davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-05
MEDICINE NOW IN GENERAL
IlSE EOR EOILGuS- col DG


USE FOR COUGHS, COLDS.
and NIL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.
TsNHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
Il is believed to be deservcdly the most popular
Medicine ever known in America, for coughs colds,
asthma or phthsic, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections fevery kind.
EXTRACTS from Certifcates.1
DR. Samuel Morrill,, of Concord, N. II. writes that
he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Dasam is
valuable medicine, having been used with complete
success in cases which had previously resisted the
most approved prescriptions
Dr. Truman Abel, of IIempster N. H., writes
that he confidently recommends its use in all COM
plants Of the chest, equal if not superior any
other medicine within his knowledge.
DR.. Amory Hunting, of Franklin Mass, writes
after having prescribed the usual remedies without
relief and having consulted with several eminent
physicians, he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam to have had tho desired effect and recon-
mends it as a safe, convenient and cfcacious medi-
cine.
The public particularly cautioned against the
many Counterfeits mitations which have partial
ly or wholly assumed the name of the genuine arti.
Gle,
Q' Be assured that il is not genuine unless one
or both of the written signatures of SAMPSON REED
or WIN. JoN'N CUTLEu, are found attached to a yell
low label blue envelope. Gan labels of and of.
ter the date of Dec 1889, will have the written sig.
nature of VIM. Jon'n ler.l-Prepared by REED,
WING &CUTLER, Qate Low 81 Reed) Whole
sale Druggists, Sd Chatham street, Boston, and sold
by Druggists, Apohecaries aud Country Merchants
generally. Price so cts.
Sold by Luther Jewett, st. Johnsbury. 2s4yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-05
CO.NSU.lLPTIO.W s. LIVER CO.lfPL.lLNT
DR. E'aylO P's De "a $ "a Sas o!
LIVER WORE.
From 375 Bowery, New York.


ENOR the cure of coughs, colds, catarrhs, Asthma,
Il soreness of the chest pain in the side and breast
raising blood liver complaints, bronchitis and all a,
fections of the throat and lungs, which are SQUIRE
of SO much suffering and so often terminate in con-
sumption, this remedy is highly and Justly distin
guished, 1t is purely vegetable, mild and gentle 10
its effects upon the system, and he taken in the
most delicate cases with safety, well utility, 81
extensively has il been used and often proved sue
cessfu even in difficult and apparently almost hope
less cases. that the proprietor feels heStancy IN
recommending it to any and all who unfortunately
may have occasion TO resort 10 means OF rccov-
cry. Physicians, aware of its medical properties and
Witnessing its effects often prescribe in their Pc
tce, both as palliative and remedy, and with tie
medical faculty generally il has met with more than
ordinary appreciation; and there persons in this
vicinity who can testify of its healing qualities, and
who have received great benefit from the use ofit-
Certificates could be furnished in abundance from per
sons of the highest responsibility who have been
greatly relieved or entirely cured by the OF tbs
medicine, but we deem it not necessary TO publish
them here as the medicine is SO generally known
throughout the country. For a common cold ana
cough this is one of the very best remedies ever DIS!
covered. N b. There is a spurious and counterfeit
article afoat, and lately introduced into this place
Therefore be careful to get the genuine which is from
375 Bowery New York, and see that the new steer
plate label is on the bottle to prevent counIerleH
and buy as above of LUTHER JEwETr, ST. JOINS
bury, Dana, Weeks g Stanton, Danvlc, Edwards
Mansfield, Walden, Fuller, Ide 81 co. Lyndon"
u. Darling, Concord, and j. Jewett 81 co. Barnet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-05
Youths Department.
The sure Result,
BY MRS. II. C. NIGHT.

