davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
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Och uab :3sit, nenn lie t7re Na1ten in Nep-
yprt, pblacctpbia UNI Va!t,mr1e f.ufeu. ria
baltimore unp Etio Stall Rpae nne Ctir Gcu-
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fon', IT: ScHe> MsrrI] r!tone. ypuiarilIs, Gin
s'nnatl, laltin'pse ulo naG aler WlSbeu iublib
uuo nltiid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
9tel5er<@pule.

Nbilipp Stel5er, Gisentbumsr.
ct. Yeter> Dfinn.
1ieies neue 0albous it fir cas- ~reiisnee Vutli-
FUN jcst %erS1nct. apltsduaer teim Sag werren
81 ben hiui9lten Yreilen ~oufecncnmen. CUTE
@taluu8 uno Walsr tets gu baten.
Nud 1T bier bic Sto9ezSffce fir 1raz
rerle ce6 Sipur, ct. peter unr Newz ulm,
Yctdailen aehen bon bier aus McntoDa uno
Greita9s BON ct, Yeter ua9 Nsm~ llIm unb am
ud6iten Sage retrur.
Nah "a Grci1e GienItos: unh santiago,
Mcntaes unb Ureitags retcur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
&ermi19te Mn5ti9en.
umt3u0.
J. 6. 4 i. q. Bur6ank

{int scn ibrem olteN @eldif1splaB an jug her
Sadienarabe nat benz ercben, jl'ns1t rrn 2e01ne
unc MiQer inueaebatten Maarsnoau'e, Sde ctr
SitlssTrabe, es;reen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

tive Committee appoint an agent for this
County, We will cordially receive such agent
to cooperate with him in his work as far as
We are able.
eth-1hat each temperance society in the
several towns in the County be requested to
appoint delegate to attend the annual mee-
ting of the County and State Temperance
Societies.
9th-That We will give Hon. James d.
Bell our hearty support fer County Com
missioner.
Resolution by Mr.. Frank Fairbanks:
1Oth-That the Secretary be requested to
present at our next annual meeting report
embodying statements and facts in regard to
the progress of the temperance cause in the
several towns in the County.
The resolutions were then several!y dis.
cussed with appropriate and spicy remarks
and adopted.
Voted, that the Secretary see to having
votes printed and distributed for County
Commissioner that he report the doings of
the day to the two papers in the County, and
thanks to the inhabitants of Lyndon for ope
ming their house for the use of the Conven
ton, and their kind hospitality.
Adjourned.
P. MERRILL, President.
JONATHAN Ross, Sec'y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
A Cleveland ssLocal's'' Experience VIII
Hannibal.

The local of the Cleveland Plainde.ler ~.
lates the following:
1--WE doubt if We shall ever forget our first
view of Hannibal, which was also our first
view OF any elephant-of the elephant, in
snort 1t was at the close of sultry day in
June, 1s-. The sun had spent its farv. and
was going to rest among the clouds of gold
and crimson. A solitary horseman might
have been been slowly ascending q long hill
in a New England town. That solitary
horseman was US, and We were mounted on
the old white mare. Two bags were strap
ped to the foaming steed. That was before
be became wealthy, and of course We are not
ashamed to say that We had been to mill, and
consequently those bags contained -four and
middlings. Presently large object appear
ed at the top of the hill. We had heard of
the devil, and had been pretty often told that
he would have q clear deed and title to us
before long, but had never heard him painted
like the Object which met our gaze at the top
of that hill, on the close of that sultry day in
June.
Concluding (for We were a mere youth)
that it was an eccentric whale who had come
ashore near North Yarmouth, and who was
making a tour through the interior of the
country on wheels, We hastily turned our
steed and made for the mill at rapid rate.
Once We threw over our bal st after the
manner of balloonists and a. the object gain
ed on US We cried aloud for our parents.
Fortunately We reached the mill in safety,
and the object passed at furious rate, With
portion of woodshed on his back. Itwas
Hannibal, who had run away from q neigh
boring town, taking the shed in which hewas
with him.
Hannibal is vicious and so are all elephants.
1t is only with spears and pitchforks that
they are kept in subjection. The idea pro-
mulgated BY showmen and some writer's that
it is with kindness these creatures are won
over to men, is sheer humbug. Fear, moth
ing else, does the business. 1t was in 1884,
instead Of 1874, as stated by some of the New
York papers, that Mr.. Van Amburgh impor-
ted Hannibal from England. He had then
been shown all over Europe. He Is suppo-
sed to be some two hundred years old"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Winter Shoes.

