davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-01
THE LIVER
I'M R-AToR9

FhEPAhtp m Or SANFORD.
(ONpOttN DED entirely nun GUS l. ans Of ire best
purrntits and nv mcd,nss noN beibrr the public
Those Gems rrinuve an OUT one dn,s ia.sn b.
mofbunr tsd asattrf fuu nsug breN eIas nlnht-
ttc avktem. surTsNtnY tt = mare -. .
thrir place healthy dnv : Ohy one dosc tAh~n at
bile nViEuraiiuE thu ttptn- MINT. hszsna tho ~rls
sch cananE trt " ,Fvg - Fvitiy Sud erres osstiVS
well, punhnN III heol. = nCss. ..f.
and health a. = dOSr earh
the whn4r machtct,, - = niVal Nla DyspspaA.
lnuN,nE thr rnuHoW thcds une se Nftwua-p
stlcCtiug tHs3rdls@ tult VIII fuaarrr ick
, - Headache -
Dinlus at,as1sarc rured - Oiy one dose mu~s Hate
ard what IA letter prevent ~ rrlieVt4 Cae I, Mir an
cd hy thu -. Who nsa AZ, mNlnT nrr
ihc i.Nor nNTJoTHtur = anntrts trftimoUy IA, ia
tins Hos amer eating IN - favor. -
sunlei.t t. rrStosc thc6- \ fcu NwtI~- win cure
stomach aud preVuni Ihr opav r1cttinu the ar
h,bd nom Using r,iuTiNx - srls,nts. -
one dosc nftru Is 4 cure A.r-
huk, aui . urrtsutl,v ~ chnlerA. - 49,
Ony. saiR hailv ~ ufrdrd thr
ent cts ~ medicine nfsT \ tang seauSHa.
ppc bottle Ahen lot rcnasv. srs.
& ON The din.
u9e dnsn iakiH sef' tirr ,rte cais gives viso~ m
TN Anrfite AMI IN tkosiaef nd thaest wrnl W.
One Dust fdlrn repealed hrcttir tiarrlorN
worst iri WISE Snnnrct ul nO~~t Com p4slrse ytstf
We lake plrsA ~ n r,,-sniurnsne this ucs,,tre as
pTeFennye Tor fever and AFpe Uhli Prvrf ana an Pc
NrrA or nhoue Nfc.s 10 operates errainfY and
thnesadh Nlllhc 40 tvainV Uosltr vlrttira
. AlN Natcf IA the month pts tis lsirSrntar aud
gov ,gltIl isEcthfL. frrR pBa dollar per ioitl,
DIX SANFOND, Froprk w. No aGA nrnaawsr Eew
ko'h Hr6lgd ~ ~ prugsisis Sui. alsI, ~ & rIF
NAM 81 Johhsbhfy e-Ak
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-01
M IJlIJgtJONEUSl NOJJIIl-

WE thH ruhtCnlrrh being appointed hF lie Probate
court Nr thn di.iHc NJ Caledonia, tonps,in1Hrt, ~
receive 1ulnu auh Hul ut 90 ralWa und dflf sndH nj f
rTHYua Hsautt r faiHtn ~ fhrnraa uha 900 iiit uI
DauFie, be- sad dstfii dsfoass aul iha fals ~ 1890
arfNHHfa rahlllrl nuarf tnfTrtu hfTruf give notice
thai ~ inggihs trln ila Ftl dnl 81 AgN A, y lAiI
are a0HHd ~ thf fffiufa O. prrsrur thn rHlina CD
salA lYtnhis arHnfs. r examination ani alWHnrrf and
that We W meet gr ihst purpute "a Che dasii house
NJ me Wl1ls al aald deceased i said nausT 90 Ir r
luesdsl NJ Isbl4ay ..il ur iaat Saturday 10 4zy A.
49,, af lDutiYtf, a N
s.D isaSiG EElkIlpr !oommls'on.r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-01
Notice Extra
Cash Wanted

AND MUST BE HAD
10y the subscribers on all notes and account
AZ due to them Jan. lst. 1859. and all person,
having unsettled accounts are requested to cal
and settle the same without DELAY
G.. IL. * !. ~. WEEKS.
Lyndon Vt, Dce. 2S 1873
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-01

Ha' D. pui waste your hnAth am HoueY in purchasing
Hnllllfaf n0Htfums Hhru thrTu De- Wrulnn Wii,h VII
lflfslln NJ d IfIIN Ihr nafErHtrn Nffnn Hll cure
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-01

