davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-30

CUSTOMS DERIVED FROM THE INSTINCTS
OF IMMoRTALITY.-The Indian buries the
hunting implements of his friend with him,
that he may not want for the means of pur-
suing the chase in the unknown land to which
he has taken his final flight The ancient
Egyptians embalmed their dead, under the
notion that the soul would return after a cir
Gle of ages, and that it would be an infinite
misfortune to find its organic existence dis
solved. Their burying ground was situated
beyond a beautiful sheet of water, called
Acherusia, or last state Of man, over which
the dead we're ferried, from which the Gre.
clan myth of Charon and his boat was, no
doubt, derived. Beyond this lake, grounds
were laid out to receive the dead. They
were planted with trees and intersected by
canals, to render them, as their name impor-
ted, literal Elysium. Indeed, provision
for the dead occupied more of their atten-
tion than that for the living, and while no
vestige of their abodes in life remain, the
mausoleums, catacombs and pyramids still
survive, in grandeur, the wrecks Of forty
nine centuries. The exquisite touches of
Grecian art converted the Parian and Pen
telican marble into the form of men and
gods, in obedience to the instincts within,
by which the mortal is associated with the
immortal, and the earthly destiny Of man
with the beings and scenes ola higher world.
How much of the genius, industry, and
wealth of the world is controlled by this
mysterious instinct? Man can no more be
divested of it, than fish Of his instinct to
swim, or the bird to fly. Atheism may be.
fog, but cannot extinguish the tendencies Of
the human soul towards immortality.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-30

ONLY ONE O. CLOCK. -, coming
home late one night from 'smeeting," was
met at the door by his wife.
"Pretty time of night, Mr.. -, fer you
to come home-pretty time, three o'clock in
the morning, you, respectable man in the
community, and the father ofa family"
"'Tisn't three-its only one, I heard it
strike. Council always sits till one O'Clock"
"My soul Mr.. -, you are drunk--as
true as I'm alive, you are drunk. It's three
in the morning" asf. 2, 80 ~
81 say, Mrs. -, it's one. / heard it
strike one as came round the corner, t'oo
or three times. s.TsE rt>2a-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-30

selves-God has solemnly declared, that he
will not hold the swearer guiltless id will
not hold him guiltless that taketh my name
in vain !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-30
Original 4ostrp.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
ANOTHER FILLS HER PLACE.

ANOTHER FILLS HEN TAASns
By MSS. NJ. W. sTRATToN.
sOh Heaven! were man but constant,
He were perfect that one error
Fills him with faults"
The young wife's dying accents fell
Family, and low, yet heard too well.
My husband, dearest husband say;
When this poor form has passed away,
Oh, wilt thou in another's ear
Breathe those dear VOWS loved to hear!
Gaze fondly in another's face,
And let that other fill my place?
Oh, will my darling baby rest
Unriyaled on her fathers breast?
Or wilt thou let stranger claim
From her dear lips mothers name!
Oh, would have thee happy, yet
I cannot bear thou should'st forget,
Nor bear to think another's face
Shall rest upon my vacant place.
Never! my own, my worshipd wife,
Without thee, what to me were life?
Thou vast the first, thou art the last
That e'er the spell of love could cast
Der this lone heart, whose only prayer
Win be for refuge from despair,
20
Find rest upon my Mary's place.
NV selfish love! forgive it now,
The hand of death is on my brow,
Soon shall the weeping willow wave
Above thy Mary's early grave.
Hearts that have felt alone can tell
The anguish of that last farewell.
IT'S o'er,-now ,ciu another face
Fer rest on that loved, lost ones place!
An idle question, know you not
That cen the living are forgot?
That loss Of beauty-loss Of health
Or lowly station-want of wealth
Can drive from mans inconstant breast
The deepest love his words expressed!
In little time newer face
Can fill dear ones empty place.
And thus it was, few months bad flown
Before fair arm clasped his own
The raven hair upon that brow
Reminds him not Of Mary's now
That flashing eye of darkest hue
Recalls not hers of lovely blue.
Why waste we words another face
Is resting now on Mary's place.
COLUMBIA, April lS, 1857.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-04-30

sar Stings of insects are accompanied by
an acid poison, One Of. the best remsdies
as We have fully proved, is past made Of
saleratus and water. A paste Of fresh ashes "
would be good. It neutnlisss the poison.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
LAWS OF VERMONT, A. D. 1857.

