davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-08


An experience Of about fifteen years has proved
beyond doubt, that this Vermifuge is a certain and
neuer falling for worms
Since it first put before the public many
worthless preparations have been forced into sale,
which have had their day, and are now counted as
so much trash, whereas b. A. Fahnestock's Vermi-
fnge is daily increasing in popularity owing to its
intrinsic WORTH 1t has only to be used according to
the directions and If worms exist. they will certainly
be expelled from the system. The price is only 25
cents per bottle which brings within the means of ALL
From DIR. Morris.]
Whitley, Green Co. Pa. May IL, ls43.
Mn 8. A. FAHNEsTocK Il Co.: Dear Sir-I have
been using your Vermifuge in my practice for
number of years, and find it the most sure and safe
Worm Destroyer that ever had.
have prescribed il in many cases, in which it has
brought away 900 and 800 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
From the Pastor of the German Lutheran Church in
Buffalo, and others:
Buffalo, Jan. l6, 1913.
We certify that we have used Fahnestock's Yer
mifuge in our families, and in every instance it has
had the effect of bringing away worms. We consid
crit very valuable preparation and recommend it
with every confidence TO friends
FRANCIS H. GUENTHER,
Pastor of the German Lutheran Church.
J. DTNGENS, 352 Main street.
J. WATERMAN. [aogyl
For sale by LUTHER JEwErT, st. Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-08

A ID ii O INA i nal supporter
FOR sale by JEwErr & CARPENTER, st. JObD,n
ry Plain 327eowSm'V
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-08
STATE OF VERMONT.


CALEDONIA SIS.
TN pursuance of decreaI order of the Court of
h Chancery made in the above entitled cause by the
Chancellor of the fourth Circuit will be sold under
the direction of the subscriber one of the Masters of
said Court at the Inn of Horace Evans in Danville
in the County of Caledonia and State of Vermont,on
the 9TH day OF February, A. d. 1914, at ~ o'clock,
noon Of that day
All and singular the several tracts and parcels of
land hereinafter described to wit:
certain piece of land situate in Deerfed Town
ship in the County of Warren in the State Of PENN
sylvanIo, it being 235 acres I44 perches from the
west end ofTract &c. Also 100 acres from the North
East corner of Tract No. 1906 Also 2l2 acres from
the South Side of Tract No. 36 Also 100 acres
fom the South East corner of Tract l5l Also the
whole Of Tract No. ls4 containing 457 acres and "a
perches: Also 40 acres and one quarter from the
South side fTract No. 1885, making together l3d5
acres and los perches and the allowance.
Also certain piece of land in oil Creek Town
ship in the county of Crawford and State Of Penn
syvania, viz 80 acres and IL perches from the
south east corner of Tract No. 81 Also in Deer
field Township, Warren County, 2ll acres from the
east end of Tract No. 100: Also two hundred and
four acres from the east end of Tract No. ~IOI =
Also the whole of Tract No. 1876 containing AIS a.
cres and Ga perches, making together Nine hundred
and sixiy.two acies and rs perches and the allow
Also a certain piece of land in said Deerield Town
ship, ii being 209 of land and allowance from
the east end of Tract No. 1884,
Also certain piece of land in said Deerfield 10
wit; part of Tract No. 80, containing 336 and one
half acres
Also certain piece of land situate in said Deer
field it being Tract No. 1855 containing 1876 acres
and ID perches of land and allowance-be the same
lands more or less.
Dated at Danville this 22d day of December A.
d, ls43. SAMUEL B. MATTOCKS
334~6 Master in Chancery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-08
New Wholesale Store,
AT THE RAIL ROAD DEPOT.
CON OR I'D, N. Ell.

