davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
JOHN pupNEY

4 NJ ~ JoHn r.. Cook, Druggist, Columbus, and b
n NJ Stable dealers in medicines.
ad&wim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
1snn nna1 T,Imo TanIe.

the arrival and departure Of trains at Colum.
Ond aftor juno 3d,ise2, tAinIwill leave as fol.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

N0''SS Va! Nu0A Court of Common Pleas, Frank.
William y. oooper.S lin county, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
w. B. HURD g. CO.,
Tribune-Bui

Tns' rsmittanoes may be made with condolences, W D
9RIEIITH, President Rarmers' and Cisens nsnF H,oes
~, no JOY; Coz Co., New York; 70 P. T. BaRHUn,
feb9o69 69-dtW&wiy
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08
From the Nep York Express.
THE TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO.

The Courier des Et.hs Unis of this
morning. under the above heading. says
that nothing is more common than to talk
about the situation Of Mexico. but moth
ing il more rare than to discuss the
subject with reasonable knowledge of the
facts. People are accustomed to con-
slider not 50 much the Government Of
Juares as the word that serves him for
battle cry; mud because the President
Of Mexico and his satellites call them
selves Liberals. people willingly believe
that liberalism is at stake in the dispute
that is soon to be decided in Mexico.
Thinking it time that sueh IN error
should cease. and that the factionists
who have too long desolated the Span
ish Republic should be restored to their
true solors, without regard to the maine
which they have seen ct to approprisse.
the editor Of the Courier copies an ably
written letter from Vera Crus 70 the
Paris Jomraal dies Drbnfs. setting forth
The real situation Of Mexieo. exposing
the cont mptibls advcpsurrrs who fat'sn
off her. and stating tho legitiu'ats aspirs-
tons Of the mass Of the populations"
The writer of this letter ssys that
there is neither liberal. nor clerical er
reactiouary party in MEXICO. There are
simply au.iacious robbers. without scru-
p!.. VI amy kind on the ono hand, sad
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08

ject,, at the merey Of every breeze; my
heart wanted anchorage. Iwas natural
ly susceptible, and tried TO form ether
attachments, buf my heart would not hold
on IL would continually necur to what it
had lost; and whenever there was q pause
in the hurry or novelty Of excitement. !
would sink into dismal lejectiou. For
years c0uld not talk ON the subject Of
dis i,sraess regret; I could not even mem
ton her name; but her image was con-
tinually before me, aid | drea,nt Of her
necessarily.
Such was the language in which lrv.
ing poured forth his sorrows and sad
memories. IN a letter written many years
ago to lady who wondered ut his ecli-
bacy. aud expressed the wish to know
why he had never married. Can words
more graphically describe the shipwreck
Of hope, or mere tewierly depict the
chivalric devotion Of faithful lover
How sweetly. too. does Irving portray
with artist-peu the lineaments Of his
loved one He says. in the same letter.
The more saw Of her, the more had
reason to admire her. Her mind seemed
to unfold itself leaf by leaf, and every
fibre to discover new sweetness. Nobody
knew her SO well as I, for she was gener-
ally ti,nid and silent; but ], in a man.
scr studied her excellence. Never did
meet with more intnitive rectitude oI
mind, more native dclicacy. more exqui.
site propriety in word. thought and nc
| tion. than in this Young creature.
l am not aggravaiing: what | say wal
acknowledged by all that knew her. He'
brilliant little sister used to say that peo
pie began by admiring her. but ended by
loving Matilda. Fo, my part l idolizet
her. l felt ct times rel,uked by her su
rerior delicacy aud purity. As if I was ;
coarse, unworthy being in comparison"
Irving seldom or ncycs alluded to thi
sad event, nor was the name Of Matili;
ever spoken in his presence. Thirt!
years after her death. Irving was visiting
Mr.. Hoffman, and a grand daughter il
drawing out some sheets Of music to b
performed ulen the piano, accidental,
br"ught with them pi. c. If embroidcr,
which dropped upon the floor. Wash
ingtou." said Mr. Huffman, "this is I
piece Of p'~r Matiltla's workship.' Iii
Biographer describes the effect as electric
|, ''Ile had been convcrsing in th'
I sprightliest mood BEFORE" says Pierre NJ
Irving, "and he sunk at ence into ute
silence. and in . few n,clnents got VI
and left the hsuse." Do any Of tn
pages that recorded the loves nf ih'
poets glistcn with purer, brighter hall
than 10 thrown around the name an'
character and memory Of Matilda Iloff
man by the lifelong cons,ancy and th
gracefal tributes OF one whose name
destined TO deathlcss renown, may no
hencefo,tL be discovered from that of th
early l"st and dearly loved. whose deatl
made Washington Irving what he wa
and what the world really admires.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08
SAINT MARy's BEACON
s rusrnmED rvs.r THURSDAY
.J.YEUG. q JAMES \. DOWNS.

