davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

Is,here no stopping on the high road
10 ruin Mass. Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

'Last years majorties-no Federal tickets
ran this year.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
WOOL CAaDING
AND
CLI 10 TIL. DRESSIN G.
H. BROWN g.: co.

Il EELING thankful for past lavors, would
= inform the Farmers and Wool Growers
Iuscarawas county and the counties adJoin|
tina. they are now ready to
CARD WOOL J
AND
DRESS CLOTH
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07

5 !. J Yes. There. gros shop about
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-07
HARD CURRENCY
OHIO LEGISLATURE,

Inc Democratic majority IN the House IL "a
instead Of s6 making, with the IA maj. in the
Senate, clear joint democratic maj. ofrHIRrY-
EIGHT. This is glory enough for one year. 'old
Tuscarawas,' to the contrary notwithstanding
what do you say MI. Advocate, yes or no.
In to'days paper WILDE found full list Of the
member of the Legislature. 2 -.
We are requested to give notice that, alnee''
ing of the Members Of the Dover Lyceum, and
all others who may feel an interest in the pro-
motion of that object, are desired>to meet on
Saturday evening, at The Presbyterian Church,
for the purpose ofreviviug aud recognizing that
insntatior. We wish to call the attention of
the citizens of Dover, particularly to that subs
jecf it is an object, in the promotion of which,
we feel deep interest No one we presume
will doubt but we have the materials in Dover,
competent to make Lycsum, very useful and
interesting: and TO one we think will deny,
that such an institution exerts very 5enifCial
inhuence'spgn society. Itsoems almost indis-
pensable, that we have something 10 interest and
amuse US, through our long dreary witners: and
if care is not taken to improve such as will be
useful to us, we shall almost inevitably run into
those which are pernicious. We would there
fore urge particularly upon the young men,
Clerks and Mechanics, to seize upon this op.
portunity,t to avail themselves of the advantages,
to be derived from resuscitating this institution.
P. Thompson, Governor Of the Canadas, has
arrived at Quebec. ....
Gen. Sir J. Colbourn, and family saied in
II. M. s. Pique, Capt. Boxer from Quebec, for
England.
Our paper was no! issued last week,
owing to dissppointments in getting pa
per on. Subscribersj however, will re~
ceive the full number of papers for the
year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
A NI IL EeHCAN HOT h H. b.
WYNP, Ca M@ az S9S,ss

Nd RESPECTFULLY informs The public, that he
M has opened House Of entertainment, at the
south end of St. Johnsbury Plain, where he intends
making such provision at all times as will best ac-
commodate travellers and conduce to the public good.
And he flatters himself, that by strict and Impair
al attention tho calls of his customers, he shall
receive n share at least, of public patronage, and
render full satisfaction to all those who may favor
him with their custom. ... . ..---.
The subscriber considers it neither necessary or
advisable TO speak particularly of the convenience
Of his establishment for he is fully confident that it
will be more effectually recommended by dsinter-
ested individuals who may call and examine for
themselves. And he is also sensible that if he
ceeds in this important undertaking it must be thro
the appreciation and patronage Of the public which
he hopes to merit as well as receive. o
.. '--.-.f ..... .| WIN G. BOARDMAN.
St. Johnsbury, Sept. Id, 1888. t., 5g--f
p. S. Notwithstanding the stories abroad pre-.
judicial to the American House, such as are in
tended to induce the belief that the house is not
what it processes 10 be--viz. strckly temperance
house-ihe proprietor thereof assures the public,
and the friends of temperance especially, that his
house conducted strictly upon temperance prin-
cpcs. Nov. IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS C.4.MOynLLE
PILLS.

