davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17

ine following copy oi' Il written notice
appears in Il western paper: lost or
~,r.s.ie from thr subscriber. q sheep ail
"yrr white. o:c ier WIS hiark ami half
Ia ha.!v- al persons shall re-eve tiye
'!ul'> +" hrim" Lin lie MAS a >he cote
The -n,>I> al the Wauni..k House.
jclljr-'niiiil. y, H.. ilii a masquerade
ra..y onc eytiniE- l.l>i wclh which wa-
nn..i ia 81 NAY The l,,lie, 10y agree
meni wcrc ;lli dressed in white wi.h li.l:,
e.sln;'ric masks, and pillow c-l~-S covered
ii,sir leads ami completely destroyed their
i',-niiiE- /. WAS an impromp;u afiail
,ii:i lo-y successful
The editor oi a country cNciran-r S;,y> &:
~ correspondent; writes that if y. ,le>ir1
!: hc wi'l slnd uS something 10 ill up with.
ii.;,i'~ .iu-i mhal we wani. Suppo>e that
yoI commence HOW with good ruastin..
pir,-c oi heei an,l Il barrel of -four
The -;;miin" armies ~ Europe amount
IA about >iX millions oi men. and iakiii-
ihc -,.ti los nt their labor a; a moderate
calculation, il max he said that MAR co-,>
Europe about ike hundred millions sier-
linz every year. which i more tlian hat
The national debt Of Great Bgitian.
Nan marks the earth with ruin, sang
i.or. Byron.
n !,.1-,,.. ..,,,,, ,g.,;,,.y n, ,l, a,-,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17

Am editor say he can't remember hav-
III" told Wholesome truth without d.
mirishinS his subscription list, or making
an enemy. ;lnd he therefore proposes TO
retire from the editorial business
The Bc~:on Journal says the first arti-
licial Globe ever made in this country
Wa, manufactured at 81. Johnsbury in
1912.
TIcHLlD To DEATn.-A lady residing
On Massachusetts avenue, i'm Indianapo-
il, the other day commenced tickling her
daughter, a girl fourteen years old. She
continued tlli> amusement until the Girl
became completely exhausted and finally
in struggling TO free herself, burst blood
vessel, and died.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17
1dreFtising -idrcntureS.


Tor idle hands TO do. sen; IKE dollars
to some philosopher in Maine who WIS
willing TO communicate a method of max
inc AN easy livelihood 10 ali voun" men
%! enrerpri>in" habits and possessed of 4
Y. Back came Il book bv return ui post,
The volume wa- labelled "lynn"raplia."
On opcnin" If. a slip of paper WI in~;.rt-
e, brtwccn the tilir-Ianc and ihr blank
lraye-. and an the -lir WIS written:
.You can he either Il tvpe->cttcr. a
proot-rea,l,r or n foreman tn rraslin.s ,iiS
book. 1t contains all the necessary inior-
nation. You only require Il little prac-
flee. which Won can o3;n hy hilin.e vnnr-
self out for = year or two To any r.-nr,.t:t-
ble mint.r + -
T. hi, wa. oearIy =. rooI !, ii, advice
to = seeker ail,r = fortune who IA r,,icy
to an advertiser in II,rtt,rJ Conn a,i
received fine .iJyic. ito p,J.lic ,.i.ors l,,if
JI,v,n, and buIr bont-m,I, y. did
.,l !, .,I,..,.. ro,,i,- - ,,;,J- -, NV.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17
DrpOPtnPnf Ciert.S.

