davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13

YWNO THE PUBLIC. There is not room in news
n paper advertisement TO publish the numerous GER.
tihcates Of cures, but the invalid is referred TO med
cal pamphlet TO be had OF any of the agents gratis.
Such proof as we constantly laying before the
public must convince all that DR.. LARDOR'S EX-
TRACT OF LUNGWORT is the only medicine in
the world that will cure oil who predisposed to
consumption liver complants,or troubled with coughs
colds, asthma, pleursy, splitting Of blood pain in the
side and chest difficulty Of breathing across
the chest papilation of the heart, bronchitis throat
complaints, aud all affections of the pulmonary or.
gans II this is not sufficient, will refer any one
10 Others who (at the date of the above) are now u.s.
ing this article in variety of protractcd lung COM
plants All the certificates shown 10 the public
prove conclusively, one thing-that the Vegetable
ExTRAcT OF LuNewoRT is possessed Of certain pow
ers, in healing the lungs and restoring energy TO
those who are supposed to be fast sinking into the
grave over every other remedy, ancient or modern
And why notl 1t is medicine that is not The work
of day-tbe compound OF u drug shop having only
for its object sale. Ii is remedy that owes It's ex
istence from natures source, certain for
plants of the lungs, aud all the prrmonitory sy mp
toms of consumption. Quackery, probably, would
put hie into skeleton, provided you would be-
lieve it-at least the Inventors of some of th1
ING popular remedies would induce you to believe
So ii possible. Ii is put in the place of such stuff
u remedy ready of mankind, that the Vcgeta-
/ BILE Extract OF bupgwori was made.
The study OF yenrs-tne proper proportion of the
ingredients effect upon the different systems,
and the stage nf disease in the pnlien,s-all these
in the minds eye of the physician who formed
! this medicine He knew that to make something really
useful us u remedy, study and observation were ne
cessary, and he failed not to devote all his attention
to the purpose He has succeeded-the Vegetable
Extract OF Lungwort has taken It's stand, and hey ond
the leading medicines of the present time the only
true eradicaor of pulmonary CoNsuMpTIoN extant.
This is true and certain-rue, because susceptible Of
proof-cerain, because its power and usefulness in
saving hundreds from death cannot be controverted
.. e, J. ROOSEVELT, Sole Prnprietor.
AeESTs-J BrNuaAM, st Johnsbury; Dana,
| Weeks s. Stanton, Danviiie Perry s. Co. Cabot;
Simonds, Conant & Co Glover; Strong & Jewetl,
Barton; Geo. Worhington, r Irasburgh T. Ceve-
land. Coventry; Bates & Co. Troy; c Elkins, North
Troy; Jewett & Co. Stevens Village, II Butler
Derby Line. 4lsyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13
For Sale;

TIME valuable Farm, situated Concord Viii
n lage. in Vermont, known the Wetherbee
Farm. Said farm contains 20s of first rate
land, and is capable of making two good farms. 1t
is well wooded and watered, and has upon it two
story dwelling house and two barns. This farm Is
pleasantly situated and will be sold Oery iOTo whole
or divided. to suit purchasers. Terms liberal and
payments made easy. .l ...-.. 1851.
Apply to Enoch Osgood VIM. May, Esqrs. at
West Concord to Moses HILL the premises, or
to the subscriber at Bridgton, Me.
425m3'l THEODORE INGALLS,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13
LOVE NEVER SLEEPS.

Love never sleeps!-The mothers eye
Bends DER her dying infants bed;
And she marks the moments fly,
While death creeps on with noiseIess tread,
Faint and distressed she sits and weeps,
With beating heart!-Loue nerer sleeps.
Yet cen that sad and fragile form
Forgets the tumult Of her breast;
Despite the horrors of the storm,
O'erburdened nature sinks to rest,
But Der them both another keeps
His midnight watch-Lore neuer sleeps.
Around -above-the angel hands
Stoop Ger the care-worn sons men;
With pitying eyes and eager hands
They raise the soul 10 hope again.
Free the air their pity sweeps
The storms oftimo Lore nerer sleeps.
And round beneath over all,
O'er men and angels, earth and heaven,
A Higher bends! the slightest call
Is answered, and relief is given.
In hours Of wo, when sorrow sleeps
The heart in pain-HE neser sleeps
Oh! God of Love! our eyes to thee,
Tired OF the worlds false radiance, turu;
And view thy purity,
We feel our hearts within US burn.
Convinced that in the lowest deeps
or human ill., Lore neUer sleeps.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13
= t O " G S ,

