davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16

BETHLEHEM, n. H, Sept. l, 1864.
This is To certify that c. r. Hutchins of Lisbon,
" H.. has the sole ard exclusive right to manu-
tacturr and vend my improved vegetable medicine
and the public may be assured that the article in
trOduced b, him is the genuine and the only gen.
uine medicine of my invention
BREYANT EATON.
To those who have made use of DR. Eaton :
Liniment no appeal is necessary, TO those who
have not we have only to refer them TO the writ
ten testimonies IF some of our distinguished citi-
zens. Having unbourded confidence in this
medicine after using il in nv family for a long
time purchased the recipe and now offer If to
the public hoping to receive your liberal patron
age. remain, very respectfully.
Your 0bediant Servent.
c. B. HUTCHINs-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16
-4na0sing SEeduddle.

Walton'S Daily says that some of the cop
perheads in Calais have started story that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16

n BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS
-N u very nice article of Mems,
uH~% Boys and Youth Winter Boots
For sale BY 1871
Sept. y, 90. |. B. GORHAM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16

DE- E,roN-Dear Sir have been VERY much troubled
4 sii- with Rheumatism. ali lhTs ugh ans ly
l-iIe your Pain Erallcatur, relieved
and justice 10 You and L. ypr medicine. would
CkecriUlly recommend Is Use To the afflicted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16
Approved Nov. 22d, 1864.

NOTICE is hereby given that it is the pur
~ pose of the Franklin County Bank Il iernn
ate its existence on the lSt day of Jane lSjj, il
pursuance of the provisions Of the foregoing act
and all bills or notes of said Bank not pTesente,
to said Bank for payment before the first day c
June, a. D 1865, will not be redeemed OF pait
| by said Bank.
t By order of the Directors.
NJ ". BEARDSLEG. Cashier
! St Adams, Nov. p, lS6i.-2S mos w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16
From josiah Rilhorn. Esq Iii,le,on. y. II.

oetiv thai by sudden fail lroke nav ribs and
bruised side. which caused pain and
made Thorough application DR. Eaions Pain Eraii-
,L"r. y Ia, relieved distress once. and
tsok The soreness from side Consider 4 very
valuable niriCne indeed and am pleased 10 hear that
il i About 10 te offered Ia the public al large.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16

TRY a BuTTLE AND BE CONVINCED.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-16

ErterSiro'y nSc9 by Har DnSscrs.
USee Directions, in English and German on
the Bottles
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18
c. |. S.
FE Getting of Council add gs5sngissii of the
EEeY. PAR. HsaGfEyeTs.

KENosHA, FEB. 49, 1864.
Pursuant 20 {. call from the first Congregations
al Church and Society of Kenosha, an eccles-
astical council convened at 2 o'clock P. NJ
Rev, ohm Grldley of Kenosha was elected Mod
orator, Rev. 2. c. PetUbone Of Burlington us
elected Scribe, Council opened by prayer by
Rev :. mr.. Gridley, reasons having been present
ed bysRev. j. I Mathews for the dissolution of
the Pastoral relation existing between him and
the Congregational Church and Society of Ken
osha.
Ana having listened to statements Of the
facts iii the case q committee consisting
of Rev p. G. Pettibone. Rev. John
Kee aud Col Nj. Frank was appointed by the
Moderator 10 make report in Inc matter of dis
solving the Pastoral relation. The committee
saRahtmously adopted
Whereas, The Rev. j. T. Mathews, Pastor Of
the first Congregational Church and Society hav-
ing teudered his resignation. and it having been
accepted by them al 3 public meeting on Non,
day evening he 9Th inst, Therefore,
ResojUed That in view OF the reasons pre-,
seJied by the Pastor for the dissolution of the
Pastoral relation recommend that the Pasto-
ia relation existing between Rev. J T. Maths
ews and the Copgregati nal Church ahd Society
of ken0sha he dissolved, to take effect ON the
Second Sabbath of February.
= Resoiged That in view oftho condition Of
the field,w feel constrained to say that the Rev
J. 7. Mathews, during nearly four years of Pass
tora effort, has been einlnently successful in his
work. The history Of his Passionate shows most
clearly, that che is az proved cato God, a work
man that neeieth not be to ashamed that lie has
not been given 10 the spirit OF ear, but Of pow
or and Of love and Of a sound mind"
That in his pulpit preparations the place
where the Pastor should pre-eminentlY show forth
the gifts Of his ministry he has given attendance
TO reading and exnortation to doctrine. His fl
deity in the Temperance reform, his able and
successful appeals in behalf Of our country and
its freedom, his aid in the cause of education in
this City, and adjacent towns his attendance up
on the sick and dying in short, his entire con-
sectaron to the work of the ministry in all Gifts
N Ost Inpol taBt relations and duties are ar ong
the praleewoFthy efforts OF MS Passionate
3. We recommend Brother Mathews AS al able
and faithful minister of the Lord Jesus and we
congratulate any church that may be 81 tortu>
nate as TO secure his lab0rs as Pastor.
4. The Council would cordially sympathize
with the church in the separation from a below
ed and useful Pastor, and we recommend them
to the Guidance ct lie great head ofthe Church
in the selection Ola new Pastor
JOHN GRIDLEY,
L, Z. PETTIBONE, MODERATOR
Scribe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

