davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-16
TESTIMONIALS.

IL regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most eepabi,
official intercourse"
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
II have nc hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person moro competent and
trs'froriAy, and more capable OF putting ther ap-
plieations In q form TO secure for them an carly
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
"Mr. II ii. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, on all but OF which patents have
been granted. and that Is nor pending. Such un-
mistakeable proof OF great talent and ability on
his part leads mo to recommend all inventors 10
apply TO him TO procure their patents as they may
he sure OF having the most faithful attention be.
slowed their cases, and at very reasonable char.
goS" JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber, In course OF
his large practice made on fr,es rejected applica
lions SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one OF which
was decided in his favor by the Commissioner OF
Patents. " H. EDDY.
Boston, December ?, 1861. lyr5i
81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-16

y Bank Checks printed at this Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07

HONOR AND GENEROSIrY.-A man was
carrying some peaches past the Agriculturst
office They were contained in baskets covered
with cloth. and sluns over his shoulder, max
ing pretty heavy load BY some means one
OF the covers became 'oosened, and quite a
number of the temp,ing.lookins peaches roll
ed down upon the sidewalk. and the man
went on without perctivins the loss. A
poory dressed little boy, about ten Years old
who was walking little way behind, observ-
ed them and Immediately picked them up
We expected to see him put them in his
pockets and run away but we had mistaken
his character. "llere! Here :" he shouted TO
the man, who stopped, and the honest little
fellow restored him his property He was
rewarded with one Of the finest of the peach
es, and went on his way rejoicing. But that
was not all. Just then he met two of his
companions, and Immediately divided his
peach with them. Was not that noble
re rtrd little fellow We Ct uld but love him
,-.rd aad dirty as he was The part of the
.. ia inr his own portion was sweet.
nd u, X =. v honesty and generosity
anu more lnS, ious han the most costly frui,
could have been, if obtained dishonesty
american AWic,itdIi~t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
President Lincoln and Il Wounded Re.
bel.

The following remarkable scene, connected
with the Presidents late visit to the Rebel
hospital at SharpSburg, is narrated by Bal
timore correspondent Passing through one
of the hospitals, devoted exclusively to Con-
tederate sick asd wounded, President Lir-
coins attention was drawn to young Gee r.
gian--a fine, noble looking youth-stretched
upon humble cot. He was pale, emacated,
and anxious, far from kindred and home, VI
hraling, as it were between life and DEATH
Every stranger that entered caught his rest
less eye, in hope of there being some relative
or friend President Lincoln observed this
youthful soldier, approached and spoke, ask
ing him if he suffered much from pain. Il
d." was the reply. 81 have lost leg, and
feel am sinking from exhaustion"
Would you," asked Mr. Lincoln, "shake
hands with me if | were TO tell you who |
am = he response was affirmative. There
should" remarked the young Georgian, "be
no enemies in this place" linen said the dis
tingushed visit n. Il am Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States" The young
sufferer raised his head. looked amazed, and
freely extended his hand, which Mr. Lincoln
took and pressed tenderly for some time
There followed AL instructive pause. The
wounded Confederates eyes melted into tears,
his lips quivered, and his heart beat full
President Lincoln bent over him motionless
and dumb. His eyes, too, were Overlooking.
thus giving utterance to emotions far beyond
the power Of language to describe. 1t was a
touching scene. Not dry eye was present.
Silence was subsequently broken by kind,
conciliatory conversation between the Pres-
dent and this young Confederate, when they
parted, there being ou: slim hopes of the lat
ters recovery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07

A SAD STORY. The Hartford p relates
that between three and four weeks ago the
wife Of Mr. George l.. Ford of Glastonbury,
Ct, who has mourned increasingly over the
loss of two children three or four years ago,
and had recently been troubled with church
difficulties, spiritualism, &c., and was in poor
health, became violently insane. Her father
and mother-Mr Lucius Talcott and wife
came 70 assist her husband in taking care Of
her, and after four Gays and nights of incess-
SAINT care, Mr. Ford and Mr. Talcott and wife
also became insane-through a sort of mes
merle influence, Mr. Ford thinks-anl all
four We're shouting and breaking all the fur
nlture in tie honss. The neighbors remoy
ed Mr. Ford from the presence of his wife.
when be became rational again and remains
SO. Mrs Ford vas removed to the Insane
Retreat. Mr. TalCott and wife were taken
there few DAYS later, and Mr. Talcott has
since died. All the parties are of respectable.
i,y and property. Mr. Talcott and wife were
spirituaiists
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
THE CALIFORNIAN.
(:iOttO's Model.

