davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CONTINUATION THE RIGHT REVEREND, TIIa
~ Provisional Bishop of New York will bold conhrms
Chapel Mercantile Library lecture roomJ
Wednesday his) evening May ID Services viii commence
ut ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

81 HOWARD sTREET-A GRAND BALL OK wRD.
u ncsdsy evening May ~ at Mile CAROLINB va.
ZIENS dsnsirg acadernv, Howard street The ball win
open At O'Clock and close At IL Tickets 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

~
nNLy LINE WIFE SURE CoNNEcTIoS.-TRANsrrl 10
. rys9 es1ssaonrrsd sl.. sGo mai Inc 100 ny poans
Ss,s Psn.Hs R.lross TIToass % C-iieTnl
sees p precisely fr pier mo, q wsrr.u atr- Moro
c Jap, wa l. fsndon 0; N Pss.snssrs ssd mails Va
Kin % ss' d n. &sg osmsns c y.
S Sss .s sss 3. "a
-sys have s os mo. y :, r s
asr ' Sssss n,ss G sITSSsS sSy Sls.
.:sS -----------------
A UsrRALIA.-rHE MAGNIFICENT CLIPPER SHIP
skA S o ssbos s sn s SRss .ss rap rsp G y 10
Ess and VII be e.,ps,ss ss c ,ny v.s-s nov no
never ud Passenger. 70 examine her
and s.STTs ,se Soers or =, oopEyE ARKE or
irs Pearl street. or 70 sAIil.RR LORD oUEREAU. ios
Cur1o~ co.'s DEsPAryH LINZ FOR SAN
- Frsnosooains regularly and positively betors the
e.y I'D s q sw e Sansass .npsr.r
sewing b. cargo pier y q and vii positively SAL ss
,sq,s n se freight :. The owes rsles add s.s a. 40
early day. su4fs Eo = on .sss w
EoE nAvAsA AND syy ostEss ss;6u UrIrSp
fnrh, VOL commsncs rsce.,ins freight on rrasI Way
ana s@ pres-ey RON pier -o, Of Rcsp. .,r.es No
snis of lsdlng signed after steamer saIls
LIVINGSTON CRoOHERoN a CO.. Is PARK placs.
vSoR SAVANNAH AND FLoRIDA-UNTTED srArys
II m.n The s,eamer FLORIDA, Captain issss
Srovp1 Will leave Saturday, May r. Al O'Clock 7. A.,
ncu pier No North river his 81 sdins sgnrd 90 board
Rroadyay. Through tickets from New York 70 Jacxssn
Tile ss 40 Pilstks, s steame~s for Florida cosnes At
with te stsssr- FROM New York rnsdayp ard
eaf-~savs
U-oR CHARLFsrON, SOUTH CARoLrNh--THE sUPs-
ror side vheel steamship STATE Os GHORGlA, Capt
. j. arvin, will sail from rhiladelphs Charleston %
saturday May q, at l0o'c'o-k A. cabin passage With
very superior state accommodaora SD s.erage "a
The Of Gecrss vii sail again shove saturday June
The Keystone state sails for savannah Saturday Nay "
A. HEKuN, Jr, Agent Philadelphia 81 Norsh Wharves
u,oR NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG. THE UNITED
States mall steamship ROANOKE, Capt Thos SKINNER
will leave for the above places Wednesfsy the 18th nstan
AZ ocksk ~, from pier - North tiver she vii arrive
~ korS>k The next afternoon Pe,erSbuT the fvoSina
mosnips Passengers for hs south Win preceed directly on
By tbs great Southern mail line W Charleston. Aussts
Saw nnsh, 30 Those for kehtnond viii arrive o! des
rn,lton early Friday morning Travellers VIII ihid MS
De cheapest peasanest and mc~t expeditions rente las
-age ara fare, With aiasoom 70 Norfolk ~ Ps.rbnss and
Riohmsnd $40 Apply n INDIAN PhsAsANgA se =.
RroadvN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20
HITLsuAR-D0

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TABLES WITH sr.Arp
"A and wood beds, mechanical cushious, warranted
contain any patent cprs humbus Alec number q secsod
r. nkCE ER, N Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

