davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22
FOR SALE OR 70 LET
THE EILLDUGHLI H.. 81.
Nr~'r.,rs. Y

his lio:oi. situate. "a I'll. ~.
iI"uEahF lake. ..ua ,,e. ,ltN He..,.
Ii>gn " h.;o. = nuH offered -.r >..s g..
Strbcr. ."gether With u -o... i.i'a -''s
same. consisting al about - -.E'~ .t
great part Of nhich l. under .u,rat,'...
HE Hotcl and stable have been ...
up III good st!.c. and aye c.;,..rr;@.-. @'..
VcnIcn;.
he premises are about ul., m-e> .-
West burke Depot. :eJ.r from 'te L.. d
ten from West Charleston Az :',c.'e I. Do g.
Pond
The scenery at this point j. Lu~..'--
beauty and grandeur ly any il. NJ" E'.---
Possession given Immediately.
GEO. Il. CHANDLi.
Concord, y. H., Feb. 20, ISL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22
TEETH! TEETH. TEETH
TULC4NIZED RUBBER
DR.. II. H. NEWTON

OF st. John Sburv. Vt, announces that he Is now
inserting Artificial Teeth upon the Nulcanized
Rubber
For obom Halt tie Price at Gold,
and is far superior to Silver or Cheoplasty- BY
some it is even considered superior to Gold plate.
We claim for it,-Firstly, its extreme iightness-
combined Will. sufficient strength and elasticity
to resist the force of mas:ication without break
ing or changing the form of the plate IN the least
Also being out a little more than half the weight
of Gold Silver or Platina and not half the weight
Of Cheoplasty. Secondly, il is susceptible of the
most perfect adaptation to the mouth in all cases
and for restoring the parts to their natural form
there is nothing that eXccls it Thirdly. II Is the
most ceaniy of any plate used. being
EMWdy free .from any d0d Taste ar SMeH.
the being no place left for the loGgnent of food,
as in metal plates. thereby becoming and Of
fensve. this being entirely free from all of those
objections.
/ This kind of work has now been tested by some
Of our most eminent Dentists in the cities for
the last three wears and is pronounced by
them as being equal, if not superior, 70 all other
kinds Of work. and being 50 much cheaper as 70
come within the reach OF all
Those wishing for artificial Teeth will DO well
to give me a call and examine specimens 81 work
upon the Vucanitc Base: also upon Eo}d Gsta
Nttu pf0teS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22