a voice from GIle SOuGEa,a~We were
treated to an enjoyable well as instructive ella
tertainmeut ON Monday and Tuesday evenings
of this week in the shape Of two Lectures by
Mr. A. T. stone, a resident of LouisIaua At the
breaking out of the rebellion, end had resided
in the South for eight years previous to that
event
The subject of these Lectures was-Ist night,
Experiences in Dixie ID night, ''Vicksburg
within the Rebel lines
Mr., Stone was northern man. and had not
been long enough among the shareholders to lose
his love for and attachment to the Union, to the
ole Flag aud to the free institutions Of his coun,
try, and he was therefore, not prepared to swal>
low secession. AS consequence after two. or
ghree Intellectual attempts t. escape to the north
he was arrested and thrown into prison,a at Mem
phs. Thence after awhile he was sent back 70
Louisiana, to be tried, aad there to save his life
he enlisted in the 18th Louisiana Regiment Of
infantry. He was at the battle OF Shiloh, yhere
he was wouI ded
lie subsequently reoned his regiment a
Nicksburg, where he remained until the sur
render Of that stronghold to Gen. Grant, and wa
then among the parolled prisoners, and from
there escaped to the North.
Mr.. Stone is a fluent and ready speaker, and be
gives as some graphic pictures of southern life
ahd dongs in rebeldom. lis account OF the bat
tie OF Shiloh fought by the rebels and lis re-
cults from rebel stand point was exceedingly
entertaining and interesting, Again his account
OF how they lived in Vicksburg during the mem,
2yable siege of 10 days and for a year previou
GAINED the attention Of the audience. The lee
lures are iutesspersed with occasional objurgalo
ry invocations to the copperheads or rebel sym
pathizers Utwhatever hue. 80 this class of PEG
pie Mr.. Stone addresses himself in strong an,
vigorous phrase that TO some ears may sound
little harsh, but when we take into consideration
his experiences, we do not wonder at his calm,
things by their right names.
We commend Mr. Stone TO the loyal and atri
otto masses, wherever be may so. He will civ
everybody q better insight into this rebellion
its causes and concomitants than they ever hu
before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18
Aaae Soldiers AID 9ocieEy-EGs
pressing Reeds.

| = AAG eJ1ASsAGE - lAAGz society 3
EEessIlig Reeds.
Dr. AN. Reed, Medical Director Of the arm,
| OF the Cumberland, under the Sanitary Commits
sion, writes as follows;
There is the most urgent and immediate need
OF ireshayegetabies for the Army ofthe Cumber-
land and particularly for the troops about Knox
vile, to prevent and cures curvy Unless these
needs are at once supplied, the efficiency Of the
whole army will be greatly impaired. Of over
one hundred soldiers sent recently to a Hospital
at Bridgeport, every one had scuryy in some
form.
Ilo| Lieazer Root, who sakes the place, for q
''"o ieiS by MI ingrallam on the Commission,
wines
- pom the immediate help OF the Commission
49, ., s.ceS 1opeaS me elective torco Of
OF vegefabinS and XII JeJ o ' .iou9siQ t parreis
Ist Of May. Can our State send one thousand ,
" Ili,t Is done must be done quickly!
and cover win sgio,5 s.tcoI PoIatoes'
previously scaIdcd mark ii, Potatoes In Vine.
7 @L A4ese III aaGltiGn to al the picked cab
can possibly be furnished musf ne bod NJ ella5
Seeds for hospital oaredns arc ..o,to7 a. o.oo
that the gardens NAV ba ,,.da o..I., r O- ~
southern Hos,ifaI lSs,,o,,, tF,,.,,..'.
etaEles that can he hron,,,,f 10y veg
now Will no ,oaotol,1as - ''o"'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18
Oar Bristol Correspondence.
"a BRIsToL, Feb, 18th, 1904,
EDITORS TELEGRAPH