Gio,to intended to make painting of the
crusifcton, induced poor man to suffer him
selfto be bound to cross, under the promise
of being set at liberty in an hour, aid hand
somely rewarded for his pains. Instead OF
this, as Giotto had made his victim secure, ne
seized dagger and stabbed him to the heart!
He then set about painting the dying agonies
ofthe victim to his foul treachery. When he
had finished his picture, he carried tito the pope,
who was SO well pleased whit that he resolv-
ed to place it above the altar of his own chap
81. Giot,o observed, that as his holiness lk
ed the copy so WELL he might perhaps like to
see the original. The pope shocked at the
impietv of the idea, uttered an exclamation
of surprise. 81 mean added Gotto | will
show you the person whom ! employed as my
model in this picture, but it must be on a
condition that your holiness will absolve me
from all punishment for the use which l have
made Of him." The pope promised Giotto
the absolution for which he stipulated, and
accompanied the artist to his studio.
On entering Giotto drew aside curtain
which hung before the dead man, still stretch
ed on the cross, and covered with blood
The barbarous exhibition struck the pontitf
with horror; he told Giotto he could never
give him absolution for so cruel deed, that
he must expect to suffer the most exemplary
punishment. Giotto, with seeming resigna-
ton, that he had only one favor to ask, that
his holiness would give him leave to finish
the piece before he died. The request had
too important an object to be denied; the
pope readily granted it; and, in the mean
time, guard was set over Giotto to prevent
his escape. On the painting being replaced
in the artists hands, the frs: thing he did was
to take a brush, and dipping it into thick
varnish, he dauhed the picture all over with
it, and then announced that he had finished
his task. His holiness was greatly incensed
a, this abuse Of the indulgence ne hal given,
and threatened Gioto that he should be put
to the most cruel death, unless he painted an
other picture equel to the one which he had
destroyed. "Of what avail is your threat,
replied Giot'o, "to man whom you have
doomed to death at any rate ?" "But," re-
piled his holiness. 81 can revoke that
dom. ""Ies," continued Giotto, "but you
cannot prevail on me to trust to your verbal
pr mise a second time" "You shall have a
pA'd'n under my signet before you begin y
On that conditional pardon was according
ly c,aGs ont and given to Giotto, who, taking
Il wet sponge. IL a few minutes wiped off the
coating Win when he had bedaubed the pic
ture. and instead Of copy, restored the orig
inal in al rs beauty TO lis holiness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From DR.. Hiram Sloat, Of st. Louis, Missouri.
81 find your SARSAPiRILLA 4 more eilectual
remedy for the secondary symptoms SyphHs
and for syphtic disease than any other we possess
The profession are indebted to YOU for some Of the
best medicines we have"
From 4. J. French, W d., an eminent physician Of
laurence, Mass, rho IS a prominent member "
The Legislature Of Massachusetts,.
DIR. AVER. MY dear Sir I have found your
SARsAPARILLA an excellent remedy fol Syphilis
both of the primary md secondary type and eifec
tual in some that too obstinate to yield
to other remedies. do not know what we can EN-
ploy with more certainty of success, where power
full Alternative Is required"
Mr.. ChdS. s. Fan Lier, Of Nep Brunswick, Y. j.,
had dreadful ulcers his legs, caused by the abuse
of mercury, or mercaridt disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the
persevering use of AYERS SARSArARILIA relieved
him. Few cases can be found more invetcrate and
distressing than this, and it took several dozen
bottles to cure him
Leucorrhoea, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal Scrofulous u
cerdtiOn and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect of this SARSAPARILIA. Some cases require,
however, il, aid Of the SARSAPARILLA, the skilful
application of local remedies.
From tile weU-knorn and aridelyceleJrated Dr..
jacob Morrill,. Of Cincinnati.
&c l have found your SA2SAPARILLA all excellent
Alternative i'll diseases of females. Many cases of
Irregularity, LeucOrrhTa Internal liberation, aud
local debility, arising from: the scrofulous diathrsis
have yielded to it, aud there are few that do not
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment
4 lady, ua;rilling to alto~ the publication of her
name, srrites:
"My daughter and myself have been curel of q
very facilitating Lcucorrlea of long staniins; iry
two bottles of your SARsAPARILLA.''
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when causec by Scrotula H. the system. are rapid
cured by tli; Ext. SARSAPAKILLA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07

