davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04
DIR. WM. B. HURD'S
NEU RALGIA PLASTER
for the cure Of
N E u r A GA

for the cure If
NEUR ALICIA
or Toothache produced by colds.
LOCAL NEURALGIA
is Immediately cured by their application.
DIR. Vim. &. Hurd's Neuralgia Plasters
never fail TO give satisfaction to all who test
their virtue.
Prepared at DIR. Hurd's Dental Office.
No. a. Fourth Street. Brooklyn, Z. ID.
Price, only ID Cents Each.
A liberal discount made to dealers.
address Principal office. Tribune Builaipqs
No. Spruce Nred, New York.
Sold also by Caswell. Mack x Co. Fifth
Avenue Hotel; J. X l. Coddington. .l5
Broadway; ID. S. Barnes, oO2 Broadway. and
by all Druggists. 7l-l325
NoT:CE--We are daily receiving orders 10
send by mail some one or more Of DIR Hurd's
Dental Remedies. which we cannot fill None
are mallable except the Neuralgia Plaster. which
we send IN all envelope on receipt of price l5
cents and one stamp But 70 accommodate per-
sons IN places where the druggists and store
keepers are behind the age. we have put uppack-
ages IN white embossed boxes. seven inches by
four. with compartments-each box containinp \
bottle of DR. Hurd's Mouth Wash. and Tooth
Ache Drops, 4 box OF Tooth Powder, the Men
ralgia Plaster, and valuable little Treatise on
Teeth and their Diseases the best means of pre
serving them, and the proper treatment of Chill
dren's Teeth, worth of itself the entire cost ,o
every young man or woman. or parents with
young children; with sundry other miscellaneous
articles; price per package one dollar. or six
packages for So sent by express As directed. As
the express charges are not much If anv. moro
on dozen than on one, it is far cheaper To order
SIX or dozen packages al one time. larse
family will want all, or the surplus can be dispo
sed OF to neighbors with public benefit. for no
one can estimate how much pain, suffering. un
happiness, and Disagreement. expense. loss of
time and money would be saved to the country
If every family to-day had one of these packapes
which. in itself, is complete set of Dental Re
medies. Address VIM B Hurd & Co, Tribune
Buildings, New York, and write name and ad
dress plainly. That remittances may be made
with confidence, W. B. ii. & Co refer to the
Mayor OF Brooklyn. to G " Griffith. President
OF the aImers and Citizens Bank, Brooklyn:
TO the editor Of the American Manufacturers
Sazette; to Joy. Coe X Co. Publishers Agents.
New ork; to L BaInum Esq. who knows a
good thing when he sees il and who has already
ordered second suppl tic.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

THE SiSc-l''cr>- haNi- ben appointed ~ the II ~
bic Probate Cont or i8e district 81, Caledonia @ ann
>ielvr>. =" i-t-iAc. tAlli.e- and dust all ,ls,> ILL
'r:tsad> - all cr>;>. AGAINST the estate q t---
STANFORD -@i- u BuTAr. Ia said cisrrstr ,t,,l>..
and IN" claims 81 the DECEASED Nhdred in - -t.
L" Ari'sk csc E7i,ce ia >iA ns,il> iron the Ia. as
- MAJ \ 10 i~. are allowed the Cre,iil.,r> a. .-
,ii their 's.iil> 1" said ,r ,Ng- -.
al al aii,r- and tia Rili i,r r that Ilr7, ~
The - tliii- house al Mr. Curtis SANFORD 90 B. ~ .
The i,f iidh ~ Nav iirAt Al NloCh a. m ard ,
ilih Gay 81 september ll-At Al ccloCk .. Il.
pkNlSpN FYlER
49, STEPHEN WATKINS - -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04
COuqhs, Colds and CONSERVATION Cured.

