davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20

Nui h0frrfd not her spirit Hfar
90 watch lLr hrftug breath,
'IHas bard Indeed o. give ilor uI,
ono lsFrd 300 Ions and Wr.l,
hut God Do was who mlK.d che cup
iir dDrih an things Hrl.'
MIrrIII--At IIatrrhin FEB g, Of c0HsuWF tini.,
hIr David Merrill, agtal1.
bradford, Fob 3, NO sally G. lay
lDr, widow ~ che late hamuri g. Taylor aRod
%
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
Lyndon Academy,

VNUE Spring Term of eleven wtols win CONF
mcugc "Wednesday, Fob "a. under the rhhr-c
~ SOiON AlbIE, An.
With such assistance as 10, piirruIafuc ~ tho
School may r,yui.c. Good G,ilNir, viii Dc ~
fufl,d flr pursuing the Studies both ~ the Eng
iieh aud C.A4.,cA Departments. Tuition o., The
rgual rAfrs, 90. Nv hlNS. Secretary.
Lyndon, Fob l. ISIS. MA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
Must Be Sod!

VflI r babucc OF iha largo Hork az Fur
4 u5mre nf Hu.IEli a CO., uiN boo iold Or
each ~ F0-' @uys, "a che following puHl} Ulu-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
New Firml

TENHE undersigned. have formed a partnership
for n series ~ YEARS updfr the stale of
McGREG0R & jtnENINF, and do respectfully
anuouhec 10 AL their friends. customers, and the
entire community, that they will continue the
business ~ the stand recently occupied
by Woodbury. & Judcyinc where Goods will be
sold upon the most reasonable terms, and in cx.
change for rash uu the products Of the earth will
be figured down at reduced prices. and quite rs
low as can he purchased elsewhere.
w w. McOREGpR
7Ou HARVEY JUpENISE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
MARKIAGEs ANp DEATMS.

The simple announcement Deaths and Mar
rlagcs will be inserted free Of charge but all obtu-
AIRY notices will be charged at advertising rates.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
Now Boot and Shoe Store

AND MAN ti'ACIORE!
fEIlE undersigned having opened o boot ard
Shoe ttor" BOO ihr villa -1gf IloWcr Water
ford, would rrsUrri'l, rB' a. the 'iisruH n u ~
town and vicinity that hc hnr 90 hand good and
ell-sclccird stock ~ Boots, Shoes aud liUhhru
u ~ kinds usually trut BOP ANY country store,
T. u, IulirNlAr Hff'U'i1u gwen ~ toe manu-
hctufr ~ Gents Caf 4ud 1hi.k Boots,
Repairing dope with ucaiursf and dcsuatch,
Also, hr-piAtc Tea 1Ud Iul1rco fnrr EIH cheap,
Feb !, lhJS, TlU J. BAYLOR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20


bnthilt .hJuANHN--Wc learn, says iHc
lWun. leT llrIllIlclu, lhlt 600 Monday eve
TDt , '",, ', +" WE ".,., " , , ,.,
~ II,,,,..I ,,I, ,,,. ,.,,l ,j,,, .,6.I a., ,s,,
I.,t ,...I ,r.' ..,.,.f.., ,,,,I tr,,, ~
w., ,. ,,r., ,f Ntr ir',,,.I ~ ill., r.'psg..
~ if.,ii,, a.. 'II..,ii'.t NH, M. ,,....,,..
~. .,'.. I... l,,..,,. "a, ,,,s,,.,,,. br.y, and
49,. Il ..,. ..',.. NJ iI,,-,. r,l.,' ;,.
49, ,.,,.,li, .,i ir,,,.I ,,,',,,,,s. ~, .,..j
80, COL ,.,.f, If.,,,.rI I..,f,,, tt,, i,, .,o
muuipl manner md breaking Dis arm.-
I'm thi. condition h' remained unit, This mon.
ing, Whom Drs, Sucauoy and Barney ut Llu-
ter were sent for Co set the broken l.mh.
t,.,..,.r A. ur, Doc, Ne u.,.,.
pt.T,.i r.. - Lt -,
u..,,p .,,bil. ,l,ti,,, M SD,. b.pI 4, NJ
Cambridge Mas. % few days ago, wa, quite
severely injured by falling through the icr.-
Tie was skating 90 rapid rate when the bee
gave wuy and hc was prciptttcl against thc
edge OF 10, and rendered for some time iuaeu-
aihic. lie wa, rescued and taken "a the res.
isdcncr or Mr, pa,trp u thc vicinity, Wa.r.
Boo Uas wei cared tof until Doe recovered sui
ao'ouuy Co return 90 Boston. It's believed
that thr injuries perceived arc not sp serious
o"' ', may '' ""'' 70 ',''"4 ',' '''e, j, ..'.'
a, 90 ~" "'t '''' . WV. ", w .'
''. P'',',. "..'''' 49, '.''''' ''..t
y,', 'ny ,'',nH."' app - "l-'''' l1'
'''''''' '''' ,..'
ACHlNIss On Eail.y last vli'c Ms
'.',''' '',''' ,' ',.l, ','..' vas ,,."'"- ITO
~ 'o',,, ',,''a' ], .En''m'" ava U'.,''
'.' h' N'F '.''o" u '''.' w. "l5.'' '.' w.
400 '..'".' W ',' NUN ,'J,.'.'.,t "I w
. ~ Viil, 81 "''....'. ", ''t,
VI. To '.'l wa, P'.,,' N.'i'. ""g ~,
, .S -,s',., ~. '.'. '.'I ''''' '.' ~
''' "''''''' "''' '''''' ''''
t. At the close Of tho latc term uf The
-UuEgc CoUnry Court, "a complimentary ErT'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
HARNESS SHoP.

