davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10

The Star Spangled Banner -.
By FRANCIS s. KEY.
Oh say can you by the dawn s early light.
What SO proudly We hail. ID at the triIight's last
Whose broad stripes aud bright STARS through The
perilOus fight,
O'er the ramparts We watched, were 50 gallsntly
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in
Gave proof through the night that orr flag was
still there.
Oh say, does the star srangled banner still
Ger the land of the free and the home Of the
brave?
On the shore. dimly through tie mist Of the
deep, ..a.r
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
reposes,
What is that. which the breeze o'sr the towering
As it ifuliy blows half conceaIs, half discloses
Now it catches the glesnl of the mornings FIRST
Ia full glory reflected now shines on the stream
'r is the star spangled banner. oh long may
Oer the land of the free, and the home of the
bravel
And where is the band who tiugIy swote
That the havoc OF war, and the battles con-
home and a country should leave lis no more?
Their blood has wash'd out their foul footstsp's
q
No refuge could save the hireliDg and slave,
From the terror of fight the gloom of the grave
And the star spangled banner in triHmph doth
wave,
O'er the land Of the free ana the home Of the
braYet
Oh thus be it when freemen shall stand
Between their lOv'd home and wars desoIation;
Bless d with victory and peace, may tho Heaven
rescu'd land
Praise the power that hath made and preserv'd
a
Then conquer we must, when cause 1t is just
And this be motto-'' In God is our trust y
And the star spangled banner in triumph shall
wave,
O'0r the land of the freo and the homs OF the
braVei
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10
5 dec22 - - DoBEbE & CoNYNGToN's.
NOOrECE or 1oEssOE UTTO.1- or

- - A PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing between J.
Davidson and X. Jeryis is this clay dissolved by
mutual consent The books and accounts of the
late firm are in the hands OF O. Davidson First
street All accounts dEs the firm payable only
to G. Davidson or his order. r Jervis. will con-
tnue the business of the late rn at the old stand
on main street. rl. DAVIDSON &JERVIS.
dfco2. Yd
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10

sE5F We publish this morning the ma
tionaI song written when the enemy with
whom our country WAS at war was bonn
harding Fort McHenry, and the booming of
the guns was ringing in the ears of its
author:
The Star spangled Banner ~
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10
EStray Notice.

Taken up, by Christopher Schider living Ia
knight township, Nanderburgh county, Indiana
on the 29tl day Of November, 1860, one red and
white COW, with brindle head and neck, and
marked with smooth crop of each ear, aud horns
points up, AID about live years old, and appraised
before me this 18th day OF Dee ember, 1850, by A.
". Chute and Jesse Nightingale, at twelve dollars
WM. n. VANN, Justice.
The above is true copy, taken from my Stray
Docket this l2:h day of December, 1860
lSEAL.l WM. r. YANE, Justice.
true copy Of the original, file aud OF record
in INV office
Attest: LOUIS RICHTER.
hecI5-3iM llarl, " q q
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10

~ All persons owning interested In lands
adjoining the following described tract are hereby
notified that the 10th Of January, 1861 the
County Surveyor Of YanderburGh County will pro-
ceed to run the limos and perpetuate the ot
the south east quarter Of section No. twenty six
s2G) in township No. seven % south Of range Ne
eoyen (ll) west, containing one hundred and sixty
acres, in the Ninceuues Land District, Wander
burgh county, Indiana.
dec22-3ww ANDREW SIRKLE.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10
Somathing New.

Having opened an establishment for the manu-
facture Of CORN BROOMS on Water St bet. Main
and Locust, in the Room formerly occupied the
Telegraph OAice, would respectfully can the
tentiOn Vi the Citizens OF Evansville to the fact that
Am now manufacturing every description Of Corn
Broons, and will sell at lower prices than the
can be bought ia Cincinnati or Louisville. Dealers
would do we'll to call at my establishment before
purchasing elsewhere. The Market price paid for
Broom Corn at all times. NJ. COMET
sep 25-3lnd
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10
q IS-HBT P0T.zTOBs.
NO TEcR

so Bush. No Sweet Potatoes for sale by
dec. Il COOK q BANGLE
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10
EDC .N'0T MT E'OUa COW" 90
HOEDEyV' sF'RUF.

