davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-15

CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEW-JERSEY,
" -neps In New.York Pier No. NORTH Rver. csnuese.
inr al Hampton Junction With Delaware, acksw.nra -.
Westsru Rsilrosd at Ess,oa with u hsn Vsasy H.
road and connections forming direct Inns to fntsosf
and tho wes., without charge OF cars - ,,r,.
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE 80 TIE WEST
Two Exprrss Traas daily lrsn the West. except ooasS
when evening Tram $500, 49,, a. r.,..-.
Sixty Miles ad Two b0urs saved " tnh INC 20 LniossS
Cin,ti.ail 81 Louis eto, with but Que change OF cars
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Conn,encps November 1854 leave New YORK - 10 'ows
Ato:oI a N, FOR Easion Msueh Chunk. WIiiausPat
MAI Tss,".a,sS, n, Tor Fleu1asen Ess,en. Wee
Gap Scr.nion ke.bas. Crest Bend Pitsston. bnsnsm'
soo ra Wes,rrn Express for scrsnton Great Beod kes
ton Allentown Resdin.. Harrisburg Pitsbag and -
Weys with change Of cars 70 Cincinnati OF CuSsS
and but tso cha aes u 1T. LouIa
A. 90 a L.. OF aia 800 m for Et1Aoetns i. r.s
l2:co A. TRArs--foT Eeston. Aloatown Msnon Cea.A'
Wik.sbuce WiiAolspoIt, Rssdins PstSN'ne. hA'nso@S
kc 90, .,, -, n..~s
Chunk 49,
6PM-Por Someryille .v..-
100 p n WEsrErx Exhaustion Es.t.n. AiisntovNs
ReadIns Havri.bur PtttsbaISh. and the West Scepo0
r thrash irou Jrrsey City pts5ursn every evsnsns
YLsIspFruyosr ASp nxw.Yoak FEaHr-LesSs Me-:
Yofs rom Pior No. N. H. sf $50 tn SUD sne s"
% m B,sts stop at BeS=cn Point and hsrines hsoeL
TYots- nor the West DO obts,nsd 8 the osos
Central Railroad Company Pier No n. n. -
Astor House. az Nos IA ard SRI Broadway and q the pr'
cip~ hOtes- JOSIAH % SrEAhSs. oupo.aheen.ees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-15

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-On and
HI sier MONDAY. Dec. s. trains lcavs Tsirt.eih ~ -
ton for Albany. Toy SD place. Moth and Wet =
6e0 ard 10 30 D. trains, from Thirtiehst Atrsins esse
Chsub-n s, hi..y aslier thsn Thteihs SunasV
,,.ip On Thr,,etlisL Through Fretght train daily
"'i"' W 49, O. M TOUCEY, Asst Sspe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-15

IMPOSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA yis
" NICARAGUA. Il srrsliy ssdaeed rtsfTu1s TRlP
| THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY ~
dispatch. Tn MONDAY. Dec 49, ct noon. from Piss No, -
North kycs the elegant s< ss,ship GOLDEN RULE. Cse
ID. g. BABCOCK. : . -
Between Deck Rooms 900; second Csba. cpen best1
&2ls Third Csbia forward beeth. elt5. Cbidren u =
yesrs rsesi Children under years rstes " ne baSssD
h.si exiA baggage 100. H.
Thcre Is no charge cr ala the Transit and Il tAs
For passage sppyto p. N. CARRiNGrON. Asest
No In Woo ct, corner Of Wsrnsa
Ans, this dte the cs,sr Opposition sailing day VIII -
The ath cfeyrry month.
III S. NAIL LINE-For CALIFORNIA
The follow ing 6rass sdeyhsc steamships will b r..
patched. az precisely from Pier No. North RysrI
Dec. q. OCEAN QUEEN Seabury.
tConroctiDg ct Punana with Golden Cisyk
JAMS NORTH STAR Wilson.
Connecting at Penaa.s with Golden Aest
Jso u COSTA RIGA. Tnklepa
tConneting o. Panama ~ith Constitutions
Fox frst,ht OF passage apply
d. b. ALLEN. No. Bowling GtssaL
T ONDON AND NETWORK STEAMSHIP
- COMPANY.
To LONDON from Pier 81 North River
steamship IOWA" on SATURDAY. Dec. 81.
For Passage. At sCS S;s, and so. IN gold.
kpply 20 CHARLES A. WHITNEY, No 26 Brcadwuy.
For Freight apply a No a South-,,
ROWLAND ASPINWALL AieotA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-15
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON.
WORCESTER, PALMER FfTCHBUlG, NASHUA
LOWELL CONCORD. THE WHITE MOUNrAINA
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
TIE new aud staunoh steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NKWYURk
leave New. York daily (sundays eEceped Il ocookp -
IRON PICK No. % North River, foot Of ves.ry st..
FOR NEW-LONDON.
thsrs connecting With tho Steamboat Express Train non
sboss poin via Norwich and Worcester. Boston and We
ce-t Worcester add Nashua and New London and SorAefa
Railroads.
Frish. tai tue rutes For Information inqso
Z s. MARTIN. Agent on the PisE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-15
NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP cos LINZ

NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP coz LINE.
IN Daily,
For Providence Diroc.
The and splendid strsuisrs
ELECTRA hNDGALAFEA,
Its,ux Superior Accommodations for f4ieneets snd
wa leave Pc, No II North River. fs'' oil henin'
sou s,ss,t, Daily isundsyu excepted. al p ~.
.paps. ls a Providence y 'h q. a. u; I9s be-S9i
III, ELECTRA. 1 .ls. J. w SfE wIll iesys Ncw'foff
every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
IN. GALATEA, Cel4 WM. JoNHs, every iUEsDAT'
THURSDAY sni SATURDAY
F3-Fr,i-ht token 1T Propeller Rst,s.
or L-s. Unsurpassed In hsn sxrap<t asn's
L- comfort s1d isty % Yaseugerr ld treif ht's f
| the transportation OF Freight
r Ps,,enrr. rter retiring or tho uishi ore no' Disturbed
al Lsy arrive In Providence hoar ,sry enough 70 Co
c .sas ~ ds,rsd IN the frat accommodation tram fof
boston arriving IN Boston ~ o. m $50.
For Ia T-ssfd ~ Ft-iget tc sppy 70 ieAC
ODF IL. General freisM gent, Z NJ Nc. n N II =, en-
For Ttcksts Sts.cr9ous or Bcrh., Apply II w al I'D
WARDS 0cnsssl Ticket Agent, frI No ~ No:th Rre'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-15
STEAMBOATS, and Railroads.

CAPTAINS and conductors are advised -
" ha,e always had good supply Of TROPICAL
BALSA " rusy often have occasion 10 for ccdsR
other affections OF he chest procure 10 psssensen
peccied buying 1t beforehand. See advertisement os1x
Medical" 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-15

NURTAIN MATERIALS.

