davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-07-11
HEAD QUARTERS,
Camp MoNtgomtry, June 10, 1856.

Camp Montgomery, June 10, 1856. }
GENrLEMEN The undersigned citizens,
and volunteers in the service of the United
States, operating in the territory of WASH
ington, for the safety Of the heretofore I'M
protected inhabitants from the merciless
,outrages of savage foe, would beg your
attention to few facts connected with the
manner Of our commander-n-chief in con-
Quoting the present movements Of the
troops at his disposal, riz:
LIST. We deem it our positive duty, to
obey oil orders given us by our command
erin-chief, not inconsistent with common
sense, and which may have as an object
the vigorous prosecution of the present
Indian war-thereby causing speedy CLOSE
to hostilities, and restoration of peafe to
our homes and fresides.
End We are confident that we have
obeyed no orders, other than those calcula-
ted to produce the desired object, notwith-
standing we have been advised to the con-
trary, By the supposed legal authority Ol
the territory. l' ~ ..',ui afl .l :
.'.3Fd We know that there was q necessity
for the summary steps taken by the exec
utive, IN ordering in from the outskirts ol
the settlements, certain evil disposed per
sons,n living in Pierce county, and knowing
this necessity, we have recommended that
such course be pursued before the cxecu
tivedid So The following are some of the
reasons why we recommended such o
course
1st We believe that they were the origi-
nal cause Of the war on this side of the
mountains, as they were opposed to any
treaty being made, and after made, they
willfully misinterpreted the stipulations.
End 1t looks suspicious for them to re.
main at their homes on the outskirts oil
the settlements, in perfect safety, while the
American born citizens were driven to forts
end block-houses, or inhumanly massacred
3rd 1t was our opinion, that they acted
as spies for the Indians, and were furnish
ing them with supplies, from the fact that
several Of the principal Indian chiefs had
been seen to visit their houses, and fresh
Indian tracks leading to and from their
houses have been seen at various times.
4th That previous to the arrest Of these
persons, it rarely happened that the volun-
teers could hnd an encampment Of the enc
, 1856-07-11
Register and Receivers Motto,

The above townships having been surveyed and the
pas thereof approved the following dates respect
ively Feb 18th and May 2lst, April ith, January
2Jth, January 24th and january llth.
All persons having claims or parts Of claims
therein, requested To appear at the Land Office for
the District of Washington Territory, at Olympia
lcthin thirty days rom and after the lrst day OF
November next orprevous to that time il convenient,
when and where we shall be prepared to receive the
notifications Of their claims respectively, and enter
upon the adjustment and settlement according n law
Of all conflicts of boundary lines which may be found
10 exit among them.
Given under our hands at Olympia, this 18th day Of
June, 1856.
WM. A~STRICKLER. Register,
+. YUl.EE, Receiver.
June %, 1856. Gw34
, 1856-07-11
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
VIM. G. BADGER.
NO. 100.
1attorV stroet.

9ottory street.
TMP0TER Of every variety Of CLOTHING AND
L FURNISHING GOODS; also of BLANKETS,
DUCK DRILLS SHEETINGs, HATS, GAPS, BOOTS
AND BR0GANS.
BY RECENT ARRIVALS has received very large
invoice Of the most.
Desirable Styles OF Clothing,
and it is the LARGEST STOCK ever offered in this
market. The goods are manufactured under my own
supervision OF the best MATERIAL well cut large
sizes, and made in the most durable manner.
Traders from the Country
Are invited TO examine this HEAVY STOCK, aud
they will lind the prices LOWER than they can be
found elsewhere in the market. -.
Purchasers may rely receiving the best and most
saleable goods, as each article Il guaranteed.
Orders from the country promptly and carefully at
tended to.
10000 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere Pants,
1000 pairs Llnnen Pants,
1000 pairs Goodyears Rubber Pants,
1000 GOodyears Rubber Coats
200 cases Goodyears long and short rubber boots
200 cases miners Shirts,
1000 dOz super Flannel Overshirts,
200 doz Fancy GAssmere Overshirts,
1000 doz White Shirts,
$50 doz heavy Hickory Shirts,
500 doz heavy Check Shirts,
800 daz Merrimac Shirts,
COO doz Lambswool Undershirs,
300 doz Regatta TndersOirts.
200 doz Grey Flannel Undershrts,
40 dOz Lambswool Drawers.
$50 doz Bleached Drill Drawers,
]. 800 doz OveFalls,
1000 Denim Frocks,
1900 dOz country knit Wool Socks,
l50O doz Heavy White and mixed cotton socks
1000 dog super silk Packet Handkerchief,
100 dOz suIRr Black Silk Neckerchicfs,
200 doz Cambria Handkerchiefs,
$50 doz Rubber Belts,
$50 dnz Buck Gloves
400 doz Buckskin Gold Bags,
1000 DOcskin Business Coats, ESQ.,.
, 1856-07-11
LOOK HEREI

