davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-21
oENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD.
.E NJ

2MS
-- BAzamviILs srArloHs Ncx.-l4 1xaas
cHAHss " TMk-F From and atter thisd date,
until further notice, passenger trains WIZ lsavS
this Station - follows:
EASTWARD BOUND.
Accommodation Train ...... ,55 A u
Nail Tratna.. ls..s.... ..!...s..l s,e4R "A
Express Trains.ss .r..s as 4 9,Sp 4 ~
WESTWARD BOUND car
Nail Train. ...a......s.t..s.s... 4izS
Express Train. ...t........,,.t... ~ ~
Night Express. ...Yq % = u
Accommodates Train. .... s.iIs 1s3D A N
Accommodation Train East Will step .sfall
stations. !, Express East will stop ou!y, st Bsl-
mont, except on Mondays, wSsfT jt win stop
At all stations between Barnesville and Bellairs.
Mail Train Kast win stop sst all statisns. sWail
West stops at all sstations.. Acoonns sdatioA
West stops At all stations. Express. Meet
stops only at Barnesville, Cam6rid9c,J zzAes
vile and Newark mint Express Wa stops
at ali stations. - n KfHUHf, Assil
MAyrER coMMISSfoNERasiSA1E.
Nccisiien ana Kncx, ,sssat ell
T .asl.@. asains.a- ss.3a saa
John Kirkpatrick and others.
By virtue Of . mandate TO me- directed fTom
the court Of common pIeaS Of Monros Cotihty
in the State Of Ohio, thers vim " o1esf.d for
sale at public auction, or the So saass oE
2lak dag Of March ls60,l
betwesns chs hours of l0,o'clock aim I'D
o'clock p. M q the door Of tbs. con Etshouse,
/ in said county,s the following described zeal
estate, situate in said county, to wit: ssA
Lots No. Il and 2s, in thestowhcfa Ksbahsn.,
Alse. the south west quarter Of section Z, In
township ., and sangs Z sxesQa.2 .2Ql lkss i4Rhe
%r-u ~ I.>h v,or ous AGRA fIuirv,
and one acre for the mill com pahy pah - =
~ .eWM. OKKY, sMas. -e6uA
:salsftsasa Monroe Comison Nsas.
Feb. "a, $780, Is. $500 eli soa EaA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-21
30l0 40 !

~ GaS%
1891 - 8
rs
1865 so's
'744l 90 o
26e 34s
e2o4 $40
25s5 % 5
As7ss, 7
1851 "A 3
SIT o42
3se3 40 8
5000 IS o
LHFE
2639 Il 2
"A az 4
iii 90 5
Ass IS 0
210o7s .
..ss4 II 2
1912 81 o
3s4 90 9
sss 90 s
l7s 80 4
l2702 10 &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-21
Notice.

is Feb 81, lese-ew.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-21

Notes in the custody of the Treas
urer for Collection amounting to 364 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-03-21

Total balance in Treasury March -
9Th 1860. 43l1 81 5
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

Red River to he a Crown Colony.
From the Toronto Leader.
The Africa brings intelligence that bill
has been introduced-by the Duke Of New
castle it may be presumed-into the Inpe-
rial Parliament, to erect the Red River
country into Crown Colony. The Red
River colonists were anticipating this an.
nouncement, and they will be quite prepared
for it when it reaches them. That it will
give universal satisfaction would probably
be too much to say; but there is reason to
believe that it will give more satisfaction
than any other course that could be taken.
There has been and is still in the colony a
party in favor Of annexation to Canada, but
it has of late diminished in influence, while
the number of those who favor a separate
organization is Neutrality-suspicious. of
the Hudson Bay Company caused the SET
tiers to look for some means of deliverance.
The idea of a separate colony was at first
not thought much Of; the thing that most
readily suggested itself was annexation to
Canada There may have been few who
would not have hesitated to accept annexa-
ton to the United States, if that had been
the only or the best means of getting rid of
the control of the Company and though
this party was very small, it made up in
noise what it wanted in influence.
However this may be, the Company's rule
approaches its termination, and the Red
River is about to enter the list of Crown
Colonies of England.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
Telegraphic News.

