davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10
CO\I\IISSJONCPS' NOTICE

WE. the subscribers. being appointed BIZ the
w Probate Court for the district Of Essex com
mi>-oncrS. to receive. examine and adjust al
claims demands Of all persons against the estate
Of Catherine HartwcIl. late oi Ea>: Haven III SAID
district deceased and the claim. 81! the deceased.
exhibited in offset thereto. hereby give notice that
tx months from tie oh day of Sept rmbcr. \. u.
l>,G. are allowed Tor the creditors 10 present their
claims 20 III" said commissioners. tor HlnI.-atIon
and aiioWance and that will meet for that pr
pose II the dwelling house Of Nielsen fiartwe! IN
Ea-, Haven. Oh the 18th dav Of December. y. -.
l-,6 ard on tie 2i:h day Of March, y. ID. lsj'.
Dated a. last Haven this 2.Hd i Y OF November
\. ID. 1876. II. l.. " ALTEE. c,;..,.rs
D. &. HUDSON. N0''''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-01-10
DRDEE Of NOTICE nf SETTLEMENT.
JOHN SIiEEBt RNE'S ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT


Caledonia District. sS.
~ Probate Court held at 81. ."hu>bUry IN said dis
tric. on Tie 18th day of December AD lN36:
EyT!ii.hEAS. Luke Drew. executor Of the Will Of
w john >hcli',rne. ltc OF sheffield. in >;, lis
ri't dct.";~ci. proposes I" render an account OF
H. HiH.i,- ;r;:ti"n. AZ! :" present HI! account Il
.,l!-t >,;j c.;:ir l"r examination AMI Allowance
I"r He lIUr'>c 81 making partition Hnd D.!>illIH
'p Il lie residue ." SAN estate U!ter Il decree
q: said court among the Irr>'i.- who ar" 10y lax
entitled! to 'c -;nc. l. i therefore ordered Ivy sa.
Cul.r' That the coin. under consideration and
lie heard a The Probate Gc, in s. .l"ll>i l,rv on
the l;' day 81 jHliirv. AID IL. And il i further
ordered. that al persons interested hc notified here
81 by publication ol . copy q! the record oi this
oder IN The Caic,i"nau, printed At ST. j"Hn~bury.
Three weeks ~uccc>>iveiv previous 70 said time Of
hearing. that they may spear and contest the al
!"Wanc" "l SALT! account. they cause amt also
be heard by said court i'll the matter OF partition and
distribution OF said estate. BY the Court,
Cl1AS. 5. DANA. Judge of Probate.
a true copy OF record. Attest.
1915 ASA l.. FRENCH Reg;Ster
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
Nothing to Wear"

An interesting controversy respecting the
authorship of this spirited little poem appears
in the New York papers. Rev. Isaac Peck
insists that the idea Of the poem, as well as
some of its best stanzas. originated with his
daughter, young lady vet in her teens. On
the other hand. William Allen Butler asserts
that the whole is his own. The poem itself
furnishes conclusive evidence that it was not
written by woman. The legal illusions are
so accurate, vet so subtle, that no woman
could possibly be the author of them. Taking
it as certain that it was written by Mr.. But
Ter. those who have read the poem will he
glad to have US give them some account OF
the author.
VIM. Allen Butler was born at Albany, y.
y. in 1925. He is the son of Benjamin +.
Butler, the eminent lawyer and politician, IA
nous for being connected with 1.-THE stated
preaching of the gospel at Sandy Hill. He
was graduated at the University of the City
of New York, after which he read law with
his father and then spent wear and half in
Europe. Since his return he has been active
ly engaged in the practice of his profession.
Mr.. Butler is the author of q number of po-
ems and of several prose articles contributed
to various periodicals. Several translations
from the German of INLAND appeared in the
Ncmocrotic Eericw. a series of biographical
and critical sketches of the Old Masters, UNI
der the general title. THE Cities of Art ard
the Early Artists. in the BWIam ot tie .ft
ini"a. several humorous papers in prose and
verse. entitled The Ccloncl's Club" and a
few pleasant sketches of travel with the title
"Out-of-thc-W Way Places in Europe" in the
Literary World In 1870 he was the author
OF Barnum's ParnasSuS. being Confidential
Disclosures Of the Prize Committee on the
Jenny Lind Song" poctical squib, which
passed rapidly through several editions. He
is Justly entitled to place among the most
promising Of our Young authors, and will
doubtless acquire high rank in the literary
world
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

