davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
CARPETS MADE Up
DRAPERY CURTAINS

And laid, Window Shades furnished 10 ii, the
windows and put ul 10 run smooth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
gold FRIEN DSIn
IN THE RIGHT PLACE
Herricks Sugar Coated Pills.

! THE BEST FAMILY CA
iTHARTlC in the world. used
twenty Years by five million
OF persons annually /; always
give satisfaction contain
nothing injurious /; patroniz-
81 10y the principal physicians
and surgeons in the Union.
elegantly coated with sugar
Large Boxes Scents five
Boxes for one Dollar Fun
directions with each box
Warranted superior 10 any
Pillbeiure The pubic
Tallahassee. Leon Co..
Florida. July L.. lS6c.
To- DR. nERRlcK, AISany.
N NY Dear Doctor--I
write this 10 inform YOU oI
the wonderful effect ui yeur
sugar Coated Pills ON my ell
der daughter For three
,.-f%ls n ass11f..ssz
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
~ I \ I + OF We X NJ 0 Mt

~ ESSEN DISTRICT. IS.
The probate court for the district OF ESSEX To all per
Interested III the estate U William Hard, lat. of
SttWartstOWn III the County al Coos and State New
Hampshire, Deceased, lc>ate. Margaret Wlllardadmii-
i.trarN the estate ot said ut-dIe represents To this
court lF her petition III WTltIII. that the deceased de
seized OF real estate II This State described follows To
vii lot Nc. thirty III The frSt division of lois in
the Town o Canaan, drawn II the su right Of David
Taylor, and the sad administrative further represents
that II would be for the interest OF all persons interested
III said estate 10 have tie whole Sold and SAID admins
tatX praN> license aud authority 10 sell said real
SAID application Will be heard and decided by said
court At the Probate on in LuneLbur i'll said district
the "a Gay c1 June next. uu therefore hereby
notified 10 appear before said at the time and place
.o!e>aId and object il You cause to the gra. vi
said license.
Dated al Luleburg this It'll day "i May a. D. Is62.
CI-9j Attest, JONAH BROOKS, Judge OF Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE
COD LIVER OIL AND LIME.

For Consumption. il i til. "niv reliable remedy known.
II has. in thJl>Uu> 81 Instances restored patients that
seemed past hope recovery and N OF thousands.
has arrested tine disease ia primary Stages and
eli the Patient - Iui'.!St health.
BRONCHITIS. It's in this troublesome disease il
vcTy marked. II i Necessary persist lis
considerable length ui time
FEMALE DEBriiTT. To sustain and augment the vital
forces u MAKE nc". IICh and pure blood Ia build up
the IvNI- system: t. restore energy the mind and
h"!y-lnt.i. Ci he better adapted than this preparation
Ia Asthma. General Debility. EuiasiIilo Coughs IL i
reliable remedy NiIctrntl> al the where il !
supposed 10 id. simply arise the remedy being
abandoned before il, beneficial effect became Obvious Be
careful ari get the genuine Manufactured only 10y A. B.
WlLBuR Chemist. l66 Court ST. Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
PEW CUSHIONS,

Furnished and arranged according 10 the latest
Paris and New York STYLES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
PAINTING, GRAINING,
GLAZING AND
Z \ Z + L Ii An GING!

Done IN the best manner and on the most res-
sonable terms by MINER * UNDERWOOD.
The subscribers would also say TO the inhabi-
iantS of st Johnsbury and vicinity that they are
prepared to sell all kinds of House Painting Ma
terial and Varnish, at the lowest prices. Also,
Paints mixed for use
We occupy the shop formerly occupied by Parks
< Page, opposite Bin.harn's Drug Store
MINER Il UNDERWOOD.
St Johnsbury. Mar PC, 1862 S1tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
sudden Death.