Those interested are respectfully informed that the
notes, books, accounts, &c., of j. J. wEsSTBROOK
late Of Thurston County, have been left with the un
dersigned for collection.
A portion of said accounts shand have Lcen long
since paid. The notes have been for some time due
and unless debtors will avail themselves of the coming
month in adjusting the same, they will probably find
these accounts placed in such hands and shape A.
will insure their collection.
EDWARD FURSTE, Agent.
p. s. Washington Territory scrip taken in pay
ment Of accounts at ctiTITnt value.
Olympia, June Il, 1856. 4w33
, 1856-07-11
A Farm to Rent,

The undcrsigned being dcsirors of going into other
business would inform the public that he has land
claim which he will rent on advantageous terms to
any person who may feel disposed to take the same
It Is situated above the claim Of Joseph Bort on the
SkO0kum Chuck. Thurston county, known as the
|" Wanch claim" On it there is Is about lG0 acres
under fence and cultivation, with some 100 acres OF
standing grain. On 1t there is good harm, and com
Portable house with other Outbuildngs, with farming
implements to keep the claim in order and good re
pair. man with family is desired. Terms made
kaown o. application to
GEO. wANCH.
June l7 ls56. 3ltf
, 1856-07-11
Notice

Is HEREBY GIVEN that letters of administration
have been granted by the Probate court of Skama.
mia county, and Territory Of Washington. n the un
dcrgned on the estate OF George Groswold deceased
late of said county.
All persons having claims against the deceased are
requested To present them. with the necessary vouch
ers within year from this date at his residence at
the Cascades All persons indebted 10 said estate are
called upon to make immediate payment.
c. J. PALMER, Admir-
Cascades, May 81, 1856. Gw33
, 1856-07-11
Livery Stable.

HAvING purchased the interest of A. J. Baldwin,
lin the Livery Stable heretofore under the name
OF A. j. Baldwin Co.. am prepared 10 furnish good
saddle HORSES and do all kinds Of teaming on the short
est notice.
Also, a good wagon yard and Oats, Hay ,&c. always
on hand Tor travelling customers at ts ue'y LOtcesi
rates. -
EDMUND SYLVESTER.
Olympia, Jan. 18th, ls56.-u
, 1856-07-11
United States Man.

I)Eul lySAlS iHr carrying the mails Of the United
4 s, S.s.es nom The lst day Of September, 1856, to
the Sntl day OF June, 1855 on the ioownt, ronte in
the fEhiuTORlES OF OREGON and WASHING
TON, will be received at the Contract Ofiee of tbe
Post 0fce Derhitmsnf, In the city Of Wasbineton'
until the sth day Of July, 1856, TO be decided by The
OREGON TERRITORY,
f213j From Starts Point, by Grand Pr.irie. 10 IN.
gene City, % miles and back, once week
Leave Stars Point every Friday att am;
SrIive at Eugene City same day by D m;
Leave Fugene CITY every Saturday at am.
Arrive AT Starr's Point same day by 4 y mt!
l2736 From Port Oxford, BY Randolph and Coos BAv
20 Gardiner City, So nlies and back once a
week. .
Leave Port Oxford every Monday al III;
Arrive at Gardiner City mex, Wednesday by
pm:
Leave Gardiner CITY evrcy Thursday AT n m,
Arrive at Port Oxford next Saturday by D m
1881 From Scotsburg to Winchester, 81 miles and
back once a week. .'
Leave Scottsburg every "Wednesday at m;'
Arrive at Winchester rext day by pm;
Leave Winchester every Monday at q nj;
Arrive at Scottsburg next day by Spm;
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
1874 From Pacific City to ChenOok, II miles and
back once a week.
Leave Pacif City every Wednesday at l p M;
Arrive at Chenook same day by p m;
Leave Chenook every Monday at M, h
Arrived at Pacific City same day by ii m;
Bids to run by different schedule will be con-
sidered.
l27i2 From Vancouver to Steacoom City, and back I,
once q week.
Bidders to state distance and schedule Of arri
yals and departures.
, 1856-07-11
Nonpereil Saloon,

