davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15
THE LAKE.
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

s 81 s gSiH ,s5fTf5S hSt1f1h4sE : = j
EST aud ONLY hElI ABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
Chicago, Detroit BuIao- Niagara Falls New York Boston,
fdsphWb Wbie MonTsn Msah,sns sn5sSEs eic Springs the
splendid passenger Steamer leaves NV Orleans daily
railway communication with all the Northern and Eastern
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Morning Express at 6 An.
Connecting nt sASDoyAf With Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road, for Louisville and cncnnGti DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad for Springfield Jack and Naples at
enpq and PEORIA st MEND3IA WIN Chicago and BgrIinE
One of the Minnesota r"cket Cpnnys steamers leave Dun
Going East there is change Of between Cairo and Chi
in IS hours Niagara Fs 50 hours; New York IS hours
rF9r thgopga @ ksts Information apply =, the Ill
NS Iy W. f. REDDING, Agent
sIs#REHSTG @ @ - FI&z5E i nSfTlToHa f2F5H r. III fE5
Sn t2 5o 4 % e @ Errnd Sf%5s Ds E link
i WIlGEhISG Ef;%si iBENwooD and ndPARKERsBURG, oNrHE
WAsHlNGToN CITY and BAIT1MoRE on THEEAsT,
1Tf 2 II kGfi rGks E4s T6 IL
be procured which point well to BALTIMORE it
is the direct every respect
bic 1t the only route by whicsuchases Through
Tickets New York enabled reach the cities of Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York the cost of ticket to New York
only thus enabling business and travellers for pleasure
information 10 visit four of the principal cities in the Union
less than be afforded by any other route,
To passengers from New Orleans Nicksburg Natchcz,
upon the Mississippi river, CHOICE OF ROUTES East,
by the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections offered.
FGRSTThey may leave the boats CAIRO, mouth
of the Oho and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad
SANlONAI QS niles PANA az miles and thence by
Ohio and Mississippi Tere Hue and Alton Railroad
enstward BY this the traveller passes through Terre
Hauie Indianapolis Dayton, and &enia TO Columbus, o.
SECoSDThc South western river traveller continue
the u s. Mail boats the Oho to Louisville Cincinnati and
then take the CARS FOR TIE EAST via. the Little Miami
and Central Ohio Railroad which takes him directly E
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Travellers requested notice that while this is the
only HOrdng 1hrou h Tickets all the Eastern cities
the charged by other New York only
is al the shortest most speedy and direct all the leading
points in the East The distance fOm Columbus Baltimore
only miles being about 100 miles shorter New York than
by other route There less changes Of by this
| and consequently less detention than by any other
BY the Express Train of this the time from Al re
| to 3 BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORTY-THREF
HOURS.
E9- BE particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI
| MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
s Through Tickets allowing the holders to stop at
point the route and their journey pleasure
purchased of W. T. REDDlNG the office the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, under the St. Charles Hotel New Orleans.
| J. KENNEDY METTEE,
- . Agent B. IL o. r. R., New Orleans.
JOHN NJ. SHARP General Agent. M Pm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

IOHs 8hLAEtN q WI,IIIIl1 n TTElqTFI.
IRON WORKERS. prepared to do all kinds Of Ho'k
line of business snch putting Tin and Copper Gut
ters Valleys Also putting Copper Tin nnd Zinc Roo!t
in parts of the city moderate prices, With rouess
dispatch All kinds OF JcnIg and Repairing attended
disunch by strict attention all order hops merit
share of the public patronage,
We beg leave to following gentlemen Messrs
Crozier Wing, Jgmison Mcintosh, Cook Morehouse Ro'
ert Hughes, g. W. Church, Thomas Murray Isaac Thayer
Caller. Turpin { Co, J. W. Jewell.
FIetter Box 60 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange 10 ST
Charles street. fe2ldaWtf
I EEDS' FOUNDRY, NEW OKLEANs-LFlhps d
l. Co. Founders and Manufacturers OF Vertical and or
zonnl Steam Engines Boilers, Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans
gar Kettles Cayhefs Filters, Steam and Horse Power Drain.
ing Machines, Mills, Gin Gearing, Iron Columns Gnd
Fronts for Buildings Mouths Bars etc. all
HaCl pery required for the South.
rluy authorized and prensrei
sTIiLMANS PATENT BAG ASST yURNACr.
fr!2 da Il LEEDS co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15
TENNESSEE RIVER.

