davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
HEALTH! HEALTH!
DIR WOOUS S.ARS.AP.ARLLL.A g. WILD
' CHERRY BJTUTERS .. .

CHERRY BII'TERS. ... 49,.
TTNHIS new and valuable extract of Sarsapa-
Il riila and Wild Cherry has been used with
great success for the permanent removal of
all such diseases as take their rise from an inn
pure state OF the blood it promotes a healthy
action of the Liver, strengthens the nerves
and at once secures HEALTH and VIGoR to the
whole system. In all cases of Jaundice, Indi
geStiOn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, HabiauaL
C0StjUeneSs, Female Complaints, ScrofuiG, Lam
guOr, Headache, and that Depression of Spirits
which is so common complaint in the spnng
and summer season of the year, this medicine
has not its equal-and single trial will con-
vince the most incredulous ofits peculiarvirtue.
For further particulars the reader is referred
to pamphlets which will be furnished by the a
gents, showing the estimation which this valu-
liable medicine is held by such as have used it,.
ID Caution to the Public. Be particular and
ask for D0ct Woods SarSaparGLlG and Wild
Cherry Bitters, and receive other This
is the first preparation of these articles COM
bined, ever offered to the public, and the great
success attending its use has induced the I'M
principled to counterfeit aud initiate. AS a
preventive, see that the bottles have the words,
"Dr Wood s SarsapariUG and Wild Cherry Bet
terS,'' pressed on the glass, and that each label
on the bottle is signed by the proprietor, E.
Thornton, jr., New Bedford. s...s'.. p.
From the Telegraph. =, g..
a SUCCESSFUL COMBINATION. OF those
two medical agents, the Spanish Sarsaparilla
and the American Wild Cherry, is now for the
first time offered to the public in the Bitters
of DIR. Wood. These vegetable remedies have
long enjoyed the highest repute in the medical
world; and the Faculty of Medicine, and all
writers in the Medica Materia, have uniformly
spoken of them with the highest respect and
confidence. The one for its efficacy in diseases
of the blood, and the other for its great tonic
power, with Invaluable property for allaying
..~-.A oN.-
long celebrated In DR. Woods Sarsaparilla
and Wild Cherry Bitters they are found acting
together with perfect harmony and success,
and forming by their union a new, safe, affec-
tive and agreeable Tonic and Aperient Medi-
cine and remedy for all diseases of the blood,
stomach and hillary organs. o -8 15i ..ils
AGENTS. st. Johnsbury, ]. G. Bingham;
Danvil!e, Vail, Deming & Co.; Peacham, E.
9. Brown, and by agents in every town in the
State. 525m6,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
To the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Caledonia

XKTILLIAM r.. MONTElTH, of Barnet,
Wv in said district, Administrator dc bonis
non of the goods, chattels and estate Of John
Gilchrst, late of Bath, in the County Of Graf
ton and State of New Hampshire, deceased,
htestatc, respectfully represents that the said
nteslute did, in his lifetime enter into n con-
,ract 20 and with one Robertson Gilchrist Of
said Barnet to deed and convey TO raid Rob
ertson the farm which said decepsed then
owned in said Barnet; in consideration that
the said Robertson would deed TO said mites
tate his the said Robertson 5 farm in said Bath
and that the parties did on or about the 10th
OF December, 1888, exchange possession Of
said farms and so continued in possession ia
the day of the deccase of said interstate, but
said contract TO deed is still unsxecuted-
Wherefore the said Administrator prays the
said Court to grant him liberty and authority
TO deed said farm TO said Robertson pursuant
TO said contract agreeably to the statute in
such case provided.
WM. r. MONTElTH, Administrator.
Danville, Feb. Z, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
Stray Sheep.

TAME irto the enclosure of the subscriber
" on the 229 day of December last, seven
sheeP, SIX OF them marked with red on the
erty, pay charges and take them away.
WIN. HUNTER.
West Concord, Feb IL, 1913. 55Iw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26

MARTIN FRENCH'S ESTATE.
Ata Probate Court holden at the Probate OF.
fee IL Lunenburgh, in and for the District
of Essex, on the Sd day of February, A. ID.
lsIS, Nv the Hon. Jonah Brooks, Jr Judge
Of said Court
CALLl FRENCH, Administrators of the
~ Estate of Martin French, late of Bloom.
field, decc ased, presents her account OF ad-
minstration against said Estate for allowance
-Whereupon IL is ordered b., said Court that
said Administrative notify ali persons concern.
ed, to appear at the Probate oficc in .unen.
burgh aforesaid, on the 2e.a day OF February.
A. ID. ISIS and Object to the, allowance of sid
account. s. they see cau,e, by publisb;ng a
copy Of tn record of this grder three weeks
successfully in the Caledonian, a newspaper
printed at 81. Johnsbury, ia tSis State
Attest, WIN. CHANDLER, Register,
A true copy of Record, [55Ow3
Attest. WIN. CHANDLER, Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
NEW MEDICINE,
Maata'R Genuine Indian Vege-
table Purgative Pills,