fINlE fnucIbTv would ttium ~ tlarksto
j the public who have 90 l,ltrnlii TEtcnigtd
h'W thc pet season, Htd would new thy tlst be
has 90 laut good fffrtutnt a.
Harmless GTt6E 2. fTIhKIEGe,
and BE- plfplrod o. manufacture on liuds u work
boo connection With bic Lut,uctf, in the most
OflWHu,,lr manner and 90 removable tennis,
1n1 frrm tlc rrht material 90 Dc found in llainGr,
hri From ulst surcs'a be GAttors limtslf hat
hc C4u Nuif an
w. Particular attention paid to Rerairirr,
H'ils, 'yhIPs, Eisrss-TIiEnLrIs, az.
constantly nu hand, md for sale ~ prices a. cor.
rffTuudwi.l She times All nv respectfully in
'iisl Co call and rsarrr bic STOCK.
j. /, IADTCER.
'Aouopgo'itc thr las'pwutie House, 81 Johns.
bury. VI 6stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
CLOSE IT OUT
1" Joseph is vet alive.n

JOSopn IS yet alive"
rHNHE suhscribor. being DESTROYS Of dclivcrancc
n from the bondage ~ debt aud ENJOYING the
freedom pertaining 60 those who lowe no man
anything" invite ALI those who are indebted to
them hy Note OF Book Account, TO assist them in
the accomplishment Of that purpose, by paying Tie
amount they owe US in ,hc month of january next.
q. II. < J. ". WEEKS.
Lyndon, Dec &c, 1857, G5f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20

A VERMONT DEMocRAT.--Thn Warrington
Union says -" What the Democracy of Nor-
mont lack in numbers they would seem to
make up in weight. i. G. Brigham, fsqr
now 1T Ais city, is a sample of the heavy
men of the party in that State. Gle stands
six feet four, and weighs about 800 pounds ;
md bis business operations as a farmer are
propotionly large. IIois the owner Of 1900
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20

