davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03
VOLUME 27, NO. ii.
Leap Year.

The year 1860 Is " Leap Year." and con.
.I.t. Of 3GG days. one day being AddOd to
the shortest month, February, which will
therefore. have tventy-nine days thi' year;
,aI on 1t, last, or additional day, Is claimed
~ the ladie, a privilege which belongs at
M other time. 10 tho gentlemen, the pri'i-
lese Of popping the question" Leap
Year occurs every fourth year, and Is 90
called because /, LEAPS over day more than
doe. an ordinary ysnr. For instance, in
other years, if Christmas or New Years
day fsll on Sunday. IL will fall on Mon
day in tho following year; but In Leap Year
IL will ial on Tuesday. bong thu, two days
later 10 the week instead of one. The ne
ec,,i,y for Leap Year arise, from the fact
that the solar year does not correspond sr-
aetly with the civil year, IN consequences Of
is no, ending exactly with a given day. but
with traction Of day. lfitWsrs no, for
iii. arrangement Christmas, in the course
o., time. would be in midsummer, and the
Fourth " July in tho depth Of winter. The
true year consists Of the time u takes Tor
the earth TO make one revolution around
,he sun. which !. determined by It, coming
back u the ,ame point in the zodiac IRON
which il started and ,hi, !. accomplished
i'm 36s day. AMI nearly -iR hours but -
the calendar must consist oi complete days.
these six hoar. aro omitted, ani in four
year, they make up whole day. when one
/ {, addcd to tho year. making wha, 10 called
Leap Year. This. however, Is not strict
/ Is correct. fur II b, a.csriained by accurate
calculation. that solar year 10 .Iac'ly 365
DAYS. I've hours, ls minutes and 81 'ee-
onls. consequently, in putting on the 'iI
hours. we add II minutes 10 I second. in
four years. Thi. IN ,'c course II l2s l.2
wear. would amount TO tscuir'lr hours,
Or a complete day Every year the number
1, div-.slp BY four without remainder 's
Leap Year, ercsp, tho la, year IN tie CEN
,ury. which is Leap lear only when di-
visible hy 500 wiihou, remainder. Thus
the year 1900 will not b. Lap Year.
New Bedford Mercury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03
Hone,tY the Best Policy.

Tao lite Duke oi Baccl,ush, in 90. Of
hi. walks, pur la.gd COW ia shs nsishbor-
hooi Of Dalkcill,. which was 70 to scot to
o.. palace on the following morning. Tbs
duke. % r.. morning. dro',, c'plei boy
carly. Intellectually attempting to drive the
animal forward {, IL, Destination.
Tho hoy, not knowing the daka, ba~l'd
Oh, 60 bim--
"II.,. mon, come here an sie' a han
wi Il !. h'n,t"
+ The duko walked on slowly, tho boy still
cu,.rs h, n.si,.,ucs, and a, last, in tone
OF distress, exclaimed
q" Como here, mon, an help US. an' as
sure a. ony thing. III g,'eyoa hall GET
The duko went aud lent a helping hsud.
q" And now" SAID the duke. a. 'n'y
uldsed along. " how much Do ~ link
y,II g, Tor this Job?"
~ dinna ken. .AiI the hoy " bot I'm
eur, o .um,,hins, Dr tao folk up At tbs
hou.e nrs ghic to a bodies"
\, they approached the house, the duke
disappeared ,ron Ihe hoy, and cnI'rsd by
different way. Calling q servant, he Pu. .
sovereign into hi, hand, saying, Z" Give
,alt to tie boy who brought tho cow"
n, duke having returned to the avenue.
was soon rcjoinoI by the .oy.
" Well, how mush did YOU gc''' said
the duke.
I - shilling, said Ne BOY, an there's
half - It ye."
But you surely sot more than 'hil-
ling. said the duke.
NO" .ail the boy -" sura as death
that, a got an dye no think it'' .
plenty ?"
- do not" -aid the duke, there
must be some mistake, and :. | AN ac-
quainted with tho duke, it you will return.
/ think I'll get you more
Taey went baek-shs duke rang sh. bell.
and orIercl all the servants to be Assem-
blsl
Now," aii the duko to the boy.
point me on, the Pcrson sha. gave you
the shilling"
"t was that chap there With the
apron" pointing to the butler.
I The batter confessed, IN 90 ais knees,
and attempted an apolo.y bu. the duke
inIi snantly ordered him to give the boy tho
sovereign, and quit BIZ. service instantly.
e" You have lost" ,ail the luke. "your
money. your situation and your character.
by your coveiou,ness; learn hene'foFsh
that honesty i. the beet policy"
/ Tao boy by this time recognized his as
.is,an. IN tho pcr.on VI the duke and the
duke was 50 delighted With Ihe sterling
worth aud honesty Of the boy, that he or
dered him 70 10 sent to school, KEEP, there.
and provided for at bis own expense.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03

