davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
LIME.
A OARD no THE LADIES-DR

-
~ DUPONCO's GOLDEN PILLSFOR FEMALES.
fnlRilible in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
al Distractions, IRON Whatever Cause, and
always Successful as q Preventative.
Infallibie IN Removing etoppasea and lrregularity
of the Msnses. These Pills ore nothing new but
hsve bean used By the doctors for many years, both
IN France and America, with unparalleled SUCCESS In
every case and it Is urged By many thousand ladies'
Who have used them to make the Pills public for the
sIleyatOn of those suffering from any Irregularities
whatever s. well to prevent an increase Of family
where health will not permit II. Females peculiarly
situated those sUppos9g themselves 50, are eau
toned against using these Pills whlo In that ooDdi-
tIen as the proprietor responsibility after
~ aiovp sdmOnition although their midness would
Irsvent any mischief to health; otherwise the Pills
Srs recommended. Full and explicit directions &C.
company each box. Pric5 81 per box,
sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland BY BENTON
BROTH HERS Wholesale Druggists, 10 Superior
STROHG & ARMSTRONG, 1g9 euperior-St.i =. W.
AACKRIDFH, ~ Superior-5t.; g. W. CLARK, lle
superioF-St., and CHuBOHlLL BIO, corner Of
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES by sending 81 70 either Of the above
aFsnts through the Cleveland Post 0hcs can have
fe Pills senf 70 any Part Of the country city (oonh-
deatislly) and frse Of postage, By return mail.
n b. Look out for counterfeits Buy no Golden
All ofhsTs are base imposition and unsafe; therefore
ag you value your lives and health TO say nothing o
being humbuged out Of your money,) buy only those
who show the signature Of 8. D. Howe on every box,
which has recently been added account Of the Plli
banR coun The Ingredients composing the
sboTe pills are made Known TO every AGENT and they
VIII tel you thsy safe and will perform al claimed
for them. 3, d. HOWEs Sole Proprietort
mar77;R27 New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

Evsaihss Esitios Hii Be i5sad 5si On 5o our 9IE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

The above goods are from the largest and most
reliable manufaetory Of Plated Ware in this
country. have sold their goods for over ten
years, and will warrant every article to be Of the
best quality Of double plate.
Look out your Christmas presents in time.
nov 26 ". p. Fosa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

wales, The Ghost Hunters" &c, SC.
CHAPTER Y-TAKIsa SUPPER
But the Soldier had scarce finished,
Ere a man pot In mis- face
At the door, and sbOuied loudly,
twenty minutes at the place
We will step at next, for eupper %
And In half a minute more,
HAN the people In the car. 5irs,
Were then rushing 70 the door.
As wished to have some supper,
And also bit of fun,
soon followed their example,
And 8 -srted on a run.
When got in at he liable,
Next crab red man sat-
30 silly placed my coffee,
Cup snd all into bis HAT.
Then shouted TO the waiter,
Who was standing near to me,
Come, you cured, lazy rascal,
Bring quick cup Of teal
And also some other hziuEs;
Bring dish or two Of meat:
Here came, not to be Prinned at,
But 70 get something to eat"
Soon he came with dishes laieni
There was I led eggs and bee'- steaks
Pork and beans and boiled potatoes,
Tcast and buns snd hot corn cakes.
Dashed the dahes TO the floor,
An1 the folks thought was crazy,
AS shouted bring me mOrei'
In alarm they oaIle / the landlord,
And tlsy Eaii, "a crazy man
ls disturbing al our supper,
Plesle remove him Il you can ="
Then the landlord came up to me,
And with walters three or four,
Without asking pay or questions,
Getty led me 10 the door.
IHORB EExT WKEKl
In the meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear that has ever been seen in
Cleveland, and our stock of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State As
l buy and sell for cash only, Wholesale and retail
purchasers will do we'll to call at
Isaac A. Isaec's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, StOrr's AutOmaton PressmGn, and
Strongs Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
n4-COrngr Superior and Union-sts.
BA-LOok out tor the GIANTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

Livery Stable.
New Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables So
0hamplRin street.
FRAEK B. A FELSK G. WALBEIDoE.
fulv2s.Rlq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