A. w. HICKS, who murdered the captain
and crew of the sloop E. A. johnson, in
New York bay, was convicted of piracy, in
the U. S. Circuit Court, at New York, on
the 18th.
For MINNEsoTA.--A large company of
Norwegians from the vicinity of Sun Prai'
RE, Wisconsin, passed through Madison on
Saturday morning, on their way to Mime
sofa.
ADvICEs from Peru states that Lima and
Callas were badly damaged by earthquakes
on the 22d April. In the former city $50
buildings were damaged, involving the loss
of one million dollars. The watering place
near Lima called Chorillo was entirely
destroyed. Many people were killed, and
very large number we're seriously injured.
E. TaE nomination of Mr.. DUDLEY MANN,
by the President, for the Office of Assistant
Secretary of State, will meet with general
appreciation. He is one of the most ac>
complished diplomatists and statesmen in
the country, and fully competent to fill the
place OF his very able predecessor.
AN address to the seeding delegates from
the Charleston Convention. urging them to
return to the Baltimore Convention, is pub.
lished in the Constitution, of the 18th, signed
by eighteen Congressman. The govern
ment organ joins in the recommendation.
What farce? But we have a better
opinion of YANcEY & Co., than to suppose
they will follow the advice.
w. S. DAMEREL, late M. C. from Massa.
chusetts, died at Boston, on the 18th, after
long illness.
New -four, from this years yield of
wheat, was shipped from Augusta, Ca, to
New York, on the 18th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETING at st. ANTHONY
THE DEMOCRACY OF MINNESOTA
SPEAKING OUT.

Pursuant to call issued during the day,
the Democracy of St. Anthony and Minne-
apolis assembled in front Of the fremont
House, St. Anthony, on Tuesday evening,
May Is, to hear report of the action of
the delegates to the Charleston Convention.
Captain j. B. GILBERT called the meeting
to order, and moved that JOSEPH MOODY,
Esq, be appointed President, and SAMUEL
HIDDEN, Esq, OF Minneapolis, Vice Presi-
dent. On motion, J. M. JONES was elected
Secretary.
On motion, the following committee was
appointed to prepare and report resolutions
to the meeting: Captain j. B. GILBERT,
Col. S. EMERSON, D. EDWARDS, and J. M.
JONES.
The committee reported the following res
olutions, which were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of Hennepin
county have heard with regret and disappOint.
ment that two of our delegates to the National
Democratic Convention have abandoned the
great Northwestern Democracy, and after a
few ballots voted against the man of our choice,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
RESOLVED, That we respectfully call upon
A. NJ. FR1DLEY and A. J. EDGERTON to re.
sign their places as delegates, or cast their
votes for STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS until his
name is withdrawn from the convention.
RESOLVED, That we cordially commend the
course of our delegates who faithfully carried
out our will in supporting for the Presidency
our gallant Representative man of the North
west.
RESOLVED, That our delegates, who go to the
Baltimore Convention, on the 18th of June
next, be instructed to vote for and advocate
the nomination of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
for the Presidency. until his name is withdrawn,
or resign their places.
Ex-Gov. w. A. german was then intro
duced, and addressed the audience for over
an hour, in reference to the action of the
Charleston Convention, and the position of
himself and colleagues in that body. At
the close OF his speech he was loudly
cheered.
On motion, voted that the proceedings OF
this meeting be published in the Democratic
papers of the State, and also in the Repuli>
can, St. Louis, and the States and Union,
Washington, D. G..
The meeting then adjourned with six
cheers for DOUGLAS, and six more for Cor.
MAN, PHELPS, S1BLEY, RossER and CAvA-
NAUGH.
JOSEPH MOODY, President.
J. NJ. JONES, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
be agreeable to you, and also to extend to you
a national hospitality While you remain in the

