. n,o KIM,
u> tx their >cItcon,la
This desperate race a.,r., tarr cor.l not
last. The rolling OF til, touch >,ir water i-,
terrified! orr dos. and ~hrn within f.tv ;,,r-
IS %: the iior they pau-,d .hr /, hil
runner went thron.h :olr lra,!rr.- - TooIi,-
mi, k. followed: anl in one ,rrorI ,h.. en-
tire lri' ot he >lc,l-" WI, ;, Im"r,cd. lly
fist thouclt was 20 lif,.r.t. ,n.. dos I'.,r.
cd !urwhr! to cut poor To.rl's trac.~. ~, fh.
nr>' minute wa ~~lnni,: IN ii't,t,'r.lc
Of ,u>'v l' and .'r'-ra' :,,A hin. II ms.
dear 9oe'! f I!ow. drew ne, tn h"'n Iim. ut-
'"ri'" IH'"on> expressions n broken l.u.II>h
hut ordered him 20 throt Iim>nl ON Ia,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
They command the highest prices.

The crop of tobacco has become cne of the
staple productions of the Chemung Valley,
New York, and it is said to be more profitable
than amy other crop. 1t is only about three
years since it was introduced, ard this year
two OF three hundred tons have teen raised
in that county alone
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
\ OF THE TIMES,

ihe following mo>t lu-t ard sens, lc view
Ct the l"cvail'nr hali' of exfra,aran,c in
dress a"i lisin- is .A.cn t,on the ro~,cn
-j"'"t,r'. / n.iy ;c Of some u>o even IN tho
country
As preachers are sometimes desired 70
give sermons on >'''rr'"'! texts. 50 editors
"cca>ionat.y nrcr! 20 give their ideas apon
some particular nj '"r:. Wly.' <aYS a
'Fi'f''i' do you no' "'H" ,o'ir rra'icr> good
''i'fi'- af'i''t ni'on ii" ezrraracancr Of tie
'i''''>- W" ni'Gi'i have offered several
'e'; 'Fa>"h'"'r "Ar''>e>->nr as ifr VI
ness of ''' >'''.i'cf. Nhi"h. thor"r.hiv rr'..5-
t"' ""o'' maze '"!"iE' lL>:ea! oi short
'''''''' al q '''f "'>'c "t 'a'r in Tiiii'-
WHIT h'' 4 S:''-'r reader wi. a!iiy 70 HIM
OF 'if ''I'i nify III selecting any one
pcint of tins eAtravarance that could l,.
>""N" "i 10 advantage in the pace usually
o''H.'ri T.. !" leader: bat instead ii o.
"rin" any ''X-u>' t"r not dvinui,. ". ,!,,.i,i.
1t onr" :" ~ cur hand rron il in som.
-haI", ala! We y, re I'd 70 Ills '!rci>;,.n f., IN
r"adin" ii" weekly story Of .tt',res IN ,i.-
New l":k l,a, p. s..!n'
Ani what "A comment Is h,re 1,pcr the ..>-
'r"'a-aiirF OF 'A'' ''ine>--ialIure after i,i;rr.
east. west, nur;h anI ~or.'!i, Nnf the CO.,
ft~i'roned failures. whrre honest merchants.
suffering scVe-e lrs>c~ ia l,.,;;in.,te lpS;,cS~
tnt themselves en- lrra~-c!. f,I t,r n.oi,-
rate SIMS. an.! -, lar.r .livi.i,rG>. I,lr Nr.
Hoahrll of NV York city. liabilities >:.o.-
coo, assets small" ar .. Mr. n,.i,,-,
WaSl.;npron u e li,;;;.;.s S,ooo.o
- per cent. 4 few wears >;,... ,,,....,
was considered ! i,r .. ;,,i..h..,,.
''' ''''
man f,;r, 81 I,,a,
money - ,;.,:....
>rm 70 fail .,r
o.. on, ;,..... ..;.;.. 49,.
d,e> ,,or o,,.. +~.., -,..oo,
..o,,>;s..r.d ;,
.r.,,o H.. '',.'''''
~. s.o,l,,.>, .lo..
,rv viII,ra e l.. -,
,r~..l+,,.r, -,.,...,
''''' '''''' ms
# h.. w..r.. ,..;..., = '''
s,iI T =, ''''-' II
tas
..x.-,y,,,,n,., 0'
.;rc 70 MIX. , l,~,.
IN, !. r,.I. ID,
sorts If schemes. ,n-rLa>..- ,.....,-,.. 49,,
>,.e-,,la,io, wh.~. .,.;r ,o...,.;,
,..,J ii. money a,,I =,
sorts q. note. ON which ,s,.re :. r.-..,,:
IA! profit.
The eror,nar> >urlS announced IN those
weekly liz Of failures are the ,r,.. i,3..,.;o..
OF the eN-rayaranr. ot' The ,;,,..s-.,
II ;h" times par ,,,.,i'cnce. and the f,,..-
ot all .irc>-ior 10 what wee do.> ro- ,b;.
'xfrav:-nnt n,lu'-enre-;i.,> ,,,s:7a ,ur-
>u' ot w'a'rh-,'ir r..et of all hrr ,h..>e
fwo thin.~-l"rr! a,rn :o: Fu-rr-y .-,yl
.i.>,h hood. in all fh.ii prn..a-a fms .,,+-.,.
IN their tram, a> mater @. course Th..v
maSe hon,>; men l.na,..s. aa,, 6. kn,yos .b..,-
make villains.
Gnr '.u>.. of tbs evil i~ craft. From ,b,
r.l!'i Of fourteen 20 he man O: .o,r-.ro-. ev-
er, 'odv j. = debtor. O,.. of ,l.. c,ll.,, lee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31

