davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALID,
Published for the henefit, and warning and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood,
etc, supplying at the time THE MEANS
OF SELF CURE. By one who has cured himself
after being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackery.
By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope
single copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
Bedford. Kings County, n Y.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
DYSPEPSIA.

And its attendant train of symptoms, it's act
more like a charm than 8 medicine. There 1
nothing in the whole range of the Materia Medica
that for moment bear comparison with it il
/ this disease.
A full account of this wonderful plant nav b
found in the 11th edition Of the q. S. Dispense
| tory, pages 1887 and 1885,
series of experiments in which DR.. Bull ha
been for years engaged, has just been brought to &
successful termination and he il now enabled II
offer to the public a combination Of Cedron witt
other approved tonics. the whole preserved in the
best quality OF copper distilled Bourbon whisky
which he is congdent has no equal in the world
He might furnish volume of certificates, but
the public have long since learned to estimate
such things at their true value. The safest plar
is. for every test for himself the virtues OF
new medicine. Give
CedrOn BitterS.
Our trial and You will never use any Others
1t Is not necessary to publish long list of dis
cases Tor which the Cedron Bitters are specific
In all diseases of the STOMACH. BOW.
ELS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS;
In all objections of the of the BRAIN DE-
PENDING UPON DERAEGEMENT
OF THE STOMACH OR BOWELS.
In &c UT, RHE UMATISM and NE T..
RALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGUE.
1t is destined to supersede all other remedies II
not only cures these diseases, but it PREVENTS
them.
a wine glass full Of the Bitters taken an hour
before each meal, will obviate the i'll effect of the
most unhealthy climate, and screen the person
taking 1t against disease under the most irving
exposures. $50
Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally.
.. Ba- pr. JOHN BULLS Princii al ONCE, Fiffh
Sold by II. J. ScHLAEPFER,
W BIERBOWER,
je26-3m t-- PETER vIERLING.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
DEPARTURES.

The river is about at a stand, with a
rain last night.
The Superior, with her spacious ca
paeities and elegant appointments, will
be the unrivalled packet for Cairo and
all way ports at two o'clock to-day.
Capt Gus. Lemcke, with Billy Lowth
and Mr.. Dunn, make the Superior an
elysian field, or palace of happiness.
The favorite Little Grey Eagle will
again be in her place to-day, with those
two superb officers, Capt. Jim Lusk and
Geo. A, Williams, Eeq., in charge. The
Eagle and her officers are extremely
popular, as they ought to be.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
0te 1aitp duurttar.
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Capitola, Louisville Altamont, Paducsh
Allen Collier, Cairo st. Cloud, Memphis
Commercial, Memphis Emma, Nashville
Orient, Nashville Prairie Rose, Nashville
Emperor, Louisville Duke, Louisville
Havana Louisville Superior, Cairo
Goody Friends Nashville ~
DEPARTURES.
CaDitola Nashville Altamont, Louisville
Allen Collier, Cin'ti st. Cloud, Cincinnati
Commercial, Louisville Emperor, Nashville
Emma Louisville Prairie Rose, Louisville
Duke Nashville Havana, Louisville
Orient, Louisville Dunkerson, Bowl. Green.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEn

See Advertisement.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-25
NEW BOOKS.

Re. INGLE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
Greek Fire.

The substance called "Greek fire." with
which Gen. Gilmore has paid his conn liments
to the Charlestonians, IS not the ancient
compound of that name, the secret of making
which has been lost, though it is supposed 10
have been compound of bitumen, sulphur
and pitch. Nor is it known exactly what
Gen. Gilmore is using. The generic name of
Greek fire has been given TO several COM
pounds lately invented, though the exact
substances of which they are composed and
the manner Of using them is known only to
the inventors. The basis of them all is
phosphorus dissolved in bisulphide of carbon.
The compound kiDdles at a very low heat
and when the shell charged with it exploGeS,
it scalters burning products far and wide,
setting on fire everything combustlble, al the
same time throwing out an intolcrable stencil
Beauregard thinks this is Il very unclvlllzed
way Of making war. lie seems TO have for
gotten how wicked it was in the rebels 10
throw not shots into Fort Sumter when it
was held by Major Anderson and his little
band or the first breaking out of the rebel
lion. But then it makes difference whe-
Their your OK cores my bull, or my bull cores
YOUR OK.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
keitt'S Prediction.