TERns ov SUsscRIPTH0E. so per an
mum, to be paid within six n.onths. Nc
Subscription will be received for assilort-
ur r,eried slsanFsix saontiss. sssd no papcs
be discontinued until all srrearagcs are
paid, except at the option Of the publish
ers.
TERMS on ADvERTrsrSe.-$1 pei
square tor the first insertion, and "a
cts. for every subsequent Insertion
Twclvclines OF less constitute square,
If the number or insertions be not marked
on the advertisement. it will be publish
ed until forbid, and charged accordingly
A liberal deduction made 70 those VIII,
advertise BY the year.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08
Ths Los Of Stephen Girard's Bequea.
The Philadelphia North Aasericaa

Az 49, VI OsVSoS1 SA4oSo 4sV4oSO~
The Philadelphia Nonh A"sericaa
says: ...
The people Of Philadelphia will be
startled 10 learn that there is danger ol
the loss Of this great charity. and still
more asiouished to Know BY what means
it Is to Re taken from them. A few hriel
words in the papers Of Saturday. under
the telegraphic head. announced that the
heirs of Stephen Girard had recovered .
verdict. against the city Of Philadelphia
for lands in Schuylkill county. But sw
who read those words fully under
stood their scrions Import. or realized that. !.
IL this action is sustained. the viii VI Mr.
Girard il broken4 the purposes Of his life
defeated. and his great college and charity
swept away.
Tis decision Of Judge Higgins vas in
eject thst tho testament If Mr. Girard. in
sos.ss af it, features. was an "aggrrssivs
trust" against public policy and Law; and
theretars void; aasa th.t 10 the eye Of the
l.w he died intestste. and his estate On the
day Of his death vested in his heirs.
Law i. claimed 10 Be the perfection Of
rsason. Yet What parody upna reas.'u
y i that charitable ne which hss ssc-
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08

How TIE NEwsBoy HAD HIM.-The im-
pcrtinence and ready wit Of newsboys are
matter of notoricty. and scarcely any
common man who enters into contest with
them but comes out second best. Every.
body knows Captain C, Of the Dra-
goons. As he was waiting for train at the
Illinois Central depot, the other morning.
the ncwsbays discovered that he '.had NOT
any morning paper. and So they surround-
I'd bin as the flies did poor R-ynsrd. lie
drove them all off but one. whe was de-
ternined to sell him "a Press OF a 'Er-
AID" or something in that line. As last
resort. the captain cries out, in apparent
despair
Il can't read = word, I tell you-so
clear out p
''Cau't read r. calculated the ncwsh"y.
cooking one eye up ut him and the other
down .. the bnndle-.'can't read. ch p
Well, now. old fellow, by iing. Ill fx you
in jify! 'Ere's a pictor'l-just look at
the pieters- You nced't read . word
them picters speak to the ::comnonest un-
derstanding. as the preachers say"
The captain, albeit soldier Of undouLt-
ed courage, surrendered.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08

