davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
Connecticut

Connecticut Election--Opposition Tri-
umph.
New YORK, April g.
Returns from Connecticut show no choice OF
Governor by the People In the Legislature,
the Opposition have a considerable majority, Sc
curing the ultimate success Of their Candidates.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

Henry s Chamberln and Asahel Farr, having this day
disposed their interest the firm of Gas kill Chambern
o. to d. c. Gaski the Co partnership heretofore exist
ing the undersigned. is hereby dissolved ID. c..
GakH is alone auhorz TO collect the debts and settle the
bus mess Of the said firm.
Kenosha, March 9Th, 1856 d. c. GASkILL,
HENRY 5. CHAMBERLIN
f4w43l A. FAhR.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

tAI4ATs' -'IV'' 4NPIII .
At the municipal election in this city, Law
renee, Republican, was elected by majority of
1000
The Republicans carried four wards out of
FIVE
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

REMARKABLY CASE OF ibstincace from Fao7-Sam
uel lIenlv, who resides about two and half miles
from Sparapolis in this CO., has totally abstained
from food for efy -segea days and he may yet sur
yive several DAVIS. For some time he has been In
rather a melancholy mood, and about two months
ago he refused 10 eat and since that time has taken
nothing excep; water and strange to say be is still
alive though reduced to a mere skeleton Neither
physicians or friends can induce him 10 take any
nourishment He declares he can swallow nothing,
though he does every now and then take drink OF
water He will doubtless persist in this till he stves
to death He is a respectable farmer, about forty
one wears of .ge and has wife and six children
This is one OF the most remarkable cases we have
ever heard Of We have our information from the
most reliable source. and the facts given NAV be
fully relied uroa.-RocEt-S acz1 "a 2!st ~.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
Sash. Sash. Sash f!
Doors. Doors. Doors
Rlinds. Blinds. Blinds I

COMMON sizes always on hand-Extra sizes made to OIL
" der at HAMBR00k'S Sash, Door and Blind Factory
door east Of City Bank.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
DgSs1ETTEOE.

livery variety of Window Blinds, manufactured orde
II on short notice. HAMBRO0kS Sash, Door and Blnt
Factory LIST door of City Bank
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

ErAbout week since the Milwaukee liner.
lean, the Know Nothing Organ of the state, had
an article, the substance of which was that the
American party had about "gone up" and any
further struggles on its part would be useless
and mischievous therefore its members had
better aid the success Of fepublicanisnl and seek
to insure its triumph. On Monday It had
another article stating that its former article
had reference to merely temporal purposes, tina.
there was no affinity whatever between re-
lpublicanism and Know Nothingism-that the
republicans seemed to hate the X. Ms. worse
than the Democrats did, that Republicanism
was mere Temporary, transient issue, while
Know Nothingism was fundamental, perpetual,
and eternal, and the X. Ms should by no means
lose sight of the great Issue to help the Republi-
cans. A SEWARD, it said, the Know Nothings
could never support, although it limited that
with proper compromise the X. Ms might
support the Republican Presidential candidate.
The American is a funny paper because we
suppose it represents funny party. Ever since
it had an existence, it has had oman average two
faces a week.
1t the *. Ms wont support Seward, we hope
he will be the Republican candidate, for class
of men who can't support Seward at this juno
ture it is well for the Republicans to keep clear
of.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

Something ali should Know, viz
That Prof. Woop's Hair Restorative viii perfectly
both the gray and the bald every possible disease
the scalp preserve both the color and the hair fading make
SOFT glossy and wavy extreme old age Thousands
tfy infabty advertisements another COL
umn, and circular. jan3I
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
WHOLESALE
Wooden & Willow Ware
j. MURDOCH,
10 DEARBORN ST, CHICAGO, ILLS.
WOODEN WARE