bApCrr.-Alr. &, bellows Of HatweIlyilie,
received severe cut from au aze while chop
ping, few days since, which severed his iu-
step mah o. 4H exceeding bad wouHd.-Hm-
Her
TIM DtEIsIN lAmlY,-Ihrre are numc-
r1us persons Of tIn name Of Dauison, aud
collateral descendants from the same parent
stock with other names, residing 600 Vermont
and tmay boz interesting o. lem 90 know
that Alr. rimi.' H. Duisau, of WutaIu, H
no is preparing ilr publication history nt
Che family dating back Go the earliest known
ancestor -hWlWd HpaM
Tn Pp-nWsIr MuRpAu-Wo learn
from gentleman committed with thib road
chat tAp suits up.u which $50 called for imfOr-
maI.0u Yesterday were only suits fora trU prr
rnul u-Iilmrat, brought before trr iuriirra
ui thn r.lcr as preliminary tI % decision boz
higher court, There h4s boon three Of these
suIrs, iu one Dl which thr verdict wHs Boo t,-
yor ui ilD road, BOO another thr jury disagreed,
hNr being To- favor of and ono against The
road, aul iu thn other tho verdict vs. against
ihc road 1WrdIrr
~ on Monday, suys the NrIdIrbuy Reg
istpr, several uully boys Of this village wore
''i ''N' N"'l ''i'l''N hIfNt lN|i'N ''i i'
tuTh.uf the peace, by ml,iol0usIy suoW-hllliug
0u. GpHep Nmorc. There ~ % great chance
tor reformation. 100 certain Glass of huys,
rrnuitt- tt-raitH ''e hope t4p authorities Mill
uUt neglect their dub boo thI5 respect uuul
stwugcla can p1ss our streets Witltut fear OF
annoyance, Same here,
SIM ANuml FArt Co,suNG AcrlurNL
-Wr learn from the Crcmout 1dr1c0ie
thlt ON Friday lrt at noon, Arthur VI, Wy
man, % lud of o. Years, son of Milton Wymlu
of CORNISH, y. H., was go severely Injured
while cl1.t.ug 400 Go cause bis death 40 o.
clock iu thr evening We learn that one Of
tbe ga.,a ~ tAc Hds sled had been broken,
aud thtt u running nwiuft frozen manure
heap uur olthr ends of thc broken stick WI,
dove into DIS body some twelve or lll,ru in-
che, by tuo conclusion, Ihaliulnblluw was
aware that ho bad received % death wound,
,Uud us Doe tluh leave uf his mate, hc warned
t4--'-- -''---rirr-'-tbc dangerous practice Of col,-
ting.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
Particular Notice !
Only Three Weeks Longer
LAST tIIANCE TO iUN

Dry GOODS CHEAPE
ItEORGE J.. GOODWIN A. co. give mo-
" tirc 20 thc Ladies' n ht JohnsbuD and Vi
duiiy that they will draw their bualnrsA 60 close
ln thi8 place nn
SATURDAY MARCH ~.
aud 40 that are iu want of0oof ch10p must can
WItAIu th4t tImr. OuT store viii boz ru-rh Oh
Saturday lob. rom tl marx down goods and ar
range them f0r tho last great sale. Even article
viii br mHrAo The price Boo TI.AiE UGrHls aud
there will boz no deviation, 30 come ono come
all and help yourselves ~ goods. We WllLssr' e.
you thc price Ola icW articles as guide % the
whole,
Hrsl MrTimaek and Iseae r.ina Q rf'
iicsi Manchester lidancs worth - -
Boot French. " 80 "
summer Challles fom 10 90 ~ 2it0 80
Nanmhmg O-s Pine hGeelug . rs cts,
Atlantic "a Ilta,y 4" Do "
Cashmere and Stella Thavls fnm. o. . dullar.
lcs. thau eo.t and 40 other rood iu proportion,
I,noue lituE 90 dltI4hep "lll DO Won o. ~
toLd tnia laht FrrLt fale,
GEORGE T.. GOODWIN s. co,
Hadrnad st., S. loHbshur,, W. 1915
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
Wood Saving.
Planned ClapbUards,

SAWED from the round log, superior article,
- for sale by HIBBARD & RICHARDS.
West Concord Oct. |, 1857. 53tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
Coed News to Cash Ruvors!

y III, subscrhcrs, on and after the frat day Il
L d-l'usEs ~ sell their t,,..-tl- far A SH
aud at luVct prices than ever sold for IN this Vi
ciJny' Come and try US We have on hand a
large ahaot'i0tn bought since tho Railroad reach
cd No. and c"u rnd viii sell at the very lowest
f"tmrsf, Mechanics and Citizens 81 this and
me n'&NhlunL Towns. Whenever you are in want
ui no,a' Of any Kind, just gi,o m aeall; for here
you WiH hnd q larger astoTmcEt than H. usually
sept IN country Atcrcr.
g. II. 4 J. NJ. WEEKS.
Lyuion, Dee. %, 1857. C5tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20

DISTURBING a ScuooLa-Wc learn that
Richard Sandcrson was brought before John
w. Brown, ESQ., Justice Of the Peace, at
Whcclock, on the Goth, on a complaint issued
by S. w. Sladc, States Attorney, for disturb
ing district school, lie plead not guilty
and claimed trial by jury which was grant
Cd. The Jury returned verdict Of guilty.
The Judge imposed n lino which, with tho
costs.-RSregntcd to Is dollars.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
carriage, Sign, & ORR amental
!. ArniIgton,
New Firm and New Stock