As YOU may have noticed in the papers
difficulty, growing out of 4 rabid editorial ~
ticle Il: the Louisville r,,ayi.r. has recsr,l,
taken place between 6. j.. Prentice. Of u,
Louisville Jon,7's, ard Guritt. If the f,r,no,
paper. y number OF ri>'oi-s4cts were infer
changed, hut no serious damage vas effected
Prentice is the idol and champion oi h,
American party IN the South. HIS talents
and intrepidi;y i'll maintaining his rights. are
we'll known to tn" country. lie is ready with
the tongue. the pen Or the pistol. and goes off
ha!i-cockcd as soon as any ether wa,. sban
occasion requires. His paper : extensively
taken. and cxcrt> a larger influence than anv
other printed South Of Mason X bixoa'S f.
nous Line. But enough of this a: present.
Should N: lsercury. with that Of Eahrrnho:t's
take q rise after the election. You NAV receive
from my rambling pen another message.
VI. ID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

DEATH OF SENATOR RUSK-Thomas J.
Rusk, Democratic Senator from Texas, has
taken his own life. The deed was committed
Oh the 59th ult with a rifle. No cause is
assigned but probably it was insanity caus-
ed by intemperance. No prominent man in
the Southern Democratic ranks had a clearer
appreciation of the politics of the country
none understood Or respected SO fully the
real character and strength of the rising Re
publican party,-and none was personally 50
courteous to it and its representatives on the
floor Of Congress.
Mr.. Rusk has been an asprant for the
Presidency. lie has represented Texas in
the United States Senate ever since her an
nexation to the United States. His dealt.
gives fresh interest to the result of the cleo
ton n Texas, for the new Legislature will
have | nit"1 State ccr?t0r - choose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
nrnjuciur - nlblic pus;llanimity.

producing public pusillanilnty.
The single duty Of patriotism just new,
therefore, is the maintenance of that public
conscience the cultivation of that moral
tol.c Of character which will carefully liserim-
mate between inccnvenient and iniquitous
Laws: and which will insist at every hazard,
that America. IS a nation, will do justice
and develop and protect liberty, There are
indeed. good men VINO despair already. But
the purpose of God in the progress OF the
race is moi to he thwarted by moral cowardlcc.
In our genera! intelligence and our popular
institutions. We have all the means good men
could ask in human society, to cooperate
with thai purpose, and incarnate :hc Amcri-
can idc: in . nation which shall be worthy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

WHAT A Roy CAN Do.-Fifty years ago,
George Peabody. at the age of twelve, had
occasion to pass through Concord, on his way
to Vermont. He stopped all night at the
old "Stckncy HOTEL where he paid his
lodging and breakfast by saving wood
Such was the beginning Ct George Peabody.
George Peabody is now the well known
American London Banker. During the six
months he has been or visit to his native
country, he has given to benevolent and
literary institutions more than half "a million
of dollars His last donation was $4,000 to
the city Of Ncwbur port, Mass, for any ben
.I,,l~,,t nlje"t j. au.kcritics ,..ay Sutc;.v.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
Cbe Galeoomtam.
By G. NJ. STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury, August 8, 1857.

n twill be the aim of the conductors of The
CALEI,uNiAx to give the News III an attractive
and ecva,ing Family journal; to discuss public
affairs with independence and yi,:ci,y; and to
reflect :hc common New England sentiment against
the great Wrong of Slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
Information Wanted.

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mauds of the Frcemcn of Vermont. ana that
it is cncnmbSnt upon all citizens to vote Tor
is repeat "i l" H''"s 'i'''' '','''',
AVID rts;c;rn,"
T,i.res ouj>wl.n or, psr .lll for IND, fl
r;,oncs, since tn. DAYS when Van Barren pro
cuIratcd 1ho>, admir- !I,. state raners. which,
vi. ..!.. ,..,.u ...,,y,r,s Nv backwards INSIDE
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
From the Mont. .icr Watc!lluan.

SrMNtR ANv>EN:Nr>,-Wc learn from
the trcem N that two State Conventions r.
called At Nontpciicr-one Wing" and IL
other "Eadica! Abali,ioni>t" These are
amu>cment> that will. immediately. do IL
harm except to impair the ul.animity Of ;ks
people ot Vermont against the extension q:
slavery. Ultimately. possibly. they MAY ID
more harm We have observed. elsewhere
that attempted rc-organizations of the wing
party have cnurcd solely to the benefit Of
sham democracy. while radical aboltionism
has tended 20 ,.isuDionism. rs in MasSachu-
sets. Prudent men will avoid these things
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