lSDr,S A>EcporE. \ young Indian fail.
ed in hls attention. to a young 'qpaw. She
made complaint to an old chief, Who aP-
pointed a hearing. or trial Tie lady LAID
the case belore the judge, explained the M
turo Of the promise made 70 her !, con-
sisted OF sundry visits 10 her wiswam,
many little undeGnable attentions" and
presents. a baueh OF feathers, AMI several
yards Of red flannel. This was tie charge
The faithle-. swain denied the "ondehnaole
attentions" ;" in toto. Ito bad visited her
fathers wlgwam. for the purpose OF pass.
inc avay time, when il Vas no, convenient
10 hunt. aud had given the feathers and
n,nnel from friendly motives, and nothing
further; during the latter part Of 'hs ds.
fence the .Quaw tainted. The plea was
considered invalid, and the offender sentenc
ed to give the laty"a yellow feather, a
broaeh that was then dangling from his
nose. and dozen coon skins" The scn-
tcnee was no sooner concluded than tho
squaw .prang upon her feet, and elaPpins
her hands. exclaimed with JOY, SNOW mo
rtady to be courtvd sgain'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03
PARIS, ME-, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1860.

'lcccvd~,l we'll, aul Ia', year ha lad 30 !bs.
ot grar,s lrum it. which Ice sold tor ~ ct..
Per pound. llc tried girdlns and found il
Forwarded the rirenins. Vine now hears
beautifully. lle ha. rais.,l the llough-
ton Goosabcrry TO much profit. H. p,it -
cents tor bash eish, year. ago, since which
be has 'nli from 10 bushes 90 the amluui ol
$3.50, ard al.o SlOO ia berries.
Mr Dll of Franklin. aid hs lived in the
small County of Franklin. up among the
mountains, where as Yet bat LITTLE attention
had A,sn gwen to fruit growing. The reo-
pie there. however, hal the last SEASON re-
ceit,I ninety ihou'ani collars ior aprle-,
mostly dried apples, and natural irui,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03

PohrENEss. In poliscns.s, A. in many
oinsr things connected with the formation
Of character, people in general begin out
side, when they .holld begin inside in
stead o! bssiuning with the heart, and
trusting that 90 form the manners, they be-
gin with the manners, and trust the hsart
to chance influences. The golden rnls con-
tain, the very life and soul Of pOli''nsss.-
Children may b. taught to make 3 graceful
courtesy or gentl.manly bow but unless
they have been taught to abhOr what I"
selfish. aud Away. prefer ano.hsr's comfort
and pleasure to their own, their politsnsss
will be entirely artificial, and nssd only
when 1t is their intcres, to uss It, On the
other hand, truly benevolent, kind heart
sJ person, will always bc distinguished Tor
what !. called native pOli,enes. though on
iirs,y ignorant OF the conventional forms oi
soSiety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03

Eur,r oi rrsrEl> SsEps o> CAMS. \.
C.-y o, Connecticut. write, the Ns0 Eng.
haI Farmer iu regard 6, ,h,. ,al Jet, -
follows:
F.r,t, iei ms COW, one week with me
large ur ;vu small pumpkins o. each cow
tN.-. a Ity IHr.- u|k ircr'a'rl tNn "
t.r.. quarts o. each clv day. lrlu what
u.ay gave the 'ir.i week Iresi,as. I then
iIf..u ono W..k W.sI i.r ,tm- quantity
u. pumpkin. "a. b..g., alI tIlk uut the
Us. I..y increased iu a greater Trrp1r.
u.u ul milk iHpn th.y decreased th, Nr.k
r.ruuat then lrl ,Ism alternately,
tHr., or four week., anil they varied IN
lslr mtIk, very much ,' ihe iir't weeks
THc liur,,.c qualify Of rampkiu s.oi' is
vel known, aud they will Away. prove
Iurlr.,as 9, animal. II ted m largo quaint.
~. E,s., h,y, sometimes eaten Of them
b, largely e, to produce death.
lCouu,ry Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03
Is The Earth DRYING UNI