bLOOb II l. y - Y VA.
Is rr"ci~cy what il name Indicates. Tor while isl>,
Z" IA" Taste" : r"N lNlfN in. 'Nh1atiii and strengthen
M To- t' Via iwcr> It I>o ."v'ii.c. rrii-;,i,> al,
>'r> and renders thr system ivu.,,r..' /. Itt s, 60,
>c>e II / The olly preparation ever offered e in.
wulit j.. popular form I" ! " Thin IN, r,l, t all
y" chemically ami -htIuiN U..ubu.r A. t. BE- tilc Ia
l"wcfiu tome AMI yet - perfectly adapted To- t:,t q.
>tlr t. NvLnr-t and -,>f
;lli> and a.ly Az rrr,.;,, ami ,lr irrii., II ,>-.
perfectly rAhrtIu- Ia liz ellie, l.. amt ycj II Ir
,..t..,v ut Vegetables ana tl, tiur.f-l, ,,;y,iii,
consequently never lure Such rcut,it has lai
N the thrruu-hlt >arG III Iuc >C.-l.," and also O.,
al Who have suffered, dr.tl: Tor needs no fr,ir
cal XII, or knowledge even tosc t!At ,ritty follows
the alta, - "i II the I :" which ir,
Humanity i constantly Liable Sg,, ii cA ma H.,
Nia, Loss Of appetite Fautu Nervous ..'ally Ncj.
,riI P,Httl:io ii III, IIrt. Melancholy Hrl criri
t'LTiUiiy lI Unattended L. III time called a.,
male ana l-g, -A:itic>. Also Liver D.rlu.,.
niin.y- S,A.ii or I:.,o,iuculc II Tie rim, ol All,
general ieran;emclt o the Urinary or-;t'> Pam IL,
slight colds. ia,kiu. And Continued Cough. Ina, iloJ
Difficult 'B:rsthu- ..ui indeed ~ might chime ate
'il " lh' i'"iilH l"II'"- NILS AMI t"fcI hut pre-
vent all attacks arising is"n Mia-mAljt Influences.
,tl" the diseases at u,r II already AHA, kc And H.
act ht'ctY and P"r>isieuily upon the hillary stem
trouS.Ac The Liver toCtiu. promoting. IN licr 4 tbs. ~
vent ANY dcrrl"u> C"il>t iCuCt> follow III upon C4i.,
Of climate and wiicI hrl," all travellers should have
bottle with them. ana all should TAX" tal>l oouir At
cJ~i h'i"c'dtiir A. II prevents tu>tEc>> strength
t.I, I'll ut:~ Il >.!lt lr I'll the hands I'll Il,
persons al >occaiIIt EItli~. students minister's iirrar,
trh hnt ali ladies I" accustomed II much ont -'n- ~
crC>c should always U.s. Il. II they illy " iu ~
agreeable pleasant ana iii lent remedy a-iiil> Ill
Wh!, rob then. Ui their beauty; t"T beauty cannot ,Ni-
without health, and health cnnot eNi> while the a'o,,
irregularities continue. Then again the cordial per
feet Mother r''llci rthvu month two before the IL
nal trial she viii pass the dreadful period with pcr:t, a.,
and safety There i lao lStdnr about il. this Cordial j,
al ~ claim ur II Mothers. try 1t IA! !" Az
peal I" detect the Hines decline n" only v"r ,ta!
tiers before lee too Late, but also AID
ior while the former, from tal>; dcCiCN. goes ,yl
I" premature grave. father than lei their condition
excitement ui business that II Il Ne" not ti-g To-,
would travel III the ID ard path til u late. I.
arrest their fatal TALL Bat The mother tlwlIs NiI
AMI L" You "" confidently appeal: Tor arr our rc-
Yer alilic affection Will umrrr n-iy point yuu t. Pro.
GODS Restorative Cordial ana Blood Rcu"vdtor a. tn.
remedy which should ALWAYS tee hand time OF Nee.
o. WOOD. Proprietor. - Brua'lWdy. New ur,. aid
ia Market street, ST Louis Mo and sid by all good ,Irl-
:ists Price One Dollar per Bottle.
l2-lNeaW
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22
CPECTACLES AND
EYE GLASSES

Of Gold, Silver and other kinds Of bows. NV
assortment and experience are such that | can
fully supply the wants of those who can be helped
equal to any optician, and at one fourth less
price. C. c. CHILDS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22

MORE PLUCKING OF THE GOOsE.-The ia
nous Japanese swindle has been outdone
publicaus have been found who surpass the
Lelands; and Albany eclipses New York.
Mr. Lincoln and his suite are more prodigiCus
feeders and drinkers than the kO-kamls.-
They remained Tor less than one day at the
Drle,an House liz Albany, and bill was
rendered to the amount of eleven hundred
ana twenty dollars. As there were eighteen
persons in the party, two of whom, MIR and
Mrs Lincoln, did not dine in the hotel, the
expense of each person, lhree-quarters of a
day, was just seventy dollars Included in
this bill vas charge of three hundred and
ttty-seyen dollars for wine, or above twenty
Two dollars or nine bottles head. We are
not surprised. after such drinking. at CON
siderable charge for Congress water. Meth
er is it wonderful that the breakages foi
stoves, chairs, etc. were set down at hun.
bred dollars. Fellows with nine bottles of
liquor under their belts must have been in a
state to break everything about them. even
their own necks When the Prince of Vale,
was at Albany, with retinue of thirty per
sons, his bill at Congress Hall for two DAYS
was two hundred and fifty dollars, including
sixty dollars given to servants. How mode
rate in comparison with the travelling part,
Of the president elect MIR Lincoln being
rigid temperance man, the keepers of tn,
Delavan have probably taken their leveng,
upon him in this manner.-Neu York Eve
POST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22

