davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

Hocs.-The demand from the butchers
is limited, and the market dull at rs to
$3.50 per cwt. net. There Is. also, a less
firm feeling in the market for future delive.
ry. but priceshavs not declined; 1886 net
being the current, rate for early hogs
Mr.. Henry Lewis commenced packing yes
terday, and he expects TO pack : thousand
head sgday while the weather permits
These Hogs were al contrsotsJ Tor in the
summsr.-Cineixnati Ncspareil.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

MARRIED-on the 10th inst, by Rev.
j. j. Mcllyar, DR.. P. Cook and MissMA-
RY ELLEN, daughter Of Hon. WihiAmF.
Hunter, all Of this place. Il tlssv
We deem the present IN ~apPtoptigts
occasion 70 tender i congratulations ~
the happy pair, and W obligations Or
,hsir attention 10 The printers. Long MY
they live In the full .frnition d conuupisl
felicity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
From the New York DAY Book (whig.)
THE ELECTION.

Never before, since We were old enough
to know right from wrong, have we re-
joicsd in the defeal Of the whig party; nor
should we rejoice now we're the party that
calls itself wing, the wing party Of 1882,
1885. and 1914. Since it has abandoned
all its old conservative principles and be-
come q Seward and Greeley party-an
ism party-we have lost all respect for it,
and rejoice in its defeat. That we are
glad to see old "Availability" so complete.
ly routed, after the circumstances under
which he was nominated we will not at.
tempt to conceal. He is ss we anticipa.
ted, the worst whipped candidate that ever
ran for office; and this election will be
looked upon hereafter as an era in this
country-as one in which a few miserable,
tricky, dishonest partisans got control of
a great snd powerful party, and tried to
make it subservient to their wishes. The
system Of conventions-well enough in the
beg%inning-has been the instrument Of the
greatest tyranny the people of this coun-
try ever suffered, but thank God. there is
conservatism enough in the country TO
save US from its dire effects. The nomi.
nation of Gen. Scott at Baltimore, was
one Of the most outrageous attempts TO ty-
ranize over the intelligent portion Of the
wing party, and make them instrumental
in crushing and defeating their old and
long tried leaders, that ever were known
among civilized men. The men who
went to the convention from the western
part of this State and Pennsylvania, had
but one object in view, and that was to
skill off Willard Fillmore and the Union
party" That party and that man, with
the assistance Of Providence, had brought
their favorite leader. William H. Seward,
from the dizzy height to which he had
flown, under Gen. Taylor, to the ground;
and revenge upon his foes actuated them
in all that they did. Their reasons for
nominating Gen. Scott had not a shadow
Of foundation TO rest upon. They never
pretended that he was capable to fill the
office Of President, but based all upon the
insulting declaration that the people were
so ignorant that they would sooner vote for
a man made up of the gaudy tinsels and
trappings Of the army than for the most
exalted patriot, the greatest statesman and
the p~rofoundest intellect OF which the coun.
try could boast.
These men were in no way governed
by a sense Of right or reason. Feeling
intense, uncontrolled feeling-governed
them during the whole canvass. Hatred
to Willard Fillmore because he had re.
moved a few Of them from office, and a
sense of modification shown at the down.
fall Of Seward. nerved them to the desper-
ate determin alton Of running Winfield
Scott for Presidents man in whose ia.
vor they could say nothing save that he
was available"
Well the battle is over; "availability"
has been tried; the intelligence of the peo.
pie has been tried, and the voters OF the
United States have rebuked these
conventionists, and hurled back the SIAN
der into their very teeth. Gen. Scott is
defeated-signally, awfully defeated-and
the wing party, as it was in l848 and in
1859 is no more.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
OF MONROE COUNTY.

Below will be found the vote, at the late
election for President, in the several town.
ships in this county. II will be seen that
the majority is 10 more than we had it in
our last. We are not sure that the free.
soil vote is exactly correct. 1t may be
some 10 or Is more than as published
below.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
MIR. WEBsTER's ADVICE TO RUFUS
CHOATE.