TTAPPY would It have been for many persons,
H. IL of both sexes, who now in the silent
grave, if they had learned to check the morbid
tendencies of their stomahs and bowels, by these
pure Tonic and Aperent Pills, manufac tured by
DIR. VIM. Evans, of New York, without resortng
to quack remedies, the names of which they know
nothing. That dreadful scourge CONSUMPTION,
might have been checked in its commencement,a and
disappointed Of its prey, all over the land, if the
centratod by CAMOMILE, chemically prepared,
and those bowel complaints, which lead to host of
fatal maladies, might have been obviated by that
fine alkaline extract Rheubarb which is lead
ing ingredient in the APERIENT FAMILY
PILLS. Before both of these medicines, which
are adapted to a majority Of the purposes for which
a hundred others are unnecessarily used, fevers,
agues bilious disorders, headache, female debility,
male decline, indigestion, and liver complains
would have entirely disappeared where many Of
them have proved fatal. The afflicted reader is re-
specially asked to give them t,ial. You
sured they will do you NO HARM-and a proof OF
their great virtues DR.. Evans need only ten you that
they ar ooNLY patent Medicines of the present day
that are recommended by and have the approval OF
Physicians generally. See DR. Evans advertise
ment in another part of this paper
Messrs f. p. Walton and Son Of Montpelier, are
the appointed Agents for the sale of the above val
liable Pills, and they authorized to appoint Sub
Agents in other towns and to supply them with the
medicine.
They are also the appointed Agents for the sale
of that excellent article for children when cut
ting their Teeth-Paris Celebrated Soothing Syr.
up. If mothers will but give it trial they never
will have cause to regret it. .-
For sale by LUTHUR JEWETT, St. Johnsbu-
ry. SLY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12

sent us as an offering to our Father and our
God. But if we are not Of the right metal, we
are mere counterfeits; and then what can The
name Of Christian avail us in the day'of judg-
menl? Many bad sovereign processes to bear
the kings Image aud superscrplion, and yet may
notbe worth 80 much as n good shilling. So
will 1t be with the bad Christian. In spite of
his having been baptized in thename of Christ,
good heather is far more pleasing in the sight
Of God.--Hare's Sermons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
PROOF POSITIVE OF THE EFFICACY
OF PARIS SOOTHING SYRUP.

To the Agent of Dr. Paris Soothing Syrup:
nEAR SIR: The great benefit afforded to my
~ suffering infant by your Soothing Syrup, in
case of protracted and painful denttion, must
vince every feeling parent how essential early
application of such invaluable medicine is to relieve
infant misery and torture. My infant, while teeth
ing, experienced such acute sufferings that it
attacked with commissions; and my wife and family
supposed that death would soon release the babe
from anguish, till we procured bottle of your Syr-
up, which as soon as applied to the gums wonder.
tpl change was produced, and after few appca-
tons the child displayed obvious relief and by
tinuing in its use, am glad to inform you, the
child has completely recovered, and no recurrence
ofsthat awful complaint has since occurred, the
teeth are emaneting daily, and the child enjoys
perfect health give you my cheerful permission
to make this Acknowledgements public, and will
gladly give any information on this circumstance.
WIN. JOHNSON.
u. ~ A gentleman who has made trial of DIR. Pa
rls's Soothing Syrup in his family, Gin case of
teethng childO wishes usto state that he found it
entirely eectual in relieving pain in the gums and
preventing the consequences which sometime fol
low We chcerfdlly comply with his request
Boston Times.
=, For sale by E. P. WALTON d SON, Montpelier
VT ~ LUTHER JEWETT, St. Johnsbury, VT.
52-1y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
FOR THE CALIFORNIAN.

| VINO IS A CHRISTIAN? This is an important
question. We find in community many individ-
uals protesting the christian name, who differ
much in their views OF religious truth. But who
is christian? We will appeal directly to the
law and testimony. Christ has given us rule
| by which his true followers may ever be known:
ale that hath my commandments and keepeth
them, he it is that oveth me-" Here is the test.
We are to show our love to Christ and our de-
votion to his cause by keeping his laws. mere
belief in him us the Son Of God and Saviour of
the world, does not constitute n true. follower
person may have all faith and if his life is not
regulated by the principles of the Gospel--f he
does not show his love to Christ ly keeping lis
But what are the commandments, nm observance
Of which will make us true disciples? There
nre two; love to God and our brethren OF the
human race: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy mind; thou shalt love Thy neighbor
as myself" The christian will heed these COM
mands. He will love the Lord because he first
loved him, and is continually beslowing upon
him blessings both temporal md SPIRITUAL; and
regarding oil men as brethren, he will love and
do good to all as he has opportunity, and not
curse whom God has blessed, and is continually
blessing. Did protested christians keep this rule
constantly in view-they would cease to regard
belief as a test of discipeship, and go by the
standard of the Master has given ,hem,we should
see much less OF strife and discord--lhe voice
of contention would be hushed-though men
could not see eye TO eye in all matters OF faith,
:hey would keep the unity of the spirit in the
bonds OF peace, growing continually in grace and
in the knowledge of truth; then will christianity
flourish, unbeef and opposition will cease, men
will believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and show
their faith fly their works. L..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
MORAL Sc RELIGIOUS.
WHAT WE MUST BE.