kANsAs-Thc way Gov. Walker is ar
ranging matters for the October Territorial
election in Kansas. does not look as if that
Territory was to be "pactied" in hurry. He
has clearly succumbcd entirely to the old
border rutlian pro-slavcry leaders. The Free
State people having indicated their purpose
to vote in October. their tyrant rulers have
gone to work to disfranchisc them. The
slavery party has evidently no idea of giving
up the Territory. if injustice and fraud can
retain what rascality and butchcry Won. The
pro-slavery press everywhere denounced the
people for refusing to vote in Junc,-what
will they say now, that the people proposing
to vote, (undcr the Territorial government.
be it remembered Gov. Walker either denies
them the privilege outright, or cuts down
their representation SO that the border
counties can outvote them? How long-oh,
how long are these things to go On. tiaunt-
ing their tyranical scandal before the name
Of Republic, and the cruel injustice in the
sight of Heaven Trarellr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
Republican State Ticket.

Essex County Nominations.
REUBEN G. BENTON, Senator.
J! Ix p. 1 nHN!I \RH Asst Judges.
GEO. y. DALE. States Atty.
WM. CHANDLER. Judge of Probate.
DAVID II. BEiTTIE, Sheriff.
ELBIuNGE POOR. High Bailif
Election, Tuesday, Sept. l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
The August Elections.

kENrrCkY.-In the election which tool,
place in this State on Monday. the Americans
appear to have carried the day.
MI>>oIEI.-Stcwar,. the pro-Slavcry dem
ocratic candidate has carried the >tate.thouSh
by closc vote with the cmancipatlonl>t>.
l"wA.-Ihe people voted on Monday for a
new Constitution. bat without success. The
general election is in October
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
ATrrNpT To SWIM LAKE, ONT,RrG

ATTEMPT 10 SWIM 1.AkE ONItKlc---t
couple of gentleman. we'll known in this CITY.
met on Thursday and fell into conversation
respecting their ability Is swimmers. Finally
a wager Was laid OF so. 10 swim for IN Lake
Ontario 1t was agreed that the contestants
should go To the beach al Charlotte. ant
strike out for the Canada shore. only SIR
mile. distant: { boat was 10 accompany them
and the one who gave up first was to lo>-
the stake. All the preparations were mats.
and the parties went 10 the Lake in the at'e--
noon. accompanied by three or four t:ient>-
\ boat Was procured. and the rival Swimmers
struck out OF the race. each bent upon VIZ
ming the money. or swimming 10 Can:.t.
They had not however. swan five rods. at't!
wadins TO their depth, before both Of Them
at the same instant. shipped heavy >'''
which threw them upon their beam ends
They took iii large quantities OF water. ana
would have tounGcrcd il less time thah !.
takes to relate the story. but for timely al
from the boat They we're drawn ah'",'
and placed on opposite sides Q: the boat VIZ
heads over the gunwale. freeing themS'.'.>
of the water they had taken IN. II '';->
situation they were brought ashore. '''l'1 '''
shouts of their companions. 1t "a> s'.a t
little time after being taken aboard 81 LIZ
boat before either gentlemen were in--E i.
stored to consciousness. and strange % -
each thought the other had gone down VIZ
all OIL board" One said he had never ,'-'''
taken SO much water. and the Other allow.
that he did not know much about the elCnlt'',
when taken clear Both had enough l..
once. The wager remains undecided a. i
ditlicul, to say which Of The contestants -,
up first. They were struck by The s.
swell a. the same instant. and bo'h I"'--
over Ike dead fishes and threw up 81 M. .I..
water whil,, Laundering in the element ",',
it was impossible for those in the real ~ ~, h.
eide the bet. All agreed. however ina 80,
attemnt to swim the Lake Ontario was ~
as successful as that of Byron in crossing u
lIclcspont.- i:orhss'sr I mon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
IL EUtIL NrKuIR.-Nr>. Gun

EtEutlI MrKDIR- Mrs Cunningham.
If HUrl,ll association. has been detected and
exposed in fraudulent attempt 10 procure
an heir to Dr. Burdyll's estate. This cx-
pc>urc will tend 10 confirm the suspicion
that She murdered Dr. Buriell or procured
the bloody deed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

ACCIDENT At \lAGAN>.-A piece of rock.
weighing one hundred tons. fell from the prcc-
ipicr Of Goat Island. Niagara. on Sunday.
about three hundred feet below the Brit n
.lll>. Three persons underneath were badly
injur.d-G. W. Parsons. of Cleveland. il is
feared fatally f. g. Williams. of New lIa-
ven. had an arm broken. and boy had a lcs
Broken
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

CnEn!sruxplNcr.-We solicit voluntary com
,n,t,;eat;ons from all parts Of the country upon
matters Ct interest. Il Items Of Ne,cs, III par
ticr.lar will be thankfully received.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

to The School F'd'or for August, with
its usual number of pages laden with the in
structivc and interesting reading for children,
is received from its publishers, Messrs MIL
IEE & CURTIS. New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
COmmcnc ement at Dartmouth.
The Vermont { hron;cle >,yS.