1000 Sacks Heavy Country Bran in Store and for
sale at 75 cents per 100 lbs by
dec. II COOK & LANGLEY.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10

S
100 kegs super carb. Soda p b1s super carb. So
da, n papers, just received and Tor sale by
decll GEO. FOSTER g. 90.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10

stuart's New York Syrup at 70 cents per Gal
do Golden do Extra at so cents.
Belcher's st. Louis, Very Choice, 90 cents.
Stuarts Excelsior Syrup, none equal to IL, S1,OO.
The above good can ouly be fouRd at
dec II. COOK & LANGLEY's
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10

NfOR.E.-25O RUSW. E.ER CORA ~
u store and for sale by
oct25 W. NJ. AIKAIAN s. GO
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10
E.HP0RT.E.F'T E.N.S'Ols.g-g 7'EO.9;
r BBA. BICE EOER,

~ of Saddles, Harness, Brides, &C. keeps
constantly on hand full tment Of Saddles OF
every kind and price, Harness, Collars, Whips
Fly Nets, Saddle Bags, &c, DC, at No. 2 FIRST
STREET, Fosters Block, Evansville, Ind.
H5- Repairing neatly done. aug8
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-01-10

II .EI1KES' .E.N-ED MISSES HATS,
III Silk, Beaver, Cashmere, etc, trimmed or q
trimmed. The latest styles made to order short
notice at YAUTIER 4 1IARCONNIER's,
nOvS 80 Main Street
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02

transfers, time and space. 1t is, of course,
the purpose of an army to reduce, as much as
possible, the amount of baggage for which
transportation is required. But when reduced
to the lowest point, fifteen wagons with FOUR
horses each, to each full regiment Of infantry
is fair allowance. For an army of $4,000
men, are thus required 80 wagons and 5000
horses, which would extend in single file, each
wagon occupying only 100 feet, something
more than fifteen miles.
All these wagons had to be made, and all
these horses purchased, before any consider
able movement in advance was possible
This number was required for the troops ex-
pected to advance from Washington alone.
Half as many were wanted for Gen Patter-
sons column, and at least 200 wagons and
800 horses for Gen Buffers column. This
makes no account of the horses needed for
the artillery or the cavalry. 1t is merely the
number requisite to convey the indispensable
baggage, or as the Romans accu rately and
e1pressively styled it, the impediments of ad-
vancng infantry. 1t ia not reasonable to ex
pect that all these things can be extemporiz-
ed, it is fool-hardy and reckless of the lives
Of our citizen soldiers to demand that they
shall be ignored.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
THE CALEDON la n
The Passage of the I'd Regiment Down
the River.

The Springfield Republican says that the
progress down the river was continued o'a-
ton. and at every station where the tram
stopped, they were greeted with immense
crowds and furnished with abundant COLA
,ious. At Holvoke, Mr. Davis. agent OF the
LYMAN mills. had formed thousand factory
girls in line beside the track, and although
the train did not stop, even passing glance
a. so many feminine faces. beautltied by en-
thusasm and radiant with interest and SYM
pathv. must have checred the hearts OF the
soldiers who are off for the wars. Inc long
train containing the regiment, and consisting
of sixteen long passenger cars and SIX irelsh'
cars, arrived at this city at quarter past
FIVE, and stopped opposite the Connecticut
river railroad machine shops, where they
were visited BY crowds Of our citizens, among
whom were many ladies, eager to see these
hardy sons Of the Green Mountain State
The regiment comprises as fine a body OF men
as can be found anywhere, Young. active, ac-
customed to " live out of DOORS and evident
" anxious TO engage in the good work before
them. Their uniform consists Of gray suit
throughout, very much like the uniform of
the l0.h Massachusetts regiment, only they
have coats instead Of jackets. They are arm
ed with the Enfield rifle, and take with them
camp stores and equippage complete. The
regiment consists of ten companies OF ST men
each, and each company is attended by three
women who will act as nurses. During their
STAY of an hour and half in this city they
were treated 10 a handsome collation., pro-
yided by order Of Mayor Bemis, and dispensed
to the regiment by the members of the varl-
Gus engine companies in the city. The sol
diers talked freely with their visitors, being
apparently in the highest spirits, and the fine
regimental band discoursed some of their
best music. At a quarter before seven the
huge train started on its way with its precious
human freight, greeted with the cheers of the
multitude and sauted by the thunder Of can
non. On their arrival at New Haven they
were TO embark on a steamer for Jersey City,
where they will take the cars direct for Balti
more Vermont has reason to be proud Of
her third regiment, and there can be no doubt
that they will give good account Of them
selves.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
"If / Could Only See My Mother"

