davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-26
Gift Book Establishment

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-26
st. Johnsbury Academy.

THE Winter Term will commence on Tues.
1 day, Nov. 20, and continue eleven weeks.
81 j. X. COLBY, Scc'y Of Trustees.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-26
n EW BOOK S

n E w OOK S
49,. At TOWARDS.
The Minister'S Wooing,
Hymn Of the Ages,
Surgeons Sermons,
Idyls Of the King,
Baynrd Tuylor's Greece and Russia,
Life and Travels Of Humboldt,
Love me Little, Love me Long
Liyingston's Travels and Researches in South
Africa, including a sketch Of sixteen years
residcnce in the interior Of Africa.
From Dawn TO Daylight,
By Mrs. II. w. Beeoher'
Poet, and Poetry Of Vermont
Adam Bode,
Au,oerat VI tbs Breakfast Table, &C, sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-26

Errr IT. IA yur tIousr-Wc are OH liable to accidents
aud ID therefore bchooyes MS 90 be prepared for them s9
dgs usia Sayt i certain remedy 20 All A..' ~ y
y =. '''''' ON'l'A' '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-26
nosToS nAHEET, Nov 10.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
hrrE foUn--F uEs--ln Glover Nov. ., by Rev, q
Severance, Mt II s, Bokford Of Glover aud
Miss G, T., Foss Of Bart on.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-26
UPHOLS Terry
New Dat Meal,

4 LSO, India and Buekwhent Flour, Corn
~ aud Rye meal. Ilominy. uulled barley, Ca
nary. Hemp aud Millet seed, for sale a, the low.
est price, by ALIEN, LANG. e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-26

muRlaIThIe OY IUV BVNvI nut
~ A Republican State Convention was
held ut Coyington, Kyo,on the 10th, and
made choice of Cassius NJ, Clay and George
ID. Blakey as delegates at large to the repub-
lican national convention.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29
SMILES.

1t may seem strange that you cannot see
your face in pane of beautiful stained glass,
when everybody admits that it is good
looking glass.
Shakespeare says there is divinity which
shapes our ends,' but unfortunately the sheriff
has to be called in to shape some peoples.
| Miss Verdant, distant relative of Mrs
Partington, says that whatever has made hel
so subtle was her using the dumb clubs al
Icemetry for young ladies'.
i Oonversing one day with fashionable ant
pretty belle, the facetious Mr. Sprigs observed
that ladies that lisped wished to be kissed
THE young lady had before spoken unaffected
Ily, but now replied Tho I've heard thay.'
\ At concert recently at the conclusion O
the song, there's good time coming a maj
got up and exclaimed, Mister can you fix tn
J date p q.- vsls. riH .i
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29
Communicated for the Portage County Democrat.
ssi4.. IA OBITUARY ~ g .

DIED.-In Auburn N T., May 18Th afre Illness
CYRUS PARNEGEE, in the 2ls year of his age.
- Thus in this vernal season, amidst so much
bloom and beauty, Death goes forth on his re
lenfless mission. The deceased was a young
man of genial nature, and of manly, generous
impulse. The true nobility of his character
endeared him to many hearts. The life aud
soul of the social circle, his youthful compan-
ions will greatly miss him, and sincerely mourn
his early death. as they tearfullv. sadly and
tenderly bear his remains to their last resting
place. The afflicted mother and brother have
the heartfelt sympathies of The entire commu.
nitv in this severe bereavement. sent by the
great Disposer of all events, whose sway are
indeed inscrutable, and whose judgements are
past finding out. Yet 5f ~- o. q
"a His mercy waneth Fever .s.
God is wisdom. God is love-"
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29
MIDNIGHT MUSINGS.
laarsss.d to frisnds ,oho p,ouy,,