The reported remarks OF Mr.. WEBSTER.
shortly before his death. respecting the
course Of RUFUS CHoArE, having been
denied. the Philadelphia Pennsylvania
publishes the following communication,
re.asserting the truth of the report it pre-.
viously published:
DEAR SIR:-The Bulletin of this after
noon contained a card, headed, "Daniel
Webster libelled," in which = paragraph
from this mornings Pennsylvanian, pur-
porting to be the dying message from
Daniel Webster to Rufus Choate, is de-
nounced as an %"infamous SANDER" and
nv name is given as the author Of ''the
libel" My connection with this matter
is easily stated.
On nv return from a visit to General
Pierce, on Thursday last, stopped for a
day in the city Of Boston, where | had the
honor OF an introduction TO Peter Harvey,
ESQ.,, Of that city, the intimate personal
and political friend Of the lamented Web
ster. In the course Of a conversation with
a mutual friend and myself, Mr.. Harvey
said in substance as follows: "Mr. Web
ster asked me, a short time before his
death, whether Rufus Choate intended
going Tor Scott. answered did not
know. but thought not"
"Wen," said Mr.. Webster. ''tell him he
has youth, talents, and a bright future be.
fore him, and I hope he won't mar all BY
supporting Scott. And tel INN, a. NY
dying message to him. that after the sec.
osd day Of Nccember next, tks Wig par.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

Below will be found a telegraphic des.
patch giving an account of the explosion
Of the Steamboat Buckeye Belle, on the
Muskingum river.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
JAS. R. MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.
wooDsFIELD, OHIO, NOV. II, 1883.

HThe vote in Noble county was as
follows: Pierce 1899, Scott 9l9, Hale AL
Majority for Pierce over Scott $50. Good
for Noble.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

The total vote, according to the above,
is 5000, being a gain over the State election
OF nearly 800.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

@Scott's majority in Belmont is only
90; and in Guernsey but 1872.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

@The adjourned session Of the Legis-
lature commenced on Monday last. No
news from Columbus since Saturday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
From The New York Herald.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

We have prepared the following correct
statement Of the electoral votes given to
the various candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States, since
the adoption Of the Constitution. 1t should
bssobssrved that at the first four elections
the Colleges of Electors were required to
vote for two persons. the highest Of whom
shsuld be President. and the next highest
Vics President, OF the United States. In
consequence Of the equal vote between
jefferson and Burr. in 1900, the Constitu-
ton was amended so as to require the
President and Vice President TO be voted
foT separately, as at present.
1789-EIRST TERN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17


sv John Adams was elected President. and
Thomas Jefferson Vice President. Dur.
ing this administration was passed the
famous Alien and Sedition Acts"
lsoo-FOURTH TERM.
l6 STATES, ENTITLED TO 1873 VOTES.
Thos. Jefferson 10 Chas. C. Pincknsy 81
Aaron Burr IS John Jay
John Adams 65
No choice by the people. The House
Of Representatives, after balloting six days,
on the seth ballot elected Thomas Jeffer.
son President. Aaron Burr was, ofcourse,
elected Vice President. Maryland voted
for Burr OH the first ballotings. and finally
decided the Presidency on the Seth ballot
6er Mr.. Jefferson.
ltH 18O4-FIFTH TERN.
q, II STATES, ENTITLED TO l76 VOTES.
~ Constitution altered.
President. Y. President.
Thos. jefferson l6a Geo. Clinton 1862
Geo. Pinckney IA Rufus King IA
18O8-SlXTH TERM.
q II STATES, ENTITLED TO 176 VOTES.
James Madison 1879 George Clinton l62
C. C. Pinckney Al Rufus King At
George Clinton 6 John Langdon 9
James Madison 8
James Monroe 5
Ono Of the votes Of Kentucky not given
i8l2-SEVENTH TERN.
18 STATES, ENTITLED TO 218 VOTES.
James Madison 1873 Eldridge Gerry 1871
Do Witt Clinton 80 Jared Ingersoll SO
One Of the votes of Ohio not given.
1816-EIGHTH TERN.
10 STATES, ENTITLED TO eel VOTES.
James Monroe 1888 D. D. f'ompkins 1873
Rufus King "a John E. Howard 20
James Ross 5
John Marshall 4
Robert G. Harper 8
Three votes Of Maryland and one Of the
votss Of Delaware not given.
is2o-NINTH TERN.
- STATES, ENTITLED TO 232 VOTES.
James Monroe 23l D. D. Tompkins 2l8
John @. Adams Richard Stockton 8
Daniel Rodney A
Robert G. Harper I
Richard Rush /
fe24-TENTH TERM.
81 STATES, ENTITLED TO 261 VOTES.
Andrew Jackson SO Jno. C. Calhoun 1873
John q. Adams "a Nathan Sanford 80
w. II. Crawford Al Nathaniel Macon "a
Harry Clay 81 Andrew Jackson IS
Martin Van Buren, 8
Henry Clay 2
No choice by the people for President.
The House Of Representatives elected John
Quincy Adams. One Of the votes ofRhode
Island for Vice President blank.
Is28-ELEVENTH TERN.
- STATES, ENTITLED TO 261 VOTES.
Andrew Jackson 178 J. c. Calhoun III
Jehn @. Adams SO Richard Rush SO
William Smith z
I~832-TWELFTH TERN.
~ STATES, ENTITLED TO 288 VOTES.
Andrew Jackson 2I9 M. Van Buren, 100
Henry Clay, 40 John Sergeant 40
John Floyd II William Wilkins 80
William Writ Henry Lee II
Amos Ellmaker z
Two Of the votes Of Maryland were not
given; vacancies.
1836-THlRTEENTH TERM.
IS STATES. ENTITLED TO 294 VOTES.
X. Van Buren, ITO r. N. johnson lat
w. II. Harrison rs Francis Grangsr 81
Hugh Z. White 26 John Tyler AZ
WI. Msngun IL William Smith IS
0snisI Webster ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
ls36-THIRTEENTH TERM.
Is STATES, ENTITLED TO 294 VOTES.