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03

IvuuENuEor AGMCuLTuEAL PArEEs. Tho
Rev. Nc. Chollss, IA an address delivered
syme years sluce, before the American la
s,ltutc. said
e" once undertook to tell, in passing
through town, what farmers took agra.
cultural papers. irom tha appearance OF
the.r aTms, aud missed but 0uco ia thirteen
times.
l-aa. lately IN the company Of a son OF a
bank prssident--l young man accomplished
IN bis way--pho inquired what neat catt g
meant, and how many years it took wheat
TO come 10 maturity. | earnestly believe
that agricultural papers, generally eireula'
ted IN our cities, would DO produeii'o u
tie greatest bSneft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03

AZ oLp Coly \ copper coin has been
found in Madawaska, eight or nine feet be-
meath tho surface Of the ground On one
side Is inscribed, " Georsius Rex. $751;"
and on the o,ler, the word lIbcria, "
with two pairs Of sloau olher relic. have
been dug up at the same place, as We arc
informed by W. =. IIopkiu'on. E.q., Of
Fort Fairfield. Pioneer.
Tie date Of the above mus. be l7sl.
There was no George on throne IN 1881.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03

Buu>G Por,IoEs. The lu,h method Of
boiling potatoes, Tor serioa. reasons, ought
% Do a, good -. any. IIrre is The practice
adopted ly many of,hnt i.k, and not a lew
besides. Clean and wash the potatoes and
la,, ,hs ssin on; then bring the water TO
a bld and throw them 10. A. SOON as boil.
% ,1H ,upugl fora los1 % be easily thrust
through them, dash some cold water into
tsr pot, lel the pl,ato.s remain two m'n.
utgs, aul then pour % the water. IAs
done, halt remove tie Pot lii, aud let tie
p.ato,. gemain over slow Gre till ,he
steam d. ,yap9rh,ed; then peel, and set
them on the table m an open dish. Po,a-
tJ., Of a good kind thu, cooked, will al.
slys BE- sweet, dry, and n,Daly. \ covered
d,,h j. 'al tor potatoes, as It keeps the
steam in. aud mskc- them ,1ii and watery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03
Tor t1F pruHgrst.
Letters From the Neganue Road.

r..lr..,,r...l --. .,r,o,tb. A..
So, ,,t.., t.,. ,..- ,,,l..t, rr.r A.,
r.i .r. N,-,r..,,,y River 4,,.sr.a,.
,n.y-.,.t,.i. ,,,... t.. gr.r,.-..t.u-. I.i.
,.,,.-., l,,. h,-t r stlat m, vr,r
l,,r Inl,ei.-r,.5. ,.g-r. Shaw. E,,..
,f o,r-f t...tfi.,r.r,r n. q. E,p-e
.rr-.r. .--.,..u.,.. = .-,r,lr,. 81.
,I.-..r,..-., ,t-.r.r t.sr.-r.vaf John
t-..-4 d.. ,t. ,-.--r.....y removed
c.- o,.e.ft ,rI..att...ll,m.'fa-.a
d, T.-.-,.....l ,..,,rr .-,,.,r. r-,.
r.r.... ,-.r.,.-t..,. .,..,.,...-.,t Ta.
,..t..a.-.r-..rt.I Uarf, Rich.
.,r.. Dan nr,.u1.I ,-l wa. rrsu.
,f-. r-.- aha, r~.. t.rp.r,p y. ..
E.r..I Itrr-..v,y.f E.-, Brook ana
r.t..l..r..r..s-.srI ,.r,s-sa valley O.,
t.N.-,r.u., E.-r Ar.aIvs, fr,llv
located .o t.i, rrat.. O., rsr OIL. .rath
am .r tl.Ia... ...I thence .te E.cE-
a-l..r a-u. T.s rai va, lal. ra..,-
t.,.,. .aasaty. 90 OBJ. L.s.. hat tt1.ui'
tsr.H .u t.r decline .. Oh" i.u."f.ns .''
nr'' .a ,.'i -.'..''.' '' a'- WIS ..'.. '.''
,.-tr..f .. t. rs,...a .i U.u. Poor.
t'I., srI Others
l'W'' i.s '.'''. .' i'...''..'.' q. ..',.
th.' r.His Oh. i..r.'- -.il'r '' '.r L'..',
ar4 O. i.- Nr-'...Nly' '.i '. "A' 'Ii.'
sy l.H'Hr., a"i s.u' .' '.' o l'" N'-
dover I,va' 'a' moe. proper r'.'' '.' a
sHni OBJ i.r valley .i OH" ''a.'' '.i mo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03