Christ did not give us his perfect example, -
not leave us so many promises and warnings so
many beautiful and touching parallels, so many
lessons of every kind, he did not purchase for us
the gift Of the Holy Ghost, the Comforter, merely
to make us decent and respectable. The bet
ter of the heathens were as good as that, ages
before Christ's coming. five, with all our great
advantages, do not soar much nearer to heaven,
Jesus Christ has lived for us and taught us in
vain. He came to make us holy nation, pc
cuar people, children of God in heart and spir-
it, He came uot merely to reconcile, but also
to reunite us to the Father. Until he has done
this for each of us,-until he has raised and
lifted US up from common human virtue to god
lness,---u he has changed our natural world
~ views and motives into spiritual thoughts and
heavenly desires,-his work in us is not accom-
pshed. Until he has sown the seeds of this
blessed change in us, his work in us is not be.
gun. We may be good heahens or good Jews,
but we cannot be Christians, unless we are
Christ's people. And how can we he Christ's
people, unless we have something of Chrst's
spirit in us? say, something of the same spirit
do not say that you will attain to the full
ness of his spirit, though we ought to pray and
strive to do SO; as ST. Paul prayed for the Ephe-
slams, that they nigh, be filled with the fIllness
of God. But lido tell you, that you can and
must attain to portion of Christ's spirit else you
are none of Christ's. We must be golden as he
was golden; and, then, though our holiness be
no more comparable to his, than the smallest
gold coin is comparable to the mines of Ophir,
still we are of the same metal, and his riches
will make up for our poorness, and he will pre-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
IMPORTANT, THE I!EEI,HLvG

nF INFANTS. The time of dention is most
~ important period of the infant state, and SUBJ
ject it to many complaints and dangers. Above
tenth part of infants die at this particular uncure
by symptoms proceeding from the irritation of the
exqulstey sensible nervous part of the gums which
eventually induce fever, Inflammation, gangrene,
,twitching of the tendons, commissions, &c. which
formidable symptoms can at all times be obviated
from causing such infante mortality, by mothers
and nurses promptly allayng the local irritation of
the parts. TO effect this desirable objec:, Doctor
TEETHING is unrivalled, when applied to the in
fans gums, according the directions it univer-
sally produces immediate relief is SO pleasant and
and palating that all babes will instnctively allow
the gums to be rubbed with it. This remedy has
saved thousands of infants from recurrence of
that fatal complaint-couvusions- after the
child had several attacks of the malady! Sold at
100 Chatham street, New York, and at the Book
and by LUTHER JEWETT, st. Johnsbury, Yer
mont 4-2v
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
Dr. Edward CLARK.


XNTOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants of
wv Lyndon and vicinity, that he has located
himself at Lyndon Corner, opposite the Hotel,
where he will all times be ready to attend to calls
in the line OF his Profession. "
Furthermore, he will say TO the people of Lynn
don and vicinity, that first having attended TO a
regular course of Medical studies, and since having
been in regular practice for fourteen years, he flat
ers himself by faithful application to business he
shall he able to discharge the duties Of his Profess
sion with credit to himself and advantage to the
people. -
: Lyndon Corner, Oct 25, 1888. 65-1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
Notice.

VNHE Subscribers having removed from East
n Lyman, N. III. to Lower Waterford VT. would
say to their friends and the public, that they have
just received from Boston and New York a large
and complete assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
which they offer for sale cheap the cheapest,
even CASH. Gentlemen and Ladies are respect
fully invited to cali and examine for themselves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
III. CUTTING a. co.
Lower Waterford, Oct 6, 1888 63-3m,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
Look at this---HgOOts avad Shoes.

VII subscriber would just say TO his friends and
n the public generally that he still remains at
his old stand at Lyndon Corner, where lie is ready
at all times to make
BOOTS and SHOES
Of the best stock and in good style as at any other
shop in the country. Also, Gentiemens Dress
PUMPS, Ladies' Morocco and Kid SHOES, Cater
BOOTS, &c. made of the best of stock and by an
experienced workman. Call and see-no mistake
KINSLEY SAWTELL'
Lyndon Corner June 1888 47-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-12
Fall and Winter Goods.