The hraggart keitt. in a public speech
deli, ered by him al Columbia, at the COM
mereement of the secession mos ement. said :
Soatb Carolina, single and alone, is bound
to 90 out Of this accursed Union: will take
nsr GU: if three men go with NE, and !;
saves take her back it will be her graveyard
Thousands who were II that time shares are
no~ engaged in suhjngating the wayWard
Palmetto sister, bat it is doubtful whether
all the chiya'ry vii! desire 10 immediate them
selves upon Union bayonels, and thus secure
immediate burial. \. any rale We d nci
her tina; lIc. keitt or any Of MS Yalian;
associates in tire war Of words which prece-
Odd iie rebellion, are now in arms, ereG the
pu5nacisas Pryor ''a,ing ins.oliously with
ifaan from The rel forces.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
Hon. ID. :. Dickin>on'> Views.

Hon. Daniel 5. Dickinson declines to be 4
candidate for reelection to the office of Al
torney General of New York, on account of
domestic considerations. In his letter max
ing the announcement, be submits the fol-
lowing striking observations:
The rebellion has received It's death-blow.
II has low little power :ol mischief. save IL
lis spasmodic struggles as it gasIs out lis ig-
noble existence 1t may be- by calvanic APP
plications from It's friend, in the loyal States.
once OF twice Ii>e 10 iis feet ard stagSer On
little further: but this will rather hasten
than postpone the hour OF It's final diSsoiE-
ton. rs 1t passes away. and the law is pre-
parlGS It's matters and Dungeons and Danish
meat Tor conSplrlng leaders. let Us PRAY for
the forgiveness of the dcludel masses who
nave been cheated or driven into this hole
sale murder 10 minister to the unhcly amb;-
ton OF some OF the most tiendlsh monsters
who haze ever dtSeeratel earth. As for the
the mole-evtd politicians among us. whose
poverty of Intellect has not enabled them 20
compreh bend the magnitude of the crisis.
when they shall cease TO encourage the muir
,.ererS o! our sons and brothers. let Us endure
their exhibitions OF depraviiy and the ebull;-
tons or their spite without a murmur. and
IN sheer pity measure out to them. as an an
tldo,e to their Intellectual virus. that scorn
which is made most emphatic by expressive
silence"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04

every case was Il death-warrant, and compll-
ance scarcely better. The amount carried
away by the gang will probably exceed S15,-
900.
Quantrell chose the Whitney House for
his headquarters, and swore he would shoot
any of his men who attempted to modest any
body there. Many people knowing tn is
slipped in and were saved. Everything went
on very well while Quantrell was there; he
promised that he would be the last man TO
leave the town, and none of his men should
return. He took a lunch, and finally ordered
the command to move out of the city, which
they did. After mounting his horse he lifted
his hat to the ladies, and bowling politely
said Ladies, now bid you good morning.
| hope when we meet again it will be under
more favorable circumstances Putting
spurs to his horse he was soon out of sight.
lie was dressed in dark colored shirt, blue
blouse, and had on black hat. After Guam
trell left, four of his men came back and said
they were determined to kill some one out
of the crowd didn't much care WHO; that
they had been promised the privilege of kill
ing all they pleased, and through some rea-
son Quan,rell had been humbugged. One
of the party said that he had sister killed
in the prison at Kansas City, and another
said that he had sister shot By Union men.
They killed only Mr.. Stone. 1t is reported
that three of the four were killed before get
ting out of town.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
4 Victim 10 the New York Riots.