..few and far between" only jacket and trow-
sers-and these solitary garments were very
unneghborly, and objected to a union, how
ever strongly the autumn wind limited at the
comfort of such an arrangement. One OF
the boys was perfectly jubiIant over a half
withered bunch of flowers some person had
cast away. 81 say, Billy, war'nt somebody
real good to drop thes'ere posies jest where
| could find 'em. and there so pooty and
nice9 Look sharp. Billy, and may be you'll
find something blmeby-Oh, jolly! Billy, if
here amt most half peach, and faint much
dirty neither. Cause you haint got no peach
you may bite first. Bite bigger, Billy, may
be we'll find another fore long"
That boy was not cold, nor poor, and new
er will be- his heart will keep him warm,
and if men and women forsake him, the very
angels will feed him and fold their wings a.
bout him. bite bigger, Billy, may be we'll
find another fore long" What a hopeful
little soul If he finds his unsefshness lily
repaid, h will not turn misanthrope, for God
made him to be q man, one to bear his own
burdens uncomplalningly, and help his fell
lows besides. Want cannot crush such a
spirit, nor fifth stain it, tor within him, ano
about him, the spirit Of the Christ-chilc
dweleth aiways.--lmerican Ay1calturist.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
~ Which make my stock consisting of WATCH
Is JEwEIRY, SILVER and SILVER PLATED WARE
FANCY GooD>. GERMAN TOYS. Books and STA
TIo>ERY. the largest in this or any Of the north
ern counties. c. CHILDS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22
! TWOOD'S QUININE TONIC
i I II 7 Il r s.
Inc Bes' dramatic T'onir ru' ofuti 10 tie
Pubiir. Recommended by the FacVlty
for It's superior .Ncdtcinal Qualities.

TiI.> .c-ant compound lcias secured Ia" ,o;tenc.
ami endorsement Ciu">i c leidt ll >lcdi> - New
England. i padfahe 81 Iillu".
tanning all thu peculiar virtues % FeTN Bars Car-i
y combined with yarur> TuIics and StIa, me-, air!
ilot ial. 10 Meet the wants ui the i'i...idicI-
II ! .I Tonic tic h. IL the ape;
tile. assisting digestion lrtcilnerI good ia dyspepsia
strength, ming and coTatI tc digestive am
-f..s after proSIIatll diseases. aud i! fever and
a-Ic. cT kr,lrc, CONF ailt>. lt> ait i N guGlc.
For larrhHa d S.ItcrN ANA cholera lnortU>. the public
Ma, assured tcle oI Toe any better general
rclne,iv
OHr the VERY best ia Boston has said n,
Il is tho best preparation Of B.rS offered 10 The
public
Put W ia hall ilt yell quart bottles in order III
all convince themselves Of lis superior merits
For further particulars reference : made 10 the printe
circulars FOR SALE BY
CHAS. III. ATWOOD.
10 CENTRAL ST. BOSTON
And by Druggists EVERYWHERE
Boston Sept. /, 1860 Is;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22

4 MOTHER NEW LOT OF THOSE
IL Splendid Kerosene Lamps from % cts. TO
So. just received Also Downer'S best oil. AZ
f. F. & L. p. BROWNS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22

f st. JohnSburv VT announces that he is now
sorting Artificial Teeth upon the Nulcanized
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22

MESsRS. Henry ?. WILSON Co: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of all hair preparations. have, in many in
stances known them TO the hair where 1t bad
fallen off, remove dsndua, restore the hair to It's original
color cure entirely the most painful hcaiaches-and in
some instances seriou. humors Personally have
been sharer in several Of these benefits.
Rev. HENRY HILL, Manchester, n. L.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22


MEsSRS. HENRY p. WILSON 4 Co.. I have used Your
Hair Rsgeherator and Hair Dressing, and have received
great benefit from them, deem the articles worthy Of
high commentator, and cheerfuly recommend them 10
all who want TO gray hair to 1t. original COLOR
to any who troubled with dandruf, disagreeable
itching Of the head humors, to those whose hair is
falling from the head
Rsy q " II RI ARK Great Falls n II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22

No -. a. T. Z i.t-N il-..
true - 60: Rt.u.l- .--..--
800 "a l-t:.tN. D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-22
USE THE BEST!'
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERA TOR.

The Regeneration is put up in two sizes, and
reras for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quar-, bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

WAsHoB STAGE LINE.--Messrs. ]. X. Sale
& Co. have established line Of stages between
this place and Virginia City, via the Henness
Pass. On and after Monday next. the 18th
inst, stages will leave each place every Monday
and Thursday morning. The fare has been
fixed at twenty dollars. This is what we have
needed for long time, and now that the road
is completed, we trust it will be kept open and
the stages kept running from this time on, and
from the well-known energy of the proptietors
we have no doubt that everything in their power
will be done to accomplish this result. The
travel at presents sufficient to sustain semi
weekly line, and we have no doubt that in few
weeks they will be compelled to start daily in
order to accommodate those going to and re-
turning from Silverdom.
SPEAKING AT RID DoG.-We have received
anote from Mr.. Hawley, who is now in Eureka
township, stating that he will address the citi-
Eens at Red Dog next Saturday evening, on the
political issues of the day. Messrs. Caldwell
and Dunn are already announced to speak at
Red Dog on the same evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

