davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
To Sell or to Let,
IMPORTANT REMEDY.

nR. ELDERKINS EGYPTIAN BALSAM is
~ warranted TO cure the most severe cases of
burns, also piles and fsiuls in a few hours. The
proprietor returns his thanks to the gentleman from
whom he received letter stating he had the piles for
l6 years. In order to expense in advertising
certificates the price is made cost, which is only
% 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 sprains and weak
ness in the back or limbs, and rheumatism it is guar
antied to cure and supercede entirely the unpleasant
use of all kinds of strengthening pasers. opodeldocs
nments, SC 1t gives strength to the muscles and
tone to the nerves 1t is pleasant desirable stimu-
liant whether used internally or externally. One
case of most excrucating and painful rheumatism
was cured in three days. For caked or swollen
breasts it never has failed TO 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. II is no nostrum. II can he had only
of DIR Leeds, wholesale Druggist, 1873 Maiden Lane,
New York. and is for sale by LUTHER JEwErr, ST.
-Johnsbury. Dana, Weeks & Stanton, Danvle. and
E. Perry, Cabot. 3l2yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
ABEL CARPENTER.

late Of Lyndon, in said district. deceased rrr
scented insovent. end the term of six month. fs1
the 2 LIST day Of December s43. being allovsJbrNJ
Court, TO The creditors of said deceased 10 ShbN mi
prove their respective claims hefnre us-DO gq
notice that we will attend To the duties of OUT 1,
pointment, at the dwelling house of Mis- AE,i
Willard, in Lyndon. in said district, on the seed
day of March and on the 2lst day of June merit
l o'clock, afternoon, on each of said days.
SIbAS HOUGHTON.
WELCOME BEMIss, Commissions
Lyndon. Jan. IL. 1914. 33Sui
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
A FARM FOR SALE,

VVnE subscriber offers for sale a FARM ii.
Il in the north westerly part of Kirhy, s mia
Lyndon corner containing $50 acres, il bein''
of the old Agll farm so called, adjoining ,S N
farm in Lyndon, wilha new house and barn y,
excellent quality of land and n good sugar a."
thereon and suitably divided into moving, ,i'., 4
pnsturing. Terms favorable to the purchase
II not sold before the first of March said fam ]
be sold at auction. For farther particulars ~.
of Charles Rogers of Wheelock, or BENZ Fu,"1
Dover, N. II. 99Sa,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF oRLLLNS a.
Al Probate Court holden at Irashurgh, within N
for the District aforesaid on the lTh. day Oilra
airy. A. d 1874
A N Instrument purporting to be the last WI
IA and Testament Of ABNER STLvmvLu,\sr \
Coventry, late Orleans, in said District, deceased
was presented to the court here for Probate, by TN
"a Sylvester, The Executor therein named
Therefore it is ordered by sid Cour, that 'yi
notice be given to all persons intended therin tod
peur before said court, at a session thereof 10 b. u
den at Irnsbnrgh on the 18th day of February,
1914, and contest the probate of said VIII d
it is further ordered that this order he rubi,
three weeks successfully in the Calrdonian, IN
paper printed at ST. Jonsbury, in this State, TED
of which shall be previous to the day aIs.ra
hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers Of,
this l7th day of January. A. d. 1914.
33Sw3 GEO. NYE, Julr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
ABEL CARPENTERS ESTATE.

THNHE subscribers having been appoinredhy 4
H. Hon. Probate Court for the District of C,s
MIA, commissioners, TO receive, examine and ,dt
the claims and demands of all persons, against
Dr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
E. EASTMAN,

FORMERLY AT DANvILLE, VERMONT,
HAS commenced the business of
IL REPAIRING W.4TCHES
at Lleton, N. H. and will be obliged to those who
may favor him with their custom. All work sent to
him by stage will be promptly attended to and re.
turned without delay.
Shop one door east of the Union House, in the
Store of Eastman, Titon & Co.
Littleton Village, Oct. o, Ie4a. 32atf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
CO.NSU.IfPTTONs g LIVER .nPL.aLN'T
Dr yIOr's II ~ y "a Hal o 4
LAVERWORT,
From 375 Dowery, New York.

