davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
THE MARKETS.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-Mareh !

Atmarket s96 Cattle-5OO Beeves and IS Stores CON
sSting of Working oxen, Cows and Calves, Yearlings
r~O and Three Years Old.
Prices-Market Observation-Disclosures nothing butthe
Large lat staed Oxen .sUa rs per cwt
Including nothing but the best large fat staied oxen
o5 7vu; I'd quality including the best grassed
the pest Stalled Cows and the best three years old
Steers. $50 aUV; Sd quality, 81 w; ordinary S3UV.
StoreS-Workns Oxen, from SIS. lis to I3V. Cows
and Calves frOmSz5, 49, A. $Ov Yearllngs, 50 1.-TWO
Yearsold SIT, u Is Three years old, $24 -.
Sheep And Lambs-l5UU at Prices In lots S. q
2,N 3.U. Extra and selections, 2,UU 4,5V Y, at.
Hides, IL 7c per ID. Tailow I l-2c per ID.
Pets. $l.25 81 rs each; Cali Skins. ~ lie. per h.
VEAL CALvEs-Saies At $UUU, aV,Vv each.
SwISx-WO estern At market Prices-ShOtcs. whole
Ell, VIPER h. Up
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16

Cough Diseases of the Throat Lungs Pulmonary
Affections Of the severest type quickly cured by that
long tried and thirlremedy.
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of lid Cherry.
Says a welknown editor This Is truly Basam and
blessing to nvads II contains the pure ba lsanic rrin
cipe Of lid Cherry the basaic properties Of and
Of pine. Its ingredients which mingled after the
principle of che mstry all balsamc and thei
safe and in effect Cought. Colds Consumption and
Bronchial troubles disappear under its tasaic iDut
though charmed away Probably no medicine has ever
attained extensive sale accomplished so much good
this renowned BalSam.''
A Case of Twenty Years Standins
Jon>sox VI Feb ~ 1889
s. ". FOwLE& Co. BostuI- feel il my duty make
kioWn t. the world the wonderful efficacy your istar
Basam III Wild Cherry. For twenty Years sorely
Inflicted with Phfhi>ic and previously u>in tn,
or three bottle, Afforded good deal ii relief and
many more completely restored me. and Years
past have not had the least return OF that painful
palnt.
/ MRS. JOSEPH BAKER
The genuine article always has the written signature
a. BUTTS Oh the wrapper. and Is for sale by all respect
able druggists everywhere.
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE CO., Boston, and for
sale by j. c. BINGHAM and HoYr GREEN ST. Johnsbury
JOuS BACON, St Johnsbrry Centre: H. A. QrIaBY Ly.,-
Hale. Lower Waterford. DARLING 1 HosMER. Concord;
8. GOULD L Co., West Concord, and by dealers every
where. G5-s4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
L Y f c L TORS SALE

VIII be sold at public auction. on the premises
at Mclndoe Falls. on Saturday. March 81, lSGu,
at 10 clock 4. H., the
UUELLING-UOTS
and out buildings belonging to the estate Of the
late Obrd 5. Hatch, together with about acres
of land adjoining. being of the most pleasant
locations in the thriving village of Mclndoc's
Falls. The buildings are in good repair. and
never failing stream of good water running at
both house and barn.
Sale positive. Possession given Immediately
Terms made known at time and place of sale.
+. BUCHANAN, Executor
March 10. 1850 SlS3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
Vindham County.

Nindham County,
The late Prof Alonzo Gray of the Brook
Iyn Heights seminary, was born in Towns.
bend, VT, in 1908, and was therefore aged
81. lie graduated at Amherst in 1884. His
elementary works on chemistry and geology
had a wide celebrity. His funeral took place
in New York on Monday.
The democratic postmaster in Halifax, af-
Ter swindling Uncle Sam out of large sums
Of money, has left for parts unknown.
A fire in DR.. Comesy's dental office, Brat
,eboro. Monday evening, did damage to the
amount of Sis. Insured for 5000.
There were ten couple unmarried at the
late term Of the supreme court in Brattebo.
70.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16

4 | { I o y
Will be sold at public auction. Thursday, Mar.
Nth At III oc clock d. m, between thirty and forty
acres Of land, equally divided into ,llagc, pastur
aye and wood land. \ good dwelling house shed
and out buildings Ii Is situated about of 4
mile from Barnet depot. en- the stage road to
feacham. Also. at the same time and place,
TWO HORSES, TWO COWS.
e sheep. two-yearS old-. warnings. gig wac-
on, lumber wagon, chai>c and harness | sim
gle sleigh, | t"o-Eor>c sled, onc-horsc sled. =
harnesses. buffalo robes. about four tons of hay
plow>. harrows. chains and all kinds Of tools nee
essay to carry on the farm. too numerous to
mention. Terms made known at time Of sale.
John II. Moore, Auctionecr
WI. ROY
\
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
A Friend in Need. TRY it.