About two years our daughter afflicted with
severe cough. We tried various remedies without any
heneilt: She then commenced taking DIR Whites Elixir
ana before she had used two bottles she entirely
well We believe if II had not been for the Elixir she
would have died with consumption.
CHAS. EASTMAN, Holland, Vt.
This Is to certify that we have used Dr. Whites Elixir
Tor number OF years and find it very valuable medi-
one for Coughs Colds, and Group
Gu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04
SHAWMUT DYE HOUSE,

1899 Washington Street, Bosfon.
Cleanse and color in the most workmanlike man
ner all kinds of goods on the most reasonable
terms. receiving and delivering the same at
s. Jewetfs Dry Goods Store, st JohnsLmy.
where all kinds Of Dress Goods and DomesticS
are sold cheap for c., h, short credits. and most
kinds Of farmers Produce.
Nov lS6l 6Stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04
DAWN-BROKER'S BARGAINS.
10000 Dollars Worth

Watches, Bracelets, Rings, Pins, Diamonds,
Chains, Silver ware, and other valuables,
Being the stock of private broker and be sold
dollar each without regard to value and not to be paid
for until You know what you are TO get.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04
[dailFli5 Rms
4 NEW DISCOVERY /!

ever haici the skill ul Ike most eminent physicians and
universally considered lay them beyond tie reach ci
medicine, entirely expelled from the human system
Icy the Use oi
DR.. T.. q. Gould's Pin Worm Syrup.
\ cure warranted in every Relief afforded In
twcntyiOur hours This syrup Is purely vegetable
paratinn and harmless with the youngest child.
SYMPToNS-lntense itching. biting and distress III the
lower part of the rrC;, and about the toten mis-
taken for the piles ,sgTccabe sensation the epiyaS-
irc region or lower part "ihe bowels re>tesses wake
iuln"S starting screaming in the sleep aiuiing ana
Rot urircIucntv SpaSuIs or fits.
CAUuON-Thc genuine has the name-Dr. r. q. Gouli'S
Pin orn Syrup blown in each bot Tie. his portrait and
iic silile OF his signature on the wrapper.
HERVEY & MOORE, Sole ProprietorS
Address Geo. {. Goodwin& Cc, IL and l. Marsha ST.
Boston. Mass genera agents Tor New England
Es- Sold by druggists generally. 39-sl
Sold and warranted by H0YT GREEN. ST Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04
100000 BARRELS OF THE
LODI MANUFACTURING cos
L . u ID X f 7 L L .

for safe IL JAMES 7. FOSTER.
Care Il the Lodi Manufacturing Co ID I,r-srat s.
ans V"nl.ahk with capital OF Sl=Aue1 the m0SI
N''lks OF the kind the world i,Tar
,p-5.I,a lactn itnc. with reputation i-C
80 nav lnr also the exclusive toulrl 81 al Thr
l, h"l The great city New York. rrl ar,i
70, an article which j.. without doubt. tie Ihtai-
eS1 ana very best fertilizer In market
- n-DedlFered Al Station the Vermont c.
n n VI Rutland and Burlington X II T. Pa
IL of me ras>umSc Cheshire Rs = ,r airl
increases the Yield and Teus tflt crop 4 u
Two L" Three weeks earlier. expense from = o.
- yer acre. and Nltil Nerk little Labor.
iAfei containing ali the information neor-SA
WIN letters from Horace trreely naUid Web>rr, Al
hundreds ii farmers Who have used il eAtei>lKrs e-
many years. may be had Tree 10y addressing rli,-
above or {" the subscriber
A discount Ia the Trade ELI CuITTFNDFN F.
;" no i our general AGENT. Burlington. VI
JAMES e. FRENCH. Montpelier VI
NJ ID Hall, Eerceunes, VT Slsc,iA
J. n e e. FRENCH Barre VT Aserits
sl-9e C. A MAxHAs. Royalton VT
n fGHT-HAND SWINET SEEn ar1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04

Atie>t, ASA l. FRENCH. .G.-e
A trIe copy oi record
~ Aitesi. ASA l. FRENCH. Jaase.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04

d lGHT-HAND, SWIVEL, SEED. and
IL Side-hill Flows, and Cultiyators constantly
on hand by
LUKE BUZZELL, st Jshnsbury, VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-04-04
n o tt C. E.

