davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
HUNNEWELLS
CELEBRATED
TOLU ANNODYNE

rms great Neuralgia Rem .y and Natural Opiate calls
.a attention and Interest. being free of opium .r
p ePa"liS 81 Opium, any but its strictly [erata-
n'I ihtuicai properties For Neuralgia Rhenmati,
", i""tn ana Ear Ache Spinal Complaints Rlc,iinc
al Lungs or Stomach Rose or IIav Fevrr Cn,apr Az,
AZ MN 7 Ncrvous Complaints. "
For loss OF sleep. Chronic or Nervous ue,dooho ci,
Ht1'ache II mas Ii" equal and to which we offer t,s,f,
niai> from undoubted sources " ei 'eStiiio-
For Deiirlum Tremens il is a sure remedy
f"r BU"el Complaints, including Cholera M,rus i
>pthGliiN adapted, in not only removing the main. tn,
acting a> phy>ic great contrast with Opium wIich
"iE toi>tlpateS and drugs the system but make II,
remedy worse than the disease ~ INV
FROM physicians We ask attetiOn and on demand Eo,
uaS or Trla Bottles will be developing Il, the An
odyhe an Opate which has long been wanted and in .he
Cough Remedy such entirely one central princ,
from nvaiidS we ask correspondence for Pamphlets or
eXplahallon without "pOstase-stamps"
frlees-Larae Cough Remedy, So cents per bottle
small -
Tou Anodyne, So
JOHN l.. HCNNEWELL, Proprietor
Chemmist and Pharmaceutst.
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 Johnsburv: Vail Rra,
nerd Co, Danvile: S s. Gould, West Concord q;
J NJ. Weeks, LYNDON: H. A. Quimby, Lyndon Center: n
Stanton. No. Danville; Putnam Sprague Cabot: Hum
Ihrey / Smith, East Burke; French Son, Lunenburg
l2DI-59
FRED E. SMITH. Montpelier Wholesale Agent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
7 D. kILBOCRNE, d. d. S
DENTAL SURGEON.

OFFICE, COR. MAIN AND CENTRAL SITS DIRECTLY
OPPOSITE st. JOHNsEURY HOUSE.
fDitiCe established III ISIS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

From the EeqmNer. Norfolk, ia.
They have been tested in more than \ tLonsonb
cases, with entire success
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
CAUTION.

AS certain unprincipled persons are attempting
to palm off on the unsuspecting public. limitations
of my Prepared Glue, would caution all persons
to examine before purchasing, and see that the
full name,
T SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE..n
is on the outside wrapper; all others are svind-
ling cOunterfeits.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
New York Kerosene Oil COMPANY

kERosENE, 1LLUNISAIISG, LUBRICArISG ana HINyACIr
. |. =
The above oils. from the mandatory Of this
company, constantly on hand and for sale by the
Agents. BCRSLEY & KING,
March II, 1851. ai INp1, Srgrr,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
T1OOO AGENTS WANTED

Agents wanted Immediately, to sell the american"
Ladies other packages OF stationery ana eWelry-
Agents can make from five dollars per day Partic
uars free. For samples, ncose Is cents Address
$685. Z. b. n hAN, DanVule, W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

u J, A single bottle of SPALDING'S PEPARED
GLl T. will save ten times its cost annually r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
The French Burr Milestone Shou

The French Buff MuIStOne Shop,
Is removed from the tooto STREET East Bos
TO NOS. l. and 10 EASTERN AVENUE
l hlrd Door from Commercial St, BosToX.
Constantly on hand a choice selection OF all
kinds of French and American Esopus Burr Mill
stones. Stones dressed and repaired in mills a.
short notice, and by most competent workmep.
n. CHILLY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
From tie tramu.er, Noyrolk. ia.

Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made viz Cure of headache in all its
forms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
F. Il. RORINSON'S INDENICAL SOAPS.


