davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
sCO-PARTNERsHIP.

STHE subscribers you'd respectfully an,
. uounce to the citizens of. Ravenna and
vicinity that they have entered into CO.
partnership in the Tailoring business and
intend to do work in the latest style or any
styIe TO suit their customers. Those who
z favor them with their patronage shall have
their work done to sultan to fiji. All or
5 ders attended to on short notice and as rea.
ssonable as can be done in town. Cutting
done at all times. Gall and try us.
GgShop directly over Or. Swift,s Drug
store. DERBY 8 LINN,
Rnyenna, Dee. 0, 1880.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

STRENGTH OF THE HUMAN FRAME.-
Though human labor is necessarily limited
according to the extent Of human power,
yet, it might be asked, how many are there
acquainted with the greatness of that pow
er? Few, indeed-would be the answer.
One man, for wager of a thousand dol
lars, walks his thousand miles in q thousand
hours-anolher his ten miles in on hour,
and forthwith the feat is heralded to the
world as an extraordinary evidence of the
strength and endurance of the human
frame; but day after day the laborer, for a
mere subsistence, urges his physical pow
ers to an extent which, all things being
considered, is far greater than in either of
the cases mentioned; and yet how few are
there to record it! how few to notice it
even! Sir George Head walking one day
upon the Liverpool Docks, stopped 10 OBJ
serve some laborers carrying sacks of oats
from the adjoining store-hcuse TO vessel
at the wharf. s'1hey pursued their heavy
task says he, 'during the working hours
of a summers day, at uniform, unremit-
ting trot OF at least five miles an hour
The distance from the vessel to the store,
and back again, without allowing for de-.
yiations to avoid the numerous carts and
carriages, was full one hundred yards. p
1t was said that at this work a good labor
er earned, at led. per 100 sacks, los. a
day; so that, consequently, he made seven
hundred and fifty trips, carrying for hal I
the distance q full sack of oats on his
shoulder; thus performing distance Of
seventy>ive thousand yards, or nearly for.
ty.three miles!--Arthur's Home Gazette.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

sfPEAcE AND PLENTY.o r-
Corn in the big crib, money in the pocket,
Baby in the cradle and pretty wife to rock it,
Coffee in the closet and sugar in the barrel,
Silence round the fresde and folks that never quar-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

A Coon SENTIMENT.-The following
unique toast was drank at Fourth Of July
celebration;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

IT WAS TOO BAp.'-A lady, rather jig.
norant upon gIisultural matters, sent a
short distance into the country the other
day for some nice milk, which was care
fully delivered to her by the hand of g
friend who procured it. The lady very
carefully placed it in her cellar in nice
open vessel, with the determination of hav-
ing an extra nice breakfast on her rich
milk. Breakfast came, and her husband
looked in vain for the anticipated luxury.
wife, said he, "where is that nice
milk you were speaking Of last night?"
ooh! dear, it is too bad!' she replied sor'
rowfully, 'sthe milk this morning was all
covered with thick yellow scum and !
had to throw it away"
Curious ExpERIMENT.-There is g
pleasing and profitable experiment which
have often made in my youth-it is this:-
If you place your head in the corner of 6
room, or on high back chair, and close
one eye, and allow another person to put Q
candle on the table; and if you try to snuf
the candle with one eye shut, you will fine
that you cannot do tin all human proba
bility you will fail nine cases out of ten
You will bold the snuffers too near or toe
distant, You cannot form any estimate
of the actual distance. But, if you opel
the other eye, the charm IS broken; or, i
without opening the other eye, you NOV
your head sensibly, you are enabled t
Judge of the distance.
The gem cannot be polished withou
friction, nor man perfected without adve'
sity.
The only way to be permanently safe
! 10 be habi.ually honest.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
Gbe portaoe 9eutinel.
BY SAMUEL D. HARRIS, gr.

enc year. payable within six months, $l,oo
oasi year, payable after the expiration OF -
six months and within the year, 2,oo
One yaer payable after itsex EXPIRATION, 2,oo
s rsrNo paper will be discontinued until oil ar
ssasrges are paid, except at the option of tn
publisher,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
Occasional Poem.
FOR THE RAILROAD CELEBRATION

BY CHARLES P. sHIRAs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

What shape is kiss?-Elliptieal "a lip
tickle.)
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
= s DR., j. ID. WELLMAN
HYSICIAN& S u R 6 E 0 N,
80, RAVENNA, OHIO. at

