davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-13

!
STIFF NECK aND JOINTS, SpRAiSs' Bruises,
ANDALL RiEUMAriC AND NER-
| VOuS DISORDERS
For all of which II is speedy and certain remedy and
never tails This niment Is prepared from til" recipe
Dr. stephen Sweet of Connecticut and famous
ter. and has been used by him In his practice
than twenty years with the most astonishing all
! cases.
Asan acvator of pain 1t is unrivaed any prepare
on before the public Of which any will be- convinced
. by single trial.
This Lniment will rapidly and radically Rheuma-
tic Disorders OF KIND and in thousands OF cases
where II has been used II has in b en- known
For Neuralgia it will afford immediate relief in every
case however distressing.
II will relieve the case OF adache in three min
uttS and II warranted to do IT.
! Toothache also IT will cure instantly
For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude arising
and unaiing remedy Acting directly upon the nervous
tissues strengthens and revives the system and re-
stores II to elasticity and vgUr
For Pes-As an external remedy claim that 1t is the
bestknown, and We challenge the world produce an
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
give II thorough trial for 1t Ill fail afford nei
ate relief and in the majority will effect radical
cure.
Qunsy and Sore Throat sometimes extremely ma
gnan and dangerous but timely application OF this lin
iment will never tail to cure.
Sprains are sometimes very obstinate and enlargement
OF the joints Is liable to neglected The very worst
case may be conquered by this Lnmen in two three
Bruises, Cuts Wounds Sores Ulcers, Burns and Scads
yield readily to the wonderfully healing of Dr.
Sweets nfable Liniment when used according to drcc
tons Also Chlblans Frosted Insect Bites and
Stings
Every horse should have this remedy at hand for
lis timely Use II the first appearance of lamenesS Will e
fectuay prevent those formidable diseases 10 which hors
liable and which render many valuable horses
nearly worthless.
Over four hundre! voluntary testimonials to the Won
derul curative properties Of this Lnimeut have been re-
ceived and many Of them from persons in the highest
ranks In life.
Caution.
To avoid imposition observe the signature and likeness
q IN pyp ai,QI and ala
Sweets intalilbe Sniment blown in the glass each
bottle, without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON / co,
Sole Prop ietOrs, Norwich Ct
For sale In st. JOhnsbury py Hoyt Green Ek r Fa,-
anks Co., j. e. Bingham, and all other medicine dea.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-13

MINERAL TEETH, GOLD AND TIN
1Nl Foil. Dental Forceps. Keys. Lancets. Pock-
ct Cases, Gun. Lancets, Files, &C., constantly on
hand by J. c. BINGHAM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-13
\ Il NJ ER'S MUTUAL
II [ y \ W \ Y!

My grandson, Isaac Smell, has run away VIII
tie hep OF his brother. Lew, Smell the ID. |
forbid all persons trusting or haiboriIg hun O..
my account after thi, date. as will not paw one
cent for him 10 way
THE WIDOW POLLY SMELL.
Sheffield, March %. ls60. S3-sj.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-13
THE DIAMOND ATLAS

have examined the Diamond Atlas now To-
fered for sale 10 our citizens BY Mr. Miller. and
consider II valuable work. well adapted to tie
object proposed in it> publications Ii is cum,ac-
and convenient Cor ready reference, while al III,
same time il is peculiarly comprehensive. The
maps Though small, are upon a scale that COM
pares ia'oIabl, with other maps, being much lar
SeT, and allowing lnorc completeness than most
maps .iid s.ilas.s ia general use: and as whole
including Tie Let,er-lre>> description. presents
The world 10 view III 4 manner likely to secure
frequent ana beneficial reference.
ch>clfIliy coniinrnd the work as one of prac-
thea. utility ai,. sencial information.
NM. W. THAYER
st. Johnsbury. VI.
lhe undersigned having briefly examined tie
Dlamol.d Alas fully concur> in Tie above.
JAS. h. Colby.
have no hesitation in concurrng with the 4
bo'e. and reconmondi the Diam nd Atlas a.
worthy al praise.
sob A. II. UoUsE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-13

.bVr pccta5ie families in different places in the ca
We and south PRONOUNCE this the best machine Ia the
world Tor iiWl! use. amt the references above
SUN, lent TO Insure
We invite the public To q all al our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