be agreeable to you, and also to extend to you
national hospitality While you remain in the
country.
that he will receive you tomorrow, at one
o'clock, at the Executive Mansion, for the pur.
nose of presenting your letter of evidence from
His Majesty the Tycoon. .
Then were presented the Assistant Secre.
tary Of State, the Private Secretary, and
Chief Clerk. The Interpreter made few
remarks, thanking the Secretary for his kind
reception, after which civilities were ex-
changed, and a II retired.
THEY ARE SATISFIED.
The Japanese are highly pleased with
their quarters at Wizards Hotel. They
can enjoy all the eXclusiveness to which
they are accustomed to in their own coun>
try, having their own cooks and servants,
and their ow0 kitchen and cooking utensils.
They received no visitors to-day, keeping
closely to their apartments. Nevertheless
they appeared pleased with the motley
crowd assembled under their windows, and
presented frequently their smiling counter
ances. Yesterday evening they prevented
the police from driving these curious Anne
rican sight>seers away, and amused them
selves by throwing their native coin amongst
them to be scrambled for. Large numbers
of ladies and gentlemen paid their respects
to them, and begged card written in
Japanese characters, which are exhibited, in
connection with the singular coin, as tro-
plies and mementoes of the interesting oc-
casion. Already the men about town have
attached japanese coin to their watch
chains, in token of their Importance and in-
fuence with those in authority.
There is one popularity in this reception,
and that is, that the Japanese inquired the
occupation of the visitors, their salary, when
married, and numerous other questions, all
of which were written in their note books,
and gave satisfactory evidence that they
are making observations for the benefit Of
their own country at home. With the ladies
they were less particular. They smiled up
on them most benignly, and were profuse in
their admiration, as they were minute in
their examination of their jewelry.
The piano was an object of great curi>
osity. The source of harmony was mys-
terry to them, but they seemed never to tire
of it. Card-writing became quite bore,
and one of them, after complying with the
request of 81 200 clerk to write bis name
in Japanese, on being applied to by another
to fill up half a dozen cards in the same
manner, pulled out small pocket book,
and after hasty inspection, CALCULATED
"Tired !" Of course the clerk was satisfied.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

RAPHAEL F. SMITH, for many years con-
fdential clerk of KENNETr MACKENZIE,
wholesale liquor dealer at St. Louis was
arrested on the 10th charged with embez-
cling 1927 900 from his employer. Investiga-
tons since the arrest indicate frauds extend.
ing through number of years, which reach
much larger sum than that mentioned in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

Resign.
Ex.Gov. sIRLEY ON THE STUMP.
AT meeting of the Democracy of Da.
kota county, held at Smiths Hall, in Has
tings, on the evening of May 10, 1860,
Hon. A. 81. HANcHErT was elected Presi-
dent, Gen. HARTsHoRN and JOHN WHITE,
ESQ.,, were elected Vice Presidents, and
H. A. MoNsER, Secretary.
On motion, L. SMITH, EUGENE DEAN,
D. F. LANGLEY, j. G. MELoY, and j. F.
HENDERSON, were appointed committee to
prepare and report resolutions for the cou~
sideration of the meeting.
Ex-Govs. S1BLEY and german were then
severally introduced by the President to
the meeting, and each spoke at length upon
the political questions Of the day, but more
particularly in relation to the action of the
Minnesota delegation to the Charleston
Convention.
The remarks of each were received by the
crowded audience 10 the hall with much
applause.
Mr.. SMITH, from the committee on reso.
lutions reported the following, which were
adopted unanimously:
RESOLVED, As the sense of this meeting, that
the Democracy Of Dakota county are now, as
! they have heretofore been, in favor of the nom.
inatiOn of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS for next
President of the United States, and have
learned with deep regret and modification that
small portion of the delegation from this
State to the Charleston Convention, in direct
violation OF their personal and positive assur.
ances given to the delegates at the State Con.
ventlOn, and contrary to the known and ex.
pressed wishes of the Democracy of Minnesota
and of the whole Northwest, did, at the Charles.
ton Convention, abandon the cause of their
constituents and oppose the nomination Of Mr.
Douglas.
RESOLVED, That, as a portion of the Mime.
sofa Democracy, we do most earnestly insist
that each of the Minnesota delegates at the ad.
jOurned convention to meet in Baltimore in
June next unite and cast the whole vote of
Minnesota for Douglas, SO long as he shall al
low his name to continue before the cOnven.
ton as candidate, or resign and allow the
majority of the delegation from this State to
cast the vote of Minnesota as unit in accord.
ance with resolution of the convention at
which the delegates were elected, and we will
denoance and spurn with the utmost contempt
any delegate who may oppose such united &C.
ton.
On motion of 81. A. MoNsER, the thanks
of the meeting were rendered to Messrs.
SHELLEY and GoRMAN for their very able and
acceptable addresses.
On motion, it was voted that the proceed.
ings of this meeting be signed by the officers
and furnished for publication in the Has.
tings Democrat, the P1oNEEER AND DEMO.
Graf at St. Paul. and such other papers as
are willing to publish the same.
On motion of L. Smith, the meeting then
adjourned with three hearty cheers for
DOUGLAS, which were given with will.
A. Il. HANCHETT, Pres't.
5oH s1 WHITE, Vice Presidents.
H. A. NoNsER, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

