davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
Annexed is a comparison of the aggregates of the
Pbiadelpha Bank statement with that Of last week:

The ABOVE ktattment Is sun more fdVOraDIe tnan
that Of last week.
The LOrH Journal and Courier of Saturday learns
that part of the works the Boot Corporation are
to be put in operation to-day. This Corporation has
usually employ ed about l. 100 hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10
ReceiDts or Produce.

by Erie Rdirod&2l7O bills Flour. 252 do Whisky GIL d.
Provisions 1874 do Lard 81 pkgs Asnes 23 do. Rutter 800
sides Leather 49 rolls do 02 Dressed Hogs s6 bags Oats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-10

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Feb o. p. uA-PAssd n ssk ~
.Tom Csps Hsyilsn. I'D.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
Tbe fsIitiana 9emotrat.
T Il Il NJ S

SUBSCRIPTION. TnHEE DoLrAns per year payable
IN advance. FouR if not paid within six months
and FIVE, not pad before the close of the year.
ADVERTISlNG-Ad Advertisements inserted ut One
Dollar per Square OF 10 lines or less, for The first
insertion, and Fifty cents for each subsequent one.
Professional and business Cards not exceeding six
lines, for twelve months fEN Dollars, Advertise.
ments not marked with the number If insertions,
will be inserted until forbid
PATENT MEDICINES Thirty dollars per half column,
per year, ana none Of greater length inserted.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES rUR OFFICE Ten DoLi,Ans
payable in advance
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
q u |, G / Il l. S

Our girls they are pretty,
And gentle aud witty,
As any the world ever KNEW
Talk not about Spanish,
Circassian or Danish,
Or Greeks near their summer skies blu,
But give me our lassies,
As fresh as the grass s
When sprinkled with roses and dew.
Each lip like Il blossom,
Each iuir swelling bosom
As white as the high driIlcd snow
With eyes softly flashing
Like spring bubblcs spla.hing
O'cr hill rocks to yallcya below,
All smiling with beauty,
All doing their duty
Where shall We for lovulicr go?
q, ours are the itirest,
The sweetest the rarcst,
The purcst. the Iundcst See
Their hearts are the trucst,
Their eyes nrr the blucst,
Their spirits SO noble and free
y, give me no other,
True love, sister, mother,
Onr own are the chosen for me,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
AG II n II s..

The following named pcrsonsare our authorized
agents to collect monies due for and receive suhscrp
tions to- the "DEMocnAr."
ARTHUR McKENNA, Jackson, La.
X. CHICK Port Hudson.
JOHN a. McIItiG1f, Plains Store
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
PLANTATION FOR SALE

PLANTATION FOR SALE.
TllE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE his
l Plantation on Black Creek, ten miles south Of
Jackson, sixteen miles Sonth west Of Clinton and nine
miles distant roul Port Hudson, Louisiana, contain
Ing about sixteen hundred and twony five acres
100 acres Of which are cleared.
HE WILL ALSO SELL,
With said Tract Of Land. huudrcd and fifty shares
Of Citizens Bank stock.
-A ALSO
The stock Of Hogs, Cattle, and Sheep farming uen.
sils and Blacksmith Tools.
ALSO:
Eight or ten Mules, and two or three wagons
HE WILL ALSO
Furnish on the place. Corn at 80 cents per bushcl
and Fodder At - cents per hundred pounds
This plantation il III a high state Of cultiyation
and 400 ugr of the land has been recently cleared
II has sixteen negro houses with brick chimncys /.
d brick black shops also commudous stables
aud barns a new gin stand with 20 saws, and new
cotton press Wi" and cistcrn: besides two large
ponds Of water. about eight feet deep. which contain
an ample supply Of water for stock through the en-
tire year.
Tu. plantation will he sold on the most liberal
terms a- 10 time. Those wishing 10 purchase will APP
ply y me at my place on the Atctainlaya, Livonie
i q. ~ to myagnnt, y. Z. ll.RDEE. Clinton, La.
noy ~ ROBERT PERRY
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

IN = w 4NtN = f''IF
DN THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEW YEAR
" the subscriber would respectfully tender his
thanks TO his customers for their patronage during
the past year. and trusts that by furnishing them with
articles in his line Of the best quality that the mar
kct affords that he will receive continuance of the
same.
His stock has been largely replenished and i Of
tered on the most reasonable terms.
jams NORWOOD IlLpON'
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
MECHANICS, INVENTORS, MANU-
FACTURERS. d FARMERS.


