davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
RUGGLES Il CO.'S.
GENUINE EAGLE PLOUGHs
WORCESTER, MISS.

TENHE subscriber would call the attention
n OF Farmers in this vicinity, TO the above
named celebrated PLOUGHS, which have
drawn the first Premium at every county Fair
in Massach usetts, three in Connecticut, three
in New York, two in Vermont; and are de-
cidedly the best Ploughs in New England.
The following nre testimonials Of the supe-
riority of these Ploughs.
"At the most full, perfecttrial and investi-
CATION of Ploughs ever hod in this country,
held in Essex County, Mass, the judging
Committee, in speaking OF the Improved Ea-
gle Plough, to which they unanimously a
warded the highest premium, say s'As near
as we can ascertain, this Plough combines all
the good qualities manifested in either of the
others, with some peculiar to ITSELF" and fur
ther, "our attention was called 10 the guilty
of the castings on the Ploughs of Ruggles d.
Co, their finish and durability. Their APP
pearance is certainly more perfect than any
thing we have elsewhere seen"
''rhe process of chilling the point, the en-.
tire edge of The share, and Flange or Base Of
the Landslide, gives a Permanence and dura-
bity to the work that renders it of decided
ly superior character, Sand we think there is
no hazard in saying, that the value OF the
parts thus made, is more than doubled by the
process
The following is copy oftheir table, show
ing the comparative amount of power in
pounds, required to operate the different
ploughs.
Medium Size Plough
Wnslows, of Danvers, 4G2 lbs.
Ruggles g. Co., Of Worcester, 4l2 do
Prouty g. Co., of Boston, 426 do
Howard, of bingham, ALP do
The subscriber is Agent for the above nam
&c PIoughs, and is authorised.o furnish them
at cost and freight, at his dwelling house near
Lyndon Corner.
The subscriber will always keep on hand aud
for sale, Ploughs of all sizes,
.SIR.4W CUTTERS,
CLLTIV.4TORS,
GRAIN CRADLES,
and all other Farming Implements and Ma
chimes furnished at short notice, at cost and
freight.
Also, ~ extra PLOUGH POINTS con.
stantly on hand.
JUDE KIMBALL, Agent.
Lyndon, VI. Oct 6, 1913. 590w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
MsA. 81 ass ia. CIR ga

In this town, October IS, by Rev, II. Case,
Mr. ALAMANsON l.. WILLIAMS and Miss AL
MIRA i. WHIPPLE, both of st. Johnsbury.
In Trnsburgh, Oct. 81, by Rev. r. N. Gran
ger, Mr. Samuel ID. Conant and Miss Lousa
Ann Pearson.
In Irasburgh, Oct. 81, by Rev. Mr. Hovey,
Mr. F. a. Johnston, and Miss Harriet E.
Whpple.
At Landau, by Rev. d. Sutherland, Mr. Hor.
ace Bedle, of Bath, and Miss Martha Ann Fa-
yer, of Landnff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
The Markets,
BRIGHTON MARKET. Thursda,

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, Nov. 2.
Reported for the Traveller
At market, 1000 beef cattle, 1900 stores, 81
pairs working oxen, SO cows and calves, 1000
sheep and 1900 swine.
Beef cattle-Ist quality 1915; Cd do $50;
3rd do 4,75.
Store oattle-two year ora $Iz Ioj tnree
year old $40 %.
Working Oxen--Sales at $93, 90, 100 and
and $40.
Cows and Calves-Sales at $50, "a, 20, 81,
and $42.
Sheep-sal6s at 1877, 1,50, 2, $50, and
$2,75.
Swpe--at wholesale, to 5cj fat hogs,
DC. Retail, 5 &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
LOUIS NAPOLEON.

