davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25
A va ERICA NJ HOTEL.
NsyPasXsa Ca llsW "a TSs s6aXP A SSp

4 . " @asa " y. y "a 5nS up AHSeaAM
ID ESPECTFULI.Y informs tho public, TINT he
a " has opened House ut entertainment. at the
south end FIST. Johnsbur, Plain, where he intends
making such provision at all times will best ac-
commodate travellers and conduce to the public good
And he faters himself, that by strict and impair
tial attention the calls Of his customers he shall
receive share at least, of public patronage, and
render full satisfaction TO all those who may favor
him with their custom. p
The subscriber considers il neither necessary or
advisable 10 speak particularly of the convenience
of his establishment; for he is fully confident that il
will be more effectually recommended by disnter-
ested individuals who may call and examine for
themselves. And he s.also sensible that il he sue
ceeds in this important undertaking it must be tro'
the appreciation and patronage of tho public which
ne hopes to merit, MS well as receive.
WIN C. BOARDdMAN.
81. Johnsbury, Sept. Ia, 1888. +': 59-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25
VValtosn's EeaiHy .Jourssas

XK7lLL he published every morning, during the
w approaching session Of the Legislature, con-
aiEing reports of the proceedings Of both houses,
with the appointments Of state, legislative aud
county officers, and such notices of the reports on
varions subjects il is possible to give; also
bracing the political and domestic of the
day. The journal will be published in folio form,
on q half sheet imperial size; price 81 during the
session.
Tie Watchman and State Journal will be publish
ed every Monday, and contain tho same n,ntte, rs
above; price % cents during the session; 50 cents
for three months, the latter term embracing the
publication Of all the public acts of the rgisatre
L. =. WALTON ~ SON.
Montpelier, Sept. IL, 1888. 60
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25

People Of Hrd1oick and those IN tia, section.
rHNHE subscriber would inform The public that he
N has commenced carryin on the SADDLERY
BUSINESS in the vicinity or Stevens Mills, where
he intends to keep all kinds Of work that is made
in any country shop OF hand, and will acrommo-
date those who W ish IL have work done on short
notice. The work is IA he done, and well done
by WILLIAM II. BAILEY, As agent for
OHIO STEVENS.
Hardwick, Sept IL, 1888. GO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25

The WAGES OF TREAsoN.--Our readers nre
probably aware that n committee has lately been
appointed by the English House Of Commons,
to investigate the nature Of the various pensions
heretofore grantedby the Crown. The com
mttee reported, not long ago, and extracts from
their report ARE given in several of The London
papers. From one Of these we find that two
sons OF Benedict Arnold the traitor are yet living
IN England, and in receipt of a joint pension OF
f i62. Their names are james II. and William
f.. and their ages 81 and Al. The London
Spectator makes the following comment on
this reward of treason: Without passing any
Judgement on Arnod's morality, we admit that
his sons are entitled to the pension."-.M Y.
Com. Ado. F0ff ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25

RoBRERY.-Mr. Johnson Post, of Addison, was
robbed last Saturday night of about $4,000 In.
tending to start early OH Monday morning for Hi.
nols, he had freighted wagon with such rnercl,nn
die as he intended to carry, and in box, placed
The above amount of money-$3000 IN silver and
the remainder in Treasury notes., No trace of il
has since been discovered - VerDenncs Vermontcr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25

The public and persons abroad mny iciy on
The truth o. our remarks-..iiless ws are our
selves grossly usled We do nnt or will not ex-
Inggerare, nor do we desire toconceal--We have
always considered it the worst policy TINT couli
be adopted to throw ont hints, or attempt con
cealment, and leave the Imagination to fiji ~
the outline ttpn tau 3! - TO tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25
VAN BUREN,.

The following article appeared in the St
james Chronicle, n British newspaper, printed
in London. The Chronicle is the off cial organ
of Her Majesty and the annexed article, as a mat
ter OF course, was published by aud with the
royal consent.
"Ihe people of England may now learn les
son on Republicanism from its most brilliant
specimen, the Government of the United States
Ii has proved n splendid failure Van Buren,
who learned many useful tactics in this country
will bring the Democrats round to rational sys-
tenn of Monarchieal obedience. <y'rM
Van Buren, is said TO be a non talented man.
but he knows human nature, he knows his
countrymen too, and he has laid the finest train
that was ever conceived. He has prevailed up
on the popular CID President to set an example
OF dissolution and Independence perhaps no 9TH
er man in that country could have attempted
The people cannot govern themselves any
more than public school can govern itself with
out the superintendent of master. 1t must he
merely an incessant round OF eectioneering
clamor and contention. We have now more
hope Tor America than ever we had since her
declaration of Independence. ks
Van Buren, we believe, has a son or two, and
he will probably establish sound and useful dy-
dasty for That great continent" @
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25
CALEDONIA CATTLE FAIR.
EXHIBITIO.V OF DOMESTIC MANU.
FACTURES& PLOUGHLNrG MITCH.