's7ss E. H, WAIT, NJ D. !
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ravenna, Portage county, Ohio. Office at
the old stand of Streator & Wait:
- Ragenna, March, eth. 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

The gem cannot be polished witho
friction, nor man perfected without adve
sity. --r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08

DR.. ISAAC COLES,
PH HYSICIAN & s. UR GEO N
Palmyra, Portage, county, Ohio. Office at
his residence at the center. 255tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-09-08
New Saloon.

nyHE Subscribers have opened new Saloon under
3 the Collins House, where they are prepared to
supply customers with everything seasonabe in the
eating line. Il
Picked and fresh Oysters, Clans and Lobsters,
Sardines, Picked Tongue, Boiled Hams, Pies, and
everything that the mark affords to suit the taste,
kept constantly ON hand and served up at all hours.
Ice Cream served up regularly at or: Rooms, or
supplied to parties famesin any part OF the town.
- July rs 1851. MASON, s. SEvERNS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15

how to sprui their hours Of rest and .recroa-
lion 10 such manner 80 shall bo Tor their
happiness anl welfare, and not their shame
and diasrcc. -.
o how many hni parcurs heart has
been pierced through wish something more
keen, more painful lhau the knife Of the 49,
sassin, when they have LehrId the waywaul
conduct of o beloved sou, aud that conduct,
perhaps. bul the Legitimate fruits ofbeiup out
afer uighall, Let then, every preacher Of
lhe gospel, and every teacher Of good morals,
and every lover Of good order, raise their
warning voices against lhe coTupdug pr4e
lice, th4t dies maj teach those pafrutsi who
have not considered ibis subject, what 10 good
and profitable ur their sons OBSERVER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
Tor me- fd'fi MAN,
''BoYs OUT AFTER NICHTFALIs"


Mr. CHADWICK - noticed an article IN
the Calcdonau some weeks since, under the
above caption md taken from the VI Chron-
iclc, which gave me much satisfaction. moi
only heartily ocquicscc in the sentiment Of
that article, but am also glad, very glad, 10
know that The subject embraced ~ II y Ia
ginning 10 attract that attention which it
rirhtGlly demands; aud ] sincerely hope
that il will continue to atlractthc attention of
the public until it shall become duly awak'
cncd 10 Us importance, and our Influential
& !.4..'s.s
That article embraces subject oh~.whGt
have thought much and long, until am sat
SIicd that it has paramount CLAIMS upon The
attention aud action of every lover Of good or
-dar,-I ap Satisfied, fully satisfied, that move
than three ftths, and think l might safely
say moro than three fourlhs Of the thieves
burglars and assassins, who infcst community
and carry dread and terror to almost every
heart, receive their first lessons in that dread
full business, while out, improperly, Mlcr
nightfall, and in the company of unprinci
plcd boys, What hotter chance couil unpriu.
pied boys and vicious persons wish for to rua
ture their plans of rogucry, and lead asiray
innocent and unsuspccting lads into then
deeds of darkness, than 10 be out under the
cover ut dyTkupSs, THd uustcU ny mortal cypg
They first commence their downward course
by iHslalgiHa in what tAey call small matters
such as taking apples and melons without
leave, or 10y ANNOYING or iniuring some one
whom they do not like quite so well their
success gives thcm courage to commence in
larger crimes and so they go on until they,
some of them, perhaps, become adopts in viii
lany of the deepest hue | am sometimes ask
ed the question, when will society become
free from the dcprcdations Of thieves, and the
hcartless crucltics the assassin Nv an
swer invariably is, when parents and guardi-
-Rnsl r1En lllc Ilct thai lhcx-nn 2LIna2h- their
children to obey the sabbath strictly, give
them regular employment during ;he week,
and keep them at home at night; and re-
gard this sentiment as being strictly correct,
for there is but little danger that children
will imbibc pernicious habits while spending
their time at labor, or in the school-rodm ;
no, these habits are acquired. during leisure
hours; houra- designed trtii- I'M
Provemcnt. How necessary, then, than pa
rents and guardians see TO it that their chill
dren spend their time in such niSnner that
It will he blessing TO themselves and to soci-
city. Hours orrecrGa,ion and amusement are
~ necessary and profitable as any other time.
I -. :.
happy moments; but let them be spent, most
", in the light Of day. It has been said that
the hes, way.of guarding the yomg from VIC
ious habits, aud leading them in the paths of
virtue an1 relainn ID, to educate them, and
no doubt this ideA IS striety true; but how
iuissitrls' nuecs.ar, it is that ono branch of
their .dp ,ttun -h"o}J consist in LnnvinC
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
DRIEsHACII AND HIs TIGER ON 4
STEAMBOAT,

