davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

sion, aed by letter, and one now stands Propcnn'
ded Prayer meetings are interesting Collections
are made for the various benevolent objects OF the
day once in two months. Previous TO the collec
tion a sermon or address is delivered on the par-
ticular object and then every person visited and
requested TO contrib ute. The amonnt contributed
to Foreign Missions, the past year, was something
over 800.
One Of the most interesting among the objscts
tina, interest the Society, is the Sabbath School.
large proportion Of the church and also the con
gregalion are connected with it. They have just
manifested their interest in the cause by making
their highly esteemed pastor Life Member of the
Massachusetts S. s. Society
After receiving the account of tho state OF rel'
gion, report for the Bible Society read by the
Rev. Mr.. KnBY of Albany.
In the afternoon there sermon, followed
bv the administration Of the Lords Supper. 1t is
believed all lett the hallowed place, feeling
that it ha been good to be there. Yours, SC.
| Boston, July 2, 1S4l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
CANCERS, SCROFULA AND OTHER
HUyNORS.
DR. REUBEN w. MAAL,

us now at his residence in Groton, Vermont
u where any one afflicted with Cancerous Tumors
and Humors of any description can receive his at
enton
Without adding long catalogue of certificates
10 this advertisement reference is made to some
few individuals who will give such information as
may be requested by those disposed to make inqui
ry, viz:
Charles Davis, Esq. ofDanviIIe, VT. who had IA
son afflicted with Cancer and cured by Doctor
Hill. Also, MIR Estabrooks, OF Danville, who was
afflicted with Cancer over the eye, and cured by
Doctor Hill. Also, reference is had TO
Oliver Going, Waterford, Vermont
Mark French, do do
Thomas Wason, Esq. Newbury, do
Nathan Blake, Esq. Corinth, do
John Armington Esq st. Johnsbury, do
Ilazen Low, Ryegate, do
Lemuel Southword, West Farley, do
MIR Kent, Waterford, do
Mr. Baker, do do
Mr. Hastings, Bath, N. IL.
A great many individuals might be named in
different sections OF Vermont and New Hampshire
that have received cures from Doctor Hill, but
their names not being distinctly recolected, il
night lead TO mistakes, it is therefore omitted
Jan. 1871. lS0tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
N e w o. 90 d S /.

TIME subscribers have the pleasure of informing
a. their customers and the public generally that
they Just received prime assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
consisting in part of the following articles:
Florence, Dunstable and | / braid BONNETS;
Palm leaf Hoods; Bonnet Ribbons, prime as
sortment; also Cap and 'Tafata, do;
ShawIs bonnet Silks; fancy Hdkfs; white, red
and figured pocket do; also Choppas, Bandan-
mas, and Spttlefeld do; Linen & imitation do;
SILKS for dresses, Alapine, Muslin de Laine,
printed Lawn; Shaly;
CALICOES,a great variety OF qualities & prices;
Super and common Kid Gloves; Mohsir, Pic mic
and cotton, do; gentlemen's Buckskin, Kid,
and Berlin, do
Honneton and Gauze Wells;
Barage; cotton and linen edgngs, from to 81
cents per yard;
White and coored Cambrics; plaid and birds
eve do;
Bonnet Silks; split whale bone for bonnels and
Corded Robes; cotton Velvet; silk do-.some SUI
per for vests;
Bird IS eye Diaper; Russia do Crash, cotton Di
aper for table cloths; white linen do;
Plain and figured boSinet Lace; Synett do; Foot
ing super black silk neck Hdkfs cotton;
BROADCLOTHS-a prime assor nent of blue
black, blue green, blue, invisible green and
adelaide; blue black, drab and lavender Cas-
simere; Satnet; good assortment or cloths
for summer wear;
Sheetings, Tickings, blue Shifting, mixed and
white stocking Yarn; cotton warp do; Batting;
Super and common HATS;
Paper Hangngs and Bordering; green window
paper; Moreen, &c. &c.
AIS o,
an extensive assortment of
CrOckery and GLASS Ware;
HARD " II r e "A ND TLERY
wa ga @ - o. so s
AND GROCERIES,; PAINTS, OIL, &c. &c.
We would invite those in want of Goods to call
and qualities and prices. No Mains sha n
be spared to give entire satisfaction 10 those who
may favor us with their custom.
SHEDD d JEWETT.
st. Johnsbury, May 10, 5S4l.
TT ID WANTED in exchange for
W. ID. Goods
Butter, Ioto Cloth, Domestic Flannel
Frockimg, and Maple Sugar.
1851 SIIEDD ~ JEWETT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
Dec. II, 1888.
COUNTERFEITs, BEWARE OF IMPOSE
rrtnNI