-'-' a "'7''' ''TN77' 'V'7F q 77E 'T07N. Nll1
'N'tIN'S >IAtN lOiI'iGN per month Au1t-.
pay forty collars per month for her board.
n"i mcin''n4 'n''dcn'a expenses; 'n"rc-
t"E'. It = perfectly safe 10 say that. ne
N""A these 9h"Wy outside garments, .er
"'.'F"'' rinn''t bear Investigations 1hlS
costly "Hi>lde car Wa> purchased at the
expense ii many necessary comforts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17

/; i sail fh,r hi-io-v invariably re-
rca:~ i.~lt. ,-i;eor.e Ii, Third o. i.,n@-
iani ailmrl t" Great" Il new parry. fash
ia! &" himself, rt-,r,lin@ his personal
wl~.'e~. ':irryar@ oai IN, policy AM de-
pendent nn AZ Wiz :',,ch i ;Iie record
a. lie hi~'"fin. i i .'r.'r!,,. tina; An
lrrw Ilir : ,-"nd will mcl hc = Whit mnrc
successful i!rln Gcnr-, ia. Third l. i =
>:n@nIr tlc; ihii tn leaders of lie mew
party include The politicians who two
wears a.o were in favor o. recneniziin. t!.r
,oi:ilc.n ,,,pmi-.l,rlcv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17

\ H. u. ~ :><AhE>.-2cy. +. l..
Huntingdon. y. ID. Bishop Of Maine, mIy
.ai~!r L. r,a~iIc7e! a- belonging Ia the
church militant On Friday morni:i- he
dispatched. iii Mount IIolvoke. 4 ra;tle-
-'i;..,r "vtr far iert in il, length anl q ia;
ilrl"~ IN circumference the >mal,, benz
coi.t. under tn, t.; oi his hnr~,. r,;l,ly io
-?r!n@. whcn discovered \ portion OF
Tie rI,iic~ vyrc lost in The conflict. maxim.
II im.'.~~iic 10 state the are, The Bi~h-
op-iy~. however iilat Ia h;lS been en-
-aEcl in a w:.:.t::rr wiki "the old >cgpen;
al liz lie, and thinks h. ha- fairly -ot
him t:ai> l;m'.-.Iot.rt.t,.tos fro Pres
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17

Colonel Ripley, OF Emanuel county,
ga. Wa i'ruia!ly murdered un lhe 80 Il
@. .Iuiy. n th- evening he WAS called
from hi- i...l>e 10 the roadside bv ~onl..
um>uowm parties. who immediately ina,ie
Al iit;Ira upon him with gun~ and ri>-
ioi>- IL escaped 10 The hou>e. AMI >ciz-
IL. "a :-.u iir,rl upon hi~ ;ls-aillnI>. when
.. ic.i the ilpcr from the effect of two
MI w..i.'ii ite h.,l received in til. con
ait, ~ IA. rorj-iln. IL linrered III
-c,;t = ~ I'LL mi.lnigli. wien he died
liz nuricr.-- m;.'I.. no further demon
~irs.,ion-- !iryy are believed 10 b,. a par
y oi' r".,l,t:- AMI ilsr-..-iI.i,.y,.~. who wer,
,,l'r'-;st' ;,.li committed "a prison in S..-
vln.lth las: iaii. on = c.:Ag-e of stealing
h1r--S ir.m Co.. Ripley.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17

\ NrI-NkY EDIrog.-The editor of
the Kansas CITY Journal of Commerce
breaks forth into this vigorous editorial
paragraph
I'VE have been holding on. with hope
TO Tia President durin. The past six
months He won't clange-we must
We have been reconstructed. ;rnl from
this time forward the Journal Of Com
mcrce vii ac; in concert with Tie Com
.rc-> oi' the United H,ates. Il body repre-
~-;tin- iiio MON sentiments ui the cou.:-
Try. Nh,nrvcr The l'rcSi-llnt shows =
disposition Ia 90 with the greai mon
p.5y Is; the i:ypubiir. we will @irc him
al earac-t support We camnol now.
however, follow him lon@,r and a>-i~t him
in dr.s--ii'. others INTO another rc:,iii'n
lac writer Of This i postmaster "i Kan
- Ci;y. an oiiirt wIlirii Nj johnson.
who's. l.g,-. mi position wr want II distinct
X uni.,:lpol w ,lon't intpr~,'. can Lax,
any day as-lw,cn i.e hours al O'Clock
\. N. AM. O'Clock i, NJ. earlier pr later
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-17