Sweets Inall!te LnmtAt IS prepared from the recipe
II DR.. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the great bone set
ter ard has beer used IN his prvctce for the last twenty
Years with the most astoIs hing As external
rerGy II is without riv al and III alleviate
speedily then other pre- araton For all khcun
and Nervous Disorders II Is truly nfabl.. and
tive Tor Sores Wounds. Srais, Bruises It's soothing
healing and powerful Strengthening properties excite the
ust wonder and establishment all who have given
trial over hundred certificates remarkable
performed by within the last Years bear witness
this fact.
See advertisement 80?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
Orange County.

Orange County.
4 Mrs. Evans Of Piermont, N. H., had
her leg badl! broken, in getting out Of a
wagon, on Thursday last, in front of Prich.
ards store in Bradford.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
Rutland County.

The statement that the frozen we'll at Bran
don does not freeze in the winter as it does
in summer, and was open now, is denied by
person who has visited the we'll often du-
ring the winter, and at no time since Decem-
Be. has he seen it free from ice. Quite often
during the winter it has frozen over so hard
as to render it necessary to send down and
cut the ice SO as to draw water. There is
row large quantity of ice to be seen in it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
Windsor County.

Windsor County.
Jonas Fletcher Of Chester was instantly
killed on Monday, by falling tree striking
him upon the head. He was about II years
old.
A. NJ. Hemenwsy Of Ludlow proposes to
publish Vermont Historical: Magazine,
quarterly, and to contain, in order, historical
sketches of each town in the state.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16


The proprietors of the most extensive and the only
ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE
In New England having In consequence of the unprece
uehted patronage Vi discerning putcbeen enabled L
distance all competitors are dete that no xertlo
shall te wanting their part maintain the proud posi-
Ton they have 80 successfully obtained Confident tina
energy mberaty and promptu:e properly directed mu,
efemtuay command success. they intend to perseveTt
until their establishment,
Nos. 43 and 45 CornhiIl, Boston, Mass,
Becomes familiar household word in every section OF The
Union.
In addition to their publications. comprising about
one hundred distinct works and consisting the writings
OF Arthur Prof Ingraham, d. 2. Thompson Virgins
Townsend and others,
&. &. ETANS e. co.
are possessed OF all immense stock of books In almost
~ variety OF literature; and being In constant comuIca
ton with all the leading publishing houses of New York
Philadelphia and Boston. they continually adding Il
the list all new books issued. full COM
for one and judge Tor yourselves extent and VA
ETY. OF our stock All the books new are substantially
bound and are sold at the publishers lowest prices
IN addltionto which present valued at from nifty
one hundred dollars is given with each book AT the
sale Send for catalogue Useful and elegant gifts In all
almost endless variety consisting III part of
Gold and Silver Watches. Guard and Chatelain
Chains. Lava. Coral, Cam. ., Gold Stone. Mo-
sale and Florentine Set: of Jewelrv,
Bracelets, Pms and lar Drops, Gold
Pencils, Studs, Sleeve Buttons,
Rc,icules. b. 'er Knives.
Pearl Handled Pocket
Knives &c, &c.
And We are constantly rcceivln.
New Styles of Jewelrv,
and adding ~ the list articles heretofore ambra
ced In H. We are confident that tor completeness yari-
ETY. selection cannot be eNceed We shall continue IT,
distribute the With unsparng ipari l hand
Send for catalogue. Our plan Of operations all nee
e>saIy Information Is contained in the lsuc perussl
vi which VIII convince any one OF
The Great Inducements
We hold ont in order that ali be benefited by our
tenn Sendor aca,alosUc. Do You want watcher i
You POSSESS litrary: We point All easy method l.,
obtain either. at a comparatively Snnl outlay time al,
without expense: III tact We refer 10 have
received both by acting agents, Read the cati-
lcsue.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
as- all risk OF loss through mali if our dre,
tio;> are complied with
Agents supplied with show bills and circulars and every
gwen. Address
&. G.. EVANS 4 CO.,
i3 K IS Cornhil, Boston, Mass. 1854
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16