PROSPECTUS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTEENTH YEAR.
'NBlS WORK DIFFERS MATERIALLY FROM
j other publications., beingan illustrated periodical
devoted to the promulgaton OF information relating
to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts Manu-
iactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineer
ing, Mill Work, aud all interests which the light of
Practical Science is calculated TO advance.
Every number OF the Scientific American contains
eight pages OF reading matter, abundantly illustrated
with rom five to eight engravngs,-a all of which are
expressly engraved for this publication.
All the most valuable patented discoveries are de-
neatrd and described in its issues that as respects
Inventions il may justly be regarded Illustrated
RYaloyy. whore the inventor may learn what has been
done before him IN the same field which he is cXplor-
ing aud where hc may bring to the world knowledge
Of his own achievements.
Reports Of American patents granted are also pub
shed every week, including official copies of ali the
Patent Claims These Patent Claims are furnished
from the Patent Olice Records expressly for this pa
per- and published in the Scientific American in ad-
rahce If all othr publications.
Mechanics, Inventors Engineers, Chemists, Manu-
acnrers Agrlcuturists and people in every protes-
sion OF life will find the Scientific American to be of
great value in their respective calngs Its counsels
and suggestions will save them hundreds of dollars
annually, besides afiordng them Il continual source
o! knowledge the value Of which is beyond pecuniary
estimate Much might be added TO this prospectus,
to prove that the scientific American is publication
which every Inventor, Mechanic, Artisan, and Engi-
nccr in the United States should paronize; but the
publication is so thoroughly known throughout the
country that We refrain from further description.
| TERMS or SrBscRIPuoN.-TWO Dollars a year, or
! ONE Dollar for six months.
CLUB RATES,
Five copies, for Six Months, ..............S4
! Ten copies, for Six Months, s,...............SS
| Ten copies, for Twelve Months ,...5.-.,....S Sl5
| Fifteen copies Tor Twelve Months ........ S22
Twenty copies, for Twelve Months, SIS
For all clubs Of Twenty and over, the yearly sub
scrpton is only 81 80. Specimen copies will be sent
| II % any mart Of the country
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
NEW MEDICINES.
OILS. PAINTS. &c.

OILS, PAINTS, &c.
OLIVE, WHALE, TANNERS, MEATS FOOT, and
" Linseed Oils
Alcohol, White Vinegar. Turpentine
Copai. Japan. Dcmar and Coach body Narnishes
White Lead and Zinc. Paints,
Paint Brushes Of every description
For sale hy 4. WALKER
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
NOTICE! NOTlCE!! NOTICE!!!

NUTIUE! NUTIUE!! NUIICE II!
A Lii PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME, are respect
"A fully requested to come forward and settle
MIR. c. y. Ratin at the Drug Store Of L. Walker, is
my authorized agent and can be found at all times
when am absent | am desirous Of closing up my
business as possible, and II persons VINO are
indebted tome do not comply with this notice, shall
at once institute suit on all unsettled claims.
may8 ISAAC y. LEMON.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| IFIi PILLS AND PllENIX BITTERS THESE
~ Medicines IL taken At proper intervals not only
prevent The system from absorbing the Infections mi
alna Of newly settled countries but strengthen the
constitution N ~ prolong The life Of those who con
llnnn To avail themselves Of their tonic Qualities
Prepared and sold hy " y hOFFAI, BIS Broad
way, and his agents.
For sale ut th" Drug Store of r. WALKER
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.