The COunclmen last evening adjourned to Sep
TENDER, without touching the Japanese question.
| In the other branch of the Common Council Alder
man Starr rose to question of privilege, and de-
Tended himself from the charges made against him
in consequence of his connection with this business
While he was ready to vote for all just claims he
desired ~ bave it understood that he would not
vote for any charge which he considered exorb-
tant or excessive; and he appealed to hi, amend
ment, requiring detailed statement of all dis
bursements on account of the reception, to be
signed by q majority of the Committee before
payment should be made thereon, 10 proof of his
desire to have the business conducted in an open
and honest manner. He was in the minority on
that Committee, and his voice, when raised against
extravaganza, was not needed. He voted for the
appropriation of $105 000 not because he believed
that so large sum would be needed, but In order
that they might be able to meet all Just demands,
leaving the surplus TO be applied to other uses. In
conclusion, he calls upon the Chairman to convene
the Committee at once, in order that the bills may
be audited, and the public enlightened as to the
manner in which the money was expended.
NJ. Starr is evidently sensible of the false posi-
tion in which he has placed himself. If he had
when the ordinance to raise this money came up
for action, demsOded that his amendment be en-.
forced, and public auditing of the bills had,
instead of rushing through large appropriation to
pay for what he and other members of that Com
mittee profess to be entirely ignorant of the public
would rot have suspected swindle, and Mr.. Starr
would have saved his reputation He took the
other course, and the natural consequences fol-
lowed. All that we ask is that the people shall not
be obliged to pay for what they know nothing
about. If the Committee can show that they have
fairly and honestly expended the large amount
named, which we do not believe they can, we pre-
sumo that, while most of us viii consi1er them to
have been outragously extfa'agaat, there will be
no serious ont ctlon to paying even 50 dearly for
our whistle. But, until the items are fairly given,
the public i'll believe not only that there has been
shan eful attempt to rob toe City Treasury, but
that majority of the Aldermen and Councilmen
are coo1ederalts in the robbery aud sharers in the
spells
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
The UPRISING OF The WEST.

FOI more than three years past, the Free West
has sat IN sackcloth. Her rich, deep soil has
seemed to labor under some malignant spell.
DrOulh in s. ed. time-hOOds in haIyest--frosts in
June and August-tempes's hail, tornadOes-the
nudge, the weevi, the grasshopper-rust, smut,
blght-such have been the varying but ever mel
ancboly burden of the Western song. When crops
were fair, they brought no price; when pork sold
well there were no store hogs, or no corn where.
with to fatten them. Railroad enterprises that
were expected to enrich whole sections have col
lspsed unt er the baleu spell of general want and
disaster, dragging down to bankruptcy all who
had aided and all who had trusted them. Cities
and towns repudiated their honest debts, or (~hat
is the same thing made DO adequate provision for
the payment of interest thereon. Farmers tried
70 evade the pay nent of their own mortgages.
Debtors did not pay the local merchants, and
these retoted on their Eastern creditors; 80 that
insolvency seemed the rule, and dishonesty by no
means an exception The Northwest grew grad
ually unpopular and discredited with seaboard
merchants and capitalists, who had at length come
10 con,ider a Western debt and bad debt sub.
stantially the same thing. Only the Cotton-grow
ing aid the Co.ton-spinning States were regarded
"a deserving of credit in New York or London.
At length, there are premonitions OF change
There is novel radiance in the occidental SKY
The Wet, if not entirely solvent, is no longer
pauper. There is corn in Egypt" and proms
of more. There was an npre;edented breadth Of
grain sown throughout the West this year, and the
average yield is immense. Young States which
have hitherto barely or but little more than made
their own bread, are counting up their Millions of
bushels of Wheat just harvested and their Tens Of
Millions of bushels Of Corn that will be riPened
next month 1t is quite possible that some Of these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
REpREsENTATIvR MBN.

We have before us a catalogue OF what are
called "Representatve Men for Douglas" com
mencipp with Rev. Jedediah Burchard, the cele-
" brated Revivalist," and eked out with the names
of John G. SAKE, George Bancroft, Edwin 70 rest
Prof. Boynton, Roger b. fancy, and Robert ).
Walker. We have given them all. Lock now at
the other side:
OF or American Poets, we know no names that
rank above those of William Cullen Bryant, John
Greenleaf Whittier, Henry w. Loqgfe'low, James
Russell Lowell, and Alfred b. Street, who are all
for Lincoln. Of our best known Authors not
known as Poets, Henry C. Carey, George WIN.
Curtis, Henry Ward Beecher, and Edmund IL.
Ctapn, are for Lincoln. Of those who have
honored our country by exploration at home or by
observation abroad, John C.. Fremont, Richard
Fl. Dana, and +. G. Squer-if we may not name
another who stands nearer to us-are for Lincoln
1t is notorious that in all our most eminent Col
leees and seminsries of learning, the Faculty and
the Students are overwhelmingly for Lincoa. OF
those who are widely beloved and reyecenced for
phlanthropic devotion to the relief of homan .uf
feripg, the mitigation Of misery, vast majority
are for Lincoln. We might extend the catalogue,
but it is needless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Dns.uess Notices.

