davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
CELEBRATION AT ORLEANS.

The Orleans Temperance Society celebrated the
anniversary Of independence on the 4th inst. at
Orleans, late Coventry, in a manner showing tina I
the spirit of 76 had been transmitted to the poster
iiy OF the patriotic heroes Of the Revolution, and
that while they their posterty basked in the sun
shine of peace, they were not unmindful OF the
debt of gratitude due to those who wero nstrumen
tai in procuring 1t. Agreeably to invitations pre-
viously given by tho committee Of arran gements.
the inhabitnts OF adjoining towns were present to
lend their aid in commemorating the virtues OF
our ancestors. AT the hour OF 10 A. M. the Cold
Water Army, composed Of the youth Of Orleans 81
vicinity from the ages Of q to 20, Three Hundred
in number, was organized, furnished with appropri
ate banners presen ted by the Ladies of Orleans)
and preceded by Military escort, with music suit
ed to the occasion, marched in procession under
the direction of J. b. Wheeock and j. w. Muzzy,
Esqrs (marshalis of the day)ftom the place of or
ganzation through the village to the Church. follow
ed by SIX hundred adults, After listening to pray
or by Rev L. S. French, Temperance Odes by the
choir, and the reading of the Declaration Of indie
pendence, by the Hon Isaac Parker, the aud ience
were entertained with an able address by Charles
Story Esq. proce sson was again formed in
front of the Church and marched TO an island near
the village, 10 partahe VI 'o'es P'o''oo"
by the Ladies in manner, quantity and quality,
indicating degree Of taste, order, and generosity
much to their credit. After the repast and IN usc
by the choir the company was entertained by pat
riotc and eloquent address from o. L. Brown Esq
The following toasts were then given and heartily
responded to by the company and Military escort.
The day zoe Ceicbrate.--The principles this day
COMMUNICATED, consecrsted by our sages in coun-
Gil and heroes in the feld--may they never cease
to be the text book of nations till they regenerate
tile world aEtW GIaH tiaHsI
The Cold Water Army. .5t
Let Temp rance ever he your shield,
4 Let faith and prayer be your sword, ia.
~ The land of drunkards be your held, 49,.
And VctIy your triumphant word. +.
Temperance. badge Of honor, the exponent OF
;ni,griiv and the unfailing prelude to success.
The .41nc, lean Eagle, --May its fight be in an Of
mosphere unpolluied by the poisonous vnpors of
intemperance. fr 1fe ~. sIr r tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, ss.n
The Hon the Probate Court Tor the District afore.
sad-to all persons concerned in the Estate of
JOSEPH SCOTT, Sen. late Of Crafisbury, in
said District, deceased, intestate,
XNTHEREAS, JOSEPH SCOTT, Administra-
Wv tor on said estate, has filed in this Cour. his
administration account for examination and allow
ance. Also Petition in writing representing that
there are debts due from said estate amounting 10
the sum of $l40S, 10, and expenses of administra-
:Ion TO be shown in Court amounting To $3.50 -
And that sale of the real estate OF said deceased
in lieu Of personal estate would be for the interest
ofali concerned, and prays that License may be-
granted him TO sell the following described real
estate for the purposes aforesaid, viz.--LOts No.
A. 81 and AZ, Of the second Division in the Gown
Of Wes,feld, in The County Of Orleans Lot No
SO, of the first Division in Eimore, in the County
of Lamoie Lot No. I44, in Albany. Lot No.
IL, in the 18th Range in Lowell. Lot No. 3, in
the first Range, and part Of Lot No. 8, on which
is house and barn and known as the Hitchcock
place. in Craitsbury, in the County of Orleans;-
and one Lot Of Land in Eden in the County of La
molie supposed to be Lot, No. 8, in tho 9th range
in said Eden -t''a i~lnai8 81 t-nr ;ftvf %
And said administrators further represents that
tnrther time OF one year from the I'd day of July
1912, rs necessary TO make sale Of The property and
pay the debts aforesaid, and requests that the time
be extended for one year for that purpose
Therefore, you are hereby noti6edto appear at
Probate Court to be holden at the Probate Office
at Irasburgh aforesaid on the first Wednesday OF
August next, that you may object 10 the allowance
OF said administration account, or to the extension
of the time, and show cause f any you may have
why License for the sale of the real estate should
not be granted. And il IS further ordered that this
order, embracing the substance of the said Admin
,strat0r's petition be published three eeks success
i've in the Caedonian, printed at st. Johnsbury,
in this State, as soon as may be. . aIanA !
Given under my hand at the Probate Office, at
lrasburgh, this 9Th day ofJaly. A. p. 1s42.
25Sw3 an GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
DB 81 TD Ga

