davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-05

OF st. Johnsbury, VT, announces that he is now
inserting Artificial Teeth upon the Eulcanized
Rubber
For about Half the Price af 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 with sufficient strength and elasticity
70 resist the force of maStication without break
ng changing the form of the plate IN the least
Also, being but little more than half the weight
of Gold, Silver or Platna and not half the weight
Of Cheoplasty. Secondly. it 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 excels it Thirdly. it is the
most cleanly of any plate used, being
Entirely free from any bad taste or smell,
The being no place left for the lo6gment of food.
as in metal plates thereby becoming sour and Of
fcn>ive this being entirely free from all of those
objections
his kind of work has now been tested BIZ some
of our most eminent Dentists in the cities for
the last three years, and is pronounced BY
them as being equal. if not superior. to all other
kinds of work. and being so much cheaper as To
come within the reach of all.
Those wishing for artificial Teeth will do wei
to give me call and examine specimens of work
upon the Eulcanite Base; also upon Gold ana
Nt{ter P(atts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-05

Thi, great Neuralgia Rem ly and Natural Opiate calls
of sctl attention and interest, being free opium
preparations 9" OPIUM. or of any but its strictly veceta
c ana me dlca Properties For NEURALGIA Rheumatism
cont lOoth ana Ear Ache Spinal COMPLAINTS HIee,;iI,
al Lungs or Stomach Rose Hay Fever Calarrh and
ali miner Nervous COMPLAINTS - 1885,
For loss OF sleep, CHRONIC or Nervous Headache Sick
Headache it has no equal and which we offer testlmo
mails from undoubted sources. ~
For Drlirum Tremens ii is a sure remedy
spendldly adapted III not only removing the Mains but
acting as pysic great contrast with Opium which NOT
only constipateS and drugs the system but makes ib,
remedy worse than the disease. "
From Physicians ask attetion and OF demand For
mas or Trial Bottles will be developing In the An
odyne an Opate which has lon. been wanted and in the
Cough Remedy such entirely central princi-
pie.
FROM lnVaiS we ask correspondence for Pamphlets or
explanation. without 'pOsta.e-Stamps"
Prlces-Larse Cough Remedy, 5ocents per bottle
Tou Anodyne. 80
JORN l.. HUNNEWELL, Proprietor
Chemimst and PhLrmaceutst,
No. Commercial Wharf. Boston, Mass.
For sale by all usual wholesale and retail dealers IN
every town and city.
j. C. Bingham Hoyt Green. St Johnsbury; Vail Brai-
nerd Co., Danville s. 5. Gould, West Concord g. H.
NJ: Weeks, Lyndon; ii. A. Quimby, Lyndon Center; H.
Stanton. No. Danville: Putnam Sprague Cabot; Hum
phrey & Smith, East Burke; French Son, Lunenburg
agents l2DI-52
FRED Z. SMITH, Montpelier Wholesale Agent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-05
CGNlIIS.STONERS NDyy,5

I'VE. the = Ib>,TlcI>. being g,!i.'.... ...
w CrU.ttu the district e. Ca, ...,.....
r.-crivr. examine anu ,.djri>F > ,JilI.~4-
Iri>'ll- a-1ili>f The r>i- 81 Ht-tI.rd Ma.
si,k III >l.,l district Sc, .t-,- .,;,. ..
,Nui it-.I III li>tt thereto. fl,r.tl --s..
months from tir YiE lIN u Hs..-
ar all. V,-,i rr III" Creditors - I.'.-.r- r+.
-i!d Cul.ni>-I oilers. lor exam hal I'lr. ...
tLat y Ill meet l.: Ia p-.rl ,,~' 81 g.
o.. lie .i,.,i-'-l pu IT, l>ih '-4y s if.t. e
,..y 81 september, lo6l. - l'vJi. IA. g.. -...
So, \ l.. il hEk : l..
l. Y B!.ANtlI Akn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-05
lpSt}utJ, N5,a Jan. Il, 1861.

lpSt6tiHS, N,a JAN H. 1851
Mr.. Spalding.
Slr.-Not long since sent To vou for box of
Cepaiic Fills for the cure OF the Nervous Head
ache and CoStiN encsS. and received the same, and
they ha'! 50 good an effect that was induced 10
send for more
Please send by return mail Direct to
a. X. WHEELER. Ypsilanti, Mich.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-05

CAUTION
AS certain unprincipled persons arc attempting
to palm off on the unsuspectng public. limitations
of my Prepared Glue l would caution all persons
to examine before purchasing, and see that the
full name,
u SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE. IN
is on the outside wrapper; all others are swind-
ling cOunterfeits.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-05
T D. KILBOURNE, D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON.