R- A Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sam says. "A week or
more ago. while two officers here cuuuct,.
ted with the local police e.. H Wise AMI
Chas. KimbalD we're endcavoring to re-
cover coloscd man cut of one of IT,.
,mps. who Was elsimed a. fugitive slave
Of a geusleman from Maryland. they were
themselves arrested. Being handed ov.r
to the custody Of the Provost Guard. they
had been ever since confined to the Cen
trail Guard-house. until yesterday (Satur-
day morning. } when they wersi idismissc.,.
shoegh witfvut having been troubled wi.A
any special b. sring."
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08

E@ Addison mys:-.'I consider the hn-
man soul without educstien. like marble
in the quarry, which shows none of It's iu-
herent beauties TIL the skill Of the poiish-
ers fstches out coiors, makes the snrface
shine. and discovers every ornament. 1
cloud. spot. aud vein that ysns fhrouy h
the body Of it. Eascation. afser the sau. /,
manner. when il works upon . mob /,
mind. draws out to view every lsirai
virtue and perfection. which. without
such help. are never able to make their ap-
pearanes.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08

TES thousand human beings set forth
together on their journey. After ten years
one third st least have disappeared. At
the middle point Of tho coiamon measure
Of life but half are still upon the road.- :
Faster and faster rs the ranks grow thr,.-
ner. they that remain till nov become
weary and lie down ~ rise no more. At
three score and ten, baird of some four
hundred struggle on. At ninety these
have been reduced to mere handful #
trembling patriarchs. Year after year
they fall in diminishing Numbers Ono
fingers. perhaps. . lonely marvel. till tho
century 10 ever. We look again, aud the
work of death il flushed.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08

ABOLITION on Nor ;-Oons+ess has pas
sed the fullowing acts. and Presidcns Liu-
eotn has approved of them ii
!. A Resolution to Induce lhc States to-
free their negroes-
g. An act freeing tho pcgsoes in tLs
District of Coaumhia.
0. An set emp0wcrias ths negroes ia
carry tho asik.
A. Anew Article u War. prohibi'ing
"fhccrs in the army and navy fyvw r~tar:.-
ing the negroes whs Fss iaav uAew
canPs. # H saa-
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08

cerfuliy resisted Tor thirty years al ire
assaults that cupidity aonld devise, which
has been attacked in vaia By the great. .s
legal minds Of the country. xh.ch mas
been passed npou by The searching scru-
tiny and scumen of Justice Story, and
which has been sustained by the highs xt
tribunal known to the Constitutisa and
the Lava LIQUID at lass fall bsfaps als@
wisdom OF . county couff.
Startling ~ is this result, II fs evrn
less remarkable than the circum.tane.- :
which are supposed to surround il, &:
is asserted that . combination hm b,r n
formed in this State. extending from Pitts-
bury to Philadelphia, .s.s essbsaeing n.en
Of professional and especially Of polite al
distinction. 10 destroy the trust. AID
divert the cstate from the purposes to
which the tcs.aior solcnunly devoted il.
Speculative interests, contingent upon
taking the bread from the mouth OF The
orphan. have hen spread far and widr,
aud even rhe professional skill which ss
one time was employed and paid Tor ~
the people Of Philadelphia to guard this
trust is now found upon the side Of the
heirs. engaged in the effort to destroy il.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08
A BOYS TRIALS.