Nj. Gai!lardet. late editor Of the Courier
des Eats UuS, OF New York, aud still later
an unsuccessful candidate for the French
National Asscmbly,has published some strik-
ing views Of the present condition of affairs
in France. On Louis Napoleon he is very
severe. This young prince was his success
iul opponent in the department of Yonne,
and that may account for II part of his bitter
ness. NJ. Guilardet says:--
ITO the name belongs an idea, and this
idea, regret to say, is hatred of the Repub-
lie. have questioned the country people, i
have demanded 10 know of them why they
voted for Prince Louis, aud the universal re-
ply has been, III order to get rid of the Re-
public TO their view the Republic is but
another name for misery, civil war, and the
increased tax of the As per cent. Such has
been the case in encl ofthe FIVE departments
thnt have chosen the nephew of the Emper-
or"
NJ. Gaillardct believes that Louis Napoleon
is secretly an enemy to the republic, though
his plan is TO affect to he its frcnd,un,il he is
elected President, for which Office NJ. Gail
lardet thinks he Inns the best chance "Once
elected to that high post" NJ. Guillardet con-
timues, che would gradually sink The Repuh-
lie TO his own advantage, 10y obtaining first II
decree making the Presidency tenure for
life, and then causing it to be declared hered-
itary.after the manner Of his Imperial uncle"
" Y. Commercial.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

SHOCKING DEATH.-The Rev. w. Horsou,
Of Chatham, Canada West. was recently
found dead under the most shocking circum-
stances. He started to walk up the bank of
Detroi river to see friend, got bewildered
in an extensive marsh in which he wandered
until he died. He was found lying upon his
face, and from the appearance Of his clothes
he must have wandered many miles about
the marsh He was seen OH Monday, but
his body was not found until Thursday
He was highly esteemed, and very useful
man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

CONCERT. The Concert by the RIx FAM
lily, in this Village, on Wednesday evening
last, was very well attended, and the eXecu-
ton of the pieces enumerated in their pro-
grammo elected frequent & hearty applause.
They sing with correctness of taste and
sweetness of voice seldom equalled.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
NOTICE.

TEyHE Directors ofthe American Exploring,
j Mining and Manufacturing Company
havo made am assessment of twcRty cents on
each share of the Lucrtia and Cecilia Mine in
Cohrc Island of Cuba, payable at the Office
ofthc Company, No. . Wall street, N. York,
on the 4th day of November instant.
BY order Of the Directors,
C. MANNING TRACY, Treasurer
Nov, ,, 1919, 5Ssw%
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

Jury DID NOT AGREE. The trial of Enos
G. Dudley for the Mugder of his wife, which
has been going on at Ilaverhll for about three
weeks, closed last Saturday, and resulted in
n disagreement ofthe Jury. 1t is understood
that 10 were for bringing him in guilty Of
murder ofrhe first degree, and two against it.
He will he tried again at Plymouth this
mouth.-Ind. Democrat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

ROBBERY. The jewelry shops of Messrs.
Russell and Clarke, of Woodstock, were Srok-
ell into on the night of Both ult., and robbed
ofsome $4,000 worth of watches, jeweIry,Sc.
The thieves, who gave their names as
Charles West aud William Johnson, have
ed. They are said TO be from New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

Bclcaro Of Countcrfeits Gad limitations. The
unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of Dr.
Wistars BGisam Of via Cherry, in all the dis.
eases for which it is recomme ndedj curing
many cases after theskill of the best physicians
was unavailing, has effected large and in
creasinr demand for it. This fact has caused
many unprincped counterfeiters and imitators
to palm off spurious mi Xtures, of similar name
and appearance, for the genuine Balsam.-
Some nre called "Syrup of Wild Cherry,
"Balsam of Spikenard," "Wild Cherry Com
frey," &c Another, "Wester's Balsam of
wild Cherry" mispelling the name, and forg-
inc certificates to resemble those of the true
Balsam. CDR. Wistar 8 Balsam of Wild Cher
rv." is the only genuine. The rest merely
initiate the name of the original, while they
possess none of its virtues.
Look aoeH to the marks Of the genuine The
genuine Balsam is put up in bottles, with the
words cdr Wisters Bnlsam of Wild Cherry,
Phila., " blown in the glass each bottle bear
ing label on the front, with the signature OF
ii. WISTAR, Nj. ID.
This will be enveloped hereafter with new
wrapper copyright secured, 1874; on which
will always appear the written signature or 81
BUTTS"
Be careful! and get the genuine DR.. HiStar'S
RaIsaR ef EVHd Chorry Address all orders to
SETH W. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
For sale by j. g. bingham st. Johnsbury
Plain; J. Flint, st. Johnsbury Centres l.. +.
Parks, Passumpsic, and dealers in medicine
generally.
The genuine signed l. Butts on the wrapper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
BOSTON MARKET Nov r