Again and again was that yearning cry re-
peated IF Icould onl! see my mother The
vessel rocked. and the waters chased BY
fresh wind, played unsteady against the side
of the ship. The sailor, second mate, quite
youthful, lay in his narrow bed, his eyes glar-
ing his limbs stitfenins, his breath falling
1t was fearful thus to die in this shaking
plunging Ship but he seemed not to mind
his bodily comfort-his eyes looked far away,
and ever and anon broke forth that grieying
cry,-"If could only see my mother" An
old sailor sat by, Bible in hand, from which
he had been reading. lie bent over the
young man, and inquired why he was SO anx-
;ous to see the mother he had so willfully
left.
"Oh. that's the reason" he cried, in an
guish I've nearly broken her heart. and
| can not die in peace. She was q good
mother to me,-oh. so good a mother; she
bore every thing from her wild boy, and once
she aid,-"My son, when you come to die,
YOU will remember all this" And again the
mournful cry,-"Oh, if | could only see my
MOTHER
lie never saw his mother He died with
the yearning cry upon his lips, a. many a one
has died who sighted their mothers advice.
The waves roll over him. and bis bones now
whten upon the bottom of The sea. and the
dread cry has gone before God, there to be-
registered for ever. Young readers, are YOU
unh:ni, Or I:>ohelient to yolr mothsr ,
Then remember the dying sailor. You too
viii think Of it all when YOU come u die
Luc ByGt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
4 Water Spout in New Hampshire.

A correspondent of the Manchester Mirror
gives the following account Of large water
spout on Massabes!c pond, near that city, on
the afternoon Of Thursday last -
Yesterday. about ) 2. NJ. as a thunder
storm was about leaving the poal. the water
commenced rising near the Island Pond
House, and very soon il formed 4 spout esti
mated to be at least 1919 feet high. lac
spou, was tunnel-shaped. tapering very grad
ually from the water surface, until reaching
about 500 feet elevation, then it spread out
into the shape OF an umbrella top, extending
hundreds Of feet in diameter, and, in contrast
with the black clouds beyond presented one
of natures most beautiful scenes. 1t re-
NAMED stationary about ten minutes, an d
then moved towards Johnson's beach, where
a picnic party were in the nick OF time to get
a ducking, see and feel the spouting.
Ash approached the beach, and while pass
ing, it carried of all the boats along shore
and also twisted off branches of trees :hree
or four inches through. and in about the
twinkling Of an eye TOOK all the dishes used
for the table and cooking, that had ben has
tily thrown on TIE table as the shower came
up. and sent them in all directions through
The woods. Some one sang out, Lie down
on Your faces, and it was well We did so, for
as the whirl passed, the trees were actual!
bent on the ground. touching the backs OF
the PROSTATE persons. The spout coming il
contact with some woods near the shore, got
aired. and broke with the noise Of a distant
cannon, and then far and near tho air va,
filed with branch,s of trees. leaves, sticks
&c. The whole performance, | should Judge,
lasted fifteen minutes.
The water spout tore the fences down, tip
ped over the bath house and made clean work
in its course Just east Of the Island Pond
House, but fortunately did not reach tn,
house. 1t was terrific, frightful, to all wIit
saw it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
A Curiosity.

