davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

was summoned to the hospital to attend ;
wretch just brought thither. So, to The
hospital l went, although after all, l waI
unable to be of any use to the poor fellow
who was dying when l arrived" !"
"What was the matter?' inquired Mrs
I lWoodham. - ....f
! "Why, it was bad case Of delirium
tremens but | think that long exposure
to this bitter weather was the more i'm.
mediate cause, acting unpon an undermined
constitution. TWAS one of the saddest exam
| Piles of intemperance ever saw--the unfor.
tunate man raved wildly and unconnected-
ly, yet in language which led me to sus-
pect him to have been ordinarily far above
the common class of drunkards. But he
was delirious up to the very moment of
death. He must have been splendid
looking young fellow once, for l never
saw finer head or nobler features, even,
though intemperance had left its stamp
everywhere"
could you not ascertain who he was p
awe found his name on a few memoir
anda on his person, after death-what was
it, now Strange that should forget
lOE IcmcuUtT bUO bliuC U6iHS
sed with the idea that it was rather an un-
usual and romantic name. o! have it,
now. 1t was nghan--St. James Efing-
ham, -.r
A sudden pang shot through Lilly's
heart as her husband spoke the words !;
but it was no sorrowing affection for the
dead man--merely tribute Of memory
to the beautiful being of other days, to
her had been long corpse in the burial
vaults of the past. And she drew nearer
to her husbands manly form, silent
Thanksgiving went up from the depths of
her soul, that she had been blessed with
his deep love and tenderness that life in
stead of being irrevocably linked to the
stormy existence and dark fate Of him
who had that night passed into eternity.
"My darling wife" said Woodham, 81
have made you sad with this professional
"No,7 she said, tenderly, laying her
check against his shoulder, II was only
thanking heaven that our lives have been
S bright while so many around are
wretched." ..........
Meanwhile the wintry blast walled sadly
and wildly around the lonely room where
lay the ice cold corpse of St James Eff
ingham another victim of the monster
lntcmperance,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

ANECDoTE OF ETHERIDGE,-The Wash
ington correspondent Of one of the Phila-
delphia papers relates the following char
acteristic anecdote of Emerson Etheridge;
!" Mr., Etheridge, ON coming to the Hall
Of the House, on Tuesday, was approached
by Mr.. Wright, the present door keeper,
with congratulations on his return here as
a member, aud with expressions of hope
that he would unite with the Democrats
to preserve the Union and save the coun
try Mr.. Etheridge replied that Christ
was crucifed to save mankind; John
Brown was to be hung to save Virginia
and he should consider it his duty as far
as his vote would go, to cleanse the Augean
stable here lin the House, as soon as pos
sible to save the country from degradation
and ruin. Mr.. Wright did not think il
advisable to prolong the colloquy, nor was
it long ere this piquant reply found its
way down Pennsylvania Avenue and into
every hotel in the city"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
Alabama Democracy VS.. Doug
lass,

At recent meeting Of the Democracy
of Taladega county, Ala, the following
resolution was passed unanimously
ResoIved, That the Douglas doctrine Of
exclusion of slavery from the common
Territories, by non.ac,ion or upfriendly
legislation Of the Territorial Legislature,
is but "a nigh cut to all the ends of Black
Republicanism," and its author and ad-
vOcates are unworthy the support of the
friends of equal rights, as candidates for
Federal Office. -. o., ... -. -.-+..
To the uninitiated, it will be curious
fact to see the actors in this meeting In
1860 supporting Douglas zealously, should
he be nominated, and swearing most
vociferously-tkat he is sounder man than
Rives, Crittenden, or any other Southern
man of the Opposition This will Besa
remarkable fact, yet it will almost certain
ly happen, if Douglas be nominated at
Charleston. Such is and has ever been
Democracy. .-r...l .s...
The closing resolution is quite chara-
cteristic. Here IT is: ffts'f
.Resplred, That it is the opinion of this
meeting that the love of honor and the
love of equality call upon the Southern
States to secede from the Northern States
in the event of the election of Black
Republican President upon Black Repub-
lican principles. @
The meu who passed this rcsolution-wilI
shout and rejoice over the election of
President, if he belong to the Democratic
party, who entertans sentiments equally
hostile to the South as the Black Republi-
cans; yet if a Black Republican be cleo
ted the Union must be dissolved elm
if not sooner" Away with
such canting hypocrisy and low dema-
goguism. Are the people of the South
always to be gullcd, deceived and betrayed
by these miserable political tricksters2--
Geo. Chronicle
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