Each genuine bottle is enclosed IN a blue wrap
per, on which is n label signed by SAMPSON REED
NONE OTHER CAN BE GENUINE.
u The outside Yellow Label will have ,on and
after December 1889, in addition to that Of Samp-
son Reed, the Signature ofWM. JOHN CUTLER, one
OF his partners.
The great celebrity of The Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam has beenAsse of attempts to introduce
spurious articles, which by partially assuming the
name of the genuine, are calculated to mislead and
deceive the public. Among these mixtures are the
American Pulmonary Balsam, 'tCompoundP ulmo-
nay Balsamlc Syrup" pulmonary Balsam,' Gar
ters Compound Pulmonary Balsam, and others.
Purchasers for the true article by its whole name
PULMONARY BAHSAM, and see that it has the
marks and signatures of tho genuine.
| Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pull.
monary Balsam
lone MORE CoUNTERF besides the sAmeri.
can Pulmonary Balsam, and others above alluded
to-An attempt has been made To deceive the pub
lie by spurious mixture called Vegetable Pulmo.
nary Balsam,' sometimes signed Samuel Lee and
sometimes Sampson Lee-said to prepared by an
unprincipled man in Bangor, Me. The name is
written in way TO resemble the genuine signature
and is n most foul attempt TO deceive the public
and avoid the punishment that await actual forge.
ry.
For sale by REED, WING IL CUTLER (late
Low ~ Reed) wholesale dealers in Drugs, Medi,
cines, Paints and Dye Suits, No. sd Chatham
Street Boston, also by Luther Jewett, ST. Johnsbu.
ry, Vt, and A. Mcmillan Danville VI. by Chandler
81 Brown. Price so cts. I67eply
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

fo' the Spring and Summer Of 1871, just receioed.
VENHE Subscriber would tender his grateful ac.
Il knowledgements to the inhabitants of Dan.
vile and vicinity for the liberal share of patrona &c
bestowed on him, and shall use his best endeavors
to merit continuance of tho same; and would al
SO add mat ne sun remains at his old stand, over
A. McMlLLANS STORE,
where he is always ready to "Jft' all who choose
to favor him with call, in the neatest and most
fashionable style, and on the shortest notice.
u All orders from distance thankfully receiv-
ed and punctuay attended to-
H5Cnttlng done on the shortest notice
w. b. All garments made by him warrented to
nj; J. BOLES.
Danville, April Cd, 1871 IoDIf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
200 ACRES

Of first rate soil Lands we'll wooded and watereu
On one end of said farm is sugar lot with from
10 hundred sugar trees; and on the other Is
timber lot near a saao-1niH. The buildings are q
spacious two story house, mostly finished, a wood
house, shed, horse barn, and farm barn, situated
within few rods of school, and on the road from
Lyndon by Newark, Wesmore and Brighton
through Charleston, on the Clyde River to Salem
and Derby Line. AT the junction OF the road thro
Morgan, Holland, to Barnston in Canada. Sand
house is fitted up for tavern house and has been
occupied such and is said to be an exceilen'
place for Tavern or Store. Any one wishing to
trade is reque sted to call on
BRIGHAM PIKE of West Derby, or
. JOHN FRY, JR, of Concord.
Concord, VI. MGrCh a, lS4l. ioou
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
WI H. ND A HIN H. ,

nprtces moderate, bit no long credits gipen
HYDRlODATE, Cyanuret and Chlorate of Pot
~ asslum, loduret of Mercury, com. ex. Colo
cynlh, kreosote, Oiled Silk, Balm of Life, recon
m men Tor Pulmonary affections by Drs Reese,
nj Naughton and other eminent men, HAYS Lini-
ment, Garget, Mandrake, Ind. Hemp, and Bitter
Root, Golden Seal, Grains of Paradise Worm and
Cough Lozenges, Evans Lancets, Syringes, Truss
Shells, Catheters, Bouges, Bed Pans, and more
than $50 other articles .a
LUTHER JEWETT
81 Johnsbury Plain, May, 1S41. 1877
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
COUGHS, COEDS.
md oil diseases of Tie lung.

