davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-07-02

1sS take pleasuref in introducing DIR. Haas,
my successor to the old rooms in Brny's building
hoping he viii find them both pleasant and profit.
able From my intercourse with the Doctor, I
am pleased to find him one of the progressing :
possessing taste and high professional ability and
standing With this REV, can, with safety, rocom-
petent dentist. tmal+2sl j. KIVETT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
Japanese Justice.

y letter from Jecdo, Japan in the .lbeiU,
tn Nord, contains the following passage =
" Executions are very frequent IN Japan, and
at Jedd" scarcely day passes without one.
Beheadng and ripping open the abdomen.
are the most usual punisiments inflicted
Not long since the murderers Of prince were
boiled to death in large kettles The other
modes of execution by which the Japanese
tribunals attempt to t"rrity criminals are cru
citiXon. cutting open the chest, breaking the
limbs with an iron bar. exposing Of the crmi-
nal to attacks OF insects in ho, weather, after
stripping him naked and smearing his body
with honey, &c. These cruel punis!rmeutS,
however, Go not diminish the number o,
crimes on The contrary, they seem to have
prodlced the most reckless contempt of DEATH
The following incident occurred not long
since: y Japanese policeman was walking
along the middle of the street, when a Euro
pcan on horseback told him to stand aside,
and. as the order was not obcved, struck him
with a whip. The japanese rushed on the
aggrcssor. endorsed him, and drew his sword
I" kill him, when a nelghborinS shop-keeper
exclaimed that it was the English consult
The Japanese he>ltated on hearing this. and
the foreigner meanwhile got away. With his
drawn sword III his hand, the policeman i'm
mrdiattl. went to the nearest tribunal and
stated his case to the presiding Judge. You
drew your sword to avenge the aifront said
the magistrate, that was right out YOU did
not Kill your enemy, and YOU know that an
Insult, if not avenged by the blood of the Of
tender. must be avenged by the blood of the
offended The Judge had hardly finished
speaking, when the policeman ripped up his
abdomen with his own hand, and died on the
spot"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05

"A well spring of JOY" has been opened in
the house Of d cotemporary. and the conse-
querce is the editor is SO delighted he don't
know winch end he is standing on. Just lis
ten 70 aim:
LIST Wednesday afternoon. 'to us a chld
was born. but not son was given. We
felt proud of our baby-it is so pretty and
sweet so our better half says. 1t is girl of
course-our wife wanted girl, SO We gave
up to her--the times being too hard too split
the difference, and have girl and a boy both
at once. Our time vii! G. ne next-see if it
don't. Our baby weighs eight pounds. and
all the ladies' say that it is such little angel,
and looks Just like its papa.
Of cours everybody will know its pretty,
when it resembles US. 1t has black ewes.
dark hair, and the sweetest little face, and
the way 1t can cry Is a caution to Caliope
but then It's lite voice is so charming.
producing such harmony of sweet sounds.
II was the first time that we ever heard our
baby's voice. ard what thrill of happiness
did that little sound send through our bos-
ON: But we are too happy to express our
feelings. We are at least two feet taller than
we were before baby was born, and think
ours YES good enough to become preacher
We pity everybody that hasn't got baby,
and as tot old bachelors we entertain sover-
cign contempt for them. and intend to lam
the first one that presumcs to have the at
irontery to speak to us.
Poor old maids. from the bottom of our
hearts We feel sorry for them. Oh, that they
could only realize the happiness of young
mother with her first born. Young men and
Young ladies too, our advice to YOU is go
thou anu Go likewise, it will make YOU feel
50 happy to have baby. We warn every
body not to insult us, for We feel big enough
to whip every one of the seeding states back
into the Union. and a single man wouldn't be
taste for US. We are doubly sound on the
Union now. We never intend to seccde
from our baby"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
Drunk bV TELEGRAPH.