OFFICE COR. MAIN AND CENTRAL STS., DIRECTLY
OPPOSITE ST. JOHNSBCRY HOUSE.
fOffce established in lS4S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-05
9eoal advertisements.

CONNISSIONEES' NDII,r
I'VE. the subscribers, bein- snpoiuf,s ',r 60. 3d.
w Cuurif"r the district al tJir.!1l.!a .l.!.
receive. examine and adjust al tl.4~ 49, q s....
persons against the estate 81 SAINT. >....
- JohIisburS. in said district. Gal.!~+.s % . r.
NJ the deceased exhibited! II. offset turr.t. ..
motto" HAT IN months from ~" 9Th ttt... !.
.trc al 81 inr the creditors l. present -1....
said commissioners i"r cNalu!lIsI3.,i aha q! 1
That viii meet frr that pHT,".~.- u -f....
81 the widow Sally Smell. eli the ~. s,.t Il.
90 the 18th DAY 81 September, !-i,l. a: t,l,-
Oh each 81 said days.
MOSES kIfTREDGE.
Gi-3i JOHN HIIGiNS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-05

N"r,Jora. PG.. Eco. t.. ISL
Nix. SPALDING.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-05
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH
TULCANIZED RUBBER
DIR. II. II. NEWTON

OF st. Johnsbury, VT, announces that he is now
inserting Artificial Teeth upon the Vucanized
! Rihhnr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-08

A BRACE OF STAMMERERs.-Stephen
C was a jovial soul, and hesitatrd
not to play trick on any one. Among
| his acquaintance he numbered young
lady and young man, both of whom
Slammered very badly. They were not
acquainted with each other. Bob r,
the young man alluded to- was quite sen
silive; and to think that any one was
making fun of his defect, frequently flew
into a passion. 1t was Stephens fortune
to meet both of them at party, ami he
soon determined upon a joke. "Miss
Sue" said he, approaching his lady
friend, may have the pleasure of in
PRODUCING one of my acquainances, a
worthy young gentleman" " "Cer-cer-
cre-certainIy, SIR" Away he started for
Bob F.. Bob, old fellow, here's a
nice girl II want to introduce you to.
Come on" Does she taw-taw-talk 2"
asked Bob. "Yes, like blazvs." So off
they started and soon approached the
seat OF the lady. Stephen introduced
them, and immediately drew to one side,
that he might see how they would man
age each other, when his ears were
greeted with the following conversation
"How are you enjoy -joy-joy joying your
self th-th-this e-e-e-evrnIng, ma am =
"Th-th-thank you, pleasantly; but II is
ra-a-ther warm." B0b's brow contracted,
but he restrained his feelings, and con
tinued: "Pr-p-pr-presume you are AGO
u-Ouainted with IN most Of those pr-pr-
present. "Ye-ye-y eyes, sir, with all, |
believe" she said, at the same time smil-
ing. But that smile ruined her forever
in Bob's estimation for hastily rising,
he exclaimed: "By th-th-th-ihunder,
madam, if that is the w-w-way you make |
fun of a fellows in-fr-fr. frmities, you
may go to gr-grass." Stephen laughed
innmodrrately all the while, and was sub
s-quently called on TO account for the
trick but his good nature drove away
all bad feelings.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-08

managed, until he began to realize prac
tically what the error Of his life had
been. People said, "Warren's farm
looks much better than it did some years
ago" Mrs. Warren never interfered
with Raymond's business except when he
neglected it, and then she never found
fault or scolded, but took occasion to show
his neglect to him in manner which i'm
pressed with his injustice to his own in
terests.
Raymond's cattle were wl' cared for,
and were in good order. When bis fences
were down, if be did not replace them,
his wife employed a neighbor TO make
the necessary repairs. His wife took
the papers and read she knew the state
of the market, and, to oblige ber, Ray
mond had his grain in market when the
price was highest Some people said:
Easy Warren is a hen-pected hus-
band"
But he knew better, and be often
boa>ted that his wife was more of busi,
ness man than he was.
They had lived together peacoaby
some years, when one day, Raymond
was in good humor thinking over his
prosperous condition, and be told his wif,,
Pm a woman's rights man of the true
grit. They may say you wear the
breeches, if they please I'm satisfied to
have you do the thinking for our tirm.
And now | see what a fool | have been :,
| must make up for my early shiftless
ness"
He did make up for his early shiftIess-
ness, and under his judicious wife's train
ing. he became Industrious, instead of
Easy, Warren.
Mrs. Warren had the correct idea OF
wrongs. We commend her
to those who have "easy
husbands" Especially do We commend
it to those unfortunate women who have
earned for themselves the opprobrious
title of "scoLDs."-[L Literary Compan-
ion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-08

