davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
house, occupied by an aged lady. Il helcbed :, r

house, occupied by an aged lady. 1t belched
forth from the stove, appeared to pass little
distance and then turning a: right angles
passed on to The next room through mole
made by itself not larger than a mans fin.
ger. As soon q, il reached this room which
was occupied by MIR. H. C. Woodward and
his wife, 1t ripped up the floor the entire
length of the room and space three or four
inches wide. At the farther end of the
room was the bed, almost touching the house
both at one end and side. The electricity
PASSED under this bed and tore a trunk
winch was under it into kindling wood" as
one gentleman said, and ignited the wood as
well as some cloths which we're in it. Solae
OF the subtle fluid then seemed to pass out
OF the window while the greater portion
pushed its way under the mop-board, throw
ing on the sand-board outside. 1t then pass
ed to the ground where it disappeared, till
finding water in its way, it heaved up the
earth just as does the frost and vanished in
the air. A part Of the lightning ran along
the rldse-pole, tearing up the shingles on
the east side distance of some five or six
feet, and on the west side some twenty feet.
1t reached the other chimney, down which it
passed into chamber, throwing SCOT all
over the room. This, however, did no harm,
further than ripping off few shingles and
giving the occupants thorough scare. Four
windows were "pretty we'll done to-" there
being nothing left of four sashes, save the
bare rails. 1t tipped over light stand as
handsome as man could, and performed
more in one particular than any person ex-
cepting, perhaps, the tailor. 1t completely
used up MIR. WIS vest and pants, tearing
the vest almost in two. Aad oh , such
looking thing. 1t made a very crcuitous
route about The middle of said vest, leaving
more horns than animal we read of in the
scriptures. If Mr.. VS. pants and vest had
a narrow dodge from entire demolition, he
and his wife had still narrower one. The
lightning passed directly under them, tearing
in pieces the floor and trunk still they es-
caped. The feather bed saved them. Had
there been matrass in place of it,death could
have saddened that household. Had any
part of their body touched the woodwork of
the bed-stead they must have been killed.
But kind Providence who watches while
man sleeps, stretched forth his saving hand
and preserved his children from the wars
which the elements will always rage. F. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
Tickets West.

Mr.. n. P. Lowering, Jr., at the Passumpsie
K. K. office in this place furnishes excursion
tickets from White River Junction to Chica-
60 and return for S25.-good until October
LIST. The route is by way Of the Vt. Central
and Grand Trunk R. r. to Sarnia, and thence
by steamers through lakes Huron and Mich
igan to Chicago. To party travelling for
pleasure this route has many points of inter-
est, taking one as it does through the heart
of Vermont, along our own beautiful Cham
plain, across the St. Lawrence at Ogdens-
burg, and then along the shore of that great
inland sea, lake Ontario, and through the
fertile and wheat growing province of Upper
Canada. The trip through the lakes is one
of great pleasure in good weather, the boats
making stops at Mackinaw, Milwaukee, and
other points.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
Wonderful Escape.

During the very severe thunder storm of
Monday night, Aug. Sth, the dwelling house
of w. H. and H. c. Woodward of Concord,
was struck by lightning, and as the freaks
which that potent agent displayed, as we'll as
the escape, are among those which seldom if
ever occur we beg leave to mention them.
The lightning first struck the chimney, and
although the foundation thereof was some
twenty seven or twenty-eight inches from
the ridge-yet nearly every brick was thrown
from the opening overhead and scattered in
every direction Next it came down the
stove-plpe Eat what rate let the curious rea-
der consult Wells's Natural Philo sophy)
which by the way has many joints, and after
knocking off considerable plasterirg as well
as starting the laths from the chamber, pass.
ed into bedroom, in the west side Of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12

