davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-14
GREAT DISTRIBUTION,
AS you Will expeRd Dollars for PfctuE'

The Bulletin correspondent Of the 9th Of October
in critcising the different Photographic Pictures at
the last State Fair says:
sOn the opposite wall hang the contributions Of
/ Sbevg Of San Francisco These also are iaost cred
table specimens Of the Photographic art. Among
them is le-size head and bust OF Senator Broder-
III rrobablv the most perfect which has been made
of the late Senator Side by side with these, hang
series of most wretched libes the art contributed
by some one in Nevada. They serve, however, 70
set of TO better advantage, the productions OF more
skillful competitors
AS that paper don't give the name Of the artist who
send such pictures, it must be known, that A.
IIEBERT, the Photographic Artist Of Broad street,
published in the papers Of Nevada, that he was the
only one in this city who sent pictures to the State
Fair.
as-"A CHACUN SES EUVREs. "-Ea
Let every one have Credit for his own Work.
nOv1 -3m LOUIS CELAhAEs
, 1861-02-21

Judge Jones' Of Indiana, who never allows q
chance for joke to pass him, occnpicdthc bench,
when Il became necessary to 0htain juryman,
in case in which - y and B. were en-.
fhe Sheriff Immediately began Iolook around
the room IN search Of person 70 tiIl the vacant
seat, when he espied Du ch jew, ana claimed
him as his own. The Dutchman objected.
III can't understand good ERglesr."
What did he say z" asked the Judge.r a-a-
can't understand good Engless," -hc re-
peated. ,r5l..
"Take your seat" cried the judge, stake
your seat. that's no excuse. You are not likely
to hear any Of IT,"
Under that decision he took his seat.naii ? :
At one Of the hotels in Washington, several
members Of Congress made themselves cohspicu.
ous by calling to one another across the table.
"Will the gentleman from Maine pass me the
bread r"-"Will the gentleman from - pass
me the salti" etc, etc. There was gentleman
present who was exceedingly annoyed by their
conversation; and turning to the waiter at the
back Of bis chair, he politely requested, I" Win
the gentleman from Africa pass me the butterr'
An Englishman, travelling in Kilkenny, came
to ford, and hired q boat to take him across.
The water being more agitated than was agree
able to him, he asked the bOatFnan u any person
was ever lost In the passage "Never," replied
Pat "my brother was drowned last week, but
we found him the next day. rya ysvy
In the churchyard at wilingham, in Cumbrr.
land, an epitaph sets forth memorable lad Of
that village, who, before he was q year old, had
marks Of puberty bcior he was three years
old, was above three and q half feet high: and
before he was six, died, as It were, atan advanced
, 1861-02-21
Endurance.



Were the lonely acorn never bound
In the rude cold grasp o. the rotting ground; 3
Did the Tigld frost never harden up .. .'
The mould above Its bursting cup;
Were u never soaked In the rain and hall,
Or child by the breath Of the vintry gale, r"
u would not sprout In the sunshine free,
Or give the promise Of q tree; aaI..
u would not spread 10 the summer air a
Its Strengthening bougha and branches fair, .....
To form a bower where In starry nights,
Young love might dream unknown delights;
Or stand In the woods among Its peers,
Fed By ths deus Of thousand years. 2 ggrE
We're never the dull unseemly ore ~
Dragg'd from the depths where II slept of yore,
We're II never cast into searching fame, %;
10 be purged Of impurity and shame:
We're Il never molten mid burning brands, 80
Or bruis'd and beaten by stalWArt hands, - ~
J. would never be known as thing OF worth;
II would never emerge to nObeF birth;
Il would never be foFmd into mystic rings,
To fetter loves erratie Wings;
II would never shine amid priceless gems,
= On the eifth Of imperial dladems;
Nor become TO the world power and pride,
So thou. man 0f q noble soul,
Starting In view Of q glorious goal,
Vert thou never e1pCHed To the blasts foFlorn-
The storms Of sorrow--the Sleets Of scoEn; e.
Vert thou never refined Ia pitiless Gre,
From the drOss Of thy sloth and mean desifei o.
Vert thou never taught to feel and know z
That the truest love has Its roots 10 woe,
Thou wouIl'st never unrlddle the compiler plan,
Or reach half way TO the perfect man;
Thou would'sI never attain the tranquil height,
Where wisdom purihes the sight, z
Aud God unfolds to the hulnblest gaze
The bliss and beauty Of Ills ways. .fA tH
, 1861-02-21