SIyIr >oAr.-For c,,can;ng Silver, Brit
ann. ..... Plated Wares. Jewclrr, Mirrors. MAJ
BE. As,-e.al Teeth. Plate Ac. warranted 10 CON
tam nothing hat eGH pc>sb'Y lnlure the rne>,
ia a. 81 st.I.c>-ur even .!e most delicate skin
tI.oUA.. l.t designed for toilet Use.
MAJ 3D.: gu, larGe>, dealers in silver ware have
given j. their unqualified approval ] 81, rs
',B,. U.tt Girc.t,onS accom- Cnsi.G tdch ,sks.
|. j superior 10 any other soap for cleaning ms,
House PANT. the alkaline strength being in>u:..-
,jc, - affect injrioj>v the paint. which almost
i; ,.touch becomes a. fresh when new.
PyMlch SOAP iustan;i, removes Ink Pitch.
..-u.>... Add. and other STAINS from tie hands
.,aNirG taem soft and white. /. i equal II the
best French j0a, m, and is sold for less than half
the price.
ioYlY SOAR. PTRE-Competent and dis
intert >tcd Judges pronounce this soap equal Ia
the best imported and far superior to most tha.
Claims .ic name. Honey l. i mild and >oo,h-
!ng To tie most delicate skin. ana fragrant n 4
flower garden
DENTAL Soar, mode expressly fer tie teeti
II tie parc>t materials. ana agreeable To the taste
Physicians AL other scientific mcn have demon
tsatoG The fac, hat tie teeth and gums OF all are
infested with ANNA! parasites. Careful and re
p,..t,G experiments have proved that Sup - III,
".. y, Il fi1' oc'a aestt"y id,n, without injury
u -, organs.
l, eiFcctuaiy ril> the mouth # the f,.id matter
and tartar which renders the breath 80 impure
and diSaTreeaole-i, gives tone and strength to
The gums, and clear. peariy Nniteuess 20 the
teeth. preventing their premature dccav
Manufactured only by The Boston Indexical
Soap Company.
"Eu v. Stafford 90. Agents.
Sold ny druggists and dealers generally
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Published By 4. u. POLLARD

Importer. Naun:acturer and D.
Military. 3csali;i. n Tir.tfiir:i, t.......
y = Cur. >-.,,~ b --- Il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

BY the use of these Pills the periodic attacks
OF NcrroUS or SICK Headache may be prevented;
and if taken at the commencement of all attack
immediate relief from pain and sickness will be
obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
Heod0che to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels,-removing
C0StirenesS.
For Literary men, Students. Delicate Females.
and all persons of sedetary habits, they are val
liable as a Lordttre, improving the appetite. CIV
ing tone and rtgOr to the digestive organs, and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength Of
the whole ~ stem
Tie CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long
investigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been III use many years. during which
time they have prevented and relieved a vast a
mount OF pain and suffering from Headache, whe-
thcr originating N the nerrOas sytem or from
derangcd state of the stomach
They are entirely vegetable in their compost
ton. and may be taken at all times with perfect
safety wthou. making any change Of diet ara
the GjSe5,c, Of GHy GisagFeeoble Taste rendtTS It
e0Sy to 0dminist.r Mem to chtidren.
BEwARE OF COUNTERFETs
The genuine have five signatures of Henry c.
Spading on each box.
Sold BY Druggists and all other dealers in Med
icneS.
A box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt
of the
PRICE % CENTS.
All orders should be addressed TO
HENRY c. SPALDING,
l6-ly ~ Cedar Street. New.YOrk.
Orto WEEKS ( POTTER, Boston. Sole
Wholesale Agents for New England.
The following Endorsements Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

Reg"olG>iu., t,0nlliu to. .. Jan. 9, 1861
Hcnr, {. >i:aldii.5. No. Is Gear St N.Y.
Dear Sr:-lHc.osrd tnd twenty I'VE cents .,
for which send box Of 'Ccphalic Pills Send to
address of Rev. Nnl. {. Filler, v,no!d burg.
Franklin Co. Ohio. Your Pills work ike : arm
cure hcadacl.e almost instantcr
Truly yours, WI. c. FILi4H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Horses. carriages. Piama-f0rte>.
Safes. ti.arS. Watches, .irWelrI.