The following amusing defense was made
by man brought before the police Judge a,
ST. Lous for drunkenness. Any editor who
tres to make Il consistent story out Of the
dispatches from the seat of war, can fully
>!mpalhlze with the unfortunate cul prit -
The Judge speaks" What is the charge
against the individually
The Policcman-"Gettins drunk, complete
ly drunk, attempting to destroy private prop
erty and collecting Il crowd around him
Mr. Er>kine (arisins painfully" That's
a mistake, calumny beyond description. !
was not drunk, am not drunk, shall not
and Will not be dunk. | never drink any
thing but water-ask Thompson. In order
to prove to you tina, have my senses per
tectly. will proceed to sing the Star Span
gIed Banner without missing note. Gotta
p!anohere?
The Judge" Poor lunatic'
Mr.. Ersklne -" Indeed, that's NOR n likely.
Heading ;he newspapers has brought me into
this state. like to know the war news.
read all the dispatches published on the sub
Jrct. That's the way lost my reason. The
second edition contradIcts the first the third
contraGicts that again, and SO Oh. You be-
lieve you know, and you don't know any
thing. You learn all at once what happened
Yesterday, didn't happen yesterday, but is So
ing to happen tomorrow. That's enough to
shatter the best organized intellect. 1t pro-
duce, the effect of mixing your liquor you
90 on swallowing without knowing how much
you take
The Judge" So you have mixed YOUR
liquor. then ?"
MIR. Erskine-" No. I've mixed my dis
patches. Oh, Telegraph. Telegraph! you're
my ruin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
Weakness Of the Rebel Batteries at Pen.

Mr.. Russell of the London Times, in his
letter respecting Fort Pickens and Pensacola,
makes the rebel batteries much less formida
BILE than they have been represented. He
says
IL do not think that any number of words
can give you a good idea of long line of
batteries. went through them all, and l
certainly found stronger reasons than ever
for distrustlng the extraordinary statements
which appear in American journals in ref
erence to military matters, particularly on
their own side of the question. Instead of
hundreds of guns there are only ten. They
are mostly of small calibre, and the gun car.
riages are old and unsound, or new and rude
ly made. There are only five heavy guns in
all the works, but the mortar batteries, three
in number, of which one is unfinished, will
prove very damaging, although they will con-
tain on y 9 or 10 mortars. The batteries are all
sandbag and earthworks, with the exception
of Fort Barrancas. They are made after all
sorts of ways, and are of very different de-
grees of efficiency. In some the maya
zines will come to speedy destruction in
others they are well made. Some are of the
finest white sand, and will blind the gunners,
or be blown away with shells; others are
cramped, and hardly traversed others, again,
are very spacious, and we'll constructed. The
embrasures are usually made of sandbags
covered with rawhide to save the cotton bags
from the effect of the fire of :heir own guns.
was amused to observe that most of these
works had galleries in the rear, generally in
connection with the magazine passages, which
the constructors called rat holes" and which
are intended as shelter to the men at the
guns, in case of shells falling inside the bat
terry. They may prove to have very differ
ent result, and are certainly not so desirable
III military point OF view as good traverSes.
A rush for the "rat hole" will not be very
dignifed or improving to the morale every
time bomb huStleS over them and assured
ly the damage to the magazine will be enor-
nous if the fire from Pickens is accurate and
well sustained. Several Of the batteries were
not finished, and the men who ought to have
been working, were lying under shade Of
trees, sleeping or smoking-long- limbed long
BEARDED fellows in flannel shirts and slouched
hats, uniformless in all save bright, well kept
arms and re>olute purpose. The amount Of
ammunition which saw did not appear to me
to be at all sufficient for one days moderate
firing, and many of the SHOT were roughly
cast and had deep hanges from the moulds in
their sides, and very destructive to the guns
as well as to accuracy. In the rear of these
batteries, among the pine woods and in deep
brush, are three irregular camps which to the
best of my belief could not contain more than
ZOO men. There are probably 5000 in and
about the batteries. the navy ward and the
suburbs, and there are also, am informed.
300 at Pensacola, but doubt exceedingly,
mat there are as many as 5000 men, all told,
of effective strength under the command Of
Gen. Bragg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05