FEMALE SECEssIoNIsTs IN WAsHINarON.-
The Charleston Mercury, of late date
contains the following paragraph:
The women in Washington, it is said are
almost all Secessionisls, and ia private cir
cles among the permanent residents of
Washington and Georgetown. hatred to the
existing government and sympathy with
jeff Davis are freely expressed feelings.
The wife of well known Senator, though
tot the representative of Slave or Seces.
sion State, makes her house the rendezvous
If rebels.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.-JOhn
Kendall win be candidate for re elec tion to the
Office of Justice of the Peace tor Nevada Township
at the coming general election.
Nevada, Aug. lite
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22
List OF PrIeest

Board per vest 800
Board and Lodging
Single Meals
Lodging, per night. ..''.s'..'''0V
By constant attention to the wants Of his guests,
the proprietor hopes 70 merit liberal patronage
EeYAda, July %, 1891. J. VAhDkRLIkIH
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-22
Special Notices.

FOR CONSTABLE.-JOseph b. Gray
is candidate for reelection to the Office of Constable
of Nevada Township the ensuing general election
Nevada Aug. lite.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-05
What the sccessionists are Fighting foI
and What G'hey Have Lost.
The Louisville journal saws:

The LoulSVllle journal says
The Secessionists Of the seeding
States say that they are fighting fol
everything dear to freemen. We don't
see that they have gained anything, Jut
it is very easy to see what they have lost.
Among their losses a contemporary emu
merates these:
/. They have lost the liberty. OF free
speech, the dearest right Of freeman
They dare not speak except in one way
The tyranny and cruelties of CaliguLa
and Nero were tender mercies compared
with the reign Of terror now prevailing
the seeding States.
2. They have lest the right Of voting
upon the Constitution under which they
live. The voice Of the people is hushed
and they are bound hand and foot, and
are at the mercy OF the few purse proud
aristocrats
B. They have lost at least fifty PEI
cent. Of the value of their property, and
receive in its stead an increased taxation
/. They have lost their titles to their
property, it being subject to confscation
for the support of those whose feet aye
upon their necks.
5. They have lost their trade and
commerce, all kinds Of business being
completely prostrated.
6. And last, thought not least, they
have lost their sclf-rospcct and civiIiza-
ton. They repudiate their debts, and
appropriate other peoples property and
make virtue Of it.
Fer opinions sake, they commit bar
barities upon citizens OF the United
States which the most untutored and in
human savage would blush to be guilty OF,
These are few of the CELEBRITIES
they haze lost What liberties they are
now fighting for? And how many
.'rights have they gained through the
agency Of Secession? Let some Seces-
sionist answer-V he can.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-05

The detective Police have arrested and i'm
prisoned at Buffalo, n. Y, one Andrews and
his associates, whom they caught ii the act of
making a counterfeit of AYERS CATUARTIc
Pills. Their detection was accomplished at
the instance OF Messrs J. C. AVER s Co, of
Lowell, Mass, who have shown a commcndable
energy and promptitude in protecting the pub
lie from imposition through spurious limitations
of their invaluable medicines.
Door. AYERS SiEsAPAEILLA, CnERET Pre-
ToRAL and PIrIs have come to he staple neces-
stiles with the community, and the imposition
upon the sicl, Of spurious worthless, if noLiR=
furious fabrications OF them, is in faet the con-
summation Of villainy. Neflope the scoundrels
viii! get their due, AID in the keeping they now
are, they are petty sure ofit.-LPclice Gazette
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-05
Movement OF Troops.

The Cincinnati Commercial, of Mon
day, says: "The movement of Union
troops into Virginia, is more formidable
just now than at any time hitherto
Two more Ohio regiments left Camp
Dennison yesterday for Western Viz
gaia, and two more Indiana regiments
are on the march with the same destinq
ton, and will probably pass through
this city early this morning. Seven
thousand troops reached Washington
on Saturday, and two additional regi-
ments were sent to Fortress Monroe fe v
days since. The total number Of Fed
eral troops forwarded from the various
State Camps last week, to the military
positions in and upon the border Of Vir-
ginia, was more than twenty thousand.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-05
Judge Summers Again.