Though hardly worth paitry groat,
Thoult dear 70 me- my poor old coat;
FOR full ten years my friend thou's, been
H Por fun ten years I'VE brushed thee clean; %,
BOD. And now, like me. thOn'rt old and wan, r
with BOTH the glow Of youth Is gone;
But, wan aud shabby as thou art
'h Thou and tile poet shall not part
Poor Coat.
Eve not forgot the birthday eve
When FIRST dOnned thy glossy sleeve,
When iOvIAl friends In maniling wine,
g Drank joy and health 10 me and mine. . .
Our indlgenec let desplse,
We're dear ever In their eyes;
And for their sake, old n thou art,
Thou and the poet shall not part
l Poor Coat.
ons evening, remember yet, l.f-.a
l,roTnping. hgned 10 ay Lsette; -
81 ehe saTove her lover 10 retRln,
And thy frAll skirt was rent In twain.
..'s Dear girl! she dld her best endeavor,
Aud patched thee up rs well ~ ever; .N .
And for her sake, old thou art, .. .#.
Thou and the poet shall not part ....
Poor Coat
Never, my coat, hast thou been found
Bending thy shoulders To the ground,
From any upstart Lord or Grace
To beg pension q place.
Wild forest noNers-nO Monarchy dole
AdOrn thy mOdsst button hole
n but for that old nA thou aFt,l Y. h.N
Thou and the poet should not part
Poor Coat
.sf-I PooS though wU be, my gOod old friend,
No gold shall bribe our backs 10 bend;
Honest amid temptations past,
We will be honest to the last; 90
Far more prise thy virtuous rags
Than all the lace oOuFtleT brAgs;ss, -. =
And while live aud have a heart r y. IN
Thou and the poet shall not part
ffF -g ,I lsf Poor Coat - I Z
, 1861-02-21
Jack and Jiu.

So legend. IN, Gisss the iSay ain Z. WSETR- I
Paced the two heroes, galant Jack and yll;
On trudged the Gemln 10 reach the rail R
That shields the wells top FROM IN expectant pail,
When al Jack falls, and, rolling In the rear . -
Jll feels the attraction Of bis kindred sphere;
Head over heels begins his topplng Hack, - ..
Throws symIIAthclle somerssis With Jack, H1 aufE
And at the mounains base, bobs plump aanal him vhaek
, 1861-02-21
NO. Nios;4i: Ill:

eOo.y Ptrncuncea sentence g y ee5sl :, en s1s
This was Friday. -.
A bod job y Whispered the epppael iqf thQ
yours, the woman, StFugneI, IL the rial ciiI =,
put" ssa "a "a ssrrs. -. - ;s,l.a -. u
i tasted no dinner that daIt 4 Ens afk -.
heart: for felt as jf ffho blood of two El|1Nf.
creatures was on my banda in tho. evening
sallied forth " the Judges lOdgings Bo1.lln11e
nv SSs.i%ssS f f Ss aSS SSi ~ S Ss;S ..t IS 9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

ma are behind the breastworks, and they
boldly express their determination to remain
there"
slater SiN-TAree-Quarters ola minute
4 number of Young ladies were in arms dur.
ing the greater part Of last evening" and
many more are extremely anxious to follow
the self-sacrifcing example Of their sisters.
Shame on the young men,"
"One Quarter Of Minute Later. We
have learned from reliable source that the
study of military tactics will be introduced
into the female schools of this State imme-
diately, as the spirited girls declare their
willingness to take charge of the South Car
DINA infantry which is to be raised"
"A report from the interior says the ne
groes wear drilling, but it needs contirma-
ton. Everybody is in blaze OF enthusiasm,
and the gas company has suspended in con-
sequence -NewJWyport Herald.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