Nonperel1 6a1oOn,
S. l.. D. wEsTBRooK, PRoPRIEroR,
Main Street, 7tro Doors North QC the Pacific House
TNIIE citizens OF Olympia the travelling community
l. In particular, and the universal world In general
are hereby informed by the undersigned, that he has
leased the above well known establishment, and will
endeavor to make il agreeable resort for all who
may favor him with their custom:
1t shall be the constant endeav0r Of the proprietor
10 maintain the good and character this house has
ever sustained. He will ever keep on hand the BEST
Of Wines Liquors, Syrups, Cigars, &c.. and conduct
the establishment in such manner, that few shall
equal--none excel"
Oysters HOLSTERS. sarnes, eggs, &C., furnished 70
private parties, IL desired.
ball alley and billiard table are attached to the
premises.
Prices moderate. Terms cash. Marry" credit,
and halo books. .....
S. L. d. WESTBRoOK.
Olympia, Jan. II, 1856. rNl. y-n.l6.
, 1856-07-11

TTNlIE regular meeting of OLYMPIA LoDdR, No. l. of
l. the INDEPENDENT ORDER Of ODD FELLOWS is held
every Saturday evening at q o'clock in the building
formerly occupied by VIM. Rulledge two doors east Of
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing in the order are inyi
ted to attend. ID. q. BEATTY, ,Seciy.
Olympia, Oct. 10, 1855,
, 1856-07-11
Religious Notices.

Rev. G. +: WHIrwoRrH (Prcsbytcran Church) will
preach regularly on the second and fourth Sabbaths
OF every month, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock
Pm.
Rev. J. F. DEvoRE, Qiethodist Church. will preach
regularly on the first and third Sabbath Of every
month, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, p. NJ.
, 1856-07-11
Dissolution.
Notice to the Public

'TNHAT have entered my Land Claim located on
Il the Chehalis river, Lewis county, w. IT, and Tor
A. s. WILSON.
ottl3, ls55'-6tf
, 1856-07-11
'8TOP T1E1mFs
Beware of the Sheriff.! 4

THE undersigned being about 10 leave for the Stutes
and having disposed Of all his interest In the sNonpc
reii Saloonr would respectfully, but earnestly ma
firmly. request all who may know themselves 10 be In
debted 10 me- on book account otherwise, to come
forward and make immediate payment aud thus avoid
any further delay and expense. '1 f''i z ~
BY an examination Of my books, find great many
In arrears, which, unless aqWsFpd ind balanced imned
atey will positively bo placed Ia the hands OF the MO
per officers for collection. = <
word 10 the wise is sufficient. The call Is general
and need consider themselves sighted without 4
further notice. W p -
III. wESTBRoOK:t
Olympia, Jan. IL, 1856. tfn,l6A
, 1856-07-11

No pay will be made for trips not performed, and
for each OF such omissions not satisfactorily explained
arrivals after scnedule time not sufficiently excused,
onefourth OF the pay for the trip may be deducted
The contract may be annuled for repeated failures
for violating the post ONCE law or far disobyeng tho
departments instructions. The Postmaster GeneInl
may order increase Of service at pro rata increase
on the contract pay. He may alter the schedule, pro
vided the running time be not diminished ; alsO he
may curti the service. discontinue 1t altogether,
at pro rata decrease of pay. condition of his allow
Ing one months extra pay on the amount Of service
dispensed with. -rrH -Hi.lUTY
No increased pay will be allowed for excess II any,
of actual advertised distance If the points to Ge
supplied correctly stated. The contracts are to be
executed by the lst Of September next. Ifj
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01


