davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

0-Speaking of Gov. Whitcombs proiler of one
thousand dollars from his own purse, without any
security aid in raising the volunteers the Madison
Banner (the domestic organ of Mr.. MarshalD of the
10th inst. asks whether this was before or after the
offer of the Bank. The Journal of yesterday (the
regular -orgsn r It's i1sipaalea falsehood
with the coola.J = statement tat the Governor
only declared that he woulu advance the amount shod
IL become necessary, and that the Bank had Preri
ously profered loan for that purpose such offer
could be safely made. Now it was several days before
tie Bank made its Offer that Gov Whiicomb not only
made his, but pledged himself to 60 beyond the
of one thousand dollars and far as any ote' man
in the State, in proportion to his property and stated
that this was, he apprehended, the only reliable and
effective way of raising means in time. This was
frequently done. Soon after, arrived here that
certain public spirited individuals of Louisville had
in that way, raised money to aid the Governor of
Kentucky. large number of our most substantial
and respectable citizens here and respectable gentle
men who then attending the United States Court
at this place. can vouch for the truth of this state
ment. The Journal editor must have known this.
for when Gov Whitcomb adverted TO this matter in
his speech in the Market House, he did it only as
repeating his offer which he stated it was well known
he had previously made. Has ]. G. Marshall or any
other anti-aggressive Offered one cent! The Journal
and, the Madison. Banner, Mr.. Marshall's organs,
understood all this, and they afraid of Governor
Whitcomb's growing popularity in consequence.
They have commenced the business therefore of als-
cation by the Wholesale from sneaking insinuations
up to cool and impudent falsehood. The word has
gone forth from the old Junto that Gov. Whitcomb
must be put down. Fortunately the people know who
has taken of their interests, without distinction
of party, and who has shown himself the guardian
of their treasury, and they will regulate this matter
on tine first Monday in August.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

Ninety trains of cars leave Boston every day for
twenty-five different stations,-abou enc every ten
minutes for sixteen and half hours each day-Sun-
days excepted of course. s<<<
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

CErAn Industrial Congress was recently held at
Boston. 1t recommended, among other things, the
formation of Workingmen's Unions, composed of
members pledged to endeayor to obtain, through the
influence of political action in the election for
bers of Congress and State Legislatures laws en-
bracing the following provisions:
''1. A reasonable limitation of the quantity of
land that any individual may acquire possession of
hereafter;
"2. The exemption of the homestead from debt or
mortgage hereafter;
3. The freedom of the public lands to actual
settlers;
"a. A limitation of the hours of daily labor for
wages in all establishments authorized by law,
ours >,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

NomrNATED.-The Courier and Enquirer of New
York, declares itself in favor Of Gen. Scott for the
next President.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

There has been tremendous staying of Dogs in
our market, during the past week-Madison Courier.
We presume that sausages are plenty with you
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

fr5~ The frigste Brandywine and sloops-of-wsr
Decatur and Tfuxtoa berry rapidly sstsd cut al
Norfolk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

0rRev H. Slicer of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, preached for the Baltimore volunteers at the
marine barracks, few days since. He exhorted
them like one of the patriarchs of the Revolution
He exhorted them to fight, and to fight like men, and
to BEWARE above all things, of being shot in the back
He said that it leading principle of christianity
be ready to stand up, life DEATH for our country
~ been himself soldier, and, though past the
vfsOi u youth, he felt strong desire to be one
again. The man who would not fight for his country
hardly TO be trusted in the chances of saving his
own soul. In brief, the "boys" said he spoke like
book"
Well bet thousand dollars that Bro Slicer is no
Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

INDIAN TREArIEsCCol. NJ. G. Lewis, commits
stoned to trsc. =lulIn..,e Indians, and 80. from
the Cana her Ind
we'd at New Orleans. Peace with ssil.ee.. .iluia.
tribes bordering on Texas, is now guaranteed. The
treaties with all these have been made by Colonel
Lewis, in connection with Judge Butler Of S. c., and
the delegations are taken to Washington, both with
the purpose of b. the treaties ratified and 10 ac-
quaint sheso es5 with the extent
our country, and the number of its inhabitants on
which subject they have at present very obscure ideas
They represent at least 1000 souls, all of whom will
he peaceful, at least during the absence Of their
Chiefs, and we hope 'for all time" The various
tribes represented the Camanches, Lapan, Ton-ke
way, Waco, Witchata To-wacka-nie, An-no-dor-rol,
Caddo, Kichi, Delaware, Ponamhow, Bcde and Bur-
lux-ee.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

&c IS HeT IHItIVsl NIIe HdS CUnCeutu al IldI his
country required, and would have conceded fffy Eur
forty, if there had been any necessity for i, -
war. She has doubtless gained more than So
pected, and much less than she has uniformly demand
ed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMP-
TION .2ND LIEER PL4LNTS.