WOODEN WARE.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT or PAINTED PALS, TUBS,
"a Kcclers Churns, common and patent White Ware
Pals Tubs al knds{ Wash Boards Half Bushels; bah
Boxes; Covered Pals; Globes Pms; 70 Hing Pins, &c.
WILLOW WARE.
'arge Of imported Market Baskets, in nest Also,
large Of medium Market Baskets in nests and by
the dozen; School Baskets all sizes covered Market Ba
roupd Chidren's Chairs, Willow aud Rattan; Willow Wa
CONS Willow Cradles, Willow Cabs, common and extension
tons and a large assortment of Ladies Reticules and Trav
cling Baskets. Also Work aud Fruit Baskets Any kind
of Willow Ware made order by the best Of workmen.
CEDAR WARE.
White Cedar Pals Churns Tubs Horse Buckets, Steam
boat Buckets; Bb Churns, Eau cetts, &c.
4 900 Dor. gIROO MS.
largest in The city including every size and quail
ty. Also, Whsks and half Brooms, Broom landes broom
twine and wire.
BRUSHES.
All kinds and sizes Of Shoe Brushes Brushes Scrub
bling Brushes White Wash Brushes and Heads. Also Dus-
tiers and Broom Brushes
OAK BASKETS.
large Stock Of Oak Ash Rattan Baskets Of all sizes
CORDAGE AND TWENE.
julie Rope, all sizes; Bed Cords; Clothes Lines Pow
Lines Chalk Lines; Broom Irvine, Tying and Sewing
sUNDREES.
Well Buckets Spice Boxes; Rat Mouse Traps, Mop
Sticks Butter Ladies, Spoons and Prints Barrel Covers
Selves Iron bound Kegs Toy Pals and Tubs Bowls Trays
&c. j. MURDOCH,
4w43 - Dearborn street, Chicago
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
A great many fools not vet deceased.

What do our republican readers think of the
following being portion of the imperial orders
with reference to the ceremonies to be observed
on the birth of an heir to the throne of France :
when the Empress shall feel such pains as
announce that she is about to be delivered, the
Grand Mistress of her household will go to her
Majesty. AS soon as the Grand Mistress shall
have arrived size will take the orders of his Ma
Ijcsty the Emperor, and send to inform the Prin-
ccs and Princesses of the Imperial family, the
members of the family of the Emperor having
rank at Court, the mother of the Empress, the
great officers of the Crown" And innumerabIe
others.
And further:
"At the moment at which the last pains shall
be felt, their Excellences the Minister of State
and the Keeper of the Seals shall be informed
and shall enter tie chamber The Princes and
Processes whom his Majesty may think light
TO admit shall also be called i'm
&c. &c. &c. making in all some two OF three
columns of close print.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
kENOSHA
r AL ESTATE OFFICE


i\ENOSHA
r L EST ATE OFFICE
For the Purchase and Sale of REAL EsTATE-the
examination of Titlcs-payment of Taxes, and Con
veyance of Landed Property Lots of lands kept
posted, without charge, unless sales are effected
Houses and Lots for Sale in every part of the City,
and varying in price from 5000 to $4,000
Farms 81 LANDS, in every Town in the County,
and on accommodating terms.
Money invested i'll the best Of Landed Securities,
and at the highest markets rates of interest.
Taxes paid, and Tax Titles compromised and a
general agency for the management Of liabilities
thus accrung on Real Estate.
Maps and Copies of Papers neatly and correctly ex-
ecuted-Dceds and other Instruments drawn and
acknowledged.
The undersigned having spent much time in exam
lining the records of Racine Co., up to tie division
and in revising and correcting abstract of the
snmc is prepared at short notice, TO give reliable in.
formation with respect to everything calculated to
affect the tile to any lot parcel of land in the
ty of Kenosha. O6ice, tcaa Cieyk Of CircnH Court
Kenosha July 10, 30. 1,'i S. Y BRANDE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

- The Cleveland Herald, some of our exchanges
say, hoists the name of John C. Fremont, the Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency This, to say
the least, is remarkable preference for old wing
paper like the lierald. And what is expected TO be
accomplished by urging such a nomination we can
not imagine. five are TO have a candidate who ne
yer was heard of in connection with the Republican
movement until nominated for the first office in the
gift of the party it ought to be only because he
bring to the party a strength and availability com
pensating for such sacrifice Is such the with
reference TO Fremont? AS the republican nominee
would he stand any better chance of getting single
southern state than any other republican candidate!
And far the north is concerned, which must
elect candidate if he is elected would not Sew
ard, Chase, and many others who might be mention
ed, be vastly stronger, because much preferable.
The idea of taking Fremont is preposerous in our
way of thinking, and we presume if seriously enter
tanned, it is in very small circle.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