The Board met pursuant to al iunrnmcut,
Present: ii. b. Chase. Mayor aud ID. g. lInlce.
II W. Munday, W. r. Herman, j. G. kibournc, aud
Byihc Haynes Alderman
Report Of Finance committee preycntoh and adopt
~. rs follows
10 the llor Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
The undersigned Finance Committee beg leave To
report we find the asset. Of The town not more than
sufficient to meet th" outstanding liabilities
That We have examined and estimated tn current
expenses of the town for The year ending June 10Th
1859, and ilnd The sam to Dr. about :l2oO rs fol.
I.,,,y attn,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21

SrpPoEr THE DEMOCRAflc PATTY. The Charleston
Mercury which leads the van in defence Of the rights
of the South, says with much truth. For ourselves
we regard the principle, Of the Democratic party as
correct, and the party worthy Of southern support as
long it adhcrCs to them. That it is not always
true is the fault Of the people themselves, They put
their rcpresentatvcsin positions Of great temptation
and make proper discrimination between those,
who under the miserable sham of enlarged views, be-
tray them for selfish considerations and those who
firmly incur the displeasurc Of their allies in main
lAnnS southern rights and the avowcd principles of
the party. With the same obtl,seness and ncrtness
amongst the people Of the SOUTH no other organza-
tion would be better. Let the southern people be
more vigilan in holding southern men to their pro.
iesslons. That is a remedy in the right drccton.n
CONGRESSIONAL. BRANs.--The Lowell Courier tell ,
Of a congressman from Maine, who paid a political
editor $40 to write his acceptance of the nomination
and $40 more to write his speech to his constituents
on the occasion of his reelection. The price is ell
trely too cheap. The " honorable" member doubt
less valued the brains Of the edior at the price he
pnt upon his constituents and his own. He had M
nonb often cheated them by ten dollar speech Will
Inc pellet that he man of ability and profound
statesman. He is not the first political legislator
VINO has been indebted to editor for all the public
aishncilon be ever acquired.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21

t''' -on advertisement headed
Hclmhold's Genuine Preparation,
usuthorcouml.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21

IL Isi- hI''iH = ''tNIINB IREIAkAIIDN.
IL lIElMGOLD'S Genuine Preparaiipn
liEIMBnLD'S > Genuine Preparations
IlEIMBOLB'& Genuine Preparation,
-prsparcd acrnrdjug topharmacy aud chemistry with
VA" greatest accuracy and chemical knowledge devO-
ttl tn their rroulhinaOn
VI T. MAnl-p : GENUINE rREpARAriON -
il For dscaS.- Ut the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel.
and brnp.y
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21

FINE CUTLERY.
DOCKET KNIN FS. RAXORS. SHEARS and scis.
i sors all of the best quality. H. WALKER.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-08-21
w DIRK.

HAIR WORK, of all descriptions made TO order
Ill by NAUMAN & STRAUSS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
oWbo did thatP" inquired BUR-, pointing