EDITORS TELEGRAPH - ...
On Saturday last we held special Iown
Meeting TO vote bounty fund to raise our quoN
ia, forthe last call of the President Tor t"o nuns
dred thousand, our quota for the previous call
being full
The meeting largely represented ana me
vote unanimous to raise the necessary amount.
While the meeting was in session, we received
dispatch from Madison, that "oenator Crowley"
Of this town, had raised our quota and the men
were mustered INTO the United States Service
Now, fanny town can dispose of business more
rapidly than this, we should be happy TO con>
graduate them. 20 Mr. Crowley is dine our most
grateful thanks. lie is true, t502ng, working
patriot When the war first began, he gave his
eldest son to the cause of constitutional merry
and in the memorable siege OF Donaldson ne
won his first laurels and am the death and car
mage ofShiloh's bloody field, his arm was nerv.
cd for the work, Mr.. Crowley has spent nearly
three winte rs in the legislature at Madison, and
received the appellation of "Senator Crowley
We wish he may live to enjoy and wear that
name in reality We are happy to witness de-
cided change in the sentiment Of ali parties re,a-
tive to carrying on the war, and crushing out
the rebellion. The copperhead idea ofcoDstitu~
tio-al rights for rebels finds but few advocates.
Careful thinking men have come TO tho conclu
sion that the better way is to finish up the war
and dispose Of certain vexed questions after
rebels are laid in the dust, or reduced in humble
submission to the laws they have violated,
While my hand is in. Mr.. Editor, let me say
a word more about B, istol, S II. Harry is doing
an excellent business in selling Dry Goods and
Grocer es. and is in constant receipt of arrivals
from eastern markets. Messrs. Bryant ana
Chase are buying grain and all kinds OF produce,
for which the highest market price is paid. The
tctis BristoIis bound to go ahead andbe some-
body, aud il we can only get a slip canal from
the lake here W shall run away ahead Of KenH
osha Hope you'li not be jealous Mr. Editor
W also have a yceum and literary association
1t the town hall, whose weekly meetings are
largely attended, and very grave questions sum
narily disposed Of and in a manner that it
y 3uld be wisdom for Congress to lake pattern
,G
The weather is warm and pleasant. and has
he appearance Of Spring Sleighing has become
ne OF the luxuries OF the past
/ had nearly forgotten to mention shat large
eaper manu- factory is in contemplation here -
Mr. Loyey, the inventor Of an entirely new pat
ern OF combined Mower and Reaper, will soon
,e prepared to manufacture to order a large
lumber of these new machines, whose working
h as far exceeded the most sanguine ezpecta
ions Of its admirers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18
Report of the NOrth-western Sanitary
COnamissiOn Chicago.

| We have received the Report Of this patriotic
| and charitable organization for the last four
months Of the year 1863 which brings the pub
lished Reports the Commission up to January,
1864. The report is very full, and gives all the
Information that can be desired Its money re-
ceipts for these four months were Ss7,749 30
which includes the net profits of The Eorth> WEES
tern Fair it, expenditures for the same time
were S4z ,S9i s., Of which $39 .5lI 46 was for
supplies to the hospitals. During this same time
the Commission hasieceive4 ), Ug7 boxes from the
various aid societies; and has shipped u 2g8
boxes 10 Ficksburg, Helena, Memybis Cairo
'1ouisFil lie Libby Prison, Richmond, Leaveh-
WORTH Kansas, Nashville Western Virginia,
Camp Butler, Springfield, and Chattanooga and
Paducah, Ky. The whole number of boxes
shipped by the Commission up to January 1864,
Is 2os6i8. All the items of these receipts and
expenditure are given in detail, together with
list OF the articles purchased, and the source
from whence every box and every dollar has
beeu received. The Soldiers Home. at Cairo
Is under the care of the North, Western Santa.
~ Commission, which during these four months
has entertained 1857 soldiers. and furnished
them ) ,J82 meals
Inc North Western Commission invite the
most rigid scrutiny nto their method of business
ther receipts and expenditures, and inform the
public that their books and rooms are always
open to Investigation. They are confident that
c economy, system and fidelity of their trans,
actions viii not suffer by comparison tn those
Of any Of our best business establishments. A
Report is to be published hereafter every two
months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