o: whether an agreement was then and there
'n'' red into between him ard the Doctnr is
best known to the register of deaths for that
district
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31

Oregon now sends to California considera-
bic quantities OF butter, bacon, eccs. and
smoked meats, which latter are much fresh
er than Il ose cured in the Atlantic States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
"A ROci.ci Printing Press.

a vourG man from IIariland, Vt. (Mr
LIvermore) has Invented machine for print
ing. which. without a figure and literally,
may be called IA rocket printing press: since
II may be carried in ones rocket and one-
rated there The polished STEEL case which
contains 'hc apparatus, is five inches lone,
two and half inches broad, and one and a
halt inches thick. This contains the type, the
INK, the paper, and the machinrrv At one
en-! OF the case ar six keys, on which the
fingers OF tn" operator play. as on Il piano =
The tyle> are composed OF the sections OF a
parallrlocram, cro>Se! by two iia eonaS. This
parallrIoYram is cut so in.eriou>iv as to form
all the letters of tn" alphabet, and in shape
so as to be easily read, i'll the impression. hy
any person on presentation. The >izr is
J'''0|e Enyi>b, aud tn" fashion I,tjyue.-
The impression is like the pace OF book
lines horizontal from left to hight The Sip
of paper. some wards IN !tuglh is on c,lln-
der. and as fast a> printed is received on an
other cylinder. The ink is cont4nrc. in a
piece Of cloth saturated with il. to which the
t,,',> are ai,ir., As often as is necessary
The rapid y If IL" printing is ahour equal
TO f!at OF ~iIrIr- "l;h a pen, a, most persons
write.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31
Ctc Californian.
AGl,tl ITIjE.AI..


which Is now prevailing somewhat extensive
iy among horses in this vicinity. lie saws
Many names are gwen to this ds.empor.
such as Horse All, Influenza. Catarrh. g..
ii II mas been observed from the BEGINNING
1t will be observed that the attack is usuajlv
sudden, commencing bv a fit of shiyerino.
"InInu'ion OF appetite. In four and twenty
hours after the attack. there is Frequently
sore throat, and the animal urind, his hay
ana @u'h'> his water, am! the soreness in-
rr"a>eS excessively. and he will r,.tu>. to eat
Dlscharuc from the nose soon follows in ron.
siderable quantities. In some cases the af-
trrtlon OF the ewes is 50 violent as to orra-
SION temporary blindness. and in others prcu-
n'onla Is present. bat more frequently severe
bronchitis: and in some patients the swell.
ING OF the legs is enormous and continues Oh
s'inate when the other symptoms have aba
ted. In some cases have noticed di>rhar,.
from the nostrl> of green color. and if tn,
disease continues, the DISCHARGE become
bloody and fttd. The natura! termination
of this disease. if not checked. is in pneumo
MA. Like every other Inflammation of the
respiratory passages. Bronchitis is clearly epi
,irmir"
MF. Craven has not communicated III,
Treatment lie thinks proper in such eases. hnt
"" presume hI> services can to- cnu.c,l II,
persons having horse, afflicted in the aloy,
manner.
EAvAGrs OF MIcr IN WINrrE-Ncr>
Il't" attention WI! prevent the attacks o,
me" IN Winter upon i;n, ar,l shade trees
There l> more DANGER ot i,i,irv in this re
~l'tcf III som" Winters than AT other tunes
tut It the trou'." Is taken to stamp ,hr >no ],
down bar! arounl the trunk, OF r!i. trees
th" nIrr VIII hr turned aside from them
course anh the trees rrr-rryeh Til, Is d
simple remedy, but W. tchtve ,tIec,ua.
AN'@i I'M ll'N 'i NNlN y An N!nl
cas- the carbon ct his food eaters the ho"l
ana with It passes through ,lic lun"S. II,
animal hrcaihrS; the oNvHen Of the air en-
'er> his lungs, combines with the carton of
IN" TODD, and forms carbonir arI'l Gas. hv a
process >'n''ar 10 'onhu>;'on. 1ai> c'nbu~
t'"n creates animal heat. which warns IN,
'''"d' ana courses with 1t thr"u.h IL" whoi,
"'', 10 Keep ali III" parts warm. In very
'"'' S''''' 'i' '"'h"h "f The f"ot is all con
>"'''e' Tor '"'' IN on" that '~ condoftth'r, 4
F''' "' Il Is '''' I" promote anim,l "ro"fh
~ ''f '''rr case the @r""th PAYS for the
f'"' IN the former there '> no pnv.
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.d ,r,r,J o,ur ,,o
"1' : i',' ~ wa wv ,'ci'' ":ttt ll1l" M.
''N'" ''o'" '"e Il III,
i',' vi ~ INV "'>' COVERED
- '"'> '"-' ""
" w ~" "''' '"''' '"'''
:, '''' '''' ''"'' "''''
'''' '''' VII me
'''' f''-
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F''''' ''''"'''' VI "''"'' IKE any
o'hrr orv lana on The farm. The water at
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31