"Who did that " inquired Burr, poinuul
20 the picture,
81 did H." said the boy
The astonlshed traveller entered u6 con
ycrsation with the lad found him intelligent
though ignorant, learned that he was born IN
the neighborhood, he had no instruction In
drawing and was engaged 10 work for the
blacksmith six months. burr wrote q few
words on a piece Of paper, and said, as he
wrote
My boy, you are too smart fellow % stay
here all your life, X ever you should want
TO change your employment and see theworld
just put clean shirt into your pocket, 80 to
New York, and go straight 10 that address,
handing the hoy the paper
llo then mounted his curriclc, and Yas out
Of sight IN a moment. Several months pass
ed away and tho circumstance had nearly
faded from the busy senator's recollection,
As he was sitting at breakfast one morning,
NJ Richmond llill, servant put into his
hand a small paper parcel, saying that II was
brought by boy who was waiting outside.
Burr opened the parcel and found II coarse,
counlry.made ciean shnt, Surprising It to
he mistake, he ordered the boy 70 be shown
in. Who should enter but the Genius Of the
Roadside, who placed In Bur's hand the
identical piece Of paper he had given him.
The lad was warmly welcomed. Burr took
him into his family, educated him, and pro-
cured him instruction in the art which nature
had indicated should be the occupation OF hi,
lifetime, Afterwards, Burr assisted him To
Europe, where hc spent five years in tho
study Of painting, and became an artist
worthy Of the name.
While Burr himself was wandering in Eu-
rope, Nanderlyn was exhibiting pictures in
the Louvre, 1T Paris, ard receiving from Ma
polcon a gold medal, compliments aud felici-
taiions from Tie cmpcrors own lips. Van
derlyn did all hc could for his benciaetor in
Paris but uuhappily he had the successful
artists usual fortune poverty emblrcrcd by
glory. lie afterwards had commissions from
Congress, aud painted the Wen known Land.
ing of Columbus fora panel in the liotunda
of the Capitol at Washington. lie also paint
cdihe portraits Of Colonel Burr and Thcodo-
,m from which the.engrayings were taken by
which these lincamcuts are known TO the
public. Nauderlyu died only FIVE years ago
at Kingston, near the spot where he drew
the charcoal sketch which decided his career.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
Punches.

EXTRACTS FROM PUNCu's AINilNAC.-Thc
more woman's waist is shaped like an hour
glass, the more it shows us that her sands of
life are running out
Insane coamd,wm.-Why is a ;h;ngdfi.
cult to describe like thermometer Because
it is watch-you-may-call-it.
didamaa's AyD,s.-The knife and fork.
.Asy'um for Tragedians, - The retired
Hamlet.
Tile rerersc Of a niyht-cap.-A widc-awakc.
Sentiment for the Peace society.--If am
to have brush-let it be with the Shoeblack
Brigade.
Forgise and d.toyget.-Whcn you bury ami
mostly, don't set a stone up over its grave.
rte reg,le's o,ca rcpast-Dircctors and
Others who cook their accounts, ought to be
compelled to eat them.
Hint on erternals.-A countryman is call
ed Raw, chiefly for the reason that he is not
well-dresscd.
The difference 5et,0een dumb man and
d-poiiceman.-On is never seen, the other
never heard.
hint on dress.-Don't carry your handker-
chief in your breast-pocket. lfyou do-you
take wiper to your bosom.
Parallel etistences.-A secret, like an oys-
ter, cannot be kept too close-for the moment
it is opened it ceases to exist.
Pledges Of single Jiessedness.-" Oh, Mr.
Grubblcs !" exclaimed a young mother
shouldn't you like to have family of rosy
children about your knee 2"-" No, ma'an," F"
said the disagrooable old bachelors I'D rath-
er have tot Of yellow boys in my pocket
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
Aaron Burr and the Blacksmith's IS
Boy.

Parton, in his Life and Times of Aaron
Burr" relates the following pleasant story,
which is as creditable to that eminent but un-
principled mnn.-as-nn -nnYtAing NO -haYe nxcr
read, in regard to him
lie was riding along in a curricle and pair,
one day, during his senatorial term, when one
of his horses lost shoe; and he stopped at
the next blacksmith's to have it replaced. 1t
was a lonely, country place, not far from
Kingston, in Ulster Co.. y. y. He strolled
about while the blacksmith was at work, and,
returning, saw upon the side of stable near
by, a charcoal drawing Of his own curriclc
and horses. The picture, which must have
been executed in very few minutes, was
wonderfully accurate and spirited, and he
stood edmiring it for some time. Turning
round, he noticed boy ii;tle way oil, dress
ed in coarse homespun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
From the Homo Journal.
Sncred Poem.