Leaves THURSDAY, April l6th al o'clock, p NJ
r. - FOR TENNESSEE RIVER
ElztA n The splendid steamer Cherokee, James r.
win, MASTER will leave above, for Passport
Tusclba and all intermediate landings For freight pas
sage. apply on board or to
al0 SNAPP & lIITE, 4 Front street.
East Tennessee fregh delivered Tuscumba Landing
Il 40 per 100 pounds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15
OU A C HITA RIV Err.

Leaves on SATURDAY, April 18th; at O'Clock +; ~:
. Tp1G. FOR CA NJ ID T. No UACH ITA
e River-drec the fine, fast running lighy draft
ssT4t4Isfa passenger packet steamer w. A. Andrew,
Wm Cooper MASTER will leave above for Camden Beach
bills, Little Bay Champagnole Pigeon Hills ION Saline river,
Conishs Warren Hieys Landing Providence Point, Long
View and Hamburg Alabama Landing, Ouaehita City Port
Cuion Mouth d Arbonne. Trenton Monroe Columbia Iarr
sonburg Trinity and all plantation and way business. For
ais SNApP HITE, Front street
Ihe Fox will the arrival Of the
Bluff City for Camden
DS The steamer Fox stands No all the insurance
offices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

GENERAL CAss Avows HIMSELF FnIBUsTER.--
We find the following i'll the New York Times of the
Sth inst:
Conversation at the St. Charles saloon last evening
turned on the that the Cabinet is celebrating
about the appointment of a Minister to Nicaragua
Col Wheeler, the late Minister there Major McMicken
and one or two Others are applicants for the place
The only perpexity of the Government they say, is
whether a Minister shall be accredited to Walker
Rivas, or who? Apropos of this news, telegraphic
dispatch sent by General Cass to the leading fbus
tiers in this city, on the occasion of large meeting
held at the National Hall, in Canal street, on the
evening of May 10th, 1856, to express sympathy fo
Walker. was posted yesterday on the St. Charles
bulletin; by virtue of this it is claimed that Secretary
Cass is committed to the tillibuster movement, ant
that he will have controlling voice in the Cabinet il
the appointment of a Minister to Nicaragua. Th
dispatch alluded to reads as follows
srnninl t.rrn,hic Messrs Rxnhnrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15
Leaves THURSDAY. 18th inst, at 5P. NJ.
n rr1v
FOR ATCHAFALAYA RIVER.

Leaves WEDNESDAY, April 18TH at NJ
fge FOR OPEEOUSAS-THE STEAMER
ls4Skesj w. C. Young, G. \. Ionaillier, master in
place of steamer A. w Glaze will leave above
taking freight for Old River smnspor and all landings
the Atchaaya. For freight passage apply board
ALI j. NJ. JOHNSTON II co, 8 Front Levee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

~ NEW UItIE AN 5 IIDCIA MAN UF'AC-
S-SN TORY, Il Magazine street. near PUydrHs.
\sSsg W. DEARIE..... RICHARD DEARIE
w DEARIE It BROTHER,
LOCK MANUFACTURERS AND BELL HANGERS,
respectfully inform the public and builders that they recev
ing have hand large and compile assortment of
Ru uILpERS' HARDWARE, consisting of Locks, Hinges,
Bolts Sliding Door Trimmings Screws Puleys etc, which
they offer for sale the reasonable terms Attached to
their stae they factory where all kinds of Locks for
banks vaults PRISONS stores dwellings, etc. made
der the shortest notice and warranted secnre Also supe
rur safe Night Latch for offices dwellings,
BELL HANGING in all its various branches such as Sig
nal other Bells FOR locomotives ships hotels dwellings
ec, put up in workmauke manner and warranted TO give
satisfaction. Smith work in general. Jobbirg promptly
tended 10. - - go . . - -
aa~soe Agents for GRAY BROS PATENT DOOR AMI
GATE SPRINGS. m25 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

rHINESE SUGAR CANE CPURE UNMIXEn
~ Seed fresh lot just received and o[ sale in lots to slI
purchasers To send conveniently By mail have il put up in
packages plant One lf Acre Price 81 per
package, 81 - postage prepat, with full directions Tor
planting. Address II. ". PtTklN. At
iEAID MASSIE i co.'s,
a. dGTl1n a. CLG1udeIut ST., New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