- TOW eS,
NTH THICK PLATES, made from .SUPE-
RIOR IR ON;-BSnner, Yankee Notion, Box and
Air Tight from and elegant patterns, which
can he DEPENDED UPON.
People are every day bringing Us for old iron the
"cheap stoves with which the country is flooded, ad.
hitting that they have "baid dear for the rvhistle"
IL buying them at any price. Orr Stores IRE made
from Iron aud their only fault is-they rviH
OufiGt the fashion
We would further say that Messrs Morrill, and
Rankin have our Stoves and Ware and all who
purchase Of them may depend upon good article
j. c. & J. II. PADDOCK g co.
st. Johnshury, July, ls45. 4l5n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13
The Vegetable Pulmonary Bai-
sam.

5 probably, almost wi bout parallel in having,
Il during trial of nearly 20 years, fully maintain
ed the high reputation which it has acquired for Con
sumpve Complaints and all diseases of The Lungs,
Throat and Chest 1t has been used probably with
greater success than any other article known, and
many physicians who have had opportunity of
witnessing its highly salu,ary effects, do hesitate
10 recommend il "sac, convenient, and very cfli
cacous medicine equal il not superior TO any other
prescription for the above complaints within their
knowledge, and one which has seldom disappointed
the reasonable expectations Of those who Nave used it,
The proprietors cannot descend 10 the present
blushng style of advertising similar articles. II is
too well known TO require any such course, and they
would merely refer those who wish for further
fmalon of its superiority to those who have used it,
and TO the numerous certificates of Physicians and
others. attached to each bottle. The Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam Tor many years the only article
known as Pulmonary Balsam. Its great celebrity
has given rise TO great many spun ions articles, which,
by partially assuming the name of the genuine and
being put up to resemble it nearly possl-
BILE, often foisted upon the public for the TRUE
article. Among these are 'Cartev's Compound Put
monary Basam,' american Pulmonary 8alSam' In.
dian Pulmonary Balsam,' Hunters Pulmonary Bal
SAM sc. Beware of all of them. Enquire for the
article by its whole name, the VEGETABLE Pull
MONARY BALSAM, and he to get the rHUE
ARTICLE, prepared by REED, WING & CuTLEu,
Wholesale Druggists 81 Chatham ST. Boston, and
see that it has the written signature of HIM. JoHH
Cutler, upon yellow label on the blue envelope. -
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetables Pulmona.
~ Balsam.' For sale by Druggists and Country
Merchants generally. For sale by j. c. b. Scu,M,
ST Johnsbury. A3Im6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13
MiII-Owmcrs. Look Here!

vHyo all who own -SAw-Ms or are concerned in
IL them. we would respectfully call your attention
totho following:-We the undersigned have purchas-
cd tho useful improvement of setting logs on Saw
Mill Carriages, invented by Bcnjarnin Webb, of New
York. This Patent is considered by those who
have used il of the greatest utility of any thing of
the kind that has been got up. The tail end
sets itself and the other is set with lever in two
seconds; the log after it is turned down and dogged
Ia all sawed before il is undogged.
We now offer il for sale for single mills, towns or
more. in the Counties of Caledonia, Orleans
aud Essex Castings may be had at Poddock'sFur-
mace, ST. Johnsbury, in about twelve days from this
date. HIRAM HOWARD,
BENONA HOWARD
Nov. 90, S15.
We. the subscribers hereby certify, that we have
one of Webb's Patent Improv for setting logs
now in operation in our Saw-Mll in st. Johnsbury
that we consider the same useful improvement
to be used in Saw-Mils-have no hesitancy in re-
commenting it TO others making n saving of at least
one quarter Of the time in saving also saving with
more accuracy, and less labor.
SOLOMON ANDREWS,
LORENZO BERRY.
st. Johnsbury, Nov 26, ls45. 435G
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13

The penitont, believing, obediont Christian will not
only pass the valley of death safely but having laid
up his treasure in heaven, and having as II wereho
Savior in his arms he will joyfully leave all below to
enter luto The enjoyment ofhis eternal inheri''nce-
Rel. Rec.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13

