davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-06-02
The Elephant ant

\ few days ago here was s-,
at Morpe,h, W omb~ ,lls's eePfisf l''ees'"s
British locomotive engne having ara = :>o''h
course of the afternoon. Tho eng'no VI. IN the
BY fifteen horses. Mr.. King the Inahae o..H
rI7ena gerie, made an offer of the services OF Inc
eleplant to surmoun, The hill in leaving the town
His kindness was q, once accepted; and the
Elephant. q ppa Fently proud Ct an Opportunity
Of displaying his strength, eheerfully and re
solu.eiy uado rtook the task. When yoked 10 ;he
load, he seemed 70 say to the horses. they tug
ced along with him, $500 me DO it, and had ne
YER once Daused until he had reached the SUNNI
Of the hill.--Lonion paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
Christ All and in All.

The religion of the cross as full Of Christ.
its hopes. Christ is its centre, Christ is its
living head, and it lives not any more than an
nmputated limb, when severed from Christ.
Only us lis roots strike downward, and clasp
this Tree of life, does it bear fruit. "Ifnny
man be an Christ, he is new creature" The
christian is nothing, has nothing, can do moth
ing, without Christ. 1t is bastard christian
ity that owns not Christ as its parent. 1t is
an ignorant christianity that looks not TO
Christ MS its teacher. and that follows not his
teaching. 1t is an unpardoned christianity
that looks not TO Christ as its priest. II is an
impure christianity that is not washed in the
blood of'thc Lamb. 1t is disoyal christiani-
ty that does not recognize Christ as its king,
and that hestates To obey where ho COM
mands. 1t is maynard christianity that looks
not to Christ as its example, and tina. does
not follow where he leads the way.
The knowledge of the christian is the
acknowledge of Christ" The love of the
christian is the Glove ofChrist." All his gra-
ces find their element at the cross. Christ
crucitied is his glory and joy. Christ in his
uncreated glory-Christ in his humanity
Christ in his obedience and temptations
Christ in his death and resurrection-Chrst
in his kingdom and on his throne-Christ in
his weakness and his power, in his reproach
and in his honor, in his past history and COM
ing triumphs-is the mighty magnet that at
tracts his heart, that moves and fixes it, and
that fills it with grateful establishment and de-
votion. Christ in the word and ordinances
is meat indeed to him when he is hungry, and
when he is thirsty it is drink. In tho storm
and tempest Christ is his hiding place: in the
parched desert, he is as rivers of water; I'M
der the MONDAY sun he is as the shadow of u
great rock in II weary land: Christ near him
is his consolation in sorrow, in Joy his triumph,
Christ in him is the hope ofglory He seeks
supplies only from the fnllness ofChrist. In
death Christ is his life, and his resurrection
in the grave. When he stands in the iudg-
ment, Christ is his judge: and through inter-
minable ages Christ is his heaven.
The religion of the cross is full of Christ
and this renders it so peaceful and happy n
religion, and imparts to it, not indeed the
paroxysms ofecstacy, but "the peace of God
that passeth all understanding" 1t begins
and takes root in the soul, not until it has first
felt the burden of sin and u sense ofits con-
domination; not until it has learned to cry for
mercy at the foot ofthe throne; and not until
1t has found reliefin believing in the Son of
God, and receiving him as all its salvation and
all its desire. Then its peace is as river,
and its Joys as the waves of the sea. 1t is the
counterpart of heaven. 1t is the cup of Joy
from the rivers of life, which, clear as crystal,
flows from the throne of God and the Lamb.
H. Springs attractions ofHc Cross.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
MANUFACTURERS NOTICE.
George Griffin

UTOULD respectfully announce to the in.
wv habitants of Passumpsic Village and
vicinity that he hns leased the factory of James
X Rcmick, Esq for term of years, and the
Factory having undergone thorough repair.
inp, with the addition of power looms and be-
inc in successful operation, is now ready 10
receive Wool TO manufacture by the yard or
on shares, as may best suit customers, into
Cassimeres, striped and checked Indifferent
patterns, and Aannels of all descriptions and
colors; also, Frockng, an article that has been
much called for, but has not as yet been made
at the Factory.
twill be useless for mo to tell how much
experience and skill have had in the bust.
ness. or how skillful workmen intend to EN-.
plov. MS il isexpccted that every one who goes
into such business is competent or has hands
who are, though sometimes people nre dsap.
ponted; il is enough for me to say that all who
may please TO favor me with their custom may
rest assured that no pains will he spared in do.
ing the work in the best possible manner, and
trust in style that cannot fail to suit Gus
toners.
Also, WOOL C4RDED into Rolls and
CLOTH DRESSED in the best manner.
All damages done to wool or cloth in card.
ing, dressing or manufacturing shall be made
good Country produce taken in part pay for
manuiacturing-produ and soap taken in
full pay for carding rolls and dressing cloth,
N. b. Those who bring wool to be manu-.
featured are requested 10 ascertain how much
they want ofthe different kinds, 80 that they
can tell when they leave their wool that may
know how to meet their wants.
Passumpsic, VT. May a, 1916. asst
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26