In Walden, June 90, of consumption, WALTER
n. son ofrhomas w. aud Huldah Vincent, in the
18th year of his age, after illness OF about three
months, which was borne with great iortitude.-
His Goath has caused vacancy in the family and
amongst his friends and associates which Will long
be remembered. ~ li
AS gIides some peaceful river TO the sea 49,
With nought to mar its pure serenity
May flowers of peace and beauty DER tee bloom
Distiling sweetest fragrance round thine heart
And, oh may dsappointment's wasting worm
It's canker tooth's Injection me- impair.
For what al best is Life Ia Heetng year
The summer and the autumn wear away, +"
And chcerless winter with his sckiy eye 't
A sserts his mournfu reign
Where's Fancy now,
With all her rain bow visions and sweet dreams !?
A las 20 ask the grave Of vanished Joys,
Why Hopes gay flowers lie with'ring in The dust,
And from tho past planive voice lhou'l hear
Saying, q mortal, life heetng year
Earth has no fixed tranquility for thee
Oh raise thine eyes on Immortality ICoM. q
In Waterford, May 3, in the 18th year of her
age, SUSAN, youngest daughter of Asahel aud Sally
Burt la the life aud death of this amiable young
lady tho value of the christian religion has been
made manifest. She was useful and beloved in life 1,
resigned and happy IN death. She was early i'm
pressed, even when child with the noble
idea, that the only way TO be happy was to be vir
tuous and good. Feeling thus she constantly en-
deavored 10 make herself useful to society by cu
,vating her mind, and cherishng In her heart the
religion of the blessed Jesus, which she adorned
by a meek and quiet spirit. Let the youth learn
To do likewise Com.
In Lyndon, June 9th, Of consumption, MEHT-
ABEL, daughter Of Mr. Adophus Winter. aged 90
In Campbell, N. Y. on tho 4th of June, Mr. Dan
iel Jewet,, aged So years gabse85
In Danville June 2lst after short and distress
ing sickness Of lhirtynine hours, Lyman, son of
NlT George w. aud Lydia s. Wlnn, aged months
and days.
In Norwich June 2ist Mrs Charlotte A. Smith,
Youngest daughter of Dr.. Nathaniel Bcardman,
aged 25' ~ =, 4ai
in Blu, lington, Sd inst. Of consumption, Rev,
James Marsh, late President Of tho University Of
Vermont, aged AZ .8F}.fg}
In this town, July 9, of canker rash, Olive,
daughter OF Mr. Arnold Hutchinson, aged years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