STRONG ARpAY-lt would take onr-hal. Of paper
for the publication Of the those Who
been benefited by the OF kedsirg Russia Solve
remedy o the age II speedily cuts burns bunivs
wounds chapped hands er! sipelas, sculds Sold
cryw here tor % cents box.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
EARN FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his farm for sale. and will
give possession Immediately if desired Said
farm Is situated in Guidhal, Essex County, Yer
mont. on the Connecticut river, two miles from
the Court House, and is one of the best and
pleasantest situated farms in the county. Con-
venient to school, meeting house. stores. mills.
and all necessary mechanics Said farm contains
about
200 Acres of Excellent Land.
with comfortable buildings ard fences, the hes,
Of running water at the house and barns, good
supply Of hard wood. spruce and hcmlock timber,
a sugar place with several hundred of NAPLES old
growth. Its location, soil and lay make it de
sirablc farm. If required, large portion of the
purchase money On mortgage for term Of
years. For farther particulars enquire of Lewis
Haskell on the premises of the subscriber, at
Weatherstield, Vt.
NATHL HATCH.
Guldhall, March Is, 1860 8l-S4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16

work III his line. and that like to be honestly
dealt with. to give him call. Stiff
ST1TE OF VERMONT.
Caledonia district SIS
said district on the l4th day o! March, A. D. 1860
instrument purport ting to BE- the last willard testa-
"A ment Of VIM. tiabraith late of Barnet in
laid district deceased being presented the Court nv
Margaret Ga5rat one Of the eXecutrxs for
probate:
tsorderedby that concerned there
In be notified appear at session said be ho-
den at the Probate Office in ST. Johnsbury the 18th da
of April 1861 and show cause, II any they NAV have
against the Probate OF said Will: for which burmese -
is further ordered that copy of the of this order
be published three weeks ssivey IN the Caedonan
printed at ST. Johnsbury, previous said time appointed
for hearing.
A true copy OF Record. At,esSt
sl-sS ASA l.. FRENCH Judge OF Probate
ORDER Of NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT
WM. ARTHUR'S ESTATE
STATE or VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS
At Probate Court held St Jonsbury In said strct
Oh the 18th day Of March, 4. ID. lS6U:
WHEREAS. HARRY MOORE, Admir- on the estate of
" VIM Arthur late OF RIegate, in said district deceased
proposes to render an account OF his adminstfa
and 10 present his account against said estate for
animation and allowance for the purpose Of making par
decree 81 SAID court among the persons who by
law entitled 10 the 1t is therefore ordered by said
court that the same come under consideration and be
day OF April A. ID. lS6J. And 1t is further ordered
that all persons interested be notified hereof by publ
cation of copy OF the record of this order In the
CALIFORNIAN printed atSt Johnsbury three weeks sue.
cessvely previous to said time Ohcarng that they may
appear and contest the alowa uf said account II
they see cause and also be heard by said court in the
Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH Judge
sl-s' Attest. ASA L. FRENCH. Judg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
OF Agricultural Implements and Machines, t.
subscriber will kecpa
FRESH sTocK

or TIE
Latest Improved Patterns,
from The celebrated manufactures of NOURSE.
MASON Co. Boston. and X. l. ALLEN.
New ork. manufacturers whose implements and
machines are ackno" lodged to be the BEST, and
TO take PRECEDENCE OF ALL OTHERS
made III this country.
In the article of Flows he would call the es
pecial attention of the farmers to Noursc, Mason
Co. s new series Of EAGLE FLOWS, called
deep Tillers,"
which embrace that variety of sizes and forms of
mould boards fitted to every kind of soil. and to
the peculiaritics of every variety of Agriculture
Another implement of great Importance in hus-
bandry, and late invention, is
HOWE'S HORSE HOE.
This article is designed for the cultivation of
corn and the various root crops that require
frequent stirring of the soil. 1t is light easily
managed. turns. puver;zcs and mixes the soil,
and Is consequently highly destructive to weeds,
and great Improvement on the common cultya.
tor harrow.
The subscriber has also made arrangements
with the
North Wayne Scythc Company,
and the DOUGLAS AXE CO.. BY which he can
'"rh!sh thcse well-known implements to tie Trade
as Cheap as they can be Jo.ght IN Boston, The
patronage of merchants and dealers is solicited
In addition to the abovc,th subscriber is agent
for Johnson's
PATENT WIRE FENCING,
for cemeteries, gardens and front yards, &C.
Hon. Marshall p. Wilder, president of the U. S.
Agricultural Society says of this article:
-! have recently examined some of the netting
of the Lowell Wire Fence COMPANY. for Fences.
Ircliscs, etc. From my own experience and that
OF others, cannot doubt that it is perfectly prac-
ticaole as fence for fields and gardens or that it
Is well adapted TO all uses where a strong, close.
elegant, economical and durable fence is reuuir-
ed. Fencing like this has. for some Years been
extensively used i'll Great Britain and, since it
can now be made at a much less cost by ma
chnery, 1t would seem to be equally adaptive to
the United States l know of no fencing SO good
as this, that can be procured for Sl,5O per rod,
the highest price asked for the most costly kinds
! OF this netting and this is, probably, the only
fencing of equal merit that can be bought for ST.
80 per rod.
LAS a material for Rosetrcllises. Grape -trellis-
es, and ornamental work in gardens think it
unequa!led, in cheapness. durability and beauty,
by anything yet DEVISED
This article can be seen on the grounds of Mr..
l. Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury.
Farmers and others respectfully invited to
| call and see his stock before purchasing else
where.
u Don't forget the place
III. G.. DICKINSON
RAILROAD STREET, ST. JoaNsBURY.
March s, 1860.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16