The Springfield Republican has capi-
tai article on this subject. Here are so,ue
extracts
HIS REGULATIONS WITH TIE "oLD MAN"
We suppose the greatest trial boy has
10 undergo. IL to submit his will to the
old man, whom he is taught to consider
his father. To be restrained in doors at
night. to be forbidden to 60 in swimming
Eve times day. or to be hindred from
pinching the rest Of the children just fov
fun, is an Interference with a natural ina
lisnable right. every way injurious to the
feelings. And then. when upon some
overwhslmi ,g temptation. the boy asserts
hrs independence of parental control. and
reeriver tanning" . switch from .
ounce bush, either upon bis hack or bare
feet it becomes really a serious thing
We never see the smart Of SIN operation
like this was at all assauged by the af-
fcctionate assurance that it Was bestowed
out Of pure love.
SITTING WITH THE GIRLS.
The next great trial Of boy is, to be
obliged by cruel master to sit with the
girls at school This usually comes be-
fore the development Of those undeniable
aiinities which in after life. would tend to
make the punishment more endnrsble. -
To be pointed out as .'gal-boy," to be
amiled ut grimly BY tho master. who
is SO tshig gbted with his own iusffable
pleasantly az to give the little boys H.
censo 10 laugh aloud. and to b. plaoed BY
the side nf girl who had NO handker-
chief. and no knowledge of the use Of the
ARTICLE, is we submit. trial of No mean
magnitude. Yet We have been there. and
have been obliged to ''set up CLOSE" with
Rachael. laughing and Llukhing till We
come to hate her name. We wonder
where the oyergrown frowsy creature
10 now. and what the conditisn of her
head Is
rug FIRST Loxa TAILED COAT.
We do not believe that any boy ever
put on his 6rss long tailed coat withuut
sense Of shame. He 6rst twists his neck
half of locking ut il in the glass. and
when be steps ont Of doors il sse,,us " him
Il OIL erestion was in broad erip. The
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08

M"deSsy rram"trs worth. bat cuserais
it; just ~ less~s sia the growth Of frait
aud hide IL frvu vieU, ... lis s-,f
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-08

An Arkansas tnsveIss says be knew =
young f,llow doxR south. sha vas I'd
fond of young was.an that hr rubbed of
his nose kisziag her shadow on the wsii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
ABBY {. hEay
SrArf OF VERMONT. Orleans cn-,,... =

f!., i,,i,-g.iig petition having j-,,-t l,rt>.-.
lil II appearing tiiai the said l.st1l ga-a. J.
Viii. al. i;i> Slate Il ! 'Idrre'i thai ior a-
tlirIlCH AZ. l,'Ir-.ilI I.ttiilur tv ..Kttl r.r
tiv >lir>til,c az >-d petition and la order
-l.,r>>Ist.y in tlle 'lie,ieiliaI >iIJ-r-
5-llii>s,rA Ii liic C,,lIly caledonia lif,- Ia
SHAH IL. IL least ~ weeks heisrv the tim l.,-
IpiNeI. Under lly hand IL 81 Joiiii>jaIk Ia -f
MaN A 10 l>6s.
.!-ys l.. p POLAND. Chiel Justice Cd So, ,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
1000 Agents Wanted.

To introduce DR. Hurd's Dental Remedies into
every county Men or women who want TO make
money quickly. can DO better with these articles
than anything IN market They are new. useful
low priced. and we are spending thousands IN
ADVERTISING them for the benefit of agents Box
es of samples. containing a dozen of the one
dollar packages above specified, with circulars
will be sent, on receipt OF ser.n fel'grS. about
half price, TO any person wishing 10 test his or
her skill in selling with the view Of becoming an
agent. They can be sold in dav.
u We would rather paw salaries than Com
missions to those who prove themselves efficient
statesmen.
u Now is the time to go into the business
For address and references see above.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
ORDER of NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT
BENJAMIN FARRoW,S E-latc
NTArE nF YFkMnNT. Iale.lulIla J

