davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
California; Nows.

Tho Goid Dcpoyula'ioH of t0'
io,Eiu and the Hl'sh 10 Frazer Hirr-
lDr,dic Itogeiy ia C0iIo,niu big Hlby
anil big lamp Of Go1d-Sfraic6ogj
by the tn,-iHdiU' II'0r IN Orcgon.
The steamer Moses Taylor arrived at New
York, on Tuesday, with about 900 passengers,
and Sl,2OO,000 in treasure. She brought
California dates OF July 9Th.
The Frazer river excitement was undated
The reports from the new gold fields are get
ting 10 be quite fabulous One lcttcr-w.lcr,
vouchcd for in the san Francisco papers a,
reliable, says his FIRST days Yield at the mine.
was 500. Victoria, seaport on NuHcuuvcrS
Island, was crowded with Americans, who had
run up building lotSNs highas 10000. The
Hudson's Bay company was buying dust al,
Sl5 per ounce. Fourteen steam and sailing
vessels left san Francisco during the fort
night, for Frazer river
The indians had begun 10 modest the cmi-
grants on their way To the mines A party
of ten cncampcd near Schonc were attacked
and six killed TWENTY-FIVE canoes, filed
with Indian warriors were passed, going into
Victoria, 10y the steamer Sea Bird, and POO
more were ON their way, and daily expected
Mt that port. 1t was feared the mining re-
gion would bc-eVerrun by these warriors,and
that indscriminntc massacre would follow.
ated in consequence of the, Fight to Frazer
river, and the San Francisco BuRciiH says
perhaps better time for investing money
-prdhtably in property in California never
existed than at present. Mining claims. pay,
ing splCndidlN Eca!- 4st--t.. --,
10y individuals afflicted with the Frazer river
fever At less than hal: of their real value.
Our latest news from Victoria, V. l., reach
to 2Sth June, and direct from the new mines
to the 10Th ofJunc. At that time there Ncrc
an immense number of miners on the banks
OF Frazer river, waiting for the stream to fall
to enable Them to 20 to work on the bars,
which are said to be fabulouSly rich "Somc
dry dlggngs" had also been found in the
neighborhood of the rivur--hui owing to the
presence of a large number of Indians, not
OF the most friendly disposition, the miners
dared not extend their searches far from the
stream, whore the bulk of the whites wcre
eongregatCd.
ihcre were scarcity Of mining tools IN
California Some articles have risen to ua
enormous value, and others cannot he obtain
ed at any price, the market having been GU,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Tho August Elections,

Northumberland ON the lst Monday Ia
August, IN Kansas, Alabama, Arkansas Ken
lucky, Missouri and Texas and ON the lsi
Thursday IN Tennessee and North Carolina.
The only one of.thcsc heard from ~ the time
Of going 10 press, Is Kentucky, a despatch
from Louisville says that the American tick
ct f. elected IN both that ciiy md county
The state AZ large rs not yct heard from
The Territorial election 90 Kansas 10 70 as-
certain whether the bride Of these land grants
aud the threats Of being compelled % stay
out Of the Union for several years In ease
they are rejected, shalli induce the people "a
swallow the Lecompton' Constitution. All
our ndyiccs show that the Congressional
scheme will be- miserable failure, and that
Kansas by a ost.omphauc majority viii de-
eide 10 stay where she Is until sho can become
a State undcr her own chosen Constitution,
In Missouri tie interest of the August
elections centre, Members Of Congress and
State Legislators are TO Doe chhsrn. The
Kansas policy Of the National Administration
viii enter moro or less into thc entire cans
NNHhf lNtlt NI' NNINlNNlN iII'' lNlNl.Ai '"'
really only two, as the American, and Free
Democrats unite on the nu,i-Iccomptou side,
In the First Congressional COR ST. Louis
District, Mr. Blair, Republican, is up Tor re-
election, his chief competitor being Mr. Bar
rc,t, Iccompiouitc. blairs plurliyot the
former election was $50, In the Second Dis.
tEct Mr.. Anderson, who was elected as ou
American, bat went over 20 the Admiui,tm'
ton ON the Lecomp,on i,,uc Is trying hard
Tor reelection. So in the Fi0h District, Mr
Woodson j, trying q similar experiment The
ant.Iccompton force. in these districts, how
ever, are al combined and enjoy cspcctahlc
chances of success, Phelps, Democratic, in
the Sixth District viii doubtless bcrc-clcclcd
" The Democratic candidate Ia tlr Third and
Fourth )" says the Ciuciauoli Gazette, " have
less favorable prospects aud the Opposition
have heretofore frequently cyricd Ihg Scs
yulh" On the whole, tbs prospect look'
well m Missouri, Emancipation gains in lhg
. Legislature may be looked for.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Now Publications.

