davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27

HelmbOid'S Extract BuChu
HelmbOldS Extract Buchu
The Great Diurctic.
HelmboldS Extract Yuchu,
The Great Dnrctic.
HembOldS Extract Buchu,
The Great Duretic
And positive and specific remedy tor diseases al the
BLADDER, Kidneys
Gravel DrOpSy,
Organic W eakncSS
And all diseases of the Urinary OrgauS.
See Advertisement in another Column On il ont an,
send for the Medicine a once.
BEWARE COUNrERrEITs. 3iCE I 1,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27

a Card to the Suiicr;nS.-The Rrv VIM
CossroVe While aborir as i Missionary Japan wa
cured o Consumption when all other means had failed
by recipe Obtained from learned physician rcS,in.
III the great city OF Jeido This recipe has cured great
numbers who were suffering from Consumption Bron-
ehs. Sore Throat Coughs and Colds and the debility
ana nervous depression CaIScI by these disorder
DESTROYS Of benctttirg Others viii send TIL, reccipe
which have brought home with me- to all who need it,
rec Of charge. Address
REV VIM. COS,i ROVE,
439 Fulton Avenue
Z 2'-"-' Brooklyn n. \.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
New Paper at Irasburg.

We have received the prospects Of the
Hrren Mountain EHpress, "a paper to be pub
I>Aed az lrasburg, commencing May next
Messrs II. & G. H. Bradford are the p:opri-
etors, and they announce that it will be a
respectable family newspaper" and that it
will ever be found re IDLY to sustain the gov
eminent OF the l. S. iii all measures which
may appear best calculated to promote the
c.uS" in which we are now engaged" The
proprietols formerly published the Canadian
Times, at Sherbrooke, and have since been
lnCcted with the press in Boston and New
York. Mr. Earle Of the Standard says that
the paper is started to crafty a reyeEgeful
spirit that certain rummies and disappointed
office seekers have for the Standard. 1t is
Very certain that there is no demand for two
papers in Orleans county, and one or the
other will probably go under" Mr. Earle
IS pretty sure that it wont be the Standard
If We were in his place We would move oul
traps, rev house all, to Newport or Barton
or some other lice place, and leave Ira>burg
and its Jail, and the people that ought to be
in il, TO their reflections.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
W. /. GOODS AND GROCERY BUSINESS

You can al
waN> Ind 4
large a wri
selected
Suri,nemt"f
Jewelry and
'ic,,lS. Silver Ware.
Bcu a.d
Stationery.
Music An>i-
50 Instruments. P.--
il'leTy. Toilet ATil-
Cle> Gut
les. Toys,
TN. iGWARD,s
which ne 2il -vll cheap isl
cash. Ia large stock 81 isaass
consist IN pat al the siuid : Silver
Watches. from TIE he-l English. SWi>S
ai1 French mai4s lCturar> slSp 1 good
assortment i American waicae. uf every
>i,I". IA go a;ii silver Case>- 'i,i. Fob.
Ne>i. u,.4rt.& A-ck Chains tTold Sil-
yvrani Steel hsa-a Specs Geld and
liver Kings 'i''id. Cameo Lava Ear
El->A Ii>Ntud>. Sleeve Buttons.
Slides, HSJas-kc.SI- good 10,
OF : iAy aud Be- hour clocks
wirh"r without alarm, xarranl-
ri god iiilekeeprr>- Ny stock II
SILVER " r- l.rr .,-l8lIfy and bean
iyCin Mt i.r hpat Ia the State n CON
>'>I>. 81 Fruit. Cake. Gard and Su- Gar
Ba>- k"i> Tea SIS Cups ,Ioieis Cas- tor,
aEd NJ 'sln Rings: Spoons Forks, A.
Al S"Pie- Fruit, Butter. Fish, Ia
D. and Tea HALVES. But
ter Cool ,rs Syru-, (
PITCHERS, Spoon
Youvim ina that
Howard keeps 4
fu! m-st %! the
Text Books winch
recon- menlel
by the Board
mEd
ton TOYS
Tor the
IL
:lt. Call a.
Howari's oh Main g.
aud >alls:N Yourself a.
TO THE TRUTH Of The ABoN Z STATEMENTS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
"A ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By virtue of a license from the honorable pre-
bate court for the district of Caledonia. the sub
scriber will sell at auction. in Fassumpsic. on
Wednesday. April Is. at 10 o'clock a m, all OF
the real estate belonging to widow Naomi hay
er's estate being the hotel and out-buildings to-
gethe" with one acre of land that said building
stands upon. Also J acre of land on the oppo-
site side of the road known as the Bacon stand
Also. lot of personal property. consisting of
farming tools, household furniture. &c, such "a
shOveis. he, ;. harnesses. whliiietreeS, old iron
chains. bedsteads wash stands. large har-room
stove small stoves, benches, feather beds. ia
bles, iron kettles brass kettles. tin ware. lot of
crockery; being general assortment of articles
too numerous TO mention.
Also az the same time and place. white mare,
wears old. plated harness , work harnesses.
| traverse sled, | single sleigh, pair of bufFa!o
robes DAVID SlLSBI. Admir-.
JOHN H. Moore. AuctiOncer.
Passumpsic. March %. 5S-4l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
Agents for The Caledonian.