find all diseases of Tie Lnngs.
FENHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
h SA M is believed to be deservcdly the most
popular Medicine ever known in America, for
coughs colds, asthma or phthisiC, consumption,
whooping cough, and Pulmonary affections Of eve
ry kind
The Vegetable Pulmonary has been very extern
sivey used for about twelve years; and its reputa
ton has been stan fly incl easing So universal
ly popular has this article become that it may be
considered a standard article in a large part of
the United States and British Provinces Many
families keep it constantly by them, considering it
the most safe and certain remedy for the above
complaints. The proprietors have received, and
are receiving hume recommendations from
ny of our best Physicians, who make use Of it in
their practice. The names of u few individuals
who have given their testimony in favor of this
tcle are here suloined and to more full account
see the envelope to the bottle
Doct. Amory Hunting, Doct. Samuel Merrill,
Truman Abel, Timothy Baylies,
Thomas Brown, Jere. Ellsworth
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Extinct of letter from Mr.. c. S. Clay, Kgstonin
Ulster county N. Y, to the propreiors:
Yours of the 9th instant was duly received. A
| remarkable affec ted by the Vegetable Pul
monary i,asnm, in the winter and spring of 1885.
The person, MIR Moody, had been sick long time
with the consumption His physicians had given
him up. He was reduced so low TO be unable
to help himself, and raising large quantity of
blood, when he commenced using the Balsam,
which effected a complete cure, and lie is
hale and hearty as ever he was. Mr.. Moody has
| removed from this town, but he has promised me
n more detailed account Of his case, which l will
forward you. c. S. CLAY.
Kingston, N. Y. June 25t, 1888.
Argyle, Nova Scotia.
In the winter OF 1887 and 1888, | was Sc lied
with violent cough, which continued two or
three months. My cough was that
was obliged 10 sit up two or three hours dur
ing the mig land was much reduced in flesh and
strength, and my appetite gone. One of my neigh
hors had bottle of the Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam, which he would not sell, he however loaned
il to me ill could get him another. experience
ed Immediate relief from it. The first opportunity
had procured more OF it, and to the of 1t
ascribe the preservation of my life.
JAMES w LENOX
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

TIME subscribers have the pleasure of informing
A. their customers and the public generally tina
they just received prime assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
Writing Hnk--Blue and Black.

M E w and Superior Blue Wiring Fluid in
l. small and large bottles-also Currier 81 Halls
black writing tud may be obtained at the Caedo-
man offioe-bythe single boeor in large quantities
Inc blue INK is of the manufacture OF Messrs
Cnrrier d Hall, and superior 10 any ever made or
sold in the United States
Oct. 90, S40l. l6e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
n o tic e .
A NEW VOLUME.

IN SPLENDID STYLE.
July, 1871. ..
CIR AIEsASlgaS LADIES g GgSI
sss53gGsA STSg GsM4MSzgRSga
The grea, increase IN the subscription list of this
highly popular Magazine lthe edition having more
than doubled in less than six months,) induces the
proprietor to commence a new volume, with the
July number. 1t will be issued in the most attrac
tive style, with The first of a new series, Of RICH
ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS, got up in manner,
that shall surpass any used, in any American Mag
azine In addition 10 the fact, that employ the
talent Of the very best American artists, in the
craving Of the plates for this work, it must be re
mcmbercd, that most Of the subjects selected, are
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTURES, 1Ohich haUe
nepeY been before engraueG, and are conseuuently
the newest that can be brought before the public.
liIGHLY CoLoRED FAsnIoNs. 1t must he remem
bered, that the Fashion plates of this Magazine ARE
the best in colorng and design that be found
"a any work published, in this country or in Eu
rope. They engraved and colored for this
Magazine by the best artists that the country can
produce and are drawn, alaoays from the latest de
signs from Paris and London, and consequently
may be relied upon The prevailing style in the
United States, for the month in which they is
sued. We pay more for cOtoring than any other
publication, and always have the best
TIE CoNTRIBUToRs.-ln addition to the unusual
~ fine array OF original contributors, wh ch the Mag
aziIe has thus far boosted arrangements have been
made with number mere, of the best writer's OF
the day,so that spice and variety may be looked for
IN the literary department OF the new volume.
SPORTS AND PAsTIMEs-This nteres ting feature
of .he Magazine shall still be preserved as impor
tant TO young sporsmen, and in fact to all young
or old, who delight in the sports of the Iod and
gun. Articles in this department shall be from &C
knowiedged pens, and of the very best authority.
New TYPE AND PArER.-The volume will be
opened with new and beautiful type cast EXPRESS
ly for the work, the Mechanical ex ecntion shall he
of surprising neotness, and the printing shall be up
on the finest white paper.
New AND POPULAR MUsIc-The choicest pieces
of new and popular music for the Piano forte and
Guitar sha be selected for its pages, and two or
more pages shall appear regularly each month. In
this way subscribers in remote country towns, can
always have the latest music at low rates. almost
as soon as it is published
Il G Il nm G. n In.
The terms are S3 for single subscription, and
in case will the price be abaled, too copies
for SIS free Of postage and discount, ALWAYS IN AID
VANCE No subscriber receiued in any case aoithout
the money. This rule is imperous and will not be
departed from.
Address post paid, GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
S. w Corner Sd &Chestnut streets, Philadelphia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
II "A Il n % Es Il ~ q.

