davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24
An Interesting Book.

One Of the most Undressing works ever is
sued from the American Press, is "Psrley'
Panorma, or, Curiosities Of Nature & Art,
History aud Biography" now in course Of
publication by Agents throughout the country,
who are soliciting subscriptions The Agent
for this county, Rev. WV LodUE, is visiting
the people, and we hope no one will forego
she opportunity Of adding this valuable volume
10 his library. The Book is handsomely en-
Sellished, with numerous engravings, and is
calculated TO prove Of vast beneftto young
readers particularly. When Mr.. l.. comes
around, let every me give him, his or hel
name, and obtain the Book, as it one which
will be an ornament to a bookcase, or centre
table. The varied nature ofitS contents, ren-
ders it one OF the most attractive and interest.
ing ever offered the public. Be sure you sub.
scribe for q copy. The Book is designed
mainly, to attract the attention Of young peo-
pic from the light trash which now flood the
country, and is so 5aneful in its influence
We have seen the Book, and cordially re-
commend it TO our readers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24
WILL THEY F q 2"

Strenuous efforts ore being made by the
leaders Of the various factions and iSms oppo-
sed to democratic men and measures, TO foTm
a coalition in the hope OF achieving a victory
at the approaching fall elections. The hope
of official station and public plumber has adj
hesiveness enough to keep the incongruous
compound together until after the election,
could they come 10 terms as TO how the civi-
sion must be made. The Free Sellers evince
but little disposition 10 ':JuSe' unless they
can have S. P. CHASE, for Governor-the 9TH
err contracting parties "Know Nolhings," Re-
publicans, ETC., say oh yes, We'll go INTO a
Convention ard nominate Mr. Chase, well
knowing if that procedure is aSstnted to, Mr..
Chase ,riH not receive more than a show for
the nomination and they will have the Free
Sellers pledged! There is a game being play
= ed Of "Will you walk in pretty ay? We
shall see whether the Free Sellers will be lured
into the fatal meshes Of the snare set to en-
trap them. The organs of the Free Soil party
do not favor q Convention upon the plan pro-
posed, we'll knowing if such is the case their
death warrant is signed, sealed and delivered.
The Know Nothings and Free Sellers are well
aware that unles they can form a coalition.
the democratic nominees will be triumphant!y
elected by thousands; hence their anxiety 10
~%''fuse." There is plotting and counter plot
ting among the leaders Of both parties, each
endeavoring 20 over reach the other, and by
some trick secure the advantage for himself
and friends. We look with some anxiety for
the result Of this political game OF chess, yet
we confess, we DO no. believe that a "fusion'
can be achieved upon the terms offered by
either party. There seems to be a determine.
ton upon both sides, 10 have the Gubernato,
rial candidate, which is ''the bone OF %conten-
tion," according TO latest advices. Perhaps
a division of spoils may be Offered satisfactory
to all parties and a ''fusion" perfected, but,
We think such a circumstance exceedingly
doubtful under the present condition of af-
ia irs. "0il and water cannot mix" and we
shall be somewhat astonished il free Soilism
and Know Nothingism agree 10 30 into a ''fus-
ion" for they are exactly antipodes in every
principle. But, politics makes strange bed
fellows, sometimes.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

misses may depend greater results than at first
might be imagined. Ponder we'll the subject
snd-act out the the honest conviction of your
hearts. We hope every man who is now a
reader aud subscriber, will feel it his duty to
at once renew his subscription, aud get a neT
subscriber, and by this means we shall have
our circulation largely increased, our sphere
Of usefulness extended, and democratic prin-
ciples be properly disseminated among the
people. Will those interested see that the
work is performed. We await an answer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24
Promise of CronI.