DnED - A' 4"hiNhh NOV q
BEEF-E,xtra mess, 1880 1900; Mess,
ai,op iG,ooj No |, 900 a 00,00; prime, city,
$50 a 10 90; navy 10 so IL 90.
PQRk-Extra clear ID so u 90 OO;clear IA 90
90 00,mess IL so a 10 co. prime 10 90 u OF, 90.
LARD-BostonS 9; south6Swest, Sa 8.
BUTTER-store 13a 6,shipping Ia 155
family 30 %.
CHEESE-new milk 8, four meal 6,
shipping u.
FLOUR-Howard street 5,75 a 90; Ohio,
600 5 60; Genesee, com. br. $40 a 600.
CORN-Yellow, round, 90 90, flat 70 rs,
white 63 Ga.
OATS-southern, 81 a %; northern, sc 90.
WOOL-There have been moderate sales
ofdomestc fleece at quoted prices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

LOUIS PHrLLIPpE. The eX-king of France
is suffering from hernia, and his general
health is failing fast.
QJPIndian corn has now become so popu-
lar in Ireland us food, that the potato deiicien-
cy will not be felt as in 1876.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

A Coop EXAMPLE. The National Intelli-
gencer says that, on Saturday last two noble
hearted Wings (no doubt too poor to pay
travelling expenses by the usual conveynnces)
arrived in Washington ciry'oho had tOaiked The
entire distance. Gom Cincinnati, on their way
to Philadelphia. their home, for the purpose
of voting for the Peoples Candidates, Zochu-
ry Taylor and Willard Fillmore.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
THE ELECTIONS.

We give below, in brief the returns from
the several States, as received at our Office
Thursday night. And, we are glad to be n
bic TO say, they are good; rendering it about
certain that honest OLD lack has been G.
lected President of the United States.
The Boston Aims of Thursday morning
remarks : "The locos in these parts con-
cede the election ofTuylor aud Fillmore"
The Atlas, speaking for ITSELF says: 1--WE
have no doubt of General Taylor's election"
Thus far we look in win for single cleo
toral vote for Mr. Van Buren,. He is far be-
hind Cass in New York.
MAINE.
Returns from 50 towns: Cass lends Tay-
Tor in the above SO towns, s57. In these
towns in Sebtember, Gov Dana (Loco) led
Hnmlin tWhig) 2,3O7. Wing gain 1885,
The State has, however, most likely, gone for
Cass.
VERMONT.
We have returns from Wiudsor,and Wind
ham Counties nearly complete, hut have not
time to give the votes in detail. In these two
Counties Taylor's net gain from the Septen-
her election is nearly 1000. In 81 towns in
the State, the aggregate is us follows:
November September
TAYLOR. Cass. V. b. Coolidge. Dill. Shniier.
S4i2 1919 1901 7497 2633 1906.
Vernon, is good for 5000 plurality for Tuy-
Tor.
OHIO.
The returns are scattering from this State,
but they are sufficient to indicate with al
most certainty that Cass has the Suite
INDIANA.
Five counties give Taylor go majority.
ILLINOIS.
Five counties give Taylor $50 majority.
MICHIGAN.
The few returns look rs if Cuss had car
red his State, bur as ifthe Wings had gained
one member ofCongress.
VIRGINIA.
Few returns, and they are good, showing,
generally gains for Taylor.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The aggregate vote in 300 towns is MS fol-
lows:
Taylor. Cass Van Buren,,
81, 497 34,706 37,95S
Boston gives TAYLOR over Cuss. Van Buren,
aud scattering, 1924 majority. In 1874, the
majority for Clay, over all others, was 3l94;
net gain for Taylor, $50.
Vote IN Boston-Tnylor Sl36; Cass 3O0l;
Van Buren,, 1901; scattering 10.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Probably for Taylor, though nothing dec'-
awe is known. Cumberland r0"liy, Taylor
5s5, Cass ls5-Whig gain, % since August.
Taylor gains in Wake and Cumberland $50.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
This State is claimed 10y the n. II. Patriot
for Cuss by 5000 minority.
The Atlas Of Thursday morning sums up
tie returns from Ncw-York, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Ncw-Jersey Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland, rs folows
NEW YORK.
The SO electoral votes of the State ofNew
York are for Gen Taylor. We should not
be surprised If Geeernl Taylor had majority
over both Cass and Vnu Buren,. His purul-
" will not fall short of 10000 anyhow.
The Wings have carried every member of
Congress in the city, and probably every
member of Congress in the State but two or
three.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED IN N. YORK,
lst District-John A. King, wing gain.
DI n,yib 4 Rnkpe. NyIiO pnin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
Examination of Teachers.