Al a Meeting of the GYMSAsrs of New-iork
ta;A AT Woods Symussi Nos and East lstn st. on
NospaY EyENISe 18th inst Mt A n FRANCIS was e,uee 70
H. chair who tia the oec OF the Meeting was form
and soTt suitable resolutions rlsuos to the sudden decese
of tisr late brother gyuuat OUsrAyus RATL twas re-
slSed that Cos mite Of h,e re appointed by the CHAIR 70
yst The sane The folio ing gen'len were appointed
WN p. hALsTBD,
s. Oscar kYDRR
WAKRHs II. BURR. -,
Tie Committee portec the following resolution winch were
n LS,ro. n bs plesed en- overriding Providence In Ills
ior 10 renew uu midst late friend ana ototnef
exTns,t ,-rsTAyus A RkTI; therefore, .
besIt,d That deploe 40 his loss noble true hearted
p,,p Ia, lively dispoon gen-Ious Character aao Ane I'M
M sea ebdesrtd hun all and one the last act OF Wh9
BE If his brave self acriueing heart IN giving
M his life he loved: robe end o. nope man
Reslred That death have lost one OF the Oldest ana
hast amateur the country and who has often
b,hed us by his graceful and attractive performance aha 70
whom fet greatly Indicted Tor the inward prompnss tnst
cuaed us TO mode OF exee from which we resp daily
berehs Ar. H.
ard esyes Of tn deep affection, win the es
that " 2 f. lose own
Es.oted That nd body toe uurfs o. our oeceseu
compauon aud pAny his ans to their last resting
place %, --,-.,. - ,..ou,o1 81
the sny and hat the same be puohedn tne
rexsuspes Of the oiy. Signed
s. OSCAR RYDER,
WARREN II. BURR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Amt. awsrd'd.

sls3 ga II
The result shows the wisdom Of creating such
Commission before which the county could have
fair hearing as the award cuts down the claims
for damages nearly two hundred thousand dollars.
On the other hand it proposes to assess upon Rich
mond county 1888, SD II, a sum which, We pre-
sumo, will seem ample to reasonable men to cover
all the actual destruction of property which
probably took place when TIE Hospitals were
burned. As the gentlemen composing the Commits
sion are fair and honorable men, VITO can have, in
this matter, no private interest to subserve,
if even under any circumstances they could be In
fuenced by such motive, the public must needs
rest satisfied that their work is fairly and honor
ably done, and the actual damage assessed
The people of Staten Isani should also rest
content that they are called upon to pay nearly
two hundred thousand dollars less than they hal
reason to suppose, six months ago, would be as
sessed upon them, and are, there Or., let of easily.
The burden can be made, by giving the bonds of
the county, to be gradually redeemed, so light that
the citizens of the county will be unconscious OF its
weight, while they purchase at cheap rate the
settlement of vexed question which has deterio-
rated the value of their property, and been
stain upon their reputation.
We do not know the precise amount for which
the Quarantine property on Staten Island has been
mortgaged by the Commissioners of Emigration
but the sum awarded by this Commission vii
liqudate, perhaps half Of it. That property would
probably bring at auction, tomorrow, if it were
offered, enough to pay of the rest OF the mort
gage, and leave an ample sufficiency to purchase,
or make a new site, aud build thereon the neces-
sary hospitals. What are the Commissioners tor
the removal DOING Nearly second Sum ner has
passed since the matter was pat into their hands,
and tbe CITY il. at this moment, in some degree,
endar gered by the presence of ship fever That u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

Tonight the Republican Ward Associations above
Fourteenth street, will convene at their usual places
of meeting to elect each two delegates and two
alternates to the Republican State Convention, at
Syracuse. The represent atives of the Wards be-
low Fourteenth street, will meet at the same time
in their several Assembly Conventions, for the
same purpose. Remember, Republicans, that we
owe it to ourselves TO utterly repudiate and con-
denim the Infamous Legislation of last Winter at
albany, and therefore see to it that only men of
tired, stern, uncompromisiDg integrity-men who
viii set their faces like flint against all thieving
poiiticians-sha represent you in the State Con-
vention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
The Albany atlas has a cheerful correspondent
n Ilinois who writes that

