davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14

thing to be ashamed of, nor are We to act in
manner that seems to say that We are
ashamed of it. More than this, affections
that are constantly repressed must lose their
freshness and power. if they 10 not perish
outright
1t is natural that the mouth should speak
out of the abundance of the heart There is
great fault in this matter among many mar
rled people, especially on the part of hus-
bands. What change marriage makes with
many men in this regard Here is one who
was all devotion to the girl he loved only
few years ago. If half that he then said was
true, she had it in her power to kill him, or
at least to drive him to despair by refusing
to entertain his suit. He was envious of the
zephyis that toyed with her tresses, and
would have gone down upon his knees for
the privilege Of kissing the tips of her rosy
fingers. But all this is changed now. He
provides his wife with the comforts of life,
and treats her with respect; but his bearing
towards her is reserved, and coldly formal
He is so full of business that he hardly finds
time to kiss his children, or to repeat in the
ears of his wife the tender words he was once
so fond of uttering. He takes it for granted
that she will understand that he loves her, OF
at least that he regards / er as an excellent
wife and mother. This man does not intend
to treat his wife unkindly, but he is a poor
specimen of husband, and fails utterly to
keep in its spirit and true intent the VOW BY
which he bound himself to lore, comfort and
honor his wife so long as they both should
live. These severely practical men. out of
whom the world has sucked all sentiment and
poetry, till they are as prosaic as multipli-
cation table, are the cause of great deal of
suffering, and have many sins to answer for.
Many a wife who has such a husband is
heartsick, and finds it impossible to restrain
her tears,
''As memory idly sumonsup
The blithe blinks O langsyne.
If you, my reader, are the husband of one Of
these wronged and suffering women, amend
your ways, entreat you, and bring forth
works meet for repentance. Embrace the
first opportunity to sit down with your wife
and talk over by-gore days-the blessed
time
"Of morning life and morning love.
The lightsome days and lang.
When hinnicd hopes around Your hearts
Like simmer blossoms sprang-
You can hardly do this and not be led TO feel
and to say, that your first love has not de
clined nor grown cool. Such an avowal VII
10 you good, and your words Will fall upor
the heart of your best earthly friend like
rain upon the mown grass, as showers tha
water the earlh.-Ia,lpendent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14

II When Pope's officers, taken prisoners
Cy jackson, were examined in Richmond as
70 their politics, General Prince, who had
'een Brechinridge man, replied, "a Demo
cFat'' but almost instantly added, "No; ; put
me- down as an aboltionist."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14

CH1LDREN.-A celebrated physician in
Paris said that in his professional experience
twenty thousand infants had lost their lives
through the custom of using dresses without
arms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14
I'm a bold soldier boy,'

he continued, cheerily renewing his song );
and we left him in his singular merriment.--
Poor sightless, unlucky but stout-hearted
Joe Parsons .-Correspondence Boston 1ra,,-
scriUf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14
Advertising.

\ Judlelous system Of advertising is prob
ably the most direct road TO wealth of any
which Is travelled. Bonner has made his for
tune by advertising; townsend the sarsaparilia
manufacturer, OWLS and occupies the most
magnificent residence on Fifth Avenue, New
York. has his coach with driver, footman,
&c. He ma,ie his money by ADVERTISING
Nothing can be done nowadays exeept by
advertising If merchants have goods to sell,
they must advertise or they cannot sell them.
1t does 10 good to advertise one day and
omit to DO so the next, for in these times
people do not stop 10 enquire what has been,
but what is 10 be- The advertising system
brings cssh customers, which is far better
than to sell Oh credit. >igarious business
men advertise the year round; tney do not
make I splurse for lay,a week. cr month,
ana :he:. step, C. Business IS los; as .as; as
made unless men are continually before the
public with statement OF their business.
ltiE RIGHT NiANN-
Good customers ern rarely be tricked into
the consideration Of tie clcims Of those who
they feel have neither adopted ;he right way.
the right time, or the legitimate means fer
gaining their considerete attention.
! To be successful. advertis nents mus. be
presented through the right means, aid come
before the reader al the right tine 10 secure
his favorable consideration. That means is
the NEWSPAPER. To that the purchaser
looks as the legitimate place for the informa-
ton he seeks, AMI he finds Il there when
most in the disposition to dwell upon its
statements and nnic lis facts He has il rep
resented TO him day after day, and the coinci-
,.enee heiween his needs and the places al
which they may be supplied, is naturally es-
tahiShei.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14

