davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
TO CONSERVATIVES.

~ me advertiser, having been restored to health in
cd ev ny very simple remedy, after having suffer
rea ,in lars win severe lung affection and that
ifdu SlSease Consumptior-is anxious to make known
Tn ali Who s Genr. +, the means of
ton used free Of IT, ne VIII send copy of the prescrp
mo and Sr ,a se,) with the directions for prepar-
for Gonsupiio iae ~hieh they viii sure Cure
ec Of the aJver'ser in Bronchitis &C The only CD
ceet ,hs to S SH,ed SHl 5 Which he
prove a blessing 'o'nlns ana may
faitieS wishing the prescription will please adress
hev EDW ARD A. WILSON, W iliamsbu
.V-i'io Kings County, New Yort
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
HENRY \. SHEDD
= X. NORRIS. t.lu
ofDERef NOTICE Of SETTLEury7
JOHN SLEEPER-s ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT. CHEnoNl, p,Srr,.-
~ iv.t" ''ii he'd Al ST Jull>lurv in, -.
Vl iie 9Th 'iaN ii june. A d. l-Gs. - 80 ''l i.-'r.,.
" hEkhAS. Lauren NJ John Sleeper Adm.
on HE estate ii John Sleeper lar. =, = r'i.-
III >d.i nl>ui,l- deceased. lT'p,st-S Ia - ~ b.
account "l their a'i'nlii>ira1i,ii. ana --F a.
ilelr account ssaiil>t said estate Tor 90, t~f-
tiicii and distribution the r->.u, ,,f -,
c'Trr "l said court among TIE Irr>,1t, !,
liH ..il.d ~ lr sAiir III i ilrr'f'r' .r,,..
."HFi ihai The same c~n4r under ,l
h'af1 Al ihe PROBATE oiilor, 81 J,ii>!lir1 I'd,
.AH "i JUNE A 10 lN"s And IL - Tgr7l..r .. .'-
That al lcr>pil> interested Toe I-iiii,.! i,,,
,dii"li "i i copy "i Tie record ihi> ,s.a- .-
tdtsi"ail- printed siSi- J"lIi>lIry. iiir.-. "a, IRE
c->>lA-lN i'rvN lii> L. said linr al hearing -sr $50
all'a and c'fli,>i the allowance. ,,l ,,is ' ga.
tr.F 49, oau>r: and a>" d. heard L, >ai3 c..
mailer 81 iariiioI and di>trilnliiis1 '- .-
by line Uellri.
4 ir'le CODY 81 record. '-''.'1--
$50 Attest. ASA l.. FRENCH. Ia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
CERTIFICATES.
Burlington. Vt. March =. lS6

burllngton- VI March =. lS6l
10 us>srs Charles GecAatah = Con- L
GfNTl ENEN We avail ourselves Of his
method TO inform you that We have repea.cI. *
made an examination Of BRANDY. ON ana Mines
with which the ChittcnGen County Agency -
Burlington has been mainly supplied from rour
AonSe for the past three wears, all specimens from
other agencies m the state procured from yuu
e have found theIa invariably of full strc1l-,l.
and uniform purity and quality. superior in every
respect 10 specimens from other sources. Far
medicinal uses they have fulfilled eur exroctiol>
aud received cur unqualified approval. and rst:-
out hesitation we confidently recommend tAe,u 20
all who wish I" supply themselves with liquors
upon which they can RELY for purity and stI,lic-:
We are your most obedient servants.
SAMUEL W THA1ER. Jr. ". u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
N1LkS, SHAWLS, & RICH DRESS
~ GOODS.
n e w STORE!
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

The undersigned having concluded to establish
a permanent Silk and Shawl Store
IN BART TON VILLAGE,
is now opening very large and splendid assert
ment of new and fashionable Dress Silk. both
fancy and plain. from ~ cents per yard upto
The Nieest English Crown.
Also. all the New STYLES CAPES and Mantil-
las, rich Cashmere Shawls, Stella Shawls, Appe-
nine Shawls and other
Spring and Summer Shawls.
All the New Spring and Summer Dress Goods
in every quality and price.
Cases OF Merrimac, Manchester. Pacific and
other
AMERICAN PRINTS. COTTON CLOTHS
and every other kind of Dry Gsods to be found
in a first-class Dry Goods store in Boston or New
York
The attention of country Merchants as well as
the public generally is respectfully invited 20 this
Stock.
Having been long connected with some of the
largest houses in New York. Philadelphia, New
Orleans and in the West Indies. thereby gaining
facilities for purchasing goods at low rates
combining myself exclusively to Dry Goods and
buying in large auantities-I feel confident | can
do better by them than they can do in any of
the Atlantic cities.
u Recollect the place, Mansfelds Building.
Barton Village.
94-l3O6 SILAS S. DREW.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
DIR. VIM. Il. HCRD-S
TOOTH A CHI L DROPS
for the cure of
I 90 I III ACHE