NETWORK AND LONDON FASHIONS
fo' the Spring and Summer Of l84l, just receioed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
The Green w fountain Bows.

"A HISTORICAL TALE of the early settle
L n ment OF Vermont, in vols.-by the author
OF MAY Martin. For sale at this Office
GTA new supply of the above work has bee.
received at this Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
For Sale or to Let,

THE LARGE FARM AND TAVERN SIAND,
A Il or near Charleston, [East Village,] comPrie-
"a ing ahonI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
Drug s---R enm@vaI---D n u g $!

NJ 4 III Y So" No CHhNU v sHH WP n =" =
WIN. C.. SIMPSONS REED,
TTAVE renewed from State Street to No. 20,
IL Merchants Row, opposite Catham Street,
where they offer for sale full assortment OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS .dND
DYE STUFF,S.
Alcohol CamphoI,
Opum. Caster Oil,
SIENNA, Cunehs,
Jalop Calomel.
SuIph Quinine Cream Tarter,
White Lead. Venet Red,
French Yellow, Linseed Oil,
WLiting. Crome Yellow,
Pruss Riue Paris Green
Loowood Fustic,
t,amwood Madder,
Blue Vi,rol Oil Vitriol,
Az Forts, Algol,
Grain Tin, &c. &c.
Boston, April lS4l. l9om3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30

charming wife, whose pure self was dearer
than all the treasures of the world.
Upon this they sat down to dinner, and
the father-in-law urged and begged that they
would make haste as fast as possible, as it
was his intention that the young married
people should set of that very afternoon for
London, and that he should accompany
| them.
The son-in-law was COMPOUNDED, and be-
gan to make some excuses about travelling
on the first day of his happiness /; but the SOL
der maintained that these were futile, as
surfing him that he had particular reasons for
proceeding forthwith to the capital, and that
his matrimonial joys would be as well realized
in London as in the country. What was TO
be done! Why, the journey was Immediate
| ly undertaken. The old man secured in a
small casket, before the eyes Of the BRIDE
groom, the portion of the bride, partly in
bank notes, took i, under his arm, and plac-
ed himself by the side Of the young people
in the carriage.
The road ran through "A forest, and scar
cely had they fairly entered itwhen two horse
man dared out from the brushwood, with
masks upon their faces, and stopped the
carriage. One of the persons watched the
position with presented pistols, while the
other approached the coach window and said
We arc Adventures, and request you to
give us up Instantly the portion of the
| BRIDE 9
The colonel and his son-n-law swore
and ranted, bu, the robbar coolly insisted
upon his demand. After some parleying,
however. the horsen,an bent towards the
young man and whispered in his car-'That
you may see we are most reasonable mea,
we leave you the choice of Two things-give
us either the bride or her portion: for certain
reasons lis quite immaterial to us, and more
over, no one shall ever know your decision.
The bridegroom did not think long about
| the matter, for he whispcrcd-'Takc the
bride! y Brothcr,' cried the robbor to his
accomplish, we shall take the bride =
In the twinkline of an eye the soldier sciz-
cd his gentle son-in-law by the neck, shook
him violently and exclaimed in laundering
voicc-'Ila villain SO my con ccture was
no, unlounded, that you cared not for my
daughter, but merely for her fortune lIca-
ven be praised that my child and my money
are not yet TrcNOcaDly III your clutches
Know, then, knavc the man who married
you was no clergyman, he was brother SOL
dier in priests attire; and these gentlemen
arc no highwaymcn, but friends who have
done me the service of proving you. Since
| then, you have laid open your whole vile
ness, we shall have no more connection.
shall return home with my daughter and my
money, and you may go to London-or the
devil, if You like
With these words he transplanted the as
tonished bridegroom from the carriage to the
road, and ordered the postillion,o turn about.
The outlaw trudgcd back to London; and
had, while upon the road, the faircst and
best opportunity Of determining whether he
should now use pistol, or throw himself
into the rivcr.-N. y. Mirror.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30
NIANURES,