p 1921 has been subscribed for SCHNEIDER
& BARRows, who were injured at the late fire.
$3.50 of which is by the citizens to be equal
divided, and $74 was subscribed by Fire Co.
No. !. for Mr.. Barrows of which Company ne is
q member II Racine idrgrGtp
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10


organ of the state favors the nomination Of Bucha-
nan as the democratic candidate for the Presidency
WASHINGTON, April 4.
The Union of this morning contains a letter
from Hon. Jas. Buchanan dated Dec. 2S, i'll
which he declares that the Missouri Compro.
mise is dead and gone, and asserts that the Ne
braska bill is the only basis upon which the Sla-
very question can be settled, that it must be adj
hered to at all hazards, and every storm faced
that can be brought against it.
SENATE.-Seward gave notice ofhis intention
to introduce a supplementary bill to the copy
right law of 1921
The Senate then considered the bill to allow
extra compensation to Geo. I. Marsh, for diplo-
matte services in his special mission TO Greece.
H0UsE.-Evans of Taxes, introduced bill
the construction of Northern x Southern Cen
trail Railroad and Telegraph line: referred to a
select committee.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

ACCIDHNTs.-On Tuesday morning a boy
about sixteen years old, named George Rawlins,
was caught by the arm, between belt and a
wheel in Winchester * Dew offs foundry, and
whirled around at the rate of about eighty re-
volutions per minute. When the engine was
stopped and the boy extricated he was supposed
to be fatally injured; but we learn that he is
not dangerously wounded, one arm being brok-
en-, wrist and ankle dislocated, and his limbs
badly bruised.
About noon the same day German was
caught between two freight cars at the Depot,
and his body very much bruised. Last night
he was very Whhewater gazette.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

Well Buckets Spice Boxes Rat and Mouse Traps, Mop
Sticks Butter Ladies' Spoons and Prints Barrel Covers
Selves Kegs Toy Pals and Tubs Bowls Ira Us
&C. j. MURDOCH,
4w43 - Dearborn street, Chicago
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
ID / l. d

In this city March Goth 1856. ESTHER ANS KxrcHuM
Aged 10 years and IS days. eldest Daughter of A. NJ and
c. A. Kechlun.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

LECTURE
Miss Dclphine p. Baker,
OF Chicago, formerly of New Hampshire, will lee
turc this and tomorrow Thursday and Friday
evenings, April 10th and Ilth, at the COURT
HOUSE, commencing at quarter before eight o
clock.
SUBJECT Thursday evening"" Social and Do
nestle Influences ot Woman, her Matrimonial du-
tics, &c" Friday cvenincl-"Woman's Intiu-
eucc."
These are not Woman's Rights Lectures.
Admittance-25 cts.-Tickets to be had at the door
and al the Runals' House.
Kenosha April g. 1856.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
II. T. HAMBROOk,

Il, 7. HAMBKOOk,
SASH. DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER,
and House Joiner Shop Park Street, first door
east of the City Bank. KeHoShd, Wis. 43
Sash, Sash. Sash
COMMON sizes always hand--Extra sizes made to or
- der at r. 7. HAMBR00k'S
Sash Factory. LIST door east Of City Bank.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

- The Kansas Free State Leg stature has al
.a4rned.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
RAMS AG

The Tribune of April 4th, contains an account
of the departure of the Connecticut Colony for
Kansas. New Haven was the point from which
they started, and the period of starting was
made the occasion Of meeting which is spoken
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10

All kinds and sizes fShoe Brushes Horse Brushes Sc
bling Brushes White Wash Brushes and Heads. Also,
tiers and Broom Brushes
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-04-10
sUNDREES.

julie Rope, all sizes; Bed Cords; Clothes Lines; Plt
Lines; Chalk Lines; Broom Irvine, Tying and Sewing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

