davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSU.AIP-
TION IND LIVER Complaints

ITO THE PUBLIC. There is not room in
Il n news paper advertisement to publish
the numerous certificates of cures, but the IN
valid is referred TO n medical pamphlet to be
had of any of the agents gratis. Such proof
rs we are constantly laying before the public
must convince all that DIR. LARBOR'S Elk
TRACT OF LUNGWORT is the only med
icine in the world that will cure all who are
predisposed 10 consumption, liver complaints,
or troubled with coughs, colds, asthma, pleu-
risy, splitting of blood, pain in the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, tightness across
the chest, palpitation of the heart, bronchitis,
throat complaints and allahections of the pull
monary organs. If this is not sufficient, we
will refer any one to others, who Cat the date
of the above) are now using this article in n
variety of protracted lung complaints. All
the certificates shown to the public, prove
conclusively, one thing-that the VEGETABLE
EXTRACT OF LUSGwoRT is possessed ofcertain
powers, in healing the lungs and restoring
energy to those who are supposed to be fast
sinking into the grave, over every other rem
edy, ancient or modern. ...
And why not? 1t is medicine that is not
the work of n day--the compound of drug
shop, having only for its object a sale. II is a
remedy that owes its existence from nature s
source, a certain cure for complaints of the
lungs, all the premonitory symptoms of con-
sumption. Quackery, probably, would put
new life into skeleton, provided you would
believe it--at least the inventors of some of
the SEEMING popular remedies would induce
you to believe so, if possible. II is to put in
the place of such stuff remedy of use to man
kind, that the Vegetable Extract of Lungwort
| was made
| The study of years-the proper proportion
of the ingredients-their effect upon the diff
ferent systems, and the stage of diseases in the
patients-all these were in the minds eve
of the physician who formed this medicine.
He knew that to make something really use
full as remedy, study and observation were
necessary, and he failed not to devote all his
attention TO the purpose. He has succeeded
the Vegetable Extract of Lungwort has taken
its stand, and beyond the leading medicines
of the present time, as the only true eradica-
tor ofpulmonary CONSUMPTION extant This
is true and certain-true, because susceptible
of proof certain, because its power and use.
fulness, in saving hundreds from death can.
not be controverted. aI
Q. J. ROOSEVELT, Sole Proprietor.
AeENTs-J G. BINGHAM, st. Johnsbury;
Dana Weeks & Stanton, Danville; E. Perry
q Co. Cabot; Simonds, Conant IL Co. Glover;
Strong & Jewett, Barton; George Worthing,
ton, jr. Irasburgh; L. Cleveland, Coventry; ]
Rates 81 Co, Troy G, Elkins, North Troy; ]
Jewett q Co Stevens Village, T.. C. Butler
Derby Line. 4lsyl 7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
STATE OF VERMONT,

Dlstrlct OF CoIedonla, IS,
At a Probate Court holden at the Probate OF
flee in Danville, in said district, on the Goth
day of June, A. ID. 1S46--
.TTPON application of Mahitable CoBleigh,
~ one of the heirs to the Estate of Charles
Adams, late of Waterford, in said district, de-
ceased, requesting division of said estnte:--
It's ordered by the Court that the said appl-
cant cause the several persons interested in
the said estate, or their agents or guardians if
living within this State, to be duly notified to
appear before said Court, at session thereof
to be holden at the Probate Office in Danville
aforesaid OH the 10th day of July next, to make
objections to such division if they see cause,
by publishing copy of the record of this or
der three weeks successfully in the Caledo-
man, printed at St. Iohnsbury, in said district.
Attest, NORMAN DAVIS,
465w3 Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
SCENE IN SCHOOL ROOM.

"First class in philosophy come up. Icha-
bod, what are the properties of heat?" "The
properties ofheat is to bake bread, bile water,
cook eggs, and" Stop!-Next. What are
the properties of heat?"
"The properties of heat is to warm your
toes, when they gets cold, by holding 'em to
the fire, and-soforth."
"Next. What are the properties of heat
Soon?" Na
"The chief properties of heat is that it ex-
pands bodies, while cold contracts them"
every good Solon Can you. give an ex-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on the
trial of Salamander Sales, at VHuxhall Gar

