davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
Accident in Lunenburg.

A little girl If Simon Olcott was badly
scalded May lst with pail of hot SOAP
Mrs Olcott was carrying it near her when
the ear Of the pail came off and the soar
struck the child Oh the ANGLES, and she fell
backwards into it, scading her legs and back
very badly. 1t is thought that she will re-
cover.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
THA MARKETS.


CAABRiD.IE CATTLE NAREET-Nay
Atmirkct 525 Caitle-45J iseeve.sud = Store, ca
1Trsuhe OF oTkine oxen, Cows and Calves Y.alla.s
ISoaId Three Year, Old
i.Tes-Aarket Observation-Disclosures notL: liz tuliae
&c iai stA-td On. % - l. riLiH
nE,uui4 nothing but the best large al slai-i.d
wv % luiliy. Including the bcsI cTa.sG oA"
.e pest stAh-ed Cows and the best three xcaI- 90
S.ceIe 'o v,vO: 81 quality 81 10; ordinary s5Vu
otoies-" orkilG Oxen. from aop rs 10 l,c. Cows
anu ave rom sSi. So IL. Sou. iearngs 81 ;IR9
1exrsold $E q Is, Three yeaTsold. ga a IS
Snecpalu Idmb,-2eua AT market Prices in lots $l.3~
80 -"o EAtra ami selections. ~ 4.5uu. a".
Hides. 8 l.. G6 per it. Tall"w d i--c per n
Peits ~ 81. leach Cali SAins. L. lie. per TO-
VEAL CALvES-Salrsat Su,UU. u u,uveaoL.
SwIsk-VoV esteru al market. Prices-Shotes Whole
el,VVperlb. Up
NCnBRR FROM erAYK,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
Orange County.

The house and out buildings of Harry
Downing Of Washington, with all their con-
tents, including some live stock, were entire
y consumed by fire on Sunday night of last
week. Loss Sl4OO. Insurance $3.50.
A Young lad by the name of Marshall,
while holding horse Tuesday last in Brad
ford, was SO violently kicked that his life was
despaired of. The horses foot struck the
boy on the side of the head, knocking him
down and rendering him insensible for
hours
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11

l1j feet. We learn that i; is in contemp la
ton to celebrate the coming fourth of July
By firemen's muster iii this place, and that
companies from several towns have express
ed desire to be present with their machines.
=WafchMQn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11

TERRIBLE CAsrALTY.-It is reported at
Augusta, Ga, aud believed that twenty mine
girls and boys, who were on fishing party,
were drowned in Boykins's mill pond, near
Camden, s. G., last Saturday. The boat
sank in the middle of the pond. The water
had been drawn of, and nineteen bodies
found, but no names are given.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11

SUBJECT TO A DECISION. The Concord IN,
IL. Patriot still keeps at the head of its edi-
torlal columns, For President, Daniel S.
Dickinson Of New York-suIject to the de.
clslon OF the Charleston Convention" The
decision Of that convention was smashed up.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
Windham County.

In Putney, on the 9th ult., Edwin K.
Hough,on, lad sixteen years of age, was
pulling down stone wall TO get at wood
chuck which his dog had driven into it, when
his pistol fell from his pocket and striking a
rock, was discharged. The contents entered
his stomach and passed out by the shout
der, wounding him so that he lived but few
hours.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
The Spring DrOuth.

From every section comes to us the same
report Of remarkably dry weather for tin,
season. Rain has been threatening us for
several days, but We have escaped it all as
yet save slight sprinkling Tuesday night.
1t needs but good rain to bring vegetation
forward with a rash. Plum trees are already
IN bloom-a week, at least. earlier than usu-
al.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
ImpOstOr.

A correspondent in a neighboring town
writes US that one Henry White of New
York is procuring subscribers for periodi-
cal called the Ladies American Magazine,
and after getting the subscription price in
advance, he sends only one number. which
In fact IS all he ever issued, though he pre-
tends that it is now in the third volume. lie
has duped quite a number, and will more If
people don't keen their eyes OPEN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
GEO. 4. MERRILL
ID. \. Richudson, Esq,
Comm. of employees of c. & p. K. r. T.
McIndOcS Falls.

The closing examination cf the school at
this place occurred on Tuesday the Sth, and
was in every respect both pleasing to the cit
liens who attended, and creGitable to the
pupils. The trustees are very fortunate in
securing the services of the present popular
board otteachers for the approaching season
The summer term commences On Wednes-
day the 10th. IL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
Bennington County.