The Superintendent of Schools in Cacdo-
MIA County will attend to the examination of
teachers of winter schools as follows.
Waterford, Lower Village, Monday, Nov n
Barnet, Stevens Village, Tuesday, Nov. q
Ryegate Corner, Wednesday. do o
G6roton, Thursday, do !
Peacham Corner, Friday do -
Danville, Monday. do X
Cabot, Upper Branch, Tuesday do ID
Walden, (near the old meeting honse)
u n.,, "Wednesday, do IS
iarqwi;k, stevens village, Thursday, do I6
st. Johnsbury Plain, Monday, do 90
Lyndon Corner, TUESDAY do 81
low, Wednesdov do 90
Sutton, Thursday do 90
Burke and Newark, Burke Hollow, Fri
day, do O.,
Kirby, so,, i ~
The examination in the several fowns III
commence at % A. M. Town Superintord
ents will please to see that their notices cor.
respond to the dGys specified above. All
who intend to teach are requested t. be pres.
ent at the appointed time, and to bring with
them some approved reading book, together
with slate and pencil.
Lectures on subjects connected with com.
mon schools may be expected early in the
season; of which lectures notice will be du'v
given. a. O. HUBBARD Co S,n,
Barnet, Oct. 90, 1919
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

FRIGHTFuL RAIL ROAD COMMUNICATIONS
zen o minutes past IL, last night, an extra train
from Salem for Marblehead, and an extra
.ran from Lynn for Salem, came in collision
at the Switch near Castle Hill-hoth trains
running with considerable speed. The Mar
plehead train consisted of an Engine, tender
S Guu Two passenger cars, with a delegation
Gun n M"rbehead,who had been over to hear
om T r. Cush'ng and the train from Lunn, of
an a, Engine, tender, two baggage crates. and
' '!lree or four passenger cars. with delega-
0 0on rom Salemto join the Torch-Light pro-
cession in Lynn. '''
Inc shock was terrible, breaking the Mar
sa Engine and tender, aud the first pas
oemser car, into thousand pieces, and dam
TNS'n9 The forward end of the second car
Mites No.. Tess than six of the passengers in the
"rS train are already dead -and 9th
80 a'e dFeadiuIIy injured, some of whom. it
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED IN N hOhh,
lst Distrct-John A. King, wing gain.
I'd &" David A. Bokee, wing gnin.
Sd J, Philips Phoenix, wing gain.
4rll Walter Underhil, wing gain.
5,h George Briggs. wing.
9th james Brooks, wing, gain.
CONNECTICUT.
The TAYLOR Wing electors are chosen in
Connecticut. They have plurality in all
bu, 10 towns, of rising 5000. So the six
votes of Connecticut are SURE for Old lack.
RHODE ISLAND.
Wing all over-nothing else, Four votes
more for Old Zuck.
NEW JERSEY.
This State has given General Taylor about
$500 maicri,y-n gain oflS00 on Clay's vote
of'44-naking seven more electoral votes for
Taylor and Fillmore.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Telegrnphic despatch from the Chair
nian of the Wing State Central Committee,
received last night says, "Taylor's majority
in the State is from six to ten thousand"-
'nothing shorter" This statement is forth
acknowledge beat. TwENTY-sIx more for
'.Rnnuh md Rendy."
DELAWARE.
All over Wig. Nothing else. THREE
more electoral votes for Taylor and Fill
more. ''-
MARYLAND.
The returns from this State are not com
plete, but they are good so far as they go,nnd
we have no doubt that Old lack has two
thousand majority in the Suite. Her eight
electoral votes are also to be counIed on our
side.
NEW YORK CITY.
Taylor 2S,S6O; Cass l9,O6l; Van Buren, s.
1919. Taylor over Cass, 9,806; Tay'or's ma
iority over all, 1876.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia city and county give 5000 ma
iority for Taylor. over all and gnin upon the
minority for Johnston of over 30O0 In the
counties heard from Taylor gains in almost
all ofthem, willie Cuss gums in but few and
in those hut slightly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