Ed. HaSJWg STANDARD: Aside from the
general routine of war news which is press
ing upon the columns Of your paper, and al
so all other periodicals at this time, a brief
notice of one of Natures freak" may not be
without interest TO your readers.
Upon the farm of c. c. Hardy Esq, in
Glover, stand two maple trees about eight
IT. apart, and each six Of eight inches in diam
eter. At the height of seven feet, they APP
proach together, forming a complete arch
through which five men can walk side by side,
and are there knit together solidly with no
irregularity or confusion. From thence up
ward to the distance Of nearly or quite fifty
feet. they form but one solid, compact tree
with no unnatural seam, bur or rift
The example probably stands without q
parallel, and the sight of it is We'll worth a
visit. ANY one taking the pains to 60 to see
it, doubt not Mr. Hardy will with pleasure
guide to the spot.
Yours truly,
+. NJ h.
(,lnyer I,Ily %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
y r o + W o . ID !
RESTO RATIVE RDIAr
BLOOD RENOEATOR

IL precisely Nh.tits name Indicates. for viii. .-
10 The Taste II re''fsinS. eIhilaT.tiIg sIc
rensws tie blood m AL It's original purity -. =
stores ala relisrs The system inv rir-aUe - a.
world in q popular form 90 a. 10 be ~. IN -
80 chemically ami skilifuiiy combined a. l. t..
poweIfsl tonic and Vel 80 peTfs, ty aJ.i :, :. -.
perfect accordance Nth IN. ass - taiare. a.
sVpthe tho weakest stomach. AMI :o!.. VI tie
sans. and slay ell nervous AMI other lrrtai'., D.
perfectly e1hiliratiu. il rs crectA snc vi :;
Ned 10y la-rIIatc or hprcse.oI ~ -;r.ts Il t..
entirely " vegetables and those Ihur. rgi..y d.
comtiu:ns poNeI!ni t"i..c aac soothing Irnt-r:..,
consequently can never lIjsre- Surh l I,-.-l. 80. =
been ielt TO be a teslieratun il tie nle,.iruis-
BY the thoroughly skilled Ia medical >,iru,r AZ, -
all who have Suffered from debility: fyr &. r..,,
ca. SKIN OF knowledge xt".-e that irti..lrt
attacks of d.rcase, and l.iSthr l:4Suarccd >s>-,l
the attacks Of aaIy Of the Eost .ans.ru.s IL - -
humanity .s constantly iatie. So, :,r el.l.-..
following: Consumption Br,nchiri- lnil.r>;' :,
sia Loss Of appetite. Fsntu,s. Nergosr !rrira. --
ra-il Pslpta"n Oft Heart. Melancholy n. 49,
shi Sweat. Iatssor 'iid,i,nc,'. and all ia -,
male weaknesses a!.i Irregularities. Az. il..rI.
meats OF Torpidity, and Liver Complains be-.
Kidneys Scaldins OF llcontin.:lce u lie Jrl.
general teraIsereut ~ The Urinary u-sar. -.
Bacs Side, and bet lie shoulders u.,..', -,
slight colds. HlckI;- aii Continued - - r. ,-..
Difficulty otBrenth!uE and inis--i ra7.a. e. -
many more sill. but l2NS :, ols fa,-,
Only cure the debility foi, VIA. cis AMI F.s-
vent all attacks ai>il. rom NiaSr--l,o l:.I,--..
cure the disease a. once II already 50, o,
acts directly and pcrsisi- iltly ui". liz 49, s.--
arvu.ns III. Liver action. Vr u.eiii, Il .,t .
creti"il> and Secretion. al the system Il ~. ..
vent s.itcri"u- cons, lu"uyes ,..ll WIZ. a.. .
ui cnsic aid water: i-ilce al ira.e.-e
bottle with them and al should Ak tat..->.--
!'ast orf'Tc eating A L prevent. "o-iiy,.--
chs tie tsrstiv. orEsl.- II -hvUii q n r .a.'-
persons 81 se6e,;ary ..at,t-. -T;l. Ilt- u. 49,
E.e.. Ana alliades iist ,oV>I,Ine II iu,l s.r-.
rrc!se shoa!i always u.s. i. l. ta.T ~. lie.
agreeable. Pheasant. AMI eff ic1i liej sca.-,t
ci rot ihtul Of ii.slr t"auty. ,U- t.Gtk AZ.
~:ihc'i, health. and Erl!i. Ca::.ct - - ~-v .. q
irregularities continue Then s-a'rl t,- c.-...i.
feet n o;heT's relief. r.s,i. I..r;A tAo
ial tTitl nhr vi! pass ite irtlc'-l l-Iir. MI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
The Forward Movement OF an Army.
Glover, July %.