BEE HARvEsTs.-There are for the
bee three harvest seasons every year
spring. summer, and autumn. II only
one of these yield abundantly, the bees
will secure a supply for all their prospec-
tive wants; and so likewise if all three
are only moderately good. When they
can gather plenrifully duridg two of
them, they secure supply y and a
surplus and when they all yield amply
there will be superabundance of stores.
As general rule, destitution or starva-
ton will only occur amoog bees which
are diseaeed. or mismanaged especially
when by improper, or excessive, pruning
in the spring they are constrained to use
for comb-building the avails of the early
harvest, and the latter ones prove 70 be
mesgrs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-08
THURSDAY, OCT. 81.
SENATE.

Bill passed.-Senate bill 81, relating
to recognizances so, providing for tine
collection of fines and costs in certain
sases; As, obliging seIecimen TO furnish
the Treasurer of the State with the
names of volunteers from their respective
towns; House bill 78, providing for the
enlargement of school house yards, in
concurrence Senate bill 46, compelling
the attendance of witnesses in criminal
prosecutions.
Senate bill 81, increasing the duties
of Town Clerks, Justices of the Peace,
&c, was referred to General Com.
On the question of the passage Of
Senate bill 81, limiting the compensation
Of members of both Houses to forty
days actual attendance, the yeas and
nays were demanded by Mr.. Woodbridge,
and were as follows:
YEAs-l2.
NAYs-l6.
Senate bill 60, providing for the pay
ment of $500 per month TO all volunteers
from this State, was taken up to third
reading this afternoon.
Mr.. Edmund>, for Judiciary Com, TO
whom had been referred Senate bill g..
for the prevention of kidnapping, and
the protection OF personal liberty, and
the report Of the commissioners appoint
ed to revise the statutes, reported that in
their opinion the main features of the
act OF 1858, were unconstitutional, and
ought to be repealed, and in favor OF
amending bill of the present session
ordered to lie and be printed.
Senate bill "A, authorizing the Gov.
to raise at once one Regiment of infant
~. and to respond to all calls made upon
him by the President, was amendrd, on
motion Of Mr.. White, so as to provide
that no volunteers shall be entitled to
the benefits of the act of last Spring, in
relation to the support of their families.
excep; such as are citizens of the State,
and whose families shall continue to
reside in this State; ordered to third
reading this afternoon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-08
SENATE.

The joint resolution concerning the
employment of the soldiers of this State
in returning fugitive slaves to their al
legged masters, being taken up, Mr.. Viii
lard offered the following resolution as a
substitute therefor:
Whereas, The present wicked rebellion against
the Constitution aud Union is, by the confession
of its leaders, for the purpose Of establishing a
government which shall have for its corner stone
and chief support the institution Of slavery, and
trhereas, the institution Of slavery being thus
arrayed in all its strength against the cOnstitu-
ton and Union is, in our judgment, entitled 70
no immunlties or guarantees not already prOVid-
ed for by the constitution and laws of the land
and tgAeTeas, neither the constitution nor the
laws Of the land require the army Of the Re
public to treat any human being as the properly
of any person, until the question Of ownership
has been adjudioaed by the appropriate legal
tribunals-Or to assist In the rendition of fugi-
tives from service or labor except in aid Of the
civil power, therefore
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-08
WHOLE NUMBER 2O6.