lot Inc cure OF
TOO ACHE
produced by exposed nerves.
II is particularly adapted to ali cases o.
children afflicted with
TOOTHACHE
Parents can relieve themselves from th?t
distressing WEAKNESS caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP.
and their children from great suffering. hy
keeping bottle of
DR.. WM. B. HURD'S T00THACHE DROPS
in the house.
Prepared at DIR. Hurd's Dental Office.
No. a. Fourth Street. Brooklyn, +. ID.
Price, only l. Gents per Bottle.
a liberal discount made to dealers.
ADDRESS ntiincipoi Oairs. Tribune Es;l,iiin,s
No. .>rr"cs Street. Ne~ Tork.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack x Co. Fifth
Avenue Hotel; J. x l. Coddinrton. IL,
Broadway; ID. $. Barnes, POP broadway.
ard by all Druggists.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
COMMISSIONERS N0TIcr

W iie Prn5,.,s being appointed vrt.u
,ior,er. 10 receiy,. .r tne district a,Caled,r. -
aie ., ~ Ua lI "a The estate o, Ans
claims OF the deceased eAhild,,lir ,S1>i- al =
- , nll,r thal siN months iron ii, am ist - l'ft
IS are allow ed ior the creditors pra-el5,-. "'
"ei'le = hNc noi2Ce- that We ALI M 'r.s
.',S' AZ Inc Dwelling House of lie widow NJ La -
ia 90 hAidHl lax "n the l'1h day 81 july - . SINH
j. m ami on "Wednesday the I'm al ne Al 10000
cFIh. L. m ~ W. a. i,
ss-a % Enpnrc 'hf-DD- F.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-27
IWARLES BACkMAN & co
1NFvETEl.S oF
BRANDIES, GINS. ri Ms.
WINES, &C.
No. s3 Front Street, New York.

Sale FT"I,TI.tDrs at {. Z. Cogaur. Uld ill.,
iaRd and GeH,r,,- Cordial Gins.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
Inspection of Grain.

At meeting of the Toledo Board Of Trade, a new
regulation governing the inspection of grain was
adopted to go into effect on the 7th of July. 1t
determines that
Wheat shall be classed as Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, and graded No. l, 2, and Re
jected, white or red, as the case may be.
Corn shall be classed Mixed, Yellow and
White, with distinction when required, between
old and new, and graded No. l, 2, and rejected.
"No. White Wheat shall be unmixed with Red,
and clean. No. do. shall be sound, dry, and un-
mixed with other grain.
"No. Red Wheat shall be free from all other
grain, chess, or other impurities. No. 2. do. shall
be sound, dry, and unmixed with other grain. All
wheat not coming up to No. and shall be classed
as Rejected, and sold by sample as such.
a" No corn shall be clean, dry, and free from
unsound kernels No. corn shall be sweet and
dry. All corn not coming up to the standard for
by sample as such.
A standing committee was appointed whose duty
it is to adopt samples for standards and an Inspec
tor who shall inspect all grains arriving at that
port, and make due record of the same in books
kept for the purpose For this service he Is to re-
ccive 20 cents per thousand bushels to be paid by
the warehouseman. Any person interested can
appeal from the Inspectors decision to the Standing
Committee. Mr.. Simeon Fitch was appointed In
spector, to hold office during the pleasure Of the
Board
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

THE hotel proprietors at Saratoga antici-
pate prosperous season.
THERE are seventy rivers in Canada in
which salmon are caught.
MAD dogs are becoming alarmingly numer-
GUS in various barts of New>fork.
THE quantity of water pumped up daily
for the city Of London is l50,000,OOo gal
Ions.
THE Richmond Dispatch complains of the
very frequent desertions from the rebel
army,
THE seven year loeusts have made their
appearance in hOrdes in some parts of Kan
sas.
DuRING the late heod in the Lehigh river,
Pa, the water actually rose 10 feet in 10
minutes.
JvNNY LIND is giving charity oratorios
in London TO immense houses, at guinea a
ticket. .t rTtr LI
A Temperance Society is being formed
among the sailors of the British feet station
ed at Halifax.
THREE million dollars worth of petroleum
oil has been exported from New York since
January.
THE total reduoible State debt of Ohio is
Sl4 -699, ,42S, an increase of S404,0O0 since
| the last report W
MoGE than 500 Mormons, en- rout for
Utah, have passed through Quebec within
| the past two weeks. 'e .lf
IT is stated that the total loss from FIRE in
Albany, for the year ending June 1862
was only S32, ,000. .l "'
TnE daily receipt Of silver al the Interna
tional Exhibition in Lendon exceeds foul
hundred pounds in weight. e
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
The Fourth at Freeport.

