davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29
FOR CoUCHs, COLDS, CONSIDERATIONS
VIt W
ANp ALL MrEcrloNs or riE LUNGS.


has become the mdst popular medicine ever put
forth for the cure of C6W9hs, tlis and Consumption
That II Is worthy * It's high reputation is made suf
6cicntiv evident hy the immensely Of its annual
sales. AIessrs. Reed & Cutler are above qunckcry,
dependng alone upon the intrinsic virtues Of their
medicinal preparations for their disposal. Humhug
is so PLENTIFUL That II gives us real pleasure "a 0icr
the trihing and grntuitous tribute our recommen-
dhtion tn a medicine we know to be Of real merit
An eminent physician writes us,-"I have for
some time past been in the habit Of prescribing the
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam for consumption, nsth-
ma peurisy, splitting Of blood, and coughs, or pull
monary affections of every kind; and with conf
dencc recommend II Ms superior TO any other
preparation used for the above complaints"
Nov l. ls5O.-Ncw Certificates, to almost any
extent might be added if deemed necessary; but
the proprctors feel that the article has become so
universally well known and Its virtues generally
acknowledged by physicians and others, rs to make
unnecessaryto oer at this time further proof ofthe
merits orthis highly popular article.
n BEWARE or CoUNrERFEIrs AND nirrA-
Tons such as Carriers Compound Pulmonary Bal
sam, American Pulmonary BalsNm, aud others, In
part bearing the name. Enquire for the article by
It's whole nRmo, the "NEGErABLE PULMoNARY
BAfsAM,'' and see thatit has the written signature
of WM.JoS'S CUTLER upon yellow label, ON the
blue wrappers. Each bottle and seal is stamped
Negotiable Pulmonary Basam"
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, Importers and
Wholesale Dealers In Medicines, Paints, Chemicals
and bye Stuiis IA India Street Boston, and sold by
Druggists, Apothccnries, aud Country MerchaIits
generally. For particulars md recommendation,
see u pamphlet accompanying each bottle.--Prlto
10 cents. For sale in ST. Johnsbury by j. G. BfNG-
HAM. 6o6me
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29


ANOTHER REMARKABLE CASE. From he
Baptist Clergyman q, GIosse, Osiee9o Cbunfy, ~ T.
Il do herehY most eheerfnlly certify that have
used DIR. Buchnn's Hungarian Bnlsam In my family
with great success NV little girl, now In hcr sew
enih year, was, IN the month Of October 1874, at
tackled with pain in her right side, and notwith
standing we used all diligence to she
tinued to grow worse. and after obtaining the coun-
sci Of DR.. b., who thought the Right Lobe Of her
Lungs seriously affected that her recoreTy
cecdiRgiy doubtful was induced 20 obtain one hot
tiG OF tho BHisAm ma before unC third of II WIS
TAKEN the little sufferer resumed her plays and her
chcerfuness returned, and before two bottles were
used, her health we considered perfectly restored,
and TO the effect Of this medicine, without any hes
tation attribute the cure. Signed,
DAVID MCFARLAND,
Pastor Of the Baptist Church IN Calosses.
January, 1s45.
AoENTs--J. G. bingham, 81. Johnsbury; Fuller
K Co. and Colby & McCaflev,, Lyndon; T. y. MGR
ILL nzaBspiner.hn. w -Hnsting-- Crnnshurt.. T
G., Butler, Derby Line Dana s. Weeks, and Stan
ton & Sheldon, Danyillo tt7I0W4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29
A. IL. NiohoIa.
ITO HOUSE KEEPERS.

"A wAHr Agp nfLrHY, The best place 10 buy
iuf fus the largest lol " the above good inr the
lei.f money, u 10 the South end CIockrry store
Nm. Matthew, Jr., Importer bo3 Washington ST.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29
Rllnnla EllonsLon UlMna IabAa.