THE Orphans Bazsar will open on Tues
day, the 27th inst. The attractions will be
many and various. There will be an exhibi-
tion of tabIeaux on two evenings. Singing
by the orphans on the third evening.
Lunch will be served daily.
ian30.A94
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
COURE OF INSTRUCTION
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON nm MONEY ADVANCED,
BOT. .UUU in 1 suns to suit-at the old ItSndand
EslI known WAGHER'S once, on securities Of sysFy
Eind VI. DRY Goods, Hardware, Gold and Silver
Plate Watches, Diamonds, yewelryy Fire Arms, Fur
nsture Oarpsts Clothing, Pianos, Mirrors, Paintings
and Personal Property, On the Inet Sal tefl.
Rsiussa strictly private. Establahed 1851 watches
and Jsuelry for sale at bargllna.
O q w WAdEER- No 8 Watsr-8t,
Cor. aupori1r-st.. over Dsyis Z PieEotto,a store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN; OR,
The Romance Of the Railroad.

By the Author OF "gair Inez," 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales, The Ghost Hunters &C., SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

1zg7CItisens Wishing csnreyancs 70 either Of the
above Trains or Boats viii b called for b. Coaches
q Stevens Omnibus Line. By leaving their address
q The Omlibus Ocs, i47 szperior-6t, nsEt door to
efe Keddol HSu3s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

The annual Sunday School Festival will
be held stthe Erie street NJ. E. Church, this
Thursday evening, January 22d. jan22:lt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

janys:42g
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
Successful Surgery.

There has recently been a successful case
of surgery performed in Westminster, which
is we'll worthy of record. A little daughter
of Alexander Watkins, was severely attacked
with diptheritic Group or dip,heria and Group
together, was lying at the point Of death,
when surgery was proposed, and accordingly
an opening into the windpipe was made as
low down as the breastbone, and tube in
serted, followed by instant relief The throat
was entirely filled up, and the child could
not have lived but for this operation. For
eight days the tube was kept in, some one
attending it every moment of time, the at
mosphere of the room being kept at a high
temperature all the while, so as to CORES
pond with what would have been the air in
the same place in the throat, had it been in
haled the usual way. This is an operation
which has been performed elsewhere, but be-
ing the first case il this section, it has been
awaited with much interest both by neigh
bors and physicians, to say nothing of the
anxiety which must have been felt by the
family. The child has now nearly recovered
and is up about the house. When the tube
was taken out the child had not spoken, of
course, for ,ong time, the questions were
Immediately asked, but she only shook her
head as before Soon after however she
spoke right out in meeting" calling for
food, much to the JOY of those present The
operation was performed BY Drs. Nichols of
this village. Campbell of Saxton's River, and
Hoton of Putney, and is a success highly
gratifying to the medical science -BeNows
Falls TImes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04

MThat was clincher. | was sure now thai
the man before me was German, and l had
never seen those men in the rebel army.
AN unarmed man, said |, still determined
not to compromise too far.
How many is there is of you %
One
Come out into the middle of the road.
went At the same time two horsemen
rode cut of the shade of tall tree by the
roadside.
Hold up both hands,
l obeyed.
Now come forward
Forward l went, holding up both hands,
bear fashion.
Where you from y they asked as | came
up.
From Richmond. What cavalry is this y
The lst n. Y. Mounted Rifles
And this is Williamsport - l asked ca
gsrly.
Yes
| was safe at last-safe inside the Union
lines. They took me to picket headquarters,
made me some cotfee-the first had had
for long weeks-ald showed me a place to
sleep. stretched myself to rest, but not
TO sleep. | was too happy"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
NE ELL Il BROOKS,
To Richmond and Back.