ToBAcco.-Lovers of the narcotic weed
would do we'll to chdto awhile on the fol-
lowing, which we find in medical journal
of standard merit:
"Tobacco is prominent, probably a
chief cause, of the sudden deaths which
happen among men. Why? Becluse
the heart is a muscle. 1t is lean meat,
aud gets the power to beat and pulsate
from the nerves. 1t is kept in continued
action by the stimulus of the blood When
the terrible poison has worked its way into
the blood, the nerves and the muscles in:
cluding, of course, the heart, it begins to
beat irrogularly. 1t palpitates just as the
hand trembles, and folks say they have
the heart disease, After a time it stops
refuses to beat at all, aud the foolish lover
of tobacco dies-a victim Of a useless and
loathsome habit
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF DEMocRATs-
A SAD PIcTURE.-The Columbus Times
objects to the appointment of delegates to
Charleston by the Democratic members OF
the present Legislature. In giving the
reason, the editor presents the following
delectable moral picture of his party
friends: The Italics are our own.]
"Were the Democratic members of the
Legislature to elect the Charleston dele
gates, it would be an easy matter to bias
the judgments Of many, in favor of one
or another candidate. Without blinking
the question, and addressing ourselves 70
the houeaty of all good democrats, ,oouM
IL be difficult TO procure tie Uote Of psens-
Der IN tauor Of a particular candidate, II
IN return a consideration should be paid
therefor IN the ,ody Of help for .favorite
project? A new county, for instance, in
which the member felt his reputation and
his all depended upon its passage. Haze
not many members Of the Legislature their
price, When Il comes to voting? All this is
said without impeaching the integrity of
any member, because the trade is consider
ed bona fdc, without the color of dis
honesty, and is regarded as the best sort
of wireworking."
Here is Democratic morality for you,
with a vengeance Members of the
Georgia Legislature,-Democratic mem
bers, for the Times is treating of none
orher--though acting under oath, have
their price, when it comes to votingl And
the coolest feature Of the case is, it is all
considered perjetciy honest Verify, our
contemporary belongs to bad crowd.
Since the above was written we perceive
the Constitutionalist copies the Times
article and gives it cordial endorsement
We submit, if such be the character Of
men choSen by the Democratic party to
govern the State, the sooner the organiza-
ton is abolished, the better, both for our
reputation and the cause of common
honesty. ty.-Sdrh. Rep.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16
pee The New York Erpress, in alludin

BeA. The New York Express, in alluding
to the abuse of Daniel Webster by crazy
fanatics, speaks as follows;
"Webster does great deal more honor
to Massachusetts, than Massachusetts can
possibly do to him-and when Massa-
chusetts is as dead and forgotten as are
the old corrupt States Of Greece-the or
ator, the statesman, the magnificent writer,
will be to Massachusetts what Homer is TO
the puppet soldiers whose names are con-
secrated in the Had and Odyssey. A
monument to Webster may be, or NAY not
be, in Massachusetts,, as her people will
or if monument of stone, or marble, or
bronze be herewith mockeries and in
suits all about it--all this is nothing to
the fame of Webster-for that fame not
only is, but is 10 be as universal rs the
English tongue-the admiration Of the
Australian and the New Heaander, as well
as Of the American. 1t is as a monument
of literature. What Burke is, Webster Is,
or is TO be- His thoughts that breathe,
and words that burn, will ever and anon
light the passions or strengthen the logic
of man. Massachusetts, uiaRe terselt
contemptiblc-but she cannot damege
Daniel Webster. p
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