JANE, smith Of Walden was found dead
. III, bed Friday morning, May ., at the res
.,..4 oil David g. Harrington, where he had
e~,. working for some time. lie retired the
81, previous as was supposed in usual
..Ia He was so years old.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16

SOFAS AND STUFFED CHAIRS
Neatly and durably Repaired.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16

CASH AT LOW PRICES.
Also, he has made arrangements with some of
the principal Importers and Manufacturers of N
York and Boston to furnish him with the latest
styles of Watches. Jewelry. Plated Ware, &c
Also with some of the first publishing houses to
supply him with any articles in the Book and
Stationery line. weekly, thereby giving him ad
vantages. mot possessed by other dealers,) to
furnish his
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16

Of any quality. furnished At shor, notice. Old
Pew Cushions covered II small cost
-iH Work tone Promptly and Warranted.
u Orders from neighboring towns solicited.
J. 7. CASINO, Old p. O. Building,
st Johnsbury, Vi.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
GOODMAN & SHURTLEFF,

l3 fremont Street, Boston.
Besides complete assortment oi articles intended for
the exclusive the Medical AMI Dental Professions.
have always in store lowest prices variety OF
the follow ing articles suited 10 the the general
public.
TRCSSES-Every desirable style OF most popular pat
terms Particular attention however. being directed 10
the merits q" NEW SPRIN IEvEE TRUSS, which has been
proved by the experience Oi MANY wearerS during two
past. be the best Truss yet invented. aorng.
a does. CIRCULAR inwari and upward lifting action.
while wnr with such comfort that the after short
experience, almost unconscious If its presence. 4
panIhe descriptive of this Truss will m sent 10 the adj
dress of ANY person enclosing blue stamp
ELASTIC HpSE-Fur VariCO>e Wells. swollen and
weak joints. vi these goods nave several grades
SILK and Cotton at corresponding prices. The sizes
i!l length. thrcpnarter. half knee Hose, LeSgin>.
kunc Caps amt Ankl.t>- Directions
Hose forwarded when requested.
Also. elastic and ordinary style Abdominal Supporters,
Shoulder Braces SyTiscS OF description, al
varc Batteries. Hear. Trumpet, iuricleS, and Conyer
>ltipn Tui.> for the Deaf
Cmpi";e priced Catalogue ni Dental and Surgical In
>trument> will De self L. those desiring il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16

electric fluid, after entering the barn, seemed
to spread itself, as several timbers and posts
of the barn show the marks of it. The
horse that was killed was fastened with
chain halter, which will probably account
for Lis being killed, while the others were
only knocked down. The horses in the shed
were brought to their knees, and some of the
men were thrown down. Those in the wae-
ons were affected but straightforward.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16

years she has been affected wtE bilious arrangement
the system, sadly imisrn- her health, which has been
steadily failing during that period When III New York
in Apl last friend advised me 10 test Pills nay
Ing the fullest confidence in the Judgment Of friend
obtained supply of Messrs- Barnes Park, Druggists.
Park Row. New York on returning home. ceased
all other treatment, and administered your Pills,
each night The Improvement in her feelings. complex
lOn digestion. ETC. surprised all. rapid and perma
nenf restoration health has been the result We used
than boxes. ant consider her entirely well.
consider the above Just tribute you Physician
and trust II VIII De the means inncin. many TO adopt
YOUR Pills a. il.er family medicines
lremain, dear sir, with many thanks,
YAM ti,r iitlr-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
THE CHEAPEST,
MOST COMFORTABLE,
MOST DURABLE

and most healthy Bed that has ever been invent
! ed. IS CasSino's
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16