Mr.. a. b. Oatman of Bennington, recent
ly sent to Barnums museum Green
Mountain eagle and Green Mountain hedge
hog.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
The NEW YORK AxS1yrEsAR1rs-The

1HE NEW YORK ANNIvERSARIES.- in
itial proceedings in the anniversaries of the
religious and philanthropic societies which
make New York the place of their yearl,
meetings, were held OH Sunday evening. -
These meetings are said to have been of more
than usual interest. We copy brief notices
of the prominent meetings:
The anniversary sermon of the New York
Bible Society was preached in Rev. DR.
Adams's church. by the Rev. I. S. Hastings
Samuel W. Fisher, d. d., delivered the
annual discourse before the Society of Inqui.
ry of the Union Theological Seminary. The
Church was we'll filled, and the deepest at
tention pervaded the congregation during
the delivery of DIR. Fishers remarks. Dr.
Fisher thought that the Anglo Saxon race
was especially called by God and peculiarly
fitted by their every idiosy to spread
the Gospel to other lands.
The Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions received their twenty third annual re-
port, and listened TO sermon from DIR. era
ven a, the New Brick Church on Fifth ave-
nue.. The report represents a prosperous
state of the finances Ct the Board, the receipts
during the year $685., 9S22S, an increase of
about $4,000 over last year. Sixty-six mis-
sionaries have been employed during the
year. and their labors have met with good
degree of success.
The anniversary sermon in behalf of the
Society for Ameliorating the Condition of
the Jews, was delivered in presence of ra-
ther limited audience, by Rev. DIR. Hickok,
of Scranton, Penn. The annual report was
presented by Rev. DIR. Pinney, the Secretra-
ry, from which it was shown that the gross
receipts Of the society for the fiscal year have
been $l2,1S3.36, the total outlay $lO,O63. 35,
and the balance now or hand, is s2,72O.Ol.
The annual sermon before the American
Seamans Friends Society was preached in
the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, by
Rev. Walter Clar-. The necessity of Chris.
tanizing the sailor was demonstrated, both
in the religious and worldly aspects of the
subject.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
Windsor County.

The address before the next annual fair Of
the Windsor County Agricultural Society is
to be delivered by the Hon. Justus S. Nor
rill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
New u. o..

There has been new post Office establish
ed at " oodsvllle, y. H.. aid c. VI. Weeks,
late Of Sheffield, appointed 7. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11
LOCAL AND STATE.
Brief Locals,

Brief Locals.
Messrs. Bradley & Otis of Sheffield have
fitted up new store and filled it with new
goods; and that is not al, They tell the people
of 1t through the columns of THE CALEDoNI-
AN. We would direct the attention of our
subscribers in that vicinity to their adver-
tisement.
F.: c. Redington, Esq, of this place, left
for the Convention which is to nominate our
next president, on Saturday.
Installation.
Rev. F. c. Cummings. late of Brewer, Me-,
was installed Pastor of the Second Congre-
gatlonal Church in St. Johnsbury on Thurs
day, the 10th inst.
The services were as follows: Invocation
by Rev. VIM. Scales of Lyndon. Reading
Scriptures by Rev. II. Wellington of St.
Johnsbury Center. Introductory Prayer by
Rev. J. Bowers of East St. Johnsbury. Ser
mon by Rev. g. W. Field of Boston In
stallins Prayer by Rev. NJ. B. Bradford of
Mclndoes Falls. Charge to the Pastor by
Rev. J. Eastman of Danvile. Right Hand
of Fellowship by Rev. S. X. 3. Perkins of
Glover. Address to the People by Rev \.
Boutele Of Peacham. Concluding PRAYER
by Rev. L. =. Goodwin of East Burke
Benediction by the Pastor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-11