No. 36.-tN ACT in Addition to an Act Ap-
proved November IL, 1854, Relating to
Fire Districts.
1t is hereby enacted. &c.:
SEC. l. Every fire district in this State
may. by its prudential committee, purchase
and hold, in addition to the apparatus for ex-
tinsaishing fires, such real and personal es-
tate, not exceeding in value ten thousand dol
lars. as may be necessary for the protection
and preservation os the engine. hose, and
other fire apparatus in such district.
SEC. ,. Every such district may elect at
its annual meeting chief engineer, and such
assistant engineers as may be necessary, who
shall hold their offices for one year, and until
others are elected; and who shall rank in the
order in which they shall be elected.
SEC. 3. In every distric. in which such
chief engineer and assistants are elected, and
exercise their Office, the power now vested by
law in fire wardens shall cease.
SEC. 1. The chief engineer, and in his ab
sence. the assistant highes, in rank present
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
How to Sustain Your County Paper.
From the Defiance Republican.

From The Defiance Republican.
|. Lay aside yonr tears that the editor will
get rio,l faster than his nc;yhborS We have
never heard of man making more than Il
decent living BY a publication Of a country
newspaper, even if he had ever so good Il
business. \ case III point is an acquaintance
of ours. who has been publishing some six or
seven years. has had all the business of his
town and county. and a large portion OF that
of the surroundings: bat for all this he gets
into as tight pinches for money TO buy his
white paper with as any other publisher with
vhom We are acquainted.
,. # the paper agrees with yo;'r way oi
thinking in politics. subscribe and pay for it.
and persuade your ncighbors of the same
mind to "go and do likewise. DO not tell
the editor to send you his paper, without
paying. and when YOU get to owe two OF three
dollars tell your friends who speak Of it that
the paper is of 10 account that it will burst
up some Of these days. The way. under such
state Of the case. to keep Il paper from
bursting up" is for each subscriber 10 keep
the editors books free from charges against
himself. Omcc We he'd to close, and Oh post
ING NJ. found we had booked and out stand
inc. some 5000 more than We had capital in
vested This thing Of applying the credit
system to the newspaper business may be
likcncd to farmer selling out his crop. a
bushcl to the man. The sum each owes for
the bushel doc, not seem of any account to
the debtor, but the aggregate Of these BUSH
els may make or break the poor deliver in the
soil
3. If YOU have father, mother, brother,
sister, or friend of any kind residing at a dis
tance. and are able, subscribe. pay for and
send them a copy
]. If YOU have any printing you wish done.
DO not Jew the editor down TO starva
ton price, and when he comes to make pur-
chase o! YOU "spil.c on tie tariff
j. If YOU have any advertising or .joD-work
to be done, take it to the paper Of your polit-
cal faith. except. perhaps, YOU may wish to
advertise in more than one paper.
6. Do not run off to the city to get your
handbills. labels, cards, &c, printed, because
forsooth, YOU can get reduction Of few
cents in price. "Suprort your own as you
would wish to be supported" \ man who
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19

only been withheld from shifting. as it Offer,
has smitten, a trembling nun or woman in
pursuit of freedom among enemies and stran-
gers, but has been turned against the captorS,
and threatens to strike them blow which
will teach them salutary lesson against kid
mapping and slave-catching in the FUTURE
particularly when within sight of Court in
which the law is not made to conniva at op-
preston. but to execute justice. William IL.
Gale. Esq, legal gentleman who has inter-
cstcd himself in the case. has succeeded in
obtaining warrants against the four men. and
also the !rishman who conspircd with them.
on the double charge of kidnapping and of
false imprisonment. The trial of the case
will come up in three or four weeks, and in
the meantime the men are held to bail bv
Judge Culver. i'll the unralatable sum Of three
MouSaa'i doNaT~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19