Hon. JOHN A. DIX, formerly U. s. Sena-
tor from New York, has been appointed
Postmaster at New York city, in place Of
FOWLER, the defaulter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT HASTINGS

The Recreant Delegates Invited to
Resign.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
MARRIAGES.

H. Toulon. Stark Co.. Ill. May %. by Rev X
Dam. Franci. &. Drew, formerly of Buffalo, n.
Y and Mss Sophy l.. Clark. formerly # North
l~a,i.!c
H. Concord. y. H.. May 30. by Rev. Henry f.,
Parker Rev. Franklin d. Aver Of Lowell, Mass.
a.! Nj, Mary t., daughter of Hon. " ose. Kit
.:,i-y oi Concord.
H. Cabo, April IS, by Rev s. W. Thurber,Mr.
joseph i Smith of Mar>hteld and Miss OIrilla
), Cal. Of Cabot.
n Whccock. May2 ty Rev John Garfield. Mr..
+ "a. Barry and Miss Judith Hardy. both CT
W.cc.Jck.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
\ Friend in Need. TRY it.

sweet rftihle lioment Is prepared from the recipe
J,~ Sf.u.u Sweet. oi Connecticut the rrra, hone ct
n An hA beer Used in his prcCtICe for the last twenty
49, - tn the mos i.nnI>h hing success As an external
-,.,I Il put rival and will alleviate pain more
,.,.rs than inv othcrpr" 'araion. For all Rheumatic
Nervous Disorders il Is truly ni.iliihr ana "A, a curu-
rtr r SIRE, ""rIs Spraliis Bruises, &c it, soothing
- p ant powerful .rens th-rng ;ropertic, excite the
: N,i. AMI establishment Of all who have given il A
iIur hH! fred Certiica es oi remarkable rures
med ~ Il thin the last two Years bear witness 10
;..-. Il;
So advertisement. 1929
> o. i.ti..i.IS e,rry where.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Notice..

The {, nsregational Churches of Essex and
c,,,, Counties will hold their annual conference
nj, wear. with the church in CRANKY.
The opening sermon will be at , o'clock Tues
isy afternoon, June y. The closing services,
Thu ->dav afternoon. VS.
Iu4t1.aurg, Ma, %, 1860. 9l.93
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Dyspepsia. Heart Disease. Fits. Epilep.
sN. MeIaMc holy, NeurRIgia

Many remarkable, If thee Affections have been
made 'v the Alternative power If this medicine. 1t snlu-
lai.s Ia" vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed ty"nd it's
reach. sui remedy has long teen r.quir. by the
c-lie> 81 the I PIE and cuiid. that this viii
d. { L fh.m ali that meilclua can do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