ABOUT THE FIGnT.-Neither Savers no,
Heeran is SO much punished as the first re.
ports induced the public to believe. Heenan
has appeared at the Times office, among 9th.
er public places, to contradict the statemen,
that he consented to regard the battle as
drawn" and Savers had appeared at the
Royal Exchange 10 receive the tl1O sub.
scribed by London and Liverpool brokers'
On Friday the 10Th ult. the representative
of the principals (Sayers himself being pres.
emit met to hear the report from the presi-
dent OF the railway company that carried GU,
the excurs;onists, and under the agreement,
the company reserved $4,000 out of $lo,0Oe
received, dividing the balance between tn.
pugilis.s. Macdonald received $1,000 in
gold for Heenan. Then the fight became the
subject, and Heenans friends wanted it 10
come Oft within week, or else the party Oh,
jecting should lose. The rules of the ring
are that the fight must be renewed within
the week or all bets are to be WITHDRAWN
Or course the bctters on Savers who had laid
Their money two to one against Iieenan, de-
sired to make fresh bets. as the odds could
not be so great. The friends of Savers f.
nally prevailed upon Mr.. bowling, the edi-
tor of Bells Life land reteree.) to accent a
certificate from a physician that Savers arm
was not in a condition to fight, and 10
wait until it was we'll The friends IF lIee-
nan replied that it his eyes had been blind
no such favor would have been shown him,
and that such a course as was recommended
was against all the rules of the ring. The,
were however compelled to acquiesce Mr..
Sayers took but little part in the discussion,
and did not appear in his usua; good spirits.
None can doubt his bravery or his wiling
ness to fight the moment he is in condition
tie say. the blows which Heenan levelled a,
hin were terrific, and that once when his sec.
ond lifted him from the ground he could no,
see the ring or anything about him.
George Wilkess letter to tie London
Times declaring IIeenan's intention to have
the belt any way. and not to leave England
until he got it, had caused him an inunda-
ton of letters with all sorts of remarks NOR,
iorclble than elegant, and threats that if lIee-
nan ever entered the ling again he should
not leave it alive, and that they would shoe,
him like dog.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
New Haven and Northampton Co.
HAMPsHIRE AND HAMPDEN RAILROAD,

HAMPsHIRE AND HAMPDEN RAILROAD.
Summer Arrangement-lS60.
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK via Canal and New
York and New Haven Rail Roads.
On and after June 18TH 1850 Trains will run as follows
TRAINS NORTHAMPTON:
$40 a. determination TO New York connecting Al
Plsinve with Hartford, Providence and Fishk Railroad
Arrive in New Haven, As New York II a., p m.
Iloa m.-Express Train Tor New York Receiving mas.
sengers from the Conn River r. r. Greenfield Brat
Meeting with the Western Railroad east and west al
held Hartford Providence aud fishki r r. Plainve
arriving in New Haven 2. 05 aud New York 4 as
12Dp mFreight train with passenger car for New Ia
ven receiving passengers from the Express Train on West
Railroad at west6eii for the Pennington Valley a,
Plainyle at a m with Hartford, Providence and
Eishki Railroad east and and reaching New Haven h
season for the night Express to New York
$50 p m--freieht Train with pasSenrcr attached far
Wessd, receiving passengers from train on Conn River
r., from Montreal Burlington Bratteboro Greenfield ~
connecting Westheld with trains on western Rsil g.
Albany, Pittsheld, Worcester and Boston.
Trans TO NORTH aupTnN-
500 rn.-tretsht Train with passenger from New
Pennington Valley will reach westhed by this t-j i -
for The Express Trains and at u al rern-
10 m-Exprcss train fr,. New Haven IN connection
with 500 a N train from New York e1nnrcug at North
smptun with trsins Coun River Road for GrsuseId
Bratlchoroi sni the White Mountains rcachinr No-,is
ton at > o. p
3So p m-Aecomoiation train from New IIarep. -,,s;
ng psssers rem the FL p. train from Nes York az
painviiie FROM the Hartford Providence and FIsbkj IS p
est and west and y Close eonaectioR with Western Rail-
rad fcr Ahany - so and sl2 ar Worcester ard
Boston. reaching Northampton az 70 r. n, e,nr-tf
vth train on Conn River r. f0r Grsrufeid md inter-
SIS p m-Frsisht Train from IVES seld with p,s..,.
car stt.ched for Northampton. rreei1ir pssss-Ts tn
train Western RsilrCad from Pis.srif AItsnS - ~.
NeSt. reaching Northampton At :. a 3 m - nv
III loAsa m train from Nee Haven arrives In season
for All Tie stsre Lines
Frrssh; ana frosa Scw York fr~arl-i uitbe,. 49,.
81 carr a. a. 10 rats any det Line Freight li9
= dirs's 70 Canal ssro.d Freisht Dcp0, IN Ns YorS
we.'ssId Mss.- 1851. - '-'''NNs sIP
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