The Albany atlas has cheerful correspondent
in Illinois, who writes that
the Bell and Everett Union Ticket has many sup
pote ard 1t supposed that straight ticket will be In this
State by that party order ceaken The chances Of LiHen
by all means, gentlemen run separate Bell
ticket That is the straight, manly way, if Bell is
the candidate you think ought to be elected. Run
ming Bell ticket for Bells sake, is the right things
ruunipp it ain order to weaken the chances of
" Lincoln" does not seem to us quite so nice.
However, 30 that you vote for the man you want
elected, we have not a word to say Bat voting
for A in order to get into the House, where you
expect to choose C., is very complicated game,
which you viii never get the masses to understand
DOR admire. Those who are now goog to Dean
Richmond and Cagger, under preleuse Of devotion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Renuhlican Ticket.

WITH three exceptions
For oyenor-Janes Is. Uaidenhire OF Cole.
For Lieutena ant Cjovemor-Janes Lindsay Of Iron.
For Secretary OF State-Wm b. Adams Of Montgomery
For Treasurer-G. w II LaIdon Of Buchanan.
For Audtor-Ezra Hunt Of Pike. -
For Attorney GeueT.l-Anold Krekel Of st Charles.
For RegisteI-Thomas c. Fletcher OF Jefferson
For Superintendent OF Common schools-Dr Henry Boe'
stein Of St Louis. =, ~,
For Hoard OF Public Works-John NJ Richardson, Frederick
Muench William N. MPhenon.
For Conge.s-Faneis p BlaI jr.
For State Senator-Walter b. horrs -
For George Partridge, Felix Coste John
Doyle James Peckhsm, DR.. Rudolph Doehn X NJ H,nn',
J6n Lavender John Stephenson John Sexton Meier
Freide, Madison Miller, George NJ. Moore.
For County School Conn issioner-John H. lice
For 5hrhf-Jules A Detchemendy.
For Jailor-Ch sres RodetnIann
For MsrshBl-PeteT Wegman.
Fer RecorGer-Thomhs ). Nes m
For Coroner-Dr. Alfred Armand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Gen. Leslis Combs, in returning thanks TO his
supporters in his late successful canvas, Gays:

1.-THE patriotic National Union Demo rscy have coopsrated
with us most fully aud must hereafter consider them
brethren We all stand tue Platform Of 1852 recognizing
the Comprome of lo Hereafter for he Unfos the Con-
tun and the Enforcement Of the Laws There need be no
que ons or criticism the but perfect harmony 10 com
batting the common enemy heressL both sectional par
ties hope press both sides will take this ground The
Ysncey Dunons have only received their rT
rebuke-md and gentle compared to the future Thy are
deomedp
That is very well; but when the General wants
g the patriotic National Union Democracy" to
keep on fighting "both sectional parties with
him, why does MT be put in word for Douglas
and Non Intervention He don't seem to say
turkey once to them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
The Selma rSentinel-a Douglas organ in Ala

The Selma 'Sentine-a Douglas organ in Ala
bama-says:
There Ia no more doubt about Aabams going for Douglas
and johnson than thee Of the election taking place In 1885,
there were IS votes President 8 Js for Buchanan
and 90 $50 for Fillmore As the indications now Douglas
will receive as 600 Bell 22O OO Breckenridge about l7ooo
All this is very we'll, and we want to assume
that the writer believes it-bu. when he comes to
urge Gas no doubt he soon willy the formation OF
joint Bell and Douglas Electoral Ticket in order
TO beat Breckenridge, it will be hard work
We can only promise to do our best.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
n,..o.v IF Remains Of soldiers.

ToRoYro, Monday' Angus, 10 TO-
While worlmsn were making excavations 'I 90 ~
o 20. s Soa h Of BRITISH asy a' s1G
msns % ts,l IN The war of 1912. Several buttons,
s .snnss ard epauees also found One button
initials If the Psnnsy lvsnia Rangers on Is;
s noS is marked T. S., and another s,n pr s
sIn ou few American coins were also found.
;,;on of the bodies ii is evident that they
'U y" ,ari'd in trench where they fell General
oil, md TWO bundled Americans and number Oh
Rrni,h we're killed this spot IL 1918 " ns On
MO ian o. spowder magazine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Marine Disaster.

BALTIaoRE. Monday, Aug. -, 1860.
The steamer Mount Vernon, from New York, re-
ports on Sunday tel niles north of Chincotesgoe.
saw schooner ashore, with signal of distress;
as possible, and sent a boat and tosk off the
captains wife and son. The vessel namsd the Ar
cola of Staten leland, from Norfolk for New-York.
with a cargo OF grain. She got shore on Sunday
nornr e ard the captain had gone for assistance when
he expected 10 get her off.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
To Advertisers.