/, Immediate payment Of all demands due the
late firm Of Horton & Hallett is desired.
Iu w. H. HORTON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27
Indian Troubles In Minnesota.

CHICAGO, August 81.
The 81. Paul Pioneer, of the 10Th. saws
that ii Is thought that the Indians are in
duced To commit outrages by Indians
from Missouri, and secession traders from
that state. When Major Galbraith LETT
the agency on Friday, all was quiet. The
Indians had received their annuity goods
and apparently satisfied with the Majors
promise 10 send for them as soon a. the
money for annuities arrived.
The first attack WAS made on the hOuse
OF Mr.. Barker, near the town OF Acton,
thirty miles from Forest City, killed three
Lmsna and wounded one. On Monday morn
Ing an attack was made on Redwood. At
the time the messenger left there six par
sons had been killed. After crossing the
river he saw Indians firing into traders
stores and other buildings. lie estima-
ted the number engaged in firing AT one
hundred and fifty. and also stated that
messengers had arrived AZ Fort Ridgely
with money 10 pay off the Indians. The
81 Paul Press OF the twentieth states that
several loads of panic stricken people
from Carver and Sibley counties had az
rIved in town last evening. principally
women snd children. They are greatly
excited and give exaggerated accounts OF
the number Of Indians that are marching
OH Carver and Shaska counties. and also
say that St. Peter. Henderson and Glencoe
have been burned.
\ private letter received in this city
from St. Paul. of the Goth. SAYS that il
ssems 10 hs the opinion of the best in
formed al Oug citizens that the Indian
troubles originates with the cursed secesh
Of Missouri. Maj. Galbraith, n OF the
Indian agents, says there are now ten
thousand Sioux under arms, besides other
tribes from Northern Missouri.
ST.. PArL, Aug. 23-gF.A
Autohine Freneir. the disguised scout.
got through the Indian lines into Fort
Ridgely. and brought hack the following
to Gov. Ramsey
FoRr RIDDLLT. Aug. r. P
We can hold this position but little lon
ger unless reinforced. We are being 81
tackeI almost every hcur and unless as
~si5tance II rendered We oaunot hold out
much longer. Our little band Is becom-
ing exhausted and decimated W. had
hoped 10 be reinforced to-day, but as vet
can hear OF none coming I. 6. Shehan,
Q. g.. 9th regiment Minnesota volun
teeIs. Is commanding the post.
Gov. Sibley cannot reach there until to-
morrow. when i day OF reckoning for the
Indians Will he at hand.
In 81 Paul snd the adjoining country
ali being gathered up, and I'll sorts of
weapons viii be used 5y willing hand, for
the immediate and summary punishment
Of the audacious and rascally Indians.
Nearly 2000 are said to have been cap
tuTed and about $50 killed and wounded
The enemy having failed in this now
forward their forces with impstu-
and stroye TO outfank Sigel BY
crossing At French's Ford. but Pope orders
up Banks and Feno to the aid of Sigel,
and the enemy is again repulsed and
moves higher up the river,
How the next attempt Of thssnemy sue
'eeded have not yet learned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