: "'Ntf-'.tt J. N.-t"|"TN "a rec Y '.-''
"a m.d" by pr. 'Uri.- %. ;t:-'l',. =" lie .r'..-
m"i; e.. '".,,GH'i: 81. asthma. -" -. 'i~,'-t- 81
Tie Il-- "" .r.t' (" -. 'c-..- ii, -'...., ''
" .s... Iit.'.'. N"orr .': C,r--, S-:-.,.- ".
t:i~ ~ 'i.:""''. ~. { Ha~ rc-jr' '..t ..-
'H'.- {" -a.:n. ~'H sVi.el.'" 3 &. II ~ Ill
'"'r''' - c'' ''.,t~ > ca '.'2 - 60.
T. E~.>A'. r,i..arA>. =! i rr!-el thai lni.;..l.--
! AMY r'.. '- ai AZ 81: p. - ..-
:'i' "l'c.' ' POI -, M CO.." ~ -.:r'et :
t.: Ii. lie ''r ;'.'' cav tie II the d1G .;':''!
mus 49, 'i.'' ma All N;.I'' r~'~ f'.ttt'.
"Hn1 H"n when introduced $50 tic ION: L. az
>'tifoc. :" TIE ,r.tt->" e! d'-e~i,l. .:.e ee:.'
! T.: ~ - a.. ne i'r'.S'>. '.'r2ou: lie e In
NE- J. "''h". A.if'.i ~
lcii !V! : 49,! ".l IL" Nrt:>. under Tie men
Ni;AoHi u i"2Nt nc"iVrli ence-'hc hc:; 81 II,
boy ''''- -':..';c'': 20 60? re- II, ;'';:. Han
,re'!~ "i r-c> oi crcS Tx" The i".., wiz. n II:
nr ';'ln"'.
Vi.e p:' 81 lie l!N-'"nla lS ''~"i NE "f the
Asthma 81 ~lA years >'"n,iiiE- - hit>!t MY.
l. =. q iIn "a '"'. Ia
am r'f'- :" lh' -t>'ia.1 - ''h Years >'.'.' ]. :
Z: 10y. 'h!'I> II: SrAiiA. mac MI fi>i'N,
BT"'klT'i- \
Hr, !aI'.. "i No Ian n"'.->'. \. l.. was
cure 90 = -tNcFe ''-""i bronchitis 10y Tie iiH ce'
~ 50. ha> wee" cure" "l 4 distressing 90 ucH
~ >fEor"i Frar> >tA'diil@ a. dccCtd |" lcll.cur
blaze. h. tie l'> .c'a'~. Size WI c1'cd in oio no
by ~" ~ 2'.H'. j. i-''a1'e'.F ME- ci'n,or'. Ne
Inc hey 1T. !'eNer. al New ! ORR. te>tifle> "i
or medicine IN Tie follow Il = III 'cuac'-
NV l"Ek. NoN- l.. lN3i Dear Sri link
tightly OF pr Fur''S> liv@eala. = = remedy in d.
".'>r~ OF the throat and iureS. liaviiG hsl scm'
opportunity I" tc-Iiv IL efficacy. Az convinced
tiat L l. most excellent medicine. bo;h The Svru,
an. the !nll!n = Ail'i'r;iI'' I" lie ci1-..
froi. ;. t"n'cr writes ~ - follow
"ENriAMt>: haT" recently had occasion to;e>'
You! Merry HNrrn AID HN-can Nanrr. IN . ca-'
q Sro il sore throat. that hal refused to Weld /,
"iher forms "'tf,im't AAt tHe Ec>uli has satisfied
ne. that. Whatever may e tc e'lll"~ltlon Of !ou
lr'''t:rttipil. II = ~ Imposition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
DIR WEAVER's MEDICINE 5
70 Ia N No II y