llylNGsTaNs TRWHs ANn EXPLORATIONS
IS Sutut Atmrr fm'Huriphit /, W.
bradley,
Anything from the pen Of David Living
stone viii bee read with interest. He is uu-
doubleday the most remarkable man who ha,
ever penetrated the unknown Wild, and dcs-
-ast.-..f -tffrirT9 tits journey across the CON
tiucnt was almost entirely over gronud hith.
crto nuoddcn by the foot of the whi,rman.
The information which he gives is fresh, and
bis personal aivUtW05 ana hiTboadtt c,.
capcs arc rich in thrilling interest This
book viii be read with great interest by the
young as well as the old.
This edition is somewhat smaller and
cheaper ,han the one issued last winter, aud
is for sale by Mr., James Smile Of Barnet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

lI. surprise, actually dH-
cpuiIfa widow. who know dc dmrnHa
ucah point brought ou 0ur 0i Hrr he-t u-.Hrr
piece. slice ~ which her guest pauonh oi
Nmlltalcaaaler f,a know ,.d Doc
Ieisuasirrh.
Iieally, am ashamed, said thp deacon
nud be- passed bio plate. The iHci I,r Doc
m.d, auologri.@.lN gow pics Ta s1 rIar J
tul.t Know whore 200 stop
'i51 JoH rai these Nice, HiG ill 1'nv
ufnfcsuy 4 nuiy call them c0WWuu. lclii
make Wlurp plcst uhfu srt ont Co. bot ihh
time ! dilut halr such good lura as usual.
j thDuliht naai aul hriirr' saiI thr dri-
CON, lWTlaurlIy
Tuu / bop, 10 sou liko th.m, you'll drop
iu q. ira often We ouslittu bc more neigh
body, Deacon Bancroft
Deacon bancroft Ifttulrlt 1ul Doc meant
vhat hr snid The mr 70 lh.rlgrou began
90 ihlrA iho widow Wis % very charming
woman, fhr VIE NDy cnWclY, and rhr Hus
such 1000 rAulIrut Cuuk Nrsllrt, Doe h4l u1
doubt loo I's own mIuh thlf thn woe worth
considerable ruW NJ money. What DDrr.
ton could there ho On h.r becoming Mu
huuCuu no brought thl. question before
brr uio evening The widow hlashrd, pro-
itsscd to hc greatly rmpsed-m fact ahc
h1f rryrr Thought ~ tlr thing iu ben llie-
huti 900 lIf MlNl'f hIf lil lNnuEhl NENll on
ihp dg.eeu, and, 10 rut short tho natter ne.
c.pllI Aiul,
s month afterwards, she was installed 1r
W'1rr.s nf lhe dHruus Mrpo house, apmc.
What o.. lhr furpi.ouf thr village people
who could NOT conceive how thr bad brought
Dim over,
FaDr weeks a.l.g lhp ceremony thc deacon
,,tugpI o. inquire about ttp pot ur gy.d
which che bod found iu lhr cellar
POT ~ gold aho exclaimed iu surprise j
know NJ none
'liur' laid lho deacon, disooucrrlcd YOU
know you asked me about whether the law
could claim Il "
20, lor deacon, ouly asked from cuios.
ag
And was that tho reason sou made iuqui,
rics NJ thc bank -
Certainly What else could II bc"
The deacon went out ~ Jhc barn, and lur
about half Goa hour sat iu silent meditation,
~ tho end ut Ihll limc, hc CALCULATED, ns %
closing consideration, After all, shc makes
good wiucr pics"
r. gives mc pleasure 20 state that the union
between the deacon and the widow proved n
'cy happy one, although 90 lhe end of boz
l0.r, Doe never could quite nuke up h.b mind
about That Pot or Gold u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
4 Qua Drovnrdb, ~. lIoihcr.