Resolped, by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, that in the opinion of the Legislature
| OF Vermont, 1t is no part of the duty of tht
| soldiers who have volunteered to defend thu
constitution and the Union, to assist, except II
aid of the civil power of the Government, in thC
capture or return of fugitives from service o.
| labor.
! Mr.. Willard supported his resolution
thinking it to be more respectful to the
general Government than the original
one.
Mr.. Robbins preferred the original,
as he urged it was the duty of the civil
authority near the seat of war, to attend
entirely to this matter.
Mr.. Dillingham; had no evidence that
any Vermont soldier had ever been call
ed upon to perform this duty. He was
aware that it was not necessary for him
to sustain the course of the President,
yet when he could honestly support him
as in this instance, he should certainly
do so. He warned the Senate lest, in
The facility of introducing resolutions, we
should go farther than we are warranted.
He moved that the whole matter lay,
and that $50 copies of the substitute be
printed for the use of the Senate.
Mr.. Stewart thought the whole thing
clear enough, and therefore urged there
was no necessity for ordering the resolu-
tion to be printed. He was very anx-
ious not to do anything which might pro-
duce insubordination among our volun-
teers.
Mr. jackson conceded with Mr.. Stew
art, and for nearly the same reasons.
The bill was then ordered TO be print
ed by vote of to l3.
Mr.. Woodbridge, for com. on roads re-
ported in favor of House bill 80, author
izing seleclmen to light covered bridges
ordered to third reading and passed in
concurrence.
Motion 10 reconsider the vote dismiss
ing House bill II, relating to assessing
all school taxes on the grand list, came
up in order; House refused to reconsider,
ayes 65, nays lis.
House bill 26, authorizing prudential
committee to furnish board and fuel for
INDECENT scholars in some cases, came up
as special order. Mr.. Hallock of Cas-
Teton said-I am in favor Of this bill
because it proposes TO do that which
members OF different districts are willing
to do, and are cheerfUlly doing from year
to year. II seems TO remove the princi-
pal reason for passing bill like that we
have again decided to dismiss. | have
simply to say am in favor of it; for it
meets the case, and, in my apprehension,
The wants of the people.
On the question of the passage of the
bill, the yeas were rs, nays 50, and tae
bill was lost.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-08
SENATE.
AFTERNOON.


Bills referred-Senate bill l8, for the
support OF the paupers and insane poor
was passed with the House proposed
amendment. Senate bill l3, superseded
by Senate bill co. was on motion OF Mr..
Wheeler, indefinitely postponed.
House bill 2, repeating Secs. 6. z, 8
and 8 of Chapt. SO of C. S. granting
aid 10 agricultural societies was taken up.
Mr.. Woodbridge cared not so much for
the passage of this bill, but he deemed
It the sIepping-stone OF grievous mis-
chief TO the State by diverting the atten-
ton OF the people from constant endeavor
TO promote the agricultural interests of
our community. He was surprised last
year when the farmers in our Legislature
defeated the agricultural bill and TO see
them this year Withholding the scanty
pittance hitherto dolrd out for the pro-
motion OF our vital interests. He COM
pared the attention paid to this heart of
our wealth by Vermont with her sister
States and the enlightened nations of
Europe greatly TO the apparent disad-
vantage OF Vermont He urged in re-
gard to the ALLEGED immoralities which
our country fairs foster, that wherever
masses ot men congregate, be it fair, or
religious meetings, The dissolule will flock.
Ii was no worse to test the power OF our
noble breed Of horses, whether in speed
or in anything else than enter for pre-
mums the butter and cheese always ex-
hhitrd they were equally the products
of labor and skill.
He believed that nine tenths of the
farmers OF his county, and they were
most all farmers, were against the repeal
of this bill. aud if this be- the opinion of
the people be thought the Legislature
had no right to pass this bill.
Mr. Wheeler moved 10 lay the bill on
the table; disagreed Io-yeas z, nays 81.
On the question Of the third reading
of the bill the yeas were l6, nays IL.
AlIer an endeavor on the part of some
Of the Senators to lay the bill on the ia
BILE, it was put on its passage and the
yeas and nays being demanded by Mr..
White were taken as follows: yeas l6,
nays II.
Mr.. Powers moved to reconsider the
vote just taken; disagreed to-yeas H..
nays 6.
BIZ introduced and rcterred.-By Mr..
Wheeler, relating to execution in certain
cases to com. on printing.
Report Of Committees.-By Mr.. Him.
man, for committee on corporations, ia
vorably to bill Incorporating the Troy
Aqueduct Company, with amendment
ordered amended and engrossed.
Senate bill 3, providing for the as
sumption by this State Of its part of the
tax laid by Congress, Aug. 8, 1860, was
taken up.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-08
HOUSE.