GovERNoR BRIGGs, Of Massachusetts, in some
remarks before the Boston Mechanics Chart-
able Association, gave a permanent illustration of
Scripture from the history of franklin. II was Ie-
lated of the family, he said, that Franklin's father
ia the habi, Of reading to his children chapter
in Proverbs, wherein the following "seest
thou diligenl in his busnessI he shall stand be
fore kings he shall not stand before men,
The children heard, remembered, and pondered up
on the sacred truths ofrevealion By-and-hy the old
puritanca father laid in the grave, but the effect
of his teaching remained And during the OF the
Revelation, when the American nation sent their first
Minister TO France, it Benamin Franklin, the
Boston mechanic, who represented the Republic and
"siood before kings" a, the magnificent Court OF ST.
Coud.-.N6rh American.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13

THNHIS may certify that have this day given to
N my son Walter ChappelI, ID, his time to Trans.
act business for himself and shall pay debts of his
contracting after this date. WIN. CHAPPELL.
Attest, II. b. Root.
Nov. 20, iS45 436w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13
SrOtOAA.

DNHE non resident Proprictors of the Town Of
L. Grolon, in the County Of Caledonia, are hereby
notified that the taxes ASSESSED by said Town within
the years si3 and 1915. remain either in whole or
in part unpaid the following described lands in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13
ME END on TnE SABBATH BREAKER.

Lucian Hall, who lately executed in Connecti-
cut at the early age oftwenty- eight for afro
cious and unprovoked murder, the very recital Of
which makes the blood run cold attributes his whole
Of vice to want of proper religious instruc
ton IN early life and particularly to the crime OF
Sabbath breaking, to which he greatly addicted.
His last words were:-
al have given full and true account Of all the
crimes have committed, in my short life l desire
before close, to say all the readers of this book
that impute all my wickedncss and crime to a bad
bringing up.
"Nobody gave me good advice; my father
either made me work, or allowed me 10 play on the
Sabbath; and never heard prayer in my fathers
house. II had been taken TO church, and religious
ly taught, should not be in my present situa-
ton.
'Iwish to say to all parents, 'Do not bring your
children up as was brought up. Give them the ad
vanages ofschooling, OF religion, and good advice.
For want of these was led on 10 be what am.
81 wish to warn all young people against the
course have taken. Beware how you reject good
advice, or break the Sabbath. If you have religious
friends and religious privileges, value them more
than you value anything else; receive the advice of
such friends; improve those privileges while you have
them, Iwish with my last breath 10 warn all tho
young against the neglect Of religion and the Sabbath
which have brought me TO ruin. ! have suffered a
great deal, and enjoyed myself very little and
have found that the way Of trangression is hard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13
PADDOCK'S
Furnace and Machine Shops.

HuCC uuu 4uuOHlHC bCHOpc'
A HE Subscribers having procured the services Of
n the most experienced wnrkmcn in New Eng
lend to superinlend the operations Of their Furnace
Now i'm HB last,
and having procured variety of ores combining
qualities calculated produce THE hest IRoN, are
able 10 furnish castings Of every description and
would recommend work manufactured at their esab.
lishmen,s with the fullest confidence.
ACRsHNER N OF all Kinds
made under the supcuntendence OF our experienced
.Nachinesf, mr. Kdsson, needs other recommen-
dBtiOu Than the appearance of the work. Turning
Lathcs (all descriptions Mill Grering, Iron Water
Wheels (of different palternsi Press Drills, Paint
Mills, Saw Arhn-s Regulators for Factories, Horse
Powers; HOLLO " U.7RE, Irou Axleuees. Pipe
and common boxes for wood Axes, Nuts and Pins
for do; Sap Boilers, Oven, Arch and Ash Doors
aud Frames, are FEW Of the articles constantly on
hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-12-13