Coughs Colds. Bronchitis Asthma. Group. WhoorinG
Cough Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs and Pulmonary
Affections Of the severest type quickly cured by that
long tried and faithful remedy,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16

reduced prices. He would invite all in want of
work in his line. and that like to be honestly
dealt with, to give him call Stiff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
F1aternaly yours, @. Y. LARIMER, " D.
Rheumatism, Govt, Liver Comulaint.
SChirrus. Cancer Tum0rs, Enforcement
liberation, Carries and ExfOltation Of
the

great variety If have been reported xhers
cures o ties" t1rmiatle complaints have resulted from
tn use OF this remedy but space here will admit
them. Seine Of them may he found in American
Almanac which the agents below named are pleased ~
furnish gratis to all who call for Them
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-30

To School Directors.
FLoYD, Aug. 27th, 1860.

FLOYD, Aug. 2,th, 1861.
EDITOR lNTEuIGENCER For the ben
eft of the schools of our County, will
you please give the following an in
scrtion in your paper, to wit:
Directors of sub-districts will please
take notice, that by section 3lst, part
Sth, of the Educational Laws of
Iowa" it is made their duty, be-
tween the first day Of Aug. and the
fifteenth day of Sept. Of each year, to
make and keep on record list of the
names of all heads of families in the
sub-district, and the number of child
rem in each family between the ages
of five and twcnty-one years, distin-
gushing males from females, and to
report the same to the Secretary of the
township district, on or before the
said fifteenth day of Sept. in each
year. He shall further report the
number of schools in his sub-district,
and the branches taught, the number
of pupils and average attendance of
the same in each school, the number
of teachers and the compensation of
each the text books used. the number
of school houses and the estimated
value Of cach' This is q duty of the
director of each sub-district to per-
form for the first time and it is i'm
portant that it be faithfully and
promptly attended to, for The reason that
upon these reports as basel Tie dirision n
the public mo'iey aiming tie r0rtouS to,rn-
ship districts Of tie county. For every
individual between five and twenty
one years, omitted in these reports,
there will be loss to the township in
which such omission occurs, of at
least one dollar and fifty cents hence
the necessity of being thorough on
this point. 1t frequently happens that
married persons are to be enumerated
here Directors are to be governed
by age, and not by condition
BY section 25th of the same act, it
is also made the duty of the Secretary
of each school district on or before the
Goth day of Sept, in each year, to file
with the County superintendent re.
port of the affairs of the district, &c.
Blanks for the Secretaries will be
distributed by mail, this week. Should
any Secretary fail to receive his, please
make it known Immediately, and !
will forward another.
The services OF the Rev. William
Brush, principal Of the Fayette Semi
nary, or substitute of his procuring.
arc secured for the Teachers Institute
in this county. ! have also made an
application for the fifty dollar State
appropriation TO dcfray expenses.
Rooms in which to hold the Institute
arc also secured free Of charge. As
soon as the appropriation is secured,
a programme of the Institute will be
published. II. WILBUR,
County Superintendent.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-30
" We are all Democrats"

The following extracts from lead
ing editorial in the Dubuque Herald
will show how 1--WE Democrats" love
one another Speaking of the Breck
inridge State Convention at Davcn-
port, the Herald says:
The members of this Davenport
Convention are boilers, and no longer
to be regarded as Democrats. They
are traitors to the party, and as much
its enemies as if they had always
acted with the Republican Abolition
party. * If those misguided men
who at Davenport occupied the posi-
ton Of traitors to honesty and princi-
pies choose to lay down their rebel
lious arms and return to the ranks of
the party by which they have been so
largely benefited, every Democrat in
the State will say amen.
If not, they will not be hindercd
from travelling their own road TO pc.
ltical oblivion.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-30
For the st. Charles City In,clIigenecr.
Rockford Republican Club.