a. The Grand Jury ut Manchester have
found bills against DIR. John McNah and
Gardner Ingalls,, for causing the death of Sa-
rah II. Furher in an attempt to procure an
abortion. DR.. McNab was called and not ap-
pearing, his recoguizance was declared to be
forfeited. McNah, in appears, is sick, (?l;and
an order was made by the court, that in case
lie appeared nt the next term, the forfeiture
should he discharged.
Ingalls, was arraigned and plead not guilty.
lie declared himself ready for trial, but after
some discussion between his counsel and the
Solicitor, it WINS thought advisable that the
case should he continued to The next term.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

ATLANTIC AND ST.. LAWRENCE RAILWAY.
1t is stated that the Canadian Ministry hus
pledged itselfto bring in bill at the mex,
session of Parliament, to guarantee the inter-
est of stock il the ST. Lawrence and Allan
tic Railroad
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

n LIBERATION. This certifirs that have
~ given my son, William N. Grant, his
time during the remainder of his minority
with full power to transact business for him
SELF shall therefore claim none, Of 4 lin IN.
ter this date. IRA GRANT.
Concord, Oct. 30, 1913. 5o9w3'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
A Young Lady

OF prcposscssing manners, who has attend
" ed the Academy in St. lohnsbury for the
last six or seven years, being well versed in
all English branches therein taught, is desir-
Gus of teaching school the coming winter in
some Village. A line addressed TO the un.
dersigned viii be attended to,
PADDOCK
ST. Johnsbury Nov 8, lS45 5S9tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
DEATH OF ALFREp COLEMAN.

The Philadelphia Inquirer of Monday
morning has n long report of the evidence
given at the inquest held on the body of AL
fred Coleman, who was killed in an affray
resulting from the Cass and Butler procession
OH Friday evening. The substance of the
testimony is thus summed up
Coleman was,wilh one or two companions,
standing in the neighborhood ofTwelfih and
Coates streets. The procession came on,
shouting for Cass and ButIer,wheu the youth
who was not yet Of age, raised Il cry for TAY-
LoR and FILLMORE. This was done rather
loosely than in any spirit of defiance. In
santly rush was made from the procession
and the women and children who lined the
sidewalks were compelled to fly for their
lives. Clubs and bludgeons were employed
with the utmost freedom, aud poor Coleman
was felled 10 the earth with Il murdrous blow
which speedily caused his death. 1t is also
said that several pistol shots were fired, by
which two or three other persons were woun-
ded. The whole town was alive with the
horrible subject on Saturday. The victim
was n most estlmable person, and resided
A within few squares Of the murder.
The verdict of the jury is us follows:-
That the deceased, Alfred Coleman, aged
A 90 years, came to lis death 10y blow given
E by some person unknown, from the ranks of
\ the Democratic procession,calI themselves
Killers; AT the corner of Twelfth and Coates
Streets on the night of the 3d of November,
~ lSlS"
THE supposed murderer was arrested Sun
dry evening. Ills name is John Agen, and
he is charged with the murder on the oath
of George w. Roberts, who identified him
us the striker of the blow. When accosted
by the officer Agen gave himseIru up, MS he
had previously said he would do.
AIDS DE-CAMp TO THE GovERyoR. His
ENcellcncy the Governor has commissioned
the following gentlemen to be his Aids de-
Camp for the year ensuing:
Col. Timothy II. Hall. of Westminster.
David S. Church, Of Middebury.
Dan Tracy, of Woodstock.
Don p. Carpenter, of Moretown.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11