" At Memphis, Tenn, farmer who had
sold yoke of oxen for fifty dollar billi put
the bill in his tobacco box, and the ensuing
night he walked up, and wanting n chew of
tobacco, he opened his box, and by mistake
took out the bill and cheved it up and spit it
away to nothing.
~ A safe has been invented which lock
on the inside, and Leases no key-hoe or 9th.
cr opening. A clock work within opens il at
an hour regulated by being set before the
door shuts.
Nor FOND or LIGHT FooD.--"Glass pud in
Glass pud in, shouted Polish glazier in
enc of our side streets
mo, thank you" eepled pOsssr-by, I'm
not fond Of glass pudding, tie very apt to
give one 'panes' in the stomach"
A VENERABLE SUBsCRnER.-NIr VIM.
Eaton aged 90 years, of this city, renewed
his subscription to the Spy yesterday. lie is
one Of she few Eurvivingmen who welcomed
Washington to Worcester during the last
Northern tour of the great chieftain. Mr..
Eaton informs us that when ten years OF age,
in coming 20 Worcester, for his father, when
near what is now Lincoln street. he met
band of Stockbridge Indians on their way to
Join tho American. army. The scene fright
ened him and he orept behind stone wall
until the sons Of the forest had passed by
Worcester Spy.
INFRINGEMENT. Washington CORES
rordent Of the New York Tribune says:
THE first appropriation bill OF the season
passed TO-DAY Thursday 1t was for the
Military Academy. Mr.. Stanton Of Ohio
showed that, although so much had been said
about the frugality Of the Ways and Means
Committee in relrenohing the expenditures
this bin appropriated s6e,eee more than tirc
estimates OF the administration. and 81 5 900
'nort tbBn Wa done last year"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-01

Er- The Buffalo people have organized q
skating club, hired "lot" Of land, caused II
to re hooded with water, which it is expect.
ed will freeze, built retiring room for ladies
and hired man to take care Of the ice. keep
it clear from snow, &c, Mt an expense Of
$1,000, for their sport this winter.
An IMPUDENT GHosr.-A funny story is
told Of physician who visited Spiritual
"circle," as a skeptic, and asked permission
lust for the fun of the thing to commune
cate with some spirit. Raps we're soon
heard, and the doctor inquired who il was
that wanted him. The reply written by
lady medium, was-"One OF your patients
whom you killed, d---u YOU" Without
pushing his inquiries any further, the doctor
disappeared.
A Coon REPrY.--A truck man driving
along n team the other day, all the horses of
which were like Pharaohs lean kline, except
the leading one, was asked by pert sea cap
tain whom he met why the fare Aorse was
40 fat and all the rest 80 lean because,
Captain" said he, "the fore horse is the
Captain and the others arc the sailors
t4--lt-.r,9 He'et...t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-01

AZ, ZEE sd,susea.ali u Dr ss.irs LIVER lEylG-
phAlbh H another ugnnlu, tM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-01
Fewb Try Seminary
AND
Female Collegiate Institute

Fennss z. King, A. NJ, Principal.
BOARD OF Instruction fUR' French, hy
- a NIHre YeI-hrr,-O Ornamental, by An NJ,
cnnplishrd artist SUPERIOR AuvANrAGis ia
ia every department.
s25 SO, pays hoard and Common EuglisL M.
HoH, per term ~ II weeks. CONVENIENT fur.
EsE=sfr-t rg-s1r1i-.. -l--- -. l-l.aA4.-l.l-
SPRING TERN BEGINS FEBRUARY 10, ius
For further information, Board. or Rooms, al.
dfcss the Principal
PRENTIsS KNIGHT. Secretary.
NSwbury, Vt, Jan. |. 1859. rs -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-01

or All KINDS
j. BoLEs.
St Johnsbury. January l, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03
MRS. VERSIONS SOOTHING Strip,

VII positively cure CBoLgR. .sTun. DysESrERv. And
pnpRB.A WIND CHoc all Incident to the process
Teethps 1t gives to the mother ana relief and h"aA
n the infant PEkyGcrLY SAFE ALL CAsEs Sold BY all
Dr,, q cent, Der bottle and at the Office No 10 Cedsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03
rATNAIL ON Mutually,

When the news Of the British disaster at the
mouth Of the Peiho first reached England, and
along with it report that the American Em,ssss-
dor had succeeded in making bis way to Pekin BY
another route, The London Times not only INDUCED
in very ,sysse threats and declarations against the
poor Chinese but was far from apiable toward u
Americans, whom it seemed inclined to hold in
some way responsible for the reception which the
British EmbAssador bad experienced. That jour
nal, upon learning the share which Commodore
Tatr ali and ambassador Ward actuslly had IN the
attempt to force an entrance into the Peiho, hiss
quite changed its tore, 1t refers to their proceed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03