MAHoMvG.-There is a fine prospect Of an
abundance Of all kinds of fruit in this section
the coming season, with the exception o.
peaches, which, it is feared, were mostly Kill.
ed by the severity of the winter.-Mahoniag
OHIO Republican.
TUscARAwAs.-The Tuscaraw was Adrocate
says that the .copious and re refreshing showers,
with warm weather for some days past ait
starting vegetation rapidly. Wheat in this
ne'ghborbood never looked better. And this
is The case as far as we can learn, all over the
State.
GEAUGA.-We are having fine spring wealth
er ''abnut these days" Warm and sesonable
showers are visiting us, and vegetation is
spTlnging into life. Never was spring more
jOyEully welcomed in this section than now,
and the prospect for n season Of abundance is
cheering Geauga JcfersOnian.
SPRI>G.-Our farmers are pretty generally
engaged in The spring blowing, and the crop
of spring wheat and oats promises to be large.
Gardening has been commenced some days
in advance Of last year, the ground being in
go d condition to receive the early seed, such
as peas, tomatoes, beetS, onions, lettuce, &c.
COnnaut Ohio Reporter 1911 uh.
The CRoPS IN WARREN CoUHry.-The pros.
pect for fruits Of all kinds were never better.
If no killing frost comes in May, we may con-
fdently look for The greatest fruit harvest ever
known. We are well ASSURED, from personal
observation and authentic information, that
we shall not have more than half a crop of
wheat. Clover and timothy look badly, but
oats are springlng up finely Western Star.
STARK CoUNTy The Ma.s;Iion Ne,rs If
this week, speaking Of appearances in that
neighborhood, says:
"During the present week this vicinity has
been favored with copious showers of rain
nearly every day or night. The effect Of this
has been 10 give an impetus 10 vegetation,
~hicb,if not marred by future drought or fros;
will give US abundant crops. The grass
looks we'll nearly everywhere, and, with a
few exceptions, lbe grass is thriving finely
Throughout this section Of country we hear
similarly favorable reports. The prospects
Tor a beautiful harvest were never better"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

GTSPRAGuE's New Clothing Establishment,
No. 10, East Fourth Street. We are glad tc
perceive that the indomi,able energy and per-
severance Of Messrs. Sprague & Co. are being
commensurately rewarded in their new loca-
ton. From mornings dawn until midnight,
their spacious stores are filled with customers,
and their numerous clerks are kept busy as
bees. We would call special attention 10 the
Tact that they have just received a large and
costly supply Of summer goods of the mos
elegant patterns and finest texture. A visit
to the establishment a. this time will be founi
Interesting.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

euPersons at a distance who wish 10 adver-
tise in the "Eatcn Democrat" so long as it
is under our control, must pay in adrance, or
give orders on some responsible person, or
send their advertisement s through some Adver-
tising Agent. We have due US for advertising
1922 from a Patent Medicine man by the name
of Hobensack. Eleven dollars from J. C.
Vaughn and sixteen from j. W. HolbrOOke,
Secretary of the New York Art Union, besides
an inRumerable number of small accounts
ranging from S1,oO 10 $500. Self preserva-
tion demands that MIXTURE, we insert no for
eign advertisements unless accompanied by
the cash or order of authorized Agent. This
rule will be rigidy enforced.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24
Tho Crops,

From oil quarters at The North and West,
and the middle States, The accounts of the
growing corps are full OF promise. II the sea-
son should continue as favorable as il has
been hitherto, a much larger aggregate OF
breadstifs will be raised this year in the
country at large than was ever known before.
The mouths of the croakers will be stopped
wi b abundance, and prices will come down
downtown. We say this will and must
so, provided the season shall continue as ia
vorable as it has been hi.herto.-Philadelpha
Argus, lin inst.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

GGreen Walker and Charlton D. Shean,
two Of the Hardin County Jurors in the Ward
trial hav. brought suit against Messrs. Harney
d Hughes, of the Louisville Democrat, for
libel, laying their damages at $40, 900 each.
The publishers of the Democrat treat the
matter pleasantly and seem to anticipate no
trouble whatever, except on the part Of the
nlain1ins-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC
CRITICAL POSITION OF THE ALLIES.