, FLOUR DECLINING.-A firm advertises
1000 barrels of flour, comprising the choicest
brands, at 30 cents to a dollar less than cur
rent prices. This looks like a prcmonitorv
symptom Of a decline in breadstuffs.
The London CORES pondent Of the New
York SUNDAY Times states that Dickens, who
has long desired seat in Parliament. NAV
ere long he oratified. for If he is nominated.
his election Is. | think. ccr'a.n \ section
ofihe liberals of Bradford contemplate doing
50 at the next election, if he will consent to
stand, ard, Of course. he will do the same.
The brave determination Of the admins
tration members of the House of Representa-
tivcs to hold a continuous session till a
Speaker was chosen. gave out at about eight
o'clock in the morning. it was democracy
against dinner. and democracy gave in.
-E>CArE OF SI.AvEs.-Cincinnati Jan
rary Is. \ stampede of slaves from the
border counties of Kentucky took place
last night. The whereabouts of several OF
The fn@i'ives having been discovered here,
officers a noon to-day proceeded to max e ar
rr>;>. pom approaching the house where
woundinr two or three spectators, but not Sc
ri"us'v. One slave woman, finding escape
~ t1n III, % l. l..
killing one instantly, ana severely wounding
two others Six Of Tie furitivcs were arpre-
hcnded, bet eli cht are SAID 10 have escarcd
We learn from the Harrisburg Tcle-
graph thar voun. lady Of Cumh"r'ani Coun-
~ while s!cighnc, one night last week, was
frozen to d, ath. She complained to her CON-
Lannon's early in tbs evening of Icing very
cold, but there hcin. no public houses near
they did not stop. Soon aftcr, on coming to
u tavern, she refused to get out, saving she
.rit very tomto,:ahle. ari hey drove or
Arriving at home, she had to he assisted out
OF the sleigh. in stupor like manner, and
shortly afterwards expired
-FIEE AT NORTHUMBERLAND The
house occu;icd!v Mr. Barnard, Road mas
w.. ,.,,,;IS, D.,
''''' was '''''e" 10 INC 2'Fo"''o 0" SATURDAY
morning last. We learn that most of the
!dFhi'"re Was saved.
-W,>u,xoro<. Jan. }, J..r,.cb
FROM 1,.,so o d.
t,,Sn DAVIS T, fine l. : Senate. hv rs mn.
The BIZ 10 repeal y" L;pucr law which
has been debated in fh,. p,.nr>ylvari, ..c;s
l..r., -.
>'''''' ''""''2 '' i"''"'! ''>' ~ '"''
OF 80 10 -
i ne " oonsocfct (t. J Patriot SAYS
that the late cod weather la, been very de-.
.,ruc,,x.. :, Tho blvd. cro., nr,,r, r.,
3, -,
I"''',' P'' '''''''' "'''' o'"'' "''">' "''e oe''
'ound dead m TIE woods. Many Of the poor
'hin2, were probab!! starved to death
J N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

PORTLAND -. ..or'i"" Of The citi-
rms Ut Portland was he'd on Tuesday eve
ing TO devise means 10 afford arco,nmosla-
IONS for the great steamship now building in
England, and the owners OF which. The Port
land people think will desire 10 avail them
selves Of the harhor of Portland AS the tcrm-
fnS or station for the vessel, on account of its
abundant depth Of water and other facilities.
The citizens resolved that the city ought to
al IN the matter in its municipal capacity.
en- the city government was requested to pc
tt!on the Legislature tor authority to do so.
The people of Haverhill, Mass.. com.
posing the Monumen, Association. are coiny
70 carry INTO effect their purpose. in the mat
Yer o. a Testimonial commemorative Of Mrs.
l'ns'an. desire is beginning to be mani.
ssf's'"d IN Concord. at El,hery'le, and along
PC line of'he Northern Railroad as far as
rankin. that Monument be I'd on or
Nery near the island where the eApioi, Of the
captive woman was performed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02
S(catbS.