The Vermont Chronicle saws:
The Commencement At Dartmouth College
last week. with lis accompanying literary an
nlNerSaric>. attracted large audiences
On the preceding Sabbath the President.
as usual preached the Baccalaureatc Ser
mon.
Tuesday WAS Glass Day.-the large Senior
Glass occupying most Of The afternoon with
their farewell exercises. Oration bv +. {.
Brahblc. Poem hy Henry ". Fuller. Ode II,
Charles ii. Wallace. Chronicles bv Daniel 4.
Crosby. Prophecies hy Charles f. Nllikcn.
Parting Address BIZ Roval :. Crane. with :.
brief response bv President Lord
Three Oration>. Poem. and 4 Concert in
the evening. filled up the hours of Wc,lnes-
day
Professor PARK OF Andover before tn.
Theological Society. commenced at 9 O'Clock.
Suhjcct-Ta>tc and Religion auxiliary to each
other Rev. WILLIAM II. LORD of Montpcl-
Ter Was the orator Of the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety. His subject Was:
Il believing spirit. the natural sentiment
and the divine principle OF faith. the only
foundation Of human knowledge. the only
means of gertrude. and therefore the only
means Of moral and ana philosophical
progress.
The Grafton Lv Geo. ". Curtis of New
YORK before the Literary Societies was upon
The Nature. II >pon>ibilitics. and Duties Of
Patriotism: and WAS followed by Mr. SAKE
Of burlington with his well known poem.
IT." Money Ming.
The Graduating Class numbered 81. The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

y The wife of Ex-Postmaster General
Campbell died in Philadelphia on the 3lst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

~ Mr.. William Weed, of Stamford, Conn.
was bitten by mad dog week ago. and
all the stray ours in the place have since
been killed. If they had been butchered ten
days since, a life Ncul:, have been saved.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

HOUSEHOLD WORDS for August. Conducted by
Charles Dickens. MILLER 4 CURTIS. Amcri-
can Publishers. New York. Terms SD year.
The present No. concludes Vol. 18th of
this excellent Journal, and we would urge our
friends and readers to avail themselves of this
opportunity to subscribe to one of the most
readable and interesting publications printed
in the English language.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08
New Publications.

TALES az \ TRAVELLER.
SKII,H Book.
SNINiLTNDI.
These three works. from the polished pen
OF Irving, are portion OF the series of Rail
way Classics. published by Ncs<r>. Geo. p.
Putnam \ Co.. New York Their portable
size renters them very convenient for the
pockets of the traveller. Their contents have
a fame 50 wide and universally established
'ha: communication of them is supertiuou>
Salmaruudi is rot so we'll known 70 the pres
cnt generation rs the other works. II ap-
pcarcd originally in numbers. and created
Il srca, sensation in New York circles. 1t is
full of fun. satire. hadnaSc. sly burlcsquc.
and shrewd observations upon literature. the
drama, music. society. men. and manners. The
three books are among Ir>ing's best. which is
al that need I've said in praise of them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-08

NEW MUSlC-Bv the kindness of Mr. $.
4. ELLIS we have received from the Publish
erS. Mcs>rS. RUsSl.LL \ RICHARDSON. the fol-
lowing new music. much of which is Just pub
lishcd. and some very good. as We are able to
testify -" Minnie Brown" Song and Cho-
rus. written by Rev. J. II. Vincent. Music by
II. 7. banks "Florcncc May" beautiful
Ballad, written and set to music by +. A..
lIosmcr; mother. watch the little feet. a
Ballad: deep Blue Sea-" a Song; Pete
Morris Comic Melodies "Farcwcll
Waltz" Emily Polka :" Texas Star Schot-
,iSch;" Amateur Schottish;" Sunny
Memories Waltz" a. Eclair;' "Mcnuct-
to-" The Varieties consisting of twelve
much admired compositions for the Piano
and The Shcaf.' six favoritc melodies ar
ranged for the Piano. Also, lIowc's New
American Piano Forte school: with rules
and exercises and necessary instructions to
perfect the player in the art of playing the
Piano without master together with a large
collection of Polkas, Schottischcs, Waltzes
Marches, Songs, &c, &c. Also Howc's New
School for the Mclodcon and Seraphinc. Both
these books contain about - pages each. fill
ed with music adapted to those beginning to
play. and also those more advanced. All the
above Music is for sale at Mr.. S. \. Ellis
Music Store, Kittrcdgc's Building, st. Johns
bury.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-17