DoBTNgDv's RESTAURANT AND BILLIARD sA
IL 622 broadway nrst door and basement OF surr
keen.s-1he ealing counter The nrs uoOr Arranged
an improved pan where he enjoyment of haaty nAl viii
phase the ssidous epcure. inner from z. a. un Al
ihe hasersen OF
ana hes, tables N. B.-No connectou with ths up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

CTEAN TO SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-THE MAG
- pidcen ssamshp VANDERBILT. 400 tons. VIII sail
SOUTHAMPTON 4 HAvRE HAyRE for NEW YORK.
TUESDAY ..........Msy Tuesday .......... June
dAuruAy june ~ WEDNESDAY July
Saturday. Aug. Wednesday. ........Aug II
room 500 to sis second cabin, No Specie delivered In
d. TORRANCE, Agent No. Bowling Green New York
Letters for England and Gurspe prepaid "a
(by enclosure postage oluesl
viii be received at No Bowling Green. New York up
Tx O'Clock OF the morning of sailing.
USOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRR.-rHH UNITED
IL States mall steamex ARA0O, D. Lines, commander VII
lsA.e for uAvre touching :, Southampton Land the mas
and Saturday, May II O'Clock
No. 81, Nor1 river. foot Of leach stree.
First cabin. $50 Second cabin. ........m
This ship has ave water tight enclosing Tn
eosnes that In hs event Of collision strsndns tho
could not reach hem and the pumps being
ne safety q 3s vessel and passengers would Pc -
ssssaSs not Ss v ps below No fsisS
III fhursdxy May r. For freight passsSr
apply w MORrInnR LIVINGSTON, sgunt
H. B-ns steamer Fulton win succeed he Aiaso and .aa
June n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

CREEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS. sTswRD TER
NJ raplp lamb and sweet breads lambs fries
asparagus hsh chosisr &c With all other deoscis7 q s
sstson, viii be- served mp this day and during the
week euew reseFann - Nassau street. door from
John street. by n. g NOnrGpMhkr n B.--raDilios sap.
piled with turtle and terrapin soup by the quart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

ry,o AutTTONFERs OF LTrERARY PROPERTY AND
Il the fine arts a gentleman u long experience well &C
with curious and books, priats paures anu
vIes and he Arts who understands every department
81 sales by ssccu, desr of the management oi such
bussuess Catalogues Of private colechns w puho aaie
6ersak en- Address Mr. o. n Nor ton Agent Cox Libraries
Applstnns Butdins. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

WALLACK's THEATRE
W Engagement OF
MR.. WAII.AUX
"WEDNESDAY MAY 70,
second night Ut Colmans line play of ~
- THE IRON CIiRsr
trson Mr. Lester Sampsea Mr. walcot Winri Ne. IL.
With THE CAPTAIN OF TIE VI .rrdt' "i'' 'i"oy'
1Omorr0w-Sbakspere's besuifui play Of '''
Az YOU LIKE 1T
With I'LL. TELL. YOUR wIPp
Friday-THE SCHOLAR Saturday-DON CESAR M
BAZAN and THE LITTi II TREASURE. A new comedy
written expressly for this theatre, entitled '''
TBE RIGHTS OF NAN
v in rehearsal Boz book open three DAYS In sdvAnca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20
nrypAURAyTw.

ENGLIsH sIRLOIS BEEF
~ vii be served up his dsy.
AZ the ritabehan Ale Lunch Room, 10 water sreet a.
e4wall street RICHARDSON a HAYrER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20


STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
- FDINBURGH, 2s0 tons, William Cumming comm nder;
kEW YORK. 2lI tons, Robert Craig commander; GLAS
Cow, g52 tons John Duncan commander. The Glasgow
and New York eanship Company intend sailing these
and eru from New York 70 Glasgow direct
follows
NEw YORK, Saturday, June G. At u O'Clock noon.
GLASGOW. Saturday, June y. nj II O'Clock noon.
EDINBURGH, Saturday, July III, ~ IL O'Clock noon
RATES or PASSAGE.
First class ys third class found with cooked provisions
freight passaF- apply JOHN MCSYMON, ~ broadway
New York CITY bills gold only received for
AKw ILFE OF sgsAxxRS BxTwskH INV YOSl
~ tardon, and Bremen
Ths tnAsaifoent british gioar,ships
sNfr or TIE SoCTH IA IONS hurihen Oeplais Fs2l
INDIANA, Asa teas Captain HAZE.
AfgO asetcns eur1aer sspsn ,soa
Owned BY the
suroptsn epd American steAm sAippiax 90 npsa.
N London and southampton
appointed N sail ffou New yorb er~r- -Ncr3s.
sadsy Tor London and Bremen touching s,hsnY,o
all remain a1y at london, and taen psoccd Brerss
5etaruirg hey WI Leave Bremen for View Yort
siterrst Hat Ud1y stopping only At soutba npton
These gaamshps n The hr1 1las, and have
COMMUNICATIONS Tor pasrsne--p. rhsy VIII take nss
atnber Of third class sis-rsys ps~~urer s-rs-os
me rass tssss London viii be hs. Title asss IA
rArrs ~ yi~Jsa
vfrx. c>oin, ryo secord cabin, $50 sSsvrCs -
fhs slesnlHnp Quocr o. The beua VIII sNi IRON Ncw yc
lnd be succeeded by Indiana. una IA
Il souts william erees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

r,oR HAVANA AND NEW oRLEAfs.-THE UNITED
ptsfes mail steamer BLACK WARRIOR, Capt :. W
smith vii commence recetvins freight rrltsy Mar q
ard ss the above ports Wednesday May IT, s ~
sc~ck PRECISELY from pier fsc Of Robirs- n n No
an. of fading signed after steamer sails
LIVINGSTON, CRoOHERON CO.. Is Psrk place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

DANNY DEANR RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES N
sr..a51ps "o1asL Igs s and wednssAsy
VIII her extraordinary Imitation Of Mis-. MXuda Heron
the entire second act os CAMIE also Of Mrs John WooA
tersperseA with socgs and rect atoms To conclude
night with the lsuRhabe farce OF THE ACrREsS OF Ala
WORK, which Mrs Deane sustAina o.
forming In ell . attractive and saAr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05
eyes, but He Drinks"

Asking of a friend the name Of a yourg
clerk not long since. remarked Hes fine
looking boy "lcs," my friend rcjoined;
"Lm hc d:1nty." What? | exclaimed. that
boy drinks. where and how can he get it p.
"lIe can get it fast enough" was the re-
sponse; land there are MANY more just like
him. that have to be carried home intoxicated
at night. lie is an only son and his mother
is widow. With heartfelt grief pondcrcd
these portentious words. revealing as they
did so much of human guilt and misery And
often since have | watched the misguided
youth with pity mingled with prayer.
Oh. where are the loving hearts and the
compassionate arms to seek out and lay
hold on the young and inexperienced. and
try to turn their thoughts to that which can
profit them9 What are the masters and
employers doing. that SO many under their
charge are found going astray. with none to
attempt rescuco Alas that so many in
every community are to be seen cOuntenanc-
ing by their own example this deviation from
the path of virtue y Young man passes my
window daily who fills as yet responsible
situation. Of him it was said a short time
ago, Hes ii smart looking man." "Ies."
was the reply; "Lm he d,inks.' And now
his livid face reveals to surely the nature of
his habits. lie stops on his way to see his
little daughter, who lives with her aunt, for
he is widowcr, and rumor says he is soon
again to enter the married state. les Int he
d,,inks' All, of how many could this be
truly said where least expected. And what
misery and ruin are sure to follow in the train
Of such practice.
How many can every one see around him
whose wretched condition may be clearly
traced to the indulgence of this widely pre-
vailing evil habit Too soon, alas, it reveals
itself in besotted face shabby. neglected
clothing. an ill-provided-for and ill-managed
household, bankruptcy, ard inevitable ruin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05
He Was Lost and Is Found