CURTAIN MATERIALS.
| FURNITURE COVERINGS.
REDUCED PRICES.
= Ii. L.. SOLOMON & SONS,
$50 BROADWAY,
Are now Offering th.r SPLENDID STOCK Of Good, 3
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES and invite parties furnish
| lns Homes to exmrnsion Of the saaie.
A LARGE STOCK or
TABLE AND PIANO COvHss
AT VERY Low PRICES.
A T DE PERCEVAL'S. G57 Broadway. AL
"A kinds OF CHiLDRENS CLOAKS aud SUITS, Dresscs
bsnse Besqro Corsei Cheaises iniaats VISITS, Aprons
Lsaiss E@broidersd Cberals. Nghtso~u. Yo.e.i Lsd.
ready made Under Currents Fuiet Hndkstchief. Sc
Initials ana Goats Of Arms embroidered Handkeroaics
Table Linen sud BED Co,hss,
Stamping for Emt oTos AID bradins executed porfooy
NOTICE, MOTIF, AVIS, NOTICIA.
~ NO. SIS. INDIA GOODS No. SIS.
Foreign ,fof3hani.s in the srestes asy vsy sprTcph
ale p'"'''' especially a5 Ii SgHis,''ies
WHOLESALE AND RETAiL.
This stock comprises curiosiiies novelties, useful and
fashionable articles eacr,t-d to pes.s sensible people st.
qutsn yir,uo SID otter' who welcome 70 tnspeCs thus
most pseu' oreD g gpS2a: ,hs 4 e be ioand
RlGHT FfFTY-EIGHT 1855, BROADWAY.
&c. inSsn Bird Fsn sSsRSr fny wors snS Aosrieaa In
dian sticlcs INDIA GOODS sold on Commission and pur
chased for caeh.
Catalogue BE- procured 9, ths ,,ore per mai.
TO MlLLlNERs s3a COUNTRY STORE
an GRAND.ST. CHEAP STORE
You undoubtedly purchase the Cheapest goods 10 VIC ny
VIZ ss cut lengths n Millinery Goods cheaper than down
20 ru Iohbcts seil whole p'ecra
Our och Of Felt and Beaver booniers cannot be Ell lsSd
CAL EDWARD RIDLEY.
Hoa 81 and 3llt Grand. and No 81 A on a..
Finh block .ss. o. tho Bowery.
CHuDRENs BONNETS md JOCKEY
" HATS at yroai bar.5at l.. BtHSSs Millinery No. 81
Broadway Prcrs reduced. Or 70 and 80 Bonnes arc
w3ra go CildreDs Hat. OF 50 ard SO worth sM Old
Hat, repsiredI Velvet Bonnsts
GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVEo.-Kid, Cloth.
IN aud Fieoco Lined ia gres, yo!.,y also. Lstie,, and
Mse-' Hsr,uo Vet. sni Drawers. Winter Hosiery. aie0s.
Leggn. Hoods Sontsgs scaris, ShIeny fsrs &C. ga p,
low prices. N, Bladder UDdressed Kids, at ELOEhS
Cheap store $50 and es1 Brodwsy i9t It. ees, eide
READSt BE lhI s.sog B aooDs
II. I. BROWN, Importer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-15

STEAM WEEKLY 70 LIVERPOOL, touch
- hf u Qno<us,owa (Corh Hsrtot,: The rsl'snoro
s,sn.rs OF he Liverpool. kcwYcrs and Phle yhA eHs
shp Company iumsa Lirel csIIyGs Tie VS. MAAs axe q
eDdsd TO sal - folonsi $500, n q,
GLASGOW. n. "a
CITY Of '.os'ur1J, U.s. y.
Ard ever, src>ssalax SATURDAY. ~ ncsn. ten pu ~
Het,h River
| RATES o. pt&keg,
rsysbs IA gold, or Ls sq'dyalelt IN c.u,sseyi
gfRST CABIN ......es 10 gVlSTEEEs6E ....s....SDS
NJ, .biu 40 Loudon.. s. e0,Stsssfs London.,
nj ,,. Celiu 10 Pari,. ~ so,s.<ersSs e psrs
FniC ain 10 Hamburg 70 &C s>ssIsSt 70 Iinaeurs
Paueusers also fcr-rosi 10 HsvIs. bssSss. Ase'ss-A
A,.vyIp se, q equally log fstsa ~ 40 aaS
Vsrss Rom Liyerpooi Ot Q,kolsswp. III Csefp -
flOs Stesrsge, 40 1hoss who v!sb 70 sns '"' ''
q is.ds can buy uese,s here .. ,bess rLles
For further inform NOR apply D, the toctsny
JOuN a. DALE Arsut. No. 10 BfocdvAF " I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-15
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION CON
~ FANY.

NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION CON
~ FANY
u.IIITED) --....
yEw.YoRH TO LrvIRPoOL, CALLING IT GuELas'
TOWN 20 LAND PA>5ESUhAS.
ellp TuIL CcSosA7der
QUEEN ftpi dtuSl.
spiy 3!g ,CEac,-
nNr AnIn
tnTI sTsS -, ,.29s,..,..,..............py ovns-
yIRGINlh s'd.................l~"is.
pHNNSYI,V
Leaving PisF No 81, North River. - tollovsi =,
AND EVERY ALTEKSATE SATURDAY TIiKREAFtsh
Tbe e.b!n bo,rd these se:nie" arr IN
nru.,,od and tko .pies loser thsn by any otter Ire
| CABIN PASSAGE TO LtFERPOOIg-r I'D crrrfNy.
sTEERAGE PASSAGE ID LlNEbPoOL--ts caIfehcy
IN. owner. win not be accountable FOR spt oie
or vlss unless bis ssDs having ths vh5e expresses
therein 40 signed therefor.
Ior ffcisAt CT cabin p.ssSge sppsy,o
WILLIAMS g. GUION. No Il Ws!At.
!" WILKINS / GufoY No. 0s Brcsdwsy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01
California.

San Francisco, to traveller, has the inter-
eat Of new planet. Ii ignores the meteo-
rological laws which govern the rest of the
world. There is no snow there There are
no summer showers. The tailor recognizes
40 aphelion or perphelian in his custom !;
the thin woOlen suit which his patron had
made in April, is comfortably worn until
April .gain. the only change of stockings
there is from wet TO dry, or from soiled to
clean. Save that in so-called winter, frequent
rainfalls with spotless intervals of amber
weather, and that soi-disant summer is one
entire amber mass, its unbroken divine DAYS
concrete in it, there is no inequality on which
to forbid the bans between May and Decem-
Der. In San Francisco there is no work for
the scene-shifter Of nature; the wealth of
tha: great dramatist, the year, resulting in
the same manner as the poverty Of dabblers
In private theatricals-a single fiat doing SER
vice for the entire play. Thus. save for the
purpose of notes-at-hand, the Almanac of
San Fransisco might replace its mutible
months and seasons with one great kindly,
constant, sumptuous All the Year Round
Out of this henisnant sameness what glori-
Gus fruits are produced. Fruit enough met
aphorical for the scientific man or artist who
cannnt make hay while such a sun shines
from April to November must be a slothful
laborer indeed. But fruit also literal; for
what JOY Of vegetation is lacking to the man
VINO every month in the year can look
through his study window on green lawn
and have strawberries and cream for break.
fast,-Tho can sit down to royal fruit, and
at the same time to apricots, peaches, necta.
rines. raspberries, melons, figs, both yellow
and purple, early apples, aud grapes of three
kinds ?-Fits.Hugh Ludlor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01
A Hundred Years Too Laie.

When, il 116i, one of the earli6s. friends
of the Newcastle Chronicle seai far Insertion
the following advertisement, he little drraGii
over how lons space of time responding
applications would be made:
Wanted a middle aged woman (sho ha>
been a servant in genteel families. ala -
be we'll rec mmend for her honestly to t~se
care of single gentIeman's house in The
country. She must undertake cooking aid
setting out the table. A gardener is also
wanted, who, having but a small garden 10
tahe care OF, will be expected to assist occas-
ionally in the house or stables. Ii q man
and wife can undertake the above places,
provided they are not ineumbered with chill
dren. it will be more agreeable. Apply TO
to the printer Of this paper" Yesterday, in
celebration of the centenary of the Chroni-
Gle, We distributed among our subscribers re-
prints of No. /, first published on the 2i,h
of March, l.6f and Of the nine and tarn
ty advertisement which it contained, the for
going stood at the head. The sheet had not
been reissued many hours, when a respect.
able, worthy looking couple, entering the
publishing office, and advancing to tie count.
eT, :nnccently inquired the address Of the
single gentleman :" All the establishment,
was at fault. It's "oldest inhabitant could
not remember tae name of the advertiser
The rustic bachelor was unknown. No &c
count stood against him in the books Of tbs
office. Time had written over him, Non est
He vas clean gone-he, his genleei house
ard small sarden,-all we're forgotten. And
the honest applicants who offered themseiye:
so Unexpectedly in answer TO his call were
apprised, to their astonishmeni, that they
were hundred years too late.-Neaco0stl.
Chroaiels,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01
Diary of the Japanese Ambassadors