MARVELLOUS SLEIGHT OF HAND-Recently
in giving the claim of an inventor o. new ma
chine for stamping letters, it was stated in
these columns that it would stamp nifty a
mtnute. To show that the hand is still in ad-
vance of machinery, it was yesterday shown
us that one of the employees in the post
office in this city can stamp tlro hundred let
te's a minute. Incredible as this may appear,
this is fact, readily demonstratable. In
the presence of some visitors, dav or two
since, this was actually accomplished There
seems therefore no present need of stamping
machines in the post otHce.-Chicayo 1rib-
me.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
NV York. June %

The cavalry that attempted to drive III ouy
picA,,s at Alexandria last night. were 90
strong. but II Of oar men a>toni>hcd them So
much. That they retrou'ed hastily. Yesterday
the rebels attempted 70 cross The Potomac
above Nonocacy, but were eiiectuaily repulsed.
The recent repul.e Of the rebels at Ed
wards Ferry, is said t. have been a serious
all .ir for them. as 1t is reiurted go were
Killed by Lieut. liasi,r0okS' howitzer shells
1t is thought that the movement was part Of
the plan It. get portion Of thcir army in the
rear of Washington, when the rebels in Bal
,imore would act Jointly BY an insarrec,ion
and an advance Of traitors from Fairfax to
De simultaneously made; but the prompt ac
ton IF Gen. Banks turned the tables, and i
is now thought the rebels W Ill soon make q
retrosIadc movement towards Richmond -
\ spy was arrested this afternoon with four
reviewers and a pound of arsenic on his per-
son. on his way to q spring Of water used by
the u Rhode Island regiment. The guard
of that regiment were restrained with great
difficulty from shooting the scoundre.
TIE rebel force at Fairfax seems to be les
sening, hut it is supposed that more are III
The vicinity.
A despatch to the Times says the Isl y. H..
regiment guards the Ferry opposite Lies
burg. a small force of rebels are Oh the OPP
posite side Of the river.
Government is undoubtedly determined to
make forward movement in few DAYS.
Additional forces are steadily, but quietly
moving across The Potomac.
The Tribunc's dispatches state that the
war department will rot accept any more
regiments until after Congress meets.
The Heralds despatch says the Secretary
of War; report will shortly show that there
are Boa, 600 men now in the field.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
New YORK, June %.

The World has a special despatch from
Fortress Monroe stating that Col Allen Of the
y. !. l>t regiment was arrested by order oe
Gen Butler. II further states that Hen and
other officers have arrested many armed Sc
cessionists latel who have been released by
Gen Butler. The despatch further volunteers
the remark that this and other movements
of Gen Butler caused his loyalty to be sus-
pecicd. and SAYS it is rumored that regular
officers are preparing petition for his reno
val and that the y. Y. regiment are clamor-
Gus to have Major General from their own
State, and also that all the officers both reg
ular and volunteers will decline to act in bat
tie uadcr Gen. Butler. This caused consid-
cradle excitement at the Fortress.
The Tribune remarked on the above des-
patch, that no doubt Col. Allen deserves to
be arrested. He left the police department of
y. y, on account of drunkenness, and the
above despatch is evidently sent by some
friend OF Col. Allen. 1t considers the impu-
tation Of Gen. Buffers loyalty absurd, as do
most OF the people here.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05

their purpose to engage in a pitched battle,
but to harrass and pick off our men in a gu
erilla warfare.
The name of the member of the South Car
olina regiment captured is Benz Brooks, a
native Of Maine, but residing some years in
Columbia S. c. He states that all the roads
leading in the direction of Washington are
obstructed by cuts barbados Of trees. &c.
The rebels were hourly in expectation of
an attack by the Union troops, and slept on
their arms for 10 days. Gen. Beauregard
was at Manassas Junction night before last.
The fact that his best troops occupy advance
posts indicates a determination to dispute
every incn of ground. About 400 members
Of the Sth S. {. regiment are down with the
measles at Manassas Junction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05