-
my us'"s'' 'io'"io "e' .--- a-
'an't 'eep, my ' oidii' oeei'"e' ac i's 'ess'
A"aNet 'h"u iale''t erergy' a"akei
opea io III prose Ut verse as SUITS Inee Oese' i;a
--T lE - IT, E.--#
speAA 'ouso'A'.oH " ~! .iien' --4 -f
ol'eak W '"o'ner ano or"'ner leit'
Alone TO Da1tie Win enis "orio OIL sn' 80 ID @
Alone the race 10 ruh-'ne 9oct 10 VIM 10 aai.
A'ons-yet not aiohe-tor '<hris' is near --r 80.
our aitn TO strehetheh ana your hearIs 20 eneer'
ne "ili 'n'ne arthour oe-ahu ne 'ns s"iSiu'
A'iu ne hs eHp 'ai'' >" he ue''' I 5-E Ti
n'n 'AN1 s"ons "o'l Nr" NO IN a,"' e..
80. :, y -. '"' 80 90"
p ~" e"e'e w vi. WIN u ~
A.u "'o>' liis r''' nA'ne.-Tee" ~ho" se 'oa as.
vi oeep "ii'e''oh seeis 10 "ou''u tnee 'hos'' ETE
siess 1oo tne Fatner' son, ana hoiv dnosi'
In mercy was MS race SO quickly run. 7!- u sg7
- IN mercy YVES ne caiied rom eAr1h a"as' -a
In mercy ealied 70 realms OF eno'ess Gay. .r.a -
Why then do all those teas ot sorrow fall,
why 'oeep when CHRIST to US IS 6a1n al sEf5.t d
why moa1H when Heis waiting by our slde, Il aH'f
Why fear when Jesus waits 10 be our gulde
'onr guide, while passing Ger the shoals OF life;
y
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29

An old sea captain said be never knew
Of but one man who had . good excuse for
going to sea. aud that was Noah, for if he
had remained on shore he would have heea
i'oNreh : 81 a5i
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29

Men should remember that sometimes the
greater sound has the less sense as. though
four is more than three, third is more than
fourth ta 4t 5.- f..
Ifa man, as the Scripture say, cannot live
by bread alone is it not wise in him to take a
help meat?
A man, who undertakes to reach high po.
sition by making speeches, is like parrot
that climbs with his beak.
Many a dashiug fellow is like the golden
Heece-a fine outside on a sleeps back.
In season of war and pestilence, Death seems
to exchange his scythe for patent mower.
/ A good citizen is peace-maker. A bull
in china shop is a piecemaker too. .4s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29
TWO sPEEcHEs.I

1t was not long after Mr.. Jefferson became
President, that Mr.. Brent appeared in the field
against Lewis. Mr.. Brent's political life was
ended in 1871 because, as a Senator from Vir.
ginia, he voted for the renewal of the charter
of the old Bank of the United States in def
ance of the instructions of the Legislature of
his State. .- ... -..r.t s-5rz-- r-.
Lewis told me many years after the event,
that an immense crowd convened on the Sab
bath before the election in the German settle.
ment to, witness the contest between Brent and
himself. After the services were ended, Brent
arose, and with all the powers of rich and
gorgeous eloquerce, depictedin in glowing terms
the rising glories of our country under the
administration of Mr.. Jefferson, that com
merce whtened every sea. and our yeomanry,
mechanics, merchants, and professional men
we're all enjoying the smiles of fortune and
growing wealthy under the benign influence
of equal and constitutional laws. .g#.af y
Some of the friends of Lewis fwho had
come there expressly to prevent his being
crushed by the superior power Of BRENT were
alarmed for his safety. Not so with Lewis,
who was plain and poorly educated man,
read no books scarcely ever spoke in Congress,
but who was gifted with strong, clear, pow
erful intellect and above all, an intimate, pro-
found knowledge Of human nature-his tenn
per perfectly unruffled in every postion-calm
and selfpossessed in difficulty and danger.
I He arose and said a=Il7 --+rJ7 =at 7a
old friends and neighbors You all know
me. I cannot compete with my opponent in
speaking, hut can tell the truth =l1 t5i III
He depends on Mr.. Jefferson's good for.
tune. Now, suppose one of your farmers
lieut. down and clear piece of woods-grub
up the stumps-plow and SOW the soil; and
another man comes in and reaps the grain
Which Of these persons deserves most creditp
why, to be sure, he who cleared the soil
and sowed the grain said the whole Dutch
congregation, in one universal chorus.
We'll just so with Mr.. Jefferson Washing
) ton cleared the 6eld-Jeferson slips in and
: gets all the credit ' 's .1 .s
The work was done. Nh. BreHts fine speech
was torn in atoms. He tried to answer, but
the entire assembly rose in body and refused
> to listen We want to hear no more lies.,
. ran through the church. Lewis was elected
; and continued in the House of Representa-
tives until 1917, when Mercer was elected in
D opposition to General Mason.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29
R9odrp,
TN HE TWO ROSES.
BY GERALD MASSEY.