u ~ ~ u ~ E6 ~ ~ AE
VENHE subscribers Gate of Boston, have formed
Il connection in business, and have leased the
large building at the terminus of the RAILROAD in
this place and intend keeping general assortment of
West India Goods and Groceries.
FISH, FLOUR, LINE, GRAIN
.Hackere, Plaster, Tobacco, Cigars,
Sail, Iron s. Steel, Nails, .foiasses.
Sperm oil, Coffee, ShOreis, Seythes,
Paints and oils, Teas, &c. sc.
Which 7ve shallseH as iO,p as the same articles
be bought in Boston for Cash.
II is our intention to doa Wholesale Business
clusivey and we are confident that the facilities
possess for purchasing Goods (buying as we do in
large quantities for CASH. will enable offer sui
icient inducements for Traders to pa,runise and
save the expense OF journey to Boston.
We receive large portion Of our FLOUR direct
from the Mills and shall keep great variety of the
most approved Brands, all Of which will be sold Mt
Boston Prices, with the addition OF Freight.
All Goods sold that do prove recommended,
can be returned, aud the money will be refunded, and
the expenses of transportation paid by
One of the finn will be in Boston nearly all the
time, to replenish Stock and take every advan
tage of the Market that may offer
PRODUCE Of all kinds will be taken in ex.
change for Goods
Traders, Tavern Keepers and Teamsters, are in
fore purchasing elsewhere
GILMORE & PRATT.
Concord, N. II. June, 1913. 309yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-08
RlackSmitbing Business

yuNHE subscriber has opened Blacksmith Shop at
IL Passumpsc VillOge, where he is ready 10 90
a kinds of business in his line for cash OF shor'
credit at the lowest prices His experience ~ .te
in first rate style. H. d. NJ az
Passumpsic, Nov. %, le43. 9oi"o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-08
WI Ost III hly APprO W 81
MEDICINE NOW IN GENERAL
T1cIS RnD (,OIICHG COLDS.


USE FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
AND NIL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS.
TIME VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
Il is believed TO DO deservedly the most popular
Medicine ever known in America, for coughs, colds
asthma or phthisc, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections ofevery kind.
EXTRACTS from CeTti6cates.]
DIR Samuel Morrill,, of Concord, N. ii. writes that
he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam Is
valuable medicine, having been used with complete
success in cases which had previously resisted The
most approved Prescriptions
Dr. Truman Abel, of Lempsser, ~. H., writes
that he confidently recommends its use In oil COM
plants of the chest, equal, if not superior to 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
Bolsam to have had the desired effect, and recon-
mends il as q safe convenient and cffcacious medl-
cine.
The public are particularly cautioned against the
MANY Counterfeis or limitations, which have partial
y or wholly assumed the name OF the genuine aril-
Gle,
or Be assured that il is not genuine unless one
or both of the written signatures Of SAMPSON REEn
or WMJoS'N CUTLER, are found attached TO yell
low label on blue envelope. Gan labels of and af.
ter the date of Dec. 1885, will have the written sig
nature of VIM. Jon'n Cutler Prepared by REED,
WING &CUTLER, (lGte Low q Reed,) Whole
sale Druggists Sd Chatham street, Boston, and sold
by Druggists Apoihecaries and Country Merchants
generally. Price so cts.
Sold by Luther Jewett, ST. Johnsbury 2S4yl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-08
E. EASTMAN,

FORMERLY AT DANvILLE VERMONT
HAS commenced the business of
IL REPAIRING V.4TCHES
at Littleon, N. H. and will be obliged to those who
may favor him with their custom. All work sent 10
him By stage will be promptly attended to and re-
turned without delay.
shop one door cast of the Union House, in the
Store of Eastman, Tilton & Co.
Littleton Village. Oct G, ls4a. s2s,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-08
IN CHANCERY-FoURTH CIRCUIT.
Brewer and Gilchrist, Compliments,

Jabez Sargent, Administrator of Frederick Pettis and
Harvey Benton, Administrator of r. II. Morris,
Defendants
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-08

We would again call the attention Of the public
to the above Cooking Stove, which for convenience
economy and, durability is unrivaled The oven,
which is The most important part Of stove, is uni
versay 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 the
wood, and rendering i. more suitable for warming
a house. The furnace in the hearth renders il 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.
Z. G. T.. FAIRBANKS &c co.
st. Johnsbury, Dot. 49, le43. 325n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22
Herald supplement-.