0F 1t is asserted that Count Cavour died
victim to unskillful medical treatment He
took slight cold, and complaining of a rush
Of blood TO the head, his physicians bled him
freely on Thursday, and six times profusely
Oh Friday, when it was found that he had
typhus fever, and having nothing left to rally
upon, he soon sank away and died.
u MIR. Chas. ~ Bugbee, shot grey ca
gle at East Barre, on Monday, June "a, which
measured : feet and inches from tip to tip
of its wings and weighed pounds. 1t was
ayoung bird, but from its present size bid
fair to be one of the largest Of its kind, had
1t not been thus arrested in its ambitious
flight IVaLon's Daily.
TIE RoGUE's GAI1ERY.-Iast week the
photographs Of JET. Davis and ex Secretary
Floyd were placed among the portraits com
posing the Rogues Gallery at the head quar-
tiers of the Police in Broome street, n. Y. 1t
is said the professional gentlemen" whose
portraits occupy most of the space in the gal
lery, intend to get up remonstrance to Su-
perintendent Kennedy. They admit Floyd's
great skill in lifting property not his own,
but can't stand his treason, and consider it an
insult to them to have his facial appearance
placed among their own.
THE NATIONAL HYMN-The time for the
reception of manuscripts, by the Committee
IN the National Hymn expired on the 10Th.
The number received by the committee is
rrt,' c|crea huad!ed and fEy. The manu-
scripts viii be all carefully examined, and the
first announcement of the committees decis-
ion Will be made publicly.
ADVICE, GRAT1s.-If you don't want to fall
in love with a girl, don't commence flirting
with her. This counting for fun IS like boxing
for fun you put on your gloves in perfect
good humor, with the most friendly intention
for few amicable blows; you find yourself
insensibly warmed with the enthusiasm of the
conflict, until some unlucky pinch in the ives
kit decides the matter, and the affair ends in
downright fight. Don't you see the SINH
larlty??
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05

Fa>; Cclor..
The Rochester Express says that a lady in
that city, few days since sent an elegant
dress t. dlcIs with instructions thai he
should dye il III handsome colors rqrru,.te,l
not to run; and she was somewhat surprise d
when the garment was sent home ornamented
ell over with beautiful little american Rogs,
accompanied BY the following explanatory
note:
My DEAR LADY The colors have selec-
ted and used for your dress, have been tired
by The English and French and more recent
" hy the Mex cans. and IS they are convinced
10 doubt, that these colors always star,i,
la'e no hesitation myself, In warrantins them
40. 10 run.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
\h.w YORK. June 30.


\ despatch TO the Post SAYS a prominent
citizen o. Kentucky STATE, that 20 regiments
can be raised there for the government.
during the passage of the Jersey regiment
through Baltimore yesterday they were gree
ted with cheers for jeff Davis.
A letter from minister Harvey. dated Pa
us. expresses strong Union sentiments.
a Zouavc from Alexandria reports that a
skirmish took place last night between the
federal and rebel picke,s. Tao of the latter
and one o. the former were Killed.
An elderly gentleman named John +. Far
rer, member Of the Baptist church who had
been driven out of Alabama by The seces-
sionists. says the condition of the poor white
inhabitants and the great majority Of the
blacks is terrible both are starving. The
soldiers notwithstanding their hatred Of the
North begin to chafe under the southern
rule. and in many instances they have de-
manded their pay at the muzzle Of the re-
volver AS general thing they are poorly
provisioned and very badly cared for, but ex-
travagantiy promised.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
BALTIMORE. June 80.