HEMA}tBLE WORKS ut Lyndon will.
after 10 .rarricd on undcr the name ofS
CfIs-N CO., who will keep constantly on han
wcll-sclcctcd stock Of
MONUM ENTS - HEADSTONEF,
Il all u.uRll fnuad in ihiA 4rt af the slAls;
ana as We have secured the services OF Mr. O. 7.
spencer Nyho has fos masy wears past worksd al
~ Johnrbury, aud "lspfe work Is well known
throughout tho Ststc), VIC have confidence in say.
ing That our work will bc done in \ style As good
as the nl3T and Al prices as low as the Lewgsr-
w ok delivered free az charge.
u Raised work will be done for six cents par
lctt0r. s. C. O1ISN CO
Lyndon, June ?, 1857. 5e-S7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
FOR 9AEm.

10 600 GOOD CEDAR POSTS. and Pine
O,J'JO and Spruce ImrlbCr Of all kinds
Also, Pine, Cedar AID Spruce Shingles.
GJU G.. II. 4 J. NJ. WEEKS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20

GEORGEP GOODWIN s. co,
Railroad &c., So. lohhshuU, W. 1915
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-20
TluCMruAh SUCCESS on BcciAN's
Hungarian Balsam Of Life,

Tkc Grent EHRiish fgTWsdI Tor Eoids,
CosHbs, Asti,m", ana Consumption
JOYFUL tNTELlGrNCEJ ANuTurH LlrE SAVED
ATIEE IllL nuCIOlN cot 80 bu 30 MuhEl
. i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-09
THE LATE ATTEMPT ON LOUIS MA
pOLEON

A writer in the New York Tribune, who
signs himself "A European gives the fol-
lowing explanation of the recent attempt on
the life of the French Emperor
The Italians as a nation are friendly TO the
Empire. The memory Of he Napoleon is still
revered by them. But there has existed
among them for many years a body Of admi-
rable organization and great power. allude
to the dreaded CqrJonari. Immediately af-
ter the French revolution of 1880, there we're
a series of outbreaks through the Roman ter
ritory, extending into the Duchies of Parma
and Modena. They were the work of the
Carbonari, and were soon put down in the
most sanguinary manner by the troops of the
late Pope Gregory. In the Roman Legations
the present Emperor and his brother who
died during the insurrection, were actively
engaged. They mere both sworn members Of
the Cdrbonart. 1t is generally understood
that it was Pietri, the present Corscan Pre-
feet of Police who initiated the present EN-
peror into the Carbonari, of which Mazzini,
the present Pope and the late King Charles
Albert were active members. This society
never forgives a renegade member and this
fact is mentioned in explanation of Mazzini's
opposition to Plus TX and Charles Albert
and this is the real secret of the recent and
other attempts by Italians upon tho Empe-
rors life.
Louis Napoleon has been tried by the
chiefs Of the Society, formally condemned to
death, and received notice of the doom which
surely awaits him. Those now in prison may
perish on the scaffold, but they know that
thousands are ready to avenge them; and
even though torture be tried THAT it was I'M
der Louis Philippe is proved in Louis Blanc's
"History of Ten Years, y they will die with
out making a sign.
Orsini is not expected TO survive his
wounds. He is a member of the noblest
house in ltaly.-His work narrating his most
singular escape from the Austrian prisons,
you remember, made great sensation some
time since. He is singularly handsome in
person. Pietri, in alluding to him after his
arrest, said to Prince Napoleon, ''He is the
handsomest man in the world never saw
anything to equal the grace and beauty Of
this monster -
At ball at Paris, not long since, Sena-
tor, great friend of the Empress, was con-
graduating her on her gayety and good
spirits. Yes she said. II seek to forget
myself (m'otourdir y know that one of
these days we shall all perish together %
Poor woman . she is to be pitied.-Her
grace and goodness merit a HAPPIER fate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-09
OUR SINGING BIRDS.