Halls Journal of Health gives the follow.
ing sensible advice:
Like the gnarled oak that has withstood
the storms and thunderbolts of centuries,
man himself begins to die at the extremities.
Keep the feet ,lry and warm, and We may
snap our fingers in joyous triumph at disease
and the doctors. Put on two pairs of thick
woolen stockings, but keep this to yourself,
60 to some honest son of St. Cri.pin, and
have your measure taken for a stout pair of
winter boots or shoes; shoes are better for
ordinary every day use, as they allow the
ready escape ofthe odors,while they strength
en- the ankles, accustoming them to depend
on themselves. A very slight accident is
sufficient to cause a sprsined ankle to an ha-
bitual beot-wearer. Besides, a shoe COM
presses less, and hence admits of more Wig
orous circulation of blood. But wear boots
when you travel. Give directions also to
have no cork or India rubber about the shoes,
but to place between the layers of the soles,
from out to out, piece of stout hemp or
tow-linen, which has been dipped in melted
pitch. This is absolutely impervious to wa
ter-does not absorb particle, while We all
know that cork does, and after a while be-
comes "soggy" and damp for week. When
you put them on for the first time, they will
feel as "easy as an old shoe," and you may
stand on damp places for hours with impuni-
ty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Is Celibacy a Fault !

The Transcript in reply to remark of
who, referring to Washington
Irving, considered his bachelor life the only
defect in the otherwise we'll filled life" says,
and we think with good deal of point and
truth:
ut is time that celibacy was treated a.
misfortune until proved to be a fault When
a man shows unmistakably 4 kindly, a8ec-
tionate heart and generous sympathies, the
inference is that he has remained single for .
a reason that does him honor and should &C.
cure him consideration; and, be it remem-
bered, that the most noble characters are the
most fastidious in self-respect, and the world
is not likely to know their private history
The world knew not why Charles Lamb new
er married, until his death.
At the present time, so extravagant are
the habits of women, so precarious the re-
sources of men-so far from frugal the life
Of the household-that those who hesitate in
the matrimonial path, especially such as have
relations dependent on them, are the consci-
entious and selfdevoted; and whoever has
shared the family troubles incident to the
contrary course, when rashly adopted, will
never thoughtlessly reproacn celibate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

INDIAN ANEcDorE.-A young Indian failed
in his attentions to young squaw. She
made complaint to an old chief, who appoint
ed hearing or trial. The lady laid the
case before the judge, and explained the ma
ture of the promise made to her. 1t consis-
ted Of sundry visits to her wigwam, "many
little undefinable attentions" and presents
a bunch of feathers and several yards of red
flannel. This was the charge. The faithless
swain denied the "undefnable attentions" in
toto. He had visited her fathers wigwam
for the purpose Of passing away time when it
was not convenient to hunt, and had given
the feathers and flannel from friendly mo-
tives, and nothing further. During the lat
ter part of the defense the squaw tainted.
The plea was considered invalid, and the Of
fender sentenced to give the lady "a yellow
feather, brooch that was then dangling
from his nose, and dozen coon skins
The sentence was no sooner concluded than
the squaw sprang upon her feet, and clap
ping her hands, exclaimed with joy, "Now me
ready to be courted again"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

more than seven years Washington visited
his pleasant home upon the Potomac but
once, and then only for three days and nights.
Mrs. Washington spent the winter in camp
with her husband, and many are the tradi-
tons concerning her beauty, gentleness, SIM
plicity, and industry, which yet linger around
the winter-quarters Of the venerated Com
mander-in-C Chief of the armies of the Revolu-
ton. For many long years she was remem-
bered with affection by the dwellers at Cam
bridge, Morristown, Valley Forge, Newburg'
and New Windsor. When on each return
ing spring she departed for her home on the
Potomac, the blessings of thousands-sol-
diers and citizens-went with her. for she
was truly loved by all.-Mount Vernon and
its Associations.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
An Excited Frenchman.