The Conflict Fierce and Sanguina-
ry-Sebastopol Still Inact-Most
of the Russian Outworks captured,
with the Guns and Mortars-At-
tempt to Assassinate Napoleon
Immense Russian Force Concen-
trating in tie Crimea - LarAe
Speculative Demand for Cotton at
Advanced Prices - Material adj
vance in all kinds of Breadstuffs
The British Funds Steady.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

u or all the officers and privaies who
served during The Revolutionary war only
about one thousand now remain who dra W
pensions from the government. The number
Of widows Of Revolutionary officers and sol
tiers who draw Pensions is about six thou
sand,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

UWe doubt whether the Post Office De.
partment has in its employ a more efficient
and popular Mail Agent, than JOHN W.
KEENAN,, Esq. He is deservedly popular
all along his route, and wherever he is known,
for he is always at his post, ard ever ready 10
accommodate his friends. We hope to see
his good natured phil long on the line of the
Eaton and Hamilton Railroad as Mail Agent.
John is somewhat of a wag, but that Bear
meat (story) rather gets him down !
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

UMess. John Taylor & Sons, in Albany,
during Saturday night, lost over ten thousand
dollars worth OF beer, through the careless.
ness OF one of Their hands in neglecting 10
shut off the main faucet connecting one o.
the vats, which vas found in the morning to
be running away into the {iiger in great abun-
dance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

pBruce, Hauk 4 Co., have a kind Of
Chemical Soap, by which you can wash your
clothes without rubbing. All you have to do,
is dissolve the Soap according TO the direc-
tions accompanying it, and soak them one
hour then wiring them out and rinse them,
and they will be whittier and cleaner than
when washed in the old way. You need not
be afraid Of ~injuring your c~lothec-give it a
trial, and you will be so well satisfied tba,
you will use no other. They have the Agency
for PEBBLE county, and have it on hand to sell
by the box.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

pThose who wish to be astonished and
gratifed, would DO well TO call at Mechanics,
institute, and after taking a survey Of Balls
Pictures, to call at % West Fourth street, and
have a counterfeit presentment OF their own
faces gotten up inthe- same style.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

DThe SteubenvilIe Herald says the young
peach trees in that vicinit y are being des-
troyed by a large white worm. They COM
mence the work by operating on the body OF
the tree, immediatel. under the ground, and
may have it pretty well bored and scaled be,
fore being discovered.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

O. There are within HE United States
eighty thousand schools. six thousand acaGe-
mics, two hun red and thilty. four colleges,
and three thousand eight hundred churches.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

UThe superiority OF HUccETT's Daguerreo-
type Likenesses is apparent 10 the most casual
observer. Their striking correctness, fine
tore and beautiful finish, gives them pfece-
dence over all others. His rooms are a few
doors east of the NJ. E. Church, where all who
want correct Likenesses Of themselves or
friends will DO we'll 10 call.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

1PParents should take their children TO
Balls Gallery, No. 10 Fifth street, when they
want 10 have a good Likeness of the little
ones. Balls facilities for taking Pictures OF
children are unequaled and his paguerrotypes
of juveniles are the admiration of every one.
Remember the number, 10 Fifth street.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24
T o o. IA 1855.

Governor,
William MediH.
Lieutenant Governor,
James Myers.
Supreme Judge,
R. ID. Warden.
Auditor,
w. ID. Morgan.
Treasurer,
John G. BreSlin.
Secretary of State,
William TreVitt.
Attorney General,
George w. McCOOk.
Board of Public Works,
James b. Stcedman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

G.TStephens & Co. are in receipt OF their
second supply Of new and beautiful Summer
Goods, and if you would have first choice,
"rush along" before more "vigilant customers
come first and carry off all the most beautiful
p~atterDS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

UWe published an advertisement, some
weeks ago, Of a Book, 'Kate Aylesford," for
the publishing house OF T. B. PETERSON, Phil.
adelphia, and would be glad 10 see the Book
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-24

pEverybody attend the Exhibition on Sal.
.urday next. See Advertisement,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
Neatbs.