effect upon so irritable an animal what les
son il does teach us all, of their heavenly
power, and il there is in its nature the cnpac-
ity for such love, are we not bound 10 do all
we can to encourage it. We have made
them our sIavcs we have taken them from
the woods that we may have them to catch
our mice and rats: we subject them to our
wills and we nre bound TO do all in our pow
or TO make their lives ms comfortable MS pos
sible, to be as patient with their bad or disa-
greeable qualities, and 10 encourage all their
good ones. We can never know the true
character of any creature, relation or irration-
al, till we trent il with entire justice and kind
ness. therefore plead for the poor desplsedd,
abused, uncurcd for, ever suspected, cnlumnl-
ated cnt. well know she is disposed to he
n little thievish now aud then; that there are
strong reasons for supposing her somewhat
SELFISH and that she mny he justly suspected
Of occasional hypocrisy, and that she too ems
ily uses her claws These are all of them
human ms well as catfish faults; but ifshe las
in her tho capacity for something better, for
generous aud devoted love, then are we not
bound in order TO prove our title TO higl
and better nature, and TO show our true hui
mainly, 10 treat her with such patient, endur-
ing Kindness and perfect justice us may bring
out all that is good in her nature; in short,
cannot we conquer her evil by our good'--
Let us try.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26

TT is now about 10 years since this medicine
4 has been introduced to the public, and it
stands unrivalcd in its effects, bearing the Sc.
we're scrutiny of all classes, both friendly and
unffiendly. II is but for purpose; for the
use of mothers who have to pass through sea
of affection in giving birth to mankind not Ia
be described. 1t is to you we make an appeal
It is for your especial and general good that you
should make use of one bottle of the Mother
Relief before confinement, then you can APP
proach the parturicnt chamber without feeling
MS if you were going to the chamber of death,
You may rest assured it will still all tebrllc and
nervous affection 1t smoothcs and shields from
irritation, and by it's peculiar properties it de
stroys the cause ofhcmorrhage or inflammation
that so often attend and follow the hour of par
turition. 1t causes sweet and natural and
at last facilitates the birth so that mothers have
not to pass through such excruciating pain and
distress. The .MOthcrS Relief may be depended
upon in all cases of threatening abortion where
il is possible to he prcvented;in case of spnsms,
&c, causing frequent alarm, from two to three
doses will give immediate relief.
AS the subject is one that cannot with proprl-
ETY. he fully discussed in this public manner,
we invite all who feel interested to call on our
agents (most of the respectable Druggists in
the United StntesD or on the manufacturer,
and they will be furnished with complete
pamphlet in which they will find all the facts
to form correct opinion of its merits, and at
so the opinion OF many physicians ofcmincncc
and of persons who have become acquainted
with its beneficial effects.
CANTON to Purchasers. We learn that spn'
rious articles of Mothers Relief are put up by
C. II. IL J. II. Coleman, OF Buffalo, one Dr.
Smith of New York; his bottles and cut with
the directions that pasted on the bottle, IL
nearly perfect fac smile to ours. He once
was an agent of ours and has the genuine
pamphlet. Consequently it is well Gale ulated
to deceive the public Ask for BarthoHchS
Mothers Relief. None is genuine unless our
signatures are found within the wreath of the
direction that is pasted on the bottle, signed
with our own hand, and over the neck OF tho
bottle is a fac smile of our hand writing also.
by attending to the above directions no one
need be imposed upon. All orders for Vermont
will be promptly attended to by [466eowiy
J. LANDON, Factory Point, Manchester, w.
n.. DR.. G.. A. BARTHOLICK,
Office on the corner of Fitzhugh st. opposite
the Co. Clerks Office, Rochester, N. Y.
Agents.. c. Bingham, st. Joknsbiry; L.
E. Kendall, Passumpsie Geo. Co,oies, Ryegatc;
L. "A. DenisOn q Co. Lyndon; ". Gilbert Sheffield;
Simonds, ConantS' Co. GtOoer; Williams ana
Ingalls,, Greensborough; o. Crosby T. Son, Hard
,oick; Babcock e Trusseil, Cabot. 466yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
DIR. UPEzANH'S
Vegetable Internal Remedy
FOR TIME PTEES
- cure for Life Secured. q