A. NJ Crane, O the first Vt. Cavalry, who
w,n a companion succeeded in making his
escape from Richmond last week, sends a
letter to the Irasburg Express. After de-
failing the ceremonies of his capture and
transportation to Richmond he says:
Once in the city We were paraded IN the
street and marched of throug rows OF silent
men and women. Two or three times a
shout was raised as we went by, but it was
from boyish rabble. There was no enthu-
siam, but spiritess apathy overcome by
glef, and care, and pain, and want. The
crowd Of prisoners as it went by was III live
..tr spirits than their captors. AS we hied
n we were again counted-this time about
thee hundred of us-and the door was
ncAed behind US. 1t was dark; and soon
those who were not already stretched on me
.ayor for the night follow ed the example set by
.l,se who had been inmates Of the len for a
wnile Th,se who had blank.t is >ple~d them.
Others threw themselves OH the hard floor,
perhaps with an oyercoat about their shOul-
drrs, and perhaps with nothing save the
c.olning worn during the day. There were
10 groups of friends here and there, though
'ne1ds might br together for the whole
tinot was entirely covered by the sleeping
ttims
Morning revealed. to us the long high
room we were occupying, stretching across
TIE middle of the building, with the grated
windows at each end. There was an absence
Of glass, or even sash, and the rain or wind
oeat mrciIessly in jast as the storm CHANGED
Jo drive. There was no provision for fires,
n,n there were two tre-places IN which
cal mignt be used. There was also plen-
,!uI supply of water at one side OF the room.
Iaese were our quarters.
About nine IN the morning an officer
ljme in an ordered us out to roll call. We
were drasn up IL line four deep and counted.
mat was "roli call, and was attended to by
The officers in charge daily. AT this roll
call We were counted off into messes Of q
o,2rn men, each for the drawing of rationS
One man was elected from each mess tC
w.nm the officers gave the rations for the
Whole Twelve. and he, in turn divided the
Mount he received among the men of his
mess.
At this roll, too, another officer gave US al
.1,tatlon 10 deliver up what money We had
about Us, saying at the same time that if We
came forward and gave it up willingly, al
account would be kept, We should have the
amo9nt returned when We were paroied o.
Exchanged but if We did not, We should b
searched, our money all taken and no return
made. Influenced by this threat many CAV
Qrr greenbacks the rebels would take NJ
Cher, thus showing their contempt for thei
own worthless rags. The account wa
Kept on loose sheet of paper, and consist
ed only of the name Of the person and tn
amount OF money-no book, no receipt, n
'ate, nothing but the name and the accoun
On those loose sheets of paper. Our com
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04

pany were not searched, though | heard that
others were who came in afterward
This operation over we drew rations for
the day-half loaf of bread nearly as large
as our government gives, and piece of boil
ed fresh beef, of not more than two cubic
. inches, to each man. This was the first food
that had been issued to US since taken, and
was the amount drew daily while | was a
prisoner. The quality was usually good
enough, though the beef was ahomipably
fresh. But to think of hearty mans living
or eight or ten ounces Of soft bread and
piece of beef as large as his two fingers
daily!
Well, that night they took US out of the
Libby and put US into an old tobacco facto-
ry, tithier and far more inconvenient than
We had seen before. After few days, how
ever, water was provided for each of the
ihree floors, the rooms were cleaned little,
and our condition made more eudurabe than
at first.
On the 18th the surgeon made bis appear
ance amongst US for the first time. He look
I'd at US about as a halfway farmer would
examine flock of hundred sheep, and
then went away. After this he came daily.
Those who were the worst were taken to tn
hospital. The inside of lhat Institution |
did not see, tor desire to. Lie was bad
enough in prison.
1t is but justice, however, to state that
there was one alleviating feature. Inc
guards embraced every opportunity to sell
us bread. This was contrary to order>, ana
had they been detected, would have sent
them TO Castle Thunder. But they lad no
feelings of personal enmity to CRAFTY, and
were only too glad to make few d,llais in
trade with the Yankees. Many were the
hungry men who added daily another loaf
or two to the half loaf allowed by the rebel
government. Prices, however, ranged rath-
er high. Two or three loaves Of bread, not
weighing more than six ounces, for dollar
butter four to four and half q liars per
pound; apples two dollars per dozen small
and wormy at that; pies, small and poor, at
one dollar each, and other things in proper
tion-prces rising. This was in Confederate
currency. We could sell our greenOacAs for
three, four, five and sometimes seven dollars
scrip for one dollar greenback.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
Approved, Nov. 3, 1863.

No. S.-.An act in amendment of section 10
OF chapter ITO of the general statutes.
Il Is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. Section 10 of chapter ITO Of the
general statutes, is hereby amended SO as to
read as fellows:
ANY person claiming to be exempt BY
reason OF being cOnscientiously serupulous
of bearing arms, shall be exempt from draft
by paying into the town or city treasury
ahere he resides, on the day when any draft
is ordered, and before such drafting shall b.
commenced, as an equivalent, the sum of
three hundred dollars, and by fling with th.
clerk of snch town or city, an affidavit b,
him subscribed, and TO which be shall make
oath or affirmation, stating that he is consci-
enclously scrupulous of bearing arms"
See. =. This act shall take effect from il,
passage.
Approved, Nov. 10, 1868.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04

A line of broad guage railway connecting
the cities OF New York and Cleveland, Onio
and called the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway, has been completed, and the event
has been duly celebrated at Cleveland, the
past week, by banquet and ball. The ex-
tension of this broad gaage to Cleveland
enables passengers and freight, with but one
change, to run between New York and Chi
cago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
Approved, Nov. IL, 1868.