The Kanawhe Valley Star gives an
account of regimental muster at
Charleston, in which is the following in
regard to Judge Summers. The Star
says:
"Judge Summers embraced tie oppor-
tunity to address his fellow-citizens ot
the county, and upon the regiment
forming three sides of hollow square
upon the field, he on horseback, deliy-
cred speech, adrising he sc1dte'y q
the county Of their duty IN tie present crt-
SIS, and urged upon creyy man to stond
firm IN The dcfenss Of Virginia, h:eir fire.
sides, and homes, against all i1lraders-
Cheers were given for Virginia, the vol
unteers now in her service, the militia,
and the ladies of Charleston, who have
done SO much, and are doing SO much
for the comfort Of cur noble volunteers. "
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-05
Especial D.soatch to Ia. Cincinnati Commerc II.
From Western Virginia.

From ~ eStCrD : Lr&5.i2i3.
CAMP EWING, VA, June 29th
Generals Rosecrans and Schliech S
Brigades are moving towards Buck han
non. They a~e cncamped at Camp Ew
ing, 1G miles south Of Clarksburgh, and
will remain several days. A scout who
slept IL Buckhannon last night says the
town is entirely deserted; rebels took all
the forage and fell back. On their main
column.
Six companies: Col. Connell's Seven
teenth Ohio, went to Weston and Rip
ley on Thursday, in the vicinity OF
Parkersburgh, to rout the rebels, but
found they had disappeared. Our
march is through beautiful country.
The people are generally enthusiastic
for the Union. They received the
army enthusiastically, and fed them
generously, at points on the road. One
lady, who heard OF our approach, baked
one hundred loaves Of bread and gave
them to the troops, besides cooking six
meals for the officers last night-refns-
ing compensation. The rebels had re-
ported that our army were Staying and
destroying as We marched; but Uncle
Sans gold and kindness removes such
impressions.
Quartermaster Tallmadge bought
thirty head Of cattle from Secession
ist, who expected we would seize them.
lie was thunderstruck at the kindness
with which be WAS treated. In few
weeks these people will De enthusiastic
for the Union. Young Virginians are
enlisting rapidly il our service, and we
have plenty OF Jealous scouts.
" D. 3.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-05
RECONSTRUCTION.

1t is still the dream Of many, that our
Union may he dissoiyel-the States sep
arate, and then, coming together il
some way not defined, reconstruct the
Union out of the broken fragments. 1t
seems strange that any sane man could
harbor such pIlantacy. Bat there are
those who will listen to the voice Of
great men, and adopt, on their author
ity, what they would not accept on APP
peal TO reason. For the benefit Of such
we give the views Of Daniel Webster on
this subject When notification and
disunion struck at the Constitution and
Government in the days CT jackson, the
same policy of reconstruction was
preached. In reply Webster said:
no shall reconstruct the fabric OF
demolished government. VI ho shall
rear again the well proportioned col
ums. of constitutional liberty? Who
shall frame together the skillfrl archi-
lecture which unites national authority
with State rights, individual security,
and public prosperity? No, if these
columns fall, they will be raised not
again. Like the Coliseum and Pan
theon, they will be destined to mourn,
ful, a melancholy Immortality. Bitterer
tears, however, will flow over them, than
were ever shed over the monuments of
Roman or Grecian art; for they will be
remnants of more glorions edifce than
Greece or Rome ever saw, the edifice OF
Constitutional American Liberty.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-05
Gov. jackson IIensned In.

Sigels regiment started west to cut
off Jacgson, who was last heard from at
Stockton, with 5000 men, only partially
armed. 1t is understood that the Kan
sas regiment has guarded all the outlets
from Missouri on the border Of Kansas
and the Indian Territory, which, with
Sigel's oEtposts west from Springfield,
will entirely hem Jackson in, and doubt
less result in the capture of the whole
force.
J. P. Knott, Attorney General Of Mis-
souri,, is now prisoner at the Arsenal.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-05

ALEXANDRIA,, June 29.-It is disbe-
lieved that Mcdowell will be superseded
by Dix. If there is any change made,
it is probable that Fremont will be put
in command, as this department is, and
will be, the most important one.
Fremont, Cameron, and Blair were
closeted to-day.
There appears but little probability
Of an advance from this quarter The
want Of cavalry is felt here. A lot of
railroad iron has been shipped to Monroe.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-07-05

GRAFTON, June 30-A skirmish took
place at Bowman's Il miles from Cheat
River bridge yesterday, between por-
tions Of the 10Th and 10th Ohio and 1st
Virginia regiment, and company Of
rebel cavalry. The former were sent to
protect the bridge, and the latter mis-
taking their number, attacked and were
routed with the loss Of several men,
among them Lieutenant, and several
horses The only loss on cur side was
N. .. Smith, Of the 18th Ohio, who was
buried here to-day.