r. NJ johnson 147
Francis Granger 81
John Tyler AZ
William Smith IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
10 STATES, ENTITLED TO 70 VOTES.

George Washington was unanimously
slssted President. New York, Rhode
Island and North Carolina not having at
the above time ratified the Constitution.
chose no electors. Two votes Of Virginia
aad two Of Maryland were not given.
i792-SECOND TERM.
aa4 Is STATES, ENTITLED TO 1856 VOTES.
Goo. Washington 1872 Thos. Jefferson a
2 John Adams II Aaron Burr
George Clinton so
George Washington was again unani.
: mously elected Presidential d John Adams,
by . plurality Of votes, Vice President,
Two votes Of Maryland and one Of South
Carolina were not given.
l796-THIRD TERM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17
TERM

Jno. C. Calhoun 1873
Nathan Sanford 80
Nathaniel Macon "a
Andrew Jackson 13
Martin Van Buren, 9
Henry Clay 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-11-17

Johnson being tied, The election
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17

hand be applied 10 the thorax, the pu!sation
Of the heart. gradually becoming fainter and
fainter. indicates that some remains of vitality
still linser in the system.
Betar" thu circulation ceases altogether.
the muscles OF respiration resume their action;
and some Intellectual efforts are again madc
to breathe 1t is remarkable circumstance
that the diaphragm continues to exert itself,
80 that the interval between the cessation OF
the attempts to breathe and the cessation Of
the motions of the heart, short as it is in ami
mails that die OF stranguation, is shorter still
in those that perish from drowning These
phenomena follow each other in rapid sue
ccsson. and the whole scene is closed, and
the living animal is converted into a liteless
corpse, in the brictSpa of few minutes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
MACoG, {. F..

brRCHAED AND THE LAwYER-A cor
respondent who has read our anccdote Of
'bnrchar'l and the professor sends us the
following, which he vouchcs for as authentic
when Rurrhard was in Lockport. y. Y.
II was his custom to 90 about the village and
call upon the most prominent Of tie citizens.
especially the wealthy, titled and influential
in order to invite them to attend his MEETINGS
and glve countenance and er1qt to his lahors
In tiic course Of his perambulations. one lav
he fell in with Bob $. an attorney re
som" reputation. AMI very famous for his VIII
ana Readiness al rcpartcc. Good morninr.
hr \. SAID Tie evangelist understanding
That Won are one Of the leading men Of thi.
town and lawyer Of high standing. have
called upon ;ou III the hope. to engage YOU
on the i-"ris side Thank you,' rrnlicd
Bob with an air ofgreat sobrict,, and with
the most Professional manner Do>siblc-
thank vou-i should be most haun, t. l..
employed On that side Of the case, if | couId
DO :" consistently with my cnsa .ements. Lut
va" viii hav" t. 9" - some o;her col.n>cI rs
| ltrr :; stanln- rtt,lindel from the onpo>itc
part! irc Itin,rAnt va anay.d. Ijquc,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Essex. -.
Vt Probate Court he'll at the Probate Office. in
Luncnbur-, within and for said District. on the
oath day ot.Iune \. D.. 1S52--
a y Instrument. purIorting to he the Ia. VIII
"A and Testament Of benjamin Matthews. late Of
Concord. in said District. deceased presented 10 the
court here bv Hannah Matthews the executrx there
in named. fer Probate =: * ordered hy said court
that AL persons concerned therein he notified IL
appear At session Of said court 10 be held at the
Prohat" Office. i'll Lunenburg in said district. on
tie 10th day OF July. a. b. 1852 and >hew cause
ii any they may have. against the Probate oi said
Viii: i@rwhich purpose il is further ordered that Il
copy Of the record OF this order BE-, published three
weeks successfully IN the 'aledoniaii. a newspaper
printed at -. ,I"hn>bur, in this State ii, soon ~
may be. y true COPY Of record
'19w3l Attest. JONAH BROOKS Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
TO the Travelling Public