Was dead and is alive again. Last week
quite smart excitement was raised in our
quiet ,illge by the general announcement
that man was lost. 1t appeared that 4
Young man in the employ of VI. X J. H. Buck
X Co.. rose very early Thursday morning an,!
after buiidiug a fire. without ceremony or
leave taking. disappeared, no one knew
where. The first da! passed OF with only a
Jew earnest enquiries after the absentee
HE ncNl lay there was serious alarm mani
tested among his friends. and more serious
enquiries into the circumstances of his lcav-
ing. He had left without money. without his
foitu cIoih,S and without his breakfast. No
orc had seen hm in the highway. in the cars.
or any where else. 1t WIS clearly settled Us
usual on such occasions. that he was some
times afflicted with the blucs-had met with
some bad luck recently in spcculations in
trmil:in fancy stocks. al.d had expressed
himself very decidedly dissatisfied with ter
rc>trial arrangements generally. In fact a
council con, ,cncd on his case and voted him
dead. Some Of the spiri,ualSts. moreover.
took his case in hand-Scnt few special dis
patches to the spirit land. and a~ccrtained.
sure enough. that the poor fellow was dead
as Il herring, and announced his mortal re-
mains to be rcposing in the Eddy" beneath
the ioaming waters of the" Mascoma" Forth
with the Mascoma was searched. was drag
gcd. was fired over, and in all practical WAYS
appealed TO, to give up its dead. But the
dead came not. Finally dispatch was sent
to the poor boys parents informing them of
the dismal state of affairs. which was prompt
ly answered by our hero in person, who on
Sunday, coolly made his appearance among
his mourners here, whom he blandlv assured
that at this particular season of the year, ne
considered flying visit home, far healthier
and more pleasant than death dip into the
Mascoma. And so the little furry ended. 1t
is said that the rappers still stick to it that
he is in the Eddy. y.-LcLonon Wig.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05

IT, Noah Webster. the prea, lc>;corr,.
pher. wrote letter to his ue,cbbors in 1-s6
in relation to the hard times. which reads ,>
though it might have been written this morn
ing. 1t concludes as follows:
"Never buy anv useless clotbiur Keen =
good suit for SUNDAYS and other public d,,>.
but let Your common wearing arparcl he rood
substantial cloths and linen OF YOUR own man.
utacturc. Let Your wives and daughters Il,
aside their pl"nc>. Feathers and iriprcrics
suit the I hcFokee> q: the Wtlch III Your kiich-
EN-. but they little become III" fir Gaishtc!>
OF America; Out OF IN" dfy goods imported
You may save too.odo aHcar. these >,,NinG>
amount to tl5o.'0o !c~r. more than
enough to pay the interest on our public
debts. Wy countrImcn. an rot trl..iug
with YOU. am serious: YOU itri the llct>
state; You know YOU are poor and ought to
Know the fault Is al! your own Are You not
satisfied WIN the food and drink which this
countr! affords: the hcc!. the pork. Tie wheat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05
Praise your Wife.

Praise your wife, man; for PHYS sake give
her little encouragement; it won't hurt her
She has made your home comfortable, your
hearth bright and shining, your food agreca,
ble-for PHYS sake tell her you thank her, if
nothing more. She don't expect it; it will
make her eyes open wider than they have
for these ten years, but it will do her good
for all that, and you too.
There are many women to-day thirsting
for the words of praise, the language of en-
couragemcnt Through summers heat, through
winters toll, they have drudged uncomplain-
inslv. and so accustomed have their fathers.
brothers. and husbands become to their
monotonous labors, that they look for and
upon them as they do the daily rising of the
sun and its daily going down. IIomcly, every
day life r,ay be made beautiful by an apprecia-
ton of its very homcliness. You know that if
the floor is clean. manual labor has been
performed to make it 50. You know if YOU
take from Your drawer clean shirt whenever
YOU want il. that somebody's fingers have
achcd in the toll of making it so fresh and
agreeable. so smooth and lustrous Every
thing that plcascs the eve and the sense has
been produced by constant work, much
thought. great care. and mtiring efforts bodi-
ly and mentally
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05
Religious Intelligence.