THO THE PUBLIC. There is not room in
Il news paper advertisement to publish
the numerous certificates of cures, but the IN
valid is referred to medical pamphlet To be
had of any of the agents gratis. Such proof
as we are constantly laying before the public
must convince all that DR.. LARBOR'S En-
TRACT OF LUNGWORT is the only med
icine in the world that viii cure all who are
predisposed TO 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 alPafiections of the pull
monarv organs. If this is not sufficient, we
will refer any one to others, who Cat the date
of the abovc) ure now using this article IN n
variety of protracted lung complaints. All
the certificates shown to the public, prove
conc lusyciy, one thing-that the NEGETABLE
EXTRACT OF LuNGwoRr is possessed ofccrtan
powers, in healing the lungs and restoring
energy TO those who are supposed to be fast
sinking into the grave, over every other rem
cdy, ancient modern.
And why not' 1t is medicine that is not
the work of day--the compound of drug
shop, having only for its object sale. II is a
remedy that owes its existence from nature S
source, n certain cure for complaints of the
lungs, all the premonitory symptoms Of con-
sumption. Quackcry, probably, would put
new life into skeleton, provided you would
believe tat least the inventors of some of
the SEEMING popular remedies would induce
you TO believe so, if possible. 1t 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 Observation-Disclosures effect upon the diff
fercnt systems, and the stage of diseases in the
patients--all these were in the minds eye
of the physician who formed this medicine.
| He knew that to make something really use
| full as u 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, us 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.
G. ]. ROOSEVELT, Sole Proprietor
AGENTS.. G. BINGHAM, st. Johnsbury;
| Dana Weeks & Stanton, Danville; E. Perry
e. Co Cabot Simonds, Conant x Co. Glover;
Strong 81 Jewett, Barton; George Worthng-
ton, jr Irasburghj E. Cleveland, Coventry; J
Bates g. Co. Troy; c. Elkins, North Troy; ]
Jewett 81 Co. Stevens Village, T. c. Butler,
Derby Line 4lSy1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11
The Northern Remedy.

". II. DOWNS' PEGETABLE B.4LS.3MTC
ELIXIR
The most effectual remedy for Colds, Coughs,
Consumption, Splitting of Blood, Whoop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Group, and all diseases
of The Lungs.
TNHIS Medicine is purely VEeETARLE-the
n resultn of mere theory and speculation,
but of much study and research, during years
of suffering and debility; and the inventor
having succeeded in curing himself, and hav-
ing tested its efficacy upon thousands of indi-
viduals in New England and the Western
States, feels great confidence in recommend
ing it to the public n safe and efficient rem
edy. 1t operates most conspicuously in re-
moving all morbid irritGtiohS from the Lungs
and Pulmonary Organs, keeps the cough loose,
promotes EzpGct0rattoR, renders the breathing
easy, and induces degree of quiet to the sys-
tenn, peculiarly grateful to the patient, after
having experienced days and nights of restless
inquietude and suffering. . -
1t has at least one peculiar Advantage over
most other articles in common use; it is FREE
FROM STRONG oPIATEs, and POWERFUL AsTR1N-
GENTS which are liable to do great injury to the
patient, In the use of this article, the cough
neDer ceases till the cause IS remoued;-hence
when the cough ceases the patient is we'll
This incompatible medicine is prepared on
ly by N. II. Downs, Troy, VT, the original
inventor and proprietor.
CURTIS and SMITH, st. Adams, VT Only
Wholesale Agents, by whom Agents can be
supplied in any part of the Union, upon the
best terms.
Sold by especial appontment,by J. c. Bing-
ham, St. Johnsbury Plain; Jonas Flint, do
Centres J, G. Darling and G. S. S. Hill, Con-
cord; N. w. French, Lunenburgh, Fuller &
Co. Lyndon; M. II. Newell, Burke;J. Blake g.
son, Sutton; w. & s. Bradley, Wheelock, VT;
N. Gilbert, Sheffield; Dana Weeks and STAN
ton, Danvlle; J. M. Martin 81 Co. Peacham;
Geo. Hubbard, Guildhall. J. Jewett s. Co.,
Barnet; DIR. McNabb, McIndoes Falls; Geo,
Cowles, Ryegats. 419yi.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11
SIMEON HILLS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