Brief Locals.
N. VI. Johnson of Railroad street has
fitted mn q new store, one of the neatest in
town, and makes his announcement in an
other column.
The Windsor Journal says that Rev Mr.
Lawrence, now supplying the desk at the
South Church in this place, recently received
from an assemblage of his old Pensioners
and friends at Claremont, n. H., the sum of
$3.50, d, a substantial token of regard.
A deSerter from one of the Vermont
regiments, named George Welton, of Tops
ham, was arrested a: Barre, last Saturday
nign', while making his way for Canada.
-L,-Col Preston bought thirty-seven
horses at McIndoes and twenty-five at Brad
ford, paving from 800 to 1925 each for
them.
-" \ highly respect able citizen of Cabot"
assures the last Star that " the insinuatons
in the last Caledonian relative to conducting
tn late March meeting in that town, are en-
tirely erroneous, and calculated to create a
wrong impressions" Said citizen further Gas
sures the Star that "there was no political
partisan feeling about it one way or tie 9TH
er, hut persons of different politics voted
without regard to party" The "severe con-
e.. oil nj Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
" S t \ X 5 b A l. S A VI o /
w WILD CHERRY

w WILD CHERRY.
For the Of Coughs, Colds, Hoarsen ess Asthma In
lucLza, Group Whoopng Cough. Bronchitis Predisposi-
ton 10 Consumption, &c, &c.
This great remedy Is too well known and Is performing
too au Oh good 10 make it necessary elabo-
rate discussion OF its merits Suffice To say that it still
maintains its Sup enaCy in cuIlg diseases OF the most
stiiate character and that all who the above
complaints, after having tested this remedy seldom have
occasion 10 resort 10 other appliances insure perfect
restorativn TO health
LETTER FROM ELDER II. l.. GILMAN, A MINISTER
OF THE GOSPEL IN VERMONT.
GLOVER, VI. juno 20 1872
McSSrS 5. W FpwIE il ca,
cents hereby certify that have been troubled
several years with difficulty OF tie heart and lungs. a!,
nave applied to several ply >icaS Tor help, and have tried
almost every remedy "t the numerous which have
been recommended without rcceiv assistance but
had Teen growing weaker and weaker, until hearing "f
sta1 = Bas II " lid Cherry about since
nchced using il with immediate relief II has not only
restored my lungs 10 a sound state. but entirely
lleved of the difficulty disease the heart have 10
hesitation IN say ling that il is the best lug medicine before
the pubic. and most chcerully and Cun>CcIiUlsy rec
Complaints. II. l.. GILMAN.
Prepared by SETH ". FOWLE co, Boston and Tor
sale by all dealers in medicine. ;9-jl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
MARRIAGES.

In Lebanon, N IL, March y, by Rev Mr. Downs
Henry G McDuffee of Bradford, to Laura Water
man of Lebanon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
Death of Lieut.. TibbettS.

1t Vim NJ. I'ibbetts of Co. |, 10Th VT.
regiment, died Of fever near Fairfax Station
last week, and his embalmed remains were
received by his friends on Saturday evening
last. 1t Tibbetts was an only son Of Hon
J. C.. Iibbetts of Sutton. His young wife
was with him during the last part of his i'll
ness, and everything was done for him that
medical skill or devoted friends could sug-
grst. His age was % years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
DEATHS.

HS- Marriages, Births and Deaths inserted FKEE,-
Obituaries, including poetry, Inserted line III
advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
~ o r S \ |. L
FARM FOR SALE.