In consequence OF the great pressure of advertisement
issuing oday SUPPLEMENT- to the HERALD which
will be served gratis to all our city subscribers and to
our country subscribers will be embraced the even
Ing edition.
This SUPPLEMENT- contains:-
ls Daguerreoype report Of the exciting proceedings
and debate in the House Of on Thursday
and Friday last in which mber (Mr Weller, OF
Ohio), called another (Mr Stewart, Of Pennsyvania)
liar six times without any serious offence being taken
the latter probably supposing that Mr.. Weller
blood relation of Weller" of London who used
such classical language only in Pckwickian sense.
ID Also the leading features of the Post Office
Bill introduced by Mr. Merrick in the Senate aboshing
the ranking system and reducing hostages five and
cents letters and to and quarter
papers
3D. Also the commencement OF the interesting examine.
ton of Polly Bodine. at Staten Island and
the continuation Of the Newark trial.
1th. Also account of the arrest of Madame Legge
Dogberres who got up the of Mr.. Rust of SYRIA
cuse for " that trunk"
9Th Also editorial articles on the new Episcopal deve
lopments Of the Rev Col Webb in the Pussy lite conro
versyon the illegal but humane verdict in the of
Amelia Norman on the Kirk of Scotland, &c. sc.
9th. Also advertisements, money and other markets.
ship news, sc. sc.
This Supplement will have said only he deliver
ed gratis regular subscribersby transient readers
who purchase II from the nswsboys 1t be had at tvo
per copy at the Office north of Nassau
and Fulton strees-and nowhere else
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22

do not quarrel with the bill on this ground. The
expense Of transmitting subscriptions tor our paper
will be deducted from the sum sent, and the SUD-
scriber, as in justice he should. will pay thus ex'
pense.
As TO the abolition of free exchanges, 1t is a very
trivial matter II will indeed he rather beneficial
than otherwise II will cut of the worthless ones,
in which category at least three fourths of our pre-
sent exchanges may be safely included. We shall
of course only take such papers as are worth the
expense of obtaining them.
Altogether the bill has our appreciation. 1t will
effect great and much needed reform. II passed
by the present Congress, they will have at least done
one action to recommend them to the grateful re-.
collection of the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22
Foreign News ExDected.

The Liverpool and Boston Steamer being now DUE we
may expect intelligence from Europe eighteen days later
every hour till it be received
As soon as it may be received night or day, EXTRA
HERALD will be issued from this Office containing
full synopsis of the POLITICAL fashionable literary Irsh
English and Continental newsincuding full reports of
the money, cotton provision, corn md other markets.
Nothing will be kept back, from the commercial commu-
nifty, that we NAV receive. SO look out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22
Proceedings In Congress.

The proceedings in Congress begin to assume very
great interest. Several very important measures,
affecting to a general and no ordinary extent the
public interests, now occupy the attention of the
legislative branch of the government and the in
trigues and manpuvres of contending factions be-
come every day more and more amusing and in.
sructive to the calm and philosophc observer
This appropriate position the President Of the Unit
ed States himself has at length reached, and his
field of vision. no longer obscured by the mists and
fogs Of deception andfalsehood, he now begins TO
read with accuracy and profit the character, mo-
tives and dangers Of the unprncipled politicians
who have for the last two years been subecting him
to all sorts of deceit and derison.
In another respect these proceedings have recent
ly presented great deal TO interest and amuse.
We had supposed that the "Coon-skin Congress-
attained an unapproachable point in slang, person.
allty and contempt of all the dignity which is thee
retically supposed to characterize deherative as
sembly. The violence of abuse--the grossness of
psrsonahty-the intemperance of language ex-
tent of blackguardism, exhibited so often in the
debates of that Congress, were, as did suppose,
quite inimirabe But have been mstaken---we
frankly acknowledge that our inability to estimate
correctly the extent of the attanments of our L.
g-lators in these qualities and talents, which are
Five Points" has now been fairly exposed. There
is in the barometer Of blackguardism a point still
more extreme than that reached by the "Coon-
skin Congress-" In the lowest deep we are now
able to discern still lower deep Messrs Stew
art and Weller have demonstrated that in the de-
scending scale there are many degrees more than
had ever been imagined by the most adventurous
explorers of the realms of blackguardsm. The
most accomplished member of the "Coonskin
Congress- could not hold candle 10 either Of these
distinguished amateurs.
The Hon. Messrs. Stewart and Weller have made
a very fair beginning-a most promising beginning.
We hope they will go on--indeed of that there
full-grown, hardened into bone and grise strength
in this backguardsm, which ensures the speedy
transit OF the honorable gentlemen the very ex-
tremity-the ultima thule Of personal degradation.
We never recollect to have met with any public
men who exhibit, to such Perfection what the
Chinese very expressively denominate "laborious
vileness." They must therefore, soon reach the
very lowest point in the BLACKBOARD scale. And
TO that we wish to bring them For then we can
stick pin there, and rest comfortably assured that
the final discovery has been made. No Columbus
can ever reach, in all the regions of Backyard
ism, point more remote than the landing of Stew
art and Weller.
The reports in the Herald will continue to be
the most graphic, faithful, and exact. Look out
for them, and study them, then, we poets, philo-
sophers, moralists and politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22