Owing to the recent great increase In the circulation
Of TIE DAILY TRIBUNE and the necessity OF putting the nf"
form Of the paper press early hour, we are
70 give notice friends that hereafter all
must handed in before o'clock In the evening" ~
e exception Of those intended for insertion among INC
Notice. On the foub maze of the paper That GLASS OF sdver
aemens viii be received until late hour but no others can DC
aken after O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
IR SrAEFoRp,s OLIVE TAR.

Wgxy oLIyy TAR Is INHALED, lie healing bslsamic
Iodots are brought in direct contact With the inning e
TS,oat bronchial Tube., and all the Atr'Cet' Of ne
LESgt -
a, once any pain or oppression and healing any
irritation Ct Inflammation
Wngs OLIVE TAR 10 TAKEN UPON SUGAR, II forms al
nea.Aled soothing and heans strip fJT coughs and g.
throat diseases.
WuKN OLIVE TAR IS APPLIED, its magnetic OF cohceu
atad tura i've poWers IL der most speedy ana ehcien
/ PAIN ASNIHIIATOR
! Olirt TaT Is not srcX y-d9es NOT disoo!or
| Einy Ceuts bottle st No. AZ Broadway, New-1ork
aud b. ell Druggist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14

Advices from Mexico state that Miramons army
had been defeated by the Liberals while attempting
to escape from Lagos Mlramon was surrounded
at Leon. The principal towns in the Valley oil
Mexico had pronounced for the Liberals. The
Spanish Minister had threatened the lombard nent
of Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
THE QUARANTINE DAMAGES.

The Commission for examining into the question
of actual oss sustained by the State or by indvdu-
ais al tie destruction of the Quarantine Hospitals,
has at length concudedits labors, and to-day files at
Albany and at Richmond the award upon which it
has determined. The following statement shows
the amounts claimed ard the amounts awarded by
the Commission, with interest up to the time of
award
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
There were also l3O Storage passengers. The ship
The Prince of Wales.

CHARLoTTETowS, Monday Aug. Is, 1850.
The Prince of Wales and suite embarked a. 10
O'Clock on Saturday for Gsspe. Salutes were fired
ON The forts the ships Hero, Aradne Cossaok, and
FLYING Fish, which manned their yards also, the
French frgate Pomone.
The Hero, accompanied by the Ariadne and Flying
Fish, sailed at P. m, and the Pomone followed
shortly after.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
August 10, 1860.
At meeting of the Executive Committee and

At meeting OF the Executive OUUHItIev anu
Officers OF The NewYoIk Liquor Deaer Society, the Following
preamble and resolutions were adopted
The melancholy Of this day. that OrsTus
Ran one of our suddenly taken RON among
us demands this Committee behsh 9the Society werep
resent of which friend has been one ofthe mos
.fu officers from foundstoa4n expression OF regret 10
am less and Of sympathy With afflicted partner OF his bosom
snd his numerous reLds therefore mi. -,
E,sop,d That while loss OF intelligent &C
tive ard honorable associate whose usefulness has In moment
been cut short and deeply deplore the event which &
Of biz compsnonship, We are filled Win ssyhPa'ny Ia
Knows ebgusge Of expression or the oe
ow and chils thu. without their earthly pro
domestic knew bounds but the fnnen' "
Rsspsd Thst IL testimony Of regard for the @
memory ofMr GUsTAvUs KATE we invite the Va
W. ~ attend the obsequies oil theu oeceaou
fellow member -, .-, Ill .,,,ha,t,catad
- IA 40 The aflcted widow deceased associate
Tn scoTSs viii utions the me o. te
iou5r Dealer, Society invited TO seno the ~
nsral ~ onT ste Secretary Nos las and l4' bo"eS al
octooA p IT, inns ' p w ESGs President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
Violent Storm.

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY FORTY
LIVES LOST.
NEw-ORLEASs, Monday, Aug. 10, 1860.
violent storm in this vicinity on Saturday, caused
immense damage to property
AT Procteryile, the terminus Of the Mexican Gulf
Railroad the water twelve feet, submerging
the entire place and carrying away every house with
the exception Of one, Betseen IS to 10 lives were
lOst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-14
c.TCuwOisDs ILLUSTRATED.

/" Popular Sovereignty. & Go. sur
prising Sumner in his seat, knocking him down
with budgeon, and beating his head to jelly.
/" Nom Intervention. douglas standing placidly
by and seeing the job thoroughly done.