Great the interest excited in the quiet and Sc
cluded town of -, amid the forests Of New tIamp-
shire, when its first Sabbath school was established
A yellow painted school-house, on a green plain in
centre Of the village, Witnessed the first efforts of
Sabbath school teaching. Houses and hamlets, the
farthes distant and the obscure sent forth their
troops of little ones, the bright Sabbath mornings
and before many weeks gathered together as
interesting and eager group of burnt, white
haired healthy looking children one might ever
wish to see.
"There is room yet" thought the minister,
as he looked around his new Sabbath school, and
beheld yet many vacant seats "This very weel,
will go about and see if cannot persuade more of
my flock to come and take part in this good work.
That week he made many visits, and among Others
he went to two farmers, at the extreme points of the
village, in opposite directions, one towards tho east.
the other towards the west In each he found
scholar for his Sabbath school, They were Of the
same age and same pursuits, farmers boys working
with hoe and harrow. News of tho Sabbath school
had reached them at their quiet homes. "And you
will come to it, John,' said the minister, 'swont
you!'
'Yes, sir, should like to very much What do
you do there'" asked John, with great interest
SO, we shall study the Bible, and learn about the
Saviour,-we shall recte beautiful hymns,-we shall
spg,-we shall do every thing to make each other
better, John; and if you will come we shall trv TO
do you all the good we can,' said the minister.
'Thank you, sir l am sure want to come. and
will come the very Rext Sabbath John looked
very grateful for the minister's interest in him.
$50 do, my boy,-wc shall be very glad to well
come you there;'' and the good man rode away, leav
ing John looking forward to the approaching Sabbath
with more than ordinary relish.
''Well, SAM said the gentleman, as he rode by
the side of rich cornfeId, on the other side of the
village, where he espied Sam at work with his hoe,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-05
Derby Literary Institute,

FENHlS Institution will commence its next winter
n session on Wednesday the l3th day December
next under the care and supernerdance of its pres
ent teachers-Mr AUSTIN NORCROSS and Miss
JULIET LITTLE, and the public may rest assured
that the pupils ofthis school enjoy rare chance for
improvement. Rooms to rent to those WISHING n
board themselves.
Board, washing and lodging SlI25 per week.
32sw4 LEM'L RICHMOND, See.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-05

An experience of about fifteen years has proved
beyoad dOnbf, that this Vermifuge is certain and
neper (diRHg cure for worms.
Since il was isst put before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into sale,
which have had their day aud are now counted as
so much trash, whereas B. A. Fahneslock's Vermi.
fuge is daily increasing in popularity, owing to its
intrinsic worth. II has only to be used according 10
the directions and If worms exist they will certainly
be expelled from the system, The price is only 25
cents per bottle which brings it within the means ALL
from DIR. Moris.l
Whitley, Green Co. Pa. May / /, ls43.
Mn 3. a. FAHNEsTocK 81 Co.: Dear Sir--I have
been using your Vermilugc in my practice for a
number of years, and find il the most aud safe
WOrm Destroyer that ever had
| have prescribed in many cases, in which it has
brought away 200 aud 800 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
From the Pastor of the German Lutheran Church in
Buffalo, and others
Buffalo. jan 10, lS43.
We certify that We have used Fuhncstocks YER
mifugc in families, aud in every instance it has
had the effect of bringing away worms. We consid'
er il very valuable preparation, and recommend 1t
with every confidence to our friends.
FRANCIS II. GUENTHER,
Pastor of the German Lutheran Church.
]. DINGENS, 352 Main street.
]. WATERMAN. [3O9yI
For sule by LUruER JEwErT, ST. Johnsbuy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-05
Salt q! salt!
HHEPORTAMT RMNlMDY.
TE'URKS Island Salt, for sale by
IL E. JEWETT g co.
st. Johnsbury, Aug. %, ls43 3l7

~ oohHSobiy' mug 80, 1910. 3lI
IMPORTANT REMEDY.
R. ELDERKINS EGYPTIAN BALSAM is
NJ warranted to the most severe cases of
burns, also piles and istula, in q few hours The
proprietor returns his thanks the gentleman from
whom he received letter stating he had the piles for
l6 years. In order to save expense in advertising
certificates the price is made near cost, which is only
25 cents for small and so cents for large bottles So
all this very valuable discovery almost with
out cost For worms either in grown persons or
children its effects certain for sprans and weak
ness in the back limbs, and rheumatisn is guar
antied to cure and superccdc entirely the unpleasant
use of all kinds of strengthening plastors opodedocs
liniments &c. 1t gives strength the muscles and
tone to the nerves. 1t is pleasant desirable stimu-
liant whether used internally externally. Ono
case of most excruciaing and painful rheumatism
was cured in three days For cnked or swollen
breasts it has failed Immediately relieve and
is now for the first time at the request of others put
up in this popular form, that all can have the
benefit oft. 1t is no nostrum 1t can be had only
OF DR. Leeds, wholesale Druggist, 1873 Maiden Lane
New York, and is for sale by LUTHER JEwETr ST.
Johnsbury, Duna Weeks e. Stanton, Danville, and
H. ferry, Cabot. 3l2yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-05