Mr. MERRIcK's New Posi- OFFICE LAW BILL.
We gave our readers Yesterday, and present them
also to-day in Supplement-, an outline of Mr..
Merrick's Post Office Bill. 1t will be perceived
from this that the uniform rate of postage is TO be
five cents for all letters under one hundred miles,
and ten cents for any distance exceeding that
This is certainly great advance in the way Of re-
duction Of the present enormous and oppressive
rates. 1t is not perhaps as great reduction as
some may have conended for, and as might have
been practicable aud safe; but still it exhibits
pretty liberal acquiescence with public sentiment,
and will confer very great boon upon all classes
OF the community Business correspondence and
the intercourse Of relatives and friends all sorts of
communication through the medium of the mails,
must, by the substitution of such equitable rates
for the exorbitant tax now levied be immensely
incre ased; and the department, receiving large
cessions to It's revenue, and no longer annoyed
and harrassed by the opposition OF private enter
prise will be much better enabled TO discharge its
important duties with efficiency and uniform re-
gard to the public convenience and profit.
1t will be seen that the ranking privilege is TO-
tally abolished by the proposed law. But then an
equivalent is rendered TO the members of Congress
and the officers of the government, In the form OF
a limited number of free stamps or franks. This
is quite right. II would Of course be altogether
unjust and improper to subject the members of the
government to the expense Of postage, for they
the agents of the people, employed transact their
business But we did not think it altogether
proper to deprive the newspaper press of all
participation in ranking privileges. The newspa-
per press virtually, andto all lntents and purposes,
branch of the governments voluntary branch,
indeed, but still most important, influential and
conservative part OF the government OF this country
Without this great governor and director OF public
opinion without this universal bond Of union
without this influential trlbuna-wthout this per
vadng organ Of Intelligence and communication,
the national fabric could never maintain its exist
encr Some privileges them are in this view due
10 me newspaper press still, for our own part we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, 1874.
Report on District Electioms-- Treaty with France
for the Delivery Of gitives-Prospects Of the
Tariff.
The Committee of nine on Elections, in the
House, ready to report upon the validity OF the
general ticket elections in New Hampshire, Geor-
gia, Missouri, and Mississippi 1t is strict party
vote in the commttee-six in favor OF the cleo
lions, and three against them. The results will no.
OF course be disturbed.
1t is understood that the Senate, in its executive
session. ratified the French Convention, or treaty,
for the delivery of fugitves They made ne con-
frmations reflections.
You will see by the report of the Senate to day,
that there is but little If any prospectn fact, none
at all-that there will be any change ofthe existing
tariff this first sessio nof the 18th Congress Mr..
Evans is Chairman Of the Finance Committee, be.
fore whom this subject has come up IN the Senate.
The Senate is whig-ths Committee is whig-and
Mr. Evans is whig-and he may be safely
presumed to know something as to what the
Senate will do. He confidently intimates
that there will be no change made. Still.
the anti-tariff men ho?e, if bill were to come
from the House, that It will pass the Senate. They
say Messrs. Archer, Berrien and Rives have been
ant.tarifi wings There is some hope, too, of the
Senators from Tennessee, Foster and Jernlgan-
without fear, however, that they will be lnduc
ed to 60 with their party (whg) On the other
hand, Mr.. Buchanan may not altogether agree to
Mr. McDuffie's bill.
On the whole, there seems but little ground at
present to expect any change in the existing tariff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22