Ann Dickinson, a white woman, died in
New York Friday afternoon, from injuries
received during the late riots. The mob
broke into her house on Worth street, in the
dark, seized her little boy, supposing him TO
be negro, struck him on the head with an
axe and a cart ring, AID were dragging him
out to hang him, when Mrs. Dickinson threw
herself before them exc!aiming, For Gods
sake, kill me and spare my boy" And the
Savages took her at her word. James Best,
and VIM. Cruise, natives of Ireland, are rec
ognized as the leading actors in the murder.
After beating the poor mother senseless, the
worse than devils took her little boy into the
street, stripped his clothes of, got a can of
kerosene and rope, and were on the point
of swinging him up to lamp post, pouring
the kerosene over him, and setting him oil
fire. Fortunately, some persons who saw
the Internal work, fired two or three pistol
shots. wnen the friends took to their heels.
The boy was saved, ard lives, Though terri
bly, beaten aith al axe and clubs to identify
the niurderars of his mother-the fieEds who
tried TO roast him alive. 1t is one of the
most heart sickenins chapters in al this his
tory Of horrors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS

TIE NoLIU.-Siuce this var commenced
your correspondent has Travelled. through
lnetern StaieS. ana eve,ya here he has :onrL
pi ca;y. r">peri;y, wc:h or every one, bu>v
cities, thriving States. ana increasing pop
uIa'!onS. "nlv excepting such sections IS
have admitted and harhored the devil of Sc
ceSsion.--for- Boston ,jonrisGl
AZ IMPORTANT ApNIS>loy.-The Rich
inoni Enquirer SAYS that 1t is useless to cor
cra :he fact that tne Confederate cause VII
eie long become hopeless if the evil OF absen-
leelsm Is not ARE ted.
During the past summer fruit grower in
western New York, sent TO market 1850
bushels Of strawberries gathered from =
single patch OF 10 acres. The crop was sold
at one shilling per quart, thus yiel,.ing the
snug sum OF SJ..220.
The following is communicated to the Y
H. Statesman by friend in Plymouth. as \
verbatim copy OF the direction accomD,Dyinp
the prescription of quack doctor in or nsar
that town:
take one al a time ercry time after opDoy.
mt0H give one or > an Jections in the cors of
the nfe 1t she should bee in Pane keen hot
coths wet in Warm water.
had Stevens of Pennsylvania, who ought
10 4, be good authority. gives the opinion that
the payment of $500 by a drafted man i
precisely the same as furnishing substitute.
IL clears the payer fer the entire term of three
years, and during that time he cannot be
again liable 10 the draft.
The opponents Of the draft object TO i,
because 1t will divide the North. Il has
already done so; all loyal men uphold it.
and all dlsloyal men denounce it. The goats
day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
Cambridge Cattle Market.
by EHhUGRAfH.
WEnxEsDAr. Scrt. =. 1876.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. =. 1876
At market 1870 Cattle. aho,, SGt Be,.ves al,
222p St-it>, consisting II Working Oxen Con-
ana one. two and ,hl,r gar ol4s-
iIcEs-Market Bo"i-EArra $500 s : -
first quality -. eS.Go; >scoi.J DO. So =
-. -: ;hird dc sea >e.'.a, ordinary
Working Oxen. lja. 60
Cows and Calre~-11', 20. a.. "a
YoariingS->l2 o1 li.nt.
Two Years 0lh->il Is
Three Years Ol1->a3 "a
Sheep and I.anbS-ii'ii 1t market. Extra ant
selections. $3.50 3,75 I.vo; IN lois. -
3.15a 3.61.
Si,r;:lg Lan.hS->-:..5 a 6."o-
Ss'ine-0 - market
Hides ~ DC per To.
Ca.: Skin>-l2 lie per 10
Pell>-~i 90 ID eacl.
Hai,-w-Ni sc per 20
Yea! Ialyes-from Il, - ,aHo
There Na~ good sa,ply # stock = mark,
This week. Sales about the same - la>- week
Sheep AHA lambs aho'if '.c ~s.:ilc * la~r Nerl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
Justices Elected September |. 1863.