The HURLEY farm situated !! miles cas-. If y
5rhu~hIrv Center : offered fa- sic. IT, fam
consists "f some i21 acres The land i Of IN
ccllent quality and very productive and the hl''l-
il - are ample There a:r "n il ah5i.; :wn acT, :
Of hops which sell for p ar 81 cc;lt> per raurd.
and The crop q hops This wear MI. p. .iAcly ."
produce nearly enough Il pay the price OF t.e
farm \ large share Of the purchase rIuTey mas
remain for years hy the payment Il interest EpAn
it. Al CHADWICK. A>>'cn'e.
~ Johnsbury. March Il. 3>-is'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-03-27
g.. Ayers "A
'ARSAPARILbh'

The WORLDS GREAT REMEDY FOR
Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases.
From Enacsg Efcs, n srCfl-tsosrn merchant Of Or
ford. NuiIc.
Il have sold large quantities Of your SARsAPA-
E1llA lint never ytf one bOffle which failed OF the
desird effect and .ull satisfaction 10 thosc who took
L. As fast our people try II, they agree there has
been no medicine IKE II before n our community !"
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotci,es, PusJules, Ul-
GERS, Sores, and all Diseases Of tie Skin
From r. Eoif >fnattoE. BriStOl, England.
- only ,o my duty 10 you and the public, when
] adj my >tinony 30 that YOU publish If the HE
diclnal virtues of yaur SAEsAfAIll'.A Ny daugh-
s.-rd f,u, had siilictin hunor In her ears,
eyes. and hair foi years, which we were unable 10
rilre until ifit-l yoar SARsAPARILLA- She has
pctn sS,ll FIR mouths
IRON Mrs.. IeRc 4. Roc, 1rolitnotrR and much
>5,-44,,i iglg, p, 's,5Sriic, Cape Nag Co, W
Nv daughter Las suffered for year past with
srrofulons ,-ulilen, which was Tsry Troublesome
SHi.in- afforded any relief uliIl We tried your
SUBSTANTIALLY, which soon completely ur'd her.
From Chg,gS p s'"c. F,g-, Of fhc rrifelg k1aO1r'
Gage, Mprraga Co., manufacturers q o"uno'iecs
papers a. NgShgu, y. H.
= had for several wears v,ry troublesome
ksHar IN mV fac. wibisii grew Constantly worse
until il ,lisircd lnv features and became an intol-
cradle affli,iiou. ;ri'-d almost every Thing
could Of beth a,lc- and medicine, tut without any
relief whatever, uniil took your SAEsarAKIlILA
II Immediately Inadr my face YOU told me
II might for tilHc- Tut m Few weeks the new
skin bean - form under The hUiclcs, and con
tlnucri unt1 my farr l. smoaii. any body's
and without any symptoms of the disease tha+.
I know OF. I 'njpv perfect health and without =
doubt owe II 10 yOar SAs>AFAEIIlA-'
ErysipelGs General Debil ts--Purify tho
Blood.
From DR. Rot. Saprin, Houston ST, Ne,c York
nR- AIEI;- | seldom fail 10 remove Eral,fiony
md ScrfglsHS >s'eS 10y the pcrseyering of vour
SAESAPAEIIl-A, and have Just now cured al ATTACK
Of nalgadHf Erg>iD-3Es with il No alternative We
possess equals the >ARS ArARIII.A Won have SUP
Piled 10 tn profession AZ well q, 10 the people"
From !. 4. JohRSfan, Esq, TaiemaR, Ohio
a. For twelve years had th.- fellow ErysipelaE
my ri@l arm daring which time I tried ali the
celebrated physicians could mach, and took hun
dreds Of hciars worth of meii ines. The u rs
were 80 ID that tle cords bcca visible, anu 80
doctors decided tha- my arm must be ampIta1ed.
began takil-- Your SAR>APARILLA- Took two bot
ties, and s,Ine OF v,Fur Pills Together hey haze
cnr-i me. ] ann nov well ans sound as nv body.
Bong in 4 public plce- my case as known 10 every
body in this cOmmG lity, and eNcites the wolde NJ
all"
From Hon Henry WoRro, l.. r., oT Ae7rcaSfte,
e.. ", leading n. eraJer Of Il CdRddIasl Partia-
aa.Hf.
Il have used YOU SARSAPa RiII.A IN nv FANNY,
for genera. debility and FOR purifying the Hood,
with very beneficial results, al'c icel confidence
commanding IL 10 III Afflicted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
"Lst Ju.tlee be DONG 70 .hs Bravs.n