Caledonia District, 50.
Alta Probate Court holden at Danvile, in and
for said district, on the l4th day of March,
A. ID. 1S46-
NKTHEREAS, Jonathan ID. Stoddnrd, Esq.
wv Executor of the Estate of Simeon Hill,
late of Waterford, in the County of Caledonia,
deceased, has made application to this Court
to extend the time for paying the debts and
legacics due from said deceased, the further
period of one year from the 10th day o, May,
A. ID. I646----It is therefore ordered, that
all persons interested, be notified of said ap.
plication; and that the same will be heard and
decided at a Probate Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in Danylle aforesaid, on the
10th day of April, A. ID. 1916, at one o'clock
in the afternoon, by publishing a copy of the
record of this order three weeks successfully
in the Calcdonian, newspaper printed at St.
Johnsbury, in said district.
NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
A true copy of Record-Attcst,
452w3 NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11
Concord Railroad.
WE.NTER ,4RR4NCFup,Yr,

HEN1ER ARR.4.NG ENEyTS
Fare reduced 10 81 rs from Conto,Jn D..
ON and after the ist of Nov p ,. Do'1oH.
~ trains will run daily, Sund,v, ,aget
in connection with the Boston anjI nSsTPNoi
Nashua and Lowell Railroads as 6uov, ,u
Leave Boston at Z A NJ, II A NJ. and
Leave Concord at a NJ, u I.3AxmsN
Pm.
Trains from intermediate places will run a,
follows, viz: UP TRAINS
Leave Lowell AT $40 AN, 1875 P N, & 66ys
do Nashville at $50 AMl23 P NJ g. 6:50pv
90 Manchester 9:S 4 N u p Il g. 7.25pv
or imme diately on the arrival of the cars fo,
Boston. DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester 81 A Nj, l25PM&
do Nashville % M,l4PM &5pM
do Lowell, "A 4 M;2PN5bPM.
or Immediately on arrival Of the cars from
Concord.
The second train from Concord arryes in
Boston in season for Passengers 10 take the 4
o'clock train to New York.
The road connects with the Boston & N,;ns
Rail Road 50 that passengers may pas, be.
twixt Concord, Haverhill Exeter, Dover and
Portland either way daily.
Stages Immediately on the arrival Of the first
AIdllA Ut NhHNOlu, lNoNt ny various routes Tor
Hopkinton, Newport, Claremont and Windsor
for Lebanon and Hanover; Plymouth and Ha.
ve-hill; Canaan and Oxford; Meredith Bridge,
Centre Harder and the white Mountains On
the I'd 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 Hl.
verhill TO Stanstead connecting there with
stages 10 Montreal. Numerous other stage,
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 ia o'clock train, returning AZ
ter the arrival of the I'd train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily as follows:
Leave Boston at 81 n and arrive at Con,
cord the same evening.
Leave Concord at 81 and arrive at Bos'
ton at the next morning.
Freight, First class, 3d. second class, S2,5O.
Freight should be delivered at Concord and
Boston an hour at least before leaving to IN
sure a delivery by the first succeeding tram
All passengers baggage should be marked
and when valued at more than 500, notice
should be given and extra charges paid Of no
claim for damage or loss beyond such sum vii
be allowed. n. u CthAM, cup
Nov ISI5 432yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11

