davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
T.; YENT VIA: FENEiNC.

patronage OF merchants ar, dealer, i, sulic;:et
In addition e tlc .6oI c,..c subscriber is ac.n.
Tor Joh;.>ons
|.iTENT WIRE fEE"iNG,
,or cemeteries. @ar!cns and from. wards. &c
hoa. Marshall I. Wilder. president Of the L. S.
agricultural Society says Of this article:
~ have recently examined some of the netting
i the Lowell Wire Fence COMPANY. .or Fences.
lrc.ilscs. etc. Fcom my own experience and th,,
ot others. cannot "ouH. that il is ucrf. tly prac-
.tioe As fence for fields and gardens or that it
- wei ADAPTED t. al u>"> warrc \ strong. close
.',sa, tronoslii cal and durable fence i, reouir-
cd. Fencing like this has. for >o,.e wears. been
extensively used in Grca: Britain and, since i,
can now be made at 4 much less cost, bv ma
ciii"!y. Il would seem TO be equally adaptive to
The nl.ed States. | know Of no fencing SO good
As THIS, that can be procured for Sl,jJ per rod
me hSEcst prlcc asked for the most costly kinds
OF t'!> netting; ana this is. probably The ONLY
tnc4ns ol equal merit that be bought for ST.
10 per rod.
AS material for Rose-,relliscs, Crane trellis-
es. and ornamental work in gardens. | think it
uncqnc.l"'. IN cheaInc>s. durability and beauty,
BY anything vet dc, srd."
Inis article can be seen On the grounds of Mr.
/ Fairbanks. 81. John: bury.
Farmers and others are respectfully invited to
call and see his stock before purchasn, else
where.
l. Don't forget The place
II. G. DICKINSON.
RAILROAD STREET, = ST. JouSsB1RY
March s. 1860.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09

C. The Christian Banner Hard Shell
Baptist oracle, published at Fredericksburg.
Va, thus comments on the vote of Henry
Winter Davis to make Mr.. bennington
speaker:
There is , peaceful locality for traitor.
Execrated by heaven, scorned by earth. hiss
ed by hcl's deepest damned, with legions of
loa'hins viprrs forever gnawirg at the fopa-
:aln of vitality, he is sent adritt through the
unreasonable space. continually dashed with
a thousand scorpion thongs. while his awful
"aiilnss rend the air, Ny punishment is
greater than can bear.''
If the gentlemen who manage I'll, rcli:;-
GUS press should at any time be promoted,
for good conduct to tie control of the poi,i-
cal Journals, We appfehend that there wvui,!
Sp"ecli! accrue an enormous increase in The
number Of li1r! suits an. seri..us advance
III the price Of "a" hides Titime
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
TO DYSPEPTICS

To U1 STEFTICS.
and all who suffer thu fortunes which this disea ~ IN
tet, in one firm another Of its very many uia
You can cure yourselves safely speedily and permanent
by using
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09

Are Won sick, feeble. and
COMPLAINING. Are ycu out O.
order. with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfortable: These symp-
toms are often the prelude 70
serious illness. Some 6t u
sickness il creeping upon you.
and should he ayerted BY >
timely use Of tho right REM
edy. Take Ayers Pills. and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mOrs-puriiy the blood. and
let the nuids move On unob-
struoted in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorou. a.
tivity. purify the system from
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-09
OF Agricultural Implements and Machines, the
subscriber will keepa
FRESH STOCK
deep Tillers,"

which embrace that variety of sizes and forms of
moul" boards fitted to every kind of soil, and to
the pecnlia7l'ies of every variety Of Agriculture
Another implement OF great Importance in hus-
bandry, and late invention, is
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
Z.ELEGRA.PHTC
GOVER THE STATE LINE1
Arrival of the Pony Express--Dates TO
Nov. 7th--ElectiOn News.