ana yFONS more ana more lOpUtdf ffty G0y-
And testimonials new and almost wti.ut number might
be given ladies and gentlemen Ia all grades society
whose united testimony none could r">>;. that Prof
Woods Hair Restorative Will Restore the bald and
and prrscr'" the hair <: the youth 10 Old III all It's
youthful beauty.
Battle Creek. Mich. Dec. y. ISIS.
PROF " GOD: Thee wilt please accept L line I" Inform
thee that the hair on my head all tell years
ago caused bv "A ,nmiicat, chronic disease. attc.i,,i
with eruption the head A continual course "i sui
have abb obtain stun caps neither
have been abc I" do them up in c"seuence II which
my head has extremely cold Ibis
10 pay Briggs Hodges almost the last had
earth Tor two dollar bottle Of thy Hair Restorative about
the first August last have faithfully followed tn.
direction, and the bald spot covered with hair thick
aud black though short II is also coming out ali over
head Feeling confident that another large bottle would
entirely and permanently feel ANXIOUS TO per
severe In It's Se and being destitute OF mca L. purchase
ceive 10 hyself the scripture dsCaratonthe reward
Tn. friend, SUSANNAH KIRBY.
Lisonier. Noble Co, Indiana. Feb. 5th l>5?
Prof O. WOOD Dear Sir In the latter part oil the
School the state Ncw-Y ork hair from ca,is,.
unknown 10 me- commence IA ling of very rapidly 81
part Of my scalp almost entirely bere!t OF its covering
and much of the remaining por ton upon the Side and back
will not be surprised when tell YOU that upon my return
to the state Of Indiana my more casual acquaintance were
much al loss Ia discover the al the change III
my appearance as my more intimate acquaiiitaccs were
al Application IN most ShlIIiu ptNsCi-
in the country but receiving from them
that my hair could again be restored Wa forced 10 be-
reconCed To my fate until fortunately in the lat
OF the lS5, Your restorative
81 by druggist, being the Most reliable Hair Re-
stOratives i'll tried one bottle. and found my great
satisfaction that IL " "a producing The desired effect Slice
that time have Used seven dollars worth Ui
alive and result have rich coat Of soft black
hair which no money buy.
Al marx of my gratitude for Your labor and skill in the
production Of 50 wonderful all article have
ed its Use to many OF my friends and acqdatances who.
am happy to inform You. are using il with Ike elect
Very respectfully, yours, A Nj. LATTA.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Depot, IA Broadway. and sold by all dealers throughout
the world.
The restorative Is put up in bottles of three sizes viz
large medium and small; the small holds hail pint and
retas for dollar bottle; the medium hold, least
~ per cent than the small reta for w dollars
bottle the large holds quart ~ per cent pro-
| portion and retails fol- So bottle.
o. J. WOOD eco Proprietors, 4H Broadway, New
| York, and ia Market ST st Louis. No.
And for sale by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dea-
| lers. sow6ml2ll
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
farm, 6arileu and &itfAfn.
Ice Houses.


Farmers generally seem to think that ice
houses for their use are entirely superiiuous.
lhcy proceed on me- Journey as though the
IuXu1le> OF TINS world were designed only tor
the more wealthy class OF people-those who
di' h'' nave 70 WORK Tor living. ms SEN
timeN' however, IS last dying out and the
Gay Is coming when the farmers dinner table
VII! Dc served with the Jingling OF ice Jumps
u o"'' the,r water, as we'll as the tables OF
"'ne' people,
hut tne question: asked by many Is, Does
II pay
Never mnd whether it pays or not in
collars ana cents: unless You are prepared
to ignore all the comforts and enoyments OF
i.e. not absolutely necr,sar, to sustain lite.
But it does pay. The cost of building house
IS but trIte. and The Ice can be cut by tar
mcrs and hauled IN, when little Or no work
is on hand.
The cheapest way to construct an lce-house
IS 70 erect II upon the suriIce OF the ground.
All that is necessary IS to make a cheap room
about twelve feet square and eight feet high.
81 the cheapest boards that can be obtained
and leave open spaces at the root to allow
the heated ar to escape III summer. Then
cut the zee IN ooiong pieces, as long as can
he handled. ana pack IN sold. leaving twelve
T. eighteen inches space All around between
thc ICE a'd the siGes OF the house. When
the room Is i1iled, III! up the sides with saw
dust and cover tn" top foot deep, then
cij>e The door and the Job is complete.
II i necessary to la! down scantllng or
hlIlet> OF wood upon the ground, IN order to
allow SPACE ioE the water to run OF, as the
ice may met. Other, aud more costly houses
may be bmIi when Their owners teeI able to
20 to thr nece,>ar! expense. Stone or BRICK
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