Those in want u a supcd0r article will iind y b.
their advantage a. examine our new STYLES which
VIII DO uhrlsd nt The lowest pnreai by g. g. D.
briggs, BOZ Washington street, Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29
John o. Haley,

MANUFACTURER 90 FyEHY VANITY 90
TRUNKS, IiLISkS A. CARPET MACS
A. the lowest price,, corner d MIA s. pevonshire
sts.. liuHfnu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29

Epilepuc FltS, EXTRACT, is the only
Kennedy Tint eat, be relied ON Tor the rre of Hll
Nervous Disorder, including the most dreadful OF
oil diseases that ever affect the human rce-ErI-
LEr-r1c FRS OF falling sickness historical flts, con
vui.ions, apa,rls, !Sc--sng'c PACKAGE, 81; four
packages, $40. For sale by L. A. Smith, Agent, st
A. Tonipkins Bookstore, 80 Cornhill, Boston.
An letters should be eSdr0sgd as above paid,
Principal Ofce, a. Fulton street, New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29
j. ]. HALEY,

Manufacturer ofapd Dealer ln C0IWAoE CHAM
aFH ruHhtTuHE- hhishoi n every variety ol PAT
TENS. No. III Fulton a.. Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29

Leave Windsor T60 4 n, and tAb Pa, or on the M
uyal 0ftho Trains frum ~ IohmbuTy, Burlington,
&C. arriving in B0st0n ~ dab, connecting AZ Fitch
burg with the fitchburg Hnd Worcester II, a. for
STONY Bpok u Il, f0r Lowell, Lawrence, Salem SO,
Trains leave Filchhurg " u. Depot Ia Boston ~
$50 4 st. flr ChArcslown, Windsor, 81 JuhnsbuTy,
burlington, Rouso'a Point &c.i and ~ III A, fof
ChHrlrstovn, Clnf,.Hunt mud Windsor,
Freight Trims each way daily.
Cutie Trains srsry hssiagf ~ PWtev and might
o. d. &, GAGE, supt sullivan u n.
(Jarlssiaay ~ m, Fsb %, 1867. 1851
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29
NnIR rs TIE TIlIEl

The lnrrr-i variety ~ Window Shades Fixlures,
ipholirry, housekeeping Curtain Goods aud
Trimming, cheap nor cnGh 10 Churies n, hrucrs
shade Dspnt, nj Washington street. Boston, Nh.
{ ouutry re- idrucos furnished.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE
BETTING,
North American Electric
WASHING FLUID,

Warranted 20 possess 100 por cent more power
thnn ebv t,li,g 81 t,a klnd aysr discovered. Manu-
mcturrd by huurr, Collins Geo. o., ~ and ~ Aur
street, lostnn- Orders solicited.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-29

0OA QUARTERS of good Beef for which mir
WATTS & CLARK;
Barnet Depot, Jan. 90 1851. Toou
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02
OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
NFw Eopx Sent o1 tS-

|
| EpIroRs OF THE HAwK-EyE:
| The Herald of this city, copies paragraph
from the London Leader, relative to negotiations
now going on, for the purchase of Cuba by the
| United States. The prelimlnares are said to be
conducted in London, and the moiety of the pur-
chase money is to be paid to the English Bond
holders Of the Spanish Government. This, you
| may depend, is piece of Benefits humbug. He
is now in England and, in consideration of his
being the Leading Journalist eff New York, ;" he
managed to get this paragraph inserted in the
Leader; and then ordered an editorial article on
the subject, to appear in the Herald. Rely on it,
that should Spain ever dream of such project,
Ion,on is the last place where the negotiation
could be safely conducted for England knows
that the transfer of Cuba TO the United States, is
another blow TO her manufacturing interests; and,
on Free Trade principles, if on no other, she
would strain every nerve to impede the eehsum-
nation of such Bargain,
An attentive reader Of the Pennsylvania papers
cannot fail to see, that on the success of Col Big
Ter, the Iocofoco candidate for Governor, hang
all the hopes Of James Buchanan for the Baltimore
nomination It is well understood, here, by pol
itcians, that the nomination of Bigler was strong
" opposed by Simon Cameron, U. S. Senator,
Col. French, and other Cass Democrats and that
these gentlemen are even now so cool and luke
warm, and so damn the candidate of the Party
with their faint praise, that it is evident their
game is to indirectly favor Johnson's election.
and then shelf Buchanan for the race of 'a2, by
pointing ont, that he cannot carry his own State.
Whether this game win succeed or not, is, Of
course doubtful; but the Berks Co. Convention,
the ne plus ultra stronghold Of Democracy"
although il urged the support Of Bigler, neverhe-
less threw Buchanan overheard in rs, and came
out strong in favor Of Cass.
From DR. Lardiuer's new work on Railroad
Economics, and the Annual Reports Of several
Railroad Companies in England. have gathered
the following interesting items:
In 1850, the length of the lines in actual run
ming order, was 6,l6l miles. The number of
miles run by the Iron Horse, during the year,
was 40, l61,s $50. The average distance travelled
by each passenger, was rather less than Il l-s
miles per day.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02
Legal Inauisitor.