WHAT IS REQUIRED AND How 1T IS DONE.
Mr.. Raymond, the editor of the Ny Times,
whose observations liz the late Italian war en-
able him to speak intellisently on army mat
tiers, thus alludes to the fault-finders, whose
entire ignorance Of the nature and wants of
an army is SO often displayed in criticism up
on the action of General Scott and his aids ::
Men who fight mus: be fed ard they must
not be taken into any place or position where
they cannot have food, shelter and the means
of fighting. In going into the enemy's coun-
try, they must take with them all their tents.
provisions, spades and other tools for throw
ing up entertainments, cannon, ammunition
and whatever else they expect TO use. To
arrive without these IS simply to insure their
starvation or swift destruction by the enemy.
And to carry them requires wagons, horses,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02

Sp,ucs Creek, Hs...nyto" Co., Pa. Jan. 1861.
II. G. Spalding,-Sir You will please send me
two boxes of your CephaIic Pills. Send them
immediately.
Respectfully yours. JNO. Is. SlMOES.
?. 81 have used Vne box Of your Pills, and
find them excellent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
.UNNE"ELL'S
UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY.

This valuable preparation freed Of all s common COM
penen,s such Opstes nxpectorans, which not Oh
" run but destroy all Shauce OF cure
W log found trial to possess the following propeTtlss
which the most valuable testimonials may be fslnd
Ia the paup Llets-
For Whoopiny Cough, and Soothing Syrup. It uiseo
every want and by early Ill save She largest proper
ton ruptures IN children which be traced ~ hvv
ping Cough
In ordinary Coughs and Bronchial Complaints the
Of Corsu pton lis splendid touc properties
make only the ost perfect enemy IL diEase but
builds Up and susss tue system a&aiust recurrence OF
the complaint. Ne nursery should De without IL nvr
should p.rcuts fail to get pamphlet 10 ls found ih all
iealsrs tie only Way ~ do justice " It's VALUE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
HUNNEWELL'S
CELEBRATED
TOLU ANNODYNE.

This great Neura,s Rem ,dy aud Natural OptAis Gals
preparations VI Opium. " any 1ut liz strictly vexsts-
bic and medical ieEss fUr Neuralgia Rheumatism
tiOut Tooth and Ear Acne Spinal Complaints. BeedlhS
~ Ilngs Stomach ko.e or bay Fever, CsaIrh and
ali mnJr Nervous Complaints.
For lyss VI Sic. Chronic Nervous Headache, Sick
Headache II has equal aud 10 Hhch otter isssulo
,lia!- from uuiuuttrd sources
For Dclirium YTsaleIs II i'd q sure remedy.
For Bowel Complaints, Including Cholera iVrbus 10
spirdiy adapted, III aIy rsmON Ing tie pains hsi
acting ii ole, great Contrast with Opium wiSL mol
OIL; Cystpiies and drugs the system but make tls
remedy worse thin tas disease.
From Physicians ask attc;Vn. and % ulADd r "
muaS Trial Botle- vii! ne se.t. Developing III tie Al
odyue an Ui.ate which nas long been wanted and Ia tle
Cough Remedy such rest entirely central pTnc
pie.
From inva,iss ask Coresponieles for Pamphlets OF
explanation, without 'postls. stamps
Prices-LsrSe CoGgh Rsuicdy, % cents pE bottle
Small
Tvlu Anudyne, ~
JORN l.. HUSNEW VEIL, Proprietor,
CAe:lirsi AID PLarInaS.ui.st,
No. 9 Commercial Wharf. Boston, Mass.
For sas BY all usual Wholesale and FETAL dealers IN
every town and city
J. Bingham IIoyt Greer ST. Juhustury Vail, Sr.-
nerd Co, puuviIle s 5. Could. West CcucvrI; u II.
J. ii. eeks, Lyndon; II A Quimty, Lyndon CeHter: H.
Stanton No DauS lie, Putnam SpraSle CABOT; Hum
phrey Smith, ka.t Burke; French Son, LunsnturS
agents. l2tl-;2
FRED E SMITH. Montpelier Wholesale AGENT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02