CLOCKS .Ili various other kinds Il Me- l-.t.>
Real Estate bought and scli. M,ucy lua.lr! u..
properly Always ready L luH sell b- -.l.l-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

ip>'j0Htt, Ntch Jan. Ii, 1851
Mr.. Spa!ding
Sr,-Not long NiEcc sent to ,ou fur i box of
'rrh"hc Pi!!S Tor the cure Of the Nervous Head
ache and COstINcnr>>. and received the same ant
they had 50 good an effect that was induced to
send for more.
Please send by return mail. Direct to
A. Il. WHEELER, Ypsi!anti, Mich.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Employment. Agents Wanto d

1 he undersigned! are DESTROYS 0i >,.-.-.r- oh"
limited number NJ active persons
Ing Agency upon >alsTy u FIFTY p"I.'. ...
anu tAiti~e>- Or Il pr.I-rr,i ~-U q .n
81 - 10 per cent an ali sales. Tie business -
cratlrc and honorable ami the article ole -.l.
III every household For terms All i-i l-i--..
auescrlit", III the article 10 De- sod address ..--
j W HARRIS co, Box 80 =; d.. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

PRosPEoT OF THE CULTIVATION OF CoTToN
BY FREE LABoR.-A meeting of capitalists
has been called, in New York, at the Cooper
Institute, to organize an association for the
cultivation of cotton by free labor:
Mr.. H. S. Sanford, of Conn, who has
travelled extensively in Central and South
America for four or five years, with view
to this subject, has lately given the result of
his observations to the public Though the
Albany EVening Journal. He states that
there is larger cotton territory of the best
quality southwark, than the whole area of the
cotton States Of our Union. The plant grows
spontaneously, and the wild cotton is in
common use among the natives.
From Peru, Mr.. Sanford saw a single lot
of $500 bales coming over the Isthmus by
railroad, destined for England; and though
badly ginned, so fine was the staple, it
brought in Liverpool eighteen cents per
pound. From Venezuela, he was informed
that fifty to seVenty-fVe million pounds are
exported annually, mostly to Germany, at
thirteen to fifteen cents per pound. Thirty
years since, the export from Granada was
reported at 100000 bales annually. 1t still
grows luxuriantly, but is no longer cultivated
to any considerable extent. Mexico abounds
In rich cotton lands, on both her eastern and
western coast. A considerable amount of
machinery is being shipped now from New
York for Acapulco, destined for cotton clean
ing in that neighborhood.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

Gay Life In Paris-The RigoIbOche Mania
StIll Il aEing-nIad Freaks of TINT NOtO-
rious Danseuse. ...t
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times says:
The weather has suddenly changed to
snow and ice, the lakes of the Bois de Bou-
logAe are frozen over, and the carnival of
the skaters is at its hight. The masked balls
are crowded to their utmost capacity, and
in the world of the Chicdrds and the Mohi-
cans Rigolboche reigns more queen than
ever. And not alone among the noisy peo-
pie of the carnival she is the focus of the
lorgnettes of every rank of society. Even
the toy-people on the Boulevards cry in
ones ears at every step, in showing you
manikin that performs wonderful gymnas-
tics with its legs, "Here's Rigolboche, only
twenty-nine sousl" When rallied on this
invention of the toy-people, the ioness of
the day exclaimed; "Well, that only proves
that am the celebrity of the epochW The
memoirs of this girl, known when she made
her debut two years ago at the public balls as
"Marguerite," la HUguen0te, has reached the
eighth edition, and q sale, perhaps, of $4,000
copies, and yet the book is a mere fiction,
written by NJ. Ernest Blum, one of the ed
| itors of ChdriVdri and of the independence
Beige. The name of this popular goddess
ef the public balls suffices, with the title
page portrait to sell the book.
Such is her popularity that she has ceased
to appear on the stage of the Celdssements
Comigues Thester, where she drew crowds
nightly to see her throw her feet once OF
twice in the air in aquadrille, and she now
fayors the public but with one dance in the
course of the evening at the masked ball
But what crowd, what pushing and SHOW
ing, what an excitement to see this one
dancel The boxes are taken weeks in ad-
vance by ladies and gentlemen of the highest
| society, to witness this one dance. For this
dance Strauss reserves his most diabolic
quadrille, and when the rollicking girl gets
to the ''cdvdlieT SEAL the excited audience is
treated to a specimen of graceful ground
and lofty tumbling' that will mark an epoch
in the history of the can can.
On these triunphal occasions Rigolboche
is dressed in gdmiR de PdriS-striped satin
tIowsers reaching just below the knee, flesh
colOred silk stockings, red cashmere shirt
curled and powdered wig, and crushed hal
on the side of the head
EShe has good-looking face, an intelligent
| frank and open countenance, and manner
full of good nature and bonhommie. Two
years ago this girl was a poor seamstress al
the bdTTieTe-she now drives more than one
equipage of her own, has her sevants
mounted in livery, a handsome house. and
gives soirees that bring together the noble
men of the four quarters of the globe.
A few weeks ago she permitted herself the
luxury of making q certain well-knowr
movement with the thumb on the nose II
the Princess Mathilde, while driving in thu
Bois de Boulogne. The cause of this move
ment was mo other than that of the two
Rigolboche drove the best team. For thi
offense she was obliged to stop at the prisoI
Of st. Lazare fortnight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SPONTANEOUS
TERRENE CoMBUsTIoN-Remarkd Pheno.
menG.-The editor of the Attica (Ind. J Ledger
was informed few days since of curious
case of spontaneous combustion, about two
miles south of Perrysville, in that State.
About half an acre of ground is on fire, and
has been burning vigorously for some time.
The earth is composed mostly of kind of
mari, in which the heat has made crevices,
and the smoke may be seen issuing from the
subterranean furnace distance of two miles.
But the most singular feature of this natu
raj bake, oven is its beautiful covering of
green grass-an oasis in the cherries field of
snow surrounding it. Cattle attempted to
eat the grass, but finding the earth rather
warm, scrambled out and left it craving
greenly in its hot bed. Our informant
pierced the surface with a rail- and fiery
sparks came up thickly. A sound issues
from the spot like the distant rumbling of
railway cars. The place was formerly low,
swampy piece of land.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Morrill, Taria Bill