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on the
trial of Salamander Sales, at VauXhall Gar
den;
The undersigned attended trial by fire of
three iron safes, known as Gaylcr's, Rich s
and Wilder's Tor Herring 81 Salamander Safes,
on the morning of the 10th january, 1896
The safes were placed in furnace con-
structed of brick, about five feet high, and in
the same relative position. Each safe was ex-
amned, and believed to be in perfect order
number of account books were put in the
book case, and several papers in the drawers of
each safe, and the doors locked and the fuel,
consisting of charcoal, pine and oak wood and
rosin, was applied, ignited, and renewed twice
during the day.
The fire was very intense, and was suffered
to remain burning until the following morn
ing, when the safes were removed, Gayler's
safe was found to be in such order as to be I'M
locked, when the book case and contents were
found to be in good state of preservation. -
The contents of the other safes were mass
of burning charcoal. lr....
We consider the trial to have heen conduct
ed with perfect fairness For further particu-
lars, reference is made to our individual state
ments, in possession of G. ]. Gayler.
| Signed,
PALMER TOWNSEND, No. 20 Pearl street
of the firm of Townsend, Sayre s. Clark.
JOSHUA l.. POPE, of the firm Barstow, Pope
q Co, Pine street. .
JOHN F. MACKIE, lS9 Water street.
l.. J. COMSTOCK ir..l tsltaI BIB
HIRAM BARTLETT, No. 222 Pearl street.
HENRY A. FIELD, ....,.. al.I ID, Il
JAMES ACKERAIAN, firm of Ackerman &
Miller, 101 Nassau street. .-t.
New York, Jan. 10, 1876. t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
Blind Brides.

Look and reflect; use your own intellect.
Yes, use your thinking powers, friends, they
were given you to use and not abuse. Blind
brides! truly named surely. Art never in
vented more fatal thing to the eyes ofhor-
ses than when she devised this plan ofdepri-
wing the horse of what nature intended he
should enjoy. But, says one, why are blind
ers injurious TO the horse? Because they
gather dirt and heat around the eyes. Dirt
irritates the eye and heat produces inflam-
nation. These brides so entTanmel the eyes
ofthe horse, that he is compelled to be con-
stantly straining them to see his wny. This
over eXertion of the nerve soon brings on dis
ease. Eyes were not made in vain. Had
they been needles, they would not have been
located in the head. They were placed OH
the corner ofthe head that he might have the
advantage of looking in different directions.
Men, i'll the abundance of their imaginary
wisdom. concluded the horse had too much
sight, and they wished to curtail it; hence the
origin of blind brides. Think ofthis serious
ly and you will abandon the use ofso destruc-
tive an nppendage. Remember, that blind
brides and diseased eyes are inseparably con-
nected. Custom hoodwinks the senses of
men; as much as blind brides do the vision
ofhorses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
7 AILOR IN G!
r" CURTISS would inform his customers
IL H that he continues the

" CURTISS would inform his customers
IL h that he continues the
TAILORING BUSINESS
and will be 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
meT
qPAll 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. G. would say that he has received his
spring Reports.
~ Particular attention given to cutting
for others to make.
ST. Johnsbury, April z, 1876. 451tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
III iSE II Ss % ss
Concord Railroad.

Fare reduced to rs frOm Concord to Boston.
ON and after the LIST of Nov. Passenger
W trains will run daily, sundays excepted,
in connection with the Boston and Lowell, and
Nashua and Lowell Railroads as follows, viz.
Leave Boston at A NJ, ii NJ, and N,
Leave Concord at Al a NJ, IL Is a N and 81
pm.
Trains from intermediate places will run us
follows, viz; UP TRAINS
Leave Lowell at $40 AM, 1875 P N, ~ CD NJ
do Nashville at $50 M,l2f p NJ d. 6:5OP NJ
do Manchester 9:35 a II ID P NJ 81 7:25 P M
or Immediately ON the arrival of the cars from
Boston. DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester 81 NJ, 1916 Pm IL 4PM
do Nashville Cd A NJ, ii N a. 5P
do Lowell, II Mj2P Nj 5hPM.
or Immediately on arrival of the cars from
Concord.
The second train from Concord arrives in
Boston in season for Passengers TO take the A
o'clock train TO New York.
The road connects with the Boston a. Maine
Rail Road so that passengers may pass be-
twjxt Concord, Haverhill, Exeter, Dover and
Portland either way daily.
Stages Immediately on the arrival Of the first
train at Concord, leave by various routes for
Hopkinton, Newport, Claremont and Windsor;
for Lebanon and Hanover; Plymouth and Ha-
verhill; Canaan and Oxford; Meredith Bridge,
Centre Harder and the white Mountains. On
the Cd day from Boston, Stages reach Royal
ton, Middlcbury, Montpelier, and Burlington
connecting there with the steamboat and sta
ges 10 Ogdensburgh stages also run from Ha-
verhill 10 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 af-
ter the arrival of the I'd train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily follows;
Leave Boston at 81 N and arrive at Com
cord the same evening.
Leave Concord at % and arrive at Bos-
ton at z the next morning.
Freight, First class, So; second class, 81, so.
Freight should be delivered at Concord and
Boston an hour 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 $50, notice
should be given and extra charges paid, or no
claim for damage or loss beyond such sum will
be allowed. N. q. UPHAM, Sup't.
Nov. /, ls45. 432yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
GayIer's Fire-Proof Salaman-
der Safes.