\ correspondent at liralucboro sends as
the following information "Ihe wife Of Mr.
Ashbc Stoddard Of Chesterfield, y. H., leii
hume or Saturday the 5istdn'ir Tor The pur-
pose, a, ,hc said, Of picking heuic, taking
with hcra little daughter some eight years
old. When found, some two hours amer, she
was lying on tie bank Of stream ono and "a
half miles from home, with the dead body of
her child by her side, Mrs. Stoddard had
been in the water until she could not walk,
and on being asked why she drowned the
child, said she had lived long enough, and
wanted one Of the children with her Mrs.
S,oddard Is insane, aud now lies dangerously
m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Mi-s Cn,hariue ucKrcu.

The following expressive lines by The la
meutcd Cathaduo McKeen, written just after
a severe and prostrating hemorrhage Of the
lungs and with the prospect Of death near at
hand, will,we doubt not, possess a peculiar and
melancholy interest for many Of our readers
who were her acquaintance or pupils while
she resided here as teacher Ia the st. Johns
bury Academy some years since. Miss Nc
Keen had rare qualifications for the service
shich she loved, and In which she had sue
cessfllly abored, with but brief intervals Of
rest for fifteen years. and though she origl-
mated no institution for the education Of her
sex. aud we believe, had never any under hes
exclusive care, set several have been largely
indebted % her teaching for whatever ni sue
cess and meriled reputation they hive enjoy
ed, Her pupils, many Of whom in Vermont
urr udoruiug posts Of usefulness aud honor
viii always gratefully recognize her counsels,
her patient aud faithful teachings, as among
the leading influences that have qualified
them TO appreciate aud discharge with sue
cess the duties Of life
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Thr nedrerlh Canerrl.

The concert By this band on Friday night
was well attended and 10 say that tho audi.
enco was delighted with the music would be
suporAuous. Al the rick Of mourning CEN
sure, however, We viii enter our protes ~
against having concerts Ia the Town Hall
An present last Friday evening, who have
hoard thc Dodworih's iu a church, must have
noted the difference, We think many will
agree with eos, that the Town Hall IL not q
suitable concert room,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

~ The New York Tribune says that every
pointed in Kansas has become Free State
man. Each Of them went out in the interest
of the Administration, and each has been
converted by what he saw with his own eyes.
What comment is this upon the course of
the Administration towards the people of the
Territory! What testimony it furnishes of
the interests and the wishes of the people
MAINE on THE LIaUoR LAw-The official
statistics show that every County in Maine
has decided in favor of the prohibtory law
of 1853 with single exception, Aroostook
County, which gives small majority for the
license law. The total vote of the State is
for license 5,0l2; for prohibition 2S,S6I,
which would seem to be tolcrably decisive.
~ The reporter at Toledo, who reported
the Declaration of independence for fourth
of July Grafton, having exhausted his funds
in treating has now "hired out" cutting
bushes.
VERY ArFECT1NG.--In New York city u
boy Of ten years, ramed George Kicker, was
missed on FRIDAY, last woek,, and search
was made in every direction, but without
avail During Sunday night an offensive
smell was detected around the house, and in
searching for the cause, an old chest WAS
opened, where the body of the child was
found, in an advanced state Of putrcfaction.
The chest is provided with selfiustening
lock, and the child, having been known to
play about it on the day he was missing, must
have got inside for some purpose, and the
lid falling. licked him ia Being in Il room
not often frcquentcd no noise, even il il was
possible for the child to make any, could be
heard. y-~-,--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

THE HMAINs OF WNsmINUroN.-A strange
story has been circulated that Mr. John \.
Washington the proprietor of Mt Vernon,
threatens to remove the body of Washington
before he transfers the property to the patri-
otto association under whose auspices the
subscriptions are going on for the purchase,
The following clause in the contract BETWEEN
John \. Washington and the Ladies' Of the
Mt Vernon Association Of tho Union" shows
that he has no right to remove the remains
of Washington from the tomb
"And that the sand yault, the remains in
and around it and the enclosure shall never
be removed or disturbed and that no other
persons hereafter shall ever be inferred or
entombed within said vault or enclosure"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
A Judicial and " Extra F." Judicial
Opinion.


