davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-03
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-03

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-03

TRIAL HOTTIES GRATIS.

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-03
KEW ENGLAND AILMEAn
AHD
THE ONLY REMEDY !

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-03
% NEWSPAPER. BOOK AND JOB

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John STILES. l- St-lr 81 . L.s.uu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-03
MIR. JOHN O. WORCESTER,

u II. JUN q. " ONILNI IH,
Tupil =! the celebrated IToNHAEu.
IseAt.lur the school g. aF1rd pupils aavartarst
Nths very highest order a. les a.. p.u>c than aaN
tte sarensss within the means lt cNCYy one. .
ven large l.ses-Ef W.. hsrrActg Boz faAlt g. lsa-
pills sh9 engage - y-rr' car fura flN coarse q
musical study. On, y 50 per wear viii be cAarE-
e iu failure for the 5rIua! rout. lsstrzd u So
a heretofore. FupA. NAV enter tlr~ school nt
aay time, and no ,forts will be spared on TIC
part q the teachers to- advance them ia a -lr
studies rapidly - consistent with rigid tho
'fouEhncst. For PARTICULAR or any information
apply 90 c II. CLAKkE, Principal
sgi.tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-03

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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10
A PEDESTRIAN TOUR IN MAINE.

Correspondence of the Spy.
AUGUSTA, Aug. I, 1859.
Our last letter left us at Brunswick. This
is pleasant town, situated on plain, and
contains about five thousand inhabitants. BY
its side flows the Androscoggin river, fine
stream, bordered with manufacturing towns
and villages. At this point, it gives power to
several saw mills, and a large cotton factory
Here the river boils and tumbles over rocky
bed. From the bridge, the rushing waters,
the saw mills, the jams of logs, the bold rocks,
and the wooded shores, present romantic pic.
ture. The lumber trade, is affected by the
shipping business, and the consequence, here
as elsewhere, is dull times. The soil is very
sandy, and vegetation suffers for want of rain.
Brunswick is the seat of Bowdoin College
The institution is situated on the Main street,
and the grounds aroUnd it are ample and in
viting. The college is well endowed, and we
were informed is in fourishing condition.
1t has good library, an excellent picture gal
lery, and chapel which will compare with
that of any college in the country. Our curl
osity was gratified with seeing Diogenes, so
called by the students, the noted eccentric
He is an old man, employed by the college to
work round the buildings. He leads her
mits life on the highway His shanty is near
the street, small and dirty. He lives chiefly
on hasty pudding, and boasts that he can sub.
sist on twelve cents a week. He has in his
shanty valuable collection of books, is said
to be well read and to have laid up consid-
cradle amount of money.
Topsham, a village of some fifteen hundred
inhabitants is separated from Brunswick by
ADD -. N1,.
is in lumber, but it is at present quiet. We
follow the road from Topsham to Bowdoin-
ham. The day is warm and pleasant. The
blue heaven bends above u.s. and on the air
comes the sweetness of new mown hay. With
light step we pass along, meeting farmers
and traders, OK teams and peddlers' carts. A
peddler, in the country, is an important per-
sonage, and his wagon is the object of much
scrutiny. Bright tin wares glitter from the
top and sides of his cart new brooms and
brushes rise from the back, while underneath,
swinging with the motion of the vehicle, de-
| pend well filled bags of rags. He is from the
| city, and is, OF course, smart man. Informa-
ton concerning recent railroad accident, a
steamboat explosion, politics or the latest
news from Europe, he dispenses cheap to
wonder-looking, specialized old ladies, modest
maidens, and loungng farmer lads. He has q
Yankee way of showing his wares, which are
"the cheapest ever brought into market" So,
with ready smile and tongue, he joys along,
all the while disposing Of his load. We just
now passed house. in front of which were
some milk pans summing, and among them we
spied two or three very shiney ones. We
knew the peddler had passed there lately.
Those new tin pans--for a while they have the
cleanest place in the cellar, and the sunnest
situation outside. Before reaching Bowdoin-
ham, the road winds along the shores of Mar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10
How Profits are Lost by Consigning Goods
made at the Mills.
Correspondence of the Spy.