0-F@Thc Governor ofNew Hampshire has
appointed Thursday the 10th of November,
to be observed as IL day OF Thanksgiving and
Praise throughout that Snie.
Rev. DR.. Smith, ofSt Alhans, has decin-
ed the Office Of President ofthe University
of Vermont.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT. On Monday nfter-
noon, the train on the Northern Railroad for
Lebanon, run over n COW in East Andover
throwing the passenger chr off the track, but
without injury 10 the passengers. MIR Hutch
ings, the engineer, was thrown off with con.
siderable violence, mud somewhat hurt
Mn RHErr AND ABOLITION. Mr. r. Barn
well Rhett, in n recent speech, advises the
Southern States TO instruct their Senator'S
and request their Representatives to leave
their seuts in Congress. should abolition, in n
ny fits forms, prevail in the Legislation of
Congress"
OF1ho Cincinnati Dispatch seems 10
'hink that ladies put powder on their faces
for the same purpose that j, is put into n gun
10 make it go Of.
0PThe Delavan House, Albany, has
changed hands. Mr. Rogers has sold out the
furniture and lease TO Messrs. Coulborn Il
Co., for $35, 900.
0~FPIn country graveyard in New Jersey
there is plain stone erected over the grave
of beautiful young lady, with only this in
scription OH it
JULIA ADAMS,
died ofthin shoes, April IL,
1889, aged 10 years.
This is n very common disease, though u
sually called consumption.
GA few years ago, when it was fashion
able for parties to use different species of
trees, ms symbols of their respective candi-
dates, MS ash, hickory, &c, the Liberty party
adopted the cedar, and stigmatised Van Blu
rem as the Slippery Elm. By II singular trans
mutation the slippery elm has become tile
Liberty party tree.
o. We can imagine the many difficulties
which environ u country editor. The Vic
TORN (TeXas) Advocate apologises for II lack
of matter, in consequence ofthc senior editor
having been shot and badly wounded. The
Junior editor had chlls aud fevers, and there
had been no mail for two weeks,
HARD TINES. The books of firm that
failed last week, are said to show the pay
ment OF $4,000 as extra interest money,
w;,l;-, -i,~-. i.--;-I Ep--.-.- 'r-----h----
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-11-11
Monthly Bulletin No. 10.
ar BURKE HOLLOW.

THE CONSUMP-
TION! ! 1t is the SET
tied opinion ofthe most
distinguished physi-
clans, both of this couG
try and Europe, THAI
Cons"mPisOS is Cara
Die, in any and every
stage, excepting tina,
which is attended by
wasting diarrh1a. Tho
lnffpr evmntonn fra
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-24
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by mortgage deed
L dated May 81, 1885, made by Thomas voax, Jr of
Hoston State of Massachusetts, to John Fl. Sheppard
of said Boston, and recorded with the Records ior
Deeds for the County of Lincoln, State of Maine VOL
1872, page 32l claim certain real estate in Wiscasse
IN said County OF Lincoln, bounded thus South east
eriy by the Coanty road to Bath, North east by land
formerly of John Given, Northwest by land occupied
by John Hilbert, and Southwest by land of Freeman
Parker or as described in SAID mortgage deed, to Sc
cure the payment of thousand dollars and interest
as IN said mortgage set forth--the condition of which
mortgage has been broken, by reason whereof claim
a foreclosure OF the same. JOHN II. SHEPPARD.
March TO- 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-24
Assignment,

puBLIC Notice is hereby given that MARTHA
HEDGE and LUCY B. HARTMAN, copartners
on the 18th day of February, A. D. l843, made an a,
sisnment to us of all their stock, real and personal
except such property by law exempt from attach
distributed among such of them as shall legally be-
come parties to said assignment, one part of which
will be kept at the store OF DAVID OWEN JR in
Bath. DAVID OWEN, JR, ...,.
,,o. J. c. L. BOOKER, Ass'shees'