a Thanksgiving in all the states Noyem-
Der 9th.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14
ilii. RIGHT NM

Continual. i,cESevorins advertising, if The
suhiec; be at ali adapted TO the tastes and
wants 81 Inc public, is sure 10 be successful.
Ii is an inaispatahle fact that there is no in
stance of Wei sustained adherence TO Il
continued system Of advertising ever failing
OF success.
There * d great diversity OF opinion as 10
the best time 10 advertise, but tine experience
of SINE Of The mos; sue, ,.ss:ul advertisers Is
that business men greatly mistake their true
interests when they suppose that It is eeono-
my or good ha>iaess shrewdness To curiail
advertising " hen business Is most wanted
BY inany ii is considered the very time Of al.
Others 10 crowd one who has tried il SAYS,
- Give mc ihe field when few advertisers oc-
cupy II, and care not how hard the times
are. II pa,s me at all times. btcause
know how Ear 10 60, hut especially II pays
me whtn mo-i o. the Business men IN nv
lie have ;..Aen il.,,ir houks out of the water,
thinking lao bites aIe 10 be had"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14
TliE ilGlsT MAY.

There are always two ways of doing 4
thing, and a good thing Il Itself. max be turn
81 from lis purpose bv the mode in which i
is applied. Ii may he laid down as an indis-
putahla fact that the money spent IN iudici-
Gus advertising by business man, inraria-
bly, yields him foarf.li, sooner or later, and
in numerous instances one hundred or one
Thousand fold. Some advertise for a short
tine after they commerce business, and
think it IS suticient. others intermit adver-
Using after they h I'VE established flourish
ing business with IFS aid This is a g-ea.
mistake. From the moment house ceases
to adrsriise, however large It's reputation and
standing, il begins TO decline. The changes
are so rapid in this country. and the public
mind is SO constantly occupied 10y new appli-
canis for ais favor anL lis attention, that TO
be out Of the papers where everybody seeks
for information o? every subject, is to be for
gotten. The Press j. daily more and raulc
becoming necessity, and lis usefr Ness As
an advertising medium IS constantly increas-
ing. No man is wise or Just 10 himself, *ho
undertakes TO do business without ayailing
himself Of IFS advantages.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Intelligent Contrabands.

Yesterday evening, two oOlored boys, calling
themselves Charles and Wesley Parker, wore
y<rested by an officer of this city, and CONDUCT.
/ed to the office Of Justice johnson, alleged TO
be fugitives from labor from loyal master In
irsts and thew ststed tbst ,Ssy tSs prs
ises of their master, Armistead Filters, who
resides at Lovettsville, Loudoun county, Vir-
ginis, on last Saturday evening, and made good
their escape, by crossing into Maryland above
Harper's Ferry. From thence they proceeded
TO Frederick, and from there came to Washing
ton City on Wednesday evening. The magis.
trate, discovering that they were Intelligent,
and possessed valuable information, requested
to be examined and disposed of. At this sug.
gestion, they both said that they were provided
with Government quarters, ana were permit.
ted to go out to purchase some small articles;
whereupon the magistrate requested them to
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
From Fortress Monroe.