The Japanese Ambassadors who visited
this country last year have published their
diary through. the bookseller Fou-yah at Yedo
Among other things it is therein said that
people of the west are very little different
from each other the dresses are the same
as we'll as the weapons, though one nation
manages :hem better than another; the
French, above all, appear to excel therein.
Ceremol les and honors are very easy, and
the honorS to be paid to a sovereign are
very nearly the same as to person OF interi-
or rank-one takes mis- hat off, makes a
small reverence, and Herewith the thing is
finished. At our audiences with the princes
they were not separated from US by curtain ::
even the princess were not veiled, and sits as
high as the prince. The lords were ver,
civil, even tao civil for they allowed US to eat
and drink more than vas in accordance with
our ceremonies. The lower classes were less
civil, ard equivocally demonstrated that they
found US ugly. Among the women there are
manv handsome ones-among Others, the
Empress of the French. They run like
nan In order to appear tallec, they wear
high bonnet Even fashionahl- women
dance very much; they hang on the arm ot
the men. and one sees the men frequentl
run along the street in the arms OF womc
We believe them to be their osB wives. II
men in general enjo 200 much liberty, an
the fashionable ones wear the same dresses
as those of the lower class. The dress OF the
women, especially at night, is not always ds
cent. Excepting the Dutch women, all other
European women stand below the French
The men are stiff, rough, and little proud
they wear no weapons, and very seldom IT,,
distinctions OF their rank. Ii appears that
every body, and even the fashionable people,
frequent the "Cafes." High officers even
frequent the ;heaters. We were sorry w
could not understand everything there
Almost every body had spying glass, which. |
perhaps from distraction, was always direct |
ed at Us. The merchants are pround, and !
the shopkeepers Go not ike one TO turn their
articles to much about. 1t annoyed US very
much TO see raw meat exhibited in the towns.
Eating meat is often very healthy; b1t why
exhibit i: 70 every one? In Paris and LON
don they run (walk) very fast, just as they
DO in our country when there IS fire. 1he
houses are so high that they must be des-
troyed at the first earthquake. They appear,
however, TO stand against fre.-Enslish
gdper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01
Healy Potatoes all Summer.

We hate always found If somewhat diff
heuity TO keep potatoes in a crisp, mealy con-
dItlon after warm weather comes on. Ver-
s'ab!es Ike animals feel the fo,cs of nature
when The particular season arrives for them
10 act, in order TO perpetuaie their kind
Put It where You viii, in the dark or in tbe
light, if the pota,os has little warmth and
moisture, il viii send ont IFS bud and shoot
and the root viii follow if il can find but .
little dust on the floor or rock to cling TO.
TIE potatoe then undergoes an important
change, the sprouts start and becomes a
"axy, Watering hing, hardly fit to ca.
The following mode of preserving them
"A COED condition has been described by
Dr, J. u Wilson as prac,iced in Scotland.
The experiment is SO cheap and easy, that
We presume many persons viii test If this
spring Ii is as fellows:
Diluted amToniacal water in The propor-
'iou Of an ooaoe Of the liquor Of ammonia
Of ;ae druggists 70 pint Of river or rain
water, has of late YEARS been successfully
employed for efcckins the resetatire power
OF P''-ioes, anl prolons;rg their suitable
mes, FOR food. Potatoes Immersed four or
five days il. his liquid re'aia all their edi-
Die properties nninpaired for tselyemonth
improved in favor and mealiaess TIE
effect of the liquor is 10 consolidate Their
>'ihstancs and extract ,h-ir mui>i1re. Afsr
IMMERSION, the potatoes sho'lI be spread so
. - dry, aad vii then keep good for ten
months; contribating IN tt.iS way not only
10 the comfort Of families, but also to tie
lealtn Of mariner xaes-d to long voyages
ii sea---N T. Fa,.-r-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01
Agrifultnral.
Butter Making.