Is always running away from home with his
business little deserves the patronage of the
community in which he lives: and. as far as
we are concerned, such will receive "thc cold
shouldcr."
ltyou have the control of any legal advcr-
tlslns, send it to your political friend. This
KIND OF business pays better than any other,
and the more You send to the editor of YOUR
paper the better for him and it. In proper
ton to the amount OF the receipts of a paper
Is an elitor enabled to make it useful ANU
sing and entertaining to the community in
which it is published.
I. DO not expect much ola paper when an
editor is driven to be his own compositor.
prooireader prcsSman and "deyil." and has
to run all over town every forenoon in the
vain search for a "quartcr" to buy something
for his dinner.
o. DO not expect the editor to make hon
orahlc mention of you or your business. eve
ry few weeks. fer nothing. The space in a
paper, and man $ time. are worth something
and every notice comes back to the drawer
Of the recipient in dollars and cents. An ed
ltor should hot be allowed to go hungry bare
backed OF barc-iootc;;. lhcy"cat, drink and
wear. just Ike other people,
10. II TIE editor owes You shilling do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
To Who! To Who!

The following very clever dun was written
crcy Howe, Editor of the .Pinc Knot
Twas on 4 cold autumnal night
a dismal one to view.
Dark clouds ob>curcd fair Venus light,
And not "A star appeared in sight,
As the thick forests through
UUNgins. as usual. blue.
Bent homcward. 'tacking' left and right;
When all at once he 'bro tght up right
Against an old dead vcw:
At which he rounded to-,
And '>qua:ing eff, As if TO fight.
Said with al oath | shan, inditc,
- Internal >coundrcl. YOU,
LiSht-an I'll lick YOU. black or white
just then above him few
An owl. which on a branch did light,
\ few feet ser the boozy wight.
And then commenced. To clio
10 ~ho--to mho-to ,rho,
Qu"th MuSgins. Don't You think to fright
y fellow of my weight and hight
With Your f.,' 'rho. ty Who,
You cursed bugahoo
An if YOU re Bclzcbub. is quite
Onnccc >>ary You should light
For Muggin> ai'nt Your due
For money matters are oHrIght!
Nc Pr'wcr'> j0id U},-hon0,- h,i0htt
Th,r"at thr owl Withdrew.
And Mug,n~ Iiilf,cd too.
But th,rr art other chaps who might
T. caught ou. late some dismal night.
Who i2r"t p5iG 'rLot'y dmt
They know-f3 ,~Ao---fo rita ,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
Religious Intelligence.

interest has been prevailing for two or three
months i'll the Congregational church and So
clety, III Swanton, under the pastoral charge
OF Rev. }. j. Perry. About twenty convcr-
sons have thus far resulted from it. and the
interest, which commenced among the vo,,n-
ger portion Of the society, is extending
among the middle aged. and heads of fami-
lies
n revival is in progress in Castleton Sem
mary. y correspondent of the y. y. Eraia-
tnef states that no special means of grace
had been emplo; ed. when suddenly almost
the entire school was filed with seriousness.
and large number anxiously inquirng
and several conversions Immediately took
place.
James I. Ford. who has been laboring
with much success for the past year iii Stowe
and Wolcott, was ordained and installed
as pastor of the church in Stowe, on the 18th
ult
Rev. Mr. Oliver of Brownsville, y. Y. has
accepted :; call OF the vcstry of the Episcopal
church at Bellows Falls to the rcctor>hip Of
the same ant! has commenced. his I.aor>.
Rev. Mir. Day. pastor OF the Congregation
al church al Bellows Fails. has accepted the
pa>toratc Of Il church ard society at Mlwau-
kec. On the day he preached his farewell
sermon, two Sahhath> since. eleven new
members were received nto the church, five
of them by profession.
Rev. DIR. Chandler. pastor of thc North
congregational society at Greenfield. Mass
preached >crmou on tn, hard times. Thanks
giving day. in which he asked lis people to
diminish his salary *:l"o. the present year.
His salary thus reduced will bc but Sle;'.
ihati> too low for the hardest tin,~.
The frs, church at Dccriicld. which was or
gAriIcd previous to 1856. has Mow its eighth
pastor in succession. 1t is remarkable that
not one Of its eight pastors ever had a set
tleilent anywhere else. but began and ended
their ministry with this church. Of what
other church can this be said
The Sabbath school children at Williams
buryh contributed generously Of clothing. etc.
on Thank >eiring daw. for Mr. Pcasc'> mis-
sion at Five Points. New York.
Ee,isal> are going on in many of til,
Methodist churches of Newark. \. J.. and
vicinity. and are gradually c>trnling !, the
more sJaid denominations. .lr2Xtcu~;Nc rt-
vi>@I is reported among the Ne.a ..>'s a;
indianapolis, Ine,iana. 1t i>iAo prevailing
t>olin- that the times" are peculiarly a,iaI-
ted to religious awakening. partly becau~c
tie people have plenty of time 70 attend to
religious matters, and partly because the ia
in Of earthly hopes naturally drives men to
other sources OF constitution.
We are glad to announce that Rev Mr.
kaIloch. pastor Of fremont Ten PIE society.
Boston. has resigned lis occ, and viii de-
vote himself hereafter TO The profession ot
lay. Without, raising the question Of l..~
guilt or Innocence in the late scandal case.
We believe it is the unanimou> opinion oi re
l2iou> people that he c:in Do more good by
Withdrawing from the ministry than b! re
manning in it. Nh kaI!och is sad to possess
clements Of character that fit him to excel in
Tie legal profession. The resignation OF
his paStoratc is to take effect III ninety days.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
Another Veteran Departed.
From the Bellows Falls Times