- CHAS. G. GAINES 4 Co., IMPORTERS
H1 AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC
HVHARDWARE, CUTDERY, etc, No. 26 Magazine and
~ ~ fravier Streets have on hand and constantly
receiving direct from the Manufactures:
Nails, Castings, Axes; Carpenters Tools;
Hoes, Spades and Shovels Corn and Coffee AiiIls;
Ok and Log Chains; Cotton and Manila Rope;
Fifth ana Trace Chains: MILL Pit and Cross Cut Sas;
Anvs Vices and Bellows: Counter and Platform Scales;
Stocks and Dies, Screw Pates AudrCns anC Tenders;
Hampers and Tongs Shovels and Tongs;
Grind Stones, all Sizes Cotton and Wool Cards;
Hooks and Hinges; Iron and Brass Screws;
Tin Ware: Rodgers Cutlery.
Together with large assortment of Fancy Goods Combs
Brushes ertuney Paper and Blank Books etc. which
offered Mt the lowest prices for cash city no25y
S-ssspHsxA +. f. FOLGER q CO.. NEW IIE-
a1ssEa and 1chouptoulas streets, between Graver
and Poydras streets, New Orleans offer large
saaa$sss9ss and well assorted stock of
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE,
Swedes and English Bar Hoop, Sheet and Boiler Iron
for the celebrated Tennessee ron manufactured by
Woods Lewis & Co.. the Cumberland Iron Works. will
be continually supplied with full great supe-
rority other descriptions of iron is fully established
They also for Isaac Straub highly approved
Queen Of the South and have hand
Of the various sizes which attention invited
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

WASHINGTON, May Z, ls57.-It is not possible fol
me to attend your meeting, though sincerely hope
that the movement Of General Walker will be sue
cessful.
think the best interests Of this country, of that
country and OF the world require it, 1t has all of my
best wishes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

NDEHsON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER-
II CHANT. AND AGENT FOR JEFEER>'S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALI. VALVES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

Saresi and smallest clHFes Of which has taken of
tree with combination of the following advantages
any other known application of
tatoT entire train:
1t requires but pressure Of 80 pounds of strike
q Battery
2 1t requires additional for the boilers.
3. Its pipes 'scalc' or require cleaning
A. Its heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
body Of juice that and hard grained made
B. The steam being all condensed and returned the boilers
direct additional boilers where the
boilers large Gilmnn's Bagasse Furnace
pair Of cylinder boilers 81 inches in diameter and "a long
with Gilmans Bagasse Furnace furnish grind the
and run the Pneumatic Battery, making 10 hhd sugar
per day.
The Pneumatic Battery put in operation
at much less the planter than any other
application of making part entirely
by
For further information, pamphlet with full specifications
drawings will be furnished application subscriber,
who is prepared make for the Battery Evapo
EaorS Clarher be used with direct exhaust
SAMUEL. H. GILMAN
d4 70 tirnyier street. New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

NOCEOR BAAExEE TREATS ALL DISEASES
AZ FREE OF GIARGE-Dr 3aakee will also give special
the following named diseases Coughs, Colds
SUMPTION Group Influenza Asthma, Bronchitis and all
diseases Of the throat and lungs. DR. Baaee will devote
tcuar of Lumbago Scroiua Rhel.
nase ard chronic, Neuralgia Paralysis Epilepsy,
Dyspepsin Piles and NIL arrangements OF the stomach liver
aid bovclS all chronic female diseases Special
will be given the treatment of the Eye and Far DR..
lnk has made discovery Of uid that will produce
perfect absorption of the Cntanct and restore
without tke Of the knife. Dr. inakGe
rracr thousand certificates n his perfect
u Cancers Ulcers Fula Swcllings TunOrs
descrutio without the OF the knife. Special
arrangements made with DR.. aakee Tor the treatment
diseases, they will require his constant a
vice attention Bankee is of the most sktul and
celebrated Surgeons Physicians living His fame is
personally nearly every principal cir in the world
All letters directed to r Banee, enclosing postage stamp
distance correctly stating the nature OF
the disease promptly answered. and the patients
~ correspondence free OF charge
Office hours from A. N. to 3 ?. NJ. -- - ~
DOCTOR BAAKEE,
lot fnl&M No. 3 Nnrontlelet ST. NrW OrIeAns La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