Ks@ssNvalaa h asSs&k#A IA &aaA@ AamgAH
RaAewsAa Tsssskas s. ID ~ sx4M& EzMEzS
Rassrs @s5sa& 81 shzSsN &sss msezz IL za ely
us p1assnsassh. IN s@waaw H@aA IL a#&&
Sszmke "a a. zmHsaz sm q ma@z @sa 10 Ill
TaxSam al s@aas sE. waaaeA sna @alas s1s@Aks
wSksg. sasaA enA aEmm.sassa rask @&Ma@A Aa
sasnasasd. Al who hasa amY kmess fxalRN
aF wes4asn Kowa AsA aaszNxn &sfwaA&a
need msA - tod that taa Ras&aa WRE3ay III
peans aA KaFkaIasy ks smssaxSoe en asss y#s
knowns maasy u 10 kaess The kY a<pssts
@nee "a anA waSiszm ezs kaaaFsA II sMiks
os E.uaassxzaa an aas3A aassmAss QnaFTy IL
sand AaA Mzns SONS seeks sAsrs b also ais
aaid ssaNA plnek Maa fas many sal1e@ sleeve
aud below, N ahmaAaaes IL nmAex smeA ~
elm, 40, h1sr, pSn a red uak, waammk, eak-
ton weed, and haesary aaA sxksAAs kseaa aas
10 Hvs Aaisas
Haeg grum Gle EfyeT. tie pwassia = IN
uaoaE hgaualkaa he sys ssar AmAasa, @esEg
high KSd DRY, with plea8y "a pare spxsssg
waseT.l There II aaw safaa b aperAzign 90
Cedar creek twio miass sask at 1emssxflaes
and ons Of Ehs stockholders has b0assd him~
self TO lhaSaa & nslf % : reserve be has t4
tbs sasxn ma d keausifaR ssxeam FwmRkng
throagn q. called Min Cxes&s aaA hk il DE-
terfninssa Is be hatA saving ana grfndazsg ~
the Isl 1T May 1857. TAs towa la aansd
by Is bsgigiaaf stock hesdess, who are wsaf
knawE foT their eneEgY ana husfnsss ca paa-
iey and they are astegained Be MaaAe Leaaa~
vile what Ne siaaasa0a ana nasMFaa sss-
cugaadaag advantages cattle Il 10 bes tAe
yargrss fswn ii Eehxask&. xftAg lsayiag The
| n iss5.si River. psgenns desiring e nAks
usrfnasssat tnsesknsnts eaA Bad 10 better
plass than LsgkasIlIs.
By autAaxafy u ghs ssoek hsiaess-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-17

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-. -. ss;s IL ~ ~ 80 :.
- 49, s - s. - - 1
- !. WI. s... i.
M 81 NJ II e. ~ -. -. ~ = - ~.
- 49, 3. e
- - - - -
- - a@ 80. -
90 y ! 4 Z g - - go
- = - z Il i Z - - s
80 - ~ - = 8 g.
- - - - 49, 80 ~
- - - 80 -. -
$50 - ~ -
20 IS - 49, - vi ...s.
- 81 - - -
-. -. - - -, - - ssasss $3.50
- - -. - - - 49, .ss $500,
"a - .''a $3.50 ssA's '''s - ~
- - - -. ss.ss. .a....A..a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-17

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Il 80 NEggaas b ~ wokA s. the ysxY Aaass
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1857-03-17

~ 80
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Sc haNas mszN eaaassssss
AhzM ae ass
90 haxe@ maasls
80 al Sss aesseesa
lna ssssm Tzsaas q Tssnasss eySsssss
a. haxss w u xhaesss
200 n Aakksg Esesh.
80 saeks, essW Meaxs
So sexea skaaxsas esNdsess
% ae ms8ks& g.
10 AugA@ eat9zAs
aa.0ea as9ax
30 aaznn pickles asssgtsa,
SO h dsasa assf
100 su@aE s@ssA hams,
90 dezefl aaaainsm
AIsn Way x.AmaK @ssaSsMasMt pz ns
azssa psmassyasy iasssss, iaazs aMs - &saass
gnknk salsa aad sassn pgwaAs.
n@s. assa. 1883