AuOtuCI VCCCfciu DGEdftCO.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
a Short Sermon.

p,.,,. ,..,.-...,,-- ,.......
"Ii,c io.a.'., "i,h -. nii. ,,Aola .!,s lowest.
a, ' ',,' ," 'H @ ' lie ", ~ .> u, %A, H.! .i,'
in this iifr and in thy labor which ,ho.. ,.,,-
''' .''' SUM-
90 '''',' !,''' '."I> N'">'IN ever '''' NE
VI MANY " h''" ""fN!H% la'r' -ieF'S are aH"-
." - ''''> i''>'A are '"''.''''' H'r"> h"Il!-
i'''''' SUES '''' "'" '''i> are c'">''f'" aN'd'
'''' ''''''' ''''' ''''" H'' Ill 'hc>' nf!il% on!
"'' '''''o ''''' '''''' VI ''' ana care ''' "''fi-
IN ''''' d 7''' "''.'" f'"'> are IN
''''>.''' ''''i III. '''H increase" WE" cat 'hrm'
'''''' il NV '',''-7 q '.'''N '' 'i' 10 '''''.'
'''i' '''', "'''''' '-'l ''''n' o''N are Ia
WI: ''''''> "'''' '".'''' ~ ''"' ''''' iAr'' :
a. = '' ''' ''-'' '> SIMPLY " ',''i'''' al"
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IL ''''' ~ cure" = '"'F' X '","o'E 10 'A..'
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It .'.'' 0' ''''T'- .|'''''' ,"'l''itH"' II .
t''''''i'': VI ''''' - "'''''' y '''' "l'tNi""~
10 :'''' "'i'-'>>''''.> ''''h ii harness OF steel
''>''''-- mere i q "I''co "Ad >uH'F>'I-
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"'':'l ''"ch,> '-t ""t'H 'f"t I" 'lj"y Is 81
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return i'' '!' '''L>'F''i'A 'i h'Nh@ h"'n for
moment '''pH!' -iS"ii' >'H-N hat a
P!'!
'"'H WHO nave NOT learned no" TO f"'hr
pei l'''''' "''' '''''''4P'? '""!f 'NIo!m'n'S
nave ''' ''''''''" . I'' q al" Vital lesson o!
''''"''' l''' ''"A can in'A 90 Gown upon
''''' N''''> III '''' mast '' 'ArF N'Hs'hoid<
Al" i'i"' '''' @o'" "o' 'l'a' hiN N'A-o"m ma!
~ ''' '''''' '''> "''i '''! " ""h' on '"f'n Is
III ''','''''' ''''' .''' 'H'H may "' hl''"'
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''''''' IA al: ''i'''S ""' "''"' relates 10
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19

prosperity be the stone and string that drays
her to the bottom of the horse pond Of your
neglect. Give her the place of honor at your
right hand, and let the glance of your love
light up the weary journey of her life.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19