N VflE most generally approved family mcd-
y r.nr naW o. hc had at all the principal stores
q every village and town ia this state and
. raaghaut the state of Now Hampshire anu
anaaa Fast,
FOR BILIOUS and LNFT.. l.lLiL4TORY
fEf ERS INDIGESTION, HEAD
.fCTfE. DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COM
PLANT, COSTTPE.NESS, PILES,
M .NOiCE, CHOLIC, PAM N'TfiE,
.STUlL4CH.LNiD SIDE, HERTBUR.N;
PERlERT'ED APPETITE, DL9RR-
HQ-L USE .NTER K IMPURE
BLOOD AND All DER.iNGE-
.uk.NT'S or THE BILIOUS SKS-
TEN
The proprietor has such confidence in these
ftiis, that he would say 20 all persons who
5a1f purchase a box of hem, that #, after tax
tnr onr o~ two doscs IA accordance with direc.
i.aus, they should not be satisfied with them,
thr ananey rsid wIll be refunded, or the charge
HsF .hr same cancelled, by returning the box
In % usrahlc condition, with the reminder OF
lhr PITTS. Agents selling them are requested
ta oaniosm 10 this rule.
" VOC or your fam iy have been in the haoit
ui uu ug pills, try them, aud you will ind them
aa rsod, II not better m many respects. than
>ls you have ever used before DO not say TO
t@r.ssctt, / should be glad 20 buy box 81
LeuI, bet thcFc are 80 many kinds before the
Fahltc already, some recommended Rnr one
.ntna, others tar another, aud the rest Tor eve
- tang, that have No conedenSe IA any of
skcm, bclteving them all 90 BE- made for sPeou-
iattvc purposes Hithout doubt, many pro-
LFtrtary medicines are too highly recommend.
cd. and made merely sor speculation. All this
aaav be; bat there Fins will be found to answer
Is 4 rcncral thi-g, the purposes for which they
are designed.
Try thea and sec for yourself, if you do
Bos iiks them, return the box with the remain.
I.a~f n he M IL nd hRW NIL
ing Call foF Masta Pills and see that tbe
name IL on the box.
G~Fcr further particulars in relation 90
them see PHnphlet, sold in this village by
J. &. Bingham, and by most all the merchants
~ tie county. 522yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
PIERCE'S PREMIUM CO0KINO
STOVE.

THE subscriber has opened Stove Depot
Il door south of Ely's Hotel, st. Johns
bury Plain, where he keeps constantly for sale
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
A Good Assortment OF
NJ UFFS and B @ AS,
PY T.. HALL * co.
Id Jan. 3, 15Ie. 545tf

Italian Soap
FINHE best article known for the compile xion,
H. and GourGud's Hair Erahicstor, for sale
~ &c. BINGHAM.
ST, Johnsbufy, Feb. 5, ls4s. 5SOw4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
STATE OF VERMONT

CALEDONIA, IS.
1T is ordered by the Court aforesaid that al
n persons concerned be notified To appear be-
fore said Court at the Probate Ohce IN Dan
vile on the 29th day of February instant, to
show cause if any they have why the libcrtr
and authority requested in the foregoing ,Ap,
plicat on should not be granted, and TO- that
purpose it is further ordered that SoPy of
the sa ID application and of this orser he pub
lished in the Caledonian printed at -. Johns
bury in said district, three weeks successfully
as soon as may be.
Given under my harj at Danville, this 4th
day Of February, A. D., lS4S.
SAMUEL b. MATTOCKS, Judge
A tree copy-Attest-
55Oy5l SAMUEL B. MATTQCKS, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
Seranhines AID MelodeoRs,

INROM Woscr ster, sis-of quality infe-
" tiol % nonr made in thc cuunfry for sale
by MERRILL , HAZELTtNE.
Please call ans exanitac ioF yourselves.
PsssumPsic, V Sep 90, t-t7- 5g9Yl'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
MARTIN FRENCH's ESTATE.

A frsc cOpy-Attest-
550ysi SAMUEL b. MATTQ'CKS, Judge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
Mexican Claims.