A good friend of THE CALIFORNIAN in a
neighboring town, who has keen sense of
the ludicrous, sends US the following choice
bit:]
The following colloquy, which took place
in our streets the other day, between Cana
dian Frenehman and a jockey, who had
cheated him in horse trade, afforded some
amusement to the by-standers:
Frenchman-Sare, l bring him back, dat
old mare-and want to have it back, my
monies. You tell me he sound-he kind
and no more as ten year old. 1t is one, two.
tree lie-and false too. He no sound-he
no kind-he no ten year old too. will have
it back, my fifty dollar, in my pocket. He's
more as tirty year old-and more as twenty
year old too. l never be so cheaty before.
Jockey-You had your eyes for your chap
as the saying is. Careat emptor is the
rule with We gentlemen Of the turf.
F,enchman-I don't know what dat isl
can't speak his name-but, by gar, know
dis-you be no shentleman-you be no turf
you be one sacre dam jockey-horse! You
tell me lie, sare, like Sam (what-ye-call- -him)
Sam Skin-Sam HIDE You tell more lie as
five tousand-and more as FIVE hundred too
You tell me he young-he smart. By gar, it
is wicked lie-he no smart-he no young.
Where you spose you die, when you 60 to:
You peter pray you pble ard tell no more
de whop--de wicked lie. take him de shop
he no able to stand on tree leg to shoe tod
d er one-he no able to stand on four leg. to
put de shoe on de tird. He no 90 up hill
he no go down hll-he no so de level-he
shog, shog, limp, limp, limp, no go at all.
put on de whip, two, tree, forty blow. He
switch he tail-he kick up he heel-no hurr!
at all. He go wheeze-o, VIII eeze-o, trimp
tramp. trip up on he knee, two, tree. couple
twenty time before get home. He no go,
one sound foot-he no got two sound foot
neder. He all burg up. He no wort ter
cent, nor ten dollar, too-by gar, he jes gooo
for nottin. Iput him in de barn-he ne
chaw de hay-he no chaw de oat. lie &C
chink, chank, humble, humble, slobber
slobber.
Jockey-Don't YOU know why horses slob
Der? It's because they can't spit.
| Frenchmm-(excitedly) What sare. 70,
sheaty me like-e-dcv-and crack-a-de- joke
and make-a-de-fun, too BY gar, no stant
him-I will have my revenge. will take-e
de-law-I will pu. on de writ. You shall
have de sheriff. an de lawyer, an de shuries
an de shudge. right of-both of it. l vii
have it my right. l will give you two day
and tree day, TOTO make-a-Ge-settle, ant
by gar, if you do not do it. you shall take-a
de-paper before 60 home, and before l g.
to bed too.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Understanding.

When is a farmer very maternal ?-When
he cradles his grain.
The barber who dressed the head of bar
rel, has been engaged to curl the locks of
canal.
What tree represents person who persists
in incurring debts ?-Willow, Twill owe.)
Prayer should be the key of the day and
the lock of the night.
The feeling of love for her children sur
wives all other affections in every mothers
heart.
"Whose son are you, my little boy ~" l
amt nobodys son; I'm MIR. Thompson's
nephew, sir
There are some men who will walk up to
the cannon's mouth, and some women who
walk up to lovers, without shrinking.
Fashionable circles we're never so numer-
Gus as now. Almost every lady that appears
in the street is the centre of one.
If one hundred and twelve pounds make
one hundredweight, how many will make
your wife wait?
The reason why whales frequent the Arc
tic Seas is, probably, because they supply the
Northern lights" with oil.
An individual was arrested the other day
while endeavoring to pick a gentleman's s
pocket. He said he wasn't used to the busi-
ness, and was just trying to get his hand in.
INGENIOUS The Chinese method of taking
off boots is as follows They place the boot
in vice, and apply yoke to the neck
worked by wheel, which only stops work
ing when the boot or head comes off.
That was triumphant appeal of the lover
Of antiquity, who, in arguing the superiority
of old architecture over the new, said,-
"Where will you find any modern building
that has lasted so long as the ancient? ?"
AR1T11METIcAL PUzzLE-Iffour dogs. with
sixteen legs, can eaten twenty-nine rabbits
with eighty-seven leggs, in forty-four min
utes. how many legs must the same rabbit.
have to get away from eight dogs with thir
ty-two legs, in just seventeen minutes and ;
half?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
Some Verses to q Snaik, by Binks.