Tho cardinal point to be observed in the
management of manures, is to apply them
in that state, and to those crops which are
the most benefited by their application.
When manureS are left in the yards over the
summer, and exposed to the action of sun
and rain, they are deprived of much of their
value. The most efficient parts pass away
and are lost to the farm. If manures are
no. applied to the spring crops of corn and
roots, they should be heaped with layers of
earth, vegetable mould, wash of roads and
with some lime, that the salts and gasscs pro-
duced, may be absorbed and retained. In
this way, the value Of yard manure is much
increased, and the quantity augmented. The
experiments of Chaptal and Liebig, prove
that the mere vegetable mould left by the
decomposition of plants or manure in the
open air, possesses little value compared
with that in which all the salts and iertilizing
ingredients are retained.
A short time since, a Committee of the
French Institute was appointed to examine
the nature and effects OF a new manure, rep
resented as of new manure, represented
as of extraordinary power. 1t was found to
be composed Of gypsum, saturated with
urine, the mass then dried and pulverized
and applied to plants in the form of pow
der. 1t was pronounced the most effective
Off large variety ofthe animalzed manures
so much so indeed that the committee re-
commended great caution in its use. A
small quantity applied to corn, garden plants
&c. gave a most rapid and vigorous growth
| Would IA ho mall fnrrY n a .
some experiments with this material ! 1t is
certainly within the power of all. We hope
that poudrette and bone manure will also be
fairly tried on these points we should be
negligent no longer.-Albany Cuitirator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30
John Irish. 2nd Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, 1.-THE Hon.the Probate
DISTRICT OF ouTTTENpEN, s. Court l' r the District
e CHI t,ndcn; To all per on concerned N hc estate
Of John Irish, 2ud, late Of Mllon IN san district, de-
cca cl, GRLEIlNG:
WHEREAS, Be,,ey f. Irish, Administrators Of The
estate If >addecca 81, proposes 10 render account
If her administration, and present her account
against said estate for examination aud allowance al
.e>.on Of the Cont OF Probate 10 lie holden at the
Registers office in rlms,on, on the second Wednes-
day Of August next.
TuERErupr, luu are hereby notified 10 appear he,
fore sand couri a. the tine and Place aioresams ano
show can,e, # any YOU have, why the account afore-
said should rot 20 allowed. 80. -,
Giyonunder my hand at Burlington, this fifth day
o' MI 1SS'y' A. - ''''' WIZ WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30
s,NIr,rI. WAI\WRlGlIT's ESTATE.

WE the Sulscril crs, having been app>lntcd /y
w the lionoral lc the Probate Court for The Dr.
,rlci If ChtieD en- minis >iuncr> to receive, exam
inc and adjust the claim, and demands c q i per ons
against the is ate of SAMUEL WAINWRIGHT,
late If Burlington, in said District, deceac, repre-
>cured in ~ovcni, anl ao all claims aHI dema IDS cN-
hNl,cl in ui>c, thereto; and ,X months from the day
of the date hereof beng allowed ly aid Court for
that prrpo,c we do therefore hereby give notice. that
we Will c'icnl to the business Of Our appointment, a.
the dwelling of Lucy wainwright, in Burlington, IN
laid District, on the ccond Monlay> of Scpieln cr X
nccem er next At ten o'cloch, A. NJ. on each o! >a'
days.
Date, this OH day Of jane, 4. II. 1871. n2
nE NV WHIT%Eii. Commissioners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30
A MOTHERS EVENING THOUGHTS.
ny MRS. sIGouRSEx.

OnoMrrr1r Joys, 50 dear and sweet,
Nv clear wood fire beside
Ny baby creeping at my feet e.
WHO oftwth Glance Of pride,
Looks back and pleased 10 show
How fast its tiny limbs can 90
And closely seated by my aide,
Ny little daughter fair
Whose doll upon her knee dDth ride
Essays matrOn : care,
While many ! s~On, half severe,
With kisses mixed, must Dolly hear.
There lie my volumes closed and still,
Those chosen friends ofold,
Ny pen, regardless of my will,
turks in its bron2cd hod,--
High Joys they gave, but not so dear
As those that gid my tireside here.
Where harp and VOL carol sweet,
Md youth mtulluI hours,
And clllncas wings the dancers feet,
That -m 10 tread on flowers.
I've shared tn" cup.-it sparkod ciear,-
Twas foam, the precious draught is here.
" troll the lofty hall where dwell
The mobiles, OF cur land
Aud l,-tuu' humble was my cell
Warm smile, and greeting h1nd,-
VI doth she feel thrill more blest,
Who lulls her infant on her breast.
Sroat words Of Prai such words as grid
To uilh ambition = deed,
TIL lmpuls' ofmy mind have stirred
Tn ga stl, m. armed tier mcod,-
BIZ! what OF these they lcc' away,
Like mist before affections ray.
Tho many a priceless Gem Of Ills,
Hath nade my pa'hwaytair,--