The chair announced as Committee to
whom was referred the bill relating to
travel upon highways, Messrs. Allen of
Troy, Cushman of Irasburgh, Hodges
of Clarendon, Gorham of Westminster,
and Ransom of Poutney.
Bills introduced and reterred-By
Mr.. Cushman of Irasburgb, an act for
the relief of the heirs of Walter Little
to com. on Claims. Also, by Mr.. Cush.
man, an act for the repayment of monies
advanced toward the reconstruction Of
the State House, by inhabitants of Mont
peIer and other towns the House re-
fused a second reading of the bill
Joint resolutions BY Mr.. Fletcher
of Cavendish, that in the judgment
of this General Assembly, Slavery is
the bitter root of our great national
calamity the mother of treason and
rebellion, the right arm with which
treason is warning against US and that
Slavery or the Republic must die.
Resolved, that the spirit of Liberty
and nothing short of it, can supply the
popular enthusiasm necessary to grapple
with the pro-slavery rebellion and that
the principles of liberty alone can sus-
tain and guide in the great struggle upon
which we have entered on motion or
dered to lie and make the special order
for next Tuesday afternoon also on
motion of Mr.. Thomas ordered print
ed
On motion of Mr.. White of Braintree,
the House reconsidered the vote, refusing
the second reading of the bill, to repay
monies furnished to assist in rebuilding
the State House, and the bill was again
taken up and was referred to the CON-.
on Ways and Mrars.
Bill passed.-House bill amending
sec. 4 of chapt 50 of c. S. relating to
consta5les serving writs on towns. House
bill l04, relating to selectmen laying
out and disseminating highways and
bridges, came up in order and passed
with few dissenting voices.
Bills refer7ed.-Senate bill 29, an act
for the protection of the treasury to
Com. on Ways and Means. Senate bill
46, an act to compel the attendance of
witnesses in criminal prosecutions to
judiciary Com. Senate bill 50 an act
in relation to in,o and costs; 10 Judi
AIRY Com. Senate bill 81, an act in
relation TO recognzances TO Judiciary
Com. Senate bill relating to duties of
seectmen to com. on Military Affairs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-08

ResolUed, by the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatives that in the opinion of the Legislature
Of Vermont, 1t is no part of the duty of the
soldiers who have volunteered to defend the
constitution and the Union, TO assist except in
aid of the civil power of the Government, in the
capture or return of fugitiyes from service or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11
Police Intelligence.

THE FELLNER MURDER CASINO clue has yet been
obtained to the exact whereabouts Of Rsds the alleged
murderer Of Sgismund Fellner, but enough has been
elected to warrant tho belief that the fugitive il in the
West, probably in Missouri. The police have lately re-
coived letters from Fener's family in Germany tho
subject Of the murder and they propose increase
the amount Of the ard for Radsks capture 10 81 00o
They also promise to give half Of the stolen property
to whoever the As deceased had nearly
500 600 in his possession wLon he arrived in hs cou
try this should prove great Incentive
to our police in New York and elsewhere.
Much chagrin is felt at the conduct OF Feilner
during his brief residence this city, especially by his
wife, by whom he dearly beloved; neverth eess alb
unite in their anxiety TO punish his murderer, and
pecuniary otherwise will be spared il the fur
therance Of that object
Mrs. Marks, whose connection with the Felner is
familiar 70 the public has not vet started for Phis-
delpha but intends doing towards the cose Of ths
week.
ARREST ELECTION CASvAssERs.--Al Alexander RenloD,
James Calan and Henry Butte brought before Jus
tce Welsh charge OF violating the election ordinance
in neglectng to file the OF the election inside Of
twenty four hours after the closing Of the polls The law
makes II imperative upon the canvasscrs 70 make q
speedy return Of the votes cast and in this instance Mar
ceus Ellis complains that 1t has been most openly vio-
lated. The accused arrested by officer Peeney and
held for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-11
CITY Intelligence.

AN UNKNOWN MAN Found DRowNFp--Tle body OF sn
unknown man. about fifty years q age, brought to
the surface of the water at the foot OF Wall
ndsy afternoon by dredging machine. Decreased
about five feet ten inches in height, had black hair,
tnged with gray and appeared TO have been the water
about week. On his person found S212 03 and
gold breastpn. Coroner Schirmer held inquest upon
the body yesterday and there bong marks Of violence
on the remains the jury rendered verdict Of Supposed
drowning.n
FIRE IN SECOND STaEET.-About six O'Clock Yesterday
morning fire broke out in the dwelling house No.
81 Second street. on the first floor in promises occupied
BY Mrs anicke. All her furniture destroyed before
the flames were extinguished loss about soono irsus
rance. The second floor is occupied by A. NJ. Binval;
damage TO furniture about %25ao insurance The build
ing is owned by T. Judah il damaged to the extent or
$f6Onsured Mrs Jancae is absent from the city she
who slept in the back On discovering the FIRE he
became so aisrmed that he jumped through window
into the back area and was severely injured The police
conveyed him to Bellevue Hospital The tire il supposed
to have bcen the result Of accident.