ST. JohasJmy-Ira Arlington; Calvin J.
Wright; John Morse Luther =. Cheney;
John {. Potters David Goodall: Albert G..
Chadwick; Thomas Spconer: David Boyn-
ton; Joel Fletcher; William II. Horton :;
Theron Howard
DonriUe-A. Mcmillan; S. L,dd; J. S.
II. Weeks JudSins Randall; A. l.. Strow-
bridge; Oliver Morse; S. B. Parker; Moses
Wesson; S. P. Choate; W. J. Stanton
WateJord-Wiliam Hovey; L. S. Free
man John Caswel; Nathaniel Lee; Ste
phen Richardson L. A. Cutler T. r. Car
penter
Ca5ot-M. o. Fisher: II. p. Wallace; T.
II. Lance; S. r. MoIIlon: r. FAIR Horace
Carpenters J.. Il. Hooker.
H'old3n-H. Perkins; I. Patterson; Na,h.
Perkins,: Ira Carrier: J. Huston; 7. D.
Knight: W. C. Perkins.
,S"ito"-Havid Powers John Ladd iona.
Richardson; D. I .r'!cu; T. Fills.
SAcMeld-Saw,I Bradley Hiram Jen-
ness; suel Niles Joseph Ingalls, EdEa.I
+. Root
Nardpich-I Y. Blanchard {. S.Crosby;
Levi L. Lewis; Cyrus Underwood; SilAs
Underwood Geo l.. Wells Finley Green.
And%--C. II. Grave: ?. W. Russell :
Merit Ne~hal! iona. lIcughton: z. ".
Church.
Lymlop-EIenry Chase; Caleb Ald-ich;
l. v. Sanborn: Franklin Rawson; Geo. G.
PEEK; L. y. SYa.dins: jig Cunningham.
EuLe-C. {. Newell; d. S. Townsend
J. S. J. Bem;s \. BGrtinaton .IoeI Trul :;
Hiram Ailard; Daniel Bcckwith
DoLy-N S. Tinker: Harvey Human :;
ASA Kimoal Lenue! Richmond; Person
True; Marshall Sias: " ". Adams
Groton-J r. Darling; Daniel Roberts :
William Goodwin; perciyal Bailey; William
Ia;sey.
uai1sfone-J ohm c. Stanley: d. H. Be
attic: Lewis Hal: X. VI. Gotham l.. T..
Luther.
Granby-Abram W. Rice: Samuel Me
Dan;,l Lewis ". Jones Allen II. Bosce ::
Simon Carpenter.
Feortam-Petrr Shearer; Lafayette S,ro-
bridge; l.. 6. Gibson; NJ. N. Eo,nton ::
Aloazo Robbins; Benz. kidder: Thomas {.
Clarke.
Bomd-E B. Clement; II. Hall; ]. h
Kemick Loren kinaic. VIM. Warden f.
W. Carbee Eo..t Blair; Robt. Giltilian.2d :;
John {. Kent james Shaw.
Eyegate-John bisclow; John Ii. Currier
I. J. Mcl.ure; James Dickey: Robert Git
son, %; Robert Symes; Alex. lio,mes.
ITheciocI-Nenry Perley. Calvin Chase,
Franklin Davis, Reuben Emerson. L. ".
Magoon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
Execution of the Condemn ed Desert er>.
A WARNING TO skEDADm.ING SUBSTITUTES

A WARNING To SkEDADDI.ING SUBSTITUTES.
The execution of the substitute ieser;ers
sentenced to The lenaliy of death ii genera.
orders No. 81, ,ook place on Saturday. Mere
than ordinary Interest Was exhibited IN tn;>
execution y military law. ard it is estimated
that 20, less than 25,0U0 persons were pres
Pn!. In" ground was well selected and ev
ery arrangement so complete that no acci-
dent occurred 10 mar the so!emnity of III
proceedings. The position OF Inc spectators
was upon Il Seni-circular elevation partially
surrounding the lace Of execution. PresiCu
10 the execution tin scene presented a It
markab.c view to the spectators. Two OF
he sentenced persons were Protestants, two
Catholics. and the fifth Hebrew. The spir-
!tua! advisers Of each were present. admin
i,ter.ng the last COZ solutions Of religion. The
criminals were sitting upon their respective
collins, with the yawning graves III their rear.
ne troops were drawn up in close column
hE division. covering the complete Semi-ciTcle
and separated from the spectators by creek.
The order for their immediate execution was
issued by Gen. Griffin at 5 =. NJ. and the
officer OF the guard, Capt. Crocker of the
llSth Pennsylvania. recalled the clergymen
from their spiritual duties TIE rest is briefly
tod. At the order 70 fire ,hirty-six muske;S
were discharged aud instant death WI, an
nounced by the surgeons in attendance as
the result. The bodies we're then placed in
their respective graves and the clergy per-
formed the last religious rites over the de-
ceased. Th- Spectacle was an unusual one.
The Protestant. the Hebrew an: the Catho-
lie stood side by side, each ut;erins PRAYERS
for their departed souls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
BOSTON MARKET.
Wholesale PRICES.