1hls Is the place where Farmers will receive
Just what they buy. If they paw for Northern
Seed they may rest assured that Southern will
not be delivered to them.
EEDS!
My assortment of Seed is the largest and best
ever offered to the Farmers of Northern Vermont.
consisting of several varieties of
Spring Wheat, Herdsgrass,
Winter Northern Clover,
Spring Rye, Southern
Winter :" Western
Buckwheat, White
India Wheat, French
Oats, Red Top,
Barley, Ky. Blue Grass,
Canada Corn, Rye
Sweet Hungarian
Set Onions. Orchard
Beans and Peas, Fowl Meadow Grass.
Flax Seed, &c, &c.
GARDEN SEEDS of every variety. Turnip. Car
rot. and Beet Seed, in quantities to suit the pur
chaser. A large and well selected assortment of
Flower Seeds.
TREES & SHRUBBERY.
TIuit duU OTudutui4i trees, SuIuUS. iAOStS.
Vines. and Plants, from f. c. Worcester Nurse
ry- Catalogues sent by mail. and all orders
promptly attended to.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
IND MACHINES.
Of the latest and most improved patterns. COM
prising Flows and Plow Castings from NourSe.
Mason & Co. Luke Buzzell, and NJ & ). H.
Buck x Co Also, the repairs for the Fairbanks
Plow, Howe's Horse Hoe. Reversible steel teeth
and cast iron teeth Cultivators; also, the teeth
without the wood.
Ridging Flows. Road Serapers. Seed Drills,
Root Cutters, Hand and Power Feed Cutters,
Corn Shelters. Fan Mills. Grain Scoops, ShOvels
Spades, Pick Axes, &c, &c.
GARDEN ENGINES,
Garden Syringes. Grass Border Shears, Hedge
Shears, Pruning Saws and Chissels, etc.
FERTILIZERS.
Goes Super Phosphate of Lime and Peruvian
GuanO.
CHURNS.
The New England Air Pressure Churn, Fyler 5
Butter Working Churn. and Crowel.s Patent
Thermometer Churn.
WIRE FENCING,
and Iron Railing for Cemeteries. Gardens. Front
Yards. &c. Drawings can be seen at the Ware
house.
II. C. DICKINSON,
Railroad Street, St Johnsbury. VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
Rutland County,.

Mr. Henry II. Crossman and Mrs Mary
Ann Crossman were remarked at Clarendon
on the 10th ult. They were divorced from
each other about year ago.
A letter from Ship Island, received by a
person IN this vicinity, tells the following
story OF private belonging to one of the
regiments at that place. "A few nights
since a private of one of the regiments, on
guard, was taken suddenly sick and sent to
the hospital, where in short time, the sur
geon found that he had under his care one
OF the "talrer sex" by her giving birth to a
child. Both mother and child at last ac-
counts were doing well.- Brandon Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-16
VICTORY COFFEE.-The subscribers

\ desire to call the attention of the trade i'll
New England 10 article which they have prepared
with the above trade mark VICTORY COFFEE This Coffee
Is warranted IL contain nothing iurUuS to the system.
it> ingredients, being Chiefly C7iee and DanjeiOn Put
III pound papers, Ia pounds 10 box No family will he
without il after usr- II, the price being within the
reach OF all Dealers advised that their orders sch; To-
Woesae GroCerS i'll B"sonOr AT the Factory Charles
town Street Boston. viii meet with prompt attention.
, 1862-10-09

&
u seems that SIR Edwin Landseer, one of ne
judges 1t the dog show just concluded in Lo1doi,
endsavored 10 exclude eli dogs that bad been M.
tilated BY eaf-eropping or otherwise. The prIn-
cipal reason (says acosresponpeni, l0r Sir Edwin
LandseeF's protest is, that the crcppsag uf cafa
Is most cruel and nuFtlhl % the dog. The cru.
city complained Of IS not the mere surgical opcf.
alton; that aRer Ell, Is small matter. Il con-
sisls IN depriving The animal o. deitncs uhich
Nature has given 70 4 ssninst tho entrance q
earth and sand into the ears, The entrance q
these into The esrs dlslEesses the dog much eaua'
ing deafness, abseossos, and cancer. All dora
more or less, require 70 be protected from ..nd
and earth by overlapping ears; but especially
do terriers, literally asaFth dog he species
which, Of al others is most prosecuted By cr1pf
ping. They 90 into burroU, their eaTs get ffI
Of sand, and hey suffer ever afterwards
II Franklin had not ssei tie Soily Of Va.
The following sentence would scarcely have conc
ifoh bis pen eight days afer The treaty Of peace
was signed at The elose Of The revolution Nay
We never have another war, ioF. IN my own 1pil.
ion, there never was rod var ora bad nlll1'r
II the Lord Chancellor q EnelA lAnd, NJ bioiotan
had MT regarded var as unWile oasd y have MD
q But my principles-they may BE- lcTiiol. hey
may by1nlashionable. bat ! hdp1 flly ere 11l111
ing iaf and wide; mypfincipl1i a. l|I|IrlI uo ID
one Word, which uas ollca uttered by 1ooI r,lI1I
Of yora--,,P Peace. Peace. Psaoe.n lnhomin1 = Nnf
a unchrisiinn--I hold Il fho greatest d human
cfilses-I deem Il 10 include al olhors-EloIence'
blood Fapine. fraud. Everything which can dlIofu
the character, allef ihi nature and dsbale o. naul
Of nan"
An Irishman IN Nsu II.ssa, ha9nr I'D u'n,
children in eieht yoafs' ucd'oek. arr'|eI o. 11.
exemption certificate, nbocana6 b. cn1I 1oIfI
, 1862-10-09