FVNHE subscribers having received an agency
Il for the sale of Gaylers SOlamander Safes
are prepared to furnish them to order at New
York prices, adding freight only from Con-
cord f. * Il. FAIRBANKS Il co.
ST. Johnsbury, Jan. "a, 1916 444tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
NOTICE.
George Griffin

WTOULD respectfully announce 10 the in
Wv habitants of Passumpsic Village and
vicinity that he has leased the factory of James
X ReInick, Esq. for term of years, and the
Factory having undergone thorough repair
ing, with the addition of power looms, and be-
ing in successful operation, is now ready to
receive Wool 10 manufacture by the yard or
on shares, as may best suit customers, into
Cassmcres, striped and checked ofdifferent
patterns, and hannels of all descriptions and
coorsi also, Frocking, an article that has been
much called for, but has not as yet been made
at the Factory.
1t will be useless for me To tell how much
experience and skill have had in the BUSH
ness, OF how skillful woTkmen Intend 10 en-
ploy, rs II is expected that every one who goes
into such business is competent or has hands
who are, though sometimes people are disap-
pointedi it is enough for me TO say that all who
may please to favor me with their custom may
rest assured that no pains will be spared in do
ing the work in the best possible manner, and
| trust in a style that cannot fail to suit Gus
toners.
Also, WOOL C9RDED into Rolls, and
CLOTH DRESSED in the best manner.
All damages done to wool or cloth in card
ing, dressing manufacturing shall be made
good. Country produce taken in part pay for
manufacturing--produ and soap taken in
full pay for carding rolls and dressing cloth
| n. Is. Those who bring wool To be manu-
featured are requested 10 ascertain how much
they want ofthc different kinds, that they
can tell when they leave their wool that | may
know how TO meet their wants.
Passumpsic, VT. May 4, le46. i5SG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11

ample?" eyes sir. In summer, when il is
hot, the day is long: in winter, when it is cold
il gets TO be very short"
"Go TO the head, Scion; boys take your
seats" and the learned pcdpgoguc was lost in
wonder that SO familiar an instance ofillus-
tration should have escaped his philosophic
mind"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
Stage Fare Reduced.

So DOLLARS TO ALBANY OR TROY NY,
A LINE of Coaches leave Haverhill, N II,
N every day at II noon, arriving at Albany,
N. Y. next evening in season for the western
Boats. ,...f... .......,,,., ~. /.
Tickets can be obtained for $500 to Albany
or Troy. LA. RUSSELL, Agent.
Haverhill, NJ H. Feb. 90, 1S45. 395tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11
john MADDOX,
EIUy.;s, onJ RIocl,S,n,

Where is the use Of blind haliers? ifhOr-
ses were unaccustomed to them, they would
be no more liable TO frightcn without, than
with them. Why are they not just as nee
essary with the suddle, as in the carriage or
the team? Who would think ofsitting on a
saddle with his horses eyes three fourths
shut out from the light of day? and how much
finer and nobler would this noble animal APP
pear in all situations, with his eye unrammcl-
led?-FSUmer's Cnbiilet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-07-11


This certiiies that have recommended the
use of Wisiars Balsam of Wild Cherry for
diseases ofthc lungs, for two years past, and
many bottles to my knowledge have been used
by my patients, all with beneficial results. In
two cases where il was thought confirmed con.
sumption had taken place, the Wild Cherry
effected II cure. T.. BOYDEN,
The New York herald., 1846-03-03