Mr.. EDTToR.-Dear Sir The glorious I" fourth
of blessed memories, called out our citizens: The
popular breeze that sweeps over the North has
reached this part of Wood Co. Montgomery res
ponded to the first call of our country We have
now over one hundred volunteers in the Federal
army. Others are ready to go. The young men
who remain at home organizing company o.
home guards. They were on drill yesterday by
Lieut.. Pryor of Gen. Mitchells division, and added
very much to the celebration. Addresses were
made by the Rev Messrs. Graves, Wocott, and
Fay also by W. B. Bryant, Esq. Lieut.. Pryor
gave athring account of the capture of himself
and about one hundred volunteers, by Morgan. We
begin to feel the dread effects of the great rebellion
Some of the boys are at home wounded; some
broken down, ruined in health others died on the
battlefield and in hospitals. sec old man bowed
down with age at work in the harvest field. But
hear no murmurs. All are cheerful and ready to
bear part in our country's peril. The late dis
patches from Richmond and Washington are some
what conflicting and doubtful. The treatment of
the noble Fremont, the wire pulling of partizans
the desperation, the madness Of this internal rebel
lion, and the great sacrifice of brave has
brought dark cloud of sorrow upon the people
But we have faith in the God of battles, who has
ever given success.to the American arms, and we
are full of hope. brighter page of our country
history remains To be written. For that brighter
period we will treasure up and send down the
names of those brave men who freely poured, cut
their treasure and blood to maintain that Union
bought for us by that other band of heroes led on
by George Washington.
Truly yours in behalf of the - Union,'
PATRICK
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

WE are informed by Auditor Smith that an er-
ror calculated to cause him some embarrassment
in making up the duplicate of this season, was
made in our notice respecting the requirements of
first of the ac alluded to by us, is prorso which
relieves this county of the operation of the law in
question. That is, in counties where the time to
labor on roads extends beyond the 9TH of August,
the supervisors are required to give ere,g person a
road certificate, leaving the law in that respect pre-
ciSely as the original. The time for working out
the road tax in this county is sci to the first of Sept
cmher, and the Auditor has accordingly instructed
the several township clerks to pay regard to the
amended law. As our notice was published subse
qucnt to these instructions, make the necessary
correction in order to prevent any mistakes on our
ncCnnnt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
DisfricI Court.

DISTRICT Court was In session at Perrysburg on
the 18th 'ult., and adjourned on the 28th-Judges
Scott, Whteley, SeDey, and Plants on the bench -
Judge Scott, one Of our Supreme Judges, presiding.
Quite number of cases were disposed of, leaving
butfew on. the docket. Josiah Gallup, w. r. Bry-
ant and W. IL. Gorrill were admitted TO practice in
the several courts of the State. Mr. Gallup we
are informed resides in Putnam county and intends
To practice there. Mr.. Bryant resides in Freeport
and will no doubt make a very able and successful
attorney. Mr.. Gorri is young man of consider
able talents and will doubtless rise to considerable
note in the profession. He has been attending a
law college in Ann Arbor, Michigan, for some time
back We wish each of them abundant success in
their adopted profession. #.p .tF
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
The Fourth.

We availcd ourselves Of the opportunity, ON the
Fourth, by way OF Joining the cxcursonists who
went out ON the fine propeller Cu"tco, to pay
visit TO Detroit. In company with goodlv num-
Der of Perrysburgers, we tpok passage ON the BtHo
At six in The morning, and proceeded TO Toledo,
where we +" transferred" " ourselves to the Canesteo
which was in waiting and very heavily freighted
with humanity. AT few minutes before O'Clock
the steamer swung ont into the river and left for her
destination where she arrived at > =. NJ. making
the trip in six hours. On arrival we crossed
over to Windsor ON the Canadian side, and spent
nm hour two in visiting the most prominent places
in that "neck of her Majcsy'S dominions. We
found making some little memento purchases, our
foreign friends rather loath to receive anything but
Canada money silver in exchange therefor. As
we had none of the first and but little of the latter
our investments We're comparatively small. We
suggested to one of the merchants the propriety of
coming over to our side of the water and making
his fortune by buying up his tavcritc paper as no
doubt much of il could be had at a considerable
discount The depot Of the great western railway
is fine and well appointed building but we notic-
ed the locomotives bore the mark of Boston firm,
which led us to conclude that Yankee Notions "
found welcome, even outside of the mundane
sphere of America. We learned from a gentleman,
who seemed to know of what he spoke, that SNUG
Cling to considerable extent was carried ON by
the people of either side of the river, which was
probably correct story In fact we do not see
how the Federal officials could prevent it, with so
much territory to keep watch over. Crossing back
Ia Detroit, we spent the remainder of our time in
perambuatug about that city, during the course
of which we observed with pleasure the progress
that had been made in the way of large and Gle
giant buildings, Leaving the latter place at half
past five in. the evening" arrived home at half
past one the next morning safe and sound, though
somewhat ladgucd with our pleasant journey.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
SHERRY WINE BITTERS.