A Sd P.t-r T-.-- H. ~ 81 ,rhu>l'urE 81 >li.
s.li ftt. 4fiI ,lay i june A ID Ia
: f-fEEa>. il--i.r, FaIr'.r -fA', '- 'f f.. -r
a .y>lsl'i "a a.; Js.'ti Ton ale 90, -. i
- --. = ,,st-,-i. t's~-~ L. r.'l'i'r
.i.. .~t.. SIS g. irr>'Lt In .s,,1lli
- 8. r- if.I1-'.Il s'fc as.rN3l,, 81. fii' So
ilsAl.s l3-fli. .s. ASIA i1ltil 81 itr
-r-.l.,rs - 81 aid ,-''.T1 -sIil, IL
slli--iss4 ss 7!lr >.lrii = Ia, Tt-.
.-.-r- f..r fi.' -.-' ,uI- u!"r consistent.
- ,-l liz 5f,ssgr Vi,~ ia NJ J"ll>lu.e ..-. 81.
. i- / l. - = Add 4 - frrIia,T .-l.r.y.
iIsii ~. I,,, &c i1.si...i llvrri tx l,G.l-
''ln -, I.l. ,f ills .lrl,r a. Tho Isl-1i...
e.. al - -i"i,.>,,IA. lllrcc Hctk> sLCCc>>A,A gE'.
f' -t-[ I-l.-- "a hcIr.,Iz- list 1ilvy a.
AID cs-ir>t silr a. isu u sud avC-t1 a. Ia
,--.- Ali - .raIl hy aid oouri IA lie l44il-
l',r:lsl,gs .If.i distribution 81 >S',i estate
H. ftc ,eEr1.
Attest. ASA J.. FRENCH. Ju4.,
4 TIE a.. - roo,IG.
49, Aiirst, ASA L FRENCH. Jndg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
~ TATE OF MONT
~ CALEDONIA turAla.
JaIA.S II. " HENDERSON
~
HANNAH HENDERSON.

Whereas. James H. ". Hrli. r>on Il Rg,--a;-. , -
sealed 10 lI!r. o Tie JUDGES Oi the Sulrtr,l. a
lll> petition >tiIiil. furI IN substance thai
-ic sfl u JuIs- l>sS. al IVI sham IA Orange t,.
Ms '.l,i rsI',l io Hannah Foster. then Il, >al q.
ial.l. l.u4 81 v - Avtriilafn. Mss. ly
nj ii-itr ,sf lie iao~: j.. and lTuu that lnir L.
i1 = Ia.v l--'. "a. lived With said Hannah in .s-
@ ---f 81 all lie duties u The marriage tr.t G
Di'r' >i:r stH,'it that !ay, wIlfull1 deserted
refused i,p ts h.-
5sI.Al.i- dissolution 81 lar a'llG> nlaI-irH r
.T II tl i divorce AnG Il appealing Ilal t.lv sai q .
ls=A HENDERSON J. without THIS Stale, to VII r v
A.,,.aain in lie State - Massachusetts. il j. H .
That >l.c b. lliilcl ii 1lr l,,lli-Cs said rrfr
Ilat b. required is al1car elOre Tie >pIu.n, i
ieNr - u'q,sl II ~ bloomsbury, In AID - -'
q cared Itl' Thursday asIrr L. -
Tu,>.saN 81 AU-rs i. u. l- To- ff,-
liz, ,-tE-.ilcr Ia This order 9Th T, >l.-, 4i..
"a. petition. 1a printed ia Il" CAell.iau. -
G>Iarrr Illli. u IL >ali - .Iull>turN, -l.,4. .
,o' >lae's. ll- ID publication L. lee - least .ar-
luIc -Jl4 >e>>.vsl ~ >liG CyJIi-
l.. p POLAND, Iui-e,l Sg,,.
a UHisEi.g. Cd. AI1g.gfva-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
HENRY \ SHEDp. g .,..,.,-.
\. IL NnREIS. ''-"
1 U:.hER af NOTICE nf SETTLENEAl
JOHN SLEEPER-S ESTATE.