WONDERFUL CURE. A young lady was
cured Of palpiia,ion Of the heart by a clever
young VI. D., by merely holding one Of her
hands in his, putting his arm around her
waist, and whispering something in her
ear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-03
Meeting Of the Maine Pathological So
efafv

,rl .r-,.., .,.-, ,.u .,i, =, v,nrl ,,,
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NJ, ~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
F,l.,,r-.r... ,..f, , sr, n.r..-.. as
,....r..,.-..r T....,r,.r.v..rr-.l
.-t,r.t.,,t.g,.., ,-..,v,...s,tI.,l.,r,.
o.. .rr.- .t.-.t a.. Aut.... ty.,.
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MA u..u.sor .,.r.., ,ar.,,, so, ar.
,......,.-..l.r. f-.,, ,,... lam ana h,
.....-f.l., .,-,-- t.-r. ..rrl. known
a., E,g,,.-aI Ais, t.. Minister .r.ls
..r.. v.,'.
Nr T..,ssro,r.asr. AL ..tled.I
r.t.a.vaaHI.l4utr Co.. Injured. l..
, -..l .l.rs.t.m.vs.r.au-l ar ata. ia
p.-a..r. and m.y 10, A.at back until
trru
Nr Vaughn a. N.rr.I..u9.k. thought
..t.-ls... .8al! l. m.I.a,.4.....ul
.l N..u. a. Boo any Sa.s IN ,le Uaua
E,.ry ...... 10 god apple, iu t.e c,iy U.
N.pI...v.I.luals,',,o Of wheat. Il,
i.al..eti1 farming ,u Nam that o., m1rs
I.a.t .. r4l..l T.r M,Hs apple i. , lgns.
r, sr.Ir- auI hel lU.rt .ruit than
she ar,.r OF any o.L.- State. I.e demand
ns apple o.. Increasing .n aI! mars,i'. ll-
.r1uv prefer. su.uus. a,,l1u.0 budding
sometime, s...-l, ll1 l.i ,u,Nn one
.r4 ..., 900, .-sll-l .F5m tr.r, us t.o y.
Y.skr... sas,r. bai iay c.,. Las been
su,t-- uau uHI g,.r Tay.
If, n v...,.,...i.t.r .r..t..rl of bi.
--....,,.i v.r. t-.,-.ar,.sYe.,au B...llver.
T.., .-..t-. s..l lrt.n ys,r.. la, NV ne
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-21