We would again call the attention of the public
to the above Cooking Stove, which for convenience,
economy and durability is unrvaed. Tho oven.
which is the most important part of stove, is uni
versaly acknowledged to be the best in use, The
length and size Of the fire place will admit of large
and long wood, requiring less labor in preparing tho
q house The furnace in the hearth renders it very
convenient for summer use. The construction is
such that of the plates liable to burn out,
they being much thicker than those OF other stoves
1t is undoubtedly the most durable stove in use.
Il. g. II. FAIRBANKS g. co.
st. JOhnsbury, OCT. 49, lS43 325if
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

TARRYTowN, eth May, l64s.
GENTLEMEN Il have reed with deep interest and with
emotions of ordinary senbity the letter which ysu
have done the honor to addressto The testimony
you have borne to the purity Of the motives by which
was governed in performing painful act Of summary
such force and value that gladly receive a. fair ex-
preston Of the Judgment great popular tribunal to
which, in country all matters Of general interest
finally submitted and 10 the document which contains
it, and my children after will ever attach priceless
value.
Yourjudgment forever at rest the suspicion, il such
indeed been sincerely entertained that scquittal
by the Naval Court Of Inquiry and Court Martial in
any degree owing to the professional sympathy Of my
brother officers and not wholly to the intrinsic justice Of
my defence and the irresistible evidence which it
rested When look at the ofthose who have sub
scrbed the letter before me- end reflect their Standing
nenf their admitted intelligence and unsulled proby,
cannot but regard the opinions concu-
sve evidence that the judgment Of the Navy ratified by
the verdict Of country This the verdict best suited
sustain that conscousnes of having acted from sense
of duty which has hitherto been my support; sense
of duty solemn and imperative, that had refused to
obey its voice. sanctioned by the deliberate opi
MON Of all the officers who associated with me-
should have been guilty of disoyay to my country and
treason to the cause of humanity.
For the kindness which has impced you to convey to
me h. invaluable expression Of sympathy and approba-
tion beg you accept collectively and individually the
assurance Of my warm and lasting gratitude.
am, gentlemen, very truly and respectfully, your
obliged and most obedient,
ALEX. sLIDELL MACKENZIE,
Commander u. 8. N.
Messrs. N. L. < @. GRIswoLp,
and others, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11
MONEY mARKET.

"wednesday, May I0-U II. NJ.
Tho stock market continues its buoyancy and excite
men Sales to-day again large, and higher rates.
Ohio 81 rose a per cent; Kentucky 6i Illinois Ii New
York rs of Is4s fell American Exchange ank rose Iii
Mohawk Ii Harlem 2; stoningon Il City S. 1885, fell l;
do So Of 1870 rose per cent; Manhattan Bank l.
new board there sales of the United States
loan at Ii2i; Kentucky 6's,sI
The stock bubble growing with prodigious rapidly.
The abundance Of money and the rapid rise Of prices
which occasions fast sweeping int oblivion the dis
credit and disasters of stock operations in the last few
years Prices psid higher than the known and i'd
mted value Of stock The directors OF the New York
Life and Trust Company admitted their capitol TO have
been impaired ii per cent and subsequent discoveries
made the deficit greater the price rapidly approach
ing par All bank stocks have risen prodisously The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before judge lnelis,


ArRIL l0-Sdrton versus Rsed.-This action
brought by plaintiff to recover $50 for ship stores fur
nshed by him for the of the schooner Agawam in
the months Of May and August S Of which the defen
dant For the Plaintiff prov ed that John
Jackson captain Of the schooner the first par
Gel of the stores the 22d May s and the other parcel
the 30th Aug lS4 that both delivered
board said schooner at the respective times when they
were and that the captain directed the bills
be sent to the defendant the Of the schooner
The defendant set Defence rst that agreement
under seal entered into between him and Jack
the captain that he sckson) should take charge of the
schooner captain provision her. and pay wages to the
crew. and afterwards divide the nett profits with the de-
and that defendant under said
be at the expense Of repairs that might become
sary to be done to the vesse The defence that
to be published IN the Courier and Enquirer newspaper
forbidding all persons trust the any other
account Of the of the schooner and also
similar notice the S0th and ss August and I'd Sep
TENDER, ls4 that plaintiff subscriber to the Cou
rier and Enquirer which sent to liz South street
To rebuff these defencss the plaintiff that the store
at which the goods in question were purchased at
tended that Mr. Webb his partner had the entire charge
and control Of the store in south street. here the plain
tiff seldom went and that the business carried
in Wall street totally distinct and different from the
business carried in the store in South street Upon
this state Of facts it conended the part of the de-
fendant that under the agreement the master to
considered for all purposes of liability the Of the
that long the agreement existed the gen.
era not liable and also that the publications
stances to be deemed sufficient notice plaintiff. The
court adjourned at o'clock until 10 tomorrow hs day
Harris Wilson, esq for plaintiff B. w. Bonny, Esq,
for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