The city continues remarkably quiet. An
organization called the Union Relief Com
mlttee has been inauguratcd here for the pur-
pose OF extending aid and inequalities to the
soldiers EN- route for the seat of war, and re-
levlng the wants of families of volunteers
who have enlisted in the Federal army il. this
city. a home guard is about to be organ
lied IN tits city of 10 men in each ward. to
be fully armed and equipped in the best
manner
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
BALTIMORE. June 30.

The Sd New jersey regiment la, just pass
cd through, making the sixth regiment that
has passed during the last ~ hours. The
city continue, quiet. There are many ru-
mors As to TIE intended action Of the police
Board, but nothing definite yet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
4 7 THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE

May be found new and full supply of fine
Chemicals, Medicines,
Fertumery in great rariety,
Hair Oils. Pommades, Hair Brushes. Toilet Soaps
ana Powders, Shaving Creams, Port Monaies,
furses. with 1901 articles not here enumerated,
which will be sold at lowest cash prices,
June |, 1861
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
ASHINGTUN. June 80.

The New York 10Th, 3Oth and 32d regi-
ments have arrived and are temporarily quar-
tered in the city. The government can now
concentrate about 10000 troops in this yicin-
ity in about three hours.
\ special messenger from Alexandria to
the agent of the associated press brings the
following: This morning at daybreak II
rebel scouts attacked pickets of the 4th
Pennsylvania regiment stationed at Shutters
Ill., wounIing one and killing Thomas Muir
ray. The pickets returned the fire, killing
two Of the rebels and wounding another
er Guards The enemy made hasty retreat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
WASHINGTON. June %.

\ gentleman from New Orleans reports
that a British ,hp ran the blockade, with
several hundred tuns Of powder and twenty
thousand stand of arms
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05

Reynoldsj"vy. Fra,.S!ul Co. o. Jan Q. 1851.
Henry {. Spalding. No. Il Cedar y. y. \.
Dear Sir -lnclosed find twenty IKE cents {25t
for which send box Of 'Cephalic Pills Send TO
address of Rev. Vim. e. Filler. Reynold burg
Franklin Co., Ohio. Your Pills work Ike larm
cure headache almost ;nstautcr.
Truly yours, WI. c. FlLlIR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
n O. &c E

All persons owing Alexander Lang must call
at once and settle, 10 save cost. and all persons
having claims against him arc requested To pre-
sent the same Immediately TO the subscribers.
Mar 20, 1861.
34t: j. ROSS, nSs'Shees'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
L EVERYBODY CAN HAVE ONE
l am selling good Lounges for $500. u Tn
ger the Post Office. 39-tf J. .CASSINO.
II o K S A l. E

A quantity Of good long shingles, by the sub
scriber, at $3.50 per thousand, or Sc measured
after being laid on the roof. Also, the following
patent cast iron grist mill. second hand
ciapooard pianer, barrel or stave saws, bot
IN saw:i upright and horizontal boring machine,
cheap for cash or approved credit.
n BIN the absence of the subscriber, call on
Geo. Richardson, at the Pail Facto y.
Is 7. 4. FAIRBANKS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05

From the st. Louts Democrat
The immense demand for the article (Ccrha!;c
Pills. is rapidly increasing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
The Only Positively
FIRE PROOF SAFES
IN THE ogLD ARE THE
NJ AEI.A\b PATENT.
CERTIFICATE or APPROVAL IN COMPARES