To MAKE STEERS HOLD UP THEIR
HeADs.-Having seen in former number
of the R,~at an inquiry from 40. W. t."
how til make steers hold up their heads
while at work, ! will give my own expert
ence and observations in relation to it. In
the first place, be very careful that the yoke
has the right draught SO that it will mt
choke the steers when they are at work with
their heads up. Secondly, do not tire them
as it worries and causes them to drop their
gleads. Thirdly, when it is desired to stop
the steers, make them under stand the
word whoa; speak quick and distinct, and
when they are stopped tnrn the butt of the
whip and tap them under their jaws lightly,
until they bring their heads up TO the prop
er plaee.--Rarai american.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

DEAD WEIGHT OF ANNALS AscER.
TANNED BY MEAsUREMENT.-To ascertain
the weight of a beast when alive, take the
girth behind the fore arms in inches, and
aquare it; take the length from the top o.
the shoulder 10 the buttocks in inches, an6
and multiply the square of the girth by it
multiply that product by the decimal -o795s
and devide that product by SIC, which
gives the weight in stones of l4lbs. each
The same rule applies to all classes of ami
mails when thoroughly fat--,Spira Of n,
Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

slow TO BECOME A Coop HoRsEMAN.
A knowing writer on the subject, in lay
ing dnwn-the rsIes for riding on horseback,
gives the following advice; Keep your
head up, chin down. chest forward, Shout
ders back, elbows in, hands down, back in,
belly out, feet forward, thighs fixed, knees
in, loins loose, seat firm, hands tight, horse
and rider well balanced, trot two hours
every day without stirrups, and then time
and perseverance may make you good
horseman."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
THE LOWEST PRICES,
Cheshire Railroad.

WINTER ANGENENT.-0 and er MONDAY
w Nov. 81 1859, Trains will folio
MOVING EAST-Ieave
Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ. and 25 P NJ Eeene a
A, NJ and p P. Mand arrive at Ftchburg at u 90
and 5,l2 P NJ; Boston at go and 745 P NJ. Worcesp
at 90 and 100 P.M,
MOVING WEST.-Leave
Boston at 80 and HOO A. NJ Fitchburgh at 945 A. n
and 30 p NJ. Keeue, ll.33 A. NJ and 340 P. M-and AZ
rive at Bellows Falls at 1928 and 4i0 NJ. Windsor 81
and 80 2. Nj Rutland, 255 and 500 P. NJ; Burlington.
600PM.
TSdinS Connect as tolious:
Up train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland Burlington Montreal, Ogiens-
burgh Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady and
the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor White
River Junction, Burlington Ogdensburg. Montreal st
Johnsbury, &C. via. VT. CENTRAL, PASsUMPSIC and
VERMONT & CANADA ROADS, sc. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. for all points
north.
Dorm TSaiHS Connect at FitclJureh
with Trains Of Ftehburgh Worcester r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York CITY
And at Groton Ju4Fcton With Worcester Nash
ia r. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains Of stony
Brook r. r. for Lowell, Lawrence. be
Tickets for all points West may be secured at any station
on Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked trou oil
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge
A. CHAPLIN. Superintendent
superintendent Office Keene, N. H., Nov. To- 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
DR.. C.. n. SHOLES.

INUhcsOh Dt DISEASES OF N0MEN.
VIE only Regular Graduate advertising In Boz,
ton gives particular attention 10 Diseases of Women
especially those suffering from any disarrangerent Of tn
MENSTRUAL SYSTEM Married single Ladies NAV ami,
with safety and in confidence for relief the many mi
fortunes peculiar to the sex. ~
LUNAR MIXTURE.
have prepared Mcdiine for the purpose Of
the Monthly Sickness which have used for the sst ts
ommeDdation is sufficient. -
It's uniform success, In extreme cases as asto
isnlng as lt Is satisfactory "JORai of Am Med ees
nave hundreds OF private Of the same happy
the public i ~ 'eoIe
Its he very best thing known for the purpose and in
cases OF obstruction after all other means have e will
surely produce the desired effect is IN
al cases or the price will be refunded Purely vegetable
and perfectly safe at all times.
OAUIIoN-Neyer purchase any medicine Of this n.tune
OF any one left about the country for sale Such Ps
ana Drops are deserving Of no confidence whatever
Experienced nurses and pleasant rooms for those who
wish 70 remain under my care.
Address DR.. g. ii. SHoLES 1877 Court Street Roster
Boston, June 49, 1860. 2s25
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