On. cans. a. the failure would be, that .
good MANY Of the Softs IN the delegation. aud Q
few Il the Hards. look with eager eyes te~And
another eminent Kentackisn. Nr Breckia-
rids-. He stands high With III that portion Of the
deleestes wno are sincerely in tavor OF Mf Doug.
las Il is the opioion OF maoy sell-'afcfnsd pA-
iicisns ,ba, there 10 greater degree OF cordlshS
between Breck,pridse and Dousi,s than bet ~css
80, Of the other prominent candidates At ~
eveuts, however it may be elsewhere, their fresAs
in the Syracuse delegation are. ~ith few excer-
tou,, preci,el, the sAue mea.
There is quiet feeling 10 the delegation in fsvss
Of Mr.. Hunter. II is neither deep. eassu'iasssc,
nor even well defiu or definitely hxed ltsprisgs
not 90 much from friendship for HIN. a. from
latent conviction that the candidate upon whom
the Convention Will ultimately unite will DO ss~s
cuusieers,e, moderate MAJ like Hunter to the sK-
clu.ou Of .goasts and radicals like WISE who ex'
pose them,else, " the censure Of the many By 'a'
prudent letters, or, like Douglas, who rePel tie
necessary few BY denuncuatory speeches.
The whole matter may be briefly stated thus,
The Soft. have large majority Of the deies sasas
the old Barnburbers furnish decided prepoadsr.
snce of this mel ,rity. Tbs majority sili act ~ .
unit, exercising their power skdIfuy and iuexera-
bly, On liberal count, Mr.. Dickinson has oaly
about onetourth Of the DELE g.tion; aud bis oppo-
neuts are so implscsble that his nomination is a.
impossiOity. Beyond this, nothios is yet setsleA
in regard to men. The majority will devote the
months that intervene they start on their Soash
ern pilgrimage to receiving proposals from Prcsi-
dental ssprsnts, and watching the sigus Of tho
times In the Convention. they will, like wilk'ns
Mcswber, wait for something to taru up ere they
indicate their preference among candidates. whea
they strike. the blow will be efectusL Uaal tho
moment arrives fo' striking that blow, their rc-
spouse to all importunate or impertioeut inquiries
10 respect to men, Will be, 1--WE are Ne~'fsrk
& ,fta"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03
THR WRsT WARRINGTON MARKET
CAAR.

The trial which has just terminated in verdict
against the city in the West Washington Market
ease not conclusive to the rights Of the parties
1t is open 10 review, to ali the matters of law In
volved in it, in the Courts above TO which 1t may
be carried. Still, it serves to show the position Of
the controversy and pretty distinctly foreshadows
what the final result is likely to be.
The Ownership of the land in dispute involves
one main question of fact, and number
of questions Of law. 1t is agreed on all hands,
tbst under the Montgomery charter Of 1870,
the city became the owner Of all the land lying
around the island of Manhattan under water for
distance of four hundred feet from low water
mark as it existed when that charter was granted
If then the lands in dispute are within that limit,
they belongun9uestionably to the city. The State,
however, contends that such is not the case, it
being alleged on that side, that West street IS it
now runs, marks the westerly limit to the four
hundred feet bey ond low water mark granted BY
the Montgomery charter. Where was the line Of
low water mark at the date of the Montgomery
charter, has become question involved in . good
deal Of obfcurity. The filing in the space once
covered BY water has lefs that point TO be decided
only by reference to ancient plans and grau.',
and to the action Of the city itself in exercising
ownership, ard laying out streets over the made
land beyondit. Upon the strength ofthis evidence
the Jury found that the four hundred fee. beyond
low water mark did not extend beyond
forty.esht feet, west Of the present line of
West street between Vesey and Fulton streets,
and that west of this eight feet the title TO the
lands in controversy WAS not in the city bu. in the
State.
But even granting that the four hundred feel.
beyond the low-water mark Of 1880 extends no fur
Their than the jury has ouId the counsel fox the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03