kINrALI.--!t la~-u:"i,-ic. Jan. b. Horace >,.ll
q lang'!on al. Louisa kc,,..l, ecd I" Years aud
months.
FiIIoW>-i! Greensboro. Dee. Bttscv. wife
+ Mr.. Darius Fellows AGED a.
SAEIN-ln tirccl-bor" Ian. ., Of car.ker-ra>h
II hr;,i,n. Of Mr. William S.bin. aged . wears.
NAt>f>- Ia Greensboro. Eau. T. Mr. NOSES X.
!i...c~. 2hly respected CITIZEN and one u. the
early settlers T.: the town. agc.i Il years and ii
months.
;UrEFtE>-ln Greensboro, Jan. -, Mr.. William
'cen resi- icat oil HE town more tlan half cen
Jury. THUS are Ne fati,,.s passing alr:y
EGLswoETH--At Chatham, Iowa. Jan G. fever
Charlc, Ellsworth, only sou Of Oliver W Ellsworth.
late Of Greensboro aged % wears. lie had been Al;
the "est more than wear. ii;s parents wiki their
Two daughters recently followed. hoping AZ their
home long 10 be hc r., with the soc .-y Of their
only son IN. brother. But hardly had they become
settled at their new residence when he whom they
50 much loved, was suddenly removed from them
.v Iea.h. How mysterious are the WAYS Of God I,
Ani how severe the trial 20 the bereaved family
RLt they are Cvlni"rtcd with the thought that
Charles Christian. and that what is loss to
them is 10 him eternal gain. Communicated
HApp"CK At Gudhall Dec l2. Hezekiah
I!ad!c k.acc,! 50 wears. He died as the Chr. tan
dieth. Western papers please copy.
PorE-In Hardwick, Jan 10. Mrs. Amanda u.
Pope. wife Of Nr. Hiram Pope, formerly Of Dan
vile. aged 40 Years.
WAY-In Peacham Ian. s. after 4 distressing i'll
nose OF four months. Natilu., son OF Nathan and
Sally Way. aged IL wears.
FrrItLp-I In Jay, Dee. 2f.. Mis- Svntha Fi:ien
a esd % years.
L"cKE-In lra>hurgh. Jan. 80, Newell 5. Locke
aged u wears.
F.RE-In Bradford. Jan. IS. Allen. son Of Hart
well and Esther FAIR. aged wears.
H>YxER-ln Glover Jan. 10, Mr. Matthias Hayner
a ged - wears.
SPA,IDIxG--!n Gio~c- Jan. II, Of canker rash,
Judith. daughter Of Benz. N. ard Judith SpaudinS.
AZ ! YEAR and II months.
CnAwF"Fn-in Putnev. Jan. 10. Hon. 7heophi-
n~ Crawford. age. 81 years, months and Is days.
{!kIS,-if (,r:,ntv, De-. Sc, Joseph y. E!kirs.
tr"l - year..
AHeor:-!n Mon; si;cr, Of drof<v or the brain.
s:r:. d, sc;l q Fl nyai,a .:599t. aged IL years
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02
DENTAL NC1lCE.
CAUTION n,

's'Hf pubic i hereby cautioned again: hr,inc
II twcrtv>iN NH Hldcv W:,.cr Wheel taken
wNn"ut Leave. on Tie nigh; %: the 18th in.. from
.!ic store of IN. H." Stephen H.il.v. IT, op
post" II" IIa>tii Na,i,i,'c shop and more re-
Gently occupied tx the >,...>crinc.a such
Sal! w;:-~l may y" known ami .,i>t;rru.i,eI
from other ~ III" >ln h., :hc >li,..> atraci,
:" f,e '"w'' end 81 tiic luc-> for the purpose -:
increasing AID d.:niI.i~hin-thc i>-ue>
!. \. u ApIEY, \ mr.
s.. In'in>'urv IAN 81. l>it. 4.s-ss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

= PrTxAM'~ M"~7nLY.-- The success
q: this magazine and the growing estimation
IN which 1t is he'll by the public are encour-
aging Signs to those who desire to witness an
improvement III oar popular literature. |,
tt~ ttrrt with the best intc,s IS Of
II" great cause Of letters in this cou,-
Nv and Is nnt wi'hou. Transatlantic fame.
l. : bold. or'eina' s,h S,ir;ch, End comes
rrar,r :ian any other rerio,!ica! to H.. re-
lrlfeni"n'> of American ta>t". '!a;l, becoming
more cultivated scholarly and exact;nr.-
lhc February number is more than equal to
most d is predecessors.
- ii"U-En"!r Wo"D~ --I.is Journal
or February contains, IS usual rrr;.; var-
/ ety % Interesting articles. Where all are
good Ii l. Inviious 10 vq'tiru!ariz.. Twenty
five stcriu" articles III almos. every DEPART
lnrr,t OF literature. are ,ct often elsewhere.
,or.ht for "a rra,.
- i'nf SC!""DvriL"w.-Ii any Of our
i ..or"a readers "ant Il cndil magazine ali
4 ~. tirin>,l,rs with choice sfct,t, :, and n;ce
'ic'ur"S. an! . 1rra, deal Of n. not ,.srtu,
inflammation IN tie world. 'i.-v ought 10 CON
;riy" ,ou,' way t. have N!..>.rs Dix Ed
j wards t;2l, Boa lwav, y. ~ !ct the >chool-
\ lar N,'' item every north. They viii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02