@ Headache is the favorite sign by
which Nature makes known any deviation
whatever from the natural state Of the brain,
and viewed in this light it may be looked Oh
as safeguard intended to give notice Of
disease which might otherwise escape attei.-
ton, till too late to be remedied and its ill.,
dications should never be neglected. Head
aches may be classified under two nameS,viz:
Symptoma,ic ard Idiopa,hic. Symptomatic
headache is exceedingly common and is the
precursor of great variety of diseases, "a
mong which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheuma-
tlsm, and all febrle diseases. In It's nervous
form it is sympathetic of disease of the stom-
ach, constituting siel headache, of hepatic
disease constituting bilious headache, of
worms, constipation and other disorders of
the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affec-
tons. Diseases of the heart are very fire.
quently attended with headaches; AnTmia
ard plethora are also affections which fire.
quen:ly occasion headache. 1diopathic head
ache is also very common, being usually dis
! tinguished by the name of ncrrouS keadactc,
sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of
apparently sound health and prostrating at
once the mental and physical energies, and
in other instances it comes on slowly, herald
ed by depression of spirits, or acerbity of
temper. In most instances the pain is In the
front of the head. over one or both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting under this
class may also be named Nouraigia.
For the treatment of either class Of head
ache the Cerhalic Pills have been found a
sure and SAFE remedy. relieving the most "a
cute pains in few minutes, and by its sub
tie power eradicating the diseases Of which
Headache is the unerrins index.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-21
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one of the "manv ills flesh is heir to-
is so prevalent. so little understood, and so
much neglected as costivcnesS. Often orr 9i-
mating in carelessness. OF sedentary habits
it is regarded as slight disorder of too little
consequence to excite anxiety. while in reaIi-
~ it is the precursor and companion of MANY
of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and
unless early eradicated it will bring the suf-
ferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils of which costiveness is the usu-
al attendant are Headache, Collie. Rheuma-
tism, Foul Breath. Plies and Others Of Ike
nature, while {. long train of frishttul di>ea
SEES such as Malignant Fevers, Ahcesses. by
>enterv. Diarhra, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Ep-
ilepsy. Paralysis, Hieteria, Hypochondriasis.
Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate their
presence in the system by these alarming
symptoms.
No, unfrequently the diseases named orig
mate in Constipation. but take on an indie
pendent existence, unless the cause is eradi-
lated in an early stage. From all these CON
>idcratons it follows that the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever il oc-
:urS. aEl no person should neglect TO get a
lox of Cephalic Pills on the fist appearance
# the complaint. as their timely Use will ex,
! pei the nsduous approaches Of disease and
destroy this dangerous foe ty human life.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

HE AMALGAMATION Or LANGUAGES
There is growing tendency in this age to
appropriate the most expressive words of o.
Their languages, and after while to incorpo-
tate them into our.own; thus the word &C.
phalic, which is from the Greek, signify:ng
"tor the head" is now becoming popularized
IN connection with Mr.. Spalding's Great
Headache remedy. but it will soon be used
in more general way, and the word Cepha-
lie will become as common as Eleetrotype
and many others whose distinction as foreign
words has been worn away by common usage
until they seem "native and to the manor
born"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-21
DEATHS.

In LunenburS, Dec IL, Robert Nichols, aged
g Years.
In Barnet, Nov 10, Samuel Miller, aged q
years, formerly of Bolton, Vt.
In Waterford, Dec. 10. Ella, daughter Of Samuel
{. Chaplin. aged months.
In Coventry. Nov IL, Myra, daughter of Emore
Daley, aged Il.
In West Danville. Dec G. Stephen Sly, aged so
years, formerly Of Ryegate.
In Danville, Dec III, Miss Lizzie Hunt aged so
wears.
In Walden, Dec . Phurbc Lee. aged q years
and S months, widow CT Seth Lee, formerly Of
Peacham.
In Peacham. Dec 6. of consumption, Emily.
aged ~ years, , months and days, wife Of VIM
!lliams, formerly of Danville.
In Champlain, n. y. Nov 20, Pliny n. Moore,
formerly of Danyille, aged 81 years.
Ii Eatonton, Georgia. Oct II, Stephen Hazel
ile i'll the list year of his age recently of Stan
stead c. f. He was native Of Fry burgh. Maine,
vas initiated as member Of the Masonic
Order II. lodge in st Johnsbury, VT, in 1918.
lie vas resident of Danvlle in the year 1867 =
lie went TO the South to spend the evening Of his
.-e with his children. and died within enc week
a.:er his arrival among them.-N0rth Star.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-21
MARRIAGES.