WI d L " IL
ny WIN. II. c. HOsMER.
First of the vernal Triad, March
Blows, with dstended check, his horn;
Above, there is II clouded arch,
Below, a landscape drear and lornj
Dull mists are creeping up the hill,
Though the pale flag of winter still
Is on its top displayedj
AS yet no loailet braves the cold
Though, hero and thore, the watery mould
Sends up grassy Blade
The keen and froaty air that blew,
Howling across The brumal waste,
Gave to the cheek rosy hue
With lusty health each sinew braced;
But the damp breath of opening Spring,
Waiting distemper on its wing,
Pierces the frame unstrung;
A reaper tolls, with CHASTITY brow,
The tolling bell is busy now,
Full many drge-note sung
Inconstant month! at times thy hand
Parting the curtains of the storm,
Gives promise that the dreary land
Will bask agair in sunlight warm;
Thy barbarous strain hath pauses brief,
In which the heart derives relief
From low, gentle lay,
Like the soft breathing of flute,
When harsher instruments are mute,
Dying in air away.
From many a sugar camp upcurls
Blue smoke above the maple boughs,
And shouting boys and laughing girls
Wild Echo from his covert rouse:
The syrup golden in its flow,
Poured thckly on the kissing snow.
Enchains their eager eyes
The month of March is dear 10 them
Though, nodding lightly on the stem,
No violets arise.
Lakcward the swollen river rolls
Encroaching on its barren shore
The cry of lost dcspairing souls
Seems mimgling with its awful roar;
Huge ice-blocks on its bosom borne
Asunder, with crash, are torn,
BY ragged drift wood smote;
The swain beholds in wild dismuy,
His stacks and fences swept away
His drowning flock aAoat.
The musk-rat, from his rcedy lair
Is driven by the rising tide,
For watcher keen target fair,
Who shootG him by the riverside
Thus Oft, with wave of wild mischance,
Man battles, while tho straining glance
Is chccrcd by land ahead;
And finds, though rude the surf, too late,
Foes on the shore his landing wait
More pitiless and dread.
Though Winter was a tyrant stern,
lie boosted brighter hours than these
High did the roaring wood-fres burn,
And loud were New Year reylries,
The shout of Boyhood filled our ears,
And bridges built on crystal piers
Rang az the skater passed.
BY hoary sire and grand.damc old
Nightly, around the hearth, were told
Tales of the dreamy Past
A shadow on my heart is thrown
BY the deep gloom that wraps the sccnei
When will the blast forget TO moan
Earth wear again her mantle grcen'
The brooks call on the flowers 10 rise,
And paint their banks with varied dyes,
But call, alas! in vain;
GRAY woods this mourninS cry send forth,
when will the singing birds come North,
And cheer our depths again
Oh why repne! the fair and bright
Are in the lap of darkness born
The tears ofmclancholy Night
Are Jewels in the crown ofNorn'
And March must wrestle with his foes,
The gcni dread of clouds and SHOWS,
Ere Natures face is gay
Then honor TO the warrior grim,
For precious seeds are sown by him,
Though turbu lent his sway!
iran, March 10Th.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11
SIMEON HILLS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

CALEDONIA, IS.
At Probate Court, holden at the Probate Of
fee, in Danville, in said District, on the
18th day ofMarch, A. ID. 1916
JONATHAN ID. STODDARD, Esq. Ex-
~ ecutor of the Estate of Simeon Hill, late
of Waterford, in said district, deceased, pre-
sents to the Court here his petition in writing,
setting forth the amount of debts due from
said deceased, of the charges of administration,
and of the value of the personal estate, rep
resenting that the personal estate is INSULT
cient to pay said debts, charges, and legacies,
and praying the Court here to grant him Ii
cense to sell so much ofthe real estate of said
deceased, will enable him to raise the sum
of $769,25, for the purpose of dischargng
said debts and charges-W hereupon It is
ordered by the Court here that said applica-
ton be heard and decided at Probate Court
to be holden at the Probate Office in Danville
aforesaid, on the 10th day of April A. d. 1876,
at | o'clock in the afternoon; and that said
Executor cause all persons interested to be
notified of said application, and of the time
and place of hearing, by publishing copy of
this order three weeks successfully in the
Caledonian, a newspaper printed at ST. Johns
bury, in said district, all of which publications
shall be previous to the time of hearing.
NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
A true copy of Record-Attes
452w3 NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11
Stage Fare Reduced.

SIS DOLLARS TO ALBANY OR TROY NY
A LINE of Coaches leave Haverhill, N. III
N every day at ~ noon, arriving at Albany
N. Y next evening in season for the western
Boats
Tickets can be obtained for SIS, 90 to Albany
or Troy. l.. A. RUSSELL, Agent
Haverhill, N. II. Feb &c, 1916 3Q5f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11
Chairs! Chairs =!