TIME Executive Officers and Committee OF Man
a agement of the Caledonia Cattle Far met at
ST. Johnsbury Plain on the 25th inst. and have
made the necessary arrangements for Cattle Fair
and exhibition Of Manufactures at st. Johnsbury
Plain, on Thursday, the 9th of September, Mt 3
o clock, A. nj. %# at4
That the expectations OF the Society may be re-
allied, the Committee solicit from the Farmers, Me-
chanics and Manufactures of the County, their
operation in endenvoring to render the Fair more
interesting than last year. The Society was in
debted for much of the interest of the exhibition
last year to the attention extended towards them by
the Ladies'. They would solicit from their fair
friends the favor that they would permit the Hall
so be adorned the present year with the evidences
Of their beautiful handy-Work.
The Committee will catise every care to be taken
that the articles offered for exhibition preserved
from injury ~
The Executive Officers and Committee of Ar
rangements have, as provided by the Constitution
of said Society, appointed the following Gentle
men the different Committees, who request.
ed TO attend and report:
Committees:
ON OXEN,
r. G. BENTON,
OTIS EVANS.
THOMAS PIERCE.
~ STEERS,
SEWALL BRADLEY,
LAMBERT HASTINGS,
PETER LAIRD.
Cows AND HEIFERs,
HEEL BRADLEY,
SETH BURROUGHS,
LORlN KINNEY.
STEPHEN DOLE,
ELISHA BROWN,
DANIEL McGREGGOR,
SWINE,
HARRIS KNAPP.
CHARLES MATHERSON,
BENZ. BROWN.
JACOB BLANCHARD,
JAMES WORKS,
JOHN ARLINGTON.
ABEL BUTLER,
WELCOME BEMIS,
JOHN GILBREATH.
BUTrER AND CHEESE,
l.. p. PARKS.
T.. CHAMBERLAIN,
E. JEWETT,
HousEuoLp FURSlruas.
f. FAIRBANKS,
VIM. SMILE,
CALVIN MORRILL,.
lRoS,
IRA ARLINGTON,
JEFFERSON CREE,
JEFFERSON HOSMER.
FIELD CRops,
LUTHER CLARK,
F.. PADDOCK,
u. STEVENS.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
JOHN BARNEY,
G. JE,WETT
C. CUSHMAN.
PLoUGHING AND Transfers,
ABEL EDGELL,
Z SYLVESTER HALL.
PETER LAIRD. N
Dinner will be in readiness at one o'clock, at
Vilcox's Hotel.
t EXECUTIVE OFFYCERS.
T.. II. CHASE, }st
LEONARD HARRINGTON,
THOMAS PIERCE,
JOHN Hill,
JOHN lDE,
WILLIAM SANRORM
SEWALL BRADLEY,
CLARK CUSilMAN,
SALIVA DAVIS,
OTIS EVANS.
sILAs HOUGHToN, Secretary,
Lyndon, August 25, 1888. 50
EazTbaass6's Improved
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25
The Alexandra Gazette has the following Apo

site remark :-- s{sa VA o4ss 20 46gs $3.50
. :" The Globe and Enquirer formerly sneered at
the opposition party ass Multiplying Wings" We
suppose they are now Notifying Tories, since "the
honest Nullifer," whom tho Globe was wont to
term The .d,nericun Catalina, has " crawed, in his
own slime, to the footstool of Executive power !"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25

SENATOR SILAs WRIGHr seems not 10 have
accomplished much tor the cause of Loco Foco-
ism, in his receut visit to Verfnont.-The Noun
tain Democrats have no taste for "Experiments"
upon the Currency. They are not prepared to
abandon the oid-fashioned straight forward
Republican doctrines and policy of FRANKLIN,
WAsBINGroN, JEFFERSON and MADISON, for the
modern Loco FoCo "Erperiments' and Erpsd;
ents" Of BENTON, KENDALL, WRIGHT, BLAIR
CAMBRELENG and VAN BUREN.-.Aibany Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-09-25