footsteps I'm the hall. and a siovenly-,lrcs>-
ed man rushed into the room. closed the
door. and with a S;irionic smile. seized
the trembling vendor of counterfeit curren-
cv hy the coat collar. and in traaic;ll
whisper hi~>ed. Caught nj la>t-vou'rr
wanted :" and then 10 my friend. Il az
resi- YOU aS an accomplice. | would give
a hundred dollars. II were IN vour place.
- get out of this affair" AIv friend WAS
a>ioni>he !. In moment, however. hc
re-;.inci his >rlt-po>>e>>ion. Making a
bound for The window. he opened il and
shouted Police - The strangers. "n
healin" that tali>irIani,. word, madc a rush
t"r the door ana the street. The r.i>c:il>
Went. hut mo police came. Tie queer
w;,- lcil behind. and proved 10 he Il lni"itv
queer queer" IL was ~ like the .Cemu-
inc that n broker declared ii to be. am'l
took i! tnr. good money, and my friend
made some fifty dollars by the operation,
Sill, that kind of acciden, does not hap
pen often enough la make the an>werin"
of >wimiiin@ advertisements profitable
business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

SPECIAL rlllsaAm TO- TINE NEW yuM HERALD

General Baird's Report ON the Late Rios
Creating Much MISUNDERSTANDING Of the
People Of tho SOuth-The Brennan Riot, 40.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10, 1855.
General Bard's report has created much excitement
here The Times clearly exposes several Of General
Bairds misstatements The Mayors secretary ia out in
letter detailing tho Mayors conversation with General
Baird and showing that the Chief Magistrate earn
est in his desire 10 avoid riot and bIoodshed
have recently travelled Virginia, Tennessee, Ala
bama Mississippi and Louisiana, and everywhere OBJ
served peace and quiet Wherever have been eKs
officers and Northern abolitionss are treated cour1
teousy and In all those States they fully protected
a. II they were In Massachusetts,. l failed to
find any bitterness towards the government OF
Northern people ExConfederaie soldiers are.
unit for restoration and friendly intercourse with eho
North The only violent denuncation of Yankees ~
from the towards who remained In the rear There
however, in this city class Of enemies who IN th9
theatres hiss when national airs played None Of
The South accept the results Of the In good faiths
but will never consent to the voting Of negroes thes
Brevet Colonel Mason, or the Seventeenth Infantry
has investigated the Brenhafn riots He doubts whethe4
thinks the two soldiers were Afterwards wounded with2
out pr0vocaon and he declares that the subsequeno
form q the United States Sut canno. say possve
they were soldiers Captain Smith, OF tho Seventeenf
charged with burning refuse to surrender TO the pro-
cess.
The Galveston Civilian Of the 18TH Just received
says 1t s said that q committee OF the Legislature
Ia to be sent to investigate the circumstances
Of the burning Of Brenham by the United States soldiers
military committee already engaged in similar in.
vestgaton In the meantime gentleman from Bren.
ham informs the Telegraph that the citizens generally ara
armed and keep out guard of fifty men, who prevent
the entrance into the town OF Of the sodery while
the latter are in camp little distance from the town,
forted up and engaged In digging rife pits.
The loss resulting from the conagration Is estimated
at $3.50. 700 divided among some thirty citizens
The statement teegaphed TO the Tribune OF the muir
darO IF noold af
General Sheridan It's radical fasehood, telegraphed
for effect upon Northern elections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