STATE a. VERMONT. C,Irno>ia pr>-vlr-. SIS
Al Pea E3iT1 i.gu Jali> Irs- ia -s.a is-
'afl liz sra laN 81 June. :. % H..
lEili i.I-AS, Lauren N John Sle,s,pr admins
~ IA Ta- ,~;,1r Il John >i-c;~r. lair 81 N-U-..
IN >-t12 's'>tliyl- deceased, Proposes IL reI,~
.-1i e., 1.-ir administrator. .1l4 I-.t
it'iI ar''''lt a-ail>j said estate TT tN.Jlil.f
i'. ali 2a:Ic- i',r the lUrl">r al l.aAs-
ilf -ss. distribution 81 the Residue OF >!ii3
l' tf'' = >.ld court - lac lscr-sl- u
laN ~lirilr l. Tie >all-- Il l. Therefor ,T3,ve E
.rl Il-- liz ilsIl-r ,,a>i-,.ali,ll a-
heard al l-a Probate tliiIvc. - lli~ltrN rl-
-lt 81 .Llv- 4 H. Ia. And il j. farther
's- AL 1-r>..> Interested lr- lIv1itd ltrt-i
-s-.... a ,.y ts5 -il- I--,l,T,i lhi~ order
tis,fl.I. lriil-E sI>l- l.ii,,~ilTv- fir,-- Ut,-
VtI1,lA iiI,A -l- L. >all li, iltsIIil- HAT li,s
appear -li.8 C il1v>t thu allur sad .,v-r-
-i.g csl>-- as.d A.. lc heard lA sad U,Ir - s-
l-ii,-" Partition and gi>fri UIi,ll II sad estate,
IL la C.ssII,
Attest, ASA l. FRENCH. J~3--.
= ire Jo;.s u rcuuld-
IA Attest. ASA l. FRENCH. Ju.-,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
t'STRAlED-

f,'STRAIED.
StIayed from the pasture Of the ~a.ts,T.'s-
Friday might june c, light grev mare. :.'aRE
Ul'il foal- weight about lcNe HIS aid Vor,,r-s
sound and smooth ANY one giving informal Q.
where -. can bc found VIII be suitably Tt Ua-
ElMOeE II. PHlPpEN
East Burke. June 10. 1861 H>"'-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
DIR. WM. i. iiCRD'S
y EU RAIGIA PIASTERS
for the cure cf
N Z U r GA

or Too,hache produced by colds.
LOCAL NEURALGIA
is Immediately cured by Their application.
DR.. VIM. i. llurd-S Neuralgia Plas,ers
never fail to give satisfaction 10 all vino Is,
their virtue.
Prepared at DIR. Hurd's Dental Office.
No. 4. Fourth Street. BrcoA!yr, T. ID.
Price. only ID Cents Each.
\ liberal discount made TO dealers.
address PriacipoI uRire. ..;'ii'j,ap. Ewil,l;ags
No. Spruce Street, N.,r Toyk.
Sold also 10y Caswe,l. Mack x Co. Fifth
Avenue Hotel; J. X |. Coddinglon. 1I5
Broadway; ID. :. Barnes. o0o broadway. and
by all Druggists. 7l-l323
NoT:cE--Wc are daily receiving orders II
send by mail some one or lacre of Dr murd's
Dental Remedies. which we cannot I'll. Name
are mallahie except the Neuralgia Plaster. which
we send in al envelope on receipt % price It's
cents and one stamp. But 10 accommodate r,.r-
sons IN places where the druggists and >tere-
keepers arc behind ihe age. &c have put uu,sacl-
ages IN white embossed boxes. seven inr!lt, iy
four, with compartIncnt>-cach box contai:linu :
bottle of DIR Hurd's Mouth Wash. and Tou-h
Ache Drops. box OF Tooth Powder the Men
ralgia Plaster, and valuable little Treatise o.
Teeth and their Diseases the best means of rre-
serving them. and the proper treatment g: Chill
dren 5 Teeth, worth OF itself Ii, entire cost 10
every young man woman. or parents with
Young children; with s,indry other miscellaneous
articles; price per package one d,llar. or six
packages for -. sent By express - directed a
the express charges are not much. If =,y moro
on dozen than one. il Is far chca:c-tss order
SIX or = dozen packages Il one time. \ !sr-e
family VIII want all. or the surplus can be diSl,n-
Sed of to neighhors with public benefit. for no
ono can estimate now mi..': lain. >glitclinz ,s-
happiness and Disagreement. expense. loss "a:
time and money would be saved 10 the country
If every FANNY to-day had one of these packages
which, IN itself. Is colaplcle SGT Of Dental Rc-
NEEDLES Address Wm Z Hard 4 co. Tribune
Buildings New York. and write ua,nc and aa-
dress plainly That remit-ances may be made
with confidence. ". r. II. K ca refer to the
Mayor of Brooklyn. 10 q " G-ili..h President
of the Farmers and Citizens Bank BROOKLYN
( to the editor Of the American Manufacturers
Gazette; to jew. Coo i CO. Publishers Agents.
New York: 10 T Bar,lum. ESg. who knows a
, good thing wheR he sees j, and who has already
ordered second supply. etc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
!. O 8 T :