HyMENEAL.-The reader will find by our nup-.
tial record, that Cupid has been letting fly an ar
row in an unexpected quarter Mrs. Emma
Willard, SO long and so generally known as the
head of the Troy Female Seminary, was this
morning led to the altar by Dr. Christopher c.
Yates, formerly Of this city, and now of New
York. The marriage was celebrated IN the
Chapel of the institution, privately, with the ex-
ception OF relatives aud personal friends and the
pupils of the school. These were all pr esent,
asieiully dressed for such nm occasion, in white,
and with bo1uets of flowers. Their number was
some hundred and fifty or TWO hundred and n
group Of greater loneliness aud beauty has seldo I,
been assembled on any OCCASION. The specta-
Gle full Of interest and many bright eye
Slistened with tears, they saw their beloved
preoeptress transferred into lady of another
name. We can only add our hope that these
sweet creatures, after heing Thoroughly educated,
may in due season, .olio,o in the footsteps Of their
itustrions predecessor. As tothe happy couple
thcmseve, we give them n wish from Byron
On roses may their footsteps move
Their tears be always tears of iove,- ID
Their smiles be smiles ofjoy,
EH I'... .4ibanu EDeuinT Tll.rnnl
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-03
New England E'rggss NaaEVs-
Factory.

Nn II II Subscriber respectfully inf'rrs the clllzeHs
~ Of Bath and its vicinity thai he continues 10 mar
ufacture I RUSSES OF EVER y DESCRIPTION
ri The old stand. in Poston, No 305 Washington
Street. Entrance in Tenn lie Avenuo, Up Sia1s
Having had l8 years experience, in which hc has
afforded relief to about 500 for tie last three four
years. all may rest assured OF relief who call ano try
'rrusses of his manufacture.
tfFThe public are cautioned against the many
Quacks who promise what they cannot perform.
! Having WON the different kinds OF 1fu>seS mere
or less that lave be en- offered 10 the public ior ,he
twenty years past from different patent n araiacio-
res he is now able to decide, aer examining HE
rupture what sort of Truss is best to adapt TO all the
different cases that occur, and he has On hand as
good Trusses ard will furnish any KIND Of russ as
CHEAP as can be had elsewhere. Any person that
purchases Truss at this establishment, If 1t does not
suit, can exchange until they well suited without
extra clarge. go
J. r. r. manufactures many rs twenty differ
ent kinds oil Trusses, among which are tie Patent
Elastic Spring Irussrs. with PADS; Trussrs with
out steel springs these give relief in all cases
OF rupture, and in large portion produce PER
feet cure they can be worn night and day. I'm
proved Hinge and PIVOT Trusses, Umblllcal Srrne
TYusscs made IN four different ways. and / russes
with Ball and Socket Joints Trissesi for Prolapsus
Ami; by wearing which, persons troubled with q
Decant of the rectum, can ride on horseback with
perfect ease and safety Mr. +. also makes / russcs
or Proapsus Uleri, which have answered IN cases
where Pcssarivs have failed. SiIspensary 1russes,
Knee Caps, and Back Boards are always kept
on hand AS matter Of convenience, and rot oil
speculation, the undersigned will keep on hand The
following kinds from other manufactures, which
they can have if his do not suit them after far
trial, they can exchange for any oithem DR.. luls,
Reads Spiral Truss; RandalI's do; Farrs do;
Salnons Ball &. Socket, Shermans Patent i'ench,
do; MarsIl's Improved Truss; balrnans o;
shak RS Rocking Trusses Helnizleman lndia
Rubber Pad, made in Philadelphia; Ivory turned
Pad Trnsses; Stones do. Doubled and Single
also Trtsses for Children, all sizes
The subscriber makes ard keeps on hard, Shoes
for deorned aud crooked feei,and is doing this every
week, for children and Infnis IN this c'iy, and roln
out Of the city. Specimens of his workmanship may
be seen at the Mandatory.
He likewise informs individuals he will not make
their complaints known toany one, except when be
is permitted to refer tothenl-t being msiorlul c,
and Young persons DO not want their hdCwn.
Trusses repaired at the shortest notice.
M Ladies wishing for any of the instruments will
be waited upon by Mrs. FOSTER at the ubove place.
That tho public may be satisfied Of his ability, he
efers them to the Certificate f Doctor Warren, re-
received more tiian two years since also from Dizzy
Peers, Eas, Boston.
J. FREDERIC FOSTER.
Boston, Aug. 18th, 1887.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-03
GKIST MILLS.