On Wnnrl1y I.zt llay Ddrhlrhr tha
celebrated nmer of wild beasts, received az
Zane,,iIaa larpmTtIi, dr.patrh 90 come 90
Ciu.iuurrihud bring with him biz pct-ths
rrrlt Brazilian tiger our Of ino most isrp-
rinus au#1Is irrr toned Herr accordingly
took "a double berth on the steamer Julia
Dean, putting down the names ou tbo clerks
books Herr Dde,birh, fret berth, Col. 81
czlndar. fbe name Herr gives lhe old tiger
srroul hruh' Herr remarked dat the Col,
va. queer oli frlIow,unaocuaiomcl 90 slrGp-
ing out aud had W.rhall peculiar fancy he
would srcf on nothing bat straw Tho
chamhcrmtd took away the bed and replaced
it witha foil supply ofrhat article business
and preparations a. start went on, Just be-
fore the la.t bell, Herr and the dyer made
thrir apreuanrr ip ile cabin opposite the
siate.room The celk hearing an unusual
cir 10 the cabin opened HE Office door and
looking down, cspgd the Plariug ewes and
savage body ofhis royal majesty lie recog-
rized llerDroshach,but be- diduprrolisb the
appearance Of Col. Alexander still he did
not feel like ordering the parry ashore Ile
felt rcpugnAnoe a. that undertaking, and
concluded IA allow things 10 take their won
ted way, Herr unlocked bis statc-room door
and his majesty, at bound was on hIs straw
bed.
Aver n tTtttr tIUIr HTTrrt W HrrHUFTuE thU
state-room, Herr satisfied the clerk and 9th
CTS that III poi was entirely uhIer lbs com
mand and inhmatcd 10 the bar-kccpcr that
bottle Of brandy would be- rcli1hod by biz
royal highuc,s(or himsolG) (which was brought
into Tho slntc.room hy the trembling waiter
who had forgotten 10 bring viii tbc liquor
the requisite accompauimcut-purc water
A. punshmout. Herr told the tipcr 20 take
"thc conor which hc did, and stepping
quickly ont Ilcrr 10 kcd the ato sishcd hoal-
man In, while he went for The wtlcrl Tho
man was 30 frightened dat he spoke not. nci-
thor did hc move dll Herr returned and sta
ted 10 hin, that he need have no f,ara, "a tho
tiger would keep his p'aoc until be- ordered
Lin 10 rise, When the night came, Dries.
bach locked his satc-rolm bid the tiger good
night, went to bed in tho upper berth, aud
the happy couple had good aud peaceful
nights rest Ga arriving AZ our wharf Col.
Alexander showed appreciation ofthc boat
hy giving two or three growls, interpreted as
opproholoy 10y llorr, and the party sought a
hack which, @hcn found happened to be-
driven 10y q SON Of the Emerald Isle. Al
first tight the driver utterly refused to take
rho ba,tc, but was perfectly willing that
Dricsbach should be accommodated, He
fears were allayoi, however by the TIGER
jumping inside and lac drove 90 the D,usou
House. But Dcnison rcsolutcly refused 20
allow his royal maiciy to take rooms at his
hotel. Dricshaoh wa, obliged 10 seek 0c-
commolllinns for his friend Al Wopls Musc-
um, while ho returned TO Dcnisou's, the near.
est ard best place hc could find, We pre-
sumo that such an instance Of travel has new
or before been recorded CmciuuGG Com.
uisrciuh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
Farm for Sale.

tENTlF subscriber wishes 10 sell his very excel
4 lrnt) Enln an North Dauvillo Snid farm h
-'untcd on tho road lciidlnT nom North Danville
Village 20 Lyndon, about lth Of n mile from said
NillnCe and miles from Lyndon Corner.
The subscriber ventures the assertion that for
convenience o-tocutoirnd ndrptednc,s To the rnis-
ing NJ dIICrCUt kInd. UT VTUdWVC Inc sad TuTIn
not surpassed by amy IN the county.
The road leading from North Danvillc 10 the
Depot In ST. Johnshury, passes through the south
crly part of said hrm about miles Distant afford
innn very easy communication To aud from said
DCnot
Tho buildings on said farm are beautiful new
cottage House and two convenient Barns.
There Is also good well OF never failing water
also n good orchard, and sufficient amount Of
wood and timber for the use of said iurm.
DAVID r. DAICIIELpERr-
North Danvc, Nov. o, 1850. 0estf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
MORE INCURkBLE CASTS RELIEVED.
From tSg. w. T.. Fisk, CdRasiotd, NJ y.