Hon BEbs.-lou who love the garden, and
intend that Your tables shall be graced with
tn .c!iclcics OF tn, season. will not forget
I" prepare the hotbed in good time. DO
not look upon it as 4 scientific operation,
one requiring carpenter or any other artl-
zan to construct it, but lake the square, saw
an hammer, and make it yourself III double
quick time. Purchase the sash, if you have
10 old ones. In some sheltered and sunny
spot. throw ont the earth to the depth of a
iCo,. I'LL IN with horse manure and on that
six inches Of iiue loan or leaf mold, and put
"A the glass. Water properly. and when the
whole Is sufficiently warm put i'll the seeds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
MRS, WILSON'S
COCOA-N UT OIL
HAIR DRESSING.

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up in large bottles,
and retas for 81 cts per bottle, and FOR dressing the
hair of any person. young old there is not its equal in
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish 1t
to be. and moreover, has perfume that is infinitely
superior to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
American which alone should entitls it TO place
every lady's toilet table.
Use the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
in the morning apply little Of the dressing, and !eur
hair will be even more hfeke in color and beauty.
Use nothing your hair but these preparations and
these according to directions, and warrant you
= good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry r VIII
500 Co., Manchester, N. H..to whom all letters should
be addressed.
&c. BINGHAM agent for Sc. Johhsbury and vicinity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

ATRoclov>. TIE following startling and
highly lniiammatory dispatches appear in a
newspaper ''out West to which they were
specially telecraphcd
LATE. LATER. LATEST AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM CHARLEsTON-UCR srECIAl. DIsPATCH-
rs By THE UNDERGROUND LINE.
"Chaleston, Supper-tims Jonumy ii. -
All the babies in the entire South are in
arm>, and mai in this city are now employ
cd al the breastwOrks.
"7uo and one-haif minutes Later. Hun
dreds of the noblest women of South Carroll
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
- I ATE OF We r NJ o n T

~
Petition Of Samuel D. HobSon and Is others 10 the
Count! Court next 10 be held al GudLal, Essex Co., for
i road Ia Ferdinand in said County.
The petitioner, set forth in their petition that they
resident, ui said Ferdinand and its vicinity, that is
gaZed town. and that the public good requires that
u highway should be laid out and established therein.
commencing the tewn line between the town OF brigi
said County and said Ferdinand the North side
Of the Atlantic aud ST. Lawrence K r. the house
occupied 10y Nathaniel Motley in said Ferdinand. thence
running sou-castery along the line OF said r. r. and
10 the practicable u the town line between
said Ferdinand and Brunswick III said Essex County and
utcseCting with road already laid out by the January
Term said Court d. 1857 which said last mentioned
lo! extends though the towns O Brunswick and Bloom
field VT and terminates North Stratford Village
y II. and pray said Court by due OF law, to lay
out and establish such highway and t. order the
be- opened Said petition Is dated the 18th day II Dec
A ID lS and ii Is ordered By the Court that the petitions
give notice OF the pendency OF said petition by
HIS the substance thereof with copy Of this order,
be published three weeks successfully In the Caledoa
paper printed at st JohSury In this state, aid hay
Ing general circulation in the County Of Essex, the last
publication 10 be at least Is days prior to said Court t.
which this petition is addressed.
Attest WM. II. HARTSHORN, Clerk.
true copy,
81 Attest WN. II. HARTSHORN, Clerk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
- / \ I + OF Y + Il VI q y
~ ESSEN nI>TEil !. -