Youth of Orleans,--May future generations bestow
upon your buried remains thanks and honors IN
commemoraon Of this day. oftr tneast
George Washington, ns
May America glad repay
Thy homage offered al her shrine,
And blend while ages roll away
Her name immortally with thine1
The surpiuing heroes fthe Revolution, The cur
tain OF time is about closing upon them, their sun
ia fast sinking the Western horzon-may II
be long The sun of their glory shall go down.
The heroes Of rs
Hail pilgrim fathers Of our race, Wy fol'1iga
With grateful hearts your tolls retrace; tr
Of aslhis joyous day returns staage
Well pay due honor TO your urns
.Manuf actures-The surest foundation of the perma
nent and inc easing prosperity Of Commerce and
Agriculture. May they be protected. aa ,hg
Observation-Disclosures in materials for nations
proudest fabric. Mayit never BIO sacrificed at
the feet of Southern nulliiers by Northern sym
path izers. r|0u afl n .a..ulf,l.t
The Press, sely conducted like the Sun carries
the light OF freedom around the earth May its
object never be perverted.
Volunteer Toast by D. Il. Brown.-The EzecutiDe
office of the United StGtes,-May it never be dsgra
ced by the Jim Crow dance Of I'd John Tyler.
BY ID. p. Walworlh- Government Reform,-May
the reforms and measures of our Government
now in progress be contaminated, and brought
10 the standard Of human perfection, and may
the demagogues, who tbwart and oppose them,
be consigned TO political grave from which
there is no resurrection.
by T.. Story WOmGn,--I'hough last, her works oil
mercy here,in the Temperance cause,prove her,
Heavens best gift TO man.
BY o. T. Brown-L0dies Of Orteans,-May your
unweared efforts IN behalf Of the cause Of Tenn
! perance, be crowned with success, and secure to
you the gratitude Of the world, approving con
sciences and temperate husbands.
BY G.. w. Wiggins-Ladies of The Cold Water FIR
my-May your sparkling yes,approvng smiles,
and lovely but mighty influence, make the corps
in which you have enrolled yourselves second
band OF Sparians, your commander another Le-
onidas. d. p. Walworth Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

A RD.-In behnlf OF the Passumpsic Cold
Water Army would tender grateful thanks
to the st. Johnsbnry Plain Cold Water Army for
the kind reception and distinguished honor shown
to US as a company at the Celebration on the 4th,
also to their friends for the excellent and abundan,
entertainment furnished and friends upon
the occasion. We would indulge the pleasing an
ticipation Of meeting the 81. Johnsbury Cold Wa
ter Armies at our place on some future anniversary
of oui Nations independence.
THOMAS WATTS, s. A. BRACKETT,
F. Il. WOODS, JR. CALVIN POTTER,
q. w. PECK, GEO. WINSLOW,
LEWIS w. BRIGHAM, Members Of p. &, w. A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

uj@The fellow that attempted TO shoot Queen
Victoria has been sentenced to be changed, his
head 10 he severed from his body; and his body TO
be quarered and then disposed Of as her Majesty
may think ft!'' .rs yls sah- 5pa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
BRIGHTON MARKEr-Monday, July a.

BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, July 4.
From the Boston Parrot.
At market 255 Beef Cattle, 90 Cows and Calves,
2l00 Sheep and $50 Swine. so Beef Cattle and
several hundred Sheep unsold.
PRIcEs-Beet Cattle--We again reduce our
quotations. We qlo,e extra 5,50a 500 First
quality 81 81, %; second quality $4 50a4 rs;
third qualify sd % a 4 so.
Cows andCalves-A fow sales only were effec
ted, and we shall omit the prices.
Sheep-.Dull. Sales from 81 ,25 to g 60 A few
choice welhers al so a A 90.
Swine-A J. Of old Hogs atI4c, and lot ofpigs
at &c. =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
@ 5sMBA GBGa

In Danville, Both ult by Elder A Sias, Mr.
Abram Buel TO Mrs Judith Kelsey, both of Dan
Vile. WI. 4..r rnflae' s.t
In Moretown, July, LIST, Mr. Dan Boyce, TO Miss
Clara F. Hayes, both of Fayston. 5tae !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

0-@The Concord Railroad is. completed as far as
Manchester, and the cars commenced their regular
trips July TO that place. 1t will be completed in
few weeks to Hooksett, and in The course of the
summer To Concord. eHbG ..E .e u' -'ua.g ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

ORLEANS DISTRICT, ss.n
The Hon the Probate Court Tor the District afore-
said-to all persons concerned in The Estate of
JOSEPH SCOTT, Sen. late OF Crafisbury, in
said District, deceased, intestate,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