"--~r....Ht..,er - = s.s-ss.s.1Ae
shall have on the ccc,>ion Of any fire in sue
district, the entire charge ard control of
engines, hose. hooks, id;rr, ard Other
paratus. and OF ali r'':.,: ;.nis and ;,crso.s;
tending such fire. for IN. purpose of cat,
gushing such fire an" pre-, eating It's s,r.,.
and such engineer in charge shah have al
the powers conferred Oh irc wardcns. by sec
ton twelve ot chapter sixteen of the complied
statutes.
SEC. ). The engineers aforesaid. r:.rn ou
duty. shall wear conspicuous.. -, their per
SONS badge Of office with their respective
rank inscribed tl,rrr~n
SEC. 6. Every such iirc district shall have
power. at any meeting i!.crcat duly called. 10
regulate by ,Jie-i:::- the manufacture and
safe keeping Of a~:1cs. c-,npow.lcr. and all
comoustlb!cs. and :ic piescr .afinn of build
lngs from fires by precautionary measures,
and the inspection: Ct buildings. and The chit.
engineer shall have power 10 carry such reg
uiatIonS ai.d i,ciaw> into eject. and shall al
SO haze the right of directing the maxim. Of
alterations III the position: and repair Of s,oy..-
pipes. furnaces. iire-places. and either things
from which damage from fire NAV be apprc-
hcnded and In case the possesssr or owner
CT any tnns. the change OF position or IT,.
repair of which shall be so directed, shall n.-
glect to comply with the direction of such er-
Slneer immediately. such engineer NAV cause
such direction to he complied with at the cx-
pence OF such po>ScsSor or owner, AM. .uch
expense shall be recovered by an action on
the case in the name of such district with full
costs.
SEC. 4. Any vacancy in anv of the Offices
IN such IRE district may be filled bv the dis
trlct at special meeting called for that pur-
pose.
SEC. s. If any person shall refuse TO obev
the orders or directions of any of s,ch en-
glneers, In any manner authorized bv law, or
shall IN like manner disobey any bye-law of
such dlStrlcs. such offender shall, on convic-
ton therior before any Justice Of the peace
proper to Try the same, forfeit and paw a fine
to such district Of Tot less than five dollars
and not more than ten dollars: lyoriIei.
such offender be Prosecuted therefor in an
action of dc:t. hrou.,!i in The name of such
district. within ninety days from the time of
committing such offence.
SIC. .. The chef engineer and in his
absence the assistants in the order of their
RANK shall, ualer the supervision of
the prudential committee. have charge of
all the apparatus in such district. for the
prevention and ex;ing'.i~!lnie..t c: fires. and
shall cause the sd;lie to De constantly kept in
seryicebe or,!r,.
SEC. 10 The nc,i'.:s os any fire COM
nanv IL any s'ach '.i>;>;c;. II the numbtr Of
forty shall not, IN 'iale CT rcace. be required
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
Approved, November 10, 1851.
No. 4O.-AN ACT relating to certificates Of
stock in corporation
II Is hereby enacted. DE,

SEC. l. Whcrever any certificate If lie
ownership Of any share or shares cf the capi-
tai stock of any corporation in this State
shall be lost or destroyed, and tho Owner of
such certificate shall desire to obtain new
certificate for such share OF s.ares. he shall
advertise such loss or destruction. wilh.,t
description of the certificate. III two news
papers, one published in the vicinity of the
residence of such owner. and one published
in the vicinity of the place of business ofsucii,
corporation, at least live weeks successfully
and a notice of such loss with description
of such certificate shall be posed up IN the
office of such corporation fer ne mne length;
of time; and three monssss aiser such publ
cation and notice, no e'hcz person elaimin :
such shares. such corporation shall issue to,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19

\ coun;gyllan took his seat az a hotel
Table opposite to 4 gentleman who was il
dulging in bottle OF "i.e Surprising the
wine to be common property. our un>ophi>-
ticated country friend helped himself to ii
with the other 2cniIcman> glass. "'ihat's
cool" exclaimed the oy1ncr Of the vine. in
dignantly. YES" sad the ether. solcmnlv,
Il should think there w%S ice III It.