The Probate Court for the district 81, E>>eN- T. O.
sons Interested In the estate Ii Richard NTtL-r -'' 80
Sahadil IN said district, deceased Interstate
Hiram r Cooper. Administrator ia the t-i-t- ~ 80
hi'>laie represents To aid C"uTi thy hi> Pr =
willli-D that III" personal estate ~ Tie t-,tA>
sln'l"nt 10 pay hi just debts ana costs o. >tt'
the sum of slSc. That the said deceased i. ..'
oil his death selz =. AID possessed 81 rtA r,la-'
state and describe! a follows Being .i- y
III the 81 Div i>IVn ard hall lot NJ - Ia Ia
VISION And ne further represents that - ial -.
estate Cannot be sold without injury g. those H.
IN The remainder. and rraH> >aI! cclrl !" ar '
llCtlf>e To- sell all the real estate 81 said etra9'
The said application III he head and setlG't " -
court al the Probate Office in lEIenlurS III 49, --
OF the 9Th day oi March A. ID. lctl d.
You are hereby Notified {" alp"ar before eall g"
the time ami place aforesaid ala give bona VIII
ditiuns pay the debts and expenses oi sttrilti
such within such the court -iAA '.i'
ii would reee said estate nom >alc A. ai-!'>a
al IcCt 10 the granting Oi said III
Dated al Luneuburs aforesaid TN, HI day oi feu4 -"
~ A. n. lSol. 49,
29-3l JONAH BROOKS. Judsr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
ATWOOD'S QUININE TONIC
Il I TT e r s!
Tie lest aromatic Tonic erer cfefed to the
Public Recommended by tie Faculty
for It's superior Medicinal Qualities.

This elegant compound whiChhas secured the confidence
and Endorsement NOS: -c leading Pin iaIs OF Ncw
England. i alafahie en- ,Tm Ui Qulllle, COLI
tanning all the peculiar virtues Pernv Bark careful
~ combined with various TUICs and St"naohles and
not iall t. meet the wants of the dctllaicG
IL l. mild Tome I" tie stomach. Increasing the appe
e assisting digestion. r-emine,tly good in dy >le >a,
siren tIcIc AMI inv -uTdG IL the digestive aa
VOLS stems after pIO>tIic dis ard IN fever and
a-uc, or Kindred complaints lis aid l. ii!I aluable
For daIIhUa dN seItery AMI Cho".a nIorts the public
may rest assured there i can be any better general
Remedy.
One the very best physicians in Boston has said that
IL j. the best Precipitation of BsTs offered the
pubic
up In hall nt well quart bottles in order that
all themselves of its superior merits,
For further particulars reference Is made prne
circulars. FOR SALE By
CHAS. IL. ATWOOD.
- CENTRAL ST.. BOSTON,
And BY Druggists everywhere
Boston, Sept. l, 1860. 6-57
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
The Only Positively
FIRE PROOF SAFES
IN THE WORLD AKETHE-
NJ AND D\IE\T,


CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL IN COMPARISON
WITH OTHER SAFES.
GRAFTON. December 81. ISIS.
Me>>r> SherHi Burgess, Agents fvT MarlaIis Patent
FIRE PryUi Sale
GE>IIEsE.:-l have examined the Marlaid Patent SAFE
Ia store, anu am able 10 judge Its Fir.
built. reliable In resisting heal FiIe Proof
Sale that a> under "tcr aI! ular
y retoncd il 10 tie attention al our Probate Districts
that >urplI themselves. Tor the
oitl elT Records. BENZ. W DEAN.
Secretary 81 State.
BRAIIIEBoRo December 81 ISIS.
This may certify that have eAaluI.i the Aarianc
Patent Fire Proof exhibited To- by Mr. Alison HARDY
"lIiivI! MiIal1'> Sal, would hc ceTa
Ole one IL purchase Tor The Use oiprvtatc courts.
a ST6nh,pD Judges Vi Probate
AIDDLEBUKr, 4 phi eth, 1859
The Legislature Of Vermont IL IL last >cs>uIi I>>,
law making the duty the county judges proCur.
dis ha-v that duty have .ij
i'll: nulmlc: We have the cul!,
that the Ma:laAu SAFE, nalIaCilc ~ u. Il. BIZ, low
Au>pn Hardy, Boston, Mas : -uirl L. any other
have cAancC. iOr IL Ire qualities. have bought
Tia, description The New Haven probate Dis
triUt. We'll satisfied it'll the a
rent siren, tn. -iGGUratIiitE-
". ". {. " RIGHT Asst Judges
no SMITH. }A!Ii-o:. County ri
NIB. BIGELUW ANSoN HARDY, Manufacturer
and PropIetv.> - SioUl>trcet opposite City Hall b.:
} ton
55tf SCOTT BROOKS Acent- Moutpeli
J. J. DUNCkLEE Agent. Burlington.
ss- RG--lesF.cA.t.e Hau..c AID Au.cs' Sell liking
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