This popular Work is ready general dtr l,l;o
Inc ior%in3 prit extracts WI show in what estimation
the United State. and England
II Is the most complete aud practical the best
VIII as the cheapest English Dictionary that know JOS
Ro>Worh d. d., Professor VI Anglo SaNul, Uni, er.ity
Of Oxford.
T- standard dictionary of language. C. c. Felton,
L. L. d.. Pres't OF Harvard College.
Much superior 10 other general dictionary. t;eor:c
= March. L. L. d, Author 81 Lectures On the English
Language
The nobr.t monument vet reared to ol;r mother tongue
Hon VIM. {. Rive, Of Va.
This last eioTt o' yours seems 10 have left notn:
10 desire III regard IL dictionary the English ,i:uage
Judge Mclean OF Ohio.
The Work appears 10 10 be altogether uI,upi>s-
ed Leonard Woods. J.. l.. D., President Bow!on Col
e:c.
ortho.raphy. pronunciation aud definitions superior
any ,preecessor>. ID X. Goodwin, ID. ID. President
OF Trinity College.
Ev"ry library should have and every enlightened
teacher Will Procure it, Hon IL itkok. Supt 81 schools
OF Penn.
No scholar afford 20 be without Your ic mary y
Lord D. y President 81 Dartmouth College.
III Is what W" should NOW procure for ncc.
t!- education. and make standard training up
family Of children Rev. Todd D. D. Author .! III. stu
dent, Manual
Worcs-rr New Quarto Dictionary +. til. standard OF
reference III tins oiiicr and the system OF "rho.ralhH
herein represented is that adoptr, in the iii,
records AMI documents OF the House OF Represents
Tvs u the ncd States. u W. Fo:uey, Clerk OF the
House
tioary is the standard authority the public printI.
John Heart. Superintendent OF Public Printing OF the
p uitcl States
The standard in this Office (P. T. Thomas. Comnr OF
I P1rIItu.
PRICE, ~ 30.
Get the Best.
SWAN, BREWER & TILESTON,
l3l WASHINGTON ST.,..............BO BOSTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

N E W G O O D S!
large and complete assortment Of Ladies
Gentlemen's and chiidrens' boots and shoes just
received, and selling extremely low for cash. All
the different kinds of
Ladies Kid, Calf & Cloth Boots,
manufactured to order of the
B E S r N I E RI Al
and warrented. Also, Gents French Calf Sew
ed and pegged Boots.
OXFORD TIES,
Congress Boots, &c. Sole Leather. upper leather,
French
SHOE FINDINGS
kept constantly on hand and for sale very low
for cash. 88-tf
A. J. ALLEN,
RAILROAD ST., ST. JOHNSBCRY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08

INILTENpEN"F. Preston Co., Va eth july. ls.q
Dr. J. {. AYR: Sir have fv,n afflicted with pain
fu chronic Ritun.GSs fr long time. which tatiei the
skill If h, ICils and stuck site all the
Remedies could nd. until tried yuur Sar,slaila Que
bottle ;r-i Inc III Two weeks and restored general
health mu"h that l am f.r better than l.fa- wss
attacked. think il wonderful me,.i lie. !. FREAM.
Jules Y tetchell. cf st Louis writes :" ] have ieen
afflicted Tor wars with affection # TIE Ltr.r. which
DESTROYED my health tried every thing. aud every thing
taiti L. rrl!eNe me: and have been brokeitwn
for Wars from other than d.rarg. nj II
liz Ltrr Ny beloved pastor. the Rev. Mr. Espy. advised
m Ia Try Ior s> aIilla. lcau>c lac said be Knew yuu
and any thing YOU worth irving. BY the hl-.
ins ii Gl La, cured and has purified bleed
As Ia make man Of NE. feel Young again. The
h.s that lie sad q no. lalf GOD ennuS.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
Leuc OrrhTa or Whites. Ovarian Tumor,
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