which they Offering at unusual low pr-
ces for cash or credit. Consisting in part of the
following articles, viz
Black, Blue, Olive, Adelaide, Brown and Steel
mixed BROAD CLoTHs;-striped, Checked and
Plain Cassimeres; large lot of Eng. and Am. Cali
Goes at I0cts per yard English Cling HAMS color ed
Table Cloths NIerino, Thbet, Edinboro and Su-
per Edinboro Shawls, from 9s to SO large assort-
ment of Fancy Handkerchefs, FIagg, Bandana IL
Pongee do, Black Italian cravats; Black Blue and
Brown Cambets and Cambeteens, Merinos
Gro de nap, Gro dc Lyon and Gro de Swiss Silks,
white and coored Cambria, Musns, Black and
white Bobinette Lace, Quilting; i.innen, Thread d.
worsted IL Merno Hose Gloves and Mittins of all
kinds Furniture Pacn Sd per yard Scarlet fig
ured Mereno; Blk Alepine and Bombazine ,Umbre1
las at 6s.; Tickings, Cotton yarn.
PAPER HANGINGS;
1000 yards Sheeting at 10 CTS;
500 do Shlrngs at Z cts; Padding,
Canvass, drilling, sewing SILK, Twist,
Buttons, &c &c; Fur Collars, Hair Seal
Caps, Fur do from 4-6 to SS12
bale of good BUFFALOE ROBES;
Hard Ware and Cutlery;
CROCKERY AND GLASS W.aRE;
IRON, NAILS, Sweeds and Cast Steel, Horse Nail
and Spike Rods, Nail Plate and Sleigh Shoes
ENGLISH BRASS KETTLES;
Good Y. II. Tea at so cts;
Coffee at Cd; Pepper, Spice, Ginger, & Molasses
Paints and Dye StuHS;
T. I. and Western SALT at 7.6per bushel;
STOVE PIPE and KNEES, and SHEET IRON
All of the above goods together with a variety
for cash credit Gentlemen and Ladies are in
vited to call and examine Goods and prices, and
are assured that they will be sold low. No mis-
take
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08

declared TO Lord Wentworth, an army on
foot Of 100000 men; and from 1904 to
1914 he levied,at least, 2,965,965. This
statement is deficient; but, even If we
deduct the casualties, as well as the 30O,-
600 men disbanded in 1915; we shall be
much under the mark in affirming that he
slaughtered two millions and hall Of
human beings, and these all Frenchmen.
But we have yet to add the thousands and
tens of thousands Of Germans, SwIsA,
Poles, Italians, Neapolitans, and lllyrians,
whom he forced under his eagles, and at a
moderate computation, these cannot have
fallen short OF a half million. 1t is obvi-
ously Just to assume that the number who
fell on the side Of his adversaries was equal
to that against which they we're brought
Here, then are our data for asserting that
the latter years ofhis glory were purchased
at no less expense than six millions Of hui
man lives!"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of deed of trust executed
to me as trustee for J. Fatberee by Rea-
scn Whitehead and Many his wife on the
goth day Of April, 1898, and regularly re.
corded in the Probate Office Of Holmes
county Mi. in book d. pages 345, 346 and
BAT, will on Monday the 18th day Of
August 1889, at the court house in the
town Of Lexington, expose to public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, 10 wit: the n h, " b q
" q and the b Of h Of " q Of section
2 township Is Of range 2 east, containing
IN all 30 acres moro or less, Also Tony, o
slave aged forty-fve years, also two head
of horses with all the stock ofhogSdnd cat.
tie being the property conveyed TO me as
tsustee, as aforesaid by said deed Of trust
| will convey such title to the purchaser
or purchasers Of the same, as is vested in
me by said deed oftrust.
OBEDIAH FATHEREE,
Trustee.
April 8, 2l=tds. prints fee $50
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08
TAKE NOTICE.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given TO all
persons indebted TO the late firm OF
Durham & Otey, or to Thomas Durham
alone, since The dissolution of said firm OF
Durham & Otey, that all debts owing to
said firm Of Durham g. Otey, or 10 Thos.
Durham individually, now due or hereaf-
ter to become due for dealing with Durham
g. Otey or with Thomas Durham or other
wise,are 10 be paid alone to the subscriber;
all said debts having been conveyed to him
in trust by Thomas Durham (who had
bought ont the interest of Col. Otey in the
firm of Durham & Otey) by deed dated
the 18th April, 1889 and admitted to re-
cord in the office of the Clerk of the Court
Of Probate Of Holmes county on the 18th
Of April 1889 for certain purposes therein
expressea
All lfsons indebted-te- said firm Of
Durh 3 & Otey or to Thomas Durham
will lease make immediate paymes e
thd Ihbscrber as an early adjustment u
s. ch debts must be made.
| ROOT. COOK.
Nav 4, 25- 4ins.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08