"srk solicited from al parts Of Puget Sound.
as OHAs. PR0seH, Proprietor.
, 1862-10-09
The Inv of NeyEspapersl }


I-ubscrbeFs who do give express notice 70 the con-
traFy considered wishing 10 continue their subscription
Sit subscribers order papers publishers
may continue them until all charges are paid
" subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers from
the once or place which sent they responsible
until they settle the bin and give notice to discontinue them
4-f subscribers move other places without informing
publisher and the paper h sent TO the former deehon
they held responsible Notice OF removal shoud NNays
be given.
B-Ths courts have decided thai refusing TO take paper o!
periOdleA from the once, removing and leaving uncaed
Tor, l. priBsd Etcis evidence Of Intentional haud
6The published rates advertising govern In all cases
except special have been made previous 70
Insertion. The courts have repeatedly 90 decided.
" Uudet he law Of Congress, papers are not charged
postage In the eOun,S In which they are published.
JOB PRINTING:
All kinds Of
Book,
Pamphlet,
BiII-Head,
Circular,
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
Executed with ueaness and Dispatch and forwarded ~ per
order to any part Of the country.
~ Payment for Jobs must always accom-
pany the order.
, 1862-10-09

and OTHER PuRPcsEs
, 1862-10-09
WEDDING,

%@ VISITING
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25

wide clear plain over which The enemy had to advance
The Washington artillery reserved th If fire until The
Yankees arrived within $50 yards, when they opened
on the heavy masses with grape and canister At the
first broadsde ef the sixteen guns OF the battalion hun
dreds of the Yankees went down. and at every success
sve discharge great burrows powed through their
ranks. They staggered repeatedly, but were as often
rallied and brought forward. But, when within less
than two hundred yards of the foot of the hill on which
the battalion was posted being unable LONGER to with
stand the murderous fire that at every discharge was de-
cimating their ranks they broke and fed in confusion
and in all observation-disclosures CT misunderstanding
to escape the fire from which they were suffering ran
ward and jumped into cut of the railroad bat found
little safety 10 the movement the cut swept from
end to end by battery further up the road he main
body of the enemy, however fed precpitatey back
wards the town.
While the Washington artillery had been moving
down the CENTRE three brigades of infantry had
been busy the fanks and when the enemy gave way
pursued them into the town.
During the greater part of the action Generals Lee
and LOngstreet were in the Washington artilery's
breastworks, aud said TO have enjoyed the sport
tensely. Our whole loss this wing amounts to five
hundred killed and wounded.
Dec. l5 A. Mt was confidently expected that
the enemy wond renew the attack yesterday morning,
and at early hour the brisk caEnonading along the
front convinced many that the engagement was begun
The diminishing of infantry was also for time lively,
but soon died away.
From eleven O'Clock, A. M., until dark, only &C.
casiopal shell was thrown by either side.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
Legislature Of p"rsh Carolina.