now sent over into Va. 10 do scouting du-
~, each day. Co. {. goes tomorrow anil
of course will have fun.
Secesh and blackberri-s are very plen-
~ over there. l tell you, one half the
people in this town are S~ecessionists.-
There appears 10 te but little being Zone
here in regard 10 enlisting. Some are 60
ing to Baltimore and enlisting there. To
gel the bounty. o. course the Baltimo-
rians do not cdrs now they FIJI up their
quota. Here no bounty viii be offered.
After enough have lett TO make half Of
the quota. Il dratt will be made. and Oh :
what bowling these will be over il.
Since | wrote Last one more from cur
Company has died and three from the
Regt. VIM. Byerly. who enlisted with US
at Cleveland died III the Hospital very
suddenly. There :re Il tew still sick in
u Company. but none d~augeroas.
am spending L few days at the Pc
tornac House, seeing if Wholesome Iiet,
good watel ana qure aIr viii not make Inc
feel better.
There @aj talk oi moving our Camp ~
some Other locality. Lut think the t,me
Of our stay Is 50 nearly gone th25 Ii viii
not be done. 3ir. KinsIn-n and Charley
were here Monday. The good things
cent as were very acceptable. Oh low
refreshing. this dr. weather. to Re
what did. Thanks TO the siyers.
The weather i moderaIing tLat ia. get
ting less hot.
Our boys are revi,ing in spirits AZ they
10 stir about the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

ty-tour FOUNDER. The war presents new
features. the last thirty days-it is draw
ing TO = close. and the zoo, 600
call will sweep with the besom of destruc-
tisn the entire fabric Of the southern
despotism. Come forth YOU of the upper
lakes! turn out TO roll-caI. You who
throng the lands Of the Father OF Wat
ers and the valley of La Belle River
Wake up to the reveile OF, ITO arms! TO
arms! for Cod and your native land"
Strike now whlst the iron il hot. push
the audaciouS foe 10 the wall ~ he tot
tiers. even whilst making 4 last desperate
effort 10 rccupsrate his strength. Rally
beneath the banners of the new regiments
and come forth with CHEEKY heart and
high courage 10 -ustalu Standard which
are now floating over the army of the Tn
ion. borne by soldiers who have faced the
carnival OF death en the blood-siained
battle field. ahd who ARE ready 10 move
enco more upon the foe, and finish along
SIDE OF you the final and lasting victory.
CHAS. HARMON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

A Brilliant Affair.
About two thousand rebels bagged

NEw YORK, August Is.
\ Kappckannock correspondent of 8
Philadelphia paper states on the morn
ing OF the 2ist the rebels opened a battery
on oar center and continued vigorously to
throw shot and shell for several hours.
\ little higher up the enemy had du-
ring the night erected Il bridge over the
river.
In the vicinity of this bridge was one of
3igel's batteries. on which the rebels
opened a brisk fire. to which for a time
II battery replied with spirit. In a
little while our fire slackened and then
ceased, the battery having been appar-
emily silenced or withdrawn.
Three rebelregiments now rushed across
the bridge, and Sigel offered no opposi-
ton. Everything seemed favorable, but
the scene 70 changed. No sooner had
they crossed than Sigel opens his battery
on the bridge, the fourth shot completely
demolished il, and at the same time n
deadly fire of musketry assails the rebels
in front. Their retreat cut off no hone
was left. \ few shots from our battery a
charge and they are ours, not a man
escaped.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27
Union Congressional Convention,
10th District

The undersigned. believing that the
first and highest duty Of all loyal citizens.
irrespective of party, IS an earnest sup
port Of the Government IN its every effort
to maintain the supremacy Of the Consti-
tuition, and to secure the suppression Of
the unholy rebellion, cordially invite all
loyal citizens in the 18th Congressional
District, who are opposed TO al compro-
misses with traitors, who are in favor OF
the vigorous prosecution of the war with
ell the aids the Government can control,
and the c~onfscation OF the property Of the
rebels, and the liberation Of their slaves
as defined by the act of Congress and APP
proved By the Presidential who approve
Of the emancipation policy as proposed by
the President and sanctioned by Congress
and ell who regard the preservation Of
the Government of more importance than
rhe preservation OF Slavery-are requested
70 meet at their usual places of holding
elections in their several townships, on
Saturday, August 80. 1862, at such hour
as shall be designated BY the Committees
Of the several counties, and select Dele
gates to a District Convention 10 Toe held
at Garrettsville, in the County Of Portage,
on Tuesday the ID day of September next,
at eleven o'clock 4. NJ, to nominate a can
didate 70 represent said District in the
3Sth Congress.
The delegates TO said Convention will
be N delegate for every loo votes cast
for Gov. Tod at the election OF 1861, 10
wit:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27