baltimore, Feb. 0, (from Fortress Monroe,
Feb. 6.)-The United States transport COnstitu.
tion, which sailed yesterday forenoon for Ship
Island, spoke the gunboat Miami about 40 miles
north Of Hatteras, last night, in \ sinking con-
dition, aud unable to make steam enough to
carry her into port. The Constitution arrived
here at one O'Clock this afternoon, with the
Miami In tow. She will take In small Quan. L.
tity of coal, and will probably sail again In the
morning.
The French steamer Catinet sailed this fore.
noon for Havana.
The French flag ship Pomone is still here.
II is probable that the French fleet in our
waters will be represented here for some time,
one or two Of the vessels composing It being
always In port.
Another steamer is daily expected.
Tho Rebel fleet in Elizabeth river has been
moving about considerable all day.
During the forenoon heavy firing was going
on at Sewall's Point, and this afternoon u tug
vas seen stsaming around, and It It one IL time
bAttery) to the Point.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Amusements,

CANTERBURY HALL still nourishea, notwith-
standing the various places Of public amuse.
ment now open In this city. This popular and
elegant place Of amusement Ia nightly crowd.
ed with the lovers Of fun and variety. Tho
Lsoni Pantomime Company has Lost none Of its
attractions, and Bob Butler ia the wonder and
admiration Of the audience, in his astonishing
performances. Do not fail to see the Leoni
Pantomime Company during their short stay
in this city.
CHRrsrx's MINsrRsLs continue to delight large
audiences ut Odd Fellows Hall, which 10 night.
Iy nlled by the bon ton Of the city. The "Dou.
Bile Bedded Room" again tonight, with George,
of course, as "Swipes."
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Hurrahing for JeH. Davis.

Patrick Gormley, formerly a member Of
Mayor Berrets pelican police force, was arrest.
ed night before last by Ofllcer Lynch, for being
drunk ana disorderly on the Avenue, and while
in that condition hurrahing, at the top Of his
state, evidently forgot that matters had changed
considerably y!since the month OF February, 1861,
when the streets of Washington rung with
cheers for the rebel leader, and when the peli.
Instead of being turned over TO the military
authorities, and required TO take the oath, he
was released on the pay ment OF 90.
p. S.-We learn that Gormley is an employee
In the Government bakery at the Capitol.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
whitshurst, No. 434 Penn. Avenue.

Is selling original carries de utsite Photographs
of Generals Scott, Mcclellan, Wool, Banks, Ere.
mont, Butler, and others. Our likeness of
Mcclellan 10 the latest published, and is con.
grabs In oil and water colors. Also portraits of
distinguished men. Attention Of military men
10 called TO our full length lettertypes, for send.
ing by mail. dec I3
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
coRcoRAN DEMONSTRATION AT BOSTON.

CORCORAN DEMONSTRATION AT BOSTON.
Boston, Feb. .5.-There was an immense Cor.
coran demonstration ut Faneuil Hall this even.
ing.
Major wightmsn presided.
Speeches we're made BY the mayor, Benjamin
Hallett, Judge Russell, Hon. John c. Tucker,
and others, the general tenor of which was that
the Government would not be necessarily rec.
ognizing the rebels by performing an act of
charity, such as an exchange Of prisoners
would be.
About four thousand persons were present,
and much enthusiasm was manifested during
the proceedings.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Criminal Court.

Benjamin F. johnson, (colored,) indicted for
the larceny of one hundred dollars from Sam.
uel Alexander and Dr.. Beacher, was brought
in guilty by the jury.
Patrick Csdey, indicted for assault and bat
vember last, was found not guilty.
Mark Evans, for larceny of thirteen dollars
from John Adams, on the 22d Of January, was
acquitted.
The court then adjourned.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Head Work,

Francisco Sachcbi, an Italian, was arrested
the other evening on the Avenue, for using his
head as a battering ram against the windows Of
fruit store, into which he wished TO obtain
entrance, and from which he had been exclu
dsd by the proprietor thereof. Justice Walter
decided that this was IN unlawful way of of.
tecting an entrance, and nned Francisco, whose
head and face WAS considerably cut by the op.
GRAFTON, 70 and costs.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Robbcry-Arrest OF the Thieves, and RI .
covery Of the stolen Goods.