United States united, accompanied by the celebra-
ted Herr Driesbach, the unequaed wild animal
tanner, with his leopards, panthers, tigers and
estic lion, will enter the city at Barclay street ferry
this day at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and form procession,
headed by splendid music car, drawn by four large
elephants. containing an excellent band of music,
and proceed through Barclay street TO Greenwich
street; up Greenwich to Chambers street; up Cham
bers street to Hudson street; up Hudson street to
Abingdon Square;up Blocker street TO the Bowery;
down the Bowery to Grand street; up Grand street
to East Broadway; down East Broadway to Chat
ham street; down Chatham street to Broadway; up
Broadway to the corner of Thirteenth street; where
thew will be exhibited for one week, under spa
cous pavilion prepared expressly Tor the occasion,
capable Of accommodating six to eight thousand
persOna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

Mr.. HARRY P. GKATrAN.-This gentleman makes
his debut before New York audience at the Park
tonight. He appears in the character of Hamlet, in
which he gained in England the warmest enco-
miums of Sergeant Talfourd and other distinguish
ed men. Mr.. Grattan is a gentleman Of acknow
ged literary talent, and tragedan, he has earned
an equally sound reputation much greater de-
gree of interest than the announcement of new can
didates fer public favor usually excites, has been
awakened by that of Mr.. Grattan. Let US see how
he fulfils these high anticipations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11
Anniversaries, May, 1s43.

Thursday llfh.
American Bible society-Tabsrnacle 10 O'Clock, A M.
American Educaton Society-Merccr street Church,
half past o'clock p. M.
Exhibition of the Pupils Of the New York Institution
for the instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb-Broadway
Tabernacle 4 O'Clock, p.
American Temperance Union, Tabernacle, 7AP.N.
Friday, l2fh.
American Board.-Tabernscle, 10 O'Clock, A. M.
American Society for Meoratng the Condition Of the
Jews-At u o'clock. at the Reformed Dutch Church,
corner Of Bro0me and Greene streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

CHATHAM THEArRE.-At every repetition of the
play of" Metamora," we discover beauties before
unobserved, both IN language and the manner in
which Mr.. Forrest displays the character of "the
last Of the Wampanoass," which make us lament
the premature death Of the talented and gifted au-
thor. Supported by Miss Clifton and the new ia
vorite at this house, w. Marshall, the piece went
of to the delight and satisfaction Of all. To-nisht
Mr. Forrest plays Macbeth, and Miss Clifton ap.
pears as Lady Macbeth. No doubt full house VIII
greet them on this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

CoNrEMrrIBIK HoAx.-Some impairment cox
comb took the trouble yesterday to write number
Of letters to as many legal gentlemen about town,
purporting to come from the Office Of the Herald and
all signed James G. Bennett" Several gentle.
men of our acquaintance called upon us, and others
sent messages, when it was discovered that the
notes were forgeries, and the whole thing misera-
bic hoax. We have cory of one Of these notes
end have some inkng of the silly perpetrator. Az
soon as we are satisfied of his identity, he shall be
exposed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11
Circuit Court.
Retire. Ju4ge Kent.