The Washington Union Of Thursday publishes
the following articles OF the unratifed Convention
of ls43, which have been incorporated into the
ate Treaty OF Peace in relation to the claims OF
Mexican and American citizens, the injunction Of
secrecy having been removed by resolution Of the
Senate on the 2lst instant
AR Al claims Of citizens of the Mexican Republic
against the Government Of the United states, which
shall be presented m the name and time hereinafter
expressed and all claims Of citizens OF the United
states against the Government OF the Mexican RepubA
which for whatever cause, not submitted TO- nor
considered finally decided by the commission, nor
by the arbiter appointed by the Convention Of 1899 and
which shall be presented IN the manner and time here
matter specified shall be referred 20 four Commission
ers who shall form board and shall be appointed IN
the following manner that is 70 say; Two Commission.
shall be appointed by the President Of the Mexican
Republic and the other two by the President Of the
United states, with the appreciation and consent OF the
Senate The said Commissioners, thus appointed shall
10 presence OF each other. take oath 10 examine and
decide inparally the claims submitted 70 them. and
which may lawfully be considered according 70 the
proofs which shall be presented the principles OF night
and Justice the law OF nations and the treaties between
the two Republics.
Ar v Al claims Of citizens Of the United states
AGAINST the Government of the Mexican Republic which
were considered by the Commissioners and referred -
the umpire appointed under the Convention OF the Ito
April lisa and which not decided by him, snail
referred 20 and decided by the umpire % De- appoint
ed az provided hv this Convention, on the points sub
ted 10 the rfiur under the late Convention and bis
decision shall be- dna and conclusive Il j. also agreed
that II the respective Commissioners shall deem 70 eX
pedient they may submit % the sad arolier new arsu
ments upOu the sad claims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
THE EAGLE HOTEL,


PE-OPENED. The siescnber has leased III. lsfgs
and commoious hotel for term u year- and hop-s
by attention 10 his guests o. merit the patronage 81
al those who have long known the advantages hh ts
house possesses every other ma THIS city. In sddnon
To s pleasant and central location N has been rcmOdeled
In many important particulars and furnished 10 style I'M
surpassed by any hotel IN le eastern cities and VI" de-
gree OF luxury and elegance never before attempted IN tbs
section Of the country,
The READING Rooms supplied with the leading
newspapers u the United States and all the Public Rooms
have been hed and furnished with direct reference 10 tho
comfort and convenience Of those who may be pleased ~
them.
The LADIES' DRAWING and RECEIVING ROOMS sIs
furnished In The richest and most elegant manner with tho
very best Of modern furniture. -
The PRIVATE PARLoRS and SLEEPING APART
MENTS also furnished IN the same style.
Feeling shed that If his guests be- otherwise
than pleased with bis public private rooms he VIII en-
deavor BY supplying s fABE with the Bfsr rHE N.Rktr
AFFoRDs and with attentive aud obhgng servants, to
please all who may enter the Dining Hall
His COOKS trained 10 their business, and know how 10
please the Of the most fasndlous
commodious OMNIBUS viii At all times be al the De-
DOT On the arrival OF the several trains Of and also At
Packet Landing and vii convey uaselefs and ueif
baggage % and from Tho hotel free u charge.
NOthng will be oulied TIC part Of he Proprietor 20
the perfect satisfaction % all who sop A. bs
house. , ID. WALbhlDvb'
Rochester, June TO- 1913 els lme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

ANOrHER MURDER ~ BOsTOS-Acase Ofmurder,
by some secret assassin occurred in Richmondst last
night The man killed was named Thomas Harden,
colored young man and steward Of vessel At about
n o'clock Harden called az a house In Rchmondst 20
inquire for d shipmafe. Upon being told that be was
not there he turned u 20 when he received two
siabs from some unknown hand. Harden el back into
the entry saying that he murdered and died A.
most imu ediateiy The entire North Watch called
on, % search for the murderer who suspected %
be a negro. named Washington Goode. We have since
learned that witness has been found who saw Goode
DO the deed and others who the knife in his hand
with which he declared he would have Hardens life be-
fore he went home Boston Traveller, 9th.
LYNCH LAW AT FALLS ST. CROX-AS INDIAN
HrNG We learn By the Doctor Franklin Just down
from the Falls - Croix that on Saturday week. the
Ind Ian who killed Iorne and Mackelray the men here
t1fore referred T. having been murdered about eight
miles rom the above place, wa hung In accordance
with the sentence Of Lynch Court The proof was
positive against the Indian. He acklowleged that they
were both a. work when be shot them. white man
who bad something % do with the murder warned
10 leave the country In 80 hours Galena Adv. DIST
SAD OCCURRENCE.-lt becomes our melancholy
duty % state that Rev. Thomas c Dupont Pastor Of
- stephens Chapel in this city. committed suicide on
Thursday last under circumstances which leave no
doubt that he aoored under mental arrangement.
Charleston Eve. News q.
AyOTHER FATAL ACADEMIA man named
Miller was accidentally killed on Saturday night He
had been 70 mill and returning with load Of lum
Der, which slipped forward and Miller was thrown under
the wheels which passed over his body. managing him
severely that he survived bat few minutes after the
accident. CanAadAgua Repository.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