NJ Aiti.A\ II PAT E.\'i-
CERTIFICATE ar APPROVAL IN COMPARES. =
WITH OTHER SAftS
tksFIvN. it,.,r. t-,l r-t~
Ne->rS SherwrS Burgess. AseIteior Mar'si..'> Pl,,
nE>TIfAk> --Ikavc Examined The Narlaua Pate
~ s"i u r.. a1 - Al - Ali. liz
f.vi Qualities Iter'" the lri'l:l',> Uioi Ul 20
iIii t.' ;-l-f t'a. r a. ,--t-. E .' a.. 80 SIZE i
sac Hal ia> cone ui.y- Ia 60. >rN s-ior s-., -
= Ict. i.tl: Il l. H., at.t p l-i t---
tnat AZ iioN >ll'.2 liz - liz ;it~-.A
cit lrlT records E.hJ u llEAN
Ser, larg 80 S.s;,-
BRs-1IKRoRo. nc-,i..,,. 30. $50
THIS may certify rhIt have ,Nal.f,...f g., i
PalCntf &c Pro Sac, cA!ii lid Ito T., u
ana that i. ''' 'l'i'li"r Ma'al''- Si:' " ... .t4
Tie ole ~ purchase ~ r:r ~. oats
AsiaDpARp. ,JD5s,-s:f..-.s
hIDnIFHCkr. ~. -7ia.l-..
Tbs LEGISLATURE - Vor,:.,r; a. IL .l>- -
IA" making II tie duty II Ia" J'l.i ja.-t-
tlir tr'' So a.: Ni-,l It,:'l t.. !-..,
as '-' 81 INA; GutH ~ hsNc itIt
~ i-lut ~ - -.-.$ ", Hak t',.t. Ia t.,.
that the Mar anu SAFE. IL -:rca ~ B.
A.s~ii HARM Il >i.u Ma ,-.,r AL,
have cAalitt'!- 10. IL az. ig-oi AM htfHt
ale 90 TAT '.,~r = :, t. t1- Have ;-
trCt ami ar = I'll >sJ>t,. III tie ar. >- .-
rvl.t tTeI. 9Th. =, e.. t.,.rai# ia
{. WRIGHT Asst J..:a,-..
H.u.SMITH. jAsl:-.- t.}.s:. 49,.
" r RlGELow 4 ANSnN HARDY Ma &c..
and frvpi Jtci> >. School >jryci. l,>it, lits 4 dies
ton.
55;f SCOTT BROOKS - Ace..,, No,.,i...
: J III NJ LIE Aett.i Ru-.if.--.-
BE- Ru-Ele>'Fl Halcl,. AMI Arnce- Sci i-..
Hana>tdmls-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
I \ y ID S + O Il s 4 LIE.

In Wos:morc. V, i'll the vicinity Of
u ! L l. o L G II B ! l. i X Z.
Tie subscriber offers for sale. III quantities o
suit purchasers. 5000 ACRES Of New Land IN
'hc town Of WoSt'Uorc. al prices VARYING from
- 20 - per acre. according to quality and Ioca-
ton.
These lands are of cxccllcn; quality. covered
with mixed growth If Maple. Boa, Il. Birch
spruce and Hemlock. The soil Is rich. dark
loan. and will produce from ~ to 81 bushels of
Wheat per acre. without manure.
Ws>tmore is near the PasSumpsic Railroad. is
increasing III population, anu MI. eventually be-
come one of the best agricultural towns in Or
leans County.
>uch as are contemplating emigration TO the
West. or the purchase Of old worn-ou, farms Al
the East. will DO well to take look At Westrnorc
before purchasing elsewhere.
\ liberal credit given.
GEO. b. CHANDLER.
Concord. n H.. Feb. 1861 Sl-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
Mn IUkh, June 30.

NJ" Ola, JUNt Do
The Iribune's specal Washington dispatch
says the wno.t number OF rebel troops in
Virginia Ly rebel estimate. is $4,000, of
which $4,000 are armed, bat not over 1000
can be concentrated at given point. The
largest number now at one point, Manassas
Junction, is $4,000. There are 5000 choice
men at Yorktown. The number at Richmond
don't exceed 5000. Norfolk is regarded as
i.npregnao.t. They don't intend to make a
sta4u against the government troops az any
point, and VII only hold their position at
Manassas short TINE il attacked |. Is lot
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-05
from the Examiner. Norfolk. Va.

Ce1halic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz Cure of headache in all lis
forms.