D'The proceedings on the 4th at Burke were
received too late for publication this week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
Something New %

TROS MAN & PARK s. manufactures
" and keep constantly for salo on ST. Johnsbuuy
Plain Patent WINDOW BLIND FASTENINGS,
wholesale aud retail. ''',sE 81 +'aAea eHl
A new and superior article, winch r for ne&rnesS
OF workmanship, the lille space they occupy. the
ease and certainty Of combining the blind and pre-
venting ita rattle, noise, when open or shut, s
unequaIled by any, or NIL former Inventions! For
durability and cheapness they have norWalsts
Persons ordering fasienngs will state ihe thick.
ues of their bind. All orders by stage and obeii
y s0f Fa' T1i67 16it cROSMAN e PARKS.
ST. Johusbury, April 1912. lsu4r naS 24o--u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
Real Estate for Sale.

U NOW offer for sale, my Tavern Stand, Store,
IL Shops, &c. situated in Stevens Village Also,
about rl f5it .tt..t ffs ..,,,, .... ID. sf..4 rts
-FOUR HUNDRED acres OF LAND,
good proportion Of which is Intervals, 'TiIiage,
Orchardng and Pasture, with sufficient quantity
ofitimber and wood land. Hisf bosI n}5ao4
The buildings situated on said Real Estate have
rented for the five past years for more than four
hundred dollars per annum. The same will be sold
together in separate parcels, as will best suit
purchasers. aoag a.a3u,. IN faags h.fr.n OH IA.
A credit will be given for most Of the purchase
money from one 10 ten years Cali and see.
HENRY STEVENS.
Barnet, Feb IL, IS42. tH dayeL SO 40 D3Slf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
"A Good Assortment
OF HAVING, TOOLS, for sale by ......
W ]. JEWETT 81 co.
III a V in q TOOlsn

III q v m g Il OONs.l h.
NEW LONDON SCYTHES, German, Shear
1V and Cast Steel. Having sold these scythes
for several years can with confidence recon-
mend them to our customers a very superior
,iclc. Snaths, Rakes, Scythe Stones and Rifles -
''''' '''' - -NlN's " s SHE 81 s. JEwETr.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
Mull's Worm LOZenges,

Tkl ROVED in more than 5000 cases TO be in.
<G lallible, the only certain Misunderstanding
Medicine in use, and are the greatest discovery
ever made for dispeling the vurous kinds OIL
worms, that so frequently and Interestingly an
noy both children and adults. Many diseases
urlse from worms, and occasion long and Intense
suffering and even death, without their ever be-
ing suspected: grown persons are very often af.
flicIpd with them and are doctored for various
complaints, without any benefit when one dose
Of these Lozenges would speedily cure them.
They are an infalible remedy, aud so pleasant
10 the taste that children will take them as rea.
Oily as a common pepperment Lozenge.
SYMPTOMS OF WoRMs-Pain in the joints and
limbs, offensive breath, picking at the nose, grin.
ding Of the teeth during sleep, and at times
palenesS about the lips with flushed cheeks .
bleeding at the nose, gna~ing sensation at the
stomach, flashes OF heat over the surface Of the
body, slight chills or shveiringa, headache,
drowsiness, vertigo, torpor, disturbed dreams,
sudden starting in sleep with fright aud scream.
ing: with troublesome cough, leveriShness,
thirst, paid hue, 6is, bad taste in the mouth
difficult breathing, pain ir the stomach or bow
els, fatigue, nausea, squeamishness, voracious
anpetite, leanness, bloaied stomach or limbs,
gripings, shooting pains in various parts of the
bodp, senge OF something rising Ia the throat,
itching OF tho anus towards night, frequent
desire to pass something from the bowels, aud
ometimes discharges ofIlime and mucuG
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
IMPORTANT WORK.