nEArry AFTER prAru. C'J ,lr,p eat ny hoI,t
,rHtoth'D
Deaths blight upon the brow
Iii. iron huud's cold impress, ON the lip
Arc not alike relentless unto all.
Not always, when made ready for the grave,
Are tho beloved ones beautiful no more,
Nor an alike 10 flcAright thronE who wait
To give the welcome at thc gair u' llcaNcut
Seem the pale cumcrs from this world away,
And th-y-thc luvclicst 90 the eyes that mourn
They, of the blcst thronr of the siu-iorgiycn,
Who faircst seem TO Augpls--.uldOm they
Were Of the living who arr called most fair
Seldom the young. the gifted or the sgs5ng.
fS-f f+'-, -ats''ss tsity ice the t-sst 1--,-y-t
ICHdcr ofhedrt--thryc, tr,M hsiT parting BREATH,
Itr on the SajHtlV brautV ottbr bioSti
Tor ola how well that miracle is known
10 those who oftcncst look upon tho dead
That. sahrfi t- zsatfr=iTifs trtairi i;rzt at
when first, with death IS transparent calm. we soc
Through the FAR depths what pearl wa hidden
there
Then. o'cr the features Of the bIest one known
For their good works" like Dorcas, those whose
''alms
Arc in remembrance before Cod" like his
To whom the "angcl in bright clothing came,
Cornelius the ccnturion--thcrc beams
Light, from the warm heart that was shrncd
within
Light from the trembling Of the pitying tear,
Tn undyiug lamp III for the sad and lone
Aud, by that lght--d smile upon the hpS,
LHQHenchea 6y hteS last agoHy-wc know
That such are they who are beloved nf God
Made fairc- even IN Deaths icy sleep.
ny the UNIV carried waking OF the heart "
Which smiles as they 20 beautifully to Heaven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

c. y lady advertising for husband, in
the Water Cure Journal, does it in the follow
ing description Of hersclf:-"I am just TWEEN
", but will not marry until l am two years
older. / am graduate Of the Marietta Sem
mary. / can do, and love to do, all manner
of houscwork, from making pies and bread to
washing Shirts can do all kinds of sewing,
from embroidery to linsey pantaloonsi l can
skate, rido, dance, sing, play on the piano or
spinning-wheel, or anything that may be rea-
snnably- -expccted frnai- one Of nay -&ex.-lf re
quired, / can act the part of a ounce in tho
society of the Upper Ten or the part Of n
woman among women. AS for riding, here
let me make banter. Any man may bring
two horses, give me my choice and ten feet,
and then if he overtlkes me in one mile, am
his; if not, the horse is mine. Beware BY
some / am styled handsome Joy those frown
upon, the devils imp' by the wise and so
Der am called wild and foolish; by my fe-
male acquaintances, Mollyi' andsby my un-
Gle am called Tom"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
Thou art Growing oid, my mother

Thou AT growing Odd, my mother
And tbs brow b. marked with cnrci
Al furoWcd is thiur aged check,
Once beautiful and fair,
Thy son brown locks are sadly changed
Chill fruhtH h.'r rrttlrd there,
And touched with many q ifDrylug hiHs,
Thy gentle flowing hair
Thou nrt growing old, nay mother
A. catch The hnlldfaWu alrl.
We'll / know that tear, NJ sorrow
Have bodimmcd thy melting oyc.
But with gentle light h brHmrth,
Bcameth uu mr cYcu vrt,'
With love that never chnugcth
TN the huu of lifc is set,
Thou art growing old, nay mother,
MANY OF our household band
Have before thee, ioumoycd onward,
To iar-on "brttcr land "
But thy voice iu tender accents.
stu IL falling ON my car
SWcstly Frightening my pathway,
WHICH without thee, were ." dEear.
Thou art growing old. my mother
And around ths - uuuEyHt born,
Shadows gnthct-dnrkly gather
Even iu LIES early morn,
But the blessed Savior hparcth
Thee. sti,l 90 protect thy child,
While the storm, Of sorrow hover,
Hover O 'eImc laIk and Mild.
Thou art growing old my mother,
Soon feel that thou wilt rest
In the Gland of the hereafter"
la the regions of tho hlcst
who will love nae, then, MY mother,
when the last lifc.cord is riNcn
Let us pray that both torclhcr
God will take us safe ~ Heaven,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