"Let Justice be Done TO the Brave"
Editors IHtslligeneer:
Learning the manuscripts left at your
office on the 18th instant, have been mis-
laid or lost, propose again to notice the
so called "a Soldier" 1 care but little
about his scurrilous, low, ,opprObious, pusil-
Luminous document. My main object is
to find the location of the coPperhead den,
defend the "BraVe," and show the fiat head
andlWiring tail of "a Soldier" cOpPerhead.
IEever this southern sympathiZer packed
knapsack, we presume it was for JEFF Davis.
He makes a false statement relative to the
Introduction of Gen. Milroy's name in the
Senate. He says Gen. Milroy's name was
proposed TO be ''erowded in as commander
of q departmental corps in West Virginia,
against the unanimous voice of the whole
House." This is so far from being true,
that the mover of the departmental corps
in West Virginia gladly, willingly accepted
at once the proposed amendment of re-
auestinR the appointment of Gen. Milroy
to command said Department. The amend
ment TO the resolution proposing the name
of Gen. Milroy, had several advocates in the
Senate, aud doubtless would have passed,
| had not the mover proposed TO withdraw
il. We are frank to acknowledge our peu
OF that of any other, has not set forth the
great worth and merit OF the noble, brave,
! daring, philsnthrOpic and self sacrificing
son of Indiana. We do not profess to be
| able to set forth all the claims, merits and
virtues of q man, who has no superiors in
the army of the Union. No man has la
bored harder, toiled more unceasing and
energetic, TO put down treason aud the
rebellion, than Major General Robert H.
Milroy. he is none Of your 'ired tape" sd
/ Soldier :" but he is first in war and first in
peace. An Andrew Jackson man, ready to
crush treason, wherever it makes its ap-
pearance. He is q civilian; a lawyer by
profession. When his country called for
volunteers TO conquer Mexico, he was one
| of the frst to respond, and passed through
all the tolls, dangers and privAtions, from
/ beginning 70 end of that war. Although g
commissioned officer, he asked no position
in the army after peace was made. Ar the
call of the President for $4,000 volunteers
TO put down the present rebellion, the
"Grey Eagle" was amongst the first
Aud what makes him dearer TO all loya
West Virginians is, that he was amongs
} the FIRST who came 70 protect Us from
Southern Insurgents. He commanded tn
9th Indiana Vol. regiment at the battle O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
CARD.

OLIVER HOWARD WILTON, SAluEI. ~ az
DEKsUN, AND EDWARD DE cERSEA,
TSoR many ysars past eonneetSd With the old hTms
10 Of WILLIAMSON, BCEB0CoHs Co, aud WnL1AMr
son, TAILOR 4 Co., have associated with them -
Special Partner, WILLIAM " HOLLOWAY, of Bel
mont county, Ohio. under the name Of
WILSON, ANDERSON - CERHEAS
and have opened At their
NEW STORE. AS MARKET st..
asplendid stock Of
STABLE DRY GOODS
And they particularly invite the attentoa a tAsir
numerous h1sads in the West 70 come and examine
their
CLOTHS, cAssIAlBRRs, COFTONADEs, PRINTS,
DE- LANES, AND OTHER DRY eOODs-
~ The entire stock having bsen booght foreAsh,
re are enabled 20 OHsr CASH BUYERS every adTsB-
tsgs In purchasing.
WILSON, ANDERSON = CERNEA,
AIS MARKET ST, PHILADELPHIA, III
maE2S-3m 5l. ta-i.sa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23

AS-SPEcIAL NoTIoEs Double the above rates.
R5-Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, nocor-
ding to the space occupied and the number of changes
made. -..rf,s -te .a.
All INSTRUMENTATION transient persons or stgang
ers, TO be paid for in advance. :,
Business Cards not exceeding ye lines $40 year,
or So for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauctton sales and real estate sentfn by them muSt
be paid for at the usual rates. ,a
.In5-Advertisements not accompanied with VIZ tteL
directions. will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. EE s| Nrt
Notices for Political Meetings be charged in all
cases at full rates. ..E.s.E
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and improvements
Of sermons, so cents oaoh- nonv1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
9atlpgnteltigenret
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.

rwIvEso11D LINES OF NoNPAREn, ZOE ONE NcH, )UR
. .... LESS, MAXI A soUARB.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
The two strong Arms.