THE TOMB OF JCLIET.-Dr. Mott in a
very interesting letter from Paris to the
Mobile Register, giving an account of his
tour in Italy, writes as follows of Verona :
Verona is the most important town in
Venetia after the city of Venice. 1t is
uow little more than camp of Austrians,
and bears all the marks of Austrian desc
lation. The town is one of great inte-
rest, fine churches, Roman remains, &C.
Among the antiquities is an amphitheatre
after the style of the Coliseum at Rome, in
good state of preservation, which is still
us1d, and will accommodate 10000 per-
sons. Here, too, is the tomb of Juliet, so
immortalizod by Shakespeare. 1t is mel
ancholy relic of the past, and we'll calcu-
lated to teach a moral.
"Juliet was buried in an old convent,
which, after many vicissitudes, has become
a stable. A poor Italian family live in a
little shanty adjoining, and one Of the
little boys unlocked the stable and showed
us round. In one corner of the room is
a dilapidated sarcophagus, which covers
the remains of Juliet in the opposite cor
ner of the same room. and not more than
twenty feet of, standing on a dirt floor,
was tied by the trough an innocent-look-
ing donkey with ears like elk horns. On
one of the succeed walls is still seen, in
pretty good preservation, frcscoe of the
Virgin, and on the opposite another of the
crucifxion.
Il confess that this scene will leave
with me painful reminiscence, though it
may teach to the rejecting mind pointed
moral"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

PHILADELPHIA, Dec G.--EEteusye Preparations
making for The UniOn demonstration mass
meeting tomorrow, irrespective OF party. 1t will
be held at night. Cannons viii he fired and flags
displayed throughout the day ON the shipping and
public buildings. We arr determined TO show Gov.
Wise that the conservative elemeuts of the North
aIe not passive nor Diminishing in strength. There
is much enthusiasm, and the demonstration will be
geneIal one.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

BeA- A man down east has invented a
machine to renovate old bachelors. Oui
OF a good,sized, fat, greasy old bachelor
he can make quite decent young man
and have enough left for two small pup,
pies, pair Of leather bleecbcs, aud ket
tie Of soft soap, .... ...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

paS- Northern conservatism is beginning
to speak. A dispatch from Boston states
that there will be held a Union and Con-
stituton meeting 10 rebuke domestic trca-
son and ayow new fealty to the pablic al
Faneul Hall this week, The call is ri9Ds'
ed by Hon, Edward Everett. Jawes Nv
Page, Franklin Haven, Frsnklia lner,
George Hunt, Henry J.. 9uaatF and
Others. It IS nnderstood me rdbeyable
Tx Governor Lincoln, Of Worcester, will
preside Mr. Everett, General cNSliias..
TX President Pierce, Geo. : IIilliard
other distinguished men will speak a +.
JoWr. MN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

THE VAsTNEss OF A TRILLloN.-Not a
trillion of seconds has elapsed since the
creation of Adam, nor will that number
elapse until February lst, in the year OF
our Lord 25,3S5, For a trillion of sec
onds there are 3l,G87 years, 22 days, /
hour, 46 minutes, aud 40 seconds.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-12-16

NO. The late John Y. Mason, Minister
to France, though nearly all his life fill
ing high public stations, died, it is said,
utterly iusolvent, aud left not single
dollar to divide between his widow and
thirteen children
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
I'm EcLrcrc Tor DCccmbcr.

Tn ECLECTIC for December.
For rich, substantial magazine We know
of nothing to compare with the Eclectic
Other wagalincs are cheaper, but none bet
i..- -I7rJ,- ,Irr ;yttt t,taTJIis best
To begin with the embellishments, We hny,
from the bureau of Sartaiu a splendid cugra.
wing, from the large painting b! Lubouchcrc
of Luther, Melancthon, pomcranus aud Cru.
ciger, and n striking likeness Of the late la.
mented Rev. James W. Alexander u. II,
The Life and Times of Prince Mcttcmich,
5 from the British Quarterly is most mastery
e. in grasp, condensation and elimination of the
principles evolved on, Of the most striking
epochs Of modern history.
The making up Of the present number of
the Eclectic is marked hy the usual variety
and the remaining papers are admirable in
their kind. They are as follows Concerning
Hurry and Leisure (Frozcrs Mogalinc)-A
Dream Of the Dead Observation-Disclosures
antism in Austria (Eclcctic) The Unknown
Knight (Bentley sl-Lcadcrs of the RcJor-
nation (Blnckwoods )--Blundcrs of Vision
Color Blunders (Eclcctic) The Ten cride As
Economical Expedition (Na,ouol Review
Mountaineering, the Alpine Club CBlacA-
wood)-Ncw Curiositics Of Literature (Lci-
sure lEours)-rhe True Promctheon Fire
(do)-Pcrils of the Bush Chambers Jour
naD-The Vienna Death Bringcr (do.)-A
Wifc's Dstrcsses do Nothing Lost (do)
Great and Little Wilton (Bentey)-Tho
Worn Wedding Ring (do) Literary Mis-.
celllnits.
II is announced that the number for jam
nry 1860, will bc cmbelshed with beautiful
double plates, the leading one "Ihe Imperial
Court of France, or the Empress Eugcnc
aud tho Eight Ladies' of her Court" the 9TH
er, "rre Royal Family of Euglnd,'
THIS magazine is publi>hcl toy w. II, Bid
well, New York. G. VI. Sr,ASE x Co., agents,
ST. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
AreaI ADVERTISEMENTS.
L-A-I-I--H-l--A4- y = =
> Irssk1ytf'F once,