The second number of this publlca:,,n will be
delivered TO subscribers in few days. /, is per-
haps not known 10 some of our readers aud we
had as well say for the benefit of some of our le-
gal friends, who ought TO he subscribers to the
work. and who, We are sorry 70 say. are not. that
II is got up at the risk and expense of a few of
the members of the bar in this place, with the
promise of assistance and cooperation in other
counties, TO furnish TO the members of the pro-
fession and others, officers, &c. throughout the
state, reliable means of information, as to wha:
the law of the state is, and Of the various chan
ges being made upon il, either by the legislature
or the courts. With this view the lnuuisitor
will contain abstracts of the law of Promissory
Notes and Bills of Exchange, and the law of
Convey ancng and of Real Estate. These will
make it interesting 10 business men, while its
discussions upon the various interesting questions
arising under our New Code and settled BY our
courts, will render il almost indispensable 70 the
practising lawyer.
We can bear this testimony the more cheer
fully, to the necessity and usefulness of such
publication, because we have no connection Ell
Their pscuniarily or otherwise with the work. and
are only interested in it as every other business
man, and every lawyer in the State should be in
the success Of such an enterprise,
The work is afforded to subscribers at So
year. nominay; but actually at its cost to
publish and mail it. The conductors have all
the risk and expense of the publication TO bear,
besides the labor of preparing the matter. Their
only hope of indemnity. is in the lberally of the
professor, and OF the business men generally
throughout the State.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02
Christian Statesmen.

We have received the first number Of this pa-
per published at Washington City and edited BY
Rev. r. r. Gurley and Daniel R. Goodloe l,
is devoted principally to African Colonization
and Civilization. The paper is of large size, ele-
gantly printed on fine paper, and is furnished at
the very reasonable price of two dollars year,
or three copies for FIVE dollars The matter, both
original and selected, is of high order of merit
aud the paper Is in every respect entitled to the
support AID encouragement of the friends of the
African race We VIII act as agent for the pro-
prietors, and will take pleasure in forwarding the
names and money of any persons who may wish
to subscribe. The paper may be seea at oar
Office, where persons are invited to call ana e.,
anime il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02

CO We published last week the account CIV
en- BY correspondent Of the National lntelligen-
Ger of NJ. Maillefort's new and successful meth
cd of blasting rocks at "Hell Gate" in Long Is
land Sound, near The city of New York. The
scene of operations has now been transferred to
tine Diamond Reef in the harbor of New York.
between the Battery and Governors Island, as
we learn BY the following from the n. Y Daily
Times:
"a large crowd assembled on the Battery, YES
;erday, for the purpose of witnessing the attemT.
Of Mons. Maillefort to blow of portion of Dia-
mond Reef. large rock between the Battery
and Governors Island There were three AR
ges placed upon The reef. Each charge was in
closed tn canister of fifteen gallons capacity,
and lowered down upon the surface of the rock
from boat. The charge was igmted BY means
of galvanic battery, contained in one OF Fran
els metallic life boats. which was noored with
in about sixty fee: Of the charge. At a signal
from Mons. NJ, the charge was fired, and ter
rife explosion followed. Jets Of water. in the
shape os a triangle, were thrown about sixty feet
in the air, y. esenting novel and beautiful ap-
pearancc At th. second explosion, the ascend
ing water took the shase Of cone. The boat
containing the firing apparatus was moorcd but a
short distance from the reef. and tho whole bay
was covered with boats, filled with persons aax-
| lous TO witness this new method of removing OBJ
structions to navigation. At low water, to-day,
an examination of the reef will be made. to as
certain The effect of the explosion upon the rock.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02