SACRAMENTO Cry. Nov. 14th.
The following dispatch was published in
an extra of the Union this morning.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7th.-Lneoln is elected
President
New York city has given the fusion ticket
2S'00o majority. The State has given about
10000 majority for Lincoln. All six fusion
Congressmen elected in the city.
Massachusetts, outside of Boston, as far as
heard from, gives Lincoln $4,000 majority.
Lincoln has also carried the following
States by largely increased maiorities: YER
mont, Connecticut. Rhode Island, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota.
In Pennsylvania, Lincoln's plurality is
from 10000 to 10000; in Philadelphia, over
all, 500.
Ohio gives Lincoln 10000 majority
In New Jersey, Pennington has been re-
elected in the Sd District Mount (Rep) is
also elected-a gain.
Illinois, scattering returns, Lincoln 5000
ahead.
Delaware has gone for B:eckinridge by
1,5OO plurality.
In Maryland, the indications are favorable
to Breckinrdge
In Baltimore, Breckinridge has over Bell
1000; over Douglas, l9 000
Virginia, probably for Delivery large
gains
North Carolina, probably Breckinridge-
considerable gains.
Missouri, as far as heard from, gives Doug
las $4,000; Lincoln and Bell, each IL 900 !;
Breckenridge, 5000.
Kentucky claimed for Bell by 10000.
Louisville-Bell, $500 Douglas, 1900;
Breck, 500.
Tennessee probably Bell. Memphis-Ben,
100; Douglas, 700; Breckinridge, l43. In
Nashville, Bell and Breckenridge 200 each :;
Douglas 25O
New orleons-Bell, 1900; Douglas, 1900;
Breck, $500
private dispatch from New Orleans
states that all the States south of Tennessee
have gone Breckinridge
Burlingome and Thayer are defeated for
Congress in Massachusetts-one Republican
loss.
A special Dispatch to the Union says
Lincolns majority is 10000 in Mass.
in Maine, 25,000; in New Hampshire, 0,0OO,
in Indiana, 25,00O; in Penn, $4,000; in
Rhode Island, 5000; in Vermont, 10000 :;
in Wisconsin, 1000.
In Mobile county, Alabama, Douglas has,
over Bell, 2l9; over Breckinridge, 1922.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

From MExIoo.-The Arizona correspon-
dent of the Times writes as follows:
The new Governor of Durango, of the
Liberal party, has lately sent commission
into the State of Texas empowered to nego
tiate for the settlement of one hundred Amer.
lean families and two or three hundred young
men in that portion of Mexico Liberal
grants of mineral and agricultural lands are
to be assigned to the new comers. The State
of Durango is overrun by Comanches and
Apaches, and this, perhaps, is the reason
why the Governor of that State is taking
such pains to cultivate American friendship,
and invite emigration into that fertile and
salubrious region. There may be another
object, but it has not been disclosed. Amer
leans should be cautious how they penetrate
into the interior of Mexico in these trouble
some times.
Col p Morrison, commanding office at
Fort Buchanan, it is believed will purchase
the ranch of Elias Brevoort as site for the
new fort The title is believed to be good
although Lieut.. Mowry lays a claim 70 the
PREMISE The price asked is $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

HENRY WARD BEEcHER AND THE BEUIsERs
On dit, that the Benicia Boy, with his train
er, Jack Mcdonald, who have recently been
giving the Brooklyn people, taste of their
quality, called upon the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, to pay their respects. Mr. Beecher
received the eminent bruisers with his
usual politeness. lie said he perfectly agreed
with them as to the necessity of improving
the American f,Aysiq'ee by the development
Of muscle, but he had serious objections to
the ring and its surroundings. He did not
approve of prize fighting either, but he had
no objections to a fair and square round or
two on Christian principles, with view to
promote the digestive faculties. Heenan then
handed the pastor of Plymouth church pair
of boxing gloves, and they do say the use he
made of them fally persuaded his visitors
that Mr.. Beecher, with little practice, would
be as excellent muscleman as he is prea-
cher.-St Louis letter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

From WAsnINGroN.-W clip the following
items from the Bulletins Washington CORES
pondence, dated October 2sth:
The offer of the Vice Presidency to Yancey
on the Douglas ticket, has exploded, just as |
stated it would in my last letter 1t was one
of George Sanders Jokes He is quite seri-
Gus over it, in his letter denying the story.
Yancey understood the nature of the tender,
but did not see fit to deny it in any of his
speeches
The Lecompton bubble, (got up to fasten
on Douglas the odium of having secretly ap-
proved of submitting the Lecompton Consti-
tuition slavery clause 10 the people,) has also
exploded and in most instances has been
condemned as last resort of determined
and continued warfare on Douglas. Some
members of the Administration disapprove
of it. Martin, the agent of the Government,
who took out the Lecompton Constitution is
here, and denies that Douglas knew anything
about the trick of submitting only the slave
ry clause
Although Yancey is fast for dissolution, he
has just put his con in the Naval Academy at
Annapolis for five years This looks as tho
he had some confidence in the Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