The Washington Union of Wednesday CON
tains the following " important decision of
Judge .Lumpkin, of Georgia, to which he
takes the occasion to add his opinion that
the colonization scheme is failure and a
swindlc - -
Judge Lumpkn, of Georgia, has recent
" delivered an opinion involving an enamel
patton clause in within n case Of this kind
A, the tcstator, had made a will in which he
bequcathed certain negroes for life to b. Az
ter the death of B. the Negroes were to be
free and carried to free State of Liberia
The court decided that this clause in the will
was void under our Emancipation octs-that
the negroes were free 60 Instant the tcrmn-
alton of the life estate in Georgia. and, as a
matter of course contrary to the spirit and
pnlicN- of -aEps -F,-t--ttrrr -rruuuctUur-
iuE slaves. The learned Judge took occa-
sion, in delivering the opinion of the court,
that his views had undergone "a change in re-
gard to the scheme of African colonization
that he had been warm advocate of the
purposes of that socicty-he had written and
spoken in favor of the had given money
to it in times past but he was now satisfied
he had erred, and convinced that the negroes
were better Off horc-that emigration and
freedom were luxurious rather than beneficial
To them, and that the colonization schemes
itself was not only failure, but a swindlc,"
II
" Friday night, the Odd of July, snow
fell upon the top Of Mt. Washington, cover
inr the ground 10 the dopth of t,,o iurbcs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

Noighbor Earle. Of the Irashurg Standard,
announces that he has deserted bis old office
and moved into q new ono near the Congre'
elliaual church, 10 Gags "the oiliee,i7 large
and commodous, Is warm, light and airy, and
what f. t5uor than ALL IL belongs to U.s.
We rejoice in bis prosperity,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

Hot il would not be fair % reproach che
magistrates on the fire company because thr{
coald not make the show Of Nesuyius and
Nugasa. II the travellers bad rather see the
Homas candles or the tw0-inch stream Than
nothing 70 all, II is g very proper aud good
nutufed thing on the part Of those worthy
foik 10 grhiih them The more kindly among
the disappointed visitors would abstain
from regrets, and especially from compari-
sons, and say with hearty goodwill, tlre
your pieces, most excellent signors! or, Play
away, number ("
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
LOCAL AND STATE,
NV Advertisements,

New AdVTTtiHrnTnis'
Derby Academy -ta1u commences Sept o.
Lyndon Academy begins Sept g.
Threshng Machines-J. Clark, Musical ln-
stuments and Periumes-J, G. AiHghsm,--
Village Meeting Notices 70 the Legislature
10 change lhe northern counties 10 this State,
LegaI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

arms. auHr.d tb..r0nu aWh4rtI.s aud lhe
foreign consulate. anl ODE Christian iuh1hi
rus were leaving ihn leland boo terror SINH
Ill Intelligence comes from liagdadr tbr PROV
iuru ~ Hhfh b. greatly Galeli but here
thedi.ulhaur. De lr.u caused l,y fscruiling.
Omu. rs.m hus dispatched troops 20 restore
order. Lut tre disease Is chr1ule, and thr
-.-r. mlnI.n end b gmlnllN nnnTnalhnR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

TIM PWcE or NuTE ron lrCoMrruN. --
The shameless use Of the patronage Of the
general government in rcwarding supporters
of the Lccompton villaiuy is attracting the
attention of the press throughout the country.
Among the members Of Congress from Penn
sylyania who hung fire on Lccomptqn was J.
II. Ali, tn, representative from the Cumbcr-
land District In relation to his vote the fol-
lowing explanation appears
The brother of the Hon. J. 4. Ali, mem
Der of Congress for the Cumberland, York
and Perry district had contract to supply
for the army 800 mules, at $40 each, max
ing $4,000; also an order for 200 from
Russell and Majors, Government contractors,
at the same price, amounting in all to $751;
600 The kind, mules delivered could be
bought readily at Sl2O each. 1t is unncccs-
sary To add that Mr.. Ali voted for Lccomp-
ton, and is q candidate for reelection.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
OoUNJTxETIOIEmT.