ki5 n O"A ~
DIR. tPILfuS INIEh1NIL hEHEHi J0r
The cHro9 81 PtteS' iHfammdt'o" 81 me Lt''F az"
Spleen; Hp@mm"tt0n' soreness az" "rG'"'fo"
% me Stom"'h' 0o'oe'S' .t1'tnyS "''" c'"""c' ca
fdmmdtory ana merc"rtat h"e"m"HSm; nP1-
rHy o. 6t"od; 'cc""neSS a"a t"y'""'H@t'CH y "'0
Spine; and j0r me rct'cJ 81 mdTTtea L""t'S'
The Icgetabt6 rye EfecthHry' invented ny
DR.. A. UPham, distinguished physician Oh N.
City, is the only real successful remedy ior
that dangerous and distressing compliant, ''e
FILES, ever offered 10 the american P"oi'c'-
Mark this i: 1t rs an tnteTnnt Te"e"y-hot an eN.
ternal application, ana VIII cure any case Oh
Piles, either bleeding or blInd, internal or cX-
ternai; and probably tne ohiy tnnls that VIII
There rs no mistake ABOUT IT, 1t Is II postNe
cure-SPeedy ana Permanem' 1T Is also " con
vonient medicine TO take' ana improves the
general health IN a remarkanie hiahher' Eacn
box contains X uoses, at oi-o Gus per uose' IL
is very mild IN Its operation, ana may DC taken
IN cases oil the most acute Inflammation VIII
out danger All external apphcat'ohs are IN
the highest degree disagrecaoic, announcement
ana Offensive; ana from tne Vcry h'tu,e vi ''le
disease, temporary in their effects. This med
icne attacks the disease AT It's source, ana re-
nOriRg the cause, renders the cure certain AMI
permanent
InfammatOry Diseases. Although the Etcc-
tnary was originally prepared for the cure of
Piles, yet it has proved itselfto be a medicine
far superior to all others, in all diseases OF an
nhammatory character, with determination
of blood to any particular part or organ. In in
Illumination and congestion OF the liver and
spleen; inflammation, soreness and liberation
of the stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder;
in inaammatory and mercuriOl rheumatism, it
is the best medicine ever discovered.
Impurities 9fthe Blood For all impurities
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Caledonia, 81

District of Caledonia, IS.
At Probate Court, held at Danville, within
aad for said District, on the 9TH day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. IS46, Present, the Hon.
CuAs. DAVIS, Judge.
A N instrument, purporting to be the last
N will and testament of Parker Hooker, late
ofPeacham, in said district, deceased, hav-
ing been presented to the court here by Or
man p. Hooker, the executor therein named
for probate; it is ordered by said court, that
all persons concerned therein, be notified to
appear a at a session of said court, to be held
at the Probate Office in Danville, on the LIST
day of October, A. d. 1876, and show cause,
if any they may have, against the probate
of said will, for which purpose it is further
ordered, that n copy of the record of this or
der be published three weeks successively,
in the Caledonian, printed at ST. Johnsbury,
as soon may be.
A true copy of record, Attest,
476w3 NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
CONCORD Railroad.