Butter making is q very important
Wcrk with some farmers in this moLth.-
nc ifesn grass, and the temperate weather
iiaAe IL the most appropriate month for this
manufacture. Made in this month the cban.
css are that butter will keep better than that
OF any other month. But butter of any
month will keep vel, if it i. Properly made
and "put down. People should know how
TO make good butter in New England
We have every requisite in abundance
good water, good pastures and good cows.
But still there is by far more bad butter
made in the State than good. This should
not be so. Good butter is pleasant to the
taste-a luxury and profitable to the
pocket. Ii is always in demand and ever
brings high price, while poor butter is
nuisance, nauseous to the taste and iniuri-
GUS to the pocket. Butter made from sweet
cream and put down according the follow
ing.
RECIPE,
Will keep sreot and be palatable for any
length of time. Take two parts of salt. one
part of loaf-sugar, one part saltpetre; pound
all 'ine, aid mix them well together. Put one
'rnoe Of this composition TO each pound OF
butter taken from ths churn-and mix it well
with the butter.
But before using this recipe the butter
must be made pr0perly-or it will not be
good. The salt must also be swee, and
clean. Sour aud nlouldy cream. ard bitter
ilmy salt. will never Make good butter. Put
sweet cream or that near Nh. point Of sour
ing into drv, clean c'lurn, rais it 10 tenn
'erature of 60 deg,ees Fahrenheit, lift the
i"iier or turn tie crank moderately ard
ne pitter viii. soon come" Take the
cutter ont Of the raurn with a wooden
Shore. or PAD lie. Ncrk the butter milk out
With the same i..-'..;G'e:. Don't work the
butter to death. but ork II until the srLitish
appearance ceases to flow. Then stop-for
ma; Is worked OFT sfier wards, Is tie Sugay
of milk, that gives tn per lliar favor 10 but
Ter and helps pr-SsEv, 1t. Da Tot wash
the batter, or le' ,.,fer OF TIE hands come
n contact Ai'h Adj the salt with the
wooden rer,t N 90 net add ONLY
>ali enu,,-. ,.,la,ai,ia- pu, tho
butter dan l. fl.-.s> a..a,,. They are
n1ef hitter '>4n jar>. The, can b. made
almost imp viOrS TO air-5y soaking in
: a'er ard lD.s cannoi be so made. FIJI the
i;kins al one churaiHg if possibll. If it
ikeS tlro 10 fl YOUR .lsjn. take an inch OF
he former ohnrn:ns from the top, at least,
nd thoroughly cleanse the srares. before
on pack the sec. nd ehuraing down. Put
ne irkins thus packed in a clean, airy cellar,
.ot 10 damp-and excellent butter viii be
ound upon opening The ti,kins, until "Juue
utter comes again. of -dgricnl-
arist
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01
The Nan of Principle.