NUEINliIiN, y uN. .Hth, lNIH.
Ia pursuance OF au act OF t--~Gcuctal Assem-
bis uf thi. state, passed AZ it. October Session.
4 ID 1859. scaled proposals will Dee received at
my office 300 NotAtcld, hy mail or otherwise, uu.
tI che lth dpy ~ December next, Tor luauiuEto
tHr State llul Thousand Dollars, Tor the term ~
hNv years, and the further sum % Twenty fave
Thousand nu-Ll-.. l-r the tctm OF ak Scaza. GuIl
tUo -Ist TtN ~ November instant, or any part cf
either " said sums, not less than $500, Oh notes
executed 900 the name aud behalf of the State, the
interest at the rate ~ Nix per cent. per aunum,
payable srul annually a. the Suffolk BANK in Bos-
ton, with interest coupons attached. The bids 60
bee opened, and ihr loans awarded, by the Govern
GRAND Treasurer Geo the party or parties offering
the highest premium. rrarrIug, agrccably TO the
provisions 90 .a.. acc. thr right Of the Go, crnor
aud TlpasYflf '. IrJrgf any ur an of said bi,s,
a. N BATES,
Ui-01 ITU. ..r 20 the state Of Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
BEW ENGLAND AILMENTS
Hru
THE ONLY REMEDY 4!

FTHIF Tutu r-ts a.-lag h.H l.
i ali -raf a..f.a. NJ OIL. l.i.. Hla
moot widely tu1Hu as "trH I-..r.
taH q uUfT .ld4rrTaus. Intelligent u...
who have arhsYal aG a-saEuaH ar.
pf1spaUty F.fn climate rFfrrurF rHHF HH
s.staiH rlifrufuusuE ana .al ot 4Hal laI--
ify. tGrv taf. rlunY-l t9 fuUpaa. War aT"H.
rlmMluiurs .H almost I.Ig L----l i--+ $685.
Qu..s ~ t4r.l rluiaH al4 laIIHu.a. tf.
frflrataIY. thfy aTe occasionally 30 ala.IHl
U hlfsUas and mmial al-F-aal uaf ra.I
neglect tle precautions which a.f r-t.HH. Fl.
bodily heiiu Dyspepsia and IEE....I letf1
orc prevalent among all gla4aa. lhf fFi4
eaaa 10 produced hy iuattfufHH ~ l.t q. .Hf'
organs, which arl sI susceptible N lu4HFt-ti'i
Thousands aTa now paying tle penalty o'~tas
neglect, and suffering Dolly ue mDt ulLrF
have clm. 90 bellows uat rlF atWHt
rfr1uir alI lat tlHy UI.t t.aT Vi.a .f ~ tlf
end. It grathfs us exceedingly 90 a4Ha-r.
b. ms5e afflicted individual uat hH Iay
now command o. remedy Ot uugursNrHr.7
potency and virtue, With has naFtf hesu iuut
81 hll lu all cases 0f digestive weakness 40 de-
rrFrmeut Hundreds Di tongues aTf ready 20
grow eloquent Boo praise m tas wonderful cone
quTlr of lypVaa which 10 known as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
September - 1889. 9lu
Read tho Testimony.