From 375 Dowery, New Y ork.
NOR the cure OF coughs, colds, ca,arrhs, Asthma,
Il soreness Of the chest pain in the side and breast,
raising blood liver complaints. bronchiIis aud all az
fections of the throat and lungs, which source
of so much suffering, and 80 often terminate in con-
sumption, this remedy is highly and justly dstin
guished, II is purely vegetable, mild and gentle in
it's effects upon the system, and can he taken in the
most delicate cases with safety, well as utility. So
extensively has il been used and often proved
cessfuI in difficult and apparently almost hope
less cases. that the proprietor feels hesancy in
recommending il to any and all who unfortunately
may have occasion to resort to some means of recov
cry. Physicians aware of its medical properties and
witnessing its effects often prescribe il in their prsc-
tce, both as a palliative and Il remedy and with the
medical faculty generally it has met with more than
ordinary appreciation; and there persons in this
vicinity who testify OF its healing qualities, and
who have rece> cd great benefit from the of it,
Certificates could be furnished in abundance from per
sons of the highest respectabiliiy who have been
greatly relieved entirely cured by the of this
medicine, hut we deem il not necessary TO publish
them here the medicine is so generally known
throughout the country. For common cold and
cough this is of the very best remedies dis
covered. N. b. There is spurious and counterfeit
article aAoat, and lately introduced into this place
Therefore be careful get The genuine which is from
plate label is the bottle to prevent councrfpits
and buy above of LUTHER JEwETr, st. Johns
bury, Dana, Weeks e. Stanton, DanvIle, Edwards 81
Mansfield, Walden, Fuller, Ide q CO. Lyndon j.
G. Darling, Concord. and u. JeweIt & co. Barnet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

"E the subscribers being appointed by
w Hon Probate Court for the District Of o,tn
commissioners, TO receive, examine, and aduGI
claims and demands OF all persons against bt
tate of EPHRAIM WiLIE,
late Of Craftsbury, in said disirct deceased, ID
resented solvent, and oil claims and demands es
hed in offset thereto and six months from this ID
being allowed for that purpose hereby give rM'
that we will attend to the business of our uPpas
ment at the dwelling house ofLucy Wylie, in q
Crallsbury, on the LIST day of March and the W
day of June next, from o o'clock. A. NJ. until ID
o'clock, p. NJ. on each Of said days.
ISAAC HOVEY,
JOHN CHASE. Commissionth
NATHL p. NELSON,
Craftshury. Jan. a, 1874, 33SH'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27
ELOQUENT EXTRACT.

The Boston Courier contains a full report Of Mr.
Choate's speech before the Boston Clay Club, on
Monday evening Of last week. 1t is confined eX-
clusively to the discussion of the Texas question
He concluded as foows:-
And now, fellow citizens, if these
are the evils of annexation; and if the election Of
Mr.. Polk will, or probably may, effect annexation
and that of Mr. Clay will defeat or postpone it in
definitely, what ask once more, are the duties of
the opponents of this measure, Of all parties p
What are your moral duties? If the mischiets of
Mr. Folks adnnstl ton would agree to take any
shape but this; if they were certain not to go be-
yond -four years of dsordered currency, Interrupt
ted Improvements, indiscrcet disposition of the
lands, unstable and insufficient protection of labor
if this were all, would not ask man, | would
not thank man, to change or to withhold a vote.
know there are Wings enough Wings from
their mothers arms now and always such, who,
without this stimulus of Incorporating hostility
TO Texas, without that, on q calm, habltual csi.
r,ate of the general politics involved could turn
Mr.. Polk back again upon the Convention that dis
covered him, and win anew the victory of 1870
But acknowledge an earnest desire to see "this
unwarrantable scheme, as the New York Demo
Gratis have pronounced it, encountered by an oppo
sition approaching to unanimiy. | should like "a
see it shamed out Of sight, for at least our day.
Why, the wisdom and patriotism of the bette,
South dsownsit it! See how the old glorious Nortl
Carolina has gone into action, and how she ha,
come out Of it Hark to the thunder that announ
ces the rising and triumphant Kentucky! Is this
a day for New England to be inactive or to be dis
tracted
Doyou need to be told,what love not to dwell
or touch upon, that if the designs of some of thos'
who would annex Texas could be ACCOMPLISHED
If they could succeed in turning Texas TO the &C
count which they dream of; if by that aid the,
could subvert your industrial policycould re.trans
feryour workshops to Europe, could prevent tn,
industry of America from doing the work of Amer
ico, could suspend these diversified employment
which develope, discipline, occupy and reward III,
universal faculties OF this community, which give
to every taste and talent the task best suited To it
which give occupation to the strong and weak, tn,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27