'Hf undersigned Respectfully informs his friends
Il 'n'i Ih'. travelling public generally. that he has
iuf'h"N'l the well known TAVERN STAND at
i'''l', ''r""i' '''inrrir occupied i.v Horace Ev
ans. and more r,rrutv by Charlie, yaq,cv: where
H. de- To- hu,pa tr~t rate House. # Entertain
in"''t ":' '''' '.i trast. He womd also further
say ti''i lie intends /" r.Iar and thoroughly rcfit
III" ho't>", >"a> I" render it still more co,,lodinus
amt convenient lI"-"l them il n"w j. tv strict NJ
'e'i'' u.- ""!r- ii t.:.-.r> ami by reasonable
'hafG'- ~ ~ "a-.. J." h"g', H. merit and rec .
tt lL'.' E"tn"na... lr>I,'I, rEI NTO\
i'7'''s 'I.i :. IT,: 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
TIE SUBSCRIBERS

AVE for sale at lowest cash price, larr. gran.
tite> Of
Rock, Turks Island and Cadiz Salt:
last Boston salt in 90 lbs bags for butter:
several hundred barrels prm" -four ground
from wheat:
Ground Plaster hv clsk or ton:
-" chests Green and Black teas;
All kinds ri Sugars:
Mola->e' fv the HID rCrgkpr:
y general assortment oi all kinds aud sizes Of
Iron:
Bolts and washers:
Wagon springs and ax-lrae>:
Anvii>. vr"Ish: and cut Nail>;
Sperm, Lii.>eei and Whale Oils:
Whit" l"ad,-Pork Lard. Tobacco. fish:
No. Soap. Spice. Eai~in>. fig:
Cod aud Pollock fish. Mackcrcl:
Thoma>ton and Burlington Lime;
Hydraulic Cement t"r ci>tcr!>;
Lead Pipe. Sole Leather;
Coffee and Salcra.uS.
Almost all other goods usually kept IN u Whole
~a'r W. |. G"od store. Al! which have been I,nr@h,
at the .oAe>t market prices and will lie sold at 7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
SCOTT AND GRAHAM.

liurrah lur Scott ami Graham,
Now the champions Of the field;
llurral Tor Scott and Grnham-
We v i'll he cr the victory Weld.
llurtah t"r Scott and Graham;
Gather Wings around their flag
Aud wen leave Of locotocOs.
Not the ye.tige of rag.
The glorious "Ship Of State"
>cor' viii guide aS safely on,
\ in Mexico the armies
TO the battles that he won.
H. will keepa watchful eye.
on the Generals of the day.
And send a helping hand along.
When any faint away.
He's Il tried and brave old man;
And has fought too we'll and long,
I" 10 Enrt.d at tii- late day,
BIZ an arm not hall So strong.
Wei trust him, iiur we knor him;
He has guarded long and well
The banner 81 "ur natiun.-
Leave the tale tor him to tel,
We'll fru-t the next IN Office.
For the good name that ne brings
And we've no. a lingering doubt
i;U; That Grdhdm's good tur hings.
YNp"N. July 9TH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
Summer Arrangement