correspondence VI inc spy.
MILLBURY, Sept. 9th, 1852
MessrS. EditorS-To illustrate in single in
stance the swindling propensity of parties sell
ing cotton wooden goods for manufacturers on
commission, will you allow me to say word.
Recently, upon moving goods away from
one of these houses, l was made aware, in a
pretty tangible form, of the giant nature of tile
evils growing out of this system of consigning
the products of the loom to the agents A
house in neighboring city pays for rent alone
over S23, 900 per year, and the mills of course
are to foot this bill. This house charges u
per cent. for commission and guarantees, the
latter for securing the payment of A. No.
Jobbers' paper, whose notes to-day made are
better than OF the commission house drafts
to-day accepted for the manufacturers on
goods transferred or taken away there are
heavy charges, and when this and the amount
which may have been advanced upon them is
paid In cash, there is per customer further
charge Of . per cent. on the full Sunl-made
they say, because the cash is rendered them
instead of the aamdtued acceptances upon
which the interest has been in account current
charged. 1t matters not if these drafts all ma
ture within two weeks. . per cent, or twenty
i've dollars on every thousand is demanded
When it is understood that the time is to
average little less than eight months upon
which the goods are sold, that the customary
incidentals, by the mills likewise paid to sell
the goods, are not less than two per cent, it
would seem that some plan would be devised
to be rid OF such enormous and unwarranted
charges, and the sustaining Of such monstrous
evils '-.--
II the manufacturer makes goods which the
country needs and is able to pay for why need
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10
The Concord Muster.

The Grand Encampment of the State Militia
is broken up, and to-day the five thousand mi
litia-men will go home and exchange their
dusty uniforms for less gaudy and more useful
habiliments. No fault could be found with the
weather during the encampment.
On Thursday night pleasant incident was
afforded by the bands in the camp, who as
sembled near Gov. Banks tent, and gave
monster concert, similar to the Boston Fourth
of July concerts. The Boston Light Artillery
accompanied some of the music with their
guns. Fiske's Band, of this city, serenaded
the Governor, and obtained response from
him.
Yesterday, at IL o'clock, occurred the grand
review in the presence of the Governor, the
Legislature, Gen. Wool, and other distinguish
ed lookers-on, not forgetting the great people
The troops were drawn up in mass, presenting
an imposing sight They then made detour
of the field, which afforded an excellent oppor-
tunity to observe the military. The columns
occupied one hour in passing The troops
subsequently formed in hollow square, when
the Governor introduced Gen. Wool, who was
received with nine cheers and salute of artil-
lery. Brief speeches were made by Gov.
Banks, Gen. Wool, and the President of the
Senate, after which collation. was partaken of
at a marquee near headquarters. Probably
twenty-five thousand people were present at
the review. Many companies left the camp
last night, but more staid over till this morn
ing The Boston folks haven't got tired yet,
and there is to be review of the second brig
ade on Boston Common this forenoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10
CLOSE OF THE NORWICH CELEBRATION.
Correspondence of the Spy.


Norwich, Sept. 8.
The dinner festivities were continued into
the evening, and wise and witty remarks were
made by the guests in response to the various
toasts. Hon. John I. Wait made an effective
speech in answer to the toast to "Our Guests.'
He coupled the name of Willard Fillmore with
some complimentary remarks-a name which
appears on the most disgraceful document ever
signed by an American President, mean the
| fugitive slave act; and was indignant, for /
like not to have the fair name of good old Nor
wich in any way associated with the names of
Benedict Arnold or Willard Fillmore. Excel
lent speeches were also made by Chancellor
Walworth of New York, Daniel P. Tyler of
Brooklyn, Ex-Gov Washburn, and many 9TH
ers.
In the evening there was grand ball under
the tent on Williams Park, and two thousand
couples Joined in the dance; and while the
outside regions of the tent shared in the city
illumination, the inside was blaze of gas-light.
A number of fancy costumes were worn. "The
jocund morn stood tip-toe on the misty hills"
before the finale of the bcentennial celebration
was done.
The amount of bunting and flags used in the
street decorations is astonishing, and the taste
displayed in their arrangement is worthy of
great praise The whole celebration is ac-
knowledged by all, and strenuousy by the re-
porters, who have been to many, to have been
the most perfect and interesting one that has
occurred of late years.
The following is the hymn by Mrs. Sigour-
ney, which was sung on the first day -
We praise thee God who guides our feet
Back to the sacred spot of EARTH
With filial gratitude to greet
Our mother on her day of birth.
We praise Him for these cultured glades
Redeemed from thorns and savage sway
For rock, and stream, and woven Shades
That charmed our childhood's cloudless day.
We praise Him for the happy homes,
The prosperous ma Ets thai Il ua1ng rise.
I The peaceful acad9fh7c dolfes"
| The church-spires pointing to the skies.
We praise Him for the wondrous change
The last two hundred years have wrought,
For His blest Gospels glorious range
Of faith and hope and holy thought
| We praise Him for the righteous dead
Who have their course nobly spent,
And DER their race rich lustre shed
When through Heavens open gate they went.
And as the past with joys is bright,
SO may the unborn future prove,
And wrap thee in new robes of light,
Sweet landi-the Mother of our love.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10