On Wednesday morning the clothing store of
Smith Co., on Seventh street, opposite the
siderable clothing carried off. Entrance was
effected by forcing door in the rear Of the
building, the burglars previously climbing
high wall by means OF step ladder.
Yesterday morning. one Of the parties CON
cerned In the robbery, named John Hurley,
becoming frightened upon hearing that the po.
lice were on their track, turned States evi.
denee, and gave evidence to Officers Hsndley
and Dunn, which resulted in the arrest Of Ed.
portion Of the stolen goods.
Hurley, in his evidence. states that three
different attempts were made to enter the store
during Tuesday night and Wednesday morning,
by himself and companion. Twice they were
above the store. The third time, however,
they succeeded in getting into the store, and
had made preparations for removing nearly
two thousand dollars worth ofgoods- selecting
again frightened away by hearing approaching
steps. In their fight they gathered up as much
of their plunder rs they could carry away,
some Of which they concealed under the seat
the corner Of Eighth and H streets, where it
was found by the officers. MCGEE was arrested
soon afterwards, by Officer Dunn, and taken to
Jail.
A search of the prisoners room result cd in
the recovery Of another lot of clothing, VIII ich
WAS likewise taken possession Of by officer.
Dunn, and restored to the owner. The proper
~ stolen consisted Of fine cloth dress coats,
pants, under and over r.shirts, silk neck-ties,
silk pocket handkerchief and hair watch.
guards.
Both Of the parties engaged in this transao.
tion are young men. respectfully connected In
this city, and their friends are greatly distress.
ed at this occurrence. Young McGse, but a
few days ago, was acquitted before the Crimi
nal Court Of the charge of robbing man Of
$50. 1t will so worse with him this time
we,re afraid
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
JUST PU'1''HED:
Yankee Volunteers
M A RCHING INTO DIXIE. /.

This IL . very brilliant Picture, and Is Litho.
graphed and Printed In five colors. All loyal peo.
pie should have one. We have the above Picture,
Letter Size, for Soldiers to send home to their
friends. Liberal discount TO the Trade
For sale at all the Periodical and Newsdeslers.
All orders promptly attended to at 40 Penn. ave:
wholesale Ageuts, G. Il. MORSE h CO.
ROSS h TOUSEY, 1871 Nassau street, New York,
General Agents.
NB.-We have large assortment Of the best
Cavalry, Infantry: and Biaf BOOTS to be found in
.n E os ISton suSk SiS'ss e
order. All at the very lowest CASH PRICES.
Wholesale and retail, at $50 Penn ave.
feb 4-eolm c. +. MORSE h co.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Battle In Mexico, between the spaniards and
MexicanS.
THE SPANISH ARMY DkEEATkD.

San Francisco, Feb. A courier had arrived
at Acapulco, previous 10 the 26:h ultimo, with
the intelligence Of the defeat Of the Spanish
army , in severe battle at the Natural Bridge,
near Vera Cruz. The battle lasted Ave hours.
Intelligence from Western Mexico represents
the union of all parties TO resist foreign inva-
sion.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
DR.. Hawks Universai ktimulsnt.