fENEaiNS leave W.rd>'rat 80 "
Il "r IN arrival "i ~, Co. :,,.f'l .'.
P:,~-uinp<ic r,,;,d~-'..-h IRAN .'t.'
l"-> FAIL win ~. ~. h:i.i,-. al-a "'-.
Tor New York VIA >la;ii-ii,..d. Ham.
ton yia k".-a" Fi-rhh.r-, 4. 49,. ,
las and t;.:5n + " and N..a III - '.
Trains leave R-ll"A> Fails '',~ CIR
Wind~orai II &, 4 N and 81. + NJ.
al the New York aii h..-,.n J i:.li'. .
c,nn.e, Ting al "iEi>-r l.:'s ,:c',.- a.
Montreal. Burii,!L;,li. 3i.s'I,,i't. so.
lohn>lury. 81. ra>>trl----- :. 4 ,'.'-.'i'' g. 9 3
Bellows Fall wi,h Iha ir;.:,- Al 81. :
for Rutland, Whitehall, >asf,t. - So. -,
most dirsc; and desir:!,i. r.'ar. '--.s' a. =,
TO >.a.ataEu, leaving = .~hn.'.i', - g.. d.
or in N" cl"rni: : and coping
fans, arriv;n- =, sa:a'"sa a-"E ,..
A. fitrLlur- Train 'anT.''' '.''' 81.
I rain, for Nurrr>'cr Pre-, itr'-r ~
t,c Lowell. N.-i.-,-:. !-.....,i,'r, X .....
Stag connect al CAarlcs;"nn To-. ''i"'@
Perkins, lille, Solih EssdifF. a -
-. to. ! :" -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
SPRING AND
Summer Style Of
Boots & hoes,

Hmtmher tie OFT Linz Eoot alM .Nor .Sor, :
-"u can buy NOR" Shoes ior Your ca-h there than
~ any other Store or Shop in CNEnoNIA
COUNTY. and greater variety. Latest >tvi.
Sent Fr..s Calf E.r':> >rv..l or r....cl. ma lc
t" order and warranci: and finally ali kinds OF
Custom work lone to order
AL kini~ Fl Leather Tor -,i". CHEAP rnI: CASH.
S"' m"k'r<' hN>"r all kinds. and Il good assert
ulrnt c0n-'antly on hand and III sale
have ln>t returned from Boston with large,
stock. which was BOUGHT FIR Cash. and am conf
dent that the quality and price
WILL BE SATISFACTORY
Lof'c< ant Ee't''mcn. Please giire me- 4 CaU.
GEO. E. BARNEY.
81. .Inllll.hnr Anr;l o3 IL, -,.n..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17

\ lourlv exile -.o"d;
WIKI prliii check with fearful eva,
II sal and mu>ine mood.
Were calm and placid nov,
IL. >kv WIS bright. ana soft the breeze.
That famed hi. tIlroihiu., brow.
I,rnr7.,I,r w.. H.. wn,.;
Nh;,h oj.,.f ty,,u, HI, tr..,,g1i,., lin.
H. hollow. ,.,,.., yrr,. hr.,rl
I'i nun
- ~
' ..rI '''' IA ''.'.t '','','' >"'''
-'''' 81 ''' '>'.' '''''
I,., ,.,.' d." H. ,''''' nay ''''''''
,t.:,i '',,', ~. n,',''' '''''i'
VIZ r II. ~, ''t' ,r, ,,I", , .nr .'' H.
'''''' ''' '''' '''.'''
,.''' 49,, NV '..''''''''@ SILL
-, III, ''.' ''''i'
w., VIM nv '|'n E,'. COURSE
NJ" N"'' IL '"'A 'S'"'
=, H. i''>''
>, '"H '''" "''', iii"''
',I> 'i'r ..''.' SOW ~ 'i''i' 'a'' l>'''
'"H """ '''H native shore
~ t'H'; WINE t'f'" l'"s,'n9 hf'rI"
ne exile - !h2' swell.
j. r. '"f-"'''> tx if' 'dn",
h' ."Ir': ana lowed t""T'H>
"ph Erin, fad y" l"v"t thee les.
lhr evil" fi' been free:
Ill" r"nrinG waves had never horn-
I'll" cZ;ir'> bark from thee.
"C'r!i be havc cave. rIp"u thy wrunr-.
y! az nv .cI''ra bands.
That spread from uluaniuc shore tu ,lnr..
Made >trong hv tvrant hands.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
Scientific Evidence I,

Baron licig in hi~ celebrated work or :.,,ir.,l
chemistry -iv>; An artificial digestive fluid.
Analogous ne Gastric. Ii.;cr. NAV h.. r,,, ,'r'
pared from III" rnur"ii~ membrane, Of the s-.,r,,L
81 The On. III w.lrh various articles oi food -: MAJ
;.nd go. Will IT, ~ot,"nrl changed and ls,>rcl
ir>t III the same nlii.Ecr - they would be il thu
human >rrmarh.
''all "n 'i'' Agent. ari @: descriptive circular
gratl~, giving lF.r 'sn"tft Of -,-ntiii, evidence.
similar I" tn" above, together with reports nf re-
ilarh:hlc cures. from all larts Of H.. I1i.cL 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
AUCTION.