HNIiESE Invaluable Medicines haze achieved
1 C"Mr!.trE IEirNr in era,.ic;.;jn. Eumor<
OF all kinds. from the human >v>.en. They wtr.
Introduced To the pnb.!c some six wears since and
have been used with entire success. The GAMER
and SALT HIi.UM >YEUF Is taken Internally. which
rlean>eS the blood, by throwing impurities t. the
surface. when the CEEATn i applied. externally.
ana All eruptions are DESTROYED. and health and
beauty restored. Their astonishing success has
caIieI out many ignorant prctomder>, who have in
troiuccd their wonderful preparations to the pub
lie. They out in alno>, every FORM from ran
acea> down to Pills. and all for humors (ot course
Mty ares
But it has hcel reserved to DR.. WEAvrE'S Syr-
TT and CEEATt to achieve vha'. ,under the cir
cun>tancc. MAY be REGARDED a. the mos brilliant
triumph We: achieved v any medicine ever intro
ducct 70 the American public. Why i this .
Simply because TREY perform what tiIcv promise :
ard Notwithstanding" the Introduction of these new
and wonderful preparations to the public the SALT
RHErM SYErr AMI CEEATE keep steadily on their
WAY .conqucring a they 90. II the public wish 70
try these new preparations. we have not Il word TO
say. for they havea SURE REMFDY To FALL BACK
rFoN. W.. DE. WEAVEES CANKFR and SAT-
RHtTN SYErP and Cerate OF this fact the public
are well aware. for thousands in all sectiors Of the
country. have been cured by them, after all other
i remedies had utterly failed
M'n"tnc'ured cnd sold IN S. H. Nearer d Co..
Nem London. Cona
Also for sale by merchants in all sectors Of the
United States. J. c. BINGHAM wholesale Agent.
St. .Iohnsburv. Sold also by W II. McGaffev and
G. r. Randall & Co. Lyndon: Bonnev & Bingham
Waterford: Isaac Watts. Peacham: Peck & Co.
Passumpsic: Weeks Danvie: Hill & Flanders
Sheffield; Densmore. Sutton: Chase, Gould & Co..
/ West Concord; nelano & George. East Uardvick
oo6vl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
x :! - -
EA'!'.I.s lsI'iE' PILL :


n!:2A bT i.:ciT i.''reIi'li 49,. 'lr' "n -
i.'-,.1- = h .'-lt IL. -'-'.'- .' - .''.'
- :. 10 t'..t''v 80 Iu'- hey re ."
'-i 80 - g, u 10 e. DE-" = .'''
-.i - "a az. o.. i'>'' - '--.'' !.
-'''i = '...'.'a- '+it''' " .'%f II
liii'i-"'.l''!'> - are 10 III ''-''>'' 81
N .Nt' ,.>iN' IT - tue y '''.
- >.' - "a" l -'-,.>' 4''> $50 az 80
i -, am i -. 30 - W. ..
tii.'i''" ~ l't9'.l> -; >'''H y - .
- 'f7't' ~ e. i'FI'' re ;>f''-'n 81 W.
iH'T "'.'".''.;7 so ~ ''>i-.'' i -
~
u '-
= -" W. ~ -
1--
-
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D. - ,i...,-.. o,., 60 :: - $685..
~ ~ - 80 g.
Il - IL, =" &. '''' -"
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-. :. ~ s,,.,-.:,.,o. -. .,.....
80 -.
a. -
tn. - :.
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-, ~ !: W. 3, d.. -. =. ..-
''''- " ace
-, - So. -, ,,,.,,r ro.,-.-...o ...
u 90
- : - : -. t,..
-'.' 80 = g.. -
- -, -.
- ".
- u - =. .,
49, ~
:. =: -, - - - - -. 81.
= =, -, !,
:,
.'.''', 80 -. ,, -.
81 -, = -, Il -,
80. 49, -, - n -. -,
- NJ
-'' ~
.'-'"''''' "''''> al" So 10y al
90 - 49, az - Va =" -
-,
-
~. t'''''; - Nv "-''i.i ~ l"It't i'
'''H'>- "'" ""'H :" >o''3E ifl'o> tii't J
:'"" / '.'|' 50 ,,'""iii tiis N"I'l 'N'il
-. !" : u'S'. >'t'.>' ana al 81
~ t.i'' H!i'''-i 'i>ti>tN vi ic >hit- ptC'l>r
9t>t'n "''h'> '''fi's.fi--
1" 'ti i"' h4'r,'. t''tt Il, me h'>i ne
nv t''' "~'"''i'.- ih'l >h"nid re taken re E.,
''i' a.. AN. 'i'' lipuii'> "il'i SIN 1
SEE 81 :asTa ,r diseases VIII he >w'lt out "f IL
= ia i'A' 'H "''i",' 'ife VIM. iN ll> fi"lo''
u. ''' 4, hiiri G""a II ii''fent'';g sickness - -
t.e 'mark''he cures "ich they are making ever
"itf'-
iif-,; t"NfitlNr. jAtNnlCE. chf al b. '.'
l"ui""' arse nom some d'Fangtmcnt -,i";
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
.A('i ltt ITVI:
GCANO..irS HISTORY.