Now IN press, and wiR shortly be published a
Dictionary Of .ArtS, Manufacturer and Mines,
by .4ndreW IRE, NJ. d., F. X. s., &C., illus.
hahd wih l,24l ensracings.
FNSHISis is, uuquestIonably, the mos, popular
Ill., work Of the kind ever published, and n
book most admirably adapted 10 the wants ofall
classes OF the community. The following are
the important objects which the learned author
eudeaNors to accompls,:
LIST. To instruct the Manufacturer Metallur.
glst, and lradesman, in the principles OF then
respective processes, so as to render them, in
reality the mastels OF their business, and 10
emanciPate them from a STATE of bondage, 10
such as are too commonly governed BY bl nd
prejudice and vicious routine.
2dy. To afford Merchants, Boxers, Drysalt.
crs, Druggists, aud Officers Of the Revenue,
characleriSic descriptions Of the commodities
which pass though their hands,
3dly. By exhibiting some Of the finest devel.
opments OF Chemistry and Physics, 10 lay open
an excellent practical school TO students of these
kindred sciences.
4thly To teach Capitalists, who may be de-
rsous of placing their funds in some productive
branch otindusTy, to select judciously, among
plausible claimants.
Sthly. To enable gentlemen OF the law 10 be-
come well acquainted with the nature of those
patent schemes which are so apt TO give rise to
litigation.
6thly. To present TO Legislators such clear
exposition OF the staple manufactures as may
dlssua de them from enacting laws which oh
struct industry, or cherish one branch Of il, to
the injury Of many OILERS.
And lastly, TO give the general reader, intent,
chiefly, on Intellectual Cultivation, views OF
many Of the uoblest achievements Of Science, ia
electug those grand transformations of MA tier,
to which Great Britain AID the Uniled States,
owe their paramount wealth, rank and power,
among the nations of the earth.
The latest statistics of every important object
OF Manufacture are given from the best, and
usually from Official authority, at The end Of
each article,
The work will be printed from the second
London Edition, which sells for Sl2a copy. 1t
will be put on good paper, in new BREWER type,
and viii make about l4O0 pages. 1t will be
issued IN twenty ore semmonthly numbers, Gn
coyers,) at twenty-five cents each, payable on
delivery.
To any person sending us five dollars, at one
time, IN advance, we will forwar the numbers by
mail, post paid, as soon as they come from the
press
To suitable agents, this affords a rare oppor.
tunity--as we can put the work TO them on
terms extraordinarily .Jarorabie. In every man.
ulactming town, aud every village throughout
the United States and Canada, subscribers may
be obtained with the greatest facility.
Address, (post paid,)
LA ROY SUNDERLAND,
1876 Fulton Street, New York.
o. To every editor who gives this adver-
tisement antire, twelve insertions, we will for
ward to order, one copy Oft the whole work, pro
vided the papers continuing this notice, ee sent
to the New York Waterman, N. Y.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
DIR. HULGS.
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS;