LiGHryivG AND Gas ExPLosIoN.-Iesterday
evening. between ; and o'clock a thunder storm
passed over the city. and played some very fantastic
lower part Of the city throwing the end out and pass
ing through making deep hole in the ground where Il
entered.
About o'clock an explosion took place In the store
Of Messrs Finney One msn was standing IN the door
and was blown out into the street Another In the store
was considerably injured but not seriously The cellar
doors and frames were blown or the nri door torn up
for considerable distance back, the doors and win
dows in the fret story thrown out into the street the win
dow. in an the upper stores and the dormer windows
on the roof shattered and many OF the bricks on the
chimney and parspet walls thrown on
soon after the explosion or simultaneously With H. l.
was discovered that the gas from the Gas Works
burning ia an immense lanie s-lihs from me ppe ~
f tret through the creyice 0f the rocks INFO the Gel
lar doors The hrst and general impression that
the gasppe had leaked hled he cellar and store and
man insde of tie house had produced the explosion
-. Louis Repub. I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

Rus lSTO.-One OF cur fishing vessels the -.
Lawrence arrived on Saturday from Georges. having
been into and damaged while ~ anchor on the
Bank on the "Wednesday previous. The crew state
that they engaged nshng when the ship Maine OF
Bath. was discovered coming toward them They i'm
mcda,ey rang their bell and Lal.ocd az loud posi-
Ole but no notice taken OF them by those on board
tie ship all they were close aboard Of them They had
let out s their cable tD fathoms 10 ci the ship pas
ahead OK them. but finding she would not 20 clear they
were obliged 90 cut 10. The ship struck them on the
bows sprung the bowsprii and did other damage The
damage. The disaster took place about o'clock IN the
for noon. The weather clear and the ship was
art seen half mile OF. Gloucester Tel. 18th.
PRAIRIE ScHo0NERs, PIGLEAD, &c.--Some
twenty Prairie schooucfs arrived In city yesterday
with ~ 20 90 hundred weight Of pig lend apiece There
were eight In ono tr.ng each drawn by eight oxen.
Milwaukee Sentinel, June -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

KILLING OUrLAws.-On Saturday last, Mr..
John Lata. Deputy Marshal, with a company Of men,
surprised the notorious outlaw Aait Gerring AZ the
house Of Pills starr near Evansville. Gerrng attempt.
ed b escape when be hred upon and killed Eleven
balls entered bis body. On sunday morning party Of
about sixty Indians came upon Big Neck Ills starr al
the house Of Dr. sloane and killed him On the even
ing OF the same day, the same company killed Walsh
starr and they In pursuit Of others Of the same
gang These were al notorious outlaws. They bad
committed nnumerah.e crimes on both sides Of the
line and were refugees from the laws Of Arkansas and
the Cherokee Nation. Gerring was a white msn the
stars were mixed blood CLerokees The notorious
Tom starr is sti AZ large and VII have quiet
this frontier until be il Disposed Of
fArkansas lntellgenccr. June Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
By Telegraph TO the New-YOrk Tribune
,Ir, Dodge Declines the Nomination.
BALTIMORE, Friday, June 81

HEyRY DoDsE, Esq the nominee oil the Barn
burners Convention for NicePresident has pub
H.aed a card in the Washington Union declining
the nomination, and says that he has not been Of
Gcally informed Of his selection q candidate for
that Office.
He adds. furthermore, that his State supported
the nomination OF Cass aud Butler at the Bati-
duty bound to support them He respects Martin
Van Buren,, and under any otker circumstances
would be proud Of association with him, but TO
accept the Barnburners nomination he declares
impossible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