EDERSONS who are about erecting Grist !ltus
"a are respectfully invited 10 examine Prentss q
Pages Gated pressure mills" These Mills have
decided advantage over the old fashioned Mills in
consequences ofthe small power required 10 cayy
them and the small space they occcupy--the~ u are
made ofthe best French Burr stone ofonly two feet
diameter and put upin frame of three feet square
and four and hafleet high (periectly portabe) aud
four bushels per hour and the meal or Flour made by
these Mills is preferred to that made by the larger
stones, being less heatedhey are furnished ready
to apply the bands TO the drums. The price is$1l5'
The subscribers have had thee Mills in operation
in the city of New York between three and four yrs.
and they also in operation in different parts of
the country having had orders and supplied them
even in the Wisconsin territory. They msy also
be seen at any time at the Messrs. Carks estab-
lishmcnt in Wscassct. duplication made to the
subscribers No. AZ, Stanton St. New York, by let
ter or otherwise will receive immediate attention.
PRENTISS & PAGE.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-03
ARN LOW zsPlRITs.-Low spirits is a certain

I'm LOW 5SPlRITS.-Low spirits is a certain
" tate oftlie mind, accompanied by indigestion,
wherein the greatest evils inexperienced upon the
slightest grounds, and the worst consequence i'm
agined. Ancient medical writers supposed this dis
to be confined TO those particular regions ofthe
abdomen, technically called hypochondra, which
situated on teright left side of that cavity,
whence comes the name hypochondriasis.
SYMProMs-The common corporeal symptoms
are f1atulency in the stomach or bowels acric eruc-
taons, costiveness spasmodic pains, giddness dim
ness ofsight, paptations, and often an utter inab-
ty Of fixing the attention upon any subject impor
lance, or, engaging in any thing that demands vgor
or courage. Also anguidness-the mind becomes
irritable, thoughtful, responding, melancholy and
detected, accompanied with total arrangement of
the nervous system. The mental feelings and Pc
cnliar train ofideae that haunt the Imagination and
overwheIm the judgment, exhibit an infinite diver
sity. The wisest and best of men open 10
( this affection as the weakest.
CAUsEs-A sedentary life of any kind especially
severe study protractedto late hour in The night,
and rarely relieved by intercourse or ex ercse;
dssolule habit, great excess In eating and drink
ing, the immoderate use of mercury, violent purga-
lives, the suppression of some habitual discharge of
long continued eruption; relaxation or debility OF
one or more important organs WITHIN the abdomen,
is frequent cause.
TREATMENT principal objects of reamen
arc, to remove indigestion. 10 strengthen the body
md to eniven The dsirits Which may be promoted
by exercise. early hours regular meals, and pleas
ant conversation. Tie bowels Of costive) being
carefully regulated the occasional use Of mild
apericnt. We know nothing better calculated TO
obtain this end, than DR.. VIM. Evanss Apellent
Pis-beng mild and certain in their operation The
bowels being once ceansed, his inestimabe eamo-
mile Pills, (Which are tonic, anodyn land anti.spas-
modic) an infallibe remedy, and without dispute
have proyeda great blessing to the numerous public
Some physicians have recommended free use Of
mercury hut t should not be resorted to ; as in
many cases it will greatly aggravate tle symptoms.
'rh Medical office Of DR.. WIN. EVANS is at
No. z, Division street, near Chatham SQUIRE, where
his Camomile, as well as is excellent lennly Ap-
orient Pills. may be obtained. Sold also by his adj
ycrfised country Agents.
J.H. JONES, corner of Middle and Union SITS.
Portlan !, is Agent for the State Of Name. where
persons may apply for sub agencics.l y "a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-03
ADVICE TO SUNDRY PEOPLE.

When you feel your passions rising,
never confne or suppress them. How
many boilers have been burst by having
too close an Imprisonment of their con-
tents?
Always proclaim the faults of others.
There should be no secrets in republican
government
Never give up your opinion, though you
know you are wrong; il shows that you have
independence.
Whenever you attack your neighbours
character, do it behind his back, sos as not
TO wound his feelings.
Makcit a rule TO keep company with
roeues and rascals; and then if you should
get prosecuted for an offence you have
comtted, and your comrades should be
called as Witnesses against you, nobody
will believe item and SO you will get
clear.
Never forgive an injury. The power of
pardoning belongs to the Governor and
Council.
When you have done an act of charity,
publish it tosotheIs,so that he may do so too
Besides ever. man can preach best from
his own notes.
Never pay your debts, it is unconstitu-
tional; for payment impairs the obligation
Of a contract, and even the Legislature has
no power to do that.
Temperance Is great virtue; therefore
! always be moderate in the use of ardent
spirits. Six glasses of sling before eating
breakfast is as good as thousand.
When you are at church go to sleep.
Sunday is a day of rest
fla secret has been committed to you to
keep, take special care to keep it safely;
and IT may be wei! for cautions sake to
get one or two tohe]pyou.
And as a woman is called weaker YES
sci, > she should have half dozen to help
her. Fast bind fast find
Never sweep your parlor-it makes a
conlounded dust
Never bush down cobweb; it is part Of
spiders dwelling house and of course his
castle, and therefore is sacred.
lie is short, and as things are now man.
aged, a woman's work is never done; she
mus, therefore work double tides; that is
she Should talk and laugh at the same
lime. Years of life may be saved in this
way.
When you are in company and can have
nothing to say, you may do your part by
singing and whislling to yourself
In telling a story season it with laughter
as you 90 on, and give notice when you
have done, so that others may know when
to join in the laugh.
Some people sigh in the old fashioned
way; and some give long sigh through
| the nose, The former mode OCCASIONS much
wear and tear of the heart, and the later
saves the wear and tear ofthe pocket hand
kerchief Port Transcript.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-03
10 Capitalists and EuaAbeF
Dealers.