sense In which Mr. Calhoun ls, no one can doubt.
would call your attention to his address to the
people of Tennessee, dated in May, 1913. In that
address he states that he is for raising money
enough by impost duties, ictich, tche Gdded 10 The
money arising from the sales of The public lands and
otherincidenid sources ofrevenue, will be sufficient
TO defray the expenses of the government econom-
ically administered From this lone Of the latest
of his published oplnions you will see that ne Is
in favor of exhausting all the land money ana oth-
or means from incidental sources first, ana then
raise the deficit by tariff. The proceeds OF the
public lands have gone up on the OCCASION as high
fif mistake noN as 24,000,000. 1t such thing
should occur again, as it may, then, If this sum
should be sufficient to defray the expenditures of
the Government las think it would) he Mr.. Polk,
accordinr to the ground assumed in the address,
would have to abolish the tariff altogether. This
would be free trade with q vengeance
As to our prospects in this State, have to say,
the contest is one of unprecedented warmth and
zeal. The locos are resorting to every means, to
secure the vote of this state; but to our friends OF
Pennsylvania would say, be Of good cheer; the
Wings of Tennessee know their duty and 'ctH DO
1t. Tennessee will maintain her position despite
ofeyery influence that may be brought to operate
on her, Twice has she repudiated Col. Folk, and
am persuaded she will not revoke her verdict
nerer, no never Keep the Keystone of the Arch
firmly in its place and all will be well.
Very respectfully, your obd't serv't $500.
JAMES G. JONES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27

bright and the dull to both sexes and all ages, and
at all timos-n winter and summer, in wet wealth
er and in dry weather, by daylight and lamp light,
to all and eac l." fair days wages for fair day
work !" if they could strike down the giant arm of
labor helpless to his side if the politics which you
arc this day in the field to resist could triumph,
New England would be cast into provincial, into
parochiul insignihcance--a this New England,
the New England that we love, the New England
of our fathers and of history-that the places
which once knew his New England would know
her no more. Having form to live, she would be
dead. Having form OF constitutional life, the
strong, and soaring, and beautiful spirit would have
departed. If the Union were preserved, if the
great constellation still held its journey in the
sky these once jubilant stars Of the morning would
be silent and dim.
But would rather show you loftier motive
than any impulse of local interest," or local aflec
ton, or local pride. | tell you, fellow citizens of
all parties, here and every where, that if you love
the Union, as once you did, out of pure heart fer
vently; if neither the small gasconades Of the
nuliters nor the gloomy rawlings Of fanatics have
chilled that sweet, cherished, and hereditary sent-
ment; if you yet love to turn away from the croak-
er who predicts, the hypocrite who desires, the
bully who threatens, the arthmetician who com.
putcs, the traitor who plots the dissolution of the
| Union; if YOU love, turning from these, to 60 and
erect and refresh your spirits by pondoring the
| farewell counsels of Washington, by drawing from
that capaclous national heart, by retracng that IL
lustrious life, by hanging again with flial and rev.
erent fondness on the features now radiant with the
hues, on the form clothed with the robes of i'm
mortality: if you, whoever you are wherever you
are, are for the Union against every body-tor the
Union with any body-for the Union, first, last,and
always then stand by us, and we will stand by
you--this once! This once Another time, on
other sub jects, we can quarrel; but not now-not
now, when the legions throng up TO the very walls
Of the city of David and the engines thunder at its
gate. Another time we may sleep on and take oul
rest, but not now. Awake arise or be forever
falenl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27
GLASS WARE.

\ GEN sEtAL ASHORE MENT.
r AMPS, TUMBLEEs, LANTERNS, BAR FURNITURE
IL Sc, tor sale BY sept. 81. 80 a. HAVEN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27
ELVENTON p. NAsm's ESTATE.
AzART4II FAXON,s ESTATE.

y
tNTE the subscribers havng been appointed by The hon
w probate court or the dts rio, Of B' adford commis
sioners 10 receive examine and ADJUST all claims and de
mands OF nil persons against The estate Of Asaah Faxon
alto Of Theuord in said district, deceased. represented
insoveni and The term of months from The 9th day Of
September instant being allowed by said court to the
creditors Of said deceased exhibit and prove their
spcciive claims before us-DO GIVE NOTICE that
will attend TO The duties Of our appointment at the
dwelling house of Lyman Walker in fhenTd, in said dis
rct on tho first Mondays Of November aud Mach
next from one al, four O'clock in the afternoon each Of
said days.
ENoCI SLADE,
JOSEPH FLETCHER, lCon'Ts.
MORRILL, }. WALKER, }
Thsiford Sept, 10, l84L so
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27

COUNSELLOR AT LAW, & COMMITS
SIONER FOR MAINE, NEW HAMP-
SHIRE & VERMONT.
No 90 Court ST., BOSTON.
Refer Hon Abbott Lawrence, Hon. Josiah Quincy IT,, and
George W. Lewis, Esq. Boston. 3l-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27
DEATHS.