DR. d. b. JAMES still continues be conf fientally
suited his Dispensa,y 81 CCSTOMHOUSE STREET, near
hoyH all diseases of the GESER ATIVE ORGANS,
IN bo male aud female and of whatever The
unparalleled which has led Dr. James
in the United States and Europe, him in saying that
OF the forms Which these diseases
with0Gt quick and permanent
Iia OF consequence how n@ the disease has continued
for hi, Remedies attack the complaint foundation, and
rcci"lly drive the enemy the system the
space possible without mercury, change in diet hntrance
business.
sMIN Al WEAKNESS, the effect Of eay abnse of the syS
teu permanently cured. Weakness
cured and full Sigor restored
y B.-Rcccrt of tiHnorhea q hours Old
Chronic Geeis other Ursthral dis charge cured in from
five 10 days,
Remember that Dr. James Dspensary Is 80 CustomhOuse
ROYAL Once hours O'Clock NJ. till
=. VI. M 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

&SA FOR SALE, FEEIGUT OR CHARTER
RfT4t The Al coppeteG fast sailing brig Abby Thax-
ter is ready receive freight. For terms
ply GEO. ". HINSON Il CO.,
~ 81 Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15

Jete,ys Double Acting Suction and Force Pump,
1rM India Rubber Ball VaireS,
Suitable for Sugar and Cotton Plantations Draining EXcava-
TONS Dry Docks, Ships, Ocean and River Steamers,
Dwellings, etc. etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-15
EPSST,I EIPnSTANT Tpi iANNMoTNGEMENT M ,tTE TO THOSE

AtSS FUit SALE-A SUPERIOR Al FAST SAIL
ing Ship of 2tt bales CpGcity VIII be sold 10
--saEESscIOsc Apply
teIG GEO. W. HYNSON & Co. s. Cemp street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-25
Agrtrmltural.
Try the Hay Caps.

For several years we have recommended
these, and many of our long time readers
have acted upon the suggestion. We doubt
very much whether one of them can be found
who would part with his hay caps for three
or five times their cost if they could not be
replaced by others. But many have been
wary of adopting the new invention" and
as we have over 10000 new readers this year,
we arc constrained to have another talk up
on the topic. First then,
"Hom are they ma1e? Get piece of
coarse cheap cotton cloth, the more close wo-
ven The better. Let it be | 10 yardin width.
II You can get that width conveniently, Or if
ii be only II yard in width i, will answer.
though not quite 50 well. Cut it into square
pieces. and with strong twne tie wooden
pin upon each corner. The pin may be about
foot long and an inch in diameter at one
END. and sharpcncd to point at the ether.
1t may hs i !i;tle better to hem the torn or
"' 'uS's' ool ull> IS iiot necessary. they vii!
rnravel very little. The pins are most readi
y made by saving straight grained inch
board into foot lengths. and splitting it into
Nquare pieces. tLese San be Whitfield TO 4
point with knife or draw shave. and with
knife or saw. cut . notch or groove around
The blunt end TO tie the tw:le mic. Yo, can
cut the c;oth. white cat The PM. ,ic them
on. ana " finish eight OF Ten cap, in ali houf.
\ f"nncF correspondent ASSURED Il, that il
~ "..ugcnc', he had n.3lc fifteen il III hour,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-25
& Snake Tale.