BEN BUTLER AND WENDELL PHILLIPS FOB Con-
oREss.-A country paper has nominated Ben
Butler for the Presidency, probably by way of
ajoke; but both Butler and Wendell Phillips
have been seriously nominated for Congress by
the radicals of Massachusetts,. Butler may get
into Congress, but he will never get the Presi-
dency while his name is Bethel Fisher. As for
Wendell Phillips, he ought to 60 to Congress,
for he is good orator and would soon find his
level there. BE has been rampaging about the
country alone altogether too long, and we want
to locate him somewhere. II he will come out
in favor Of the constitutional amendment we
will present his claims, such as they are, to the
people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

the royalist theorists will not long be able to
resist The war may be closed for . time, the
war of dynasties or nationalities may have
ceased for the present, but another and greater
war is coming-a war Of principles war for
true liberty. This fact Is not lost sight Of by
the press Of Europe, for we see some of the
journals there are anxiously specializing on
the future influence of the United States in the
world. They begin to advise a combination Of
the European monarchical Powers to resist this
inevitable influence. On the whole, we con-
clude that while there may be lull in the war
fever of the Old World, and an anxious
effort made to prevent renewal Of the war,
the ideas of true democratic liberty which are
fermenting must break out again in new
form before long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

may have been and are now, II cannot be
denied that many of their plans for securing
reform and liberation have been wild, imprac-
ticable and dangerous. Plausible schemes
have lacked cohesion, organization and proper
management. Mr.. Bright will no doubt put the
liberals In Ireland In such state Of organization
as to do away with the Fenian associations
altogether and at the same time accomplish
many of the reforms which the Fenians are en-
deavoring unnecessarily to attain There will
be no longer any necessity for head centres,
forced loans, willing contributions, midnight
drills or Canadian raids. With q man so pure
and high minded a. John Bright as the leader
of the English and Irish liberals the Fenian
organization will become useless. The move
ment of Mr.. Bright will entirely absorb it.
These united liberals will constitute formida-
BILE barrier to the encroachments of the Eng
lish crown and pave the way for a general
emancipation Of the masses from the thraldom
Of the English aristocracy. But we do not
think this democratic movement of Mr.. Bright
will be confined to the British kingdom alone
It may be destined to spread through France,
Germany and Italy, and involve entire Europe
in its effects. The people of France are any
thing but quiescent, Notwithstanding the extra
ordinary efforts Of the Emperor to pacify,
employ and amuse them. And if Mr.. Bright
should succeed in firing up the Irish heart to
the work of uniting upon some reasonable,
tangible and attainable method Of reform
which the Irish nation so sadly needs, he may
next undertake the labor Of liberal mission
airy among Napoleon's CURRIERS', and extend his
journey through Germany and Italy with
benefit to the progressive and restless spirits in
those countries. AT all events this Dublin
banquet rendered by so influential and power
full class of persons to the sagacious English
liberal leader, will be hailed as an omen that
the spirit of the European democracy and re-
sistance to the encroachments Of European
aristocracy are not tagging, but are on wider,
more enlightened and more comprehensive
career than ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

GENERAL GRANT ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AxESpmN.-For some time past the papers
have been pretending to give General Grants
opinions about politics and The President and
this thing and that thing; but oil who know the
General are aware that he never publicly ex-
presses his views upon these matters. He has
bis private notions about politics and politi-
clans, and he keeps them to himself We believe,
however, that he has NO such hesitancy in en-
dorsing the constitutional amendment now be-
fore the States and in adviang the South 70
accept II and settle the whole business Gen.
erai Grant regards this subject ~ Of national
Importance and FIR beyond oil considerations
Of partisanship, and consequently his hopes
and wishes In regard 70 II are expressed WITH
oUt his usuai wiss reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
An Important Movement Among the Liberals
of England and ireland.