In Worcester, Sept 49, Mr. !. r. -. LadI, aged AZ years
In this village, August 6, Ellen, daughter of Samuel r. ind
Lucrctia Scott, aged two years aud seven months.
In WHen Sept g. lucy daughter OF Willis aud Robo
Lovcu aged two years and seven months.
At Bunker Hill, Ill. Gideon Doano Esq. Of Amherst Mass.
oged ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27

Pass II round-Thc "Young Hickory" publish
ed at the office OF the Washington ID c. Specta-
tor the organ of Mr.. Calhoun, the man who nomi-
mated James X Polk, says:
QF@"THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FROM
ONE END OF THE UNION TO THE 9TH
Err OPPOSE THE PRESENT TARIFF"
What more do the Tariff Democrats want tc
convince them Of the hostility of the Locofocos &c
the Protective SYSTEM:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27

(L}SThe Hartford Times says that Amos Ken
dali is ga writer of great Judgment"
Then it is true, as Shakespeare has written
&c Oh judgment thou hast fled to british beasts"
Louisville Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-27

We do not pretend to give the precise words of
Mr.. Clay, but he said the above in substance, and
many other things which we should be glad to
port. Great attention was paid to him throug hout,
and his speech made decided impression.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-30
PROSpECTILQ

The PIcroRlAL and ILLUSTRATED editions of SHAKS-
PEARE, lately published in e ngland, are amongst the
most beautiful specimens ofthc recent and remarkable
improvement of the art of wood engraving, which by
combining great excellence Of execution with economy
OF price, has given an unprecedented diffusion to the
most useful as well as the most exquisite productions OF
the arts ofDesign.
The designs Of KENNY MEADOWS for the Illustrations
Of Tyas' edition Of Shakespeare express the character of
the several personages, and the spirit of the scene, with
wonderful Truth and power: whilst the wood engraving
of Knights Pictorial edition combine with tie highest
merits ofart and taste such a learned and minute accu-
Facy as to scenery, costume, architecture and antiquity
as to make them a perpetual and most instructive COM
mentary upon the Poets text. 1t is now proposed to
embody in an american edition, the admirable illustra
ton of both these editions, engraved with equal excel
lence of mechanical execution, to add to these, other en-
cravings from eminent artists, as Reynolds, Luseli, S.
Newton, &c, and to accompany them with a beauti-
fully printed and correct text.
But the publisher, anxious that his country should
pay some parto Of the homage due from her to the great
est Poets. as to ono who belongs not solely to England
but to all
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-30
THE EVENING MIRROR.

THE EVENING MIRROR.
TO BE COMMENCED ON MONDAY OCT. 7th.
IT The undersigned having for some time publish
ed a popular periodical, the postage on which varied,
at the caprice Of the postinasteis, from tCo cents 10 NJ
teen, and having struggled in vain to procure from the
Department either certainty or moderation, as to its
cost by postage, have determined to struggle no longer
against such oppressive Encouragement, but to change
the form of the Weekly Mirror, and issue, in addition,
.a.daily paper, to be called
THE EVENING MIRROR,
1t will be neutral in politics, and aim to embrace
everything that can interest the business man and the
members Of a family--combining, it is intended, all the
qualities of the best newspaper that Industry and Expe-
Renee can put together. The type will be new and
beautiful, The literary character Of the editors will
perhaps prepare the public for some lavoring of theil
particular pursuits, and the usually neglected outside
page, will present a daily literary gazette, edited with
their best care and spirit.
The first number will be issued on the seventh day
of October, and every succeeding evening, Sundays ex-
cepted. Terms: For the daily paper, six dollars pei
annum, payable halfyearly in advance. For
II WEEKLY MIRROR,
containing the condensed spice and variety of the siz
daily papers, without advertisements, Three Dollar
per annum, invariably in advance.
Advertisements at the usual prices.
Office, corner of Nassau and Ann streets, where ad'
yertisements and subscriptions are now received.
Postmasters will make all remittanoes free of postage
G. ?. NORRIS, Editors and PROJECTORS.
n. p. WILLIS. : ioPit'o'S
Editors with whom we exchange will confer {
favor by either copying or noticing the above.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-30