When Ne speak OF man OF principle, We
do not mean a man who does right for the
fear of penalty, Or one whose virtue is ostea-
tations. We DO not mean a man who keeps
true to morality as the world goes, but who
violates the great spirit of morality by nu-
merous evasions. We do not mean the man
who is clothed with respectability, willie he
is secretly mean and fraudulent. No, We
mean the man whose hand is the agent of
conscience, whose lips are anoin;ed with IL
tegrity. The fair escutcheoa of whose char
acter is Tot tarnished by the least blur Of
shame. whose fingers never itch for unjust
gain. The nan 10 whom We would trust e
lawful secret. with all the confidence that il
would be locked in his bosom, as in a chest
Of iron. Whose midnight action is as hon
orahle as his MONDAY bargain. Whose
cla>psd hand is sealed bond. Whose PROM
i>e is comparable TO sterling god. ln who's
soul Justice is So d-lca,fly balanced, that no
Passion Can S"tiNe IL. Nhose hohtsiI Is 81
sturdy that il viii not bend 10 any expedi-ni.
Whose Gear eye Of purity and truth fairly
>hames temptation. Such a man though
cl"h,d il homtsppn aPrarel, has something
glea, him, Ricn men toacn their hats TO
him. kings feel les regal in his presence.
He asks not our respect. he commands il.
confidence, for he is man OF priec,pie.- D>
f-IooIu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01
THREE YEARS.

...a, a.t ,.an tides have Drowned the year.
,. ayes :Lrire rinened % their fail.
>- q er-gsA our homestc,ds. far and near.
tc, resonant, loud, and clear.
IS oal ,ae thrilling battle call.
'..-''' " o.' ,''' ~ ~ "i'l,
~, ", "a,s' "t,r 80, ,t ,n;',h
g.. 4 ~.rrny s,,,lt,d dr rarth
N... h,.-y,-d nves ,n3 Il ,cd .rm
~ a.-lT H."rmEr from Har.
\ - -'H''e Qio" fI'm luIid SKIES
...-,r4 ...naG -, ,i'ot~ atsr " ,f.a~ star,
4l.4 ~ cr, rn,rts Vim sad sunrise.
!. hand. were loos'd from hands. We safe
iuGuiunc Miteiy of he end.
ne l2"r 0i app 's2Ai''1 'a'',
..,'. va ','''.r ne "''.'i % "alt;
'''"'' f''''N '''S''; .''''iI '''''i 'iielu'
Then manhood ,.crflv rose, and bade
The N,l,n,,S of the hour dppart.
by va t.''| tempest HndIsmaysd,
b" "vd r'..'' s-'1 for Sdccnr stayed,
Ar'-' N st.'!t'a the patriot heart.
Yc-2vn !s, ar. w. went With sirbs.
W. ,aleaol hs1:ts, We sent US forth
N''h '"tL'A1 'ir', with streaming eyes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01
black Teeth in Swine.

st year this disease was somewhat prev :
~ I'd destructive in New England, and
.,,ug swine should be On their guard
.t tLe season for hot weather has
e.. ne. Confinement from the ground
we'd 70 he one Of the causes o. this
.sume disease. Its commencement is
.'I by loss Of appetite, tumors and
..',@ in he hind legs, and frequently in
,., with staggering and vertigo. AS
Is these symptoms appear, administer q
Il Urmslone OF -four Of sulphur. Ere
applications Of buttermilk to the back
.y!as, and gentle rubbing with
b, will generally bring relief. and
l...t'v e0t!re cure. The animals should
80 be allowed a liberal supply of loan, rot
n Vo.I aud fresh, cool dirt. If there is q
arr. attached to tie piggery, the animal,
Ia! he permitted to run out if the weather
; clear and n asa4t.
10 h's 'A'1.d "c kept entirely away from
-'oaot. and none 0ithou. access at al
~.~- % dry bed entirely away from the
'' oad sun. Another great OVERSIGHT ir
a: swi.e is in not giriDg hem ell th,
,I,gA pater they cqa driah, and e,peci
! !. lot weather. Once each dav, at least
.r, Of cool water should be turned int,
-.a. ,r ugh, where the hog can drinl
.... H. p.e4ses. The opinion seems quit
~ j that swine do not need much drink
'...." they do not require as much as som
-.n4.s, but unless they get it in thei
TIE! should nave access to water ever
-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-01

"Hare the jury agreed ?" asked the
baliff OF a lOcked-up sci of twelve left under
care of his man, Denny Garry, who he met
upon The stairs with pail in his hand. "oh,
yis," replied Denny, "ihey have agrade to
send out Tor another half gallon"