TIE ARCTIC ExPEDnIoNs.-Th U. S. Vice
Consul at Copenhagen, Denmark, furnishes
the gratifying intelligence that an "official"
package from DIR. Hays commander of the
Arctic expedition, had been received by one
of the Royal Greenland Companys vessels
from Uppernavik. This assures the friends
of the expedition of the prompt arrival of
DR.. Hays at the port nearest the field of his
labor
The Hall expedition 10 search of Sir John
Franklin's remains Conducted by Mr. Hall
of Cincinnati) has been incidentally heard
from through letter from Capt. Allen, of
the Black Eagle, addressed to his wife, dated
Cumberland Inlet August SOth, in which he
says. 81 saw Capt. Buddington, of the
George Henry, about a week ago-all well
on board. John Cudlargo, the native Esqui-
maux, who was returning with him, died of
quick consumption, tLree days before the ship
made the land" This EsqGimaux was Mr..
Halls guide London letter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
CnNSumPTIYES. REAn,


DIR WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM has proved more
successful than all the other remedies known for the
permanent cure ofall the early stages Of CoNsUMP-
TI0N. Those who doubt this statement can find ans
pie proof in the phamphlet accompanying the medl
cine.
EXPECTORANT WITHOUT OPIUM.
DR.. WILLIAM HANS BALSAM claims the favorable
attention Of those whose constitutions forbid the
OF Opium or Morphine. This astonishing remedy for
CONSUMPTION and LUNG DISEASES, has received the
strongest testimonials from citizens Of the highest
pectablity, and is richly worth fair trial.
NIGHT SWEATS AND sPITTlNG OF BLOOD.
For these complaints, none can be found elilca-
cous as Dir. WIN. HALLS BALSAM 1t subduos the
irritation, stops the sweating, and restores the strength
in very short space of time Its well worth your
trial.
Sold by all Druggists. RICE COFFIN, & CO.,
Agents. Marysvile.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent Importer and Wholesale
Dealer in all Genuine Patent Medicines, 1so Washing.
ton ST., san Francisco. ocl7-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

ALLEGED SHOOTING AT ALLEGnANYTowN.- -
communication has been forwarded to us,
dated at Forest City, October November
10th, but without real signature, stating that
an otfray took place between one Pat Gray
and John Buleund, at Alleghanytown, origi-
mating over a game of cards. Gray fired at
Bulleund, named Pomeroy who returned
the fre-the first shot taking off Grays
right thumb, the second taking effect in the
arm and the third passing through his body.
lie was living at last accounts Pomeroy
was arrested and tried, but discharged on
the grouud that he acted in self defense
Sac Unioa
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

MANNLR OF WALKERS DEATm-The exact
manner of Walkers taking off is thus given
by an apparently well informed correspond
ent Of the N. Y. Times: Gle marched from
his cell to the place of execution with a
steady step and unshaken mein chair
had been placed for him with its back to-
wards the Castle. Having taken his seat he
was blindfolded. The soldiers stepped for
ward to within twenty feet of him and dis
charged their muskets The balls entered his
body, and he leaned Il little forward; but it
being observed he was not dead, a fourth
soldier mercifully advanced so close to the
suffering man that the muzzle of the musket
almost touched his forehead, and being there
discharged, scattered his brains and skull to
the winds. Thus ended the life of the gray
eyed man of Destiny"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
TIE Wnshinrton corresnondent nf1he Nem

TIE Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, writing Oct. oath, says;
The Georgia papers freely state that Mr.
Cobb, while on his recent visit to bis home
avowed himself in favor of disunion in the
event of Lincoln's election.
But the Treasury plan of Southern Con-
federacy is by no means sacre. confined to
the superior officers of that department. The
subordinates are blurting it about the streets
in tone of defiance, which shows that they
have the utmost confidence in its success.
| give the President credit for being op
posed to disunion. But is it not his impera-
tive duty to inquire into these charges, in
which lis own officials are involved?
The sth of November being the day desg-
mated for the final disruption of the Union.
the President should Immediately take steps
to circumvent the conspirators. Ifthe Union
ehall be dissolved before the 4th of March,
he. and not Mr.. lincoln. will be held respon-
siGle by the country and by posterity.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
FATAL AccprST-The Tuolumne Courier

FATAL ACCIDENT. The Tuolumne Courier
of Saturday has the following:
Last Tuesday. as two lads were out gun
ming, near Valecito, our correspondent in
forms us, distressing fatal accident occurred.
The two, one named Pudget, and the other
Fletcher, had gone out for days sport.
Fletcher, whilst in the act of stopping
flushed some quail, which Pudget fired at
AT the moment Pudget pulled the trigger,
Fletcher rose up. and received the whole
charge in his neck, killing him instantly.
No blame can attach to Pudget, as it was
one of those unfortunate accidents which no.
body can foresee. In regard to the boy
Fletcher, there seems to be a fatality in his
family, as several of his relatives have met
With violent and accidental deaths.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
1aiIg NationaI 5lrmutrat