No An act explanatory o. section forty
six. Of chapter one hundred and ten of the
general statutes, relating to the militia
Whereas, there is some uncertainty as to
the reservation contained in section I6, of
chapter 10 of the general statutes, there
f,re.
1t Is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. That said section shall be so con-
strued as 20 reserve and keep in force the
office cf Judge Advocate General, so long as
the troops of this State shall remain in the
United States service, and the duty of such
officer shall be to perform such service on
courts martial, and in reference thereto, as
the commander-in-chief shall direct.
Sec. >. This act snail take effect from its
passage.
Approved, NOV. 3, 1863.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
monuments to the memory of deceass

monuments to the memory of deceasst
s.ldiers.
II is hereby enacted. &c.
Sec. /. At any town meeting, in the war;
ing for which suitable article for that pu,
pose shall be inserted, any town may instruc
its selectmen to erect a monument or monu
ments to the memory of citizens of soci
town, diving in the service of the countr,
during the present war, and may appropriate
a sum of money sufficient to defray the tx
pense of such erection.
Approved, Oct. 80, 1868.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04

Often at fashionable balls we have seen a
good many goats, and pair of kids to every
goat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04

! | T. I a l. II DON L "A N ,
ST. JOHNsBURY, VT.
-. VI. ~TONE Il Co. Publishers
. rcr mex door north of Court House.
p,l strictly IN advance, per snnum 81 80
lid IN advance. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zoo
r.ii it'll in the ye:r,. r,.............'''.'. Ioo
s,c.,c copies c"nts each
,nvrpT,sr>G-For one square tot II lines
N-G three insertions ST. Each additional in
~ t'.nt- A square. A liberal discount to those
adv rtile lv the wear. Libera,ions, Esrav+, Notices
;!,tuvc. Il each in advance.
:, pgrFvOuI ( Co. :, Park Row, New YORK ana
~ scot Boston. and :. X. NILES Scollsy. Build
-, ,,,,t Street. Bottom, orr authorized Agents
ppl>rl<G Of all kinds done neatly and at living
All kinds OF Papers and Cards Kept constantly
q. AM
- .J,llHsBlRY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
JOHN ID. MILLER, Ag't,
MANUFACTURER OF
,,pRIAGES OF ALL KINDS,
oppOSIrE DEPOT, ST. JOHNSBURY, VI.
Carriages repaired at short notice.
J.. MUTT,
FILE MANUFACTURER, STEAM MILLS,
pose Passenger Depot.
L. JEWETT.
orNER IN DRY GOODS, CROCKERY HARDWARE
gooIs SHOES, GROCERIES OILS, PAINTS, &C.
Main Stree
Miss l.. McDOUGALL,
Dealer in
MILLINERY & DRY GOODS.
Opposite Caledcnan Office
F. .. GAGE, ARTIST,
IT ST. JOhNsBURY PORTRAIT GhILERY;
rotypes. Melanotypes, AMI llle-sMe photographs
Better and cheaper than ELSEWHERE.
GEO. $. SHAW,
INsURANcE AG A.I,;. p n s'1,a;ra T,
90 with J. Ross. jewett s Huliding
n. Il. Film T,
Manufacturer Of HARNESSES, etc,
o,,.-itc Passumpsic House, Railroad street.
&. C. CHILOS,
nrIpp N WATCHES JEwELRY. SILVER AND
pl.rLD WARE, sPEcT.cLEs, RooKs. STATIONERY FANCY
e,-jpr and engraving lone with elegance and prompt
-, opposite Post once. Main street
WM. III. HORTON,
qgRCrANT TAILOR; and dealer in Gents Fur |
hi,hing Goods. Railroad street.
II. c. DICKINSON,
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE SEED STORE.
Burer's Building. Railroad street.
l. MINGTON
Manufacturer < Dealer in Furniture and Chairs,
ST Johnsbury Centre.
II. TRESCOTT.
livery STABLE. Passengers carried to and from the
t+ stable %" central street near st Johnsoury House
I'D. KILBOURNE, ID. ID. s.
DENTAL SURGEON,
once. Corner Main and Central streets.
A. J. W l. l. A X ID,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
>uipIERs' RACK PAY, BOUNTIES AND PENSIONS
obtained NJ charges uness successful.
JOHN BACON, I'd, Il co.
pEAIERS IN HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL.
81. Johnshury Centre, VI
ELY Il ILDER,
MANUFACTUERRs OF AXES AND HOES,
Ksop 4, wholesale Hay and Manure Forks and
te>- Antrim SAovels, at Moose River Works.
RE. BLACKSTONE'S
HAIR DRESS SING Sal O ON
F.>, door 20 the right, up stairs, Union Block
EMILY A. VARNEY, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SU G E o N.
once hrs: house North Of the North Church.
NEWELL Il BROOKS,
HYSICIANS & SU r 6 o n 5
orFICE OVER uowARD's BOOKSTORE.
pr y, residence. Summer st, opposite Union School
l. s,. >,
o. Bs residence Central ST. 81 house irom Summer ST
J. RD s $,
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR SOLICITOR.
Office +. Jewett's.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04