EAOAA W FaouAh8tOn- Bill.
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The Senate's
Special Committee on the Tariff Bill will re-
port on Wednesday.
The Morrill, Bill, after a close investiga-
tion, is pronounced to be excellent in princi-
pie and general arrangement.
Nearly two-thirds of the items have al
ready been examined carefully. No change
Of duties on iron are intended, though some
schedules may be ordered, to simplify the
operations of the law. =
Efforts have been made to reduce the duty
OF pig-iron and steel, but without success.
Woolens are to pay twelve cents per pound,
instead of sixteen, as in the Morrill, blu
which conforms to the rate on raw material.
The committee will recommend that the law
60 into operation on the lst of April, and the
proposed modification of the Warehousing
system on the lst Of July.
All the duties are to be paid within thirty
days after being entered. Merchandise for
reshipment can be stored six months. It is
estimated that this bill will produce rev.
enue of $5s, COO with average imports. The
bill now contains loan for $2l, 900, 600,
which is intended to cover outstanding
Treasury notes.
This will be increased to $25, 900, in
order to provide for objects OF special legis.
lation and other items not included in Mr..
Dix's statement Of the condition of the Treas
ury for the current fiscal year. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

New md Valuable Method OF Engraving
A new method of engraving has been in
vented in New York, which bids fair for a
complete revolution in the art of producing
plates in relief for illustrative and other
purposes. This newly-invented and patented
process is called the "Grsphotype," and
some idea Of its value and usefulness may be
obtained from the following description of
the curious manner in which the work is
accomplished;
Blocks of densely-compresse chalk are
formed of any required size and faced with
fine drawing surface. On this surface any
artistic design is executed with an INK, the
main body of which is o solution of silex,
possessing the property of hardening the
chalky surface of the block wherever it
touches, while the intervening spaces are
left soft and susceptible of being brushed or
"routed" out to any needed depth. The
most delicate hair-lines and cross-hatching
are preserved by this process in bold relief
after which the whole block is made almost
as hard as quartz by dipping it In solution
of slick. The block thus prepared is mounted
upon a composition block, type-high, and
is ready either for the press or the stereo-
typer The inventors claim for their singu-
lar process these great advantages over
wood engraving, viz; First, economy of
time in favor of the graphotype as hours to
days. second, a saving of twenty-five per
cent. in cost, and thirdly, truthfulness, as
perfect reproductions of the artists draw
ings are made without the loss or alteration
of single line. Another advantage is, that
copper plates are produced. by this pro-
cess in relief and may be worked as wood
eDgraviDgs.
We have seen a number of proofs, graphic
| type engravings, and they were as clear and
fine as copper-plates, in what are in wood
engravings the most difficult portions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