Persons in Philadelphia wishing be supplied with the
Herald. regularly can have left their dwellings
stores SC. Immediately AFTER the arrival of the cars
Terms, u cents per copy, pay able monthly.
b. ZlEBER & CO, Agents
No. Ledger Buildings Sd and CRestnutst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22

The REJECTION OF Mr.. HENsHAw-The re.
lection of this gentleman seems to have increased
the demand for gunpowder, and caused great re-
joicing in some quarters. When i, became known
that he had leaveto return to Boston, the laborers
in that vicinity fred grand feu de joie, and burnt
one hundred rounds of Dupont's best. The same
was done at Washington and other places. This
was caused by his movement to reduce the rate
of wages, and increase the number of aborcrs out
Of employ. Fear dc jois and low wages are
excellent when mixed, as I'M this case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-22

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR
In the midst Of the continued contradictory state
ments which have been made, and which writers
are still making, deem it of Importance to say,
again, on authority deserving implicit confidence,
that Governor Gilmer has not received even the
offer or nmaon of an offer, of appointment to the
Secretaryship of the Navy.
But it is proper in this connection to say, that he
is understood to have had standing carte blanc for
any appointment under the present administration,
which he might choose to accept--but he will not
accept any appointment of any kind under this adj
ministratlon.
The Senate does not sit to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-10
ATTENTION CAPITALISTS.

THE FALMOUTH COTTON FACTORY FOR SALE.
IN pursuance resolution adopted late meeting OF the
L Stakeholder. of Falmouth Manufacturing Company The
Committee for the
hereby notice. the Falmouth Cotton Factory will be sold
without highest bidder Public Auction the
2Uh day March, 1874 front of the Factory, in the Town of
Falmouth follow rrms:Seven los md hive bundled
purchase money be paid in cash. and the balance
equal instruments payable in Two and three years
with each nstalmet from the eth day Of May lei
session will be the purchasers the deferred payments TO
secured by unursti0uabr personal security and lien on the
said Factory.
In sale of this property Opportunity for speculation Is
held Capitalists who by small Investment, realize
splendid About three period Of sStiaodl-
nary business of all kinds md especially ths was
leased f Of three years al annual rent Of two
thousand hundred and y dollars and il Is b-lirvsd that
the lessee i'll standing the difficulty of the times, has made
great deal Of money The property in full and
full operation, and reasonable To believe that in these more
times could be rented for much higher but
holders il themselves and had rather
than In the hands of private individual, or
private individuals who VIII proper personal
attention, il must be IMMENSELY valuable.
~ Persons Disposed the property
gned either of them particular
formation before the day IL sale.
NJ The Cash payment Of thousand five hundred dollars
he applied to the payment Of debt due u the
for winch longer accommodation doubt he had If
the purchaser desires IL. ]. w. FORD,
WIN POLLOCK,
II. c. l.. MONCURE
Feb.3 e5-wids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-10
nooKER & OSBORN,

,,vlSt; associated in the t'oncf business Mr.
.nr. ~ Co, wonli respectfully inform Their friends
lin, i.u If Mr Con- the public generalr that they intend
keepns constantly snd assortment OF Northern ana ken
ned nah couars al their own manufacture Our Tar
" II, m oar h, me WORK men and of good materials
AMI uauau,ed 10 md equal work IN the country Mr.
it, 80 IN ,inc,atend The Of Hooker Il Osborn, al
New Haven Conn, cc and furnish US with such articles as
we NAV have occasion 10 order! .,,
, h. able 10 offer as good il not the hest assortment ever
offered in tins market which we viii sell az prices to sun Inc
hand Caral Wagons together it'll an assortment Coach MA
,ar.l. and Harness Monnlugs consisting IN pa o AXE,
IT'LL; S,ens Rauas amps Leather Iaces, Oiled Carpet
rnces Tassals and Tu IIames, Hooks, Ierrets Buckles
nc &c which we will sell low -,
on ,ne i'''t vi;; ' HENRY HOOKER,
hienmo""' ''e JOHN j. Osborn,
;. 20 ,.r GEO. w. cox