Farmers in California are cultivatinc the
mulberry, for the purpose Of esding the silk
worm. and thus producing six. One man
has already 10000 mulberry trees The hon
ey bee is likewise bein. carefully attended TO-.
and numerous hives have been collected at
San Jose and other parts of the country. TIL
recently there was no honey bee in Califor
MA. but hives were introduced from the East
and gradually new swarms have been thrown
off
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31

\ Coon I!Ir-A Methodist divine OF
this city on Sunday administered most Sc
we're rthUke to IA common custom in these
iay>.ot reading advclti>cmc nt> from The pul-
lit. \ paper wa> handed 10 HIM uiyit1 NO.
nee that the introIucturv lecture to the an
nuAl course woul! be delivered on Mon,av
night, a.. AT "A certain medical institution IN
,h> city. The preacher SAID he Lad con>ci-
cn'Iou> >Crul,!c> aHair>t cheating the printer,
hv MIX iun such announcements from the pul-
pit ; that he never heard such advertisements
read in church without rcmindiu. him OF the
old deacon in Alexandria, who, on a certain
occasion, eXhortcd IN most earnest and vthe-
mcnt Iannuanr the sinners in his conurcl a
ton to repent, or they would all 90 to he'll as
sure as .hrre was flour for sale at Alexandria,
ard he was sure there was flour there, for he
had received u>t the day before a fine assort-
ment, which he would sell as cheap as any
man in the citv.-OhiO Statesman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31

FErFz!N,. 10 DEATH That to be frozen
to death n.n>t be tr.hhul torture, many
would coi~id,.r certain, from their own ex-
prritncr tt th, effects OF cold But here we
tail nio 'hr usual error OF surprising that
the suffering will increase with the ereruv
of the antnt which could only ne the case
If >e!>hiiitv remained 'he same. Intense
cold brings on speedy sleep. which fa>clnates
the SENSES, and tdl,iy teguI'c> men ont of
their lives. The most curious example. of
TIE seductive powers of cod is to be found
in the adventures OF the botanical party. who,
in Cook ) first VOYAGE. were cauy hit IN SNOW
Storm on Terra del Furgo. DR.. SoIandrr,
hy birth Swedr. and vel! acquainted with
ttt. destructive dectlts of a rigorous climate,
admoni,hpG rhc company. in defiance of las
>ituoe. TO keep MOVING on. "Whoever," SAID
he. sits down viii sleep and whoever
sleeps will perish The doctor spoke as
a sage. hut he felt as a man. In spite of the
circumstances of those Of whom he had in
structed ard alarmed he was the first to lie
down aud die.
The same warning was repeated a thou
sand times In the re'reat from Moscow. Ali
son. the historian, to try the experiment. sat
down in his garden at night. when the lher-
mome'-r had fallen tour degrees below zero,
so quickly did the dro">lne>s come stealing
on. that he wondered how soul of NApo-
Icons unhappy band had been able to resist
the treacherous iniluence.-London QuG,1er-
~.
The Yankee who was laying at the
point Of death. has whitfield it of with HE
lackn'te, and is now recovering.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-31

lHf GrEAr EAs.EGN This nam
moth steamship. which at some lad, limit. he
nod Is expected to arrive at Portland exceeds
:h'' len.th OF Ncah'> Ark $50 feet. ana that
"' ihr fef>ia. The largest steamship Yet aloat,
"lV .'ef. IT." wharres erecting for h,r ...-
c"m.nodaion at Fish Point. Portland, az.
expected TO he completed in June.
n Worcester mechanic is reported to
have discovered the desiI-ratum so lcnc
sought i"r hy astronomers and Others int. r
r>te1 IN keeping correct time OF a penr u
lum which should maintain lis length thronph
all atmospheric changes. and at the $ IN.
time be cheap, simple, p,r'er', and mana. G.
BILE.