The DEMoN-THIRsT FoR LIoUoR.-hr. Nc
LeOd, an English writer, puts the following
language in the mouths of those who visit
the rumseller's den: l-Lt.
There's my money-give me drink
There's my clothing and food-give me
drink There's the clothing, food, and fire
Of my wife and children-give me drink
There's the education of the family and the
peace Of the house-give me drink There's
the rent have robbed from my landlord,
fees have robbed from my schoolmaster,
and innumerable articles have robbed from
the shopkeepeF-giye me drink Pour me out
drink, for yet more viii pay for it
There's my health Of body and peace of
mind; there's my character as a man, and
my profession as a Christian, give up all
give medrinkl More yet have to givel
There's my heavenly inheritance and the
eternal friendship Of the redeemed, there,
there, is all hope Of salyationl give up my
Sayiorl ] give up my God resign all
that is great, good and glorious in the uni,
verse, ! resign forever, that may be druRki
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

A SouTHRRE JouRKAL ON PRESIDENT BU-
cHANAN AND THE CRIsIs.-A late number of
the New Orleans Crescent remarks:
1t is, indeed, painful to witness such ig-
norance of the real facts of the case, in tSe
present distracted condition of the country,
and such an utter inability to grapple with
them with a firm and steady hand, as is ex
hibited by Mr.. Buchanan. Can not the
President see--is he so stone blind that the
fact is not apparent to him-that the Union
is already dissolved, and that all this palaver
about it is the most superlative nonsense that
ever emanated from any man not hopelessly
insane, or lacking in every element of man
hood or statesmanship2
Is it any worse to have fiddled while Rome
was burning, as Nero did, than to expostu-
late and whine over Union already dis
solved, the reconstruction of which, at the
present time, is thing of utter impossi-
bility? If the President really means well
for his country, as he AYERS, let him look at
things as they are, and take decided posi-
ton either for the North or the South as it
becomes every man to do who is man at
all. The quarrel is beyond all chance of
present adjustment, and it is worse than
weakness for the President, or anybody else,
to be talking about such thing at such a
time as the present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
Present Peculiar and Perplexed Condition
of Mexico.

of Mexico.
All the principal churches in Mexico are
closed and the clergy refuse to open them.
This is serious fact for the President to deal
with, as the Government will find it difficult
to compel them to perform their duties, and
the people are very uneasy at the absence of
priestly counsel and absolution. The Presi-
dent has other rivals than Miramon, and
fears are entertained'of a strife between the
chiefs of the liberal, puros and moderados
sections each of which "has its ambitious
men," says correspondent of the New Or
leans Picdyune, "whose patriotism does not
extend beyond their personal aggrandize-
ment."
There are already four prominent candi-
dates in the field for the Presidency at the
ensuing election. First, in the General who
has defeated Miramon, Jesus Gonzales Or
tega. He is about forty-two years of age,
was educated for lawyer, and was formerly
Governor of Zacatecas, in which Office he
won much popularity. Second, is Don
Miguel Lerdo, a thorough Liberal, and an
opponent of the clerical power which has so
long held sway in the Republic. He has the
reputation of being an able fnancier and
statesman. -..., .
Third, is Don Manuel Doblado, for many
years Governor of the State of Guanaiuato,
talented and energetic man, whose name
has frequently appeared in the history of the
late revolution.
Fourth, is Don Benita Juarez, the present
Executive, who, to his iberality in political
sen ntiment, adds, by the acknowledgements
Of all parties the qualities of stern personal
and public integrity. He is of Indian pa
rentage, but when quite young was taken to
the city of Oajaca, and educated for the law
1t is represented that while each candidate
has strong friends, public favor seems mainly
to turn upon Ortegs and Lerdo. Probably
it would go far to the final triumph of law
and order, were the re- election of Juarez to
be accomplished.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

HORRIBLE PARRIoIDE-A Mother Brutally
Murdered by her SOMA young man named
Orondough has been committed to the Jail
of Amherst County, Virginia, charged with
the murder Of his mother, on the 7th instant.
The parties lived on the Blue Ridge Mount
ain, and the mother having been missed
since the 7th instant, suspicious were
aroused. The Lynchburg Republican says
A large number of persons assembled to-
gether, and proceeding to the house, de-
manded to know of the young man where
she was2 His reply was "that he did not
know; she might be in hellP' They then
told him to go with them in search which
they proposed to make. This he at first de-
clined, bat after much threatening consented
to 60, and after long search the mother was
found behind log, some half mile distant
from the house, dead. Her neck was broken,
and her body, in different places, exhibited
evidence that she had been beaten to death
with some blunt instrument.