~ Rev. Mr.. sohauillef, recently returned
from CoustantnopleI after 20 years service a,
q missionary Of the 4. -, G, T. W., preached
iu the congregational Church iu this place
last Sabbath giving o very interesting ac
count Of the present prospects of ihe mission,
ary enterprise in Turkey and the proNiden,
tial inieriercncoa which had opened the way
for the spread Of gospel there. OF these last
hc especially mentioned three tc dcstruc,
ton Of the Janissnrics, who held everything
under their bigotod control the cessation Of
the plague, brought about by the establish,
mcnt Of quarantine at Coustantinople - a
measure entirely Inconsistent with the fatal.
istic doctrines Of the 1urks-and the Crime
nn war, which opened the eyes Of the Turks 10
the power and influence Of Christian nations.
Tho universal opinion among tho Turks
not many years since, was that Christianity
and ldolatry we're nearly synouomousn, they
took their idea Of the former from the cor
rupt practices Of the nomlualy Christian
Greek Church But now they confess the
diiIcrcncc-sccng the native converts living
ia the fear Of God and during the pcrsccu-
tiuIrrrirrcd up hy the Armouiaus, II o man
was brought before the tribunal suspected of
being christian. his father would affirm, "Oh
no my son will never be a Chdstiau
"reqr' sometimes or drinksor lies, as the
case might be-
Mr.. Sohau0lu spoke Of the Crimcon armies
who went up TO battle, armed Us seldom sold
icrs were before, with Bibles and Tc,lamouts
distributed by the British and Foreign Bi-
blc Society, and received by the soldiers Of
all nations, ranks and religions with the
greatest cogcwcss. The colportcur first ap-
piled to the commanding officer Of the French
army for leave TO give Bibles 90 the Protest
ant sndicGE, which was Immediately and
chccriully given. Then the Catholics asked
why mono were given 10 thcm-and being
told it was supposed their priests would for
bid H., the remarkable answer was given, "'Ihc
krench soldier is "A free man 10 rrud what he
likes and the colportcur could hardly sup
ply the demand for books, And Of the Sar-
dinidn soldiers, Il i, reported that the priests
said on their return, Every man that went
with Bible which he reads to all his friends"
-BUimgton Free Press.
to a moro than usual interest upon the
subject Of religion is now prevailing la Rut-
land. There has been preaching during the
evenings of the week at the Baptist meeting
house, aud prayer mcotings at those of the
Methodist and Congrcgationalist
~ The religious interest in this place, TO
which VIC have bofofe referred, continues to
l4a!.o- decided -pgaEEeAS- u tAe-M Methodist
Church, service has been held, every nf,cr-
noon and evening for several days, and we
understand with unaba,cd interest. In CON
ncctiou with ,hc Congregational Church,
there has been "a corresponding -iaGEeaae-n -ni
religious meetings. A large number have
been converted and the Lord is adding to
this number daily AtA{A-l.4t4a Aastzier-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

SLICE or HAM-"I'll thank you for an
elegant extract from Bacon
A CELESTIAL CoN.-Why is wit like a Chi
nesc lady's foot Because breVity is the sole
of it!
ALL TIE s.lME,-"You are very handsome y
said gentleman to Il lady.-"Ah!" SO you
would say if%you did not think so.'-" And
so you would think" answered he, though
should not say So"
~ a New York punstcr challenged sick
mans vote at the recent clcctiou, on the
ground that the man was an ~ ie5al Uotey,
Probably it was the same person who chal-
engetl u squinl-eyed voter, because he was
OF natural eyes-ed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-13

T-1' l remember, remember when | used
to 60 to school, how kept watchful eye
upon my masters rod and rule how cut
my monliy shines WIENER his back was turn
ed, how ! sometimes uesd to "catch IT. when
I'd not my lessons learrtcd. | remember,
remember when went "hooking" peaches,
how dog came out and caught me by the
surplus of my breeches, how hung on to
the bushes, how the dog hung on to me, till
my crying brought a man, who hogged me
orful-leel