The public school house is now completed and
will be ready for the opening Of schools SO soon
as the Board of Directors shall be authorized 10
employ teachers and commence them.
Il may be of some interest to the public to
know the size, dimensions and arrangements of
the building. 1t stands on the corner of sixth
and High streets, fronting north on High street
63 feet by 80 feet on Sixth street. 1t is two So
ries high, with two large school rooms in each
story-those in the first story being % by SO
feet. and those in the second story % l2 by 81
feet, in the clear The height of the first story
is ID l-2 fee, and of the second story IA l2 Feet
in the clear. Besides the large school rooms,
there is in the second story, third and smaller
room, which may be used as library or recita-
ton room. II is II by IA l-2 feet.
Each school room will be fitted up with forty
desks and seats, capable of accommodating eighty
scholars. So that the building will afford ample
accommodation for teaching three hundred and
twenty children.
The building is so arranged that the boys aud
girls may b. kept entirely separate. There are
two entrances to the building. That on the
North communicates only with the rooms on the
second floor That on the South. with the rooms
on the first floor. The grounds around the build
Ing are to be divided in the same manner, so as
to keep the male and female scholars entirely sep
arate. The cost of the building was Si,l5O.-
Myers & KELLER We're the contractors for the
whole work. Charles Starker the Architect.
The regular sem;-annual meeting of the School
District is required by law TO be held on the first
Monday of October. Il will be borne in mind
that tie Board Of Directors have no authority to
establish schools, unless authorized 10 do SO by
the district meeting. The people of the district
may determine the number of schools which shall
be established and the length of time that each
shall be kept. They may also determine what
branches of learning shall be taught-whether a
school of higher grade shall be established in
the district--the number Of teachers 10 be en-
ployed, and the course Of instruction to be pur-
sued. They are required TO cause the Board of
Directors to make such classification of the pu,
pills as they may deem necessary and proper.
All these powers are vested in the electors of
the district assembled in District Meeting. 1t
will be seen at once, that the meeting TO be held
on Monday next, at the School House, is very
important one. The building being completed
and ready for USE it becomes the citizens If they
desire school, TO attend on Monday next, and
by their vote determine how many schools shall
be established, how many teachers shall be em-
ployed, what branches shall be taught, and how
the children entitled 10 go TO school, shall be
classified.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02
The Case Of DR. Gardner.

DIR George A. Gardner appeared in the Crimi
nal Court at Washington on Tuesday, Sept l6th,-
TO answer the charge of preferring fraudulent
claim against the United States before the Com
MISSION on Mexican Claims. 1t appeared that
the bulk of DR. Gardeners award--between two
ana three hundred thousand do!lars-had been
lct' oy hin in New York, and had been cavea,ea
" the President, aud was held subject TO the YER
a'e.' sna' the rssidue--some eighty thousand
dollars IN ssocks-was in the hands Of Me.srs
Coreoran Riggs; that exclusive Of what thew
had as collateral for the two letters Of crea,,
they thought the stocks suf6cien, for them "a
guarantee forty thousand dollars, and not moro
Tue Jadse was Of the opinion that at leas, 6f,v
'noasand dollars ought TO be required upon this
| eas's, but after some further remarks of tho
counsel, he fixed the bail a, forty thousand dol.
lars, which was gwen.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02
City improvements.