NEW ORLEANS. 18th August. 1859.
Dr. J. c. AVER Sir, cheerfu!lv comply with the re-
quest Of your agent. and report Of the effects
have realized with your Sarsalarilla.
have currl with it. i'll INV practice most o{ the COM
plants for which Is recommended and have found its
effects truly wonderful the Of Tsn,redl aud Ar-
cur'ol Dis'Asc. One # my patients had Syphe ulcers
III his throat, which consuming his palate and the
top Of his mouth. Your Sarsaparia. steadily taken,
cured him III five weeks Another attacked by Sec
ondary symptoms IN his nose. and the liberation had
eaten away Considerable part # it. that believe the
disorder would reach his brain and kill hun. But it
Yielded 10 my administration Of Your SarsaIarilla the
ulcers healed and lac is we'll aan Of course without
SON" disii-uaticn 20 his face. woman who had been
treated FOL the same disorder 10y suffering
frm this poison her bonc-. They had bee, me 80 SEN
sitive 10 the weather that damp day she suffered ex
cIucatIn- IAN III her joints and bones. She, to-
cured entirely 10y your Sar>al arilla in few weeks
knox from lie formula, which youI agent gave me- that
this Preparation from your laboratory lie great
remedy; Consequently, these truly remarkable results
with il have not surprised me.
o1l,,,- ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
OXYGENATED BITTERS.

4u.rry. Why will YOU suffer Dyspepsia is abrirf tu,
r--Acuise term Tor the numerous diseases which at
A h. liver, and in fact the whole human .ys
81. T'ti pT Green discovered the OXy.snated BterS,
80 At :ault and had exhausted itself in fru,less
..-ts, this disea.r. The i,pcptic need suffer no
-r With d4se that is alwa!S painful and frequently
.4..i Infection.
Ill U..quc and peculiar Compound will as certainly
~, i,-.l,e that the d.eaSe exists. Had it not
y,u such testimony follows would not BE- given
.. =, it'Hr:
V...abc Testimony in favor of the Oxygenated
BitterS.
WASHINGTON d C.. June To-
70 ma T. 81 the OAy s-nre,i Bitter> prepared
pr 80, 'r-rn' "ini-'r. Nt. and from know
- IL: n""t other cases. ~ rhrcriulIv recommend
;il- iGhitc blcvn- they will ully sustain the
'n"itt:t"n Of The PROPRIETOR We really hope that
.4-n.'H remedy MAJ b" accessible I" al ihJse a!ic
~1urEL PHELPS. wM, UpHAM L. 5. Senators from
JivE> +. SIMMONS L s Senator from Rhode Leland
MoKElIEAD. l. s Senator and late Governor OF
II ARNOLD late Governor of K l.
M WooDBRlD.,E late '.ovrrno! ri Mich.
T. -s't">> In ,rvrrs Vi Dyspepsia. Asthma. and
'.-ii Urf'ry Of tie System place. il among the most
~-iUi discoveries IN m-dc, Silence. amt hl- gwen ii
alton la sSoiI any remedy known Tor these con,
is ~ Al! Their various inrIn--
F.ep4rsd oy SETH ". FOWlE a co, Boston. and fol
- % J. {. BISGHAM nd IoYI GREEN 81. Johnsbury
JlsN BACON ST John.hu-v Centre: II. 4. DUMMY. Ly-
a Centre W. II Mrt:l FEY Lyndon Corner: o. q /
Hale. Lower Waterford DaEII>cA Ho>vEE. Concord:
COUP CO. W-st Conc ,rd, and BY dealer, every
bLeyc. 1896
N.l1rV ~ P..v"-Ta' create, discovery al the age ID
E,t.u.S Ku.,, SaIvt. II all manner wounds
ruri> >c.l:s. c"rls bunrn-. chLppep hand. ic
r', AID "icctu'ly For al" ev"ry"aere at . cents
..+ !3@4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-08
DEATHS.

H. IN, town May 26. Mrs Lovina, wife of Eli
! >..w. a.. d - years.
Il D.n,i!le. Nay 2G. of consumption. Henry
GooG-nou!h, aged p, son of Mr.. Levi Goode-
L. =, JT.
H. Dau,e May 50, Calista \ daughter of
~ ate Deborah and John McCosco, aged IL.
II Coventry. May >, Mr.. Lebbens Babco;k,
lc,t -.
y. Barton Landing, May -, Wilder Esty. aged
L. Erowuing,on. May 70. Asenith Lucia. wife
D.. Elisha Strong. aged 81.