INFAMOUS OUrRAGE.-A yonng gill
made complaint 10 the New York police a
few days since that she had been terribly
beaten by the keepers "a man and wife) of
disreputable house, where she had been
engaged as servent, because she would
not submit to their base proposals. Also
that dog had been set upon her, the ami
snail biting her through the hand. 1t was
only after desperate struggle that she es-
capped from the house. She is now in the
hospital in critical condition. The mis-
'creants who abused her have been arrested
and ought to be shot. The girls appear
ance bore evidense of her outrageous treat
ment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Pl AlINl NO
To County Commissioners and
To,yu gent. In Veruaut

NHE well established Importing House OF CHARLES BACK
MAN, 70 Front Street New York, has made extensive
sales Of the best descriptions of Pure Wines Liquors
Town Agents in this State justly earning by the character
Of the goods sold reputation for selling only Pure Liquors
and at reasonable prices which fact should be
by those who required by Law to purchase and sell
but genuine Liquors.
Applications for goods may be made TO Charles Baekman,
50 Front street. New York TO his Agents, VIM W Drew
w IL Erwin and Thomas Ellis who authorized solicit
orders Reference may be made in regard to the character
and standing of the House and the superior quality
Liquors. to Edward ungeefJrd Prof Of Chemistry in the
University of Vermont W. Thayer, NJ. D. Dean Of the
Medical Faculty U. v NJ; W. Carpenter NJ D. Prof &C
in samei J, s Pierce, Agent, Burlington, VI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
POWERS INSTITUTE,
Bernardston, Mass.

CCEsSIBLE by Railroad, first station below South Yer
n non Junction.
FALL Winter aud Spring Terms of II weeks each begin
the Wednesdays of Aug Nov and Feb respectively
Large and beautiful Institute buildings, Extensive Appar
atus Agricultural Dcpar Gymnaste Club for health
nl exercise and the Most Popular and Experienced Teach
ers are among its Advantages.
l.. =. WARD, A, NJ Principal;
Mrs +. II WARD Teacher OF Ornamental Department
Miss :. l.. LEACH, rreccptrvss
SEVERN SCHNELL Native Of Germany, Teacher Of Ger
man
l.. o EMERSON, Teacher of Music, Instrumental Vocal
and other able Teachers
Daily Lectures from the Principal in the Preparation OF
Teachers, and from Gentlemen Of High Scientific Attain
ment before the Agricultural Department, will be given.
Letters Rooms SefBoarding for lioard may be
sent to l. r. WARD Bernardston Mass Board including
all Incidental Expenses Il furnished in private families and
the Oushan Hail. under Of the Tachcrs at S26
per week, 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
NJ A NJ n o 0 D.

- now Restored.
uSf Published. in a Sealed Fprelope Isrt,t,. a., r. i
Nature Treatment and Radical Cure of srern1at,rh
q seminal weakness Sexual Debility Nervousness ana -
foienaFN emissions producing impotency, Ctnsuntpt,r
and Mental and fhysieal Debility. BY ROB J. CULVER
The important ttct that the awful eonseqpepoe n lie
abuse may b efrtuaiiy removed without int, ~
eines OF the dangerous applications u eausfie.
~ eos- ana e;er empirical deyises i hsre ec,v
" a. adopted BY the celebrated antior fpIlv
panel ~ neans q which every Is enabled ~ en-.
l.I5eetis and AZ TIE least possible cost fher.l,
az TIE advertised nas.rgas Of the day This -
HlIe-tt prove boon 20 thousands and thousauds
cent under seal % any address post paid on the -..,
y to FqstaFe stamps BY addressing DT ca q EITNE
D 40 INST avenue Nes York 10. BOY s5ss "a -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Vt. Valley Railroad.

NOTICE and after WEDNESDAY, May 9, 1s60, Pas
senscr Trains will leave bellows Fails for Brattleboro,
al 90 NJ and 242 4, M,and returning leave hatueho-
70 al lOl0 A. NJ and i30 p, NJ
Frcght Train lraye bellows Falls at 40 A NJ aud Brat
tleboro at l50 z. NJ,
The two passenger trains this route connect South
with the VI Mass, aud Connecticut River Railroads to
Springfield Hartford New Haven and BRIDGEPORT, direct to
New York ON the North with the Rutland & burlington,
sullivan VI Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
passumpsie Rivers Railroads forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady ST. Johnsbury
and White Mountains burlington and Rouse0s Point, og-
acnsburr aud Montreal NJ, SL0Ar, Sup't.
May 2, 1850 Il