CNNASTorA, Nov, Z. lsib.
To s. Touscy, Agent, &c.-Sir-Ilaving used DR.
Buchans Hungarian liusnm in nv family with the
induced last SpEIn Ia bernte al agent for the sale
ofthc same, since which have sold great number
OF bottles aud have IN almost every instance learned
that il had succcedcd hcyond all exncciatinn in
some cases where the patirnt had been hv physi-
clans of rcspectahiuiY PRONOUNCED INCUftA-
BILE, and their cases hopeless, and most cheerful
complaints assuring them that in most cnsaE they
wiilhad speedy rciuf Signed VIM. ENFISkb
& Co. and Colby s. MGGaNey, Lyndon r. d, BIer
rill, Browhingtcn; w. l. HaLiings. Clnitshnry I.
c. Butler, Derby Line; Dana & Wookss and Stan
a---.- X ----.---ll- .Zuh Is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
rRANCE md ATmEIsM.

.- InMNUrINE gives The following reasons
for the repeated failures Of the Frcuch reyo.
utiopsi-
II KNOW sigh A,hcn th'nl, Of it-thli
hitherto the French people have been the
least religious of all The nations Of Europe
Come to hrr times, open our annals, aunt
ii-,r,t 60 t,,.-l,-t .ss,.- ~ tho gra.i paliil.l
lrtor. Of the great drama of our liberty. One
would think that God was cclipscd from the
soul that biz name was unknown in the Lam
guagc. History will have the air Of an athc-
ist,whcn size rccounts 10 postcrjiy the amir
LAilniinu. rather linn death. nE mcn
IN the greatest year of France The ictims
only have God-thc trIbuncs and lctors
have none,
Look at MirabcNu on the bed OF death ;
Crown me with 1nwcrs.' said he. ininxieale
me with perfumes. Let me die like the sound
of delicious music Not word Of God, or
his soul. Sensual philosopher, he desired
only supreme sensualism, last ,oluptuous-
ness to his agony.
Contemplate Madame Roland, the strong
hearted woman Of the revolution, on tlir-rart
that conveyed her to death Shclookcd con-
temp,aoo-ly oe che -hespotted people who
killed their prophets and SYPHILIS
Not glance toward heaven Only one
word for the,carth as she was quilting--"O,
fzihUrty- %
Approach the dungeon Of the Girondins--
Their last night is banquet, The only
hymn the Marscillaisc
Follow Camille Dcs Moulins to his cxccu-
ton, A cool and indecent pleasantly at his
trial, and long imprccation of tho'road to
the guillotine were the last two thoughts OF
this dying man OF the way to the last tribu-
nal 81.
Hear Danton on the platform of the scat
fold, at the distan, Of line from God aud
eternity. 4 have had a good time of il lot
me 20 to sleep. Then to the oxccutioner
You will show my head 10 tho. pennle. il is
worth the troublcr His faith, humiliation; his
last sigh, vanity; behold the Fronchman in this
latter age.
What must one think of the religious sem
tments of a free people, whose figures seem
To march in procession TO humiliation, and to
whom that terrible minister, Death itself, re-
calls neither threatcnings nor the promise Of
God
The Republic of these men without a God
has quickly been stranded, The liberty won
by so much heroism and so much genius, has
not found.in France a conscience to shelter
it, God to nvenge it. people to defend it,
against that atheism which has been called
glory. Anathei,tic rcpublicanism cannot be
heroic. When you terriy it, it bends when
you buy It, It sells ITSELF Who would take
any heed the people ungratelul, and God
eNistant So ffish- atheisi'c revolutions"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
Musical Instruments.
CONNECTICUT AND PAssUMPsIC Rs.
RAIL ROAD.