week and abstracted S22.5O from the money
drawer. The conduct of this eieht-year-
old, both in getting the money and at bis
examination, would have done credit to a
Bristol Bill for boldness and adroitness. 1t
Is for such boys that our state needs house
OF correction. They are not safe at large
and it would be cruel to imprison them. A
reform school might reclaim them, and at
the same time the community would dwell in
safety. We hope our legislators will let the
fish 60 unprotected this fall and legislate a
little for the good of our state.
Sabbath Services.
Most of our readers are aware that the
sabbath school takes the place of the usual
afternoon sermon at the North Church in
this place, and that the second sermon is
given in the evening. We are not aware
that but two other churches in the state
have adopted this plan, though it is quite
common in the cities and larger towns
throughout New England and the Middle
States. The two other congregational church
es IN this state that have adopted this meth
cd are those at Montpelier and Castleton.
A writer in the Rutland Herald of last week
SAYS of the Castleton church 1.-THE Sab
bath school and bible class exercises that
have been adopted in place of the regular
religious services in the congregational
church on the afternoon of each Sabbath,
have proved thus far both successful and sat-
isfactory. Nearly the whole congregation,
young and old, of both sexes engage in then.
with apparent interest. The exercises con-
sist of prayer, singing, and reading a chap.
ter, the superintendent reading the first verse
and the whole school in unison reading the
next verse, and so on through the chapter.
Remarks are also made by different persons
at every session." The writer adds that Rev.
MIR. Francis of Burlington has accepted the
unanimous call Of the church and society to
become its pastor. This was formerly the
church of DR.. Child.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
Drowned.

We learn from the Republican that Theo-
dore Williamson, young man 90 years old,
whose home was in Philadelphia, but who
was spending the summer at Lancaster, was
drowned in The Connecticut near that town,
on Saturday last, while bathing with two
other men. He overrated bis ability to swim,
and sunk not more than two rods from the
pier of the bridge towards which he was
aiming. His companions were unable to
rescue him till life was extinct.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
Murdered by Indians.

George Dodge, son of John Dodge of
Guildhall, was murdered by Indians, together
with three other men, while prospecting for
gold in Nevada last April. The party Of
seven men were ambuscaded, and four of
them killed, the other three escaping, one
of them being very badly wounded This
massacre was about IS miles northwest Of
Star City. The local paper speaks Of Mr..
Dodge as well known 10 Star. and an esti-
mable and worthy young man."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
s. EXCISE TANES.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.


Nouce Is hereby given hat the annual taxes of
the hird Collection District Of Vermont, As as
reS>ed upon incomes !:cen.eS- carriases. plate.
&c, under the provisions of the law of Congress
thereto, have became duo ,nJ n,r,bIa I'll
will attend n,yse!f or hy denu,v a the fnlIoy;r,,
times and pleces IN receive tho san,o VIZ
Ct,Irrr~Drx- ,,,1-X,,-
- Il '' M. W
Al my once IN burlington. lueSd1y. Mednes-
!, The R;Ab',,',,l IL - r;.I ",-a -
August -.
II the Bostyi,k Hons. Jericho Tuesday
August .
Al q. y. IIilI's Hotel IN Milton. on WeInes-
day, Angus, -
FRANKLIN COUNTY
,,..r..m =, o.
,,,Z Al NE Il, mont i,grSe, ~. A,oais. Oh ne
II. 1891.
=, Al kaada..' Hotel, fa;Efas, On FRIDAY, August
Al isham's Hotel. Bakersfield. on Tuesday.
August 10.
~: Al Ihomps"n's Hotel, East berkshire, on
".dne>'.aT, august -
A. v, Wright Hotel Sael1oh' on thursday Au-
G"s' 10. -
GRAND IeLt COUNTY.
AtU. c. Adams Office. East AIburrh on SAT-
urLay. August 20.
At Rice's Hotel, South Hero. on THURSDAY.
Angus: -.
At Joel Aliens House, North Hero. on FRIDAY.
August e6
Essen COUNTY.
.l
a. Tue W Is, 0one" 9a II 'nSe' west Concord
A, ~! 49, III c,.:,ss., III
L., g.. ''"1 n'''i' ""iicna-' on Ih''rs-
'',, "'F'
At t!e i>-ind f0n" House, isiard Pond, Sat
iiu'H' sept
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
Escape of More of the llth.