G"aro. ~ no.. people understand is i'm.
po'teI i:)m the pa iii no " Of ,hc Chin
cha group. off til" co.s. Of PEN AID under
th- dominion of TAT government
lis ale is made A monopoly, and TIE avail,
to great extent 90 10 Pt" TIE British hoI,,-
ers OF Peruvian government b,a.l., giving
them. to ali int.nts add purposes, len unon
the profits of I treasure intri0sically more
valuable than the gold mines of California.
There are deposits Of this unsurpassed fer
tIIizer IN some places to the depth of sixty or
seventy feet and over lar,e extents of sur
f1'e. The guano fields are generally conrc.
del TO ne the excrements OF aquatic fowls
which i''e and nestle III great nnniber> a
round the islands. They scen,rd designed bv
nature to rescue, at least in part, thai untold
amount OF itriIiziny ma;cri.. wEici ever,
hrooklet and river is roI.in. into the sea
Inc wash OF ailnv'ai soils, the iloatinr refuse
OF the field or forest, and ,b)ye all, the vas
ted material, by the tl;ili currents ont to sea.
Those, to a certain extent at least, 90 to no,l-
ri,'', directly or iniircrt'v submarine. were
table and animal lie. which in turn goes 70
feel the birds. whose exrrrnents a: orr dav
are brought away by the >hiD-lo.d from ,ht,
Chincha Islands
The bird is beantifnllv-arraneed chemi-
cal lahors'ofv fitted up to perform a single
operation. VIZ: 10 take the fish as a food,
burn ont the carbon bv mears Of respiratory
functions. and deposit the remainder in the
shape of IN Incompatible fertilizer. But
how many ages have these deposits Of seven
tI,,,.l h..n
There are at the present dav countless
numbers OF these o.rls resting upon these
islands at night but, according to Baron
Humboldt, the excremonS of the birds for
the sp'"r of three centuries would not form
a stratum OF over One-tniri OF an inch in
thickness. BY an easy MATHEMATICAL calcula.
ton. it will hr seen that. at this rate of demo-
sltlon. 1t would take seven thousand five hum
dred and sixty centuries. or seven hundred
and i!ity-six thousand Years. to form the deep
est Suano bed.
such calculation carries us back we'll on
TO former geological period and proves one.
and perhaps both OF two things-.:r>t, that
IN past ages an infinitely greater number
OF those birds lowered over those islands. and
secondly. that the material world existed at a
period long anterior to its fitness a. the abode
of man The length of mans existence is
lnfinltesmal compared with such cycle of
years; and the facts recorded on every leaf
OF material universe. ought. If it does not. to
teach u, humility. That little bird. whose
individual existence is as nothing. should in
It's united action produce the means of bring.
ing back to an artise fertility whole provin-
ces Of waste and larren lands, is one Of
thousand facts 20 show how comparatively in
significant agencies III the economy Of ma
tire. produce monstrous results - london
I7rm:'j' .f,2as,ne
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
N O 7 IC F.

A IL persons having unsettled accounts with
~ the subscriber. for medical services render
ed previous to January I, $3.50, requested &c
call and adjust such account. soon. nv note or 9th
erwise. Particular attention tn This notice, NAV
save cost G. q. DENISNN, ~ n
1vnden Centre March l2 1885 a2ctf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
N y II / G. E..