SrsGf e. I. 1917 Is. -
OPENED no ST. JOHNSBURY, VT
Am md after Monday g. iibl. iatfcnFer Trains
~ win run regularly between ~. jChubury and
ccs Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester, Con-
cord, Franklin, Windsor, hcuws fuls Gene Fitch.
burPh, Worcester Monips. cr aud Burlington con
meeting wiTH fte dfc-ciT' iiHIiruufF ~ White River
Junction, where halls nu hour b. allowed 10 dine
CIR, leave ST. Iuhu,huiy a. o.gS =. 81, ana arrive
lu Hostop no O'Clock, =. ~. Returning leave bos-
son 90 $50 4, ~, audAHyc % St,johusbuFy at ass
o. st. llr cNicns.ou q No lat,gmpt.e hailToad 70
~ EHir7d 300 ilc direction ~ Northern New
NHmnslIFt Northeastern NoiWont,nud tie Enstcm
townships oI Canada, nnoids facilities fnr pnssen
Fru between tAc ciuvs aud manufacturing town,
bod ne above named fgtu,n 90 country, hy which
th"rgtt t1ii0 ~ tHt dHN lime, and mn tFcppe iftm
"a tedious nna urc,mioriuht Journey 10y stages over
bad toHds, Go roach tho same sections.
A1gss leave thc following stations, nud arrive st
tuy d.uucti iusus below ilc iut duy--
r,np1uoo.uc for rcn Village aud sUnfard.
q lciiDlt Tor WDsf is'Igc, Ncnhirc Hud Chelsea.
bradford flr Coruth Ton.hgm, Orange and Barre.
Acwbury for liHvcfhl \, ",
rude l..rs3-is.s i.Iliy isuti uii tit'irfru n, "
We'll River CO.. Gto,ou GA Iugsday Thursday aud
barnet fr Pc1rhafn md Cabot
MeLnlcr's for Waterford, Dalton and Lancaster,
NJ. I0h.Uury Tor LrdIu. whcelocl sheffield.
Glover gua Barton, ca Monday, Wednesday, aud
~. lohu,hury for Lyndon, Burke, Sutton, and
Barton, on Iuc.duy. lhwslnv, aud saturday.
81, J0bnbuy ier pau'I!c, umdwick and Gratis
bury,
~. tohuthrrv for Conc ord lurcuhurr nud Ism
caster ". IT., 900 lUrHtu"f lNUrtnY uud saturday,
.s ,.ss,,rssr fcs,li rlpg
following p.ucc.--pcrbv Limo, Sinusf,.hd, HBtley,
compton, lcrpXy.lc, Shcrhr,osc and ahoIbourne;
lru,hurr,, Coventry, Troy md ltchford ufo, New
ark uui Charleston, Tuesday, humdnv and Sntur.
idTvT- Uutithgh, s'cWUrt.iuwu, Cc'vLiook aud Ca
mann, W.
Merchandise Train, run dullv between st, Johns
bury and lr Depot Of the lo-ion and Lowell Rail
TIJT, M TT7TCiI.
on Tuesday ~ cnch week % Train will leave ST.
lQhishlrA 3D. ia LAe ailGL-llid 20 ilrLrah xiiaGnL
Noppng, RuBERl HALE, Agent.
ST. John,hury, Jan !, 1901. og6H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
sIILLIxAN-RAILRoAn.

G,ARS lcnyc Boston from the Fichhurg Railroad
- Depot by yvuv ~ tlrutuu junction, FitchhhH'
Kccnc, WulpOe nud Windsor, nj 80 4 NJ, ana ar
rive at Wells River ut $40, and at darlington a'o''
40 y NJ.
Can lcavc1pst9n for Charleston, Cinrrinoni ana
Windsor ~ 7.30 and II \ 81, aud arrive at WINDSOR
nj 10 and b,90 = NJ.
Cars leave Wells River Mt 80 and burlington at
$40 NJ and by way of Windsor arrive IN Boston "
g TN.
Cars leave Windsor at 7,46 and 1910, and arrive
In Boston ~ aud IN,
New torf rn~-rugrrv CORRECT NJ tirciei'- '''''S-
tt~u and Wnlpolc.
Stages leave Wells River on arrival Of cars ,runl
Boston, for ST. JUhusbury, Stnnstead, Derby Llh''
&c., Sc
Stages leave burlington each morning tSnndaN'
eNcepted) far Montreal, SC, &c.
Freight Trains leave mud arrive AZ RQstun daily
1,I''Ac It'uiRs tdf I6rfsrS fdth 7stshIg.
THOMAS ). WILLIAMS,
Supn Sullivan furnnd
- r-t, ~ 70 5z5--- VIZ. I'm. +. $3.50 cE2y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
CORN STARCH.