MASSAs'Ii SAivE lies Characteristics, al,
agreeable aiment Of the pedal extremes NAV be en-
tlrelv cured bv thorough Use rf the Mas>asoi;
Save. II has been tried for many seasons in vari.
"u- parts Of New England and has met with brill
liant success. 1t il also good for burns and wounds
Price. - cents per box, and sold bv the agent
Sef! ~ i & Htgi, .rr. St .Foltt~t1t1rv, " Fl Nc
Galley. Lyndon: Randall & Hubbard. Lyndon
Center: Hill Flanders. Shetfeld: S : Blanchard
Clover: Geo Cowles, Eve@.atc; Clark & Narnum
Bar.lc..
e Old ta,';cr Tine. the parent Of bright eyed
ruth. : daily developing facts nnd tleuri..
ol.t aii' 'le his numerous progeny fact is more
IncoHit>t,' than that the attending tn. l.,
!roduc;ion OF IT, ". stones Liquid Cathar,ic and
Family Phys" to the public use, is utterly without
parallel Those families which have made the
most thorough! trial Of it. merits. are oudc>t a,l,,
most enthusiastic IN their eucomn> If its virtues
II admiralty meets want long cx pcriencel nv al
classes OF persons. aud Is rnilldiv gaining that conf
dclIce which II :" richly ,r~crvc>.-i Lowell Courjer
\ COOP MHrlc1NE-Thc Oxvscnatcd Eitrer> is
the best remedy for Dyspepsia discovered; f,r
proof If i-, read the certificates from Member, OF
Congress and other well known citizens.
i-snr'. Fsa!suua Of Wild Cherry.
From the y. y Evening Mirror, Nav %
AnonT Il. thr iaracc:r> advertised for the c,,re
OF huin'n ailments. There ! none in which VIC have
more coN'iiencr than Ti~tar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. "ercrar'l it as one OF Natures own pre-
r'r'tt "!,>nc, safe. pleasant I" ,a>e. ana almost
c"rt'in I" al Ailou and pulmonary affections
We have witnessed IT. ,lilcriul effects in cases
that were rH@'r led - ii,, Nv desperate, ana We
~" c"I>cl"iifi,u>iy RECOMMEND ii As v..c II The
best MEDICINE, IN the woriI.''
Ii hr> proved more ci'.'c rs a remedy for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02
II OF { f..

Passengers cong TO Nc,tl.cln
Vermont or Canada. will find Il
to their ai.'1'"g, not to purchase
tickets of Conductors. or any 9th
err person. on boald The Ccnn, c,i-
cut and Passun,psis l:;,ilload Gals.
There is c"mmlI'"" Stay; q north
of st. LAnsbv,y. ~. AID lasSen-
gers can yih mthrr ovn price
They can take the khnG ID,d
.X'yr and connect with the Graz d
Trunk Railway for any rsrt Of
Upper or Lower CanMa IA. 4 reach
their place Of destination the /, ext
a"5. or Oh, c'"y tDrhT j1cn hu n,v
other rate .A'.c ',:I:,,.t:rc: i.
(. ...< g., .i-.-c,, go. 80;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02
BOOTS AND SHOES,

'E>iil Subscriber has IN, a.>orfncn, sc E,s.'.
Sh"cs.'ii'"r> Ruhher> & ShucF ndi,r> " i,'rh
h" VIII sell a. .''rana ranh-borc.l. mfi.e c..u,a,r
a. H. in'r'd- :" sc Tor small profits and r-,r', ,av.
Thick ani HIM b. ne Ia order a.. The LEFT
>'"rk an! ~ fit raj" r"rt men.
tIlic >rwr.l Er.,> HID, II Moran. Es,:ir:r-
'",:" n >h"r' n";irc. \. AiLE.
i>i.u.'ry I. iS:';. ..,,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-02
FOUND /!

hEE Fur Tirpct, which The owner can have bv
IMPROVING properly and paying c!larr.'s. Fnqnre
OF e. HARVEY.
PaSsun,,sir IAN 2s. $50 e.;.-ss