Last week the Legislature passed military Dill which
finally passod authorizes the Governor raise
volunteers, who shall for three ears the
war; bat may be returned home by him at time and
any length of time he may fit. They be from
between the ages of Is and As the field and
mpsDy ocer to be elected by the rank and file, the
be appontd by the Colonel except the surgeons
who to be appointed by the Governor
On Wednesday the Hous; passed another important BILL
it berg bill reported by the Finance Committee pro-
eide for the her issue of Treasury notes. proposes
issue 81 500 900 in s. TO- IS, and so cents and TO-
and so dollar bills TO be uDdaDle after 1865 ia per
coupon bonds.
hi. in favor If Rufus Galloway and his sIreties was
its I'd Sd readings. Also bill in W.
H. A4en late rEo ir Of Brunswick county.
Hon. Thomas settle elected Solicitor for the 4th
dicia ircu Vote Settle 95; NJ. Q. Waddell 29 John
declined by the Sci ate, bel the non pass bill
giving the appointment OF Tia officer to the Governor
vote taken OAttoruey General with final result
Hon 8. H. Rogers havrg the highest number of votes.
motion to reconsider the by which the bill to
amend the Stay Law rejected was not agreed to.
The following among other bills ratified act
amendatory of Sheriff bonda-aows Justices to make the
bonds large $4,000 To amend CT arter Of Bank of
Lexmg and establish The Bank of Graham To prohibit
the dtatOn of spurious liquors To amend the
the Cheraw and g. Railroad-gives them right cross
w. T. R. Railroad wi erever they think best. Giving the
the roads To constuc Railroad from New Cataw-
ba to Daltas in Castor countyqnery how the
construct it ? To establish the Bank of Linconton
In the Senate Ie Revenue BIZ under considerations
Both Houses have passed resolution proposing ad0urn
Monday Lto-da to again the 18th January
Thu House has hot touched the Revenue act yet The
Senate has amended it, that negroes shall be valued by
classee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25


LIBERAL CoEDUCT OF THE BRITrsH AND FoREIGE BIBLE
RocIKTYhe following is extract from letter dated
London 9sfh October ocer Of the above Society.
to gentleman of this cty-received ON Wednesday
81 ii interest you to learn that Committee have
voted credit of Tires Thousand pounds in favor of the
Bible socety of the Confederate States Il America and
Scriptures To the value of of that amount
in course of transmission. The in ,eston will be
paid Us when the Exchange London more favorable
and in tie meantime, have declined the offer made to
by the COMMITTEES in Augusta to allow interest for tn
sum until it is paid"
The Bible Society of CD has aso experienced the
liberal confidence of The British and Foreign Bible Society
Soon after deuies commenced the former RENTED
the latte ESQ., with order for Bibles and Tsgaments
that amount, and these Messrs Trenholm
Fraser Co.. of Liverpool requested for transmission,
short time afterwards the British and Foreign Bbe So
for forwarding the additional books advising
Society that information having reached them of want of
Bibles Testamens for distribution in the Confederate
States they had concluded to send the further supply
credit. The letter above referred to adds:
AS the Exchange just now is much against you it
will be well for you defer RENTING the value of the
second consignment until matters change for the better
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-25
The State salt Works In Virginia.

Mr. Wood6n reports to Gov. Vance, that he has
made and sacked 10000 bushels, and has now hand
5000 bushels He expects to make during this month
January and February, $685. bushels per month
100000 for the three winter months He hopes to do
much more, but regards this quite certain. He
100000 los. of pork as the usual quantity
slaughtered in this State and that the 100000 bushels
of salt which he expects to make will it all if
farmers will kill their hogs One-third in each winter
month. His reformation leads him to believe that there
Is sufficient salt in the State to save 100000 lbs
MORE if thought necessary to put up much. By the
time bis first years contract with the tWe prOpre-
tors expires he expects to have made enough salt for
the next years pork killing season.
The salt is sold at 81 SO per bus.e OF this IS cts
per busbel is paid to the of the salt wells Tor the
water and Is cts per bushe paid to the State to rem
bulse its expenditures in starting the works. The
pense of manufacturing the salt is but 35 cts per bushe
The price will be reduced soon as the State is paid
of.
The amount invested by the State was $3I $780, Mr..
Treasurer Sc 500, profit n his hands, which will
reduce the investment to $25 900.
Every days boiling produces salt enough to save
more than 100000 lbs. OF pork. From % to % wag-
ons day were loaded. Railroad transportation will
soon be obtained for partial supply.
Inc wisdom of this contract, made by Gov Clark,
and 30 faithfully executed by Mr.. Woodfn, is apparent
from the above brief statement of facts And it &C.
cures to the State the right to make 300 900 bushels
year during the continuance of the war;
We presume that this report has helped to bring
down the price of salt at Wilmington gentleman
from there yesterday having informed us that be bought
at SIG bushel, tall of about one.thrd.
Fayetteville Observer, 18th inst.