TiiE subscriber will sell at public auction AZ the
L residence Of Widow Abigail Sandsrson, on Sat
uriav, the Eth of July. at O'clock, T. NJ, the fol-
loving property. belonging TO the estate OF Vim.
Sandcr."n. late of st. .Iohn>bury:
French Mare;
Cows;
Hog:
2a Acres Of grass:
Also, Ill the farming tools belonging To- said e-tate
and q variety Of Household Furniture, and other
articles.
ABEL WILEY. Admir-.
ST. John>hury. June %. 1852 77sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
L III e C. A l. E ID u n | A n.

nonplussed, and, laughing very heartily and
calling Bob sad dog departed from his
presence"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17

I y
#'d '.anlr'-,~ all tie arrangements To- which f..
males arr Liable hy The Ircuilarir> o tlrir or.rni
za''"r Ai,"@ these rroaI-u- Ut-ri ar Falling
81 III" womb: Chronic Inflammation ani i-!rera
ti"r "ttFr Womb: Incidental II:-ncrrhare or Flood
M: FiU"T AlhuS. or Whites: Chlnrr>is: Painful
>ullr, >>ei and IRREGULAR Mcn>truatipn. &c. viii
all thclrasc"iapamriH5 evils, Cancer excepted oi
whatever duration and severity. All THESE COW
rAI>r> can he pleasantly safely and certainly rom
edlrd hy thu preparation
lie claims ~ tins medicine 10 tho confidence OF
the Pu'c are strengthened hv the TACT If IL havin.
receive! the appr"lati"m and liberal patronage, #
MANY rl:"MINI>r NFMErK," ~ ITIr aiJ,ic,r F,.-
ILTN III n" | nltcd STATES some of whom have .ol
unfairly given letters 81 Communications see pap
Fhc' SUSTAINING" n! that i claimed or the Cathnli
con u = curative 81 r,.,.t
Pamphlets containing much useful Information
'""HIi@ N" mature and SYMPTOMS "i the above lis
Gle either with Testimonials from ladies II III.
highest rr-lectahilitv certified tx the most ,.r:
'"r'"rE authority la III" Pamphlet To- ali wh;.-h III,
attention OF laii"- and Practitioners i r,>,.eriull,
m'iici. r:i', he had traits - tnv -;.,I. ,dil -
j. e. BINGHiN 81. .tdr,,lvyZ
/. i. PECKHAM. NJ. "a. Utica. Ny.
l.. ID. FILMING, VI. L.. y. Bedford. NJ
ID. \. F""IE. NJ. L., syracuse y Y
references ii. NJ Mills. ". L.. knrhe>ter y. Y
y. " RiT>T, NJ j.. fitv al \. York
i. {. hEEfok. NJ. H. BALTIMORE Nj
W fKt>c"TT. MD. Concord y. II.
central i)ep.. .oH fiT..,,aIy, y hDrk. 1s6lu6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
DR.. Anarchists | ,erinc CalhoIicon,

! Ill II>taIFIy pI
THE AEbNE TEIPA.
RATION HA> I>TAR
il>HfD 4 NIW TE'
IN TIL HISTORY al
I'M HEALING hET
II !. in truth. "nc ol
the greatest Ne lea
, Discoveries 81 III,
! Age. because il vii
currrii"rc than llim.
trn'hS Of = cl.>- II
dl>trc>>in. ,ii>-a--.
Incidental fnirin; t.,
~ every Ia - oi iIic.
and y hic h lav,
heretofore rc>i>:eG
til" LH 1i"rf< at
III. W drGI l,ro-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-17
Eagle Hotel,
DANVILLE.

'IliE subscriber respectfully informs the yrl!:s
that h" ha- rented the Hotel recently occupicd
hy E"'"r kc!>cv. whore he will lie happy tn receive
his friend ana the travelling community generally.
ALPHA WARMER. VI.
panyiL.r. Arrils, 1852. i1ltf