appears rich, and free from stones, but
the dry weather is whitening the crops
At an old fashioned farmhouse on the banks
of the kennebec, commanding a full view of
the river, we rested at noontide, and were re-
freshed with a bowl of bread and milk. Never
did anything relish so well before The house
and farm were neat, the people hospitabe, and
the air of quiet freedom that surrounded it was
enchanting. While there, the steamer Eastern
Queen rounded bend in the river, and sailed
majestically by. We passed on through Rich
mond, Gardiner, and Hallowel. All along, the
road followed the windings of the noble Ken.
nebec, whose banks present the most beautiful
scenery. Gardiner is the largest of the three
mentioned places, and seemed more lively
though the lumber trade, which is the chief
business of them all, is very dull. In Hal
lowell, they talk of building plank road to
some mineral springs in the vicinity, where a
spacious hotel is being erected. The water is
noted for the same medicinal properties as the
springs at Saratoga. On entering Augusta,
the State House stands the most conspicuous
object. 1t is fine building, of a nice quality
OF granite, is situated on rising ground, and
from its dome commands magnificent view.
Had the State House been built deeper, archi-
tecturally it would have been improved. The
Councillors chamber is well furnished, and
tastefully hung with pictures; but the Senate
chamber and Representatives room, though
neat and high-studded, seem to lack those little
historical ornaments which lend beauty and
interest to such places. We visited the jail,
insane hospital, and arsenal. They are all no.
BILE buildings, of fne-grained granite, and
the neatness around and cleanliness within
them, evince thorough systematic arrange
ments We strolled through the city, and up
on high hill. The view was extensive and
grand. Woods, hills, and green fields, were
spread out on either side, while, far down
through the country, the eye followed the wind
ings of tie Kennebec till it became lost in the
distant blue hills Sights like these are morally
instructive and enrolling to our natures. We
turn to retrace our steps, and passing through
neat cemetery, notice woman bending over
a grave. She is clothed in mourning, and
deep sadness overspreads her countenance.
Poor woman! some light of her heart has been
extinguished. Near by, whole city is stirring
with activity. Opposite, is charming scenery,
and the bright sun shines warmly on green
hillsides and running river, but all this brings
no consolation to her. Still she droops over
that grave, and still the tender tears fall on
green turf and springing flowers. So, from
scenes of pleasure, we turn to objects of pity.
HOMER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10

BoLLEs' PATENT STONE DIGGER AND WALL
LAYER is one of the most useful labor-saving
machines in the agricultural line, extant. 1t
consists of stout framework, upon a pair of
wheels OF six feet diameter, moved by yoke
of oxen, and operated by windlass power,
which requires another yoke of oxen or
horse. The rocks are lifted up by hooks at.
tached to holes drilled one on each side. The
machine, weighing $500 lbs, being stationed
over the rock, and the hooks properly attached,
the horse or forward yoke of oxen attached TO
the windass make quick work in hosting a
rock weighing five tons from its bed. The
rock, while thus suspended, is readily conveyed
to any part of the field. The proprietor, Mr.
Ellis, exhibited one of these machines last
Wednesday, on the farm of Alanson Park, of
Millbury, in presence of many agriculturists
from the adjoining towns. The ease with
which the rock is taken out is marvel. 1t
is calculated that one machine accomplshes
the labor OF fifty men. Its cost is about 1925.
Rights for the sale of the same in the several
towns of the County are for sale by Mr.. Ellis,
who advertises in another column. Its opera
ton may be witnessed on Wednesday and
Thursday next, on the farm of Mr.. Nathaniel
Eddy, in North Oxford.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10

PoLITIoAL.-Elizur Wright has addressed
his (Corwin's) superfiuous effort to make the
fugitive slave law reputable. Mr.. Wright has
a way of going back to first principles, and
making oieeous comparisons which he
shouldn't do on the solemn subject of negro
catching.
The Republicans of New Bedford, not hav-
ing the fear of the state committee before their
eyes, held a caucus, Thursday evening, under
their own name, for the choice of delegates to
the State Convention and the transaction of
other business. The result was emnently
satisfactory.
Berkshire county is beginning to show signs
of life, and will doubtless sendsup to the con-
vention a courageous and straightforward de-
legation to look after the interests of the party
for that section of the Commonwealth.
The names OF W. M. Walker Of Pittsfield,
Justus Tower of Lansboro', and E. +. Jencks
of Adams, are already mentioned in connec-
hon with the Republican nomination for State
Treasurer in the North Berkshire district In
the South district, John M. Coffin and Theo-
dore Dewey of Great harrington, and E. w.
Canning of Stockbridge, are also mentioned.
The nominations and the platform of the
Republican party of New York, indicate an
earnest purpose to maintain their integrity
against the seductive temptations which have
been held out to them to depart from it. The
nominations were made from the list of emf
nent men who have longest acted with the
party and the resolutions were in all respects
unexceptionable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10