Softly slept she over the lawn, s==5 rsas=-4
In yestuEe lisht and free: .s.E-zz
A floating angel might have drawn
Her hair froi', Haven in glo-y dawn.
And her voice rang silverly.
Then up she rose on her tiny tiptoes,
And acli'd and reach'd am 'ne the boughs;
You are tall and proud nv, dainty Rose /!
But have yon now, said she.
Oh so lightly over the lawn,
Step for step went hei
Thinking how IRON his hiding place,
The war of Roses IN her face,
6 Dear love would laugh to see ! 7 =
Two arms suddenly round her he throws,
Two mouths, turning one way, close;
Fon aIe tai and proud my dainty Rose b
But have you now, said he.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29
March rs, 1 $50.
AN ACT
Relating to the partition of Real Estate held In
by Religious Societies.

mo. 9s.1 1rz Es.7s AN ACT talu5Ts--@a 7TRt
Relating to the partition of Real Estate held In common
by Religious Societies.
State of Ohio That In all where two religious
societies congregations by gift or purchase have pro-
cured land upon which to erect house of pubic wor
ship and other buildings for church or school purposes
and for burial ground and cemetery, in common, and
either of said societies congregations shall be desrous
of te Joint or common of said house of
public worship other erecons, 1t shau be competent
for the pleas upon application OF either
of said societies congregations, to make partition or
the use OF said common pi operty, except the burial
ground cemetery, which may continue to be used IN
Sec In case said court of common pleas shall order
partou of said premises occupied In common, shau
be to specify said order for what purpose
partltion of the use made and how and for what pur
pose the of the premises allotted TO eacn parry snail
part thereof be occupied other purpose than the
erection house Of worship and other sreetions con-
nected Herewith. a5a- fFt
Sec g. The court of common pleas shall in
the be done in such manner to occasion no
confusion inconvenience to either party In the separate
| use of the common property.
Sec T. The laws In force regulating the mode and
of proceeding for the partition of property held
In common shall be applicl to the proceedings con-
mssioners appointed by the court shall report to the
court whether iu their opinion, partition of the use can
be made In such TO occasion no confusion
Inconvenience to either party in the separaH use Oh ~
common property. e,.. r..-,
ana @'ef lss pAs'ase' WILLIAM B. WOODS,
| SPEAKER of the House of Representatives.
.-.-.l sP - MARTIN WELKER,
| -.osHFt President of the Senate y
|
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29

AN ACT

mo. 90 AN AZ,
To authorize County Commissioners to Surrender free
AZ Turnpike Roads in certain eases.
ss,tion l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly Of
the state of Ohio That the county OF the
several counties in this state shall have power wheneve
In their opinion the public interests will be subServed
thereby to surrender any turnpike company now sx-
stiug or hereafter to be created or uudsr sne
laws of this s,ete any turnpike or other ROAD IN
nomn,y or counties In this state and direct that
the taxes levied and coetd under the act to which this
In cases In which such taxes shall no. have been
Ssnpscd Of under the to which this Is supplement
tary to be expended IN constructing or relt,ns
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29

WHOLE NUMBER 274.

Sec :. That any turnpike company rsceiving such
surrender OF such free turnpike other road in this
state the taxes collected to construct and ra
shall issue to the whose property such taxes
aSe by bs . cb s ~ s % p.
entitled to dividends rata other stockholders may
be, upon the stock
Secs That whenever three consecutive miles of such
Foad have been, fe constructed and finished
ecrdipg to law, tha directors of such company
tanish toll gate thereon; and for additional i've
miles, finished aforesaid additional gate and nay
demand and receive tolls thereat rates not exceeding
the rates allowed by act to provide for the
ton and regulation OF Incorporated companies in the State
of Ohio passed May 1853, and the acts aendatovy and
supplementary thereofto other companies.
Sec T. That in all elections for directors Of such
each stockhodeF shall be allowed vote for each
share of stock by him held, and vote for each fraction
greater than half share. = - - .
Sec. 8. This act to be In force upon its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
a-s : Speaker of the House Of Representative.
MARTIN WELKER.
3 President ofthe Senate.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29

How touchingly beautiful are the relations
of home there each is bound by an eclectric
chain that seems to pass to all hearts in the
family group; so that one cannot enjoy pleas
ure unless all partake in it,, If one heart is
oppressed, all sympathize.; if one is exalted
all must share the happiness. It is in the
home where the aching heart is soothed, where
the oppressed are relieved, the outcast reclaim
ed the sick healed, or failing, the tear of true
love drops from the mourner eyes, when tht
dear ones are gathered to their long home.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29

hereby Certfy thet I0roKOlnK
Of the original rolls on 6ls In this Office.
A.P. RUSSELL, Secretary Of s.as..
gf AuprroR's oyrcs, Portage CO.. a9
Ravenna, June 50, leSe. :
hereby certify, that have compared the fonsoing
laws with auth entieated copies from the Secretary of
State, and find than correct : I'd,
ALFRED BALDWIN, County Auditor. q
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
HUN ING BIRb,s ToNGlyEs.