bliss y. DAVIS, 1s...,.
A. q, CHADWICK '''' -
WM, CHASE, A..,.f..l,...
TllOS, WATSON, Nv '''o
O, T. BROWN, States Attorney,
asa h. FRENCH, Judge % Probate,
y. G, STEVENS, High sheriff
El(ASTUS WOODRUFF, High Bailih
Essex County Nominations.
JOHN G. DARLING, Senator.
ASNllIhBAlIp' Juden.
WM TRASH, S'''h'
JONAH BROOKS, Judge Of Probate,
GEO. y. DALE, States Attorney,
WM. CHENEY, Sheriff
WM, u. ltOSEBliOOKS, II, Builid,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
An,i.siaycrY LECTURE.

Miss sallio lloley Of Rochester y, y
will give lecture upon the moral and rclig-
ious aspects Of American Slavery IN Union
Hall, In this place on Friday Evening, Aus
q, 90 : - o'clock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
ncmorrnlIc DI.lrIrl Con,rnIIon.

The "Drmocracie" Of the second district
meet IN convention a. bradford next We'd
ncsday. An extra train viii hc run over the
Pasumpse road to accommodate such as
wish 20 attend,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Green Corn.

The editor Of the ST. Adams Messenger
was presented with mess Of green corn III
for boiling, more than week ago, In the
same paper he acknowledges the receipt Of a
nice dish OF trout
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Istho Democratic Party Pro-slavoryl

The admUisrolieH ucv .papers often der,
tho, their party iAa pro.slaycry organization.
What do they say 10 the position of the Rich
mond Enquircr, Whichi,, that no man ~ q
Ii candidate for the buchanan party to sup
port who ever had an auti-slaycry sentiment p
It declares that the democratic party cannot
-cufrvtvtrUtty nominate ~ man who, whatever
may be hi, present sentiments, has over, nj
any period Of his life, expressed auu.slaNcry
5iIifiiofi7 'iii1t i'7i''if ->N'',-
I'VE are not satisfied with Mr. Lrtchcg's dis.
ayowal of au,.saycry sentiments in 1871.
The ayowal wa, open, frank and manly but
does not alter the responsibility that will rest
upon the democratic party should any man
be nominated vEn ever entertained anti
slavery scutiuruts This is no cnmty to
Mr.. fletcher, but friendship to the democrat,
ic party, and urdcr this one broad rule all
such nominees equally COME
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
0OING HOME.

Going Home Going Home
10 my Fathers own embrace
Home. 90 see NV SaNiouT'a face
Weary pilgrim, Tor my feet
Waite no home a blcst retreat,
Wrought furine with skill divine
Ere the stars began 90 shine
llnmoWHrd from the Whiicnsd field.
Whore tie hnr,csts rirhly,yicld,
Slowly with rcpcuiant grief
NiUsf bear uy mrdgrf shcaf ,-
But when az the door ! stand,
Christ will takr IL IN hi hand.
And, fur bio dear sake forgiven,
nid nae welcome home 90 heaven,
rrU. with JuytUf welcoming.
Shall an harpa aud voices ring
10 the high celestial dome,
For % wandering child come Home,
Going Home Guing Homo
To the hlcssod land above,
Children ~ ono Fathers love ;--
Many have loved below,
Many I have longcd 90 know;
blessed union, SWEET aud strong.
niudrughll that countless throug
q the jos ~ iortuV Ncrr,
Purely, hilly, without frdr3
Not loved one Ger shall die,
Naught can bring one tear OF sigh
Richest fellowship ~ miS1
g.NN NIN l"NklIh 'pllll Nuus
lIsiuIug rom some humble place,
] shall catch tbc words ~ grace
which from lsmcls fsalmist IAN,
or The ,loqucncc IT Paul
Sec tho yfgat la nun aud lor,
Gr,at la am tI,fl. ur,,t ,l,,,,.
Aud thr music | shall hear
ND,cr fen ou human ear;
Sweetest thrmc uf thought aud song,
Kindliar an ili. t,ptur,d throne
Shall Ir TJrnt f,.T.,I me- Slain, q.
EN.tt. Oh. Lord. now ri,'n au,iu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