VENHE subscriber has on hand good assert
Il ment of, Grecian, Birds Eye Maple,
Cane Seat, common Cane and wood Seats
They are made in the most durable manner,
finished in superior style, and warranted good
or no sale. G. Q. WILDER.
St. Johnsbury, Jan. 81, 1896 444tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11

success than any other article known, and
many physicians who have had an opportunity
of witnessing its highly salutary effects, do not
hesitate to recumme nd il a ''safc convenient,
and very efficacious medicine, equal if 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 have used II"
The proprietors cannot descend to the pres
ent un6lushing 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 confirmation of its
superiority 10 those who have used 1t, and to
the numerous certificates of Physicians and
others, attached TO each bottle. The Negeta-
bic Pulmonary Balsam was for many years the
only article known as Pulmonary BdiSaa Its
great celebrity has given rise to great many
spurious articles, which, by partially assuming
the name of the genuine, and being put up so
as 10 resemble il as nearly as possible, are oft
en- foisted upon the public for the TRUE arti-
Gle. Among these are 'Carter's Compound
Pulmonary Balsam,' american Pulmonary
Balsam,' Indian Pulmonary Balsam, Hun
tiers Pulmonary Balsam,' &c. Beware of all
of them Enquire for the article by its whole
name, the VEGETABLE PULMONARY
BALSAM, and be sure to get the TRUE ARTI-
Gle, prepared by REED, Wing & CUTLER,
Wholesale druggists, "a Chatham St. Boston,
and see that it has the written signature of TH.
J0R'R Cutler, upon yellow label on the blue
envelope. Each bottle and seal is stamped
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. For sale by
Druggists and Country Merchants generally.
For sale by J. c. BINGHAM, St Johnsbury
A3lm6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11
Mill"0wnerS, Look Here !!

TITO ali who own Saw Mills or are concerned
4 in them, we would respectfully call your
attention to the following:--We the undersign.
ed have purchased the useful improvement of
setting logs on Saw-Mill Carriages, invented
by Benjamin Webb, of New York. This
Patent is considered by those who have used
it of the greatest utility of any thing of the
kind that has ever been got up. The tail end
sets itself>an the other is set with lever in
two seconds; the log after it is turned and dog
ged is all sawed before it is undogged.
We now offer it for single mills, towns or
more, in the Counties of Caledonia, Orleans
and Essex. Castings may be had at Paddock
Furnace, st. Johnsbury, in about twelve days
from this date. HIRAM HOWARD.
BENONA HOWARD.
Nov %, 1S45
We, the subscribers, hereby certify, that
we have one of Webb's Patent improvements
for setting logs now in operation in our Saw
Mill in st. Johnsbury-that we consider the
same useful improvement to be used in Saw
Mills--have no hesitancy in recommending il
to Understanding saving of at least one
quarter of the time in saving, also saving
with more accuracy, and less labor.
SOLOMON ANDREWS,
439m6 LORENZO BERRY.
NPAlonzo Newton, Paddock Village, St
Johnsbury, Agent for the above.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-04-11
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on tn
trial of Salamander Sales, at Vauxhall Gar

hEIOhI Of The COmml L lee on the
trial of Salamander Sales, at Vauxhnll Gar
den
The undersigned attended trial by fire of
three iron safes, known as Gayler s., Rich s
and Wilder's (or Herring ~ Salnmander Safes,
on the morning o. the 10th January, 1916.
The safes were placed in a furnace con-
structed of brick, about five feet high, and in
the same relative position Each safe was ex-
A 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 a mass
of burning charcoal.
We consider the trial TO have been conduct
ed with perfect fairness. For further partlcu-
lars, reference is made to our individual state
ments, in possession of C. J. Gayler.
Signed
PALMER TOWNSEND, No. rs Pearl street,
of the firm of Townsend, Sayre g. Clark
JOSHUA J.. POPE, of the firm Barstow, Pope
g. Co, Pine street.
JOHN +. MACKIE, 1S0 Water street.
l.. J. COMSTOCK.
HIRAM BARTLETT, No 222 Pearl street
HENRY a. FIELD,
JAMES ACKERMAN, firm of Ackerman &
Miller, 10I Nassau street.
New York, Jan 10, 1876.