The Orthodox Congregational Church and
Society in Brattleboro, have withdrawn all
aid to the American Tract Society on account
OF the attitude assumed by the latter or
ganization on the subject of tracts relating
to slavery.
The EPIsCoPALIANS of Brattleboro have
purchased the lot of land adjoining the Town
House as the site of their proposed Church.
The foundation walls are already in great
part laid and the building is to be put up
early in the Spring. 1t is intended to erect
a neat and substantial ctlitice of timber and
brick. The Church is to be finished by the
first of July next.
a NOTEWORTHY SPECTACLE-The pulpit
of the South Church, yesterday, was occupied
and the entire services of the dav were Jointly
conducted by two venerable brothers. Rev.
Reuben Emerson. of South Reading. and
Brown Emerson. ID. d.. of Salem. the former
being i'll his S1th year and the latter in his
SOth The d>courscs. both forenoon and
afternoon. were preached by the elder The
twain have been settled pastors within nine
miles of each other about tiity-three years.
the aggregate Of both their ages being one
hundred and sixtysix. and of their pcrma-
nent pastorates one hundred and seven wears.
If there are "sermon> in stones" how mach
more affecting and inspiring the lesson of
such a patriarchal spectacle. 1t would be
difficult. if not impossible, to find parallel
to this remarkable case-.Solem Ecq<ter
The following missionaries sailed from
Boston on Tuesday for Madras: Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder ard child. Mr. and Mrs. Long.
and MIR. and Mrs. Unganst. Lutheran mission
aries: Mr.. and Mrs. Quick. ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitchcock, of the American board Of
commissioners for foreign missions: and
Miss Mott Of Assam.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05

~ DEAD SURE TnlNG.-An acquaintance.
while passing over the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad from st. Louis to Cincinnati dav
or two sine, overheard the following CONVEX
sation between 4 quartette of ladies and
gentlemen. which struck him as being suh-
GENTLY ludicrous to warrant publication. The
two ladies' it seems were from Kansas. and the
gentlemen were travelling acquaintainces.- -
The conversation turned on the subject of
matrimony, and one Of the gentlemen, moved
perhaps by the tender passion, asked his
female companion if she was married.
Il was married." sighed the blooming
dame, "but alas l know not if my husband
be dead or alive. heard that he was acci-
dentally killed in Pittsburgh few weeks
ago, and | am now going there to ascertain
whether the report be true or false
"Well, I've got dead sure thing on my
husband,' remarked the other lady, "for l
saw him buried five weeks ago"
Our friend. who relates this anecdote, sud-
denly disappeared beneath the voluminous
folds of his ovelcoat on hearing this last re-
mark, and when he again made his appearance
his face plainly indicated that some strong
internal commotion had taken place within
his system.-Cmcinnati Commercial.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05
NEWSPAPERS AS A COMFORTER.-We hay

NEWSPAPERS AS A COMFORTER.-We have
already noticed the fact that newspapers an
swer the purpose of quilts and comforters.
One of our friends has tried them, and says
that no poor man need suffer this winter for
lack Of proper bed covering. He says: "a
perfectly comfortable bed cover for the cold
est nights can be made of a double thickness
of newspaper placed under any thin quilt
Let this be tred The fact is, newspapers
are good for almost everything.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05
The Wind and Stream.

From the Atlantic Monthly for December
\ brook came stealing frcm the ground
You scarcely saw its >ilvcry gleam
Among the herbs that hung around
The borders Of that winding stream
A pretty stream. placid stream,
A softly gliding. bashful stream.
\ breeze came wandering from the sky,
Light as the whispers of dream;
He put the oerhanging grasses by.
And gayly stopped to kiss tn strcam.-
The pretty stream. the i,attcrcd stream,
The shy. vet unreluctant stream.
The water. as the wind passed DER.
Shot upward many g!ancing beam,
Dimplcd and quivercd more and more,
And trippcd along lvelicr stream
The fiattered >treaG.. the simpering stream
The fond, delighted, silly stream.
Away the airy wandercr few
10 where the fields with blossoms TEEN,
To sparkling springs and rivers blue,
And left alone that little stream
The tlattcrcd stream. the cheated stream.
The sad. for>aken. lonely stream.
That careless wind no more came back;
lie wanders vet the fields. deem;
But on its melancholy track
Complaining went that little stream,-
The cheated stream the hopeless stream.
The ever murmuring moaning stream.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment was never i'll bcttcr
condition than now, and increased attention will
be given to this branch of business. We keep
constantly on hand Paper and Card Stock. and are
! ow prepared to print lIandbill>. Programmes.
Auction Bills. Bill Heads. Labels Circulars. Bu>i
ness and W cdding Cards. &C.. &c. at short notice.
Orders BY mail will be carefully attended to. and
the work forwarded with despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05