Says the lawyer: animals sometimes very
nearly approach reason in their cunning.
got interested in the study of >crpcnts down
in Arkansas, where spent the most of last
year. | don't know why, but was constant
lv watching them and testing their sagacitv,
by placing them iii new situations, and SUI
rounding them with novel cxpedicnts. OF
all kinds, experimental most with rattle
snakes and coppcrhcads. One afternoon
seated myself on a little knoll in the woods.
to smoke and read-tor always had book
or newspaper with mc-and had been en-
joylnS myself tor some time, when | cspcd a
coppcrhcad making for hole within ten feet
of where | sat. OF course threw down nv
book and cigar, and proceeded to try a new
experiment. AS soon as | stirred the rascal
made a rush for the hole but caught his
tail as he got nearly in, and jerkcd him some
twenty feet backward. lie threw himself
into coil in no time. and waited for me to
pitch in. But concluded to let him try his
hole again. After while he started for it.
stopping when stirred to coil himself up :
bat as | kept pretty quiet, he recovered con-
iGdence and again went in. Again Ijcrkcd
him Out, No sooner did he hit the ground
than he made grand rush for the hole in a
straight line for my legs. But that didn't
work. Tor got out of the way, AID gave him
another tiirt. This time he lay still an lille.
appearlngto reflect on the course to be taken.
After time he tried it again. though rather
slowly. After getting Ills head little way
III. he stopped and wiggled his tail, g. if on
purpose for me to grab it. did so: and
quicker than flash he drew his head on,
and came within Il quarter of an inch Of
striking me III the face However. icrked
HIM quite It distance and resolved 10 look
out Next time. Wei. he tried the same
game gan, but ii wouldn't wor,.-I wa, too
quick !of him. This time he lay in a coil
A1I n hour without moving. " last.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-25

adding - OId not stop to smooth me pms
much. as that was notneccssarv.' All paint
ing or vanishing preparations upon the
cloth are worse Tia" useless. The cloth will
she'd rain as well as a cotton umbrella. while
any substance to make water tight will pre-
vent the escape of the moisture from the
damp Grass.
7o use item. Cut down Your hay, let it
wilt little. pitch it into cocks. and throw a
caN over each. fastening down the four corners
with the wooden pins attached to them. Your
hay may then stand until it is cured and af-
tcrvar! until YOU are ready to take it III. Two
persons can take hold Of the four corners Of
the lower one of twenty to forty ofthc>c caps,
spread out one upon the other, carry them
along. and droppingthcp i!chy the side of hay
cock. seize the four pins of the upper one.
spread il over the hay and pin it down. and
take un the remaining caps and 80 on to
the next cock. If at al active. they can GOV
cr half d dozen tons or more in a single hour.
and uncover it III less time.
.'|rGMages. Every one is familiar with
The fact that hay" cured in the cock is great
~ superior to that dried in the sun. BY cur
ing III this way there is f.rlcss waste of leaves
and " >catterings,' than when gathered into
winrows cf1n' being dried. This is especial
ly the case with clover. Tie ure,ugs loss in
having from damage by rains and dews. is
much greater than generally supposed. 1t is
. low estimate to say that this loss is equal
to one dollar per ton on all the hay cut in the
country. Who can estimate the number Of
animals which are rendered unhealthy and
often lost from eating muSty. damaged hay :?
Who that has carried hay to market does not
know that bright. green colorcd. well cured
hay Will bring two to five dollars a ton more
than the same hay in 4 dark colorcd. bang
ed, poorly cured condition. The feeding
value Of hay depends much upon the amount
Of sugar. starch and gum it contains. but i'll
srn-,lrying much Of these materials. is chang
cd to wood fiber. All cf this is obyatcd bv
having supply Of cloth hay caps (,mbrel-
laS.> 50 shat You can not only dry it in cocks
despite OF rains and dcwS. but also take your
OWE time for doing it. Let us estimate
Tie cost anil pf.M Of hoy cnps At II
cents yard for the cloth. a cap l ID yard
square will cost ~ cents. The making can
be done at odd spells or on rainy days. and
this tri.I.ing cost need not be reckoncd \
dozen Of them. 500, VIII cover a ton of
hay. They may be used on an average at
least three times each season. If carefully
housed they VIII last ten Years. This will be
%o.5j2. Cor covers for 80 tons of about s cents
per ten. Allowing - per cent. for interest
ans, Storage. We have a cost Of 10 IL cents
per ton. or a dollar for tons. But we must
double. or quadruplc this estimate and the
cost would then be but half a dollar ton.
n'hr HS|S If M> ral~. The caps provided
for i@y my always be used for covering heat
,,,l ,,,or 49,. ...1:.. :, ,hoa, ill.,
f,ll l. n;u ,,,, ,,;l .lu, g. -.
o,,. W. I..,, =,
,...'., v-,'. Ir,.
-, . -,
"
-, -,
. ''''',> ''> -, f''' ~,
,..l " w. ''"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-25
Foutb's department.
Two Ways Of Telling a Story.