Exchanged by mistake OF stolen. iran =.
stable Of the subscriber. ca SATURDAY.. Nag a--
lS'ee, one silyer plated g.g saddle hane>>. "..
,Iec. with rings IN The sides of the saLG.c, ron
griIs AID hcad>tal with nose piece, aud l1'i
han usual size breaSr-plate and breoct.lr- q /.
ia leu thereof IN old harness waS lctt- = IT,.
value - VIII be paid for The trouble q p \
changing or for finding said harrt>S-
]. \. DARLING.
Lyndon. June ., lSe2. So-la''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20

Composed q SaT>slarila. MA CatTTF, w
PrpLlv All. There; ei.nuIr. kiufaIli. Naii.ah' ''
han, AC al 4 wsiiCh C,.Iil pounded - o. '
,'-I1- s-Ie ASST Nature IN srad:Ca'ss.- Gs-'a---
The effect 4 this .-icre = Vaoll.lr-T l-r &C.
Ui,Hl The hoAei> and i.ga. by rclus. .>
"a L. lie lUicria. er-af.>, stimulating them ',
.-1'H-l, f'-srafliI- Ifc fslyr.1a> s. h. i.-
-sl, cleansing il fTo.n al hum, and cAl--
ana through cNe-E pam ID IT, t-s4N i'-. H. '
li - Hcaiil and usefulness. Thry VErc @ri '
if's; Tie y stem, Liver Com aili. that mas. l''
iiia;iy diseases Jzuidicc it, W~r-i isriil-, al
diseases AID ioUI stomach nlS lpia C-;'ti..
hiE-> 81 Humer> IND .t-iia.l. l,aca' if", - a..
h-aTlbgr1l H-akrl,--> Pans ia tiIr >.ir and * SO
sllv;lcy. los 81 ;r1i-r aud F.r.- ~ e-.i-,-
ia >,riyr,G STOMACH ,,r had blood. l. NhoA a. .
~ le>S >ui ircf Ia Sii-iil- an SGlLlutI- 7-..t =
NJ. riIa- -,4s sAa rsr-,ri> have 6o,t Crr'. Is 10.
-ssrisl2e- II = hi-s.l. :Il~I lk f-e--
-yWheGe- Try IL, AID yep Vii iieScl regret IL
Sold by all Dealer in Medicine eEtrEUL''' a.
onlv - and IS els per bottle
Orders addressed 10 GEO G. GooDwlN - -
Boston No-I'--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-20
T ANDS FOR SALE
In Westmore, Vt, in the vicinity OF

In Westmore, VT, in the vicinity Of
w L LOU HBY L "A X E {.
The subscriber offers for sale, in quantities to
suit purchasers, 5000 ACRES of New Land in
the town of Westmore. at prices varying from
50 to So per acre, according to quality and loca-
ton.
These lands are of excellent quality. covered
with mixed growth of Maple, Beach. Birch.
Spruce and Hemlock. The soil is rich, dark
loam and will produce from % to 81 bushels of
Wheat per acre, without manure.
Westmore is near the Passumpsic Railroad. is
increasing in population, and will eventually be-
come one Of the best agricultural towns in Or
leans County.
Such as are contemplating emigration to the
West, or the purchase of old WORKOUT farms at
the East. will do we'll to take look at Westmore
before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal credit
given. GEO. B. CHANDLER.
! Concord, n. H., Feb 1861. 3ltf