Cap.. d. ]. Stafford OF Co. L, lth Vt. reg
mrnf ha, called upon the editor of the
N,wsle t!er at lIydepark, and related his
cape from the rebels. 1t appears that in
liz marsh of the prisoners taken June 23d,
l,,a III Lynchburg to TIE Weldon railroad
. 'lea way 70 Georgia, Capt. Stafford with
.., lieut. T. F. Griswold, OF Co. L. from St.
..4sbury, and "a Lieut.. A. q. F.eury, Co.
i, from Isle LaMotte managed to slip away
.m he guard. This was July lst After
@rj.ng themselves fairly away from their
..rr clard, they started tow ards West Viz
MA. considering it safer than to attempt to
eater or lines near etelsburg. On the
.,a # July, they were seen by some Con-
..crate soldiers acting as provost guard,
sd fired upon. The Immediately separat-
~. each one to take are for himself, and
t.Jt Sadord has not seen his companion
s.or, Lieut. Fleury, however, he learned
:. 10 our lines the day before himself.
Lieut. Griswod, he learned from some OF
.@c c.lizens, was not wounded, as they had
seen s,me Of the guard, who said they fired
l?yu some Yankees, but did not hit or cap
'.rr any of them. We earnestly hop Ii.
nuswo.l has arrived safely within the Union
.res before this.
Capt. Stafford says in crossing the Allegha'
Lies he saw great many deserters. They
sauIk about and live upon little corn meal
which they manage to get from their families,
which usually live in the neighborhood, and
what game they can shoot. He came across
some Union people, but they are obliged to
keep still, though hoping the rebellion will
De subdued before long.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
Delinquents, Attention.!

We are about to make a change in the
mailing Of THE CALIFORNIAN, and in going
through the list we fnd there are quite a
number of subscribers who have forgotten
or neglected to remit the pay for their paper.
With blank newspaper at 80 cents a pound,
ard the cost of help and board equally high,
We cannot longer afford to send our paper
for nothing; and as we have no means of
knowing who intend to pay and who DO not,
we shall strike off our list large number of
delinquents, and put their accounts in the
hands of lawyer unless payment is made
Immediately. We give this notice that those
who mean to pay their bills and wish 70 con-
tinue taking their local paper can do SO by
giving heed to this announce ment
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
Bret Locals.

Bret Locals.
We have experienced two or three OF
the hottest, smokiest, stickest KIND OF dog
DAYS this week The barometer has prom
,,el and the clouds have threatened rain, but
7o.h;ro more than one or two slight show
~. have come More rain is needed, vet
,,ture has put on a new dress since the fine
r,.q # Tuesday week.
We cannot learn as there is the least
;..,54,ion for the rumor that is going
,tr,qsh the county that DIR. Billiard has got
~, difficulty in his recruiting district at
Nen'cr4e, \. c.
Religious exercises were held in the
North Church on fast day, and were conduct
~ Rev. Mr.. Bodwell of Kansas, who is
..n9.rarly stopping here with friends. The
-....nJ was Union and social one, and an
..r.est. humble spirit characterized all the
exercises. Ii the evening similar meeting
VI, held at the South Church, and was con.
lc.ed hy Rev. Franklin Aver, of Milford,
y II.
Mr.. John Crazy of Peacham sent us the
4.o, August, large, ripe tomatoes, "good
...cu ID eat This must be remarka able
..rua 4 Mr. Crazy has a peculiar knack of
.-ans his fruit early.
A town meeting is called on Saturday,
lux. ~, ~ To see if the town will vote to
=, he poll taxes of the members of the
.s mp4nes. (2) 70 see if the town will
..e 10 give special instruction to the select.
a..a N regard to enlisting soldiers for the
r.,sn. and future calls
We give elsewhere the quotas of these
zee counties under the last call. 1t will be
-....i that the number enrolled, number of
.....4, over previous calls, and the number
.Dr wanted are all given. The size of this
.a', enrolment is quite noticeable, also.
Alexander Thompson, Esq, will give
-" before the Ladies Library Association
ne North Chlrch on Tuesday evening
.,y', AZ - o'clock. We trust our people |
R. turn out to this and any other lectures
ma, there may be before this association,
ae >5ow by their presence a, least that they
29reciate the endeavors of the ladies to
lrIi,h the community with a pleasant, in
,'rc,ive and free entertainment.
Although both Revs. f. c. Cummings
aa! l.. o. Brastow ars away on their summer
vacations our place is not without the benefit |
the clergy Rev. Mr.. Bodwell of Kansas
7.-.ched at the North Church last Sabbath,
-gl Rev. Franklin Aver of Milford, N. H.,
& the South. 1t is expected that Rev. c.
J., GoodrIl of New Britain, Ct, will supply
.a- pulpit of the North Church next Sab
attn, and Rev. F. b. Webb of Boston the
NO last Sabbaths il August. 1t is also ex-
.ected that Rev. G. y. Webber will supply
the South Church next Sabbath.
iona. Matthews is appointed postmaster
e, CRANKY rice Iaomis Wells removed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12