We observe the improvement of Columbia
street is going ahead finely. The cutters and
side walks Will soon be extended as far west as
Seventh street. This will then be one of the
most pleasant streets in the city.
The Council we understand have let out the
contract for changing the bed of Market creek
near the mouth, and for the improvement of Mar
ket Square. The work is 10 be done with piles,
and we understand the change will bring the
mouth Of the Creek near the commencement of
Division street. The filling up and improvement.
of Market Square j, much needed, and we hope
the Council will take steps to build larger Mar
ket House, as the present one is altogether too
small for the comfortable accommodation of our
citizens
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02

J. c. KELLY, THE MAIL RoBBER.-This man
was arrested at Memphis by deputy L. S. Mar
shall, P. v. Whicher and Geo. Mix, Special Mail
Agent for Iowa and Wisconsin. Kelly has been
committing serious depredations on the mails
throughout the West for some time past and al
thoaeh suspected and closely watched, he manag-
ed 10 ..nde the vigilance of the Officers. Re-
Gently he loca te! near Cape Girardean and mar
ried, ii is said, hlgs'y respected lady Of that VI
cini,y. An Iowa State War'>at stolen by nun
from the mail, and which he solo TO MT moore
at Cape Girardeau, led to his detection. Having
some doubts as to the genuineness of the Wa
rant, Moore wrote to the Secretary of State of
Iowa, making inquiries. and giving the number
and other description of the bond. Officers We're
instantly dispatched to Cape Girardeau, but kel-
ly being absent at Memphis on business, they fol-
lowed him to that city and arrested him. He has
been taken TO Iowa City to be examined.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02
Total

The Telegraph from the South brings us news
of over Two millions Of Gold Dust being en- roHfc
for this port. The new steamship Illinois, from
Chagres, has been compelled 10 put into Norfolk.
from want of coal. She has 800 passengers ON
board. and 81 100000 IN '.dust.' The Brother
Jonathan, from Chagres, ria jamaica, has put
into Savannah, also 10 obtain supply of fuel
She has on board 300 passengers and $30o, 900 in
gold
We still receive glowing accounts from Cali
fornia OF Quartz rocks, in acres of which, a
man is TO find more gold than the Bank Of Eng
land ever had in its vaults, at any one time; and
each steamer brings its heavy freight-lst of .'the
DUST Still the fever has subsidized; and while,
last year. at this date. there were III vessels load
ing for the Gold Regions, to-day, there are only
II: and while the clearances. from all parts. Eu-
ropean and American. were, during the first eight
months Of last year 633, the amount this year for
the same period, is only 21o; showing decrease
of over two-thirds. Yours, truly, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02

HANNIBAL AND ST JosEFH's RAIL ROAD
The Hannibal Courier says that near $7oo,Wo
has been subscribed to the stock of this Railroad,
1t is confidently expected that the amount will be
increased to 81 ,Oo0, 900 by the first of November.
This will enttle the company to a like amount
of bonds of the State of Missouri So that the
Company commence operations with capital OF
t.co millions, This will ensure the construction
of the whole road beyond doubt, The compa-
ny win break ground at Hannibal on the first
Monday Of November, on which occasion no.
bic demonstration of popular enthusiasm is en-
pccted. The Hon. Henry S. Geyer is expected
to deliver the address.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02
~ The "New York Daily Times :

% The "New York Daily Times" is the
name Of new penny paper just started in New
York City. MIR Henry j. Raymond, late of the
Courier 8; Enquirer, is the editor, and Raymond
Joces s Co., the publishers, The Daily is fur
nished to mail subscribers at 81 year, and the
Weekly al 50. The paper is Wing and Conser-
vatlve in its politics, and as Mr. R. left the Cour-
Ter s. Enquirer on account Of his Free Soil prin-
ciples, we suppose his paper will have all incli-
nation that way.
We observe in the Times, the first of series
OF papers, to be contributed to its columns BY the
author Of ''Pen and Ink Sketches of Poets, Prea-
chers and Politicians" which were so popular a
few years ago, when published in the Boston At
las. The new Series promises to be quite as en-
PERTAINING as the old, and we promise ourselves
and our readers much entertainment from them
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02

The Hungarian exlies, one hundred and twenty
eight in uumber-lately arrived in New York,
and so generously furnished with the means to
reach Gov. Ujhazy's colony at New Buda, De-
catur County Iowa, by Mr. Corcoran, the emf
nent banker at Washington,-mayb be expected to
arrive here shortly. The list of their names is
published in the Eastern papers, together with a
correspondence between the exiles and Major G..
Tochman and his wife, late Miss Apolionia Jag
CELLO. on the subject Of their removal TO this
country. and to this State. We shall endeavor TO
publish the correspondence.