HADDoNFIELp, N. j., April 20, l843.
On or about the 18th day Of Dec. 1871, | WAS taken
with a violent puin in the side near the Liver which con-
tinued for about five days, and was followed by the
breaking of an ulcer, or something Inwardly, which
relieved the pain Il little, but caused me to throw up a
great quantity of offensive matter and also much blood.
Being greatly alarmed at this, | applied to a ply sician,
but he said he thought he could do but little for me eX-
copt give me some Mercury Pills, which | refused to
take, feeling satisfied they could do me no good; many
other remedies were then procured by my wife and
friends, and none did me any good, and the discharge
Of blood and corruption still continued every few days
and at last became 50 offensive | could scarcely breath.
| was also seized with a violent cough, which at times
caused me to raise much more blood than | had done
before, and my disease continued in this way, still grow
ing worse until Feb. wlen all hope ofmy recovery was
given up, and my friends all thought ! would die with
a %galloping consumption. At this moment, when my
life was apparently drawing near at a close, | heard of
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and got a bottle,
which relieved me Immediately, and by the use of only
three bottles of this medicine, all my pains were reno
we'd, my cough and splitting Of blood and corruption en-
irely stopped, and in a few weeks my health was os
far restored as to enable me to work at my trade,
(Which is Carpentcr) and up to this time | have enjoy
ed good health.
WIrNEss.-I am acquainted with Mr.. Thomas Co
zens, and having seen him during his illness, | think
the above statement entitled to full credit.
SAMUEL II. burroughs.
Gloucester County, SIS.
Personally came before me, the subscriber, one of the
Justices Of the Peace in and for the said county, Thorn
as Cozens, and being fully affirmed according to law,
saith the above statement is in all things true.
THOMAS COZENS.
Affirmed before me on the Goth day of April, 1881
J, CLEMENT.
o. We publish no fictitious statements.
Price s. 90 per bottle.
or For sale in Cincinnati only by
SANFORD g. PARK.
Atthe;r Western Depot of Valuable Medicines corner
of fourth 81 walnut SIS.
Sold in Cadiz by w. B. Beebe, in Steubenville by A
L.. Frazer, andin MI. Pleasant by John Hogg.
OF Sandlord a. Park arc General Agents for the
west. june 10.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-30
JEW DAVID'S. OR
NJ II II w E EASTE z.

NE H. ID ES n w d M N - n X Ep'
= HXHIS is becoming one Of the most popular medi-
cines now before the public. For removing all
seated pains, such as Rheumatism, pain in the back,
side or breast, it has no equal in the world. 1t is also
eficacious in removing wens, tumors, corns, &c. We
do not design to puD this medicine, with old f~ctttious
certificates, but will simply mention n
FEW RECENT CASES,
where it has effected cures. Mr.. Sloan of GAINESVILLE,
after having suffered with Rheumatism for nine years
was cured by using the HEBREW PLASTER. Mr..
Anderson of Putnam, was troubled for a long time with
a lame back, occasioned by overlifting, cured by using
this plaster. A man, (namo not recollected,) in Gfa-
tot, Licking Co., entirely cured of rheumatism. The
following certificate from Mr.. WoIstelI, editor Of the
Massilon Gaz. and George Miller Esq, of the frm Of
Keith & Miller, att'ys., was furnished me q few days
since:
Massilon, Oct. 2Sth, 1913.
Having received much benefit from using the
JEW DAVIES PLASTER,
we cheerlully recommend it to the afflicted, believing il
to be a valuable medicine for the purposes for which ii
is recommended.
J.. p. WORSTELL
GEO MILLER.
Many other respectable persons have offered W give
their certificates, but we deem it unnecessary, 10 add
any more ut this time. Those who use it Will find it 4
good medicine. Each box contains sufficient to spreao
6 or 8 large plasters. Price so cents per box. Forsale
in Cadiz by JOHN BEALL, and
MCLEAN a. WOOD.
Also for sale by agents IN most Of the ctrSntry town
JOHN TOGG, Agent for NJ Pleasant
Nov. 18th, l843.