IL you are debilitntcd and require a strengthen
ing remedy, you have it in the Sherry Wine Bit
ters.
Ifyour bowels are deranged, the regulator is the
Sherry Wine Bitters
II you lose Your appetite, by which YOU will soon
become feeble and prostrated, the Sherry Wine Bit
ters Is your remedy, when every other fails These
bitters VIII remain your friend in aliction ami re-
store you to health.
They are prepared by an educated physician, and
the merits are in the preparation itself and not in
newspaper pulling on which Il great many medi-
cines are sold. The Sherry Wine Bitters are put
up In bottles holding pint, at 7jc., aud can be re-
duced fully one-haf by water. and then be as
strong and eflicacious as any other Bitirr rut nm
and offered for sale l -
For many years the Sherry Wine Bittcrs have
been sold and held by the people i'm great estma-
non IN the New England States and New England
people IN the West generally know their value.
1t is now about four years since their frst intro
aucton INTO the Western States, and in that short
time they have become KNOWN and APPRFCT lTEp in
almost every town and village OF the West; from
hihlles1H, Achlgan, W NlScOnsin and all the West
ern ana Northwestern States the demand is nm
precedented for any similar preparation. and when
once used IN family they become tIlr standard
remedy, always kept on hand
The Sherry Wine Btters are used and recon-
mended by many Of the leading physicians in the
country, and all physicians who once test their mer
its pronounce them Invaluable
As remedy against fever and ague they work
like charm. We receive daily evidence of their
good effects. 1t would scarcely be possible to de-
WISE any Dltters, or even series OF them. which
could do SO much good for mankind as Dr. Rich
ardsons Sherry Wine Bitters. The benefit they
nave distributed among the million can be Traced
N numb ariess instances. They are certainly the
"Blttcrs of our own times"
Full particulars accompany each bottle They
are SOLD by medicine dealers generally. Price 75c
per bottle.
j.. N. HARRIS a CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
MUCH LOWER PRICES

than goods generally sold which is an item of
great interest to the people of Wood county A suf-
ficient in ducement take it, to make Perrys- 1
burg tie trading point.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
Colonel Gibson.

The Tinin Tribune says that Colonel Gibson ar
rived home on Friday, on sick leave, and is now
with his family, He had an attack of Camp Diar-
rhea, but is recovering. He left the 49th near
Decatur Alabama, en- route for Chattanooga and
East Tennessee. The whole of Buels army has
taken that direction and will make conjunction
with Gen. Morgan, who is marching down through
Cumberland Gnp. We may look out for news in
that direction. nan Syg me
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
From Columbus.

COLUMBUS, July THE organization of
new regiments will commence Immediately.
Camps will he established for their recep-
ton at Cleveland, Toledo, Mansfield, Lima,
Dayton, Portsmouth, Marietta, Steubenville,
and GAINESVILLE. The Governor has ordered
Assistant Quartermaster-General Bliss and
Capt. Harrington, L. S. Commissary, to visit
those places and select grounds,
United States Quartermaster Burr visits
Cincinnati tomorrow to make arrangements
for clothing, etc.
Recruiting has materially improved with
in the last few days. Over 500 Ohio pri-
Yates on furloughs, have reported at Camp
Chase, and more are coming every day.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
Letter from John Chapel.