1t is admitted by most men TO be rery solemn
thing 10 die, and there very few who do not
stand in more or less fear of the hour. But right
Of life renders it unnecessary TO stand in of
death. s. sr--., e.. .r III. .-...-...
AS strong attachment may be to earthly
friends, much as we may dread the pain OF the
6nal conflict, the responsibility of dying is infinitely
less than that OF living. Only let iue should
aud no painful anxiety need be entertained in regard
TO the future.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

payable ont of the Terrific.
rial treasury may hereafter be made. or
ms assignee, to issue TO such person war
rants on the territorial treasurer, in such
sums as such person may elect, correspond
ing in the aggregate amount with the
amount OF such appropriation, and take the
receipt OF such person for the amount Of
such appropriation.
SEC. l3. Every person holding such
Territorial Bonds of any description, ex-
cept Canal bonds, may present the same 10
the Auditor of the Territory, whose duty
1t shall be, on the application of the holder
of such bond, to issue TO him warrants on
the treasurer of the Territory, in such sum
or sums rs he may request, corresponding
with the amount due for principal and in
terest on such bonds at the lime Of issuing
such warrants; and upon issuing such war
rants, the Auditor shall take up and cancel
such bond, and report it TO the Legislative
assembly at its next annual session.
SEC. IA. Section twelve Of an act emit
lied "an act to amend an act entitled an
act for assessing ard collecting county re-
venue" approved Feb 10Th, lS4l, be, and
the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. Is. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
Sec. Is. |: shall be lawful for the Au-
ditor and Treasurer Of the Territory 10
take the oath which by the law they are
required to take, before any person author
lied by law TO administer oaths, any law
Of this Territory to the contrary notwith-
standing.
GEO. II. WALKER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
MOSES M. STRONG, Pres't of the Council.
Approved, February 24th, l545.
N. p. TALLMADGE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
The IIuMsLE PETITION OF ruE LETTER

The HUMBLE PETITION OF THE LETTER
H TO TIE INHABITANTS OF LONDON AND
IT'S ENvIRoN.-The memorial Of your un-
fortunate petitioner hambly showe,h that,
although conspicuous iuheraldry, and emit
tied TO the first place in honor, yet he has
been by maRy Of you most iljuriously trea-
ted-spoiled in health, driven from home,
and refused place, not H-only in your
houses. but in every home, hut, or hamlet,
within your control. You refuse your pc
tilioner help, and cut him off also from
hope, the last resource Of the H-unforuna,e
Your petitioner is one moment scorched
in an H-oven, al the next moment frozen
to death in an H-ice-house, and is tortured
from one H-extrem.ty TO H-ano,her. From
the highes. hill you precip:ta,e him to the
Hearth; you suspend. him in the Hair and
plunge him in the H-ocean. You relieve
him from hunger H-only by the food which
the doctors have forbidden him 10 approach
such as H-oysters, H-oranges, Heels,
H-apples, &C.. &C., while yon refuse that
which they esteem proper, such as harcs,
hams, behring's, &c. Your petitioner
deeply feeling these H-outrages, and the
H-ignominy and H-irony TO which he is
subject, prays you will take him from
H-exile restore him to himself, discard him
from your Il-eyes and restore him to your
hearts; and your petitioner, as in duty
bound, will H-ever feel mos, grateful.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
From the Court Journal.
CLOUD AND SUNSHINE.

In room, large and lofty, but very
scantily furnished, and utterly destitute OF
Injuries, sat the much pitied Lady Nor
manville. There was not much 10 attract
attention within, but without all was sun
shine and cheeriulness. The houses in
view were large enough 10 lodge all the
generations of IA family, from the great
great grand parents downward. When in
the distance YOU caught view of the street,
you could see the people were Eot too bu-
sy to gree: each other as they passed, nor
100 affected TO print on weli-loved cheeks
q loving kiss. The men did not look worn
by toll and anxiety, nor the women faded
by care and confinement. Each face how
ever humble, wore an air OF content. A
Londoner meeting them would at once have
said. "These people are not in haste to be
rich;" nor were they; for they thought
life had other objects than wealth.
Farther off was sweet country. Over
mountains and plains swept the pure air,
entering that room with grateful rustic
through The screen o., flowers and plants
that shaded the window. Lady Norman
vile held a child in herarms. Sometimes
they looked on each other in silence, and
then broke out into romping play. Sure
ly there is a language of the eyes which
only mothers know; they speak with 1t to
their offspring before words are understood.
The child, with its large, clear, and beau
tlul orbs, answers TO its mothers JOY and
caresses. When togerhe they are hushed
in silence, and seem perfectly still, their
eyes meet with glances Of intelligence; the
mothers soft and liquid with holy love,
the infants sparkling with the Joy of ex-
istence, and the pleasures Of the new and
sweet sensations that are continually rising
IN lis heart Thus for time they will
laugh, play with, and talk 10 each o,her,til
at the last the mother presses the child to
her breast, imprin,s her lips upon its brow,
applies TO it every term of endearment,
and shakes her hand above its likely fea-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