In Greensboro, April b. Miss Mary Dow, aged 10
In Greensboro. March 81. Mr. Simeon Walton. 20
In alden. May 81, Mr.. Gilman Shurtletf 90
In Walden. May Is. Dea. Merrill Foster a highly
valued member and officer of the Congregational
Church. aged 60
In Walden: June 3, Mrs. Nancy Bailv. for MANY
years a worthy member of Co,ore~atio ,al Church
In Albany, June 4, suddenly. of apoplexv. Mrs
Claris>a. wife of Orange f1ovev. aged IS.
In Newport. May % Mary Elizabeth, daughter
of Sanborn and Pcrthena Mechanics, aged II Years
In Har!wick, May 81. verv suddenly. Mr.. Samu
cl NJ Hancock. aged SO wears
In lhetford, Nay Il, Dea. LYMAN Walker. acc,
81.
In Iitlcton, June 4. Timothy Green. acea7s.
In Rclot. Rock County. Wi. Jun, !. "f ronres
ton OF the lungs, after illness of DAYS, William
WinShip Pierce NJ Thad,,cns and Harriet Pierce
age! z" wears. months, and one dav: formerly a
resident Of this place. The subject OF the above
ho.lcc, was one OF our warnc>t friends one we low
euHr MS MANY virtues whose friendship we esteem
co. ana whose loss we deeply rc"rct and sincerely
mourn. He came to this place about nine wears a.
90. then Young and inexperienced IN the way. Of
the world: lie chose and maintained an honorable
ana upright course aud by so doing he gained tle
respect. esteem and love of all who had the pleas
"re Of h!> acquaintance. We feel that we can DIV
II" higher tribute to his than ~ say. he.
WIS frank. open. manly and generous true 10 hi.
'''''''i l" NJ opH2d i"H- ana lI>t IN all lis
intercourse with his iclow-ncu The universal
grief manifested 10y al his former ci;ttcS DER hi,
uh'iincv 'cccl>e. prove these facts. By his death
many are caused to monri!. Parent, bright antic
pa'IonS OF his future success made manifest hv y
pas, course OF usefulness have thus t,cen oycrclor.
eat Hr"thcr, and sisters expectation OF 4 cong and
pleasant intercourse in future wears have thus been
"ia>ted. frIenc> and associates VIII" took pleasure
III his company, and considered him as an cx,n,,Ie
Tor them 10 follow: all deeply feel their loss n
Is source of consolation to distant relatives AMI
liic!> I" Know tina! although he Was far AWAY trn,,
home. an! comparatively in land Of -rronr.r~thot
every attention that friendship and Kill conl! prof
Ter, WAS afforded, during his last illness All deem,
" 'er The loss. and bow to this affecting di>pcnsa
non "' an li'>crntlhlc Providence feeling that tho
We are IN" losers, il is lii eternal cain Com
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
]}!arriaqr5.

u Al r an, Village, June 10. .v r.. 4. II
ur, l',i ''I' D Lawrence. E~!of Pa>>l.i,p.c ana
"' :, i '"''' 4, 4. burroughs. of boston Mas.
F. ~ .e t'IV"r ii'te June :. bv l.. W. Clark
i.r, III III ,''!Few Bean and Ms. Martha Y Hub
~ ''eGH .i''rpusa. at ,ile Ca.,i,n u,uss j,ns
o' ley: !! Stone. Mr. TYLER N Enusn ~ Ar.
NJ 4h1 Hi-- i>atrla An!cr>va. Of GIoyer
u ~ 'l',pHr9h. June ). by Rev 4 l. COON: #,
u ita.tl;r-h ''' ''!F' 'cih
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
NOTICE.

YVliE e-al voters If the Nilla." Of -. .JoEn,burv
= are hereby notified and warle To- meet ~ | -,
ion Hall. on saturday the sd ia OF june ls55 at
4oc"Ck IN the afternoon. Ia c; u,pon lie t;,IlowIn.
articles. VIZ:
Ii. 10 see If they will vote 20 rescini .he yo.e
PASSED at the last annual meeting 70 raise a SIM ot
money not eXccc; lin" thousand ,ioilar>
81. 10 see It they VIII vote IT, raise money u,,,
the new Grand List. AMI what sum tnev Will ra,..
ID. 10 see Ii they will recommend To- f,.. TruS
lees or instruct them t. l,aN the member, 81 m,
Engine Companies any compensation Tor fh,i- ~
wees :i..i expenses. and hat ~,..n
iii. 10 see ,it.c- vii! rrconnci,. or >trrc: The
lrG>ic.,S :! lay out stree; or highway from -Sr,1-
iner Street 10" Mount Pleasant, Street
oh To tr"I3:ct 1nv other proi.4r bl:,in.-
'OsiP,i h'LES.
SAMUEL Vi. SLADI.
MEN. IHrMrSUN Il zee.
l. !. EIUWN 1s.l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
Il Ill E G A l. ED @ MAN.
PORTER GIBSON'S ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT

Caledonia Di>trir, s.
AT Probate Court held at Danvie. in ,a ,l;s.,;.,
on the est day of June. 4. u. 1855;
Nv HtEEAS, ,harotte n. Gibson, an, Epbraim
Jewf''' administrators on the estate ot
Porter Gibson. late of ST John>lrry. in >,;l III.
trlct deceased, proposes 10 render an :,ccnup,
administration, and 20 present their account ,o;,
SAID estate 1"reXamn;,'i:'n and allowance tr th.
purpose OF making partition and Distribution of tb.
residue Of said estate, under decree Of said corr,
among TIE persons who are b.. law entitled + ,h
>"e: II Is therefore or"rc by said court that IN.
,''e come ''noef consideration and he heard ut the
Probate Once III said D:ulville on the 1r,h I,v of
July, A. ID. 1s55 And it is further ordered ,I.t al
persons interested I've notified hereof hy publict;n
"f copy OF the record of this order in TN, C,,.1n
man printed at 81. Jolrn>burv. three week. suc
cessivelv previous to said time ,f bc,r;n,, ,,.,,
they may appear and contest the u,lnw,nre 81
said acc"nlf.f they see cause: and also he hearI
oH sai' court III me matter Of partition and dis
trhution "t said estate.
BY the Court. Attest
CHAS- :. DANA. Judge Of Probate.
true copy Of Record .aSus
Attest. ia. HlHHAXK c..,;,,.r
STATE OF VERMONT.
Caledonia district s.
AT a Probate Court hn'.cn NJ Probate Ot,;c. j.,
Danvillc. within and for said district on tho .,h
dave June \. D.. 1>;i5.
1NSTEt MENT, pn,1mr,ng 10 hc tho l..,
VIII ana testament of h>rph L. Fairbanks
late Of st. Jo,'l>bury. III sad District. ,ierc,Sc,
being presented I" thr Court here. Nv trhr,im lev
ext, "'ic "i the Executors therein named Cr pr,
batc: II l. ordered hv said Corr. r,, all ,.r.n.
therein I've n"'iiie,l ~ al,pa.r =, , s;n
81 Sald Court 10 he !inicn ut thc prob,t, o.,;cc
IN Dan'le, on The 10th day Of July A. u. ,s55
,'' >i'ew cause IT any they may haveaeain<t the
,"';'r" >;''u VIII; 'r which purpose. i. j. fur
fllsf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
Wo!tes Schiedam Aromatic Schncnns

inns me'tIcina Diet drink i manufactured ~. II, =
i',i'e'"r al ScfIlci'in. in Holland expressly ,nr
''e"cinai plrp"-c-. II has been ,u,nittsJ -,
Hear!v all III" first Chemists and Physicians in w."
'''''>' WI" endorse II over their own >i,n,tnr..
",.e u NE great essentials OF the Nu,.r,, U,G
~ ~" prescribed with great success in GRAY.
kdnev,. AMI for Dyspepsia it has no snnor;a "a
tf'e world Iut up in quart and Pin: bottles on
Ne"ped IN yeIl"N pager. with nv name on rho h..
,e' I''N ana abel a,i Tor sal. by all the rcspecta
''ls Druggists IN the l.. States. Vi
;. ibpL"Ho WOLFE. Is. 30. and ,. Beavsr...
Ne" 1ork % South Front 81. Pha .elthia. ,a.m:s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
"A Word to the Wise is Suf.
Gcient.