CAPT. BEATrIE.-Capt. A. NJ. Beattie of Sd
Vt. who has just returned from the war hav-
ing served his full three years, has presented
the editor Of the Burlington Times with one
of the famous Spencer repeating carbines
which are able to throw seven MINES in
succession. The Times says: The brilliant
services of Capt. Beattie and his men in the
attack upon the Weldon Railroad, and at
Fort Stevens, near Washington, where he
drove tie rebels back full mile and half,
will not be soon forgotten by those who wit
messed these exploits. In the late pursuit Of
the rebels in Maryland, Capt. Besttie and his
men we're the first to enter Poolesville, and
the identical carbine the Captain has given
US was there captured by him from rebel
cavalryman, who had al some time previous
taken it from one of our own men,"
Sun STaOKE.-Francis Liberty of Rutland
while at work at haying being overcome by
The heat, started for home An hour or Two
afterwards boy found him lying insenslble
on the ground. Medical aid was called, and
it is believed he will recover
GooDLY PEARLs.-They are al hunting
pearls over at the state capital. The Argus
says over $500 worth of Pearls have been
found in WInooski river and its branches,
within fortnight.
Coon STOCK.-Thomas J. Lake of Spring
field, is the owrer Of very valuable COW.
She is of the Durham breed, weighs about
1900 pounds, and the calf she gave birth to
asst year, sold in the fall for $50, weighing
at that time 700 pounds. F. L. Upham Of
Weathersfeld rece nty refused an offer of one
thousand dollars for nine yearling eve sheep.
They are the thorough bred Hammond and
want d to 60 West.
VERMONT AHEAD.-The following para
graph is going the rounds of the papers,
showing that our state has greater number
Of improved acres than any other New Eng
land state. Of cultivated acres
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12

We laar;. tat It is the intention to dedi.
cate with app opriate exercises our new and
beautiful scnooI house on Tuesday, the 23d
of this month. J. S. Adams, Esq, of Bur-
ins,on will deliver an address on the occa-
sion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
DICTURE MOULDINGS.

0ii', Rosewood and Walnut Nouldings manu-
iactured INTO Frames 10 order. Also,
Gal Frames for Photographs. Picture Glass
Cord. and Screw Eyes, Al HALLS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
fhie>inc.