Proddigous reptile long and skaly!
You are the dadrattest biggest thing ever
Seed that cud ty itself into double bou
Not, and cum all strate agin in
Minnit or 50, without winkin or seemin
To experience any particlar pane
In the diafram.
Stoopenjus inseck marvellus anamile.
You are no dowt thousand years
Old, and have considerable Ofa
Family sneeking round thru the tall
Grass in Africa, eetin up little greesy
Niggers. and . wishin they wur bigger.
You are the same miserable devvel,
Ill bet, that put redickulus noshuns
Into the he'd of eve, or his uncle,
Don't know which.
wonder how big you was when you
Was an inphunt about 2 feet long: l
Expec yu war purity good size, and
Lived on phrogs and lizzuds. and polly
Wogs and stitch like:
You are havin a nice time now. anyhow
Don't have nothin to do but to lay oph
And etc cats, and rabits. and site
Out yure tung and twist Yure tale.
wonder if you ever swallered man
Without takin oph his butes. If there war
Brass buttons on his cote, spose
You had to swaller lot of buttin
Wholes, and shu hammer to knock
The souls oph the butes and dryve in
The tax. so tha woodent cut your
! Stummick. l wonder if vituls taste
Good all the way down. expec So
At least or fete
You arc so drefful long. shud thynk
If yure tale was kold, yure he'd
Woodent no it till the next da.
But it is hard to tel-snaix is snaix
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

WAsHINGToN's APPOINTMENT AS COMMAND
ER.-On Thursday, the fifteenth of June, two
days before the battle Of Bunker Hill, George
Washington was chosen Commander-in-
Chief of "all the continental forces raised or
to be raised for the defence of American lib
erty." The appointment was officially an
nounced to him on the following day, and
modestly accepted, and on the eighteenth he
wrote a touching letter to his wife on the
subject, telling her he must depart immedi-
ately for the camp, begging her to summon
all her fortitude and to pass her time as
agreeably as possible, and expressing a firm
reliance upon that Providence which had ev-
er been bountiful to him, not doubling that
he should return safe to her in the fall. But
he did not SO return. Darker and darker
grew the clouds of war, and during that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

@ Thousands of painted toys will be
distributed among the children the coming
week. The following incident, taken from a
Berlin medical journal, should warn parents
to guard the little ones against injury. A
child about year old, who appeared to be
in dreadful pain, and had sort of foam At
the mouth, was taken to the apothecary at
Bossu, when it was found that the little crea-
ture had been poisoned by sucking the paint
ed face of doll in which an extract of lead
had been mixed. He administered medicines
which saved the child's life, but be properly
suggests that toy-makers ought to be prohib.
tied from employing poisonous substances in
painting playthings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

TOADs AND THEIR SKINS Mr.. Editor: In
a short article in the Farmer about toads, it
says: "He rolls up his coat in pile and
swallows it."
Now, as have seen him pull off his coat
and pants, and friend has seen another do
the same thing, in precisely the same way, it
may be interesting to others to know the pro-
cess.
About the middle Of July, found toad
on hill of melons, and not wanting him to
leave, hoed around him. He appeared slug
gish and not inclined to move. Presently
observed him pressing his elbows against his
sides, rubbing downwsrds. He appeared so
singular, that watched to see what he was
up to. After few smart rubs his skin be-
gan to burst open straight along his back
Now, said l, old fellow you have done it; but
he appeared to be unconcerned, and kept on
rubbing until he had worked down all his
skin into folds on his sides and hips; then
grasping one hind leg with his hands, he
hauled off one leg Of his pants the same as
anybody would, then stripped the other in
the same way. He then took his cast-off Gu
ticle forward, between his fore-Iegs, and swal-
lowed it: then by lowering and raising his
head, swallowing as his head came down, he
stripped off the skin underneath until it came
to his fore-legs, and then, grasping one of
these with the opposite hand, by considera-
bic pulling stripped off the skin; changing
hands, he stripped the other, and by slight
motion ofthe head he drew it from the throat
and swallowed the whole. The operation
seemed to be an agreeable one, and occupied
but short time.-N E. Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