RUNAWAY SIAvEs.-We believe that there's in
this city secret organization, whose plans
tended throughout the Southern States and whose
object is TO entce away and assist runaway slaves.
Members of this organization have travelled TO the
South, and there, In disguise, have assisted inentc
ing negroes from their masters, and forwarding
them to this city, where they have been received
and sent to Canada by the organization of which
we speak
Is very strange that in this age flight these mad
pseudo reiomers so blind to their own interests,
even, and the cause which they profess to have so
much at heart, to think OF eiiecting an yhng in
this manner Whatever opinions may exist upon
the subject of slavery in the abstract, are conf
dent that the right of property granted the South
will be sustained by the whole country.
Several cases have of late occurred where aboli-
toaists travelling in the Southern States, have sue
ceeded entlcing negroes from the r masters, and
have themselves been discovered, arrested, tried and
punished as they deserve. Witness the case of
Torrey, now confined in Baltimore, for this very act;
OF Thompson, Work and Burr, in Missouri; and
others In various parts OF the South. These cases
should prove as warnings to the mad-cap abolition
lists, at least TO keep their operations within the
compass OF the law
The New York herald., 1846-03-03

MARCH 2.-Robbery on the Fare Po,nts-Mary Ann
O'Connor, Margaret Collins, and Jane Collins were
arrested last night by policemen OBrien and McManus
OF the Sixth ward charged with robbng n countryman
from Newburg, by the name of Samuel II. Perkins. II
appearsMr Perkins strolled in the vicinity Of the Five
Points, and invited into a hole by Of the
thieves, to take drink He did but shortly after
wards he felt very sick and commenced to vom This
drink had evidently been drugged with "Gougish"
mixture. He finally taken to in the of
John Gilmartn's, and there threw himself bed for
relief where after three four hours stupor he
covered that $500 had been extracted also, his
watch was gone. Justice Drinker committed them all
for examination.
Singular Robbeyy.-Jsmcs Kelly, boy Of sixteen
years OF age was arrested last night. charged with
sesng $780, 10 SPECIE from Patrick Riley, residing at
No 5 Gold street appears from the evidence in this
that this $500 belonged to the father of Kelly who
had deposited h!s sum with MIR Riley for safe keeping
Upon searching the JouDg rascal policeman Connolly
recovered Sis3 the balance SIS ne had spent divers
ways around town. Committed for trial by Justice
Merritt.
II Ne,o Skinner around the " Tombs 1T is quite
laughabe 10 observe the movements Of this pet.
togger prscticng morning. at the return Of the
prisoners before the magstrate at the Tombs This in
thieves, vagrans, prostitutes and drunkards searching
for case this gentle youth dressed rather genteely
at present. only his legs are little too long for the pan
falcons. This IN after will undoubtedly be remedcd
the fist long legged client he sends TO the penenary
Receiving Stolen Goods-Cornelus Noonan, who
arre sted Sunday, for robbing country man Of
$4oo has been fully committed for trial. recev
Courtlandt street German silver forks and spoons
the amount Of $50, and two forks were found
the premises Of Noonan, and identified to be the
property ofthe hotel.
The New York herald., 1846-03-03
AsorHER CHArrgs N MoRMoNIsx. The Cincin.

ANOTHER CHAPTER IN MoRMoNIsM. The Clncin.
natl Commercial furnishes some new and curious
information of tho affairs Of Mormondom. II appears
that on Friday week, M searls, messenger from the
consin, arrived at Cincinnati and on Sunday beth
branches Of the Mormons at CINCINNATI the Rigdontss
and the Twelvetes dsbanded and all but three indvidU
ais acknowledged the power and glory OF the new
smith, wife Of Joseph and her Joseph the second
acknowledged Strang the Lords snnointed One OF
the Sm his came from voree, q few days since, to
Nauvoo and proclaimed srang the head OF the Church
in the Temple. at that place. without molestation The
saints are focking to Voree in great numbers 1t to
be the gathering place Of ell this strange people, except
the Twelve and their adherents, on their way TO
California the Rocky Mountains, or to some other
country The Commercial adds =" imes D. Strang -
lawyer OF considerable eminence IN the West, ana
immense tract OF land the capital OF which -
Voree We believe he 10 the person who came out Of
Missouri with tha Mormons at the time Of their disturb
ances planned the temple at Nauvoo, and wrote the
bulletins Of Joe, the prophet He wi doubtless esac-
lish the Mormon dominion at voree, and by bis intel
gence and spirit Of enterprise Iegeneate this people,
casting of the corrupt Twelve and all their follow
We have before US the first number Of the Vorse Herald
w. T.. Burlington, containing letter from Joeepn
Smith, written before his murder, and dated Nauvoo,
June 18th, 1884, which bears the posmarx Neuvoo ana
Chicago, as il passed on to the said prophet ~
fully recognizing the claim: Of srspg 70 sJccsed n,%
write and 10 order him to form gathcring to call II
voree, and that all his people should sIner snsss s
strang now announces himself ~ the propnet OF tne
Most High, and ready to act e ms mou.npece. E
gives the Saints revelation In the SAID paper vnicn
was to him by the angel Of the Lord OF
everv body will believe what the angel OF the
Lord shall see nt to communicate We presume thai
william Smith. who hes 1e On leoTrns mere w loaS
Nsuvoo Ia Al except the wicksdnsss Of that place
TSsv dselaro themselves determined to behave with
mors respect for the laws Of the country"
The New York herald., 1846-03-03