pENoltlN, Aug. 10Th, 1850,
Dr. hihoupc S!E. ! received l,u.r how
youA few DAYS since making some Inquiries re-
Rp,otug my teeth, which YOU inserted tui me q
Nrarago OF more. will cuara,or 60 reply Go
i. o,i l...Ll= -
lat, You ask "huW | like my teeth .dlY,
'"Nhat is the adaptation TO the Wouth--do they
set perfectly easy, causing NO irritation Sc. adA
'',an You cat with thcm' and lastly, lean YOU
speak as plainly with tHcm ~ YOU could with
your natural teeth 70"
Ia answer | would say than IL affords me pleas.
ur,Atu state that the teeth give good satisfaction.
The adaptation To the mouth is as good as !
could ask for. II causes 10 irritation or uucasi-
uEAA MAAtc AlL-l cali An tl4I.r ,tlt'-t
which person ought TO cat with their natural
teeth and 10 regard to speaking can say that
perceive no difference IN my speaking now aud
when had my natural teeth. | have recon-
mcndcd your work very highly 20 my friends.
With much respect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
ORNMRo II NOYICEo al SETTLEMEN
ALnERr WI MINNOIGMs E,Ialc.

STATE OF VERMONT CuEuoNtA DistK1Cr
A. Probate Court held nj ST. Juhuabury Ia said dstriet
on the s. th DAY vt November A. n. 1889.
\TuEREAS. Calvin Mutril AlmiuAtrAint Ola tAa
~ tate A. " huIruuuh-, late ct Kirby IN said District
deceased, proposes render hls adIauis
tfatun amt present Ills against said estate
Tor cRauua aud allowance Tor the putpdse of making
parnu and distrhutiuu OF the residue uf said estate
der decree ct said curt among the persons who BY
law entitled 10 the hauu II - therefore ordered ~
said court that the same under consideration and
Dos heard at the Probate Once IA st Johutbury vi
tho lgh dAF ct December, A. d t7ag Ana ~ ~ further
ordered that ap persons iuttrrcd De nuhcd hereof BY
publication the record 81 this order In The
tarduulau. printed a. 81 Juhusbury. three weeks
-uccrtsvCiy previous 20 said time Of hearing
may appear and contest the allow uf said account.
I thry uausrl tud also be heard by said 10
tuu matter Of partition aud dHtrhutun Of said estate
Aueat, ASA l.. FhEhCH Judge.
1 A true COPE 0freeord -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
ORDER RI NO1ICEaf SEYTLEllENT

NY WILLIAM rNlNbl.hN ESTATE.
STATE or NtkNUNI, Caledonia pistrlct. IS.
pruhas, Court held At ST Juhusburv
uu the 3.th day OF November. A.u 1854
ANIhlksAa. AltA't ". ptuEr, administrator on the
W estate william frluslr late oi Il, egatc. Ia said dis
tiVt deceased, utupUHCs To- render an account ht
hdmiunuauuu aud To present his account against
said tstAts Tor examination and allowance fut
the pUruuHv ut making Partition and distribution
the residue o said csutc, under decree OF said
Court. huug the persons MIA entitled the
nauv IT'S therefore ordered by said tgltt that the same
udvt consideration and be heard at the Probate Ot
u 81 IuhusOurNt the .Uth day Dee a n. 1857
Aud rs uth,r ordered that all persons Interested be
Uutupd hereof bN publication OF OF the record
THIS order IN the Cacdoulan, printed at ST Johnshur,
uCV weeks suNttssNVN previous 70 said time OF hear
Ing thnt they may appear and contest the allowance
tldHcyuuut II they aud also De heard by eAi
Court IN the matter OF partition ana distribution Of said
trtatss
~ the Court-Attcst, AStL. FRENCH. Judge
A true copy ut IVJuui
htIc,t ASA !. FRENCH Judge OF Probate CO IS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
Am JouHNNI

The Cosmopolitan Ar journal Tor Dccrm-
Der has very fine engraving from Misc
Spenecra painting, "l4s Little Pis went Co.
Market" The prizes Tor distribution hy the
anocation In January compUlc some $50
pieces Of statuary aud paiuuugs-a large.
and more dclirable selection than usual, ard
the subscribers are likely 20 exceed largely
the number Ia previous years. and the indie
cations Of more promplucss, Us also CRAFTY
ing feature,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
OR. j. HosTETTER's
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS


Hut thar numerous class Who devote Msm-
, selves 90 literary and other ssdfUuIy pulaH.a,
and u consequence ~ q want 1i physical tfrf-
r..a. become rr NrtM4 ai l-HFHar aHd ar.His
.ty without nerve 0I appetite, l-t n+f'1
sought iH FE.n On some uNE.IaaNai ..ir-f
medicine, whose effects upon p.a system t4l
he both speedy aud pgrmanFHf fhJurana oi
eminaurr. and prlf1uudly acquainted Wi.l u.a
requirements of tHr human haWs, commend
HOnILTlllth blllElta AZ tls t4iust~aH4
sw.ftrst flmulaut tl tlf rgeIptauTH energies
u tho. rvstrm SEE discovered, In restores o.
appetite, gyea fTrsh Vgnf o. tDs t.f.tfsre
0fgala. sends ne blood Through o.. veins H.H
moro lively current r1rr.H tendency %
d6prg .s.8u OF pirts, and ht % man ilr iha
Trans. ZION 0f bulurs8 Wlfa q ll.-Tfa. huut
aHI a. active m.uL Unlike 0au medicines
vh.h hHV- h-Tn devised ilT thg game .AIssl
tre IllEGEttS DO uat art HIaHEnt..a.5
ur Wlfh temporary power thr liNH.nu" tf
dc remedy b lasting And patent N-.
Luf give some attention o. securing If.fTT
exercise. ahsr ho relief Dos. been afforded. DO
need fear ul return ul l.H ana.NIH. laH
debility natural Go fAc cHrTlHeluguf ui yrHn
up1n thr bodily frame Do also a.layatud Ny
tins great strengthening medicine, thus eUHb..HF
che aged t1 pHas thg.r declining days lu physical
ta-s, whereas thgy are now ruiitIuf BON ss-
rrue weakness and Asryoutucss. 10 lh.. Nru-
rrshle class Of people HOSPETTER'S
ab.r. The pr0puttuFa Of thls iuvrorator hH'',
in addition deep eradication 800 assuring
NURSING MOIllENS thlt ugy W.u tHt
dc uITT I'll S the let aa1 iaiN' ,.
frstarauyes Very few medicine ufu sant-
toned ~ phyarians a. proper % Do admins
tered dtuug the period ~ nuTsug end tuu
la obtained an universal lrgi,rwre,
~ Tas8 vb1 1srs 20 purchase ui great rsaissy tc
Dyspepsia sul psn'I'v should rrmr1lirf its rr..sa
uus HOBT re- TT ER'B CELEBRATED
STOMACH HLTTEls. it BE- 90 up in q.flt
t.tIes. vtA tha name, DIR, J, HO5lEIiLk .
STOMACH BTTTEns, blown oD W taitr sli -i'
samf.d On me cap lIyrnuf ths usrs with he sui.Fr.l
o. HIsTrTTYR 4 SMITH ou tAs lan.l Thee u..ri
ara Important sseauut ~ NE numerous eautir ne
~ iu tAa market
o. Prepared and sold by HOsTETTLI.
a eMITn, Pittsburgh, Pa, and also sold Dr.
all druggiata, RrooorH, and doNlcra generally
throughout tho United Etgtoa, Canada, South
America, aud Germany
e...HIH e. uN.ItN. rt J.aU...H. 80 'rrFf
..t .'..f... W.ttst r.Ift.. NHf'.|. nlH.f.I AIa..
H n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10

\TF. the suls,fHers. helms appointed ty thr Prohstt
" Court Coo district uf Caledonia DuIuu
receive, tNamiu, atr aIIust a claims aud demand, OF all
persons aaulust tLy estate OF JOHN ". PAGE. late
"EoloN lu said district Decreased auuthc claims ui de
erased tAuNru luuuHct tTvtu htrshN give notice that
slN months uuni the ittH dAy ut nov, \. u. lo5s,
allowed Cor tue creditors Co pt,rut their claims
said lr examination aud allow and
that Ne Wit urrt Tor that purpose atIcytEr Wcoh Inn
Grutuu the ith day January ana the l2th May,
lsUv, az vuv O'Clock, T.. NJ on each ut said days.
ISAAC n HALL. l,..-...... 1890
COOS pANIEL KOhEitts commissioners