lii Maidstone, Dec S, by VIM II. Hartshorn,
esq, Hubbard A. Walter CT East Haven, and Mrs
Lucia l.. Moves of Maidstone.
In Greensboro, Dec II, by Rev ]. P. Stone.
Greensboro.
In Hatey, c. E., Dec 10, Wesley J. c. Hum,
phrey of Barnston, and Mary c. Shorey of Hat
ley.
In Wheeock, Dec. -, by Rev Woodman B.
+. Taylor ard Amanda NJ. Stetson, both Of Vice.
lock.
In Newport, Nov %, by Rev. Moses Pattee,
Peter Porter. and Jerusla Norris. both Of New
port.
In North Troy. Nov 90 by Rev Moses Fattee,
VIM Ednonds. and Viola c. Miller. both of West
field.
In North Troy. Dec G. by Rev Moses Pattee,
Harvey Elhins Of North Troy, and Lucreta A.
Cutting of Troy
In bloomington. Nov Is, by Rev S. r. Hall.
Enoch J. Cleveland of Hydepark, and Esther
S,reeter Of Bloomington.
In Irasburgh. Dec IL. by Rev c. S. Roberts
Francis A. Smith, and Lucy J. Hackett, both of
Newport.
In Barton, Nov %. by Rev d. S. Dexter, Sam
uel Daniels Of oodbury, and Ada A. Drew of
Barton.
In West Concord, Dec 6. by Rev l.. II. Tabor,
Marshall Williams and Nina Bachelor, both Of
North Monroe, n II.
In Augusta. Ga, Dee. 6. in ST. Pauls Church.
Rev john T.. Todd, pastor of Winter st. Church,
Boston. to Lizzie II. daughter of Edward Thomas,
E>q., Of A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-21
'ardly Realized.

Hi 'ad n 'orrible eadache this hafternoon,
hand hi stepped hinto the hapothecaries hand
says hi to the man, Can you hease me of an
'eadache - docs it hache ard ?" saws e
"Hexceedingly," says hi, hand hupon that e
gave me a Cephalic> Pill, hand pom me 'onor
it cured me SO quick that hi 'ardly realized |
'ad han 'eadache
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-21

BEIpGET-Missus wants YOU to send her
box If Cephalic Glue, 10, a bottle Of Pre-
pared Pi.ls,-hut I'm thinking that's not just
it naither; but perhaps yell be atther know
ing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and
gone with the Sick Headache, and wants
some more Of that same as relaived her be-
fore.
Dr"gyia.-You must mean Spaldins's
Cepna!ic Pills.
ETdga.-Och! sure now and you've said
it. here's the quar,her and give me the
Pills and don't be all day about it aither.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-21
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
FOR TEE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs. Colds. Influenza. H0arsencss,
Group, Bronchitis. Inc ipient Com
sumption. and for the Relief
of COnsumptive Patients
In advanced Stages
of the Disease.

This il remedy 50 universally known to surYass any
other for the cue. OF throat and lung complaints thai il
useless here publish the evidence 81 its VIRTUES Its
unilail-i rc fl coughs and colds. AID lis truly
wonderful cures q. pulmonary disrase. have made
known t:,ruchot he CIVILIZED nations Of the Garth.
Few ia" mnuni'ies. families. among ih.In
VII he Personal experience o liz ef'ect.-
living trihy III their mit If It's victory over The
-ii:i. a: ..rA. dis ri.- 81 the throat and lungs
\. All know ii dreadful fatality Il ili,s- dIs.rGr- ant
rle know. the i.s ii this remedy W. lie ed uoe
Iior. il.. them thst II las all the VIZ
tues that .ii ay, when rit ing the whi, have
v a r. strongly upon the c.'!.f!ytce Of mankind.
Prepared ty Or J. C. AVER j. CO.. Lowell. Mesa.
Aud for sale H. j. c BINGHAM and HOYT Z
GREEN. st, Johnsbury. and druggists generally
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-21
WILL BE SOLD Az MUCH
LESS THAN IT'S REAL VALUE:

LESS THAN IT'S REAL VALUE:
About 1902 acres Of land in Newark, VT, 2:
miles from the West Burke Railroad Station, u
acres of it being under improvement. and NOR,
hard wood land we'll adapted to it. The lot
well watered, lies finely. and would make an ex
celent farm.
There is also a large quantity Of Cedar AM
Spruce Timber, which is valuable on accoun
of its proximity to the Railroad.
Credit will be given for part if desired. Fol
further particulars inquire of Henry Duof OF
Lawrence Sleeper, Newark, VT, or the subscriber
at CRANKY. Vt. !oI rc
JEREMIAH GLINES.