Fare reduced 10 sl,75 from Concord 10 boston,
ON and after the 1st of Nov. Passenger
" trains will run daily, Sundays excepted,
in connection with the Boston and Lowell, ana
Nashua and Lowell Railroads as follows, viz.
Leave Boston at z A NJ, IL NJ, and NJ:
Leave Concord at AZ A NJ, IL ID ana "a
Trains from intermediate places will run as
follows, viz: UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell Mt $40 AM, 1875 NJ, % %
do Nashville ut $50 AM,l2i PM ~ 6;9or
do Manchester 9:35 A IA ~ 7;25
or Immediately on the arrival of the cars from
Boston. DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester 81 a NJ, 1873 r & ar NJ
do Nashville 81 A NJ, II PM 81 5PM
do Lowell, "A a w2rM; 81 PM
or Immediately on arrival OF the cars from
Concord.
The second train from Concord arrives IN
Boston in season for Passengers to take inc
clock train TO New York.
The road connects with the Boston ~ Maine
Rail Road so that passengers may pass be,
twixt Concord, Haycrhill, Exeter, Dover ana
Portland either way daily.
Stages Immediately on the arrival of the irst
train ut Concord, leave by various routes Tor
Hopkmton, Newport, Clarcmont and windsor;
for Lebanon and Hanover; Plymouth and la
verhill; Canaan and Oriord; Meredith Bridge,
Centre Harder and the white Mountains. On
the I'd day from Boston, Stages reach Royal
ton, Middlebury, Montpelier, and Burlington
connecting there with the steamboat and sta
GEES TO Ogdcnsburgh; stages also run from Ha-
Verhill to Stanstead connecting there with
stages to Montreal. Numerous other stages
connecting with the Concord railroad run to
the principal towns in New Hampshire, YER
mont and the Canadas.
Stages run daily from Franklin and San
bornton to the III o'clock train, returning at
ter the arrival of the I'd train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily rs follows:
Leave Boston at q r NJ and arrive at Con-
cord the same evening.
Leave Concord at 8! and arrive at Bos-
ton at the next morning.
Freight, First class, 49, second class, $3.50.
Freight should be delivered at Concord and
Boston an honr at least before leaving, to in
sure delivery by the first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be MARKED
and when valued at more than 800, notice
should be given and extra charges paid, or no
claim for damage or loss beyond such sum viii
be allowed. N. q. UPHAM, Supt.
Nov. l., 1916. 432yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
DOcts. B. SanbOrn & C. B. Darling,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
LYNDoN Corner, VI.
Particular attention'paid to Dentistry. 422tf
STATE OF VERMONT,

DiStrlCL OF SuieuOiilu, W.,
Alta Probate Court held at Danville, within
and for said district, on the 9th day of Sep.
tembcr A. ID. IS46--Present the Hon. Chs
Davis, Judge.
A N Instrument purporting to be the @
"A will and Testament of Abncr Coo, late @
Burke, in said district, deceased, being pre-
scented TO the court here by Oliver Coo, the
executor therein named for probate: 1t is Of
dcred by said court, that all persons concern
ed, therein, be notified to appear at session
of said court, to be held at the Probate Office
in Danville, on the lst day of October,A. d!
1916, and shew cause, if any they may have,
against the Probate of said will, for which
purpose il is further ordered, that n copy Of
the record of this order be published three
weeks successfully, in the Calcdonan, printed
at st. Johnsbury, as soon AZ may be.
A true copy of rccord--Attest--
476w3 NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
Honnopathia.

DR. Beard, of Troy, Vt. would inform the
~ inhabitants of st. Johnsbury and its vi
cinity, that he proposes to establish himself a,
mong them for the practice of Medicine and
Surgery. lie may be found at present at H.
Thomas Hotel.
Dr. b. would also inform the public that he
practices Homeopathic exclusively, and that
this system applies to Surgery so far as mcdi-
cine is concerned lie has adopted this sys-
TEN because IL is the Science If .nodicihic, and
hence the sick are more likely TO recover un-
der il than under other methods; it has been
conclusively shown, that, other things 6G'ng G.
anal, the number of deaths under lomno-
pathc treatment are .ffy pen. cent less than
under the old system. Ithns been also shown
that the duration of sickness is about one third
less under homeopathic than under other
methods of treatment; that is, if it require ~
DAYS for the cure of disease by the old system,
il requires but 20 under homeopathic. HON.
mopathic cures are also more perfect and last
ing than those effected by other means; con-
sequcntly under Homeopathic treatment per-
sons before sickly and feeble become gradual
ly healthy and strong, so that those who are
re gularly and constantly treated in this way
when sick, acquire ut length an exemption
from disease unknown to others.
homeopathic being but little understood by
the public here, and being much misreprcsent-
cd by persons opposed to it, every where Dr.
Ii. respectfully suggests thnt IL ought 10 re-
ccive a fair and impartial trial and examination
before il is rejected; and he suggests that opin-
ions may not be formed from the rldlcule, A.
husc or misrepresentation which it has, like
all other great and bcncfcent objects aud
truths, received and may continue to receive;
nor from the erroneous applications of II by
those who are incompetent to practice it
And as there are many persons who do so,who
are Mt once ignorant both of homeopathic and
of medicine in general, and many who know
something of medicine generally, but nothing
of homeopathic who, from hasty glance at
some Homeopathic books, assume to he fully
acquitted with it, and unhesitatingly condemn
il, DR. b., will state that the science of HON.
mopathia can only be acquired by persons thor
oughly acquainted with the several sciences
upon which knowledge of Medicine and Sur
gerry is founded; in other words, by well edu-
Gated physicians and surgeons, and by them
only after many gears of study and observa-
ton. homeopathic practitioners, therefore,
who were made in day, or a year, even II
they were good physicians of the old school be-
fore, are not qualified to apply it to the treat
mcnt of disease, and their judgments against
it are worthy of just much confidence ms
their prescriptions would be.
St. Johnsbury Plain, Aug. %, lS46. 474tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
Moral Readings.
,Washington's Psalm.