A certain and speedy cure for Ferer and .egus
HWyUE extensive prevalence in this country OF
that troublesome diseasc, FEVER AND
AGUE, or, INTERMITTENT FEVER, aud
the vast amount OF suffering and distress when
il has occasioned, has naturally led 10 the adol'-
ton of many compounds and mixtures tor It's
mitigation aud relief, Among these some lew
have been found temporarily benehcidi III Par
tcular cases w.iilc tEe great maJori'y are NOT
ouly utterly Useless, but absolutely deleterlous-
in many distances operating US st'multnt' 10 ''e
disease attended 10 be cured. In other cases inc
delet erious nature Of the ingredients used IN tose
er.1pyncul compounds, has been iound extensive
90 nTeudcial to the constitution, not unrequent-
IL IN other a Elections of hghly dangerous char
acter.
II must be evident TO all persons of reflection,
thai FEVER AND AGUE, to be treated sue
cesslully, must be approached SCIENTIFICALLY ana
with a iul knowledge Of the peculiar character
of the disease, and particularly OF the leading
causes offs appearance. Though Differing ma
Ierially in many of It's features from other levers,
INTERMlTTENT FEVER, OR FEVER q
AGUE, is almost always accompanied by de-
ranged aud sometimes an irritable condition OF
the digestive apparatus. This condition IS lndi-
Gated by Il quick pulse, thirst, pam III the heau
and luins, and other evidences OF lever az
ford the desied relief by the adoption OF meaI-
cine calculated TO operate upon the digestive or
cans, remove the affecting disease, and correct
and improve the tone of the stomach, the most
earnest attention has recently been objected BY
several medical gentlemen OF extensive exper.
ence, and the result of the investigation Is the
adoption OF the preparation he recommended
as HULL,S PILLS, which having been piepartc
with sole reference to this paruculor disease
aud with strict regard TO medical science, IS ad.
mimbly adopted TO restore the deranged organs
of the system to a heaIthlul state, a. OF couse
TO remove, simultaneously, both the disease and
its causes.
In rene wing the health acli ms Of the digest
i've organs the effect OF this medicine is, to ope-
rate IL a highly beneficial manner, upon disease;
originating in similar causes with Fever aud
Asue. Among these may be classed, Bowel
Complaint. Dys.ntery, Heartburn, Flatulency
Of the Bowels, Want OF appeIste, Night Sweats,
Wser BrasIl, and that most obstinate complaint,
DYSPEPSIA: the extensive prevalence oIWhich
affection, in thi. country, has become II matter
OF serious alarm. For all these diseases, these
Pills are an exc silent remedy. Each box con-
tains 20 doses. Price, Only one dollar
For sale at the
LEXINGTON DRUG STORE.
Lexington, April ~, 1912. ally
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
GREEN II. BARRY, NJ. ID.

nr. Smith knew child that was cured Of
fts by these Lozenges, after three Years suffering
and when nothing else would give hor tue least
reliei,-lie has used them in has practice for the
last two years in several hundred cases, aud al
ways with success.-A boy OH board OF one oil
the N. o. packets was cured oI hts by only one
dose them.
Mr.. FuIsom OF Spring street, cured three Of
his children OF worms by only one box.
Captain Or fin cured his chlt 3 years old, by
only three doses she had boon given up by the
physicians as incurabIe, aud was fast wasting
away, beng almost reduced to skeleton. The
doctors could not tel what ai!ed the child, aud
the father, IN reading the symptoms OF wo,lns,
thought possibly they might be cause OF all the
difficulty, aud consequently applied to DR.. Hull,
who gave her a box OF his " orm LoZenges; at
ter the first dose the child ran 10 her father,
frightened at the large quantity Of worms that
came from her. She Is now as well and as bear.
ty as any child, and no doubt has been saved from
an early grave BY only three doses of these Lo-
zeuges.
Mr.. w. Ilopewel, East Broadway, gave
them TO his child and they brought away worms
by hundred,cds.
Parents should always keep these Lozenges in
the house, for they are the best medcmce that
can be administered to children afflicted Win
worms. Children will take them as readily us
the most delicious sugar candy. Price. % cents
box, with uI directions. For sale al the
LEXINGTON DRUG STORE.
Lexington, April 80, lo42. 2l-ly.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-08-06
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS.
New York, September 9th, l54I.

NOV iUTk, SePIuWUeT TJVl, IoFT'
DEAR misunderstanding to yonr request,
we huve used your Lozenges in severeml cases
OF worms, aud found them uniformly successful
We have no difficulty IA getting children TO take
them, "a they are perfectly pleasant. We shall
use them in on, practice whenever occasion offers
believing them to be the best vermiipge medicine
IN use. Wehave also used your cough Lo2en'
ses very extensively, aud find them fully to
auswer the purposes you recommend them Tor.
We are yours, respectfully.
ZACHARlAi b. LANE, NJ. ID
". l.. PLEASANT, NJ. ID.
GREEN II. BARRY, NJ. ID.