The critics and the public right in predicting that
thlS Will SIpaSS III graphic narrative exciting interest
and extensive popularity. all other histories the War
Tor the Union. Its theme will be the heroic daring pa
tent suffering and hair breadth escapes soldiers
and sailors and its iu,ientS will form the theme
VerSatlon At nunerablc iircSides Tor 10 Ii
Will contain III addition to its stirring detaiI. the philo
Sophica Analysis OF the Causes OF the War; by JONI IO
THROP Motley LIZ d. author U The Rise OF the Dut,
kcpubllC etc, the dates Of all the important
from the John Brown raid and accurate and revised
account -! the principal battles, with eIICravinE>
One Third the pro, eeds Of all Subscriptions sent direct
To lis Will be given for the Relief OF Disabled Soldiers ami
all persons Who Wish OF the work, AMI also To- ben
eit the soldiers. should send their and address
once Also, any officer oI private. or person i'll
ton OF the CUuntr! having knowledge OF Il heroic
stirring incident, Will Cblge by sending
OF ii.
Booksellers. PostmaSterS and CanvassnC Agents will
be furnished with SubsCripan Prospectus appliCa-
ton to the Publishers.
E 4 lberM commission yiren 10 soldiers
desiring to act as agents IN taking su,scriI-
tons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
NTAGE NOTICE.

The undersi med mail contractor from Ign
don to Sheffield, would inform the public that o
will run good am al d covered carriage fol- tt e
convenience of passengers, from Lyn lo throu- h
Wheelock. to 81 etteld. three times per week : s
follows: Leave Shelf Id at 8 p. IN. tues lays
jp. m. Leave Lyndon same days on arri al If
cars from the South AMI reach Sheffield " ,. N.
He hopes by cart IL attention an mode rate bill IS
to obtain the pat onag of the .b!c.
SYLVES TER HALL.
Sheffield. April Is. 1862. 94tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07

The subscriber has on hand and for sale or to
let, q full blood Spanish Merino Bucks. Gent
farmers please call and examine the above NAM
ed Bucks and see for yourselves if it will not be
an object to cross the Spanish with the coarse
wool ewes and get from one to three lbs. more
wool per head. as wool pays these war times
One of these Bucks weighs l75 lbs, 2years old
last Spring, sheared last May l6i lbs.
1920 A. H. WILCOX.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
WILLIAM HARVEY.
PETER LINDSAY, y"
ORDER OF NOTICE of SETTLEMENT.
AUGU STUS Il. wHIrNEY-S Estate