ment, situated In the Orange Mountains al South Orange
NewJersey, hfeen miles from New-YoEk, the line Of
the Morris and Essex Railroad.
The stop within quarter % mile from the essb
hshment leaving the foot Of COrtlandst az O'Clock, A.
and O'clock P NJ Of each day arriving 81 South Orange
Ia about one hour
Dr. MEEKER announces the public, that he has Just
finished his arrangements for OF the complete Wat
er-Cure establishments and Summer retreats In the
country.
Dr. " returned from Europe IN he Winter Of 1916. where
he had been nearly three year. than 0nehrd Ofwhich
time Graeenhefg and the other Water estab
shnents of Germany and has been since that time engaged
10 selecting location and erecting establishment suited
10 his views the subject.
The establishment planned particularly with view to
the comfort and convenience Of the patient sud : built upon
the English plan OF yaiercue establishments, having pr
vste bathroom attached TO each patients ROOM shut cd from
the by folding DOORS where the patient have every
bath except the large douche and swimming bath which
beautifully situated about 10 rods from the house the glen u
the mountain There also three large plunge baths
house On the grounds also two wave baths one Of
them from the natural falls Of the brook tn the ravne and
swimming bath 81 feet square, erected 10 the pleasure 81
summer visitors &C attending their friends and other pa
tents.
Dr. NJ will open his establishment for the the
18th June, and any communications addressed 10 CHAS III
MEEkER, NJ d. al Newark. ~ jersey, At South Orange
". Jersey, will receive susnton le2 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01

-Reguist.OH on Ohio fer Persons Aid
ing S,ares 70 EscaDe-We learn that fifteen citizens OF
this state have been arrested warrant issued by
Justice OF Warren County. and held 10 bail in the sum
OF 81 900 apiece, 10 await the Of the Governor
Of Ohio 70 the requisitOn Of the Governor OF Ken.
lucky, for their presence at the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Campbelsounty Ky 10 answer TO the charge
Of stealing i've slaves the property Of citizens Of that
County The affidavit upon which this warrant was
issued Was made by Gen. Taylor OF Newport II We
mistake not everything now depends upon Gov. Bib.
They cannot be- compelled 10 appear IN kentucky but
upon his answer 10 the requislton WIZ he deliver
them upi They cannot bee charged with having com
mitted the crime "a X ntucky except cOnstructvely,
by aiding and aberng after the escape OF the slaves.
The example OF Gov Skunk will recur 70 every one.
he refused 10 comply with the requsron OF the Gov
emor OF Maryland, founded a. indictment for the
reason that such constructive presence could be- ad
mifted IN law We do not think that Gov. BiDb would
deliver them up even they rally bad been in kentucky
We undtis and that COrwin aud Giddngs have been
retained 10 manage the suit The arrested persons are
residents 10 various parts OF the state the line from
Ssndusky City and are all Of them Of high re-
spectability.
since the above written we learn that Gov. Bibb
has begged be excused from complying with the po
lite reques, Of the Governor of Kentucky on the
ground that Ohio laws don't recognize property in man
Cincinnati Herald, 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-01
-Rou,d-UiIi xyater.Cure n,

~ hOund-fitlI NHfer-t ure hetrfuf.-lhs IN
sttuuOn 10 located IN % tho most beautiful sections OF
New England, and a commanding euinence half mile
from the vl age Of Northampton, Mass The buildings were
formerly occupied the Roundtii school aud contain ac-
commodatOus for nearly two hundred persons The grounds
from 40 20 81 in extent and the csfl1set =
sbundanuy supplied with water from Than twenty v-
ing springs whose temperature IL invariably ~ degrees
Fahrenheit The propueors announce that they hsye COM
pleted arrang ements with Dr. DEXTER, formerly Of Morris
town, y j. who will reside In the Institution, and have I'M
mediate supedntendence Of the medic department. IN CON
mon with DR. Hall OF Northampton Dr. Woodward, late OF
Massachusetts Hospital Worcester, has been engaged A.
consulting phycician and the domestic affairs under
direction u apt Brew formerly oe Mansion House,
Northampton DR.. J. A. CUMMINGS, General Superintendent
The location combines seiubnty with beauty rcmarka-
ble degree, Is accessible by railroad from Newly orb Al
bany Boston by easy days nde md the intention Is
make this only superior retreat for mveds, whether
desiring Hydropsihc treatment Otherwise, but also 10
make 10 agreeable resOu for persons travelling for
health pleasure. for gentlemen and families going into
the country for summer relaxation more inviting locality
be- found In the United States and
given that the establishment will be rendered most de-
siribls and comfortable for the seekers rot only Of
health but recreation Letters addressed 10 either Of The
physicians at Northampton inquiries made Of A Clark,
Esq T. 5. Hotel Boston, will receive prompt attention.
Northampton Mass. May l. 1913. nYs 2meod