AT COst.-Magc words, to attract attention
aud IN this instance as truthful as magical, foI
Mr.. Mort, is actually going to leave u.s. to take
up his residence in an eastern State. If it would
make any difference in his intentions about go
ing away we might say twas the same old sto-
ry, and that sat COST" as it sometimes does Sim
ply means whatever he can get. But Mr., Mott
is in earnest, and is going to leave, and will GER
tainly put his Goods down to cost They must
be sold, and our advice to everybody, ia, 20 and
secure to yourself some Of the great bargains
that viii surely be offered for somebody to ac-
cept.
See bis advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

On Thursday evening last the friends of Rev,
j. T. Mathews paid him a visit at his residence,
at the house Of Judge Hale. The attendance was
large. and the evening was spent in a pleasant
and agreeable manner. Among otter incidents
OF the evening was the administering of the rite
Of baptism 10 the child Of Mr. Mathews, by Rev
Mr. Pettibone An interesting exercise of the
occasion, as the presentation of the complete
volumes Of the American Encyclopedia, as far
as have been published which pr, sent was also
accompanied with handsome sum of money
DR.. Gridley perform The duties Of moderator.
comm ercing the exercises in their proper order,
which we're intersp' rsed with excellent singing
by the choi.. Prot. Stone made the presentation
address, ana spoke substantially as follows;
PREsENTATIoN ADDRESS BY PRoF. STONE.
REV. JAS I. MATHEWS, our esiceMed Pastor,
we have heard with much surprise and unfeign-
ed regret your intention 10 accept an invitation
to a new field of labor
The presence of your numerous friends here
this evening should be Indicative to you of the
strong ties now binding together the Paslcr and
his people.
1 understand you came among the people here
stranger; when you leave,you will carry away
with you, among your mauy associations, the
earnest prayers OF many warm friends and will
pd npoh reflection that you have in your pos
seSSi'n' more man the tar heart you SO fairly
cap ufeo'
" NAT We SHAH lose you VIII gain Yet it is
not only me auty'pnt me rich privilege OF broth
eFS ana sisters 70 rejoice IN the enlarged usefulN
ness anu increased prosperity OF their brothers,
)" TINS consolation is lett us, though we are to
be without Shepherd'you viii have others who
are not Of tins told, 70 whom You will inpart
| your rich MINIS trauon OF GODS sacred truth.
" must ever he conscious that we have sad
y JAILED to live up to The h'sh toned and glorl>
Gus doctrines 70" nave 50 frequently impaired
- US III your earnest eA"o' 'a'l'hS,
/ may '"'' {" cur CHRISTIAN "e'
! p'i'"'e"' 'e assure" you h'a ever De femen'
oofeo ny us ID our prayers ana we now earn
eS'y nope 'na' we may IL, DC forgotten by yer
/ III your DC" anu "luer helu OF LABOR
4 now n behalf Of the memCers ct your con
S' eSa'ioh' nave the hohor ana me very grea
4 ~ 90 3" ~ sc, u 'Le @Alnei'
,-e.i-..l,S1tf - - T0' aP
-, -.
~" 'ieP7 OSi'o' '"s 'n0' '9'ue 4on tue @|y''t
Il ; IRON 000"S ana nature that man receives tn
only pure alimeat of the lSoRI Please accent tht
/ e,.r;,,., .,3 NH :, tb +-fI .l -.
| ''0 . ~ - ''-'e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18
C. PATTERSON,
SuDer5ntende7at and HaRGge5
Arrival and nenartnre oil Mails.

T. gE. steers, Esacine, is now offering rare
inducements to those wanting PIANOS. Because
lst he keeps hand one OF the choicest stocks
the west
2d, a long experience ard good judgment enables
hin make wise selections
3D. he buys just low as any one and By reason Of
rent afford to sell from $25 to $50 less than
dealers in larger cities.
4th He a0t@ nuke 1t safe for you to buy Qfhine bg
Warrantee that the Ptanos he sells, shall gi0s yo~
sattsatctton, or lie ootu take item back ami refund
ne money
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

A Gem.-The following is what the editor Of the New
York SUNDAY SeE9o qdcocae says about the celebrated
CRAIG MlcRoscoPE:
It's simplicity sheapness and great masRiyIuS povl-
struck me with surprise. Then was examining Eys
eve by and with wonder AZ the skin
and power Of the Creator hchjs displayed in its struc
tire When 8'atemcnt advertise ment III at
lie Crais Microscope uagnicd hundred dameters OF
ten Thousand times and could be bought for 3 thought
il was one of the many humbu- Of Che dav mad Ha
$50 for microscope not long before But fnt IL
Re really valuable instrument which should like to
see introduced iuto families Of readers In the MACE
Of Aanold useless toys which please fer an he.
theu destroyed This microscope tsula 49,
and instruct them, anG advise suluss
,sishas ~ know th- .ry boy and girl who
49, -rnugrs which lie ID little Things %
ro,av until IL ma 81 %. which will pay ioK thr
5 -, and ne hostage when sent by mall Gee Ea
advertisement in another esLpmn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