f'"",- ",fG Ne1'- Western super. / 30 I = oa
Extra = oo a -. Choice extras 7ooa. %
Corn meal ai2J
''I1'a ",i >,,&-Ccrn western. - 50. Rive
oi- Wheat western. II -. Oats - o..
Herds grass - = = o. Red top 225 l > 1t
Clover. northern. 90 : 80: western. 0i : co
Pror'>.oas Butter, l>i quail 20 a Il. Cheese
Isl quality. 10. Eggs l. ri- Beef fresh. r.
Is Sa.tei :. Lard Ia = u. iaraD : 10.
Sheen whole I II.
N,a,> AID Ii..g'-iiideS l05 IL Oak tanned
IS II, Cali skins II to- Wool. Mcrills. II g:
-: !. and blood u 4 -: eora,acn % ! u
nu.lca 80 i -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04

Texas we obtained enormous supplies
Should Charleston fall, Mobile and Whining
ton will be our only remaining ports of entry,
and they you may be sure, will not be left US
quietly long, Our race is nearly run. |
tremble at the coming of winter; the suffer-
ings will be terrible. Business is, and has
been at a stand-still for some time. Haines
street is completely deserted. 1t is indeed a
doomed city, Would to God we could have
peace once more. am-we all are sick OF
war"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
THE ELECTION.

Three times three and tiger for the star
that never sets The returns indicate the
election of Hon. John Gregory Smith by
about 10000 majority on light vote by the
Union party. The Union congressman are
elected by from 5000 to 5000 majority each;
they are Hon. Fred. f. Woodbridge of Yer
gennes, for the frs, district, Hon. Justin S.
Morrill, Of Strafford, for the second, and
Hon. Portus Baxter of Derby Line, for the
third.
Although the copperieads have made ex-
traordinary efforts to get out every man that
would vote that ticket, their show will be
small in the state. In displayed head in
black type Walton's Daily announces. "Re-
turns Of representatives from So towns give
bur two snakes" The prospect is that the
state senate will be entirely clean of them.
Vermont sends greeting to Maine. Friends
Of liberty in the Pine Tree state, what is
J our response?
Below we give all the returns received up
to the time of going to press. It viii be
seen that our friends in Essex county are .
little dilatory.
Caledonia County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
RctributiOn for the Kansas Outrage,

LIZ Col Clark. with the 9.h Kansas cavalry.
returned TO Kansas City Sunday night, from
the pursuit Of Quantrell through Jackson.
LASS and Johnson counties, Missouri. His
command killed 10 perpetrators. of the Law
renee massacre. Other companies have re-
turned 10 their respective posts, having kill
ed or wounded several Of the bushwaekers
Among the killed is Capt Estes, recruiting
officer for Marmaduke. The whole number
OF guerrillas as far as known considerably
exceeds hundred.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
Notice l. ilcrcb, given that ;an apniica.

ton All oe INA e :" tn neat session ~ lie lc
Slaturc Of Vernon far charter fsr 4 railroad
from 81 j"hiSiry- nag and connecting,
al cr ncsr tie depot If ;hc Conn, cticUt and ias-
S',lnp>Ic hI"ers Railroad IL ~ Iohn sbarv thence
nv the NV If Victory. 10 inre-Scct Al some con-
yerient point Oh The Atlantic and y. Lawrence
Railroad. between CoiI.c;icg; riter AMI Island
Poad er Al lS'.-nd Pend
AM -! Isl, 81 -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04