A great scholar in Germany
who was anxious to find the rial I
way to h,avn, iut for all his
learning could not succeed wvut
one day to church. On his way
Qe met n poor old man TO whom
10 wished GOOD morning.
The poor iran thanked him, but
added, he did not exactly :, mem.
ber ever having a Lad one.
4" Well then wish You much
luck" The stL, lar did not know
what to make Of the man, so ho
requested him to explain his mtar-
ing. "With pleasure" eaid the
poor man: 81 have never yet
had a sorrow ful morning; iorl am
hungry praise God; i'll am cold,
| pra So God if it rain or enow,
thunder, liehtenina-let the westh'
er | @ what it may, praise God.
aud am always joyful. And |
have never had bad week. lr-
sign myself to my dear Lord an !
Savior, and am sure lie docs moth
ing wrong. What He permits,
whether sweet or >stuen joy or
grief, | know is II Tor the best,
and accept it with thanks
and JOY. "All things work to-
gethcr ior good to th,m 10 that love
God"
The scholar was astonished5 al
the faith Of the poor m II, an ask.
ed again what he would do if God
should thrust him iDto hell 3
That he will never do" answer
cd tho poor man; Shut II lie
should, have two arms-the arm
OF taiM ard the arm of lors--witii
them | would grasp Him and hold
Him 60 fast that lie must 60 with
me, and where my Lord and my
God is. there is my bcavcn -
III eSsenger.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

Exercise is health-producing because
II works off and out of the system its
waste, dead aud effcte matters, these are
oil converted into liquid form, called
by some 'humors,' which have exit from
the body through the pores of the skin,
in the shape of perspiralion, which all
have seen, and which all know the result
of exercise, when the body is in a state
of health. Thus il is thut persons who
do not perspire, who have dry skin, are
alwBys either feverish or chilly, and are
yer well and never can be 0s long as
that condition exists. So exercise, by
working out ol the system its waste, de.
cay, d aud useless matters, keeps the hu.
man machine 'free'-otherwise il would
soon clog up, and the wheels of life
would stop foreyer Exercise improves
the health, because every step man
takes tends to impDrt motion TO the bow
els proper amount OF exercise keeps
them acting once in twenty-iour hours
Ii they huve not motion enough, there
is constipation, which brings on very fu-
tai diseases hence exercise--especially
that Of walking wards of innumerable
diseases, when it is kept up to an extent
equal 10 indncing one action, OF the bow
els daily. Exercise is healthful, because
the moro we exercise the faster we
breathe. II we breathe faster, we take
that much more air into the lungs ) but
1t is tho air we breathe that puri6es the
blood, and the more air we take in the
more perfectly is that process performed.
The purer tho blood is, tho better tho
health must be. Hence, the more con.
sumptiye stays in the house, the more
certain and more speedy is his DEATH
Halls Journal Of Health. s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24


How short ia the earthly history
Of a family A few short year,,
and those who are now embraced
in n iainiy-circle will be scatter
cd. The children. know the oh
iects ol tender solicitude, will have
grown up nnd gone forth to their
respective stations in the world -
A few years more, and children
and parents will have passod front
this earthly stage Their namc
win I've no longer in their present
d yelling. Their domcetic lows
aud anNictics, happiness and sof'
rows, will be a lost and forgotten
history. Every heart in which il
was write, will be moulding in
the dust. And is ,his all I T.
this the whole satisfaction which
is provided for some strong feel.
lings Of our hearts How can such
beings, with when onr connection
is SO brief, engage all tho love we
can feell hy slould not Cur
feelings towards them be as feeble
and unsatisrying ns they. But,
blessed be God this is not ALL
Ofthis ho has given us peifcct as
surance in the Gospel oi his Son.
Though to the eye Of Of unenlight-
, ened nature the tics Of domestic
love seem scattered into dust, the
spiritual eye Of faith perceives that
: they have been loos, ned On earth
$ only to be resumed under far hap.
pier circumstances i'll the region
c Of everlasting love and bliss.
|, Though the history Of family
I may seem to be forgotten when
the last memory of it is laid
in the grave, the memory ct il
still lives in mortal souls; and
when the circle is wholly dissolv'
. cd on earth. it is again ccmpletld d
II IN heaven.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
yyerH.

The best lesson father can give
his son is this :--"Work; strength
en- your moral and mental faculties.
as you would strengthen your
musclcs by vigorous exercise -
Learn 10 conquer circumstances !
you arc then independent Of for
tune. The men ofathletic pinds,
who left their marks on the ycars
in which they lived, were alftrein.
ed in rough school. They did
not mount their high position by
the help of !, verage--thsy lsapeg
into chasms, grappeled With tha
opposing rocks, avoided svs!sn-
ches, and, when the goal was
reached, felt that aept fes the toll
that had strengthened thsm ss
they s,roye. it could rever lave
boon attained" =" rs ~