0F What Yankee would have lived in
Sparta? "lf, in Sparta, young man pur-
chased an estate upon advantageous terms,
or made what is termed good bargain he
was rendered accountable to the State, and
fined for being unjust, in buying thing unde,.
tc ;>yI,.sl'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05
To the Memory OF Hood and his
Bridge OF Signs.
BY SANVEI. RUSH.

ID ~ W. ~ - ''A''
Zone more unfortunate,
Gifted and great:
Never import'.natc
With his sad fate;
One UnrcgUitcd
Gone Ia his doom:
Whose wi: hath ignii,d.
And long shall keep lighted.
The lamp Oh his tomb.
Think Of him gloriou>lv.
Warnhoartcd man;
For patho> or pleasantly
First in thevan:
Judge him ccn>OriOu>lv.
Blame him dcfln.e nim
Then, if YOU can,
Think of him tendcrly.
With pity, touch
Living 50 " ">lcnderiv.
Giving 80 much
Thoughts for mans preference.
Oft happy reference
Left for the Young;
Left for the "old ones
Lines ltT tlUIolI tllf>-
Bountiful Poet. be honorcd and sung
England keen vision
Long i'll the dark.
And "rightful dcci>ion.'
Bitter the mark
Made him live poorly,
Suffering surely
Sorrow and pain:
Misery lifting the latch of his dome
Health and hopes fiooting.
Manfullv meeting
Peace nor security.
Naucht left but purity
In his hard home.
England rclcnting.
Too late rcpcnting.
Neglect for the while.
Her sunshine a>tray
Till his life passed away.
Has awohc to hi worth,
His marvellous mirth.
And calls him her own,
When laid in the earth.
To the broken down door.
And The pan%> Il the poor.
\ friend and brother,
sympathy reaching.
Charity teaching
To love one another.
He who Oft woman
With holic>t tie.
Could paint her sweet beauty
In l"vclic>t dyc.
Or think of her frailtics
With gcntle>t sigh.
Who >corning cod fashion
With bravc>t compassion.
Could tell Of her haplcss.
"IIcr evil behavior.
And through ra>hnc>s or guilt.
To fDIrivcnc>S hilt
Cast her sins on her SAVIOR
Calm be his rest.
And his memory best.
CHESTER, PENN.. lSJ,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05

tF The Philadelphia Gazette speaking of
a new prima donna, says Her voice is as
soft as roll of velvet, and as tender as a
pair Of slor-shcP pa1taloons."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05

re- The following lines are from the pen
of the Hon. Samuel Rush. son of DR.. Ben
jamin Rush. one of the signers Of the Dec
laration of Independence. and are alike cred
liable to his genius and the tender scnsibili-
ties of his heart
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-05

MIXED GRAMMAE.-A great many people
find much difficulty in saving what they mean,
as much. perhaps. as some editors find i'll
meaning what they say. \ certain witness
in an assault and battery suit we once heard
mixed things up considerably in giving his
account of the affair. After relating how
Dennis came up to him and struck him, he
proceeded:
80 yer Honor. just hauledoif and wiped
his Jaw. Just then his dog came long and
hit him again and dropped him.
hit the dog?
mo. yer honor. hit Dennis. And then |
up with stone and throwed it at him, and it
rolled him over"
"T.lrew stone at DenniS?"
AT the dog. Yer honor. And he got up
and hit me again.
The dog
NO, Dennis. And wild that. he stuck his
tail betwixt his legs and ran off,
Dennis ~
NO, the dog. And he came back at me,
got me down and pounded me, yer honor.
1.-The dog came back at you?'
"No, Dennis yer honor. And that's all l
did to him, yer honor, and he amt hurt any
at ALL"
"Who isn't hurt:?"
"The dog. yer honor