| Gymnasium, Boston. With three hun.
dred illustrations. One Vol. l2ao. Price
Sl.O0.
No recent Magazine paper has excited
more general interest than the article in
the August AnIhtic. on The New Gym
nastics." The present work is 4 complete
exposition OF the system of which that ar
ticle gave i synopsis.
The author of this work has been ior
many years engaged in teaching Gymnas-
ties. The book describes and illustrates
his NEW system or PHYSICAL T~RAISISG-
This system has had the practical test of
long and varied use. II comprises exer-
cisea with DCNB BELLS, RENGs. WASps.
CLUBs. etc, all OF which are made perfect
ly clear by full explanations. while MANY
are illustrated by pictorial Representations
OF the position Of the body required Ia
Perform them.
I'M DCNE BELL I~SsIEICTok. connected
with this work. is of the highest interest
and importance. IL is designed for home
use, and gives II great variety OF Dumb
Bell Exercises, together with Il carefully
selected progressive series for everyday
practice.
FASGYMNA>IiKON IL a very simple.
useful. and cheap piece OF gymnastic an
pafatus, upon which all gymnastie exer-
ci=es may be performed, and which can
be introduced. at small cost. into any pri-
yate house. 10 IS fully described and il
lustrsted in this volume.
The Nav GTHNAsTIcs'' should be read
IN every family IN the land where exercise
Is valued as 4 means OF health. Ladies',
especially. will find in il q great variety Of
EASY, SIMPLE, 81 I~SyICcRATISs ExERcIs-
Es all OF which may be praeticed in their
own homes.
gw- For sale By sill booksellers. or sent
gospatf 10 any address. on receipt OF OyE
DOLLAR. By the publishers.
TlCKNOR FIELDS. l35 Washington
Street. Boston.
ED- Any paper copying the above and
sending n marked copy to the publishers.
together with IS cent in stamps for pos
tage. will receive a copy OF the work POST
paid.-%
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27
Important from the Rappahannock.

NV York, Aug. %.
The Philadelphia Press says: Gen.
Pope has fallen back across the Kappa
hammock, and made that stream his line
Of defence. The enemy is in great force
on the south bank, and has made several
Intellectual attempts to cross and turn our
right flank. 1T the same time making
demonstrations on our centre. Such dis
position Of our Army has been made that
there need be no fears of further retreat.
Gen. Mcclellan has arrived with q large
portion of his army, and it is believed
has assumed command of both armies
Fighting Of a desultory character has been
going on for several days and the enemy
has 10 doubt been repulsed at all points
by our batteries, though not without the
loss of some artillery, men and horses.
During Thursday heavy firing was heard
on the extreme left and it was believed
that Gen. Reno repulsed the rebels.
Gen. Pope is praised for great skill and
activity in strengthening all weak points.
It is said he hss had 10 rest y hours.
All our advice indicate success at ell
POINT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27
Letter from Ithe President.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON,
August 90, 1862.