MAY lo.-Hugh Graham W. Alfred Wailer-Ths il
for rent Of premises Murray Hill The plaintiff
hired the premises to Mr.. Yates and he subsequently
underlet Alfred Waller at the yearly rent of $500 per
annum. Thes suit is brought to recover two quarters,
rent Mr.. Graham il absent to Europe, and left the
business with Mr.. Mapes his attorney It seems that
MIR Young, and also Mr.. Winans, received rent. The
defence that defendant hired Of Michael Yates instead Of
Hugh Graham and they paid rent to Young and others
agent for Yates.
Theodore sedgwick for plaintiff; Mr. Cook for defend.
ant. Verdict for plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

From THE WEST INDIKs.-We have files of papers
from Demerara, and the islands Frequent shocks
Of earthquake continued to be felt at Nevis, St. Luz
cha, &c. A shock at Antigua.on the l4th u. caused
much apprehension. The island of st. Vincent was
suffering from drought. The canes are burning,
and the young plants dying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

BEAUTIFUL CoNcKRr-Mr. Bey, assisted by Ma
dame Sutton, Messrs. Rakeman and Timm, give
a concert this evgning at the Apollo Rooms, Broad
way. Mr. Bley is celebrated performer on the vio-
lin, of the new school from Paris. He is the Gym
nase Musicale. Mrs. Sutton il well known as the
FIRST soprano in the country 1t will be delightful
and refreshing entertainment. The selections are
admirable-see advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

saAProNTMKNrs AT SING SINa.-Elam Lyndes, the
recently appointed keeper Of Sing Sing State Prison,
has taken charge of that Institution and Michael
Hoffman having declined to accept the nomination
of agent, the inspectors have appointed William
H. Peck, brother-in-law of Eli Moore to that re-
sponsble station. No man escapes or attempts this
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

Look on the neecy floating clouds;
Look on the suns calm light;
Look on that banner waving free,
Emblem Of law and right.
Look look your last tor bark q gun
Sends forth its smoky breath,
"Whip!"-instantly upon the word
Their eyes are sealed in death.
The deed 70 done that cruel deed
Three cheers" the captain cries,
Three cheers" for that dark blood striped nag
That DER US mocking flies.
"Pipe down! Pipe down !" The Captain cries
"'Tis dinner time o'aay,
That over in their ocean tombs
These corpses we will lay"
And sad and slpw our messmates dead
We launched into the waves,
And watched them sink. mid oceans means,
Deep In their wstery graves.
Der them the winds a requiem sing;
Deep mournful sounds the blast;
And shriller hiss the curling waves
As honswara we speed fast.
Our brig'lies like some guilty thing
Faster, more fast she flies,
From where the blood of murdered men
From the deep ocean cries
In vain In vain Thou cara'st escape,
Fatal. perfidious bark
The stains Of blood are on thy deck,
Thy freight 10 curses dark
Apo other hands than flesh and blood
Thu u numberest 'nongst thy crew;
And q 'hostly "mess" thou 1t alwaysbear
AcrosA the ocean blue.
And not a. lone by mortal hands,
Will I've, when howls nightr blast,
Thy rect poii 'h knotted, carr ings hauled,
Or mainys ara gaskets passed..
No! often on that .gallows spar
The yardsmen brave will quail,
In the midnight watsh at fgc res three
Unearthly-f eshlsss-pale.
Strange sounds win Cost up0 the air,
And in the blast will speak
And round the mainly ard arm Is three ghosts
VIII play, and dance, and shrek ;!
And i'll luck, and misfortune dire
Will follow IN thy wake,
Till the ghastly three, where Lie their bones,
Thy last dark haven make.
Oh better far to yield her then
At once unto the dead,
Than keep the bloody, Gu esed craff,
An honest seaman's dread!
Taks-take her far away from land,
Her rudder lash midships
From every yard.arm, fore and main,
Let hang the nurderous whip.
Sheet home on every cursed spar,
Set every rag Of sail;
And leave her to the ocean ghouls,
And demons of the gale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

The UNION BLUES OF NEWARK. fine, spirit
ed Company came over yesterday, and were
very handsomely received by the Light Guard Of
this city They were reviewed in front Of the City
Hall by his Honor the Mayor and the Corporation
After that, the military and the honorable Corpora
ton went into the tea room and iquordaied mndry
epigastric demands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

TROUBLE N,ruK CAMr--The positive intelligence
announced yesterday of Mr.. Webster's resignation
has created a'great deal of commotion in the Gus
tom House, Post Office, Pewter Mug, and other re-
sorts of the Tyler "democrace." The'government
officials here are divided into three or four ciqSss,
and it is supposed there will be warm work soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-11

To THE PLAIN AND HoMELr.-Three advertise
ments in another column inserted by Mr. T.Jones,of
the sign of the American eagle, 81 Chatham street,
should be read by all They are headed "a clear
complex ion," "The hair forced to grow" and "A
good shaving soap at last" The articles are known
to be excellent-we advise all to try them, as they
are sold reasonable.