Tit. oil, CANT compound w!cha- secured ;hs confidence
and endorsement omos u(Ie leading PHYSICIANS vi New
England, Is pastSt an: Sie.t BTn al .u.ulIr,
tauuc all the peculiar virtue. q! Peruvian Bark careful
b combined w!th various Tonnes and Svl.a, cs and can.
Not la! 10 meet the wants II tile lcli.iistri.
|, Is mild Tonic the stomach. Increasing the lupe
lite. assisting digest IN. pr-,tuenty good IA Dyspepsia
strenc hernS an V!E'rtil, L. The scSti.. ans;
STEMS after ru>!ats diseases: and III fever and
aGuc kindred Comp aint-. lis aid IS INV alUahc.
For diarTra N-rnirry ami cholera Iurhu- the pablo
rest assured IIcTo i be Any better general
remedy.
One ofths very best ply icians Boston has said that
II the best preparation VI Bters ever offered To the
public"
Putup in half pint well quart bottles In order that
all NAV convince themselves OF lis superior merits
For further particulars reference +. Ina 10 the print,
circulars. FOR SALEBY
CHAS. II. ATWOOD.
10 CENTRAL. ST. BOSTON.
And by Druycistseverywh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
Belle Isr,.en. Oh.o, Jan. IL, 1851

Bel. Isrnen. Oh.o, Jan. IL, 1851.
Henry {. Spaldng, Esq.
Please tnd inclosed TWENTY-FIVE cents. foI
which send me another box Of YOUR CephaliC
Pills. They are truly the best Pills have ever
tried.
Direct A. SLOWER. 7. N.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co, o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02

From. tho St. Louis Democrat
The immense demand for the article (Cephalic
Pills. is rapidly increasing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02

ReynoldsJSry, Franklin Go. .. Jan. 9, 1861.
Henry c. Spadng. No IS Cedar ST. n. y.
Dear Sir :-Incloscd find twenty five cents, 90
for which send box OF 'Ccphalic Pills Send to
address of Rev. Vim. c. Filler. Rcynold burg
Franklin Co. Ohio. Your Pills work Ike larm
cure headache almost instanter
Truly yours, WN. c. FILI.LR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
MANH0OD.-Ii0W LOST HOW RESTORED

Just Published, In n Sealed Envelope:
US fHs SAruRE. TREATMENT anu RADICAL CURE or sPEEA-
1oRRH'Ia or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility Nsr-
TouShc>> and Involuntary emissions Inducing impotence
aln mental and physical inCapiCy. BY ROBT. J. GU =
EhN ELL. M d.. Author of the 'tIrc-u Book" &c.
Inc word-renuwned author In this admirable lecture
sleariy proves from his experience the an Jul
Consequences OF sefah may lie ttectualy removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical rr
ATOMS Dougits instruments, rings Cprdil- pointing
vut mode OF cure at certain erecual bv v b
every sufferer II" matter what hi, condition NAV be- may
cure himself cfeaiy privately radically This lecture
Will prov" u boon 10 thousands and thousands.
Sent under SEAL In plain copc TO any address pos
DR. CHI J. KLINE, III Bowery New Yoik.
WV Post Uticc Box AsS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02

c. 1t is reported that Prince Napoleon
and the Princess Clotilde, his wife, have ar
rived at Halifax in the steamer Jerome Bona
parte
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-08-02
Hss.aJord. Pa, Feb. :, 1861

INV Vt " ! Ut Z W INV1'
Mr. SPALuING.
Sir:
wish vow to send me one more box Of yoVr
Cephalic Pills have received great DIAL Of
benefit from them.
You,s respcctfly, MARY y. STOlkIIOUSE.