1t is perhaps not generally known that
the flower Of the yellow Jessamine is an
active and dangerous poison. A case oc-
cured on Thursday last in the family Of the
editor Of this paper, which had we'll nigh
resulted in the death Of his two children,
who had eaten Of the flowers for the honey
they contain.--About two hours after both
were attacted with violent vomiting, which
continued for nearly two hours, and but
for speedy medical aid would have proved
fatal. In fact, the cases, with every at.
tention, were, for sometime, extremely
doubtful. The yellow Jessamine grows
abundantly in the forests in this country,is
an exceedingly beautiful flower, and often
transplanted around the dwellings Of oul
citizens. -FLoridian.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08

Loss Of life By War-Julius Caesar
once annihllated an army Of 363, 5000; Of
another he slew 40O, 900! and on another
occasion he massacred more than 430, 900!
Jenghiz. Khan once shot 10000 men in
cold blood. Al another time he massacred
full 2OO,O 900, and sold 100000 more for
slaves. In single district he butchered
100000, and in two cities with their
dependencies, l, 1000! During the late
wars Of Europe, no less than 100000
lives are supposed to have been lost in
s.celpe gears; and the Spaniards are said
10 have destroyed in AZ years, more than
10000, OOOof theAmerican Indians! How
long will Christians connive such a Gus
toni
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08
NETWORK SPIRIT OF
THE TIMES:

A chronicle cfthe turf literature and the stage.
WILLIAM T. PORTER, EDITOR.
ANEW VOLUME 0he Nlnih) ofihe
paper was commenced on the I'd Of March,
1889, enlarged by the addition Of four
extra pages, printed on linen paper of the
finest texture and on new type. The
present volume will be embellished with
not less than seven superb engravings
o. |steel, from Paintings by the most
eminent Artists, with variety Of beauti-
fully executed Etchings and Engrarings
on Wood. The Pictorial Establishment
oni leel are intended to consist Of Por-
D. IS Of Distinguished Winning Horses,
I'D Of the most celebrated "Stars" in the
Theatrical World. In the first number
March p was given Portrait Mad'Ile
AUGUSTA, the popular danseues, in the
character of "La Sylphidc," engraved on
steel by Hinshilwood, and Portrait, also
on steel, of BLACK MARIA, engraved
| by Dick, from Painting by Troye. OH
er Engravings are ia hand, and will up.
pear Immediately.
| The esprit of the Times" was cstab.
lished by its present Editor Dec. 10, 1881
the Old Series contained five volumes
On the Goth Of Feb, 1886, a New Series
was commenced, which closed on the 23d
Of Feb, 1889, comprising three volumes
a very few copies of the last two may be
had bound at the Office, or they will be
sent in sheets to order through the Mail.
| hT Great care is taken TO forward
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
strongIy envelloped and leglbly directed
by the earliest Mails, to its different Sub
scribers throughout the Union, the Cana
das, and Texas, and particular attention
| is paid to its punctual and safe transmits
sion by ships, 10 foreign ports. Subscri
bers 10 Great Britain, France, and tn
British West India Islands, can rely upor
receiving their papers with as mucl
regularity as il residents Of this country.
!, 0T Extra copies Of the LARGE EN-
CRAVINGS ON STEEL may be oh
tanned at the Publication Office at On
Dollar each; orders enclosing the none,
will be promptly attended to, and the En
cravings, with or without the paper, will
be sent 10 any section Of the Union, s,
enveloped as to secure them from injury
, Terms Of Subscription and Advertising.
4 For One Years Subscription, SlO il
! advance. For Six Months Subscription
SIS in advance. For Advertising On,
Square Of % lines, first insertion S.
j Each subsequent insertion ST..
OF Communications, ifby Mail, shout,
be addressed, post paid, to the Editor, or LEI
t at the Publication Office, on the Coroner 0
: Broadway and Barclay Street, in til,
American Hotel Basement,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-08

Napoleon's sacrifice Of Ds.-a Never
was there q conqueror," says an old Eu-
ropean paper, "who fought more battels OF
cverhrew more thrones than Napoleon.
But we cannot appreciate the degree and
quality Of his glory, without weighing the
means he possessed, and the results which
be accomplished. Enough for our present
purpose will be gained il we set before Us
The mere resources Of flesh and blood which
10 called into play from the rupture of the
peace Of Amiens in 1904 down to his
svsnsful exit. At that time he had, az he