Mr.. EDITOR Please mention in the
Intclligcnccr that Republican Club
was organized in Rockford on the oath
inst At the preliminary meeting, w.
|. Little was called to the Chair, and
J. Chcston Whitney made Secretary.
A constitution was adopted, and the
following officers were elected:
William |. Little.
l'ice President-O. ii. Lyon.
Corresponding .Secrctarv-J. s. Childs.
RccordiHg 'Secet0ry---J. c. Whitney.
Trrasuyer--S 7. Ladow.
Eyccutire Committee-E. Cortright,
Geo. Wyatt, Charles Smith.
A large number of Republicans en-
rolled themselves as members of the
club. The regular meetings of the
Club are to be held each Saturday
evening.
\ Lincoln pole will be raised in this
place on Friday, August 3lst, on
which occasion speeches will be made
by VIM. b. Fairfield, j. G. Patterson
and others. At that time we hope to
see large delegation from the east
side Of the county, as well as all the
Lincoln men hcrcabouts.
j. CuEsroN WHITNEY,
Recording Secretary.
Rockford, Floyd Co., Aug. 25, 1860
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-30
The Prince Of Wales.

The Prince of Wales has completed
his tour of Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick and has gone to Quebec to
undergo series of more brilliant pa
geants in the Canadas. His tour has
been highly pleasant and satisfactory.
The prince is good looking, gentle
manly and atfablc, and takes wonder
fully with the people. lie accepts
courtcsics graciously, enters into the
social festivities with zest, can
dance all night with the best of them,
and bears all the inevitable turnkey
ism and nonsense with the serenity
of martyr. The people of the pro-
vinccs have not made themselves any
more ridiculous than might be expect
ed, seeing that the entertainment of a
live prince is an event that happens
but once in an age, and in general
they have behaved remarkably well.
At st. Johns, y. H., the people I'M
hitchcd the horses from his coach and
made draught donkcys of themselves.
At little village called Transport the
prince received an address in which
the adulation and the mock humility
were SO excessive as to be disgusting
Many of the addresses to the prince
are sensible enough, and the burden
of most of them very properly is
"Let me kiss him for his mother
At St. Johns, n. b., there was an
awkward scctarian struggle for pre-
ccdcncc. The colonial secretary de-
cidcd, in accordance with an old law
to that effect, that in the presentation
of addresses to the prince the church
of England should come first, the
Catholics next and the Presbytcrians
next. At this the Prcsbyterians took
fire and declared if they could not 90
in before the Catholics they would not
speak a good word to the prince at
all. How the matter was settled we
do not know, but the prince would not
have lost much, we take it, if these
separate addresses of the sects had
been wholly omitted At every place
Of sleeping the prince is honorcd with
a new bcdstcad made expressly for
the occasion an elaborate birds eve
maple bcdstcad in one place, an oak
one in another, a cherry in another,
and q walnut in another. We trust
the prince sleeps WELL and that the
Canadians will be considerable and
leave enough of him to be seen and
shaken when he comes this way. As
for enthusiasm and all that lie must
not expect much. seeing we do not be
long to the family, and we presume
he will be glad to he delivered from
it by that time
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-08-30

John Chapman, Esq, of Ulster, this
county, has left at our Office a bundle
OF flax which appears to be of excel
lent quality. lie says he sowcd an
acre of land with flax seed in June,
and, although the land was naturally
wet and heretofore had been so wet
he could not work it, he has a heavy
crop of flax, yielding him large
amount of seed, besides the lint. He
Will supply any one with either, who
may desire to purchase. Flax raising
is an important branch of farming,
and we should rejoice to see farmers
giving more attention to it. Mr..
Chapman says he can sell the seed for
three dollars per bushcl, in market,
but prefers feeding it to his stock
rather than sell it off, except to such
as may want it for cultivation, to
whom lie will furnish small quantities
of the seed gratis.