By the steamer Hungarian, st Father Point, we
have Liverpool dates to the 2lst Of September
The British press speaks in severe terms OF Gen
Harpey's operations at the Island OF San Juan
Lord Clyde is to retire from the command OF the
Indian army, TO be succeeded by Sir Henry H.
Rose Lord Cowley and Count Vale Eskl are to
arrange basis of cooperation for England and
France in the new Chinese war; for which great
ore parations are under wsy in England. 1t was
rumored that Louis Napoleon had requested Victor
Emanuel to refuse the Piedmondese PRAYER for an
ne1ation to Sardinia. The French Government has
DO Intention Of modifying the laws relative to the
press Crops in France are 20 per cent less than
last year. From the Zurich Conference there is
Dothipg new Latest advices from Rome state th.t
the Pope's health was fully restored. The decree
raising the siege Of Venice has been published
Some of tie Spanish papers say that Gen Sarane
will relieve Concha of the Government Of Cuba A
dispatch received at 81 Petersburg coufrms the
rumor Of the capture of Schamy During the assault
on Grenit His sons and family we're captured or
killed. the Russians taking FIVE cannon, with loss
of 100 men. A conspiracy to assassnate the Sultan
had been discovered There is TO additional news
from China, but private telegram states that there
had been large sales of manufactured goods both at
Hong Kong and ShaDghae. 1t was therefore in
ferred that political matters had not experienced
any pew complications. The French Admiral CON-
mspding in Cochin China, had concluded treaty
with the Ansmese, and would probably start with
bis feet for China
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03

How the California mails OF the 9th inst. are to
be forwarded seems ju.t DOW to be question
about which there are decidedly conflicting state
ments. In reply to our anpourc cement that we
found a Post Office notice published in the usual
form to the effect that the mails would 60 BY the
steamship Northern Light of Vanderbllts line,
on the 9th inst, which corrObOrated the statements
of our Washington correspondents, the Assistant
Postmaster Of THE city, writes TO inform us that no
California nail notices have been issued from his
Office for some months past. He does not deny,
however, that such an arrangement as we spoke OF
has been made. We also have assurance from
good authority thstV anderblt aud Roberts, having
entered into partnership, with twelve stea nshPs
at their command, will run in opposition to the
Pacific Mail combination, and that the mails will
positively be sent by their steamer, the Northern
Light on w edne sdsy next, the New-Orleios mails
coming by land for the same steamer. Ga the 10th
inst the New Orleans nail will be dispatched
from that port in the steamship Daniel Webster,
for Aspinwall, by the same company, cOnnec ing
OF Havana with the North Star, which will leave
New-York on the same date. Vanderbilt's ships,
We are assured, will run for while between New
York, New. Orleans, and Havana, till the ships Of
the old L. S. Mail line have been sold, according to
the provisions Of the trust. When that hiss been
DONE and the ships thoroughly Overhauled
which will occupy some months, they
will be placed on the old route again.
On the other hand we are assured, but upon less
responsible authority-snd an advertisement to
that effect may be found in our columns this morn
pg-that the malls will be sent from New-lork
on the 9th inst, and from New. Orleans on the 9Th
inst, via Nicaragua BY the United States and Cen
trail American Transit Company in the steamship
st Louis, belonging TO the Pacific Steamship Co.
The United States and Central American Tran.
sit Company say that they are acting under the
johnson contract, and admit that if they fail the
mails will 60 by Vanderbilt's steamer according
10 the provisional contract. They also state that
they would have failed if the Pscif: Mail Compa-
ny had not come to their assistance with steamer
at the eleventh hour. How the mails aud passen-
gers sre to be forwarded from San Juan del Sur is
not 90 clear. Assistant I, stmaster King is to be
in town to day to make that the mails are not
delay ed From our Washington correspondent We
learn that il is stated that johnson has engaged
six steamers to enable BIN to carry the mails, and
that the frat Of these would leave on the stu inst
The steamer named was, We believe, burned in this
port some time ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03
.py TIE eoUclu.seue.. Of th.t fac, e. ,g.nss tOer