Passengers going to Northern
Vermont or Canada, will find i,
to their ad'untoye not to purchase
tickets of Conductors, or anv 9th.
er person, on board h Con necti
cut and Passumpsic Railroad cars.
There is competttion I&ay,uy north
of 81. JohnsJwy, W., and Passen-
gers can rifle MMei' orn price,
They can take the Island Pond
Magc andconnect with the Grand
Trunk Railway for any part of
Upper or Lower Canada, & reach
their place Of destination the neat
dny, or one 0ay eWlicy than Ly ony
ofher route. Also, connecting with
stages for Charleston, Derby and
Stanstead. G2tf
D. HALL & OTHERS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
C. w. S TO n E'S
- Can .un,nt;cn & Frcnfhit;s Z j.;


fsSiif proprietor wouI'!r"~i ectlul!N cii! t'---
4 .o d.. tie .u lie 10 H. Invaluable rae . -
iaii,.-'o,- Il te hrr:,t - 4 l-lIi - =;
ti!,~c s. 4, are E,.acci:ei y hat - SOD i-'
l;ll..r,rle medic re- aa1.rt -": - j s. O. :
irr -uc,i complaints. "a ciIe a. lilA!f
Hav.i = lone 20. hey vii Il" i'l-'r - = "
a. tale Themselves. liili-t'!.a - o..
>i,..'rt.!al NJ. rove L. ticun f..;- = -...
v.l,la:,-e r,rtedV ever di>coleI-'i tor L
al sct.o'.- Il Ike ;iI- al ai:a .ai =: i " t-
:t.tI, r, ID % tl"l - Vi"..i' CT ID tf.t
l,i.r- ,c.ul.,c.o.v -tre tie NJ -"ttlr ,t. -
-r.ycll.;.ivc AID cure :cr c'I-J,', - = l.-
,eu;l. l. ! 'lre'y vegetable. c'1':.l.- i--. -.
,.l.~ 7, .re,lic,;>. : MI -:'t;.i ' :" 80: '--
n..v lr given ~ ~, & safety '"t!' ! --'
child. Tie ;.un.cr'l'> testimonials rtce.f d g.
,."ii, II, n ri."-c ul.o have i'.., cIsl'. -
i.-, IL the H. titl IL. hat :" i;iil.Y =. p
IL ,lc,,'cii.e: - iinti.cr~ .i1e - :, .-r
dren wio have The h"'l;'- c'i2h 'r eng go
= " J. IL. alleviate ~ o,!c.- The >1f' o.
,t'le one. fr;Ce :" cent. frlri, a. To-
t,,;f:'l street. L"n-.i. Ma.
Fret T. >Ioi'a NJ -i,i',r g.. er-.' 49, --
Ard lor - . y !. Z. 'i.e' .ri. \ t.. -
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

Has been before the public more tlla'i : 49,
and is dcservedv popular in the cI'c oi
S1,ayins. sweeney. Rin-hone, Wi"d-,'~ r r..
Evil. Gallons Cracked Heels Gall "a. a.. .. .-
Fresh Wounds. Spraiils. Bruises. F!>' ia. =
ta>t. Sand Cracks. Strains. La,nen..s. F..f-
dered FEET. Scratches or Gr,a>e, Mar - f .
Eot in Sheep Garrett in Cows. R!'-a',e- 49,
Bites of Animals. External P">'i.> Par
Nervous Affections Frost Bites. Boz, t...-
Whitl"wS Buns and Scalds. Chililai = g. Pc
we'd Hands, Camps C"ntrac'i",is Of IL. ! =
cles, Sw-llings. Weakness of the Jeiit-, C4A,.
Breasts. So-e Nipples. Piles, DC.
eE- Pamphlets gratui.ou-ly furnished TX -
with Testimonials of lis utility.
All orders addressed to tn" lroprie;ors. : :.
TrckEs 4 Co, Lorkpogt. y. i.
.EFor sale hv Druggists and Merchants 9.
erallv, through the United States, British i'~> =
sions. aid other Countries Aud hv
--i. 7. i.,'.-t;.lii. li.i. IA y j. - '.
n Mtrr, T. -. !. -.-l i.'n: g." t,r -. = --
mi ~ ',rr: - :: .ierc!lal..S il e,e., :: 81.
.he vicinity. ISL