EVERYDAY ExAGGERAnoxs.-"I am tired
to death" So you have said often, and are
alive still, and in good health too.
Il have not had wink of sleep all night"
And yet your bed-fellow heard you snore
several times.
Il would not do it for the world" And vet
you have done many things equally ~ bad
for penny.
I'VE were up to our knees in mud" You
know very well the dirt was not over your
shoes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

SOMETHING FOR TYPos.-"' Of my exis-
tence, give me an =" said printer to his
sweetheart. She Immediately made - at
him, and planted her u between his ill.,
"Such an outrage" said Faust, looking IT at
at her, "is without
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

HONE SONGs FOR LITTLE DARLINGs. Boston,
Mayhem & Baker.
1t is no easy task to provide acceptable po-
etry for children. hut this collection is very
we'll selected. We recognize in it many old
favorites, and some that are original. There
are hymns and ballads and songs, so that ev-
cry taste may be suited, some for the wee
small ones, and some for their older sisters
and brothers. For sale by Howard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

FATHER CLEMENT. A Roman Catholic Story.
BY Grace Kennedy. Published by John p.
Jewett K Co.. Boston, and for sale by Howard.
The work with the above title is IL mo.
of 465 pages, and was apparently designed to
be a religious or rather theological novel. In
it the doctrines oc Calvansm are set forth
and urged in what the author evidently con-
sidels an attractive and convincing manner
and We commend tie book to the careful pc
rusal of all who think they can be edited in
the discussion of "scheme" which is no,
usually presented in manner so novel ard
interesting.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
4uMenburgt d Business Car6s.

y q ID 1ILIN G & Co,
N-oIHING, DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
Lunenburgh, Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
New Publications.
STUDENT AND SCHOUiMATE.
to bed too

We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. Robinson, Green & Co., the January
number of the Student and Schoolmate. 1t
is replete with valuable information for all,
especially the young, and from their prospec-
tus for the coming year We should judge 70
means would be left undone to make it both
useful and entertaining. Published at l2O
Washington Street, Boston. Price, 81 per
year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
THE NATIONAL PREACHER.

THE NATIONAL PREACHER.
One dollar year pays for monthly PAM
phlet of twenty-five pages, with the above
title. 1t is an original monthly containing
the discourses of the ablest ministers of the
United States. We cordially recommend it
to all, and especially the clergy of our Sec
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
THE CALIFORNIAN,
PUBLISHED DY
q. M. . ITO N II q GO
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.

TERMS.-One copy per annum, 91.5O
II not paid within the year $500
U No paper discontinued till all arrearage,
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
An ARCTIC Boat JOURNEY IN 1854.

An ARCTIC Boat JOURNEY IN 1854.
The lovers of good books will learn with
pleasure that Messrs. Brown, Taggard &
Chase announce the publication of work by
DR.. Hayes-An Arctic Boat Journey in 1854
-Circumpolar experiences will be almost
complete (book-wise) with the issue of this
work. We shall speak of it more at length
hereafter.
THE Eclectic MAGAZINE of Foreign Literature.
W. II. Bidwell, Editor and Proprietor. Janua-
ry, 1860.
The embellishments in this number are
two groups-the Royal Family Of England
(not including the older sons) and the En-
press Eugene and Ladies of her Court. Tae
latter has nine portraits, and the former sew
en-. The French group is from the painting
of Winderhalter, which is the private prop
erty of the Empress.
This magazine is the highest priced and
the best magazine published, in our opinion.
Subscriptions taken at this Office at the same
price as at the office Of publication.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

C. G. NJ A r. 5 III A Il,
Dealer in WEST INDIA GOODs and GROCERIES,
Nearly opposite Passumpsic House, Railroad street.
j. Il. CA SINO,
DECORATIVE UPHOLSTEREK, and dealer In uphOlse-
~ goods Trimmings and Ornaments.
ALIENS Nkw BLOCK. Railroad street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13
pedetam Business Gar1s.

IRA l.. McCI1ARY,
Dealer in all kinds o, DRY GOODS, BOOTS / SHOES.
Groceries, Paints, Oils, &C., &c. rs
Featham Corner Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

HARRIS NDS,
BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER,
Water street. Peacham, w. oil
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-01-13

Geo. C. Il Geo. w. CAHOON,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHAECERY,
LIE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, LYNDON, VT.
They will attend Courts in Caledonia, Orleans
and Essex Counties