To Hoe. Ho,dace GrssH -
DEAR SIR Il have Just read yours OF
the 18th. addressed TO myself through the
New York Tribune. If there be in it any
statements or assumptions of facts which
| may know TO be erroneous, l do notnoT
and here controvert them. If there be any
differences which l may believe to be false
" drawn, l do not now and here argue
against them. If there be %perceptible in
it any impatient and dictatorial tone, /
waive it in Difference to an old friend,
whose heart l have always supposed to be
right. As to the policy | seem to be pur-
suing, as you say, l have not meant to
leave any one in doubt. l would save the
Union. l would save it in the shortest
way under the Constitution. The sooner
the national authority can be restored,
the nearer the Union will be the Union
rs it was. If there be those who would
not save the Union unless they could at
the same time save slavery, l do not agree
with them.
If there be those who would not save
the Union unless they could at the same
time destroy slavery, l do not agree with
them; my paramount object is to save
the Union, and not either TO save or de-
stroy slavery. If l could save the Union
without freeing any slaves, 1 would do it;
and if I could save it by freeing all the
Stages. | would do it and if / could save
it by freeing some, and leaving others
alone, | would also do that. What / do
about slavery and the colored race, | do
because l believe it helps to save this I'm
ion; and what l forbear, l forbear be-
cause | do not believe it would help TO
save the Union. | shall do less whenev-
er ! shall believe what l am doing hurts
the cause and I shall do moro when l
believe by doing more will help the causs.
l shall try 10 correct errors when shown
to be errors and l shall adopt new Yiews
so fast "a they shall appear to be true
views. | have here stated my purposes
according to my views of official duty,
and I intend no modification of my oft e1-
pressed personal wish that all men. every
could be free.
Yours, !. LINCOLN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27
EXAMINATION
OF
SchoO Teachers

THE Board of School Examiner.
Il for Trumbll County, will mmence theil
regular Examinations ofTeaehersfor Fall and Win
ter Schools. on the 18th day of September.
Applicants for certificates. who reside in Gusta,
yus, hlnsman, Johnston and Vernon, will attend
the Examination on Friday. the 18th Of September
Applicants residing in Liberty. Hubbard. Brook.
held end Vienna. on Monday. the I'D of September,
Applicants residing in Fowler, Baretta, Meees
and Hartford, on Wednesday, the 9th Of Septem-
Der.
Applieants residing in MesOpotamia, Bloomfield,
Greene and Bristol. on Friday. the 9th Of Septem-
Der.
Applicants residing in Pennington, southington,
and Champion, on Monday, the 18th Of September.
Applicants residing in Newton, Touchdown ana
Braceville. on Wednesday. the lat Of October.
Applicants residing in Warren, Rowland and
Heathersheld. on Friday, the Sd Of October.
1t is expected that applicants residing in the sew
eral districts will attend on the day designated for
their district.
Applicants will please bring slstes. No textbook
or atlas can be consulted by applicants. during any
examination.
The attention Of persons interested Is called 10 the
language Of the statute, viz: No person shall be
Employed as q teacher in any primary common school
unless such person shall have GrJt obtained from
SAID Examiner or any two Of them, a certificate Of
good moral character. and that be or she Is quail
led to teach orthosraPhx, Reading. Writing, Arith-
metle, biography and English Grammar, and in
case such person intends to teach in any common
school OF higher grade. he or abe shall first obtain &
TO the branches aforesaid"
The said Examinations will be held at the Court
House IN Warren, and will commence punetuaIiy
at 10 o'clOck, A VI, at which hour all applicauts
S1ould be present. IS the time Of examination will
be limited.
Warren, Aug z. 1852.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-27
Capt. Charles Smith. at eallipolis

Capt. Charles Smith. at Gallipolis
AT a war meeting, held at Gallipoiis,
on the 8th inst. Capt. Smith was called
to the stand. The Gallipolis Journal says
of his speech:
Capt. Smith Of the Trumbull guards,
then followed in q mastery telling way,
peculiar to himself alone, by which he
held the assemblage in deepest attention.
His cutting, whitening rebuke of some
poor little puckered up specimens of hui
mainly, who lowered around the edges Of
the crowd, with out courage or patriotism
enough TO face the music" beggars de-
scription. 1t carried conviction to the
minds of all, that the Captain was terribly
in earnest, and those who can only retort
by using the threadbare term OF aboli-
ZIONIST show how deeply his thrusts en-
tered into their picayune souls.
The Journal after speaking of the ad-
dress made by Col. Cushing. says-He was
followed BIZ Lieut.. Brown of the Trumbull
Guards, in e thrilling speech Of consider.
able length, showing that though q Dem
ocrat, he was on the side of his country,
and in the present crisis willing 10 bury
all political difficulties, and go in heart
and soul to crush cut this rebellion.