A NEW and highly approved article for puddings,
N pics, custnTds, Blsnc-Anurr. sc. Also Rob
nsons patent Barley, aud prepared Greats, for IN
yEiids and Others, for sala al
BINGHAMS DRUG STORE.
F
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15

.UNRAlNS leave Brat,leboro' at : IS NJ and 5
n =. ST.
Passengers hv the first Trnln leaving Wells Riv.
esIcncl Hutteloro' ia scason Tor the IN Tialn,
spun i,.t az 90 ~ and rUrcctI tAcn hv the
LNINiNu EXPIRES over tho Hartford and New HRv
en-, and New York and New Haven Railroads, arriv.
in the CitNat II rM
Passengers leaving Brattcboro by the 20 4 "
Train reach Springfield at 10 3Q'A'M, and reach ~
Nork nhoui I =
The above viii be found curAr. QUICK and
COMFORTABLE hoI1I q ON nll parts az Vermont and
Western New llamp-hirc-giving 20 travellers =
complete Land Route mud avoiding entirely the DAN
ger of the Sound. RI rCHNiNC, Passengers can
leave New A.rk by The a NJ 1rin Of the New
York and New Haven Railroad and rcnch BrRttlo-
hcro the same evening, and reach Montpelier or
Wells River the next day ut : 30 rN Tho.c lcnv-
ng New York by The 81 " Train lodge either ut
Hartford, Springfield, or Northampton, and reach
Wells River next day att 20 = ~,
Passengers arriving ut Springfield by tho flint
Train from BmttchofN reach Providence, Albany,
Troy, or prllitchrll .th6Name evening, and Builno
the next day at Pm.
JOSIAH lIuNT, Supt, c. r. Il. h,
Northampton, MUy s, 1850 eesi'u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
DR.. CHRtSTtE'S
GAIN MIC NECKLA

u.cd for ell complaints pnrotinr the Throat or Head
49,. - 7 lllnmmati oil tho 1hinat Nervous
AND sick Headache Dizziness Of The Head Neuralgia
the Face, butEing or Roaring IN the Eara. Deafness
which grnchlN SERIOUS, aid that disitvtsug
als,ut CALLED Tic uploTeuN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-15
Butler, Keith & Hill,
Professor A. G. parry q

FFNHCoruEBoUs OK INDICATED COMPOUND. me
n world, placed upon i,s guard by the almost
duilN detection ufsomo plausible humlug, NOW cN-
umiucs aud test, every new article with scrupuous
care and nothing that is not iutrinscally good can
long 1uur-h. Bnrry's Tncophcrous has been sub
eE4i-
reputation ana sales have increased, until more oft
consumed annually than ot any other preparation
for the hair ever offered 20 the Aucrcuu public.
The discovery that it will cure diseases Of the
skim and cause wounds and ueCrsto head ana close,
relieve all extern 7 inflammation, and remove the
ra.u and itching incident 10 stnEs btcs, scratches,
cuts burns, ,calds, &c, has greatly enhanced the
sale of the article, and " Is now known ana used
for these purposes, well Rs 10 remove heRutiiNnud
cleanse the hair, Ia oyery city aud town ia the I'm
ION.
It-extr,efdinerY oheapno4 places II within the
reach OF the humhlCsl fuiiN, and ~ ronccdcd val
ue Injuries IL place ON the most luxurious toilet
Mo,Ee~s end 1.-THE surcst remedy for Eprnins, cuts,
aud other accidents OF their children; the ugcd prisc
It N cure for tho rheumatism, aud all the inches
and pains to which the muscles nrc subject; and
the emrunt TO distant lands purchases Il rs an alb
solutc necessary h, his outfit.
Snldsin large hatii, price ID cents nt the Princ-
nal Ofice l37 BROADWAY, New York. For sale
by the principal merchants and druggists through
out the United States md Canada. beware OF the
conntericit sold NJ s / per bottle, lGSpy1
For sale by +. JEwErr * CO., ST. Jomsbury, w.