HIPS Mint Specific, FOR Badness AND FALLING
OFF OF THE lAIR-Ihe following extracts from letters
show what llls Mint Specific has done, and can
presume to say that these letters not Il sufficient
guaranty of what it lbiIl do:
1t Is with much satisfaction that enabled to Ger
my that before using up the first bottle the falling off
OF my wife hair entirely arrested, all apprehen
sion of badness entirely removed"
Worcester. March Is 1858. GEO SESSIONS
For the last six months, have had good opportunity
70 observe the effects Of different preparations for the
hair and 20 obtain the opinion Individuals using them:
and from Information thus obtained, am satisfied that
your Mint Specific is me best remedy extant for the
growth and preservation of the hair.
Boston, May rs, 1859. CIIAS. H. BLANCHARD"
For year my wifcs hair had been falling on and she
was troubled with dry, scaly eruption her head,
SO mat she was quite bald Last month she commenced
using your Mint Specific and with the use of one bottle
her mead covered with hair and it Is sof gOssy and
hatural Inc eruption has entirely disappeared ind she
mas promise of a tno growth of healthy hair.
worcester, April %, 1889. ISAAC CUSHING"
Upon receiving bottle of your Mint Specific II look
co 50 pure and nice was induced TO try IT,
only part OF bottle, and find my hair only assuming
1t had fallen OIL MRS E A. BAHBiT'T
Worcester March 4, 1885,"
An acquaintance Of mine, who had lost her hair and
Tor months was quite bald, by my representation was in
duced TO try your remedy and without exaggerating
pcte head Of hair AARON KING
Conductor Worcester and Nashua Railroad
Nashua, n. H., May 2, 1850"
Prepared only by JOHN q. HILL, Apothecary,
NEo uJm Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10

NOBLE AND MANLY SPEECH-Carl Shurz.
in declining the Republican nomination for
Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, made the
following magnanimous speech =
"Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Conven-
ton Il am under the disagreeable necessity
OF informing the Convention that decline the
nomination Tor Lieutenant Governor. l thank
you for the complimentary unanimity with
which you offer me the honorable distinction
and it is hardly necessary for me to add that in
refusing to accept it | am actuated by no feel
ing of personal nature. (Applause) The
little personal issues which are fought out in
bodies like this have no weight with me-
(Cheers.) 1t is but justice to myself to say,
that have come to this conclusion not on the
spur OF the moment but that it has been my
determination long ago--I have made no Sc
cret OF it-and that nothing has occurred that
might induce me TO change it. There can
hardly be misunderstanding i'll this respect
between the Republicans Of Wisconsin and
myself. Nor will the gentleman whom YOU
nave honored with the nomination for the Gov
ernorshlp misunderstood it. My intentions
were well known to him. We have all stood
side by side in the struggle for free principles
We have fought many a hard battle and won
many brilliant victory. Whatever little SER
vice may nave done i'll your ranks, consd-
cred as the discharge of duty. Cheers AS
such sue 1t is no title to distinction. (Applause.)
Whether on state ticket or not, for that you
know me, you will find me true to the princi
pies profess, and to the cause | have faith.
fully endeavored to serve. (Great Applause
10 maintain for our state the proud and noble
position she occupies in the vanguard of the
Republican army, and to insure decisive vic.
tory in the great national battle which awaits
us-that has been the guide Of my steps-that
is the most ardent desire of my heart-that is
the whole compass of my ambition. loud
and long-continued cheers.)"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-10
sTATE COYYENTTON.

The legal voters of Massachusetts who are opposed to
the present corrupt National Administration and the a
gressions of the slave power and who m favor of the
general policy of the present State Administration are
requested to elect delegates to State Convention to
meet at the Town HALL, in Fitchburg, on TUESDAY
September 20 at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon for the
purpose of nominating candidates be voted for at the
State Election next ensuing and organizing for the com
ing political campaign.
The basis of representation in said Convention to be
delegate from each city and town in the Common.
wealth. and one additional delegate for every two hun
dred voters. according the last State census ma
jory fraction wW eRte torn to an additional dele
gate. Per order of the State Committee
JOHN b. ALLEY, Chairman.
GEO. WIN MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Boston, August 20, 1859 dtSep20 au2O