4. l.l-t3Oilla ll>TIl4f.
Al Probate CuuTT held 81 Juhn>burg IL So So
ola ltiv 10Th day of o,i- A ID iot.
WHEl.kAS. Louisa VI whitney. fArCut-sN 81. cil
AID lesiafnei tf augustus In l4illiey. Aft.i ise
>asd liStTlci aSri PROPOSES l. IciiGc- Ear
administration, and To PRESENT t,r a-aif sd
estate ir examination and allowance 1ai- l,rs--
making PARTITION ami dl>rib uiien The r,>l-r -
estate Under decree u1 said liz, i--
are ~ laG tiiiit1 10 tire >aIiti gli,-i.,lr
aid c"uIl That the Salnc uler C,i>i,r.i 4 .
s heard al the PT'.die Office in ~ J,,ii>Iik
das oi Nvr- 4 10 i,is. And Il i iurgll,r pTti. r.
Al perS'S Interested re Notified hereof ~ lut,nrs-
ol'S 81 The rrc'1 II Ills order in al-,s,ai
al al ~ oLlst;iTy thr-r weeks Suure>>l1..r gr,s
io sAli fiiiv ~ hearing. lilsi they fsaE atg,ra
and comics; the ALLOWANCE oi >Aa account 4 -tl
casr Al1 also lee i4vard by said matt.
partition ana distribution pi said estate.
BY the cVGTl,
Attest Asa l. FRENCH. Ju5
A true COPY If r..cnpd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess SO many advantages ove1 the other
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are SO universally known, tnatwe Iced
not do more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
has been, and that they may be depenI-d o.,
10 do all tIat the have ever done.
Prepared by =. {. AVER, NJ. D., & Co.,
Lowell, MISS. and sod by
HoYT & GREEN St. John.b bury.
JOHN NJ MARTIN, Peacha n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEw.-Employ-
w ment. Male and female agents in every
town and city in the United States 500 to $40
per month can be made,-nO humbug. Business
easy respectable Requires very small capital
will not interfere with other EMPLOYMENT. No
book agency or humbug of any kind. No person
will regret having sent for the information, let
his emf loyment be what it may. Full particu-
lars given to all who inclose three cents and adj.
dress HARVEY Brown & Co., Amoskeag, N. H.
l2-l9* o' =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
T UMBER.- REMOVAL.

The subscriber has removed to the Hancock
shop at Paddock s village; and having put in a
new Planer will do all kinds of planning in the
best manner. He continues to furnish all kinds
of lumber Oh the most reasonable terms. Also,
packing boxes of every description.
DANIEL COLBY.
St Johnsbury, May S. 4ltf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
General Information

Students can enter at any time. No Vacations Usual
time to complete the Course, from to - Week.
yates are presented with elegantly engraved Dio
81. For catalogue OF 10 pages specimens Of napn'
SNIP &c, enclose Two ietter stamps, and address
LOWELL WARNER
l062k Binphsmt ~ -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
Collegiate Course.

TINS Course embraces Bookkeeping in all its denart
ments, Penmanshlp. Commercial Arithmetic Business
correspondence, Commercial Law, Political Economy
So -rcaI Ethics Partnership Settlements Detrcting
Count erfeited and Altered Bank Notes &c '7
me spencerlan System of Penmanship is taught in all
~ R by me most skillfu masters of the art
ie -heepihs department under the special 81.
per'ia!on and instruction Of the Principal W ",Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. T D d Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late agent Of Z. = Patent Office. Washington
taiider the -ict Of 1851
IS State Street, opposite kiiby Street,
Boston.

Alter an extensive pTd.iicc of upwards oi twenty
continues Patents the nted States
also ala Tvdt Britain France and other foreign countries
CaVt- Specifications Bonds. Assignments and ali Pa
pvT>"r Draw Tor Patents executed "n literal terms
.id with de- patch Researches made into American OF
For-icI works. 10 determine The validity utility Pa
Inv-lti "m>a.i -aai ",ltr ADVICE rc,sdcre.
iii ali matters touching the Copies ol tie c.ais
O. Patent isI-ui- shed ~ rc-a.rt- Dollar A.
>Igi;nIcI;> recorded II " a>iiiciuli-
The Agency i uXi only '.e largest in New England
through II inventors ave ada anita -es for SECURING
Patents " L>vcIiaI- tie ,afeuiaility 81 iuyciIi"-
UNSURPASSED by IL l.vI Immediately superior TO- any
which hc offered them el>v here Tie testimonials
below given prove that successful Al the
Patent tiiI" Than tie subscriber and success l. the
hes; PROOF al advantages and ability he Would add that
d" Ea a'rI,.Jif believe and PROVE. that
other office the Kind the charges profession
al services moderate. The iinm-l>e Practice ci the
subscriber during Weiy reaT> Ia>t. has enabled him L.
accumulate Ni ,.,in >l-,Cli aid ,.icial
decisions relative IL pat.
lh---- besides liz extensive library legal and
ari'ii and iui cunts II patents craiiei III
the Iri States Ana Europe FENDER him aol~. eyonG
question. l. cr superior iaciliIi, obtaining Patents
All nr'e>>: II journey IL Washington. pruIuTea
patent. and The usual -Tvat delay there, SAVED
nNci;ssrS-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
- / a I f OF NERM MON Z
~ CALEDONIA Dl>Tll,T. -
r..rpr, II \ ,--.,..,,..y,.-..