This is the month which brings back our
annual songsters from the warm and shady
groves of the tropics, where the most of them
spend their winter seasons, gay, frolick-
ing things that they are, loving fun and hilar-
ity, quite as well and enjoying themselves
more sensibly than great majority of us
who boast the higher intelligence of humani-
ty. Let the wren and the blue-bir the mar
tin, and the swallow boxes all be in their
places. If you have them not stick up lot
Of oyster kegs-ovorybody has or can get
them now-a-days-in the trees FOX the wrens
and blue-birds, put up sundry little shelves
a bit Of rough board eight inches square will
do--for the phebes in the wood-house or
back poarch and have a nice woll-paintod
box for the martins. The swallows will take
care Of Themselves under the barn, and stables
caves, through the air holes in the gables,
under the edge Of the roof inside of the raft
ors. Tho more Of all these things you have
about you, the better, They cheer up the
lmsbandman, please the housewife, gladden.
the children, and make everything seem hap
py and joyful,
The tree and the forest birds will be along
also. The meadow lark, the robin, thrush,
and black bird among the larger shade trees,
and the orchard; and best loved Of all, the
sweet little song sparrow in its darker brown
coat, opening his music-flled throat in the
honeysuckle, or lilac bush under the window,
where it intends to nestle for the summer.
Let not gun, or an idle boy with murderous
intent be about your premises, These joyous
little birds arc among our best beneiactors.
We may sometimes be annoyed by what we
thoughtlessly consider their depredations
but they are only "tolling" their share of the
fruits, which their labor in destroying the
innumerable tribe of insects that would 9TH
erwise have proyed upon them, hereafter en-
title them to- Spare then the birds, and in
vite them to stay with and return to you
every spring, with their delightful compan-
ionship.
The wicked wags in Connecticut call the
administration State ticket "tho Mormon tick
ct" insomuch as the first two men on it have
each two wives living
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-09

The IRISH DEMocRAcY.-The most sim
gular result, in party point of veiw, of the
Lecompton blunder of the present admins
tration, is the alienation of an auxiliary that
never before wayered, the Irish Catholic De-
mocracy. The FreeD,dR's Journal of New
York, which has always been considered the
organ of Archbishop Hughes, is earnest and
untiring in its condemnation of Lecompton.
recent article, which has been attributed to
the Archbishop himself thus refers to the last
Presidential eection
ave at the North, who believe in all the
great ;deas-both memories and hopes
which cluster around the Union, rejoiced
chiefly in the success not of names, nor Of
persons, but of principles, as nobly es.ab-
iished in the triumph of James Buchanan;
we had no misgivings of his fidelity to the
doctrines which his election embodied. But
the President has disappointed the hopes Of has
friends. He has gone over to his enemies
he has rent the Democratic party in twain.
Extremes have met, and the Administration,
steering widely, has missed Scylla and dashed
upon Charybdis. We defeated the sectional
candidate, but we Se cursed with sectional
Administration--the first in our history. 1t
is encouraging to remember that it was not
sectional Administration that was ELECTED
ER'The Richmond South says; 1--WE
sometimes think if the whole yankee land was
cut out like cancer, we should have very
quiet and prosperous career
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-09
NToRrHERN (N. H.) RAILROAD

J. y On and aher December = 1871 Passenger Trains
leave Concord 1000 A. NJ, on thc arrival OF the
first up train from Boston, Lowell, Lawrence. Worcester
Nc for White River Junction, " ellis River Liitcton,
81. Johnsbary. Barton aud burlington; aud connect
at Rouse Point with trains lr Montreal, OgdensDurgh,
Toronto Chicago and the West, Via Grand Trunk and
Great Western Railroads making the best and most
reliable route from New England 90 the West, and
White River Junction with trains Tor al stations
the Vermont Central, Ogdcnsburph, Paasumpslc and
White Mountains Railroads, thence hy Stage 60 an the
mont Leasc Franklin for Bristol 10 IL 40 A. NJ, "
arrival Of train from Concord and below.
Leave White River Junction az l23l p. NJ, or on ar
rival OF the trains from Vt Central and Passumpsic
Railroads. for Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, Worcester,
Portsmouth, and, intermediate stations Leave Bris-
to i3l ~, and connect AZ Franklin with l@Jl D.
NJ. train from White River Junction.
Passengers via Northern Railroad for Grotou June
toA Clinton, Worcester, Newport, and al stations
the Worcester, Norwich, Providence and Western Rail-
roads, and for NcN York. Nc., connect al Nashua with
trains direct for those places.
Passengers leaving New York by evening Boats,
Cars via Norwich Springfield, connect al Nashua
with tac 13D A. N train from Boston, and reach all
uuns uu thr VI Central Conn. aud fassUmpsic, and
white Maintains Railroads, the same day.
Stages leave Litloton for Lancaster, White Noun
t4us Nc.; Johnsbury for Lancaster, Lyndon, Craits
bury. StAustcai, Danyilc, &C.. Woodstock Depot for
Wood.tocN, Nc iBcihd ior Rochester, Hancock Pitts
field, sc.
Freight trains from Vermont Central and Passumpsic
Railroads pass this road daily ior Boston, Worccs
Portsmouth &C., and special Cattle trains every Mon
oNsLOw srEARNs. Agent.
Concord \. H., Dec /, 1857. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-09
Railroads.