No. 9.-An act to restore and extend the iu-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04

No. 4-An act authorizing towns to erect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
risdiction of Justices Of the Peace, in GER
tain criminal prosecutions.
1t is hereby eI acted. &c.

eiSuoh Va SoSbCes VI tRt cdCc, lu csi
tain criminal prosecutions.
1t is hereby er acted &c.
Src- /. Ali pros, curions of q c,ia in4l na-
ure. for any of the offerc.s described H. sec
ons h'e and seven of chapter ninety three,
and in sections thirty FIVE, ,hirty-eight, fifty,
hfty-two and ifty-six of chapter one hundred
and thirteen, and in sections one, ten and
el ven, OF chapter one hundred and sixteen,
of the general statutes, may be tried and de-
ruined by any justice of peace within the
county where the offence is committed. And
my justice before whom such prosecution is
red. may sentence the offender to pay fine
OF exceeding twenty dollars, and may issue
SIS warrant to carry such judgment Into ef-
feet, in case no appeal in taken.
Sec. 2. Any justice before whom pros
ecutlon may be commenced for an offence
described in any of the sections of the gen.
ersi statutes named in the first section of
this act, may, if in his discretion the public
good requires it, bind over the respondent
with sufficient sureties, for trial at the coup-
ty court.
Sec. 3. This set shall not take from the
county court any jurisdiction which said
court now has to try and punish the offences
described in the several sections of the gen.
eral statutes named in this act.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect from its
passage
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-30

extreme This one act ofexpatriation
has had the universal condemnation at
home and abroad of all truly loyal and
hw-abiding people, aside from this he
is a representative man, chosen such
by Hundred thousand citizens of a
great and free State, and this method
Of trying to silence him and the acIi-
moneous campaign the mobs and
riots and brutal measures adopted by
his opponents to work out his defeat
are unworthy The vilest politicians or
any civilized country.
If the Republicans of the Saginaw
Valley are satisfied with the open de-
tense of such proceedings, we are very
much mistaken and disappointed
We do not believe any man here would
be willing to submit his case to a
eourtmartial made of material pre-dis-
posed to send him South in the very
teeth of and in defiance of the civil
courts and the law of the land. lfthis
doctrine is to obtain we Will do well
to look to our birthright lest some one
sell it from us for shoddy and spoils
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-30

The FIRST SAW MILL.-The old
practice Of making boards was to split
uRthe logs with wedges; and inconven-
lent as the practice was, it was no easy
matter to persuade the world that the
thing could be done in better way.
Saw mills were used in Europe in the
10Th century; but so late as 1866, an
English ambassador having seen a
saw mill in France, thought it nov
city which deserved particular de-
scription. 1t is amusing to see how
the aversion to labor-saving machin-
cry has always agitated England
The first saw mill was established by
a Dutchman, in 1868, but the public
outcry against the new frugled ma
chine was so violent that the proprie-
tor was forced to decamp with more
expedition than ever did Dutchman
before. The evil was thus kept out
of England for several years or rather
generations; but in 1898 an unlucky
timber merchant, hoping that after so
long a time the public would be less
watchful of its interests, made q rash
attempt to construct another MILL
Tho guardians of tho public welfare
however were on the alert, and pulled
the mill to pieces.