TEVHE KENNEBEC LUMBER COMPA-
II N.Y. are ready to contract Tor the Sale Of five
or ten millions OF timber standing ontheir lard-thc
" Chase Stream Trqct'-or for four to six millions
of first rate Pine which they about TO cut the
coming winter, delivered on the banks, or at any
the Mills along the Kennebec River.
For aloano of five, ten, fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars for one, two or three years, this Company
will pay six per cent interest semi-annnaly, and Sc
cure the same on three times the value of good a
valuable timber-by Mortgage of real Estate, or by
some other security tina! shall be ample-go0d and
satisfactory.
This is Joint Stock Company of 100 shares of
81 ,232, each The whole purchase, or Capital
Stock is consequently $i23,2o0, more than one half
Of which has been paid in by the Stockholders.
The officers Tor the ensuing year are as follows:
TrusteesHon. Rejoice Newton and William
Lincoln Esq of Worcester.
Prcsident-Jesse w. Goodrich. Of Worcester.
Dircctors-David Wilder Jr. of Bath, (Me.). Dr..
4bcl Fox, of Fitchburg, .4bel Bowers Of Leomn-
~, B. F. Smith of Worcester and Charles Bart
!, of Rutland
Treasurer-Jcsse W. Goodrich of Worcester,
C2erk-Waller Johnson of Worcester.
.4gent-To supernend the cutting, hauling and
running of the timber upon the land and River
David Wilder Jr., of Bath.
All COMMUNICATIONS relative to the Sale of Tim
Der, the said loan, may be made to either OF the
subscribers andwiIl receive their prompt attention,
a JESSE GOODRICH
DAVID WILDER in.
Worcester, Mass, Nov. 6lh 3wis&eowostf
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-03

Philosophical Humbug.--- The venera-
BILE Matthew Carey tells the annexed cap
ital anecdote ola distinguished Judge in
PENNSYLVANIA. We find it in the Knicker-
booker Magazine:
"He stole his grandmother,s fan, and
covered it for considerable time in a
mud-puddle. Having disguised it as COM
pletely as in his power, he sent 1t to the
Society, with an elaborate description, to
prove that it was the wing of a bat. 1t
was received with due solemnity, and
vote of Thanks passed to the donor. A,
debate arose as to the species of bat to
which it belonged---and committee
of seven was appointed to ascertain wheth-
err it was thu, wing of madagascar or
Gambia bat. The COMMITTEES sat three
weeks; and after consulting Buttons Nat
ural History and Goldsmith's Animated
Nature, they reported that it must have be-
longed to Madagascar bat. 1t was pro-
nounced the greatest curiosity in the Mus
cum, except large sheet of brown paper
which he had hung up the chimney, and
disguised with SCOT and dirt, and palmed
upon the Society as part of a Brahmin's
shirt
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-03
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
AND
eEEgsase Stage TgOerR.
KEPT BY
JOHN ESEAES.

gM HE Subscriber would give notice, that he still
o. keeps the above House, and that he has ad-
ded such improvements to the same as 10 make II
much more convenient than heretofore. For the
better accommodation of his customers, he has finish
ed an elegant and commodious Reading-Room. in
the basemen, story, ready of access. and which he
has supplied wits large variety of the latest and
mountaineering papers and periodicals..
His table is always supplied with the hest the
market affords, duly served up by experienced cooks
and attended by accommodating and attentive SER
wants
The subscriber respectfully invites the continued
patronage of his old friends and customers; and he
hopes BY instant attention and care 10 the comfort
and venence of his patrons to merit and receive
due share of public favor.
N b. Persons wishing information in relation TO
the Stages, East Or Vest, will find i; their ineres
to call JOHN BE.4LS.
Particular attention given to horses. Horses and
carriages TO let. ]. B.
Gath. March IS, 1898, II 90.