The Rev. Mr. Waldo, an old revolutionary
veteran from Connecticut, who attended the
celebration Mt Wcstfed, OH the 4th Of July,
made himself quite interesting at the dinner
table. lie is now nearly ninety years old,
but is in the vigor of "A green old age, and was
able to preach two sermons last Sabbath.
In his remarks he referred to the aIlusion
made by the orator to Washington, and OBJ
served that he never heard even the name of
that glorious chieftnin and good man, "with-
out feeling the cold chills through his whole
system"
lie remarked that there was single Incl
dent that came within his personal knowledge
which he believed was not generally known.
1t was that Washington, on the day that he
assumed the command ofthe American army
mt Cambridge, read and caused to he sung the
10lst Psalm, portion OF which we publish:
III am raised to bear the sword,
I'll take my counsel from thy word;
Thy Justice and thy heavenly grace
Shall bo the pattern ofnIy ways.
No sons of Islander, rage and strife,
Shall he companions of my life;
The naughty look, the heart oi'pridc,
Within my doors shall nicer abide
I'll search the land and raise the Just
TO posts ofhonor, wealth, and trust;
The men that work thy holy will,
Shall be my friends and iavoritcs still.
In vain shall sinners hope to rise
BY flattcring or malicious lies;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
T ALTO R IN G!

TT CURTISS would inform his customers
L. that he continues the
TAILORLSG BUSINESS
and will he happy to wait on all who may IA
vor him with their custom.
Also, that MIR BROWN has returned from
N. York, where he has taken every care in in
forming himself in regard to the latest and
most fashionable styles of cutting and making
Gentlemen's Garments for Spring and SUM
mer.
uPAll work entrusted to our care shall be
executed in as good style as can be obtained
at any other establishment, and warranted to
fit.
II. c. would say that he has received his
spring Reports.
NJ Particular attention given to cutting
for others to make.
ST. Johnsbury, April 7, 1916. 454tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
Farm for Sale.

A Farm containing TWO HUNDRED a.
N CRES of good land, over one half I'M
der good improvement, and suitably divided
into moving, tillage and pasturing, with n
good house, two good barns and good acque-
duct of water to the house and barn; n good
sugar place of 8 to IL hundred trees and good
timber lot.
Said place is a first rate stock Farm and can
he sold part cash down and the remainder on
a credit 10 suit purchaser. 1t is situated about
one mile from Glover Village.
b. S. HARRINGTON.
Glover. NAV 81. 1876 d62tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
FARMS for SALE,

CITUATED in Kirby, four miles from 81
- Johnsbury East Village, one contains l4y
acres of Land, so of which are under good
improvement, and the buildings upon 1T arc
good.
The other Farm adjoining the preceding
contains 100 acres of Land, 60 of it being I'M
der improvement, and has upon it good SUI
gar orchard and also buildings.
For further particulars enquire of the sun
scriber now on the premises. w.. ,-5...
7TIGr1 hN'.i" JOSIAH BEAN.
Kirby, April IA, 1s46 455eown
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-09-26
NOTICE OF LIBERATION.

TEIHTS may certify that have this day Civ
l. on my son Curtis Quimby, his time dur
ing the time of his minority, he is therefore
free TO transact and do business for himself as
though he were of lawful age, so | shall pay
no debts of his contracting nor claim none of
his wages after this date. S. ID. QUlMBf.
Attcst--Anson Johnson.
Mclndocs, Sept. z, 1916. 116w3'