Amosaaer Spell of WeatheP-For the past
three days, we have been having just as uEcom-
Portable and tedious weather as anybody wants
to sec or feel biting cutting, merciless north
wind with the Thermometer below zero-ten de-
grces below in the sunshine at I0A.M-is not a
pleasant thing. There is no snow on the ground,
and the sun shines all day, with pale, sickly
gimmer, and the moon ond the stars shine all
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

What Ihe Merchants say.-The mer.
chants everywhere who sell De Lands Chemic-
al SaIeratus say that no article ever sold gives
such universal satisfaction to customers. They
like to have customers pleased-especially the
ladies. They know it is the Housewives Fa-
vorite"-that Chemical Saleratus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

ga Slight Gold" COughs.-Few are
aware Of the importance of checking Cough or
"Slight Cold" in its first stage; that which in the
beginning, would yield to a mild remedy, il neg,
lected, soon attacks the lungs Br0wu's Bron-
chial Troches" give sure and almost immediate
relief Military offers and Soldiers shoald
hare them, as they can be carried in the pocket,
and taken occasion reglires
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

''The schooIInasser Abroad ''-Profes-
sor Stone advertises in another column But he
means gong "abroad, and there by is induced
to offer those who are in want Of household fur
nitare, &C., some astonishing bargains. See his
advertisement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

Who Wants "a Piano e-Mr. Mott offers
for sale second hand. Piano-said to be a first
rare instrument cheap for cash We commend
the advertisement to the attention Of those in,
terested,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18
advertisement
Life EnSgzraMCe-Am Impressive
Example

Life EHSgsFanCe-Au Impressive
Example
The friends of the late John M. Taylor, OF
this county, will be gratifed to learn that a
few months before his e al lealTlied L,
Il, Kellogg agent of the Home Life Insurance
Company of New York, for Policy of two
thousand dollars. He being in perfect health
the Policy was issued on the twentieth day of
last March. And now after being sick with
Typhoid Fever for about two weeks, he died
leaving to his bereaved family this Policy of
two thousand dollars as an evidence of his af
lection. a.sr
The Home Life Insurance Company Of New
ork, is one Of the most Reliable, Sound and
Equitable Companies in America. Reliable
because it has 235 cents for every 100 of La
Dlllty Liberal because it will loan to the as
sured one half of all assured payments for life
if desired.
Equitable because it returns to the assured
the value Of all forfeited Policies.
Commissioner Wright of Massachusetts, in
his last Report Page 1872, makes the following
showing OF some Of the Life Companies doing
business ia this State; #-.r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

An lAPoRTAET DECISION. publish on
( ', l.lGsDurth page a late decision of the SU-
prene Court on the vexed subject of Farm
Mortgages, which will be of.interest to many
Of our readers,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

IL. y. < - T.
Teacher Of Singing and the Violin, Piano Tuning and
the Rudinents Of Piano Playing
Pianos tuned by the year at low rate
Leave orders for tuning at Truesdels Photographic
Gallery. 3n34
January, Is, 1854
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

Many thanks to the friends who assembled our resi-
dence the evening Of the 9TH inst leaving with us the
Substantial tokens Of their desire for welfare: And
to those, also, who though present. their tokens
May the Lord reward them hundred fold, in the true
riches Of the gospel Of Christ. j. H. PARMLEE,
NJ II. PARMLEE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18

Metal Tips for children's shoes are worthy
the patronage of all who have an eye to economy.
Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-18
Thursday Morning Feb. is, 1864.
4ocaL- - -Ster'a4
Chicago L Milwaukee Railway.

Trains leave Kenosha follows:
Second south-Express Pas - ID N
Third South Way Accom-. ..*l030 '
Ponrtb south-'Express Pass. .~6 II P. NJ
FIRST train going North-'Express Pass II l6A NJ
Second g North-Express Pas fps z. M
Third North-Way Accom-. e.. =. .+4.00
Sundays excepted.
Mondays excepted
s. c. BALDWIN, Supt
Renosba Nov. IA, 1863.