We are permitted to copy the following letter
from John Chappel, to his parents, in Perrysburg:
WAsHiNGToN, Jun, 26th 1862.
DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER - received your
kind letter of the 25th last night Just as we ar
rived at this place. We left Fredericksburg on the
18th, and are now on our way to join the regiment
at Front Royal Va. stayed with the 9th night
before last, and saw all the PeTysburg boys. They
are all WE'LL except Henry Wagner, who has the
rheumatism. The 9th is pretty badly used up.
They have only $40 men, and half OF them are not
fit for duty. saw Willie Perrin. lie is in the
lst Ohio artillery, and is quite well. The battery
lost three Of their guns at Port Republic, and a
good many men. They belong to Shield Division
and are camped three miles from Manassas June
tion. Our regiment is nearly gone We left De
troit with 1917 men, and now we have got only
$50, so YOU can see for yourself whether we have
seen any service. Our horses are nearly dead,
from the heavy marches we have made. Since
the oath day of February. We have had but three
weeks rest We have travelled over 1000 miles
since We came into Virginia. l did not get the
papers you sent, nor do get over half you send.
Do you hear anything from the 2lst Ohio? If so,
would like to know it. I heard that they were
all taken prisoners. Let me know how those brave
Soger boys that went to guard Secesh prisoners
after some one else had captured them are getting
along. II they are in any danger they had better
be sent back, and we will send some Of our boys
up there. When we take any prisoners we give
them all the chance to get away they want, but
they do not go very far before they are stopped by
about dozen bullets. 1t is cheaper to shoot them
than it is TO feed them.
We leave for Front Royal tomorrow, via .Har,
per's Ferry. No more al present,
JoHN W. CHAPPEL.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
Sad Accident,

WE are panied to learn that two girls, daughters
of Mr.. Nanderhoet, of Adams township, in this
county, were drowned in Swan creek ON Tuesday
evening 1t seems that the two, Sarah, about IA
years of age, and Miranda about u, with a COM
panion whose name we did not dot learn, We're re-
turning from school, and reaching the creek which
they had to cross on their way home, stopped upon
the brink when the Oldest girl proposed to the 9th
ers to see how far they could wade out. She had
hardly stepped into the water before she lost her
footing, the bank being very steep and slippery,
and called for help, Her sister attempted TO aid
her. but was drawn in herself their companion
caught one Of them, but was also drawn in, and
only escaped by loosing her hold, and catching at
the grass upon the bank. After getting out she
ran down the stream toa bend thinking to aid them
AS they tloated by, but they sank before reaching
that point. ethen ran for aid, but they had dis
appeared when it arrived, and on Wednesday even
ing the bodies had not been recovered. The many
friends of the family will deeply sympathize with
them in their terrible bereavement.-7o 7oIedo Com-
Ilcrciul,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
Celebration of the Fourth at Portage.

In is due our Portage friends TO say, that every
effort was made by them, to make the day and its
associations, one of patrotsm Of unity and of en-
joymCnt. The place of meeting was in a magnif-
cent grove west of the village. y. Besanson Esq,
acted as President of the meeting, johnson, ESQ.
read the declaration of Independence, J. II. Reid,
ESD, of Bowling Green delivered the Grafton To
say the address was appropriate to the day, would
be Ia insult the common Sense of all the intelligent
persons who heard it. The memories clustering
around the fourth, too precious to the American
people, To permit the day to be dcsecrated by par
tisan statements unealled for personalities and
bitter consciousness. The declaration Of ndepen-
denee, which emalated from the true democrats Of
that day, shall live when Constitutions and forms
of Governments shall cease. Axoms contained in
it, arc stated by the divine Creator in the revea-
ton he has made to the human race. And the I'M
press Of their truth exists in the heart and con-
science of every intelligent person.
Our Fathers Instituted this day, for the express
purpose OF promoting the unity and patriotism Of
succeeding generations. Its precious teachings
were intended by them, to inspire liberty; and in
crease the happiness Of every oppressed down trod-
den child Of man. But the tenor and sentipents Of
Mr. Reeds grafton, evinces forgetfUness Of the OBJ
jects for which the day was set apart disregard
Of that unity in sentiment and action which is now
essential to our existence as nation and want
OF respect lor himself as the mouth piece Of pub
lie audience, II Mr. Reed had "politeal AK iS
grind" itwould have been more Appropriate toi
him 10 have escectcd some other day thanthe Fourth
Of July ON which to perform the operation. Iii
sorry business to place four or Eve huadred tre'
citizens in position in Nhich they are compelled
to turn the grinistooe to operator, whose objec
Is to furnish an old rust eaten axe, exhumed irun
the battle Geld Of Hastings with feudal character
the "Triomph Of Might over Right" engraved ol
its metal When MIR. Reed shall again require ths
people Of this county 10 turn the grindst0ne ",
hope the implement 10 se polished will be les
questionable in its character, Under the head o
Axes to Grind We refer our rssders To the teach
iugs OF DR.. franklin on the second page Of thi
paper. -a|-.