The most powerfal tonic and stimulant known
iN,TEhnAiTm& I AL. X & cures s AAgustnd Fsysr aitsr
three doses Dyspepsia in . few days
EIternslIy, It cures Diptheris and every Va
ness from Wounds, Sprains, and Lamen.ss. Whole.
sale and retail depots for the Stimulant In Washing
ton, at Chas Stotts 376 Penns. avenue, nearly op-
posfte National Hotel; and VIM. A. Gray's, corner
Massachusetts, avenue and Fourth street. Sold,
also, At Carks Drug Store, corner Of Pennaylvanii
avenue ana Four. and half street, and j. Wileys,
corner Pepnsylvauia avenue and Third street; also
at ALEXANDRIA, by John Millburn, King street.
Trial bottles, 9S cents. ieb 3SStsMWS
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.
HO Advertisers,

Nearly 10 thousand copies Of the Reyxb'
loan are circulated among shs floating popu,a.
ton every day, besides thslargs number SERVED
to regular subscribers. Advertisers viii take
note accordingly. ..n
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
India Ru bber Goods.

Rubber Blankets Tor Soldiers, 81 26 each.
Rubber Ponohos and Blankets combined, 81 so
each.
India Rubber Goats, white and black, $3.50 each
India Rubber Leggins, 81 per pair
And all kinds Rubber Goods-including Rubber
Boots and Shoes Rubber Stopp.rs for Bottles, Door
Mats, Undersheetng for Beds In sickness, &C. no. at
msnufaoturers' prices, at II. A. HALLS
India Rubber Warehouse,
3O8 Pennsylvania avenue,
dec lett Bet Ninth and Tenth sta
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
DR.. Trall's Lecture.


The lecture Of DR.. Trail last night was well
He said there were two medical systems in
the world. The one ten years old, the other
three thousand. The hygeianic and the drug
his frst lecture. lie now proposed to speak of
the former. He mentioned i case which re.
Gently came under his observation, where \
patient, treated by the drug system, had nrst
liver, and then typhoid rheumatism. He con.
tended that the drug system aggravated the nrst
named disease and produced all the others.
The drug system makes well folks sick, the
hygeianic system makes sick folks well. Dis
There is no such thing as u violation Of the
laws Of nature. You fall from the Capitol
dome, and you do not break a law Of nature.
You may break yourself, but you only follow a
law Of nature.
Whatever the system can use, we take as our
remedies; whatever 1t cannot use is poison.
Disease ia the effort Of publication. Nutrition
and purihcation are the powers we use to cure.
The system has several methods Of cleans.
ing. The lungs is one Of the organs for this
purpose. The carbon goes out at every breath.
As \ general rule, whatever you find in the
doctor's books. on the nature or the effect Of
diseases, you may take rs just the reverse Of
the true theory, and thus you have a pretty
correct idea OF our system.
The liver is another organ of purfcation;
tho bowels another, but the skin Is the greatest
organ through which the system Ia cleAnsed.
lfasixth part Of the skin refuses to act, the pa.
tient would die. Common sense is better
doctor than a false education. His greatest
remedy is not water, although 1t is one Of his
aids. Rest, food, air, &c., are natures true
reStorers.
Regulate the process of puriacation; If 1t pre-.
ponderates TO one organ, there will be local
fever, and that organ will be destroyed; but II
diffused, the whole will be renovated simults
neously. Balance the remedial action, so that
all parts will act together. 1.-THE PATIENTS cold
we warm him; If he is hot, we cool him. We
seek to get perfect balance Of the system.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
To the Lovers Of Art.

We would invite the attention Of the lovers Of art
to the sale Of handsome aud rare ar'ioles-importa
tion of III, celebrated VIII Brothers-now exuibi
on on the second feor Of the Auction Rooms Of Jas
G Mcclure Co., and will bsSold without reserve
on Saturday morniog, 8th instant, at II O'Clock To
look In would pay" we think.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
BY TELEGRAPH
From Missouri.
Gems. SIssl aud Asboth Marching on Springfield.
THE REBEL PRICE NEAR SPRINGFIELD.
HE INTENDS TO FIGHT. 49,

Rolla, Feb. G.-The remainder of General
Sigel's division started west on last Sunday
morning.
General Asboth's division started several
days ago.
Since the roads have become somewhat I'm.
proved, the Union refugees are beginning to
return home.
Much delay has been expected in marching
from Lebanon. . "rH
The latest news from Prices army states
that he 10 eight miles on this side of Springfield,
and that he intends to tight. ..r
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
ShiIlington Soldiers Valentine Packet
for u. Valentine's Day