tEl.,l''rII Dis
=. p :.Atc ,ar:r, loli,i a. IL, Probate or. -
Jolr.>'.rr within a.. - sid district. IL, ~
ui Fr'I,..!s. i IL l>ol
N Instrument lr.i~ XIX l" lr liz ~ n. O. 49,
-Aa,u,II >..-ri S..y.i late Il -. J.tl-tl.-t
!.>tr',t. deceased. lrl,- Presented r'fi t'-t '.-.
f. " $P.LBINp ti.r .;.taT tArr,l-.
ir Pr"tat-- l. = ''r,'rr; ~ 81! ,.'1-r. HAL
,nfCericd therein /" noiIisc! I" aif- -
>ai Court I" l.. holden II IN. Pro'lt. pi.i,-
,!,lE>tury .li In" gtis .liy u Mi;l.. l>pl. Al.
Cau~-. J. any -n"N E.dv have. a.ai,> III. Pr. al
All g.. N SL .l l. = f.lEt. ordered. tt.r
i tie r'ur'. "i His or,r To- lliiii>iI,i n rec w.
.>~iH c IL ti.t Cdl,i,nal. pTIIlI.s II - jobs
i-'.'i.'.> I" sad tii... appointed III hc4-.l;
So ASA l.. FRENt Ii. judge o. =! ..i-.
;rl.' q: -C,"rc.
IL =. -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
Attest. A>AL FRENCH. Judge 81 -. -,
- T \ I + Of NERN ION !

~ Caledonia Di>t-ic,. -.
I- Pr',at" Cur; ~ the district Il Caledonia +
ieI>Jns interested III the estate ii H,.rkiah H.
l4'''f Al'n III aid dist ii. j., va>'l. interstate
III y Rl W. a : I r Il ROCKS. Ai8..Il'~t-.-
MP u ~! estate represents l" >4lG court .'E
"tltior III writing that IL would Dee beneficial = t, L.
.,, all Interested VI >a estate >til thr h4
real estate ~ said e,-a~ei saving the WIDOW .u-
ami IN, i!.i- t' rrIeT-:,u lower. and c1ilNr-
Ii'icy. AMI said an,iui>t ha> made ar
cation tr L',;.-, Il -Sli the Wils " tn. real l
Il aid deceased PURSUANT L. III, prov oi the Satui
II tina; i-.ha
Said arr.itti"n vii Toe hear,l and decided ty sail ,,,'-
Al ti, Ii',Ac ii:,c IA 81 Jol>t,.-v in said district
III, Ylh day 81 March. lcrl.
l"I arc therefore hereby It.3"'i Il appear h,iT'
c'lT ~ Ia. time ami uacr Aforesaid. ami elit,t j:
So cause I" ia" Sra!I.I- ~ >aii littIi-,-.
Dated n 81; Johns ury tireali. this 10Th iay " Fer
AIRY, i>ol. So
ASA L. FRENCH. judge ci P-,t..r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

n l. NJ S L T. D. s
WATERPROOF
LIE L II Err EKVEK
This Compound, discovered by Prof Denison
Olmsted, of Yale College, is the best preparation
Row known for making leather in every form and
quality
1mpervious to Water.
1t is one of the most useful of the many appli-
cations of science to the useful arts, with which
the name of Prof Olmsted is identified.
1t perfectly penetrateS the leather, and renders
even old and hard leather almost as soft as buck
skin and is perfectly neat that it will not soil
the fingers, or the carpet, even when applied to
the soles Of boots. Indeed. to prerem cracking
IN leathe, to restore its natural Color to aid to
its durabtHty, and to make it equal to India rub
Der in turning water. without any of the disagree
| able qualities of rubber. this Chemical Compound
is unequailed much so, that its use must be-
come universal like the little sulphur match, no
one can dispense with it. while it is constant
witness to the advanced arts. and an addition
to the means, comfort health and progress of
mankind.
For sale, wholesale or RETAIL BY
BALDWIN & BURPEE,
2Su Agents for Caledonia Co.