A RECIPE FOR OLD AGE.-Ralph Farnham
the Bunker Hill hero, writes TO the Boston
papers of bis safe arrival at his home at Ac
ton, Me. lie thus sums up the causes which
have contributed towards his attaining SO
great an age;
Though l am in my 105th year. am not
past all usefulness | split my own kindlng.
wood and build my own fires. l am the first
one up in the morning, and the first one in
bed at night. l never sleep or lie down in
the day time, but rise at and retire at 7
oclock-and this l continue summer and
winter. | have always been temperate, and
for over thirty years past have not tasted a
drop of spirituous liquors, or even cider.
was never sick in my life SO as to require the
attendance of u physician About 25 wears
ago broke my thigh 10y falling on the ice.
and had a doctor TO set 1t, but this is the only
time physician ever attended me. | live on
plain farmers det-drink tea and coffee, and
eat very light supper, never eating meat at
supper. Ihave no doubt it is owing to these
abstemious and regular habits and the avoid.
ance of medicine at all little ailments, that
my life has been so prolonged. | voted for
Gen. Washington for President, and have
voted at every Presidential election since
and hope to vote at the next election This
is the duty of every Christian freeman.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
The wide reputation which DIR. !.

The wide Teputalson which DIR. j.
HOstctter's STOMACH BITTERS" have attained
during the past year bespeaks its excellence in a more
forcible manner than any words which we can Offer
1t renoyaes purGes, and strengthens the system, and
aids the stomach in the performance of its functions
1t is regarded all sides a sovereign specific and
therefore, to procure it in the best possible way.
should be the OBJ ect Of the public We commend 1t
with more thsn uaral zeal and confidence, believing
and knowing, do that it stands foremost of the
many preparations Of the dayfor inpartng strength
vgor and tone to the SYSTEM and possessing the Gu
ratiye powers for all similar diseases arising from
a disOrdered stomach. In the most severe cases of
cramp, diarrhea, and weakness in the stomach, the
"Bitters" have been rigidy tested, and always with
the greatest success.
As Tonic, Hostetters Ritters are most delightful
especially before meals
Sold by all Druggists, Groeers and Hotels through
out the United States.
GEO. W. SMELL, successorto Park White, Gem
eral AgentfO for California 100 Washington Street, San
Francisco. oc17-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

MUTINY AT SEA.-A letter from Manila
July 18th, reports an American ship taken in
charge Ly the authorities of the northern end
of the island. The crew had mutinied
wounded the captain and confined him. His
wife, his officers, and three persons were
killed on board and several wounded The
vessel is presumed t. be one Of the British
chartered transports.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

LATER FROM MEXlco.-From Vera Cruz
papers to October 2lst, and from private
information, the New Orleans Delta makes
up the following Summary of news:
"Gen. Ortega, leaving a small garrison at
Qneretaro, marched back upon Guadalniara
where he Incorporated with his forces those
of Gen. Ogazon, which have long been in
observation upon the latter city. Some cor>
respondence passed between Gems. Ortega
and Castillo, which led to no result-Gen
Castillo insisting upon the delay necessary to
communicate with Gen. Miramon. At last
accounts Gen. Castillo had resigned in favor
of his second in command, Gen Vol; and
the garrison of Guadalaara was reduced TO
two poiEts-the Playa and the Monastery of
San Francisco The barbados and breast-
works defending the approach to the Plaza
had been beaten down by Ortega's artillery.
The evening before sailing, it was reported
that Guadalajara was taken; whether by as
sauit, or, as some tnink, by capitalization of
Gen. Woll which accounts for G en-. Castllo's
resignation, is not stated. This report is be.
lieved by mercantile houses, though nothing
had been heard officially.
In the city of Mexico matters remain in
the same condition. Marquee had marched
out with 1000 men in the direction of Quer-
ertaro, and encamped about half way on the
road to that city,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
DAhX'5
OLD NDON
CLUB HOUSE GIN.

nALY'S OLD LONDON CLUB HOUSE
- GIN, which has been used so extensively in Cal
iorna for the past five years, is pronounced by all
good judges to be the best article of GIN offered
for sale in this market in bottles.
In consequence Of other parties shipping Gin in
green cases, and branding it Club House Gin, hereaf
ter the genuine DALY'S OLD LONDON CLUB HOUSE
GIN, will be put up in UNPAINrED GASES, to which
fact the attention of purchasers is called.
In ordering CLUB HOUSE GIN, merchants should
be particular to order "DALY'S" CLUB HOUSE GIN.
Wu. NEWAEL 81 Co.,
ana 5mis Sole Agents, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
$3.50 REWARD.
THE sURSURIRERS WILL.

~ THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL
TSaA pay the above reward for the delivery
EA-1-I of The following Horses, stolen from their
ranch, the Sacramento river, in Shasta county on
the night of Thursday, the Path of October last Wis
/. AN AMERICAN MARE, gray about l515 hands
high heavy built branded with figure on the left
shoalder.
2. WHITE cAYUsE MARE, no brands, black
eyes, about l3 hands high
Also, three Saddles-two California Saddles, with
machlas nearly new, and one regular Spanish with
out machillas, aud with small silver buttons upon it
By close inspection the front part the seat will be
discovered to be worn by carrying gun.
The ahoye property was stolen by three Mexicans-
two light and one dark colored. One of the bright
coored is large man, the others about the medi-
um size. Supposed to be the same for whom a
reward Of Sl41O has been offered for the murder Of
man on the Carson trail When last heard from were
IS miles this side of 0royille, going south
A. j. & f. A. REID.
Reid's Ranch, Shasta Co. Nov 10, 1860.
novl3-1aw3w
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

SOME of the ST. Louis papers have just pub:
lished romantic story to this effect;
A man named uardwick went from Ohio
to California, ten or eleven years ago leaving
n wife and two children behind him The
children died in time, and Mrs Iardwick,
hearing nothing of her husband, whose let
4ers had miscarried, aud concluding him
dead, married again to one Mathews and re-
moved with him to St Louis Mathews died
come to st. Louis by one of the Overland
etages, accidentally met and recognized his
wife, at one of the markets Amazement,
Mysteries explanations, DE, followed, and
Mr.. Hardwick remarked his wife, and adop-
ted the two Mathews children ms his own.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
Impure State of the Blood!
- = '~VNNU~ u UAAN 4~AOONN
THIS BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
es5| IS WARRANTED al
To cure all Scrofulous and other diseases that org
nate from the BLOOD OR LIVER
Read the Statement Of MIR. M
McWilliams.

Who is Eller in Rev. Horace Bushncs Church. re
gardng the cure of his daughter, who vas to all an
pearances crippled for life with the terrible disease
Scrofatu
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2s, 1859
Aessrs. A. L. ScOUU O. Co.
Dear Sirs: feel it my duty TO write you and
let you know what your Blood and Liver Syrup has
done for my daughter, and that by publishing it, 9th
ers who suffer with the same disease may know Of it,
and by its use derive great benefit My daughter
Eliza has been sorey aihcted with SCROFUA attt nded
with great pain. for more than two years. She had
some five or six running Ulcers of her feet one
on her hip, and one on her back, They caused con
traction OF her limbs, that she could not walk At
this time, from the high recommendation of your
Blood and Liver Syrup in curing such diseases | was
induced to try it, She commenced using it, aud as the
medicine acted on the blood, the commenced to
heal The limbs are getting straght-she is now gain.
ing strength have only used three bottles of the
medicine, and she can now walk quite we'll One of
the limbs is but little if any shorter than the other
Your Blood and Liver Syrup has done wonders in re-
storing her health.
Win the greatest respect remain yours
NJ MoWILLIAMS.
Statement of Rev. horace Bushnell.
city Missionary ce Pastor Of Presbyterian Church.
CIScINNA1l, March 2, 1859.
MEssRs. A. l.. SCovuL Co..
Dear SirS: Mr. McWilliams ESQ is an Elder in
the Church in which am Pastor. | am acquainted
with the circumstances of the of his daughter and
have no hesitancy in saying that consider the cure
truly wonderful. HORACE BUSHNELL.
Scori2Is Blood and Liuer Syy.u y for sale by all
the principle Druggists everywhere.
RICE, COFFIN & co, Agents, Marysville.
GEO w. SMELL, General Agent,
1870 Washington St., San Francisco
Successor to Park White. OILS 3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15

A STRANGE BEDFELLow FOR AN EDIroE.-
Monday night last after retiring, says the
Rappahannoek (Val Southerner. We were
aroused by feeling something moving in our
bed, apparently between the sheet and tick
ing. Thinking it to be mouse, we arose,
lighted a candle and commenced examining
the bed, and much to our surprise, horror
and disgust, we perceived a hooded adder
glide from the bedding and disappear mis-
9teriously. Tuesday afternoon, while sitting
in our sanctum, we heard the venomous rep
tile in a waste paper box, and with come
trouble and great danger we succeeded in
rousing him from his quarters and quickly
.dispatehing him. His snakeship measured
ahree feet eight inches in length, and four
inches in diameter. and had we been bitten,
death would have ensued in few hours
This IS no J'snake story" the curions can see,
the reptile hanging up in our office.