Ia Probate Court holden Al The Pr.,ara s3fi.. -
J'i.ll>hurS- or the sl>l day ooi- A a. H.
jonathan Rclardsui aCm lsirafur u.,.ii rlr r. 8'r
.>-1l a. l. Richards u. al 81 sutton, ia >,r8 ll-r
deceased iIie>iair makes .icaIi,nl 10 >ad ,-
Gems" to>- TIE whae o, IN real estate 81 -
80" consist M q" huls-. traTr shed ard ral.I..rH
dbla ID aces e" land. situated in Sutton afnit-a
i''>tiili- that >aie oi pant said tate i l-t-
Tor The payment ~ The debts >aid ,u-a~-5 '.
pant 81 said estate cauntl lie >ld Ni,,f,at liur
Interested IN the Remainder ii.,-re,i.
hereai'n. II X ordered bg said taur -ftaf ~ 4.
.ail'n Tee rtirrr-d Z" the 9Th Gav NJ. 10 = -. a.
Probate Oiilce al ST Jahn>bdry aIur>ad f,r ht.t
Grtr>l"n trTcuil and II l. further ordered fha1 i
soils Interested. Toe n,ii-d frr.,,l hy lubclfl .
lice Il This ~ i'cafipfi ana ur3rr rher-lil flr ~
>uooessiNeS In the Caledoiiiau printed 4, - j.,t>
eIe sala iliile :" bearing 'al They appear
Zig ASA l. FRENCH 1u,i-. - p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
0 r S A L. +

By the subscriber, two new l-hOrse LII MBEh
WAGONS. Said wagons are thoroughly built
and in good style. with iron axles. Also, guam
tty of Nos and Spruce Clapboards for sale
cheap. L. r. FAIRBANKS.
St Johnsbury, Sept -, 1862. l2tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
~ L A L + OF NERM
~ Caledouia niS--sr- -.

In Probate Court held al 81 J,,hrst,Irv within Ii
said District the sd dav ii Cd A ID l-ss
tilLateiA Harvey Administrator ni,,a tl. F~l4',
Al'AaiitI Harvey lsie ui BSrlet In said Di-TIirr
ed niesiair, makes application L. sd t,l.rI lr -
10 sell the wlols OF the Tea estate sad e,,-
icschiiiig tiat II would be bslrllia 10 the i.trs L.
interested IN said estate To- sell The sane
NtercUpon il Is ordered OK said CoIr1 thai -. H..
Cation Ice referred 10 the Sth day u N,g neat ~ f
iatc oI0e IN 81 JOhn>hury. iuT hearing A.. ~
Thereon; and IL Is further ordered. thar ali .>--
e>ted Lee Notified hereof 10y publication oi ,l,l
application and order thereon ihst,. Ut,S> >.t- s
ia The taltiOnia,l printed ST. Juill>iIs r-.r -
time Oi hearing that they NAV appear Al SAID lin .
place, and il they cau>e. ui lrci thereto.
Liz ASA l. FRENCH H.. ~ P-r..-r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
no YOU WANT A GOOD LOUNGE
IL FOR LITTLE MONEY?