Sepy TIE copcusiveness Of that fact sgsDst toer
client They contend that the four tuutret feet
beyond low water marx gwen - the city oy the
Mont. emery charter and confirmed BY sub.e4ueut
e. sctpep ts 10 Dot 70 be reckoD.d from loS ws'er
wsier m,rk wherever it may AZ any time be, IL
ber z TIE intention Of these grsnts tn make the
city of Ne~.Yo,k the riparian owner Of all the
lsuds about the IslaDd OF Manhattan. Add asa sup-
p'ement 70 this view OF tie exteUt Of the Mont
g neIy charter they contend peXt thst tue city
having the admitted right to convert into soid
land the four hut red feet beyond the los wafer
mark Of $780, the exterior bBlkbead OF tals
made land tekes the place, in legal point If yl-w,
Of the paiural shore, and that any land gained
from tie river BY grsdus accretious adjoining this
exterior bulk besd belongs to the city as riparian
proprietor ~ much as i; that exterior butk.head
had been the Latural shore, and fu thermore, that
" here foundation elevated abose loS water has
thu. been formed BY gradual sccreton, which they
silege 10 have been the case with this West Wash
iDetcn lauc that is suffi ,ent to vest . title in
the city to the land as at present fled up.
sull another point is that by the Montgomery
Charter and its confrmatious, the city has the
right to build piers st its discretion, extending into
the river outside Of the four bundred feet, aud cha.
if it can be shown that, previous TO the os 10 Of
the West Washington lands, such piers had been
erected extending from the SOLID land into the river
in front of West street, and lad never been de-
stroy ed that the filing up Of the lsnd would not
deprive the city OF its franchise in this particular
and that as to 20 much of this m,de land as had
been covered by these piers, title in fee would
vest in the State.
F)r tie purposes Of this trial sll these points
were ruled against the city, and they rem,a to be
passed upon By the Courts above. Bat toe strength
of the cate appears to be on the side of the State,
and We much fear the city will take nothing BY
contestips it further except heavy bill Of leg'
expenses.
As We are informed, the amount Of the verd.t
does not represent the whole award in the prem
ises In the case, only the right to the m,rket-
block was directly at issue, but By special agree
ment the ownership Of the piers west Of 1t, was
10 be decided by the Judgment. Thus the real
award of the Jury, instead Of $4,000 only is
some SIS, 900 a year; ard as Messrs. Tayl aud
Brennan hold an assignment from the State of the
back rents for six years previous to the beginning
of their lease, the rum which they will claim from
the CITY Treasury will be some half million OF
collars. This assignment Of back rents we under
stand to have been given them In consideration of
their undertaking to bear all the expenses OF the
anti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03

sne,R's No. SAVING MacnISE..........'...'''' ~
MACHINES for manufacturing purposes"
u lo IN be without any successful rival In the market
Much has recently Published in regard to various '"cn
mad b, Mach Singers MACHINES make The best
..i,cb ever Invented. and do It Ia the brs Style
FAMILY sswIlG.MAcunss Of So aud SIS are capable OF
r,uips In the ETY. all the sewing Of private family
Htmm,SG0AUGss REDUCE 10 ......................'&
IN smGKR L Co, No. ass Broadway Ny
No $50 Fultonst, Brooklyn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03
uIlurk DAILY Griburrs
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1853.
To Advertiser.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, ana AL VINO
save Wares Invenns Lands anything else 10 SELL must "a
se.e they expect hpd purchaser and ~s believe there
no other Adversns medium sood " TVS "sfKLv Tk'oI
has ayser circulation than any other neropS 10 the wof
circulating largely s1nons Farmers Merchants Manufacturer
Mechanics, To- Pnce 81 per Tine each Insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-03

purity blood and leu 81 essse from the system
single uiS viii place The LIFE Puts and PHISx BTESs
beyond the reach II mpon the patient,
Sold BY Dr. WILLIAM b. horrAI, No SIS Broaiwy,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-13

walls are divided, by glded work in rd,ero,
into spaces for fresco paintings. The dome
ceiling Of the room is pannelled, each pannel
being filled with rosette Of FURNISHED gold.
The four spandreils and the centre OF the
dome have alegorical paintings executed in
superior manner, and forming a contrast
to certain medallions in another portion OF
the buildings, where one represents a celes-
tial being with dislocated hip, and another
the Goddess Of Melancholy dancing the bo-
lero.
The Presidents and Vice Presidents
apartments and the committee rooms enter
from the level Of the Senate floor. All are
decorated. Some few are finished, but the
greater number are incomplete, in conse-
quence of the action Of Congress in with
holding supplies. The corridors and pas.
sages are likewise in progress of embellish-
ment All are laid with encaustic tiles.
The arched roofs are, generally speaking,
finished in geometric designs enclosing land
scapes and hersldic devices. The walls ART
covered with trellis work OF flowers and
foliage, on which cupids and native Ameri-
can Siras, oeas's sa anu er*Phs @ .nnss. y ,arS ale
ascenang anu oescenu''g WIN - ,"vIe ..e S a. .ess
resemblance 10 nature. oo''c n " .nc no~eI s
ana .ruit pieces ARE gems. iney n;'gn' o
The heating and ventilating arrangements
o ,ho,o '"d ~ ,bo ~ II En,,;.h I Souss ., Po,I;.mer,
a 'n.ee y, .nI ''"E" e s or.;a. - .ha ".m;,n,
~, ,ha, u ,n"uu,,;nor. y mass of marble nj
..:,"."a .a..'Ioa HI "oa "a". H., aao s,,n.r.
E;.,. S.;,a.. ,onr.r s;..n, ~ co;Is