DEATH FROM SWALLOWING GOLD KING.
A Young married lady of this city died
suddenly Oh Thursday last, fiom the above
cause. |, appears that about seven years
ago, while, being addressed by the young
gentleman who afterwards became her hus-
band, she in playful mood, put gold ring
in her mouth, which she unfortunately swal-
lowed by accident, and it lodged in hen
throat, where it remained in spite ofsurglcal
skill, causing at intervals much pain and I'M
cas- ness. On the night of her death she
was sitting in her room, whom Of a Sudden,
she experienced stranging sensation. She
Immediately arose. and in attempting To
walk, lel, herself declining. She seized
hold of the bedpost, and making some noise,
attracted The attention of her husband. On
seeing him come TO her aid, she made an
other effort, dsengaged herself from the
bed post, and falling into the arms of her
husband, expired from straightforward.
Patriot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

You had indeed. And the RESULTANT
has been unfortunate?
'Read!'
He handed her despatch received that
morning 1t was an autograph letter from
the Emperor Of Austria, expressing in the
stronges, terms his high sense Of the emf
nent zeal, talents, and honorable feeling
Lord Normanville had shown in bringing
mos, difficult and complicated question to
an arrangement entirely satisfactory to all
the parties concerned. In this letter, too,
there were expressions Of personal esteem
and regard for his lordship's high charac
ter, firmness, und pure sense of justice, as
well as Of respect for his ability and his
services. 1t was accompanied with the
highes. decoration of the empire.
The lady's eyes filled with tears-tears
Of delicious joy, as she read this ,rib-
ute 10 her loved husbands worth They
clasped each other in a dear embrace.
Il am afraid, Caroline he said, shat
your London friends will pity you. The
gold Of life is never without alloy; if i,
were, we nigh, become too soft and duclile
for its du,ies.'
'Oh,there is no alloy in moments Of hap
piness like this nev er felt SO blest as in
this hour--Whut can those want who pos
sess the most precious gifts of Heaven
love and honor?'
Upon that scene Of exquisite pleasure il
is fit that our curtain should tall.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
REMARKS OF MIR. MCCLELLAN

OF RACINE.
On the bill to divorce Maria w. McElwain
fom her husblnd, J. g. McE.wain.
Mr.. MCCLELLAN said he hoped the le-
gisIature in its wisdom would let the bill
rest where it was, however fervent TIE
prayer of the petitioner for a DIVORCE
TO me sir, said Mr.. Mcclellan, it would
appear singular that body constituted as
this is-should undertake to dissolve one
of the most important and solemn contracts
which can be entered into by human be-
ings, on the hearing merely Of but one Of
the parties, believe the proceeding will
be considered singular by the community
and that il will have bad tendency. Sir,
by dissolving this sacred bond on the de-
tail of grievances, furnished by one party
only, we proclaim by the potent voice OF
the legislature, TO all peiulent wives
and husbands that they will be listened to
whenever they bring up the history ofther
petty grievances into the halls OF leg sa-
lion. we ,eH~ ,l,, .rrr TO- fec from The unhap-
pv situation Of married lle-to shake of
the shackles which have been thrown up
on them by the marriage vow, and to be
once more free and happy. l am aware
sir, that the case is deemed an extraordina
~ one by the friends Of the bill-one which
they may contend that the law will MOI
reach; this may or may not be true; we
know nothing but from eXpnrte statements,
and shall it be said that this Legislative
body will place itself in situation TO do a
wrong which cannot be repaired. Who
ever has heard Of a magistrate deciding n
cause without receiving any admissible
testimony and especially one where the
adverse party was neither summoned nol
notified even though that cause should in
volve matters Of but trillng amount
Such proceeding was never heard o.
BY dong so. magistrate would be guilt!
Of misdemcanor. We boast of our in
stitu,ions, and among the most valuable o
our rights, is that of having TAI: trial II
open court. where we can confront our &C
cusers. But by The course we are nov
pursuing, we set at nought this great prin
ciple, aud that too in determining the mos
important question connected with tn
peace and welfare Of families. Much cou'
be said Of the misery which might be caus
ed by loose legislation on this importan
subject.