You can get good one of Casino for O. %
10 you want Real Nice Lounge. You r,n
eet any STYLE quality, shape OF price, of CASINO
and they are all warranted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
FREEDLEY & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
~ A NIFD -SONETIIEC NEU

Plan oS-PersonS who wish to buy Piano Of the best
makers Will be shown how they handsome sum
nj the purchase II they address Piano care JOY Coz
Co.. PubiShelS' Agents. New York P.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
Erysipelas General Debility-P Purify the
Blood

From Or. Hott. Sa,cin, Houston 81, Neir York.
DIR. AiEI. | seldom fail io remove ErHpfioR3
and ScrofUI0s SO 10y the pcrscvcrin.. OF
SARSAPiRIII.A aud have just HON cured az attack
of Malignant ErySip,h tS with II. No alternative
possess equals ttr SAI:SirAEITI.A you lave SUP
piled to tli' profession well a. 10 the people"
From j. f. Johnstop, Esq. U"keaGa, ohio.
"For twelve years, had the yellow Erysipclas
my right arm during which time tried all tire
celebrated phy SicillS could reach, and took hun
drcds of dollars worth of medicines. The u rs
so b.d that tine cords became visible, anu
doctors decided that my arm must be imp;It;iicu.
began taking your StESirAIII-L.A. Took two bot
ties, aud some of yuur Pills. Together they have
cured me. ] am now a. well and sound as my body.
Being i'll public place, Inv cl>.' Is known To every
body Ill this community, and cNcitcs the wonder of
all"
From Hon. Henry ionro, u. =. p, Of Nercastde,
c. w., a teadiny member Of he Canadian Pariia-
Mew
Il have used your SARSArARIIl.A in my family,
for genera, debility, and for Purifying the blood,
with very beneficial results and feel confidence AL
commencing il tO thu afflicted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07

IEsIIsCArAIs.
- regard Mr. Eddy : The most capable and
successful practitioners with wne. have had ,,icia
interccrr>r' CHARLES MASON
I,,lnn.l-Soil.r ui Patents.
II has" hesitation in assuring inventors that .h-r
Ca,l. -GiuN person tau-, lu-i,..I AID Eorihg
and Jaie oi putting their applications i'm form
I" them early aIi favorable consideration
Al tie Pdi-iI oglCe'' EEMlNp BCRKE
Late Commissioner Patents.
Mr. R H. idly has thirteen applications
all bat al Whicii 'airIis have lecn granted and
tina, pending Su, IA iira-iakaie proof 81 great
lal, LII ana ahlliiH m his iIri leads recommend all
inventors I" apply I" him 70 Procure their parrfs
they iaS Ice >iife 81 naA Tie faithful attention
bestowed ",l their cases. and af Kery reasonable char
:.-S JOHN TAGtART
During eight months the subscriber. in of his
lAr" iraoiiVe, made "n IA Ice Rejected Applications siN
teen apr"al. every enc ~ which decided in his
Vel. ly The Commissioner "i iaIri.lS
r. III. EDDY
Boston, Dec. -. lotl- .alai
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-07
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S
NEW FURNITURE POLISH.

Prepared from au improved recp. by the prapr.,or Of
,ht brother Jonathan Peish * certified all the
amauS Ne" DIX Furniture Dealers and Piano-F Forte
10 lie the best ia the world for Removing Scratch
Marks and Dirt and restoring high and lasting gloss
W al hihdS OF Vanished work. from Furniture Leat-
e. III IS cheaper and better than Iarnisl ires immei-
dteiy ana Is easily applied. With piece OF Canton Fla
Iel and bottle or two OF this New Furniture Polish a
househeeper work magic in the furniture house
anu Keep looking Ike Now is the time To shine
up your Tables Chairs Desks Pianos, Picture Frames
carriages, etc. and make them look
Tbs is true For sale by Furniture Dealers and
Depot No Snrmce Street, New Y"rt Ssats eolile
Wanted. Address, Box 1872. New York P o.
The HOusekeepers New Furniture Polish l. for sale
here by J. G. BINGHAM.