OUR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.-Our gov
eminent ought at once to make preparations
for d war with France. II would be foolish
TO say that such War is certain to come =
but it would be dangerous as well as foolish
to act as if it were Impossible While it is
impossible to know the tact, We have very
little doubt that Louis Napoleon has a secre.
treaty, either in conclusion or progress, with
Jefferson Davis, by which the ccssion Of
TeraS is TO be received IS all equivalent for
recognition and for substantial aid in the
rebel confederacy. The language of the
European Press, The tine Of the Emperor's
organs, the hints Of the Moniteur, indicate
clearly enough bis purpose to intervene in
our affairs. No one supposes that he would
do this without an object.-N. Y. Tim es.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
Gr. Vim, cr,.a

-hr. VIA. Grace: Wish n state 70 you for
The nonti, a! those similarly afflicted the erca,
r".:Cf have found from TIE Use Of wear salyc
have been troubled with one 81 these old VIM
len; ulcers of Inc leg cr three or four wears and
med yl'ioG> remedies without success. grurl:rcd
from ilg Mn K Preston. Portsmouth tra foxes
Of N.ar Sl'vc AID ! has entirely cared the G2r,r
ana ! knnw of tive ct'4gr ,ase< :hs- have hen.
cared o. the same. j AN dc>.rou> IN all You l..
vour good WORK If relieving. ..c AT -oI a,L send
tbs Tor y"uf USe i.t>p,t;illlS NClirS.
ANTHONY T. ClIPgEIE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
& Friend in Need, Try n.D- So.

nfalhle LinilneIi l. prepared fran the recA ,l ler
Stephen Sweet IL Connecticut. The bone
has been used in Ais practice Tor The last twenty wears
with iic l'ri astonishing A. external
IL i i without rival. aud Aft alleviate pain
speedily than AH ,ter nrefaratln- Fer all Rheumatic
a'd Nervous Disorders il J. tTlr ufahle. aa1 tlra-
tN- Tor Sores Wounds, Sf-ai> Bruises. H. slig,
healing and powerful giiru- T-oi.riie> excite
ll>l w,lde AMI establishment al ali ln aAp giTtI
trial oNCr i"ur hundred certificates r-1ua rkale
cures performed ty il Within the la>I wears attest
this iaci- See advertisement & .Is-lE ( .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04

Brldgewatcr. Columbus Carpenter, dem.
New Haven. Henry e. Hunt.
Vernon, J. +. Burrows.
Weybridse, S. Z. Cooke.
Rutland, S. NJ Dorr. 527 23S
Chester, Vim. Rounds.
Poultney, c. A. Rand.
Mendon, c. Thornton.
Clarendon, n. J. Smith.
DANNY, Levi Barrett. 81 IS
Mount Tabor, l.. 7. Howe, 80 3
Manchester, J. b. Hollster. 1872
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
BE Wise by Times. DO mol t,iiIe W

your health, constitution anu character IL vou
~,fFcrin, with anv disease for whi1h Helm
holds Extract Buchu i recommended TRY IT =,
TRY IT try IL, Ii will cure you. save long >,.f-
feTng. allaying pain and inflammation. and will
restore yo4 To health and purity \ l:,le expense
and IN -Xposure- Cut ont tae advertisement. Ia
another column. and call or send fnr l. Ef,-,y,
~ o0"hterr,5fs' Ask Ter EclGnbods Take no
other Cures guaranteed. GOES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
ANTHONY {. CANPBELI
.nhr1hni ,,en aud ,s-n,.,..n -

AM ponder ca t2e lists e lanrta,;,v' llu5l>h,a
weekly monthly an YEARLY in our eity Ta,re
Is ,Ner !,arfc.iy great proportion IF cor>,,u,,-
;iot cases The statistic table proxies that Esii,
Other diseases say their thousands c,lr.>s ,tiuI.
s!av> is tens Of thou>agd-
= Ia the early Stages Il throat ard Lung com
plants, consider Madame Zs,or Porter 3
Curative B@,Sam 4nfa,li5le ~ ! Trssu,s-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
4 FINE FARM FOR SALE.

Situated one mile from East Burke. on the
main road leading 10 Wilioughby Lake. Said
farm contains SO acres of good land. portion OF
which is excellent meadow On said farm is I
comfortable dwelling house. tao good barns with
water convenient. 500 sugar trees. with a new
and convenient sugar house. and > years stock
of dry wood on hand For further particulars
enquire of the subscriber or the premises.
Gift A. VI. hIBBY