SrRvCk ny LIGHrSlNG.--Thc house of Mr..
Elijah Austin, Of Greensboro, was struck by
lightning during the thunder shower of WED
ncsday cyering July 2lst
The lightning first struck the chime,
throwing oil quantity of bricks. Entering
the chimney it followed the stove pine
through two rooms, into the parlor where
some of the family were sitting. There from
the stove, it passed TO the floor, splintering a
board and going thence into the cellar.
The shock upon some of the family was
quite severe, but fortunately no one was ma
terially injured. Standard.
SEVERE RAIN AND HAL SroRM.-On We'd
nesdoy of last week n most unusual storm
passed over portion of Pomfret, al
most totally destroying the corn and grain in
its track. The farm of Mr.. Peter Fuller, and
those OF McSsrs. French and Perry, adjoin-
ing, presented a scene never before witnessed
by the "oldcst inhabitnnt" The grain was
+tI1 vty' fiut upuu tho ground, as though il had
been rolled and the corn was either broken
down or almost entirely stripped of its leaves
The hail stones lay upon the ground in some
places to the depth of one foot and carloads
could have been gathered with perfect ease.
Mr. Fuller informs us thut some Of the stones
were the size of a hens cgg-and, certainly,
after seeing some as large as English walnuts
which he picked up Jorty-eigH hours after
the storHs, We are prepared to believe it and
more. The latter gentleman had about twenty
chickens killed before thry-oould get under
shelter Woodstock Standard.
Houses FOR THE WEsr-Mr. S. p. Bailey.
Of indianapolis, Ind, Formerly of this place
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
gBC ghLf0oHidH
BY e. " STONE & co,
st, Johnsbury, Aug, 7, 1853,

st, Johnsbury, Aug, 7, 1853.
O" naiIl be the aim " thc conductors ~ Tau
Ctuuuslss Co give che Scvs iu au attractive
form and BOO its seasons 60 make an interesting
and ro,atmg Family journal Ga discuss public
,d.iu with independence aud 'i'aciigi and 90
rfratthrrDmmrn Sow iull-Hd sentiment aglinsi
lhr Hrrat Wong 81 Slavery,
Cuuurru rurhrr-We solicit rolwfa,y rsa'-
nnH..afrHt from ail parts ~ the country upon
uai',ra ~ interest o. Items NJ Ar'rs, iu par
ueu.lr, will be- thankfully received
". PETTENGlLL & co., Ho.tnu and Sow
York arr authorized o. receive Advertisements
i0r lhu taleduuiln iu both enc above places,
o., o. Allsi+, tr1rrr-ror en- " T. .f1iW1rI
ArurIlprr AdtrTusluF Agent, $50, ! hrulla} b.
liuihIur. Count street Boston, Is authorized 90
receive hdi culacmruta tur lhis paper ai ule same
rates aa rrluiItl by ne,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
rbc weather oud,hc Crops.

f d.. y....-.
,.
W. '' '''' '.', " ,''.'''' -,
''',''''' '.''', "''''' ''''''',
''u we "''' '''' l'''E''P" we ~" ~ ''".
gust o''"' 500" hr''
Although the hay crop is abundrni' There
has not been so unfyomhlc q season oS this
for curing It for many wears. There has
hardly been day for toe past three weeks
but We have had moro or less rain. II must
bc very discourngiug TO the farmers, as lnr:c
qunnti,iez Of -Le-t,-rriv rrruil7It ~
continued wctiug md driving We imagine
that moro than ono farmer in Caledonia
County wishes now he had invested q little
money I'm hay cans this season. feeling that
tbcv wound ha,r mid for themselves In the
h,ttor condition I'm which he would have So.
curcl his hay and grain. We believe the
o,bcr crops orc all looking well. though we
do NOT know vh---cfrcct such rrotrnctrd wet
weather may have up6n the potatocs, should
;,dco :, WINS cyocctcd they would In, scarce.
~ so,,c WORE offered hero in the plncc ono
lov this vc,k n, one dollar pcr busbcl. If
the rros, holds off Int the corn crop will he
c,l -, ,,.,r,,,,