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
NTER ARRAN EMENT.
CHotcE or ROUTES roR CHICAGO AND THE WEST.
Northern Western, British and L. $. Mail Route.
10 commence Moadqy NoremJcr 2, 1851
TRAINS ooIN0 NORTH. Leave Montpelier
at $50 A. Ne, and 400 p. 81. MAIL TRANS connects
Windsor and White River Junction with trains leay-
ing Boston and Springfield at 30 NJ, same day, and
from New York the previous day at 400 p. leaves
Windsor at l.3l D. NJ, connects az ltousc's Point
with train for Montreal the next morning and with
train or Ogdcnsburgh Toronto, Detroit. Chicago and
the West. via Grand Trunk and Great Western
or via W. N Rome, y. Y. Central and Lake Shore
Railroads making the shortest, best aud most reliable
winter route from 30 Ncw England the West.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified az $40 A. NJ
Rouse Point with train for Montreal aud Og
dcushurlh evening" and FOR Toronto and Chicago
next day.
IItArSs 0urNg SoUTH-Leaye Montpelier at $50 4.
M aud SIS D. Mail Train connects az ltousc's Point
with raiHs from Ogdcnsburgh and Montreal the night
before, az White River junction aud Windsor with trains
nr Boston and Sow York. auirulg ui B0sf0n earlier
than ly uuy other route.
Accommodation Train connects at Rousc's Point with
trains dou Ogden.1urgh and Montreal, stops overnight
at Windsor aud connects with trains arriving u Boston
az 0J r.. ,L. and AZ New York at f.2) r. A..
IgkUfs for CtfcIy0, Dcfr1d, and the West for sale
at the principal Stations.
R. sHERBUBNE, supt
Northdeld VI, Nov. 2, 1857. 3S
o. Stage runs from Washiugton TO connect with
The mail trains a Montpelier 20 and from Boston daily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-09
ITS APPRoPRIATE NAME.

In Peirce's Biographies Of the Eminent
Dead, we find the following anecdotc Of Rob
ert Hall:
" You remember Mr. ---, sir ?" ayes,
very we'll" "Were you aware of his fond
ness for brandy and water ?" mo" at
was sad habit, and grew out Of his fondness
for storytelling; and that also Is bad habit,
a very bad habit, for minister Of the Gospel.
As he grew old his animal spirits tagged, and
his stories became defective in vivacity he
therefore took to brandy and water weak
enough, it is true, at first, but soon nearly
hall-and-half. Ere long he indulged the habit
in morning and when he came to Cam
bridge he would call upon me, and, before he
had been with me five minutes, ask for brandy
and water, which was, of course. TO give him
artificial spirits to render him agreeable in his
visits to others. l felt great difficulty, for
he. you know, sir, was much older than |
was; yet, being persuaded that the ruin Of
has character, if not of his peace, was newt
able, unless something was done resolved
upon one strong effort for his rescue So the
next time that he came, and, as usual, said,
Friend Hall, | will thank you for glass Of
brandy and water, | replied, Call things by
their rights names, and you shall have as
much as you please why, don't employ
the right name; | ask for a glass of brandy
and water That is the current, but not the
appropriate name ask for glass Of liquid
FIRE and distilled damHation. and you shall
have gallon Poor man he turned pale,
and for a moment seemed struggling with an
ger. But knowing that did not mean to
insult him, he stretched ont his hand, and
said, Brother Hall, thank you from the
bottom Of my heart. From that time he
ceased to take brandy and water"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-09

Lawrence reside few miles from town. in
pretty Gothic cottage and arc as happy as
happy can be- Their charities, their justices,
their good neighborhood make them rovered
and beloved by all.
So much for Loves sweet influence Look
to it, ye inefficient men! Joungers, learn
lesson