MEETING OF TIP BOARD OF ASSISTANT ArnrpNrv
Last evening, being the regular evening for The
meeting oil the Board to transact business, eight only
of the city fathers attended After looking al each
other for few minutes, and appearing very hungry,
the eight concluded to adjourn to the tea room and
transact the business OF that department OF the board
On reassembllng in the council chamber, only four
made their appearance. Whether the remaining
fo1r had eaten and drank so much that they could
not leave the table, can't say but, at all events,
they were not TO be found after the oysters brandy
and segars were DESTROYED
The New York herald., 1846-03-03

TKE CHulcH OF the ADVENT, BaoApwAv.-Divi
service was performed last Sunday morning. at u
In the evening the Rt Rev. Bishop McCoskry admin
tered confirmation to about seventy persons after whic
he sd
verfe of st. Pauls Epstle to the Hebrews The scol
Of his discourse was to show to his hearers the dang
of continuing in SIM and how mankind impercep
bly, led from small beginnings, into an uninterrupts
course Of the most Aagitious crimes 1t was not unit
the habit Of committing sin had been long engsndsrs
that committed the most venal without stir
of conscience and in this he said consists the DANCE
which at last rendered thshsart callous and beyond
influence Of Divine grace. When men begin their ca
Of crime, they rst convince themselves they
not committing sin and when they once do this, the
gentlemen continued at great length address his hss
ers and to impress their minds the necessity Of al
staining in early life, from the commission Of sma
crimes by which they were drawn in, unawares,
the commission, and thus led on from bad to worse
The discourse was both eloquent and impressive,
listened to with great attention BY his Aock. coles
ton taken up after the service to assist In esa
fishing the Parish in which the church is situated
BArrIsM--On Sunday morning last, several persons
boats were observed in the slip at the foot Of Cherr
street. clearing the water Of the ice and other obstrue
tions Shortly after, II was ascertained that severn
members of the Baptist denomination to be baptise
in the course of day From this time up to IL O'Clock
crowd continued to increase. when large concours
Of people assembled on the wharf consisting Of th
persons who to be baptised their friends the mir
listers who to perform the ceremony, and thoug
last not least considerable number Of spectators,
lounsed about 70 WINES IN me tns cese
in which they joined By all the members present
and which continued while the baptsmal rite wa
being performed. The two ministers next robed them
selves and walked the water leading the candidate
between them until the water reached their middle
the candidate then laid himself back and immersed
three times by the Minister'S after which they led hin
back to the wharf singing as before according a. the
males baptsed they retired to house in the neigh
borhood whore they undressed and provided with
dry clothing There were, should think from thirty
to forty persons baptized, amongst whom were ssvera
females two OF them noticed particularly-one.
think was about the age Of forty and the other abou
fifty and they presented pable appearance after com
ing out Of the water.
"Lo, THE PooR INDIAN."-The individual who depriv
cd an Indian Of the ornamented cap, which he anxi
GUS to sell Saturday should avoid exposure at the
police office by returning the cap, leaving its price
the bar of the Franklin House, before o'clock Re
spect for Of his friends has saved him from public
disgrace.
FIRES m FEpRuARY.-Ws have received from our en-
ergetc and efficient Chief Engineer, C. v. Anderson
Esq, the following report Of fires during February