-. ,,,,n ,v ,x,1v11 rows
$50,
Ia o''e Vi INC ''''S' r:i''''''' La
lay '''''''' ~,
-, w. s,.:ah u.as lorr
.,'.,1a -. ,r.,rr hv x;> rr..v horses
~. j.. 1.. f.1,,.v;nr ,ln ,;lc IS H.
-, .I.a,,oa, .oo,, No 4,,d u;
+,,o.. o,,,,o,
I.. ,ho c., ovid sro,;c of ,h,;r cxcrr.io,,
T., ,uor f. so.,c ;,o,ir;cs which he mad
.ho,. ,,o ,,..+or ono If The lads vol,ntcerc,
r;vo ~, occnnnt If tLcir tin and It; inc;
DARTS
Is he drew near dc ed Of his story, h
excr.;n,,I ~On, sir ,l.cre was one Ettl
circumstance hat hid almost furgo;ten.-
IS wc were coming home, we saw a Gucc
lool;ro affair j., the road. Il proved to bc
rus,v cid s;e;ri. fastened behind 4 coycrc,
waron. proceeding at very slow rate, an,
taking up the whole road
Finding that the owner was not disposed
10 turn out we determined upon volley Of
" ' WV ,, hu..i, rho,. WV,
tuccd 4 rirat effect. for the crazy machine
,,,rrod ont INTO thc deem SNOW. and the skin
NJ, ,L1 nor~ st,rcd ON , fill trot
wa ,,>..l some ono cave the old Ill,
~ We P"'''''' >o'''' '''' s'' III, w" '''
u '' y '''' ''"'"' '''''' ~ NV INN III
i'S''f '''i tx ''c' ''''' 'lio''' Il "''' "','
-,'o 80 Will '''i'''''' ''''': VI ''''" -'''''',
P'''''" ''''' '"' ''"''' pa VI '''' ""r'''' "'
'''lec ''''''s '''''' ''''''s v W. ''''''''' w.
WIN ''i''' al ON i'iio" Iii '''e wagon " III
was D''''' u' "i''''i an 'l'' i'''' '''''' "'''
HUI "roPPe0 'ie fe''S' o'"'e'' OUT Il! nc
YOU ifiSl'eh III! h"FNc ny cont you
turn OUT 'neh says lie oFNef' 10 We
gave MIN three fo">'hS ciccfs more HIS
morse was 1fiSh'ch'"a%alh ana ran up against
'oaoco teain' ana ! o'iie'e Almost capsi>co
'hc old creat''re--and so we lrft INN.
-" ell. boys, replied the instructor, take
your Seats and Will take my turn and tell
YOU story, and all about SleiS!i-f!de, too.
Yesterday afternoon. venerable oid clergy
man was on his way from Boston to Salem
to pass the residue OF the winter at the houS"
of his son. That he might be prepared for
J"urnc!ins Ill the spring. he took with Inn
his wagon. and for winter his sleigh, which
he fastened behind the wagon.
His sight and hearing were somewhat
bluntcd by age. and he was proceeding very
slowly and quietly, for his horse vas Old and
feeble. like his owner. Ills thoughts reNcr-
ted to the scenes OF his vou'!i-of his MN
hood. and of his ripper years. Almost forget
ting himself i'll the multitude OF his thoughts,
he was suddenly disturbed. and even terrified
bv loud hurraliS from behind. and bv fl!ri-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-25
TIE SHAPE OF TIE BEAM PRE-
VENTS ALL CUOCkI\G
Ono Quarter more Work with one
Quarter less Team than any other

We sell them about Fifteen per cent less than
the common Shovel Beam Flow. and We will guar
antcc them more durable and more easily repaired.
Dealers supplied on reasonable terms