An Important Movements Among the Liberals
of England and ireland.
A large and very influential number of magis-
trates, clergymen, municipal officers in Ireland,
as well as members Of Parliament have in
vted the distinguished English liberal, John
Bright, to attend complimentary banquet to
be given In Dublin. In his letter accepting
the invitation Mr.. Bright says he does 50 be-
cause his friends in Ireland are Of opinion that
something may be done to make more per-
feet union between the liberals OF Ireland and
the liberal party in England with q view to
wiser legislation for both countries.
This is . very important and comprehensive
movement, and will no doubt create consider
able sensation among certain classes in Eng
land. By the union Of the English and Irish
liberals upon the sound basis and enlightened
principles advocated by Mr.. Bright additional
strength will be given to the reform agitation
and . fresh impulse impaired to the spirit Of
progress now animating the masses Of Europe.
Mr.. Bright has long been terror to the aris-
tocracy of Great Britain. His vigorous intel
lect and broad, intelligent and independent
political views have made him the master
mind Of the great liberal movement In Eng
land. Possessing characteristics equally solid,
expansive and comprehensive, be infises into
the minds Of his friends the liveliest enthusiasm
for the liberal cause and at the same time chal-
lenges the admiration Of his opponents. In ali
that relates TO commerce, to the manufacturing
interests or 10 the political economy Of his
country, Mr.. Bright stands in most conspicu-
ous light And now, after winning an envia-
BILE distinction on English soil - the
great liberal leader and practical states
man, be goes to Ireland 70 give q
sensible direction 10 the liberal cause
thsre. This is what ireland hes long needed.
However sincere the friends az Irish liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
POPULAR IDEAS.
Indian Corn.

Indian Corn.
A correspondent complains that the great American
staple, Indian corn has mover been appreciated in
foreign countries and says that even during the famine
in Ireland was with the greatest difficulty the poor
starving people Of that country could be induced to eat
H. Our correspondent suggests that should endeavor
TO make this important article more generally known
and hints at the proprey Of sending t next TO the
Paris exhibition made into all the styles OF American
food, such bread griddlc cakes boiled and fried
homny, buildings, &c. n the article cannot be intro.
duced into the exhibition In its cooked state he pro-
poses that the restaurants in the neighborhood be
supplied with II 90 that people could get Il to eat.
Model Tenement Houses.
"a friend OF the poor' calls the attention OF wealthy
and phanthropic citizens to the feasibility OF forming
company for the purpose Of building model lodging
houses for the poor and thinks that the scheme would
pay legal per centags Tho benefits that would accrue
from such an undertaking we are told would be various
and manifold protection against epidcmics the i'm
socially and morally OF this class Of people,
and the fostering Of labor &c.
ship Railway Across Darien.
"A Subscriber tells US that plan has been projected
for ship railway the Isthmus OF Dsrisn which
is at once the most supcndous and yet feasible under
taking that the genius Of ever conceived. We are
not told what the plan Ia however, bnt simply that u
DO constructed In ns-fourth OF the time and
much lower cost than the canal proposed some years
ago.
Treatment Of Soldiers In the Regular Aray.
soldier writing from Fort Larned Kansas, complains
Of the shameful manner In which tho prvaes in the
ranks Of the regular army treated BY their ocers
and says that the not treated kindly slaves
were before the Besides this, they poorly fcd
and worked very hard and many spend oil their pay to
get enough TO eat. Az natural consequences Of such
treatment he says the growing tired Of the SCR
vt~A md 0oodo t1so of
leaving II affairs are not more properly managed
Dangerous Thsroushfare.
"Citzen calls the attention OF the authorities TO the
great danger attending pedestrians along the sidewalks
In front Of the new buildings now being erected in
Broadway. Persons riding in omnibusss run an equal
risk from the precarous condition Of tho piles OF bricks
and frequently happens that the stages come in
tact with these mounds and tumble hsm about those ia
the immediate vicinity in q very dangerous manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

SYRACUSE, Sept, 10, 1855
The Republican Congressional Convention for shs
twenty third Congressional district held M Cortland
yesterday, nominated Dennis Mccarthy, Of Syracuse.
BurvALo, sept 10, 1884
~ meeting OF the County Convention to-day A. n
Clapp nominated for Congress nom this district
Ownoo, Sept TO- 1888
The Republican UnIou Convention Of the rwsnts nth
CopsrsssA6ua district Of New YORK today dominated
q usooig q Toga ccuntv. Tor reprssso,sAvs Ia the
Ws~saash dorsvs~a