d The tongue &c Ahe hammiig birdsis
very enriods. stdts haa tw0s tsb4s aldne-
aidAfof sanis otiier, hko,ths lnost ubda,of
= louh le4barrelad, gam aaAt elha, tip Of
the tongue the tubes afss ! slitties sapsts-
ated, and 4hNi+-eHds- -afs 1hsped like
spoons. Tho bopAH III sDqqnsd;pp, A.
M may ,asYb sapd, then drav ~ into tthe
moplh, ihropGh fheI long dbss nof the
tongue Rpf aths bird 'lsss Il tongue
.sepeshes Eay. lllts catches insects with
III lfoTi in lives On AhRss ~ wellias sQn
honey catches in this AVN Nm
ths twos sPoonss gasp tn INSECT like II
paiss ofstongs and Tho tongus gbsHding,
puts i into the birds mouth The
tongue, then, of tho hnmNing bird mot
merely blu mJsfument, But 6 contains
seteTaf lhitful1e u iitog sthyi1 Two pumps,
twp 1p6sns, Ind y palF III stt0bgs a. 81;
VA is'ss Y R y III
sss ss4 o. 81 sas Ii Js 4 8sss5
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
b NUMBERING.

On the afternoon Il Friday iaA. swo
large sails were perceived below ihs
rapids making their way u, river. On
e near approach they proved 10 % fiat
boats with 2 large supply Of provisions, !,
&c. destined for the Pineries sboyes
We did not learn whosecrews they were.
but they went quietly along about their
business. The boats we're towed each
by single horse. They were warped
over the rapids here by means Of doub-
ling teams and crews and got over With.
GU. any mishap. Werhaye MOI hesrd,
but presume q fair amount of lunbsfine
will be carried on this winter on tho
Mississippi above here. ss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
K HoWlTEcUMsEff WAS KILLED.

&, The Westerp chr;,tign .advocate Of
last week, contains IN obituary notice,
by Rev As Wright, of The Ind. N: r.
Church, Of Isaac Hamblin, Sr.,n who
died at his residence near Bloomfield,
Ind !, q few months since, aged about SIS
years. Mr. Hamblin was, a man III deep
piety and unquestionable veracity. He
was ID the battle Of the Thames, and the
writer gives the following AS, his state
ment ID regard 70 the manner in which
.Tecumseh was killed. e
Il He says he. was. standing but a few
feet from Colonel johnson when lie fell,
and in full view, and saw the whole Of
that part ,of the battle. He was we'll ac-
qnainted with Tecumseh, having seen
him before the war, and having been 4
prisoner seventeen days, and received
many a cursing from him. He thinks
that Tecumssh thought johnson was
Harrison, as he often heard the child
swear, that he would have Harrison s
scalps and seemed to have a special
hatred toward him. johnson horse fel]
under him, he himself being also deeply
wounded !; 10 the fall be lost his sword,
his large pistols we're empty, and he was
entangled with his horse on the ground,
Tecumseh had fired his rife at him, and
when he saw him fall, he threw down
his gun. and bounded forward like 4
tiger sure Of his prey johnson had
only q side, pistol ready for use. He
aimed at the chief over the head Of his
horse. and shot near the center of bis
forehead. When the bah struck, il
seemed 20 him that the, Indian jumped
with his head full fifteen feet in The air
as soon as lie struck the ground, little
Frenchman ran his bayonet into him and
PINNED him fast 10 the ground. ..s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