Ill persons indebted To- tn Subscriber hv no,,,
or book account ire requested /, call and ser
tie the before the first av Of Au",i-: uoxt ,r
they VIII i!nI their accounts with an Attorney,
y. ". RI GILES
Lyndon. June H. $3.50. .,3,-*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
IL hhAiN L.. "i;EIOEl y t>IA,I
SIAIE OF NEbNn\U

NJ Probate Corr. ho!,'n i. I.un,,hur, -, Ill
L,,'rlci IN III" ~ Ia, "i June. i. L. I,:i,
WHtEtA> Harvey g. IF, T>.,,,.,.
" ''>I VIII and Testament nf E,.lrr:,iu ! ,:
~ "Ic"i Concord IN .,ii district. ,.....,...I ..,'
." 'c"'''r ;''l account lis administration
~ i''rcii' 'i> arc"i!lh a:'arst aid .....,,. 49,.
''' ''''i '"" 1:'r. II j. therefore ordered
" .!''' '''t Vie >iiii'' come itncr CON, ;,lcr,
ton amt I've heard ~ the Probate. nj =. j., sad -
i"nt'nr.. ON the :.:''l day ofin,r -, .f,o,.l,
\. ~ And 1t +, further ,r.!r.r.! I,,I al ,.-.,
interested !" notified thereof Nv ,,t.,,.,,,;, ,,' .
copy "i ihr rcc"r'! 1T :I~ 81 b. =, IL t.,l,;
P''e" III v. '"h'!>'urv, three u".h> >ur.,..roI,
previous I" said time II bearing .l,:.. .l,, ,.,, n.y.
pear ami contest ,hc allowance. al IN. .l ,,.,..,,,
,,no WIN. ciANDLEE. :a.!... OF Probate.
49,, '''H- c,2u3
Attest. ISRAEL DlWiN. E.r,,,,.r
STATL OF VERMONT.
Caledonia I,i>trjc, -
v 4 If"''a'e C"urt ,.c'l.n ., rro!.,,,. ,,.o
.Fu'r' "i'i ar. IN 40; District. ., ,b. -,h
y. Dana .Tu...e. '''i '''>-
I and te>'ame"t Il lolin I'LL. l,-. ., W,,.,,,n,
u! Ia Pi>irlr'. deceased 10 10 presented =, w..
'''i' iicfc ti Hon. phrau i'a,limk .h,, + o,.,
r '''re'h i'ain"t'. Tor PROBATE, IL Is ordered L
'h III l"':-"ii> C''iccr O.! therein H., nc,
'!I' 10 ap""r * :; >"~>"l - IL! rnurtto m w.,
-" ','' f'"""te Office. IN Ean>.ii-., r H.. 2,,h
'N ~ Juno, IA. an. -e.y ca1.. i;an,. ,...,
IL -. :.;:iil~t the Probate of "a v,m -. , wa"
p.rs">' II j. iG'':"l tered, thai r,,, ~ ,h.,
''"i'' - t:il> oder hc n,,ti,, !,t ,ir. ,i'no;
~ ~" go" '''i'dn. il i.,y>,..,,.r r,-.,,..i
- " '''' "''Fr ii"'h'i- T. al tlrne ,..,,.,,,,,5
V" '''!t- '':' "op'- record
-:-.t'f + y - EENNk Fec,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
DRY GOODS |!

Iithi. ii:'> u-' been received ~ tho ,.u .,,,,-
"''N establishment ot The ~.;i,>c~,,,,., 49,,
,.'o '' -'' a'n h'> -'e''t.a-~c r.r,. nj ,;.,i
yo.. m. whnIo i'm - mon nall de-
ana icei confident .,.il otter. ooI w.. W.,
,lca-e rad at 'o INA VII
GREAT BARGAINS"
,,-s J. uUTIt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-16
Dentistry.
+. q. CUMMINGS. ID. DIS.

tEADt AlE Of the Philadelphia College Of
~ Dental Surgery has located M Lancaster \
H. whcr" he can be consulted from the first ?, th
l2til "f each month. Teeth in which tl.. ner,o
are exposed, treated successfully. From one i,.,b
10 an entire >et inserted on atmospheric pressure
Specimens oil his work can be seen AZ his "iiice All
operations warranted 10 1--WE satisfaction.
Lancaster. June H. $50, oer,,..