Contains two superb Sentimental valentines and ele
beautiful valentine q. rds 10 fancy envelopes Shi
iiugtons packet far surpasses any other got up thi
season. for the valentines are entirely new and car
only be obtaiued 10 this city, at the book, newsps
per, and stationery store, corner Of a.hal
street and Pennsylvania avenue. feb e-3t
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
The Iadlan Herb Doctor,
From Canada, will describe diseases and tell hil
patients tie nature Of their complaints or
illness, without receiving any In
formation from them


Illness without receiving any In.
formation from them.
No Charge for Consultation or Advice.
OUR MoTTo
We use such Balms a. have no strife
With Nature or the Laws of Life:
With Blood our hands we never stain
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
Our Father-whom all goodness fills,
Provides the means to cure all Ills
The Simple Herbs beneath our feet,
Well used, relieve our pain complete.
dmple Herb, Q simple Flower,
Guild from the dewy Lea
These, these shall speak with touching power
OF change and health to thee.
Wdshinon Building, Penud. Avenue, about fue Minuei
iDaK from Browns Hotsl.
No charge for Consultation. jan1l-sm
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Ateention aoldfersi

The far. famed Emery and Crocus Cloth, an artl.
ole approved by the United States Government, for
cleaning Arms and Equipments, can be found At the
estsblh hment Of 7. L. Lamb, Sutler Of Motts Bat.
terry 1t 10 superior to any thing In the Market and
10 certainly the soldiers friend.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Nexx York ats,s Armv Lat,

New York BtASe Army List
The Volunteers-Who They Are and Where They
Are. For sale at Shillinston's Bookstore, Odeor
Building, corner -Four. and . half ttseet and Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington. feb b-3t
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
ID u II I d E'S
PATENT PORTABLE HOUSE.

The inventor calls the attention of Suffers and
others to this useful invention. A House can be
built by this invention without nails, screws, or
grooves.
Barnes and Stables built in the same way. It
can be put up and taken down without injury to the
boards.
Orders can be left with
SAMUEL WISE, Builder,
No. 848 Il street, near Thirteenth,
jan li-lm [Stsr.l Washington, D. c.
The national Republican., 1862-02-07
Future Days.
RY J. G. MCGUIRE q CO., Auctionssrs.
SALE OF VALUABLE OBJECTS OF ART,


SALE OF TALUABLE OBJECTS OF ART,
Comprising
Carved Vaes, Ornaments, O:mula Clocks,
Bronzes, &C recently imported from Europe BY
Messrs Viii Bros, tlate Vito Viii Sons) Of Phila
De phia, and TO be sold st public sale on THURS.
DAY MORNING, February 9th, at II O'Clock, on
The second floor Of our A,ction Rooms.
The collection will be arranged for examination
Wednesday, the 5th in tant, and will consist Of
Superb aud elegant Agate and Dird'glio Vases,
Cruits, Urns, &c.
Large bronze Candelehrta, six lights
superb French Gilt Clock, sud Candelebrss 10
NATL
|. Large Bbquet + cures, representing Louis XIV,
and Madame Lavalstte, the largest and first
ever imported
Choice Partisan Fancy Goods. comprising Card
Receivers, Lidies' Work cases, Colognes, 40
This whole invoice s of Messrs Viii Bros own direct
importation, and comprises the finest collection ofob
jects of art ever offered Mt pubic sale.
Terms cash.
JAS c. MCGUIRE Il CO.
feb I'D Auo,ioneers.
srThc above Sale is unavoid n h y post
poned on account Of the weather until SATURDAY
MORNING, February 8, Aame hour and place
JAS. G. MCGUIRE CO.,
feb I'd Auctoneers,