How rs GEr A rliiEs BED "a The
following extract IS from Levers 'sHan-l
dy Andy
BIT ia carrying Oft the small thing Of a
bed, jake Take showed he skill 81 & 8
nrs.s s' for be desc ended the stairs
sBaalwsr'aal s.sl ID / H larry L, ogsn,
"whats that fori S e.. ,s ss,.
Y ou shall see, ~ and BY . said Creg-
Gins, III e descended backwards. when
suddenly he heard the door open, md 4
female voice exclaimed where are
you, going With that BED RI l s,.1s stls
ISL 81 nm gong up stairs with il INA am 4
|said. Jaks, whose backward position IA
|yorsa his lie, and began 90 VA walk VI UP
ONE as. II aid. ,bs ,.ay, ~, I've
want no beds here man RI. 3 J, 81. s s..,s
ssMr. Sullivan, j ma am, sent, me home
with \, hinself, !" said lake. assa .|ls,l
Come down, & hell 1 you, 3, said Tie
lady, .in 4 rage. .ssl here's ln q Mr, SqllHi-
Ivan lives here, 81, y,s,.,,, .ss,f ,,..5
u hes your PardoDd ny lady III ]. said y ID
Jake then turning around and march
ling of with the, hes, fair md easy s,,s..
Wei, there MAS n regular ,shiliao IN
the hDpse when the thing MAS. faqnd out
and carr ropes sgould PIT hold the lady
fnr the rage sheaw inny stsss III i. sa,ss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27
HIGH WINDS


Have prevailed during the season TO-
q greater extent than was ever known
before, sincethe settlement of'the Cotn--
try. At times itshas amounted % Z per-.
feet gale. doing, il some / inslsncss,
much damage. Last summere hsuss,
was blown down. On Elk RIVER sfys
niles from here, and every thidksin Il
destroyed. The family, f6rtiasiely
we're, absent during the gale. nck
other property was. u The same, tiss.
destroyed. The same day awhisl Ui6d
passed northwest of this. doing sodls
damage between Sank River \, ,sll Shs
Mississippi. Such winds ara eeztainsy
not usual hers. $50 sla Ia slsss il, issiti
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

M 4sss - J5 ii
I Ah u nt fol colo q ! l1anss =
feg}siafl viz 1he okee y = lasoe
tacs of nd n n. thi kndt a a. M
initS olsyGr kn, tor b rchaes =
several thousand acres. Which,. 4 sse.
cessful, will b settled npcn the eomlng
sesson 81 tRs soIonislS: -, !. J, ]. :.
The neapdl III Il 5{a1s kk1 )Do
shroneh the influences AZ - Iafa DAelas
BoRUE whS 1blnaslf I'M ! pfaYE lbf
0aamask. Rorup i. 0akaa4 1910
Of tbe,e, lapds ,apd their iltsr 80 -
had tp6n satfsfactofy terms fo no
agent, and the only doubt aabSdt
the negotiations being Sucessifal 20 ~
tins Of Doctor BoKUr's sudden dsSsh;
was the uncertainty il PrpcYIing "
quantity Of lands needed BY The eoleny.
On our last visit e s.. Paul We srs
informed BY Mr.. OAKEss that negscis-
tons were .still II progress IN and that al
that1was possible would b done tsspro-
cure the required quantity oflAnd f0fthe
company. we have the strongest hops
|thatihis WILDE done, q Bosur +. QAkEs
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-10-27

~ = a q s y = ! i i 4
N / xlTh s N ~ W. Iad SosI y ~
into - ms prah del pc!s t l. ssnte
o1 lly publi Ia IS:
ssy1 ~ $3.50 = eos}l kassd INV dIlls1 slyl
Eorl ia line ltsa, ea wsl
- happy; omilted. or hearts ache 90 u TOT :
essSt nisfonads. Msn cannot fsei 4. q gssss|
~ ~ t. na. - aesl
~ sIow - wound = -. !"
The grave hides mSAy a.heNrtl which
has been atune 70 death. becanse one
who might. 1itsr IN, have loved i aller1
! certain careless fashipn q waa b66f,
dumb md 4klind Asslle aeaah ~ 80.
tence We have inst quoted, Or il not, was
q least FESTIVE and impatient with re-
gard to il. Many men, marrying late.
ia life, being accustomed only "a take
care of tksnlsitss, and that iii the most
erratic, rambling, exciting fashion. eat-
ling and drinking. sleeping and walking
whenever and wherever their fancy. or
good cheer md amusemen at, might
prompt them J; come at last, when sthoy
get tired Of this, with their selfish habits
fixrd A fate Tx IN at rimonv Far 4,
iwh;is n i. rov.i, ! 'sSho.tiv II i
stranos \ I. ;rk.ome ,h;s alway. be;nr
ohl;gSd Is .onsS..s ! No rnnr.ta and hsn,
n;,ss. IA snoihar ~ shnvA soldeih;n,,;
siwavs hnrrinS ~ nj sfm sh;ch a,eli
/ o ay;ns ffee Z - Il mpost sbnt 'twirli a
rxns i,hen ,hev ,hink their antv done
| IN fh.v nroyi,,,a E,oa ana claihins; ma