The amount Of petty thieving in our place
becoming alarming. Not a week passes
out some one loses more or less either in
money or other valuables. The store keep
ers are the creates, losers, for if these thieves
DO not get their fingers into the money draw
er (which is not unconmon) there is always
more or less loose stuff about which s,;cks n
hem when they leave. The hcusenolder il
rot exempt from The midnight and midday
yploits of these depredators. Clothes on
,,e line. eggs in the barn and vegetables and
,r.it from the garden are all taken with i'm
,.nity. la many instances these thieves are
n-re children. and because they are children
4, 4c'on has been taken against them. Blu,
re late exploits of some rogues young in
Years must convince all that if not stopped
( nothing valuable will be safe, and the
-'e prison will very soon claim its own
Iut lates, exploit Of young thief that We
lave heard Of is that of boy eight years
'.' who entered M. f. F. Browns store in
'Ae middle Of the afternoon one day last
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12

1t ha> cured CANCERS after THE patients have been
si,rt " a ilc.nA.es Z. i.1aiif PHYS iciaii,-
I ~ cases
1t ilas aiyay~ cured SALT RHgUN when trial has
been given IL disease Kery one knox- = .nor--
i.lr treutie>ome- AID dIii,u II cure
ERfSlPtLAS 4lRas> sieds 10 lis poHrg, many who
AaVe cSi'eT1eic-1i IL benefits 3" testify
II has cured Il aoFI "a hundreds 81 Csc. auy q.
them 81 Il e mr>l aggravated character
IL cures KIM : Evil.
II Aa> cured mann ca~t- Il SCALDUE.n
LIMOS have i'e relnerd by inIe,eaied Instances
"a ~noh ne rem 'al ha> hten pronounced ir.,1ssibe
eh.sii y 4 stlc''Ai " ration
tLNERS 'iihern os' malignant type have toen healed
II has cue; inanr case nj NURSING SORE MOTH
Ehe:l a.. ,:trI rein-de> have failcI 10 beileiit
FtNih SoRt- 81 The To-si kind have been cured b.
SCtRNS ha- teen cured TX II in every Che :. which
II has been us,t, AMI l4-s are many
II removes WHITE Sw YELLING with 4 certainty no
: other rirliGfuc has
ltspeely removes 'rsla TIE lace al BLorCHEs PIN
PIES &c which IlU--.l v,Gy paiiial are exceed
1t has been used IL Ia Ell KIND OF HUMoR and
iAIiS a. lief, Iae f4tl-i.r
NEl RAlGlA- III IL distressing ilTrn- nas teen
cured by II When io otler rl-s could te 10 IN ei
the
II ha> cured JANCDICE IN r,la,ly se,ere cases.
IL has Proved ven ,hcols IL iale treatment PILES
extremely painful disease
ia SPEPSlA which vf..il caused IN l,ra- ha- t,aan
In FEMALE WEAKNESSES. iRRnsu L ARTrIEs and
l-ll Remedy ' ~
In cI-rs i GENERAL DEBILITY. from whatever
case The >A. II Ic.d upon IL rngSi f-lt,,i aid
Ia a me-, rv'al1' ,1-r lsT RlCkETS. COM
mon 10 Csis.t<rt--
~ .iiJi.5- IA a diseases originating II ,ieprared
state -! thr '4i OF cleI iGs the body Is usuTpass
lis -it,ts ril ~ system Az truly astonishing and al
inost tes0i fH-.l ht Witnessed them
ms Nsrnp ~. Iiairr The diseases which
y j. As iral - Il. AM Ih-
DE- leu=-,li. il Is, IL lie-7Llly >eauohis powell
entirely i,a,'> Ike lI- -Nslenl
The afflicted Uly ~ Il bruoiar CsuyinceG "a
Tasi Ne y regard 10 Il, a II rni relief
slE-eIl-->-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
PEAL ESTATE IN CANADA

Farms, Mills, Town Lots Hotels. Stores and
Real Estate generally. situated in the county of
Stanstead the 50 Garden az the Eastera Tou,,,- O.
ships" for sale upon reasonable terms. and
American fluids taken at nominal discount
Apply personally or BY letter 10
W. +. RAMSAY,
Real Estate Agent,
Post Office Address. Stanstead, G. E.
-. DERBY LINE, VT. $500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
The Eleventh..

A letter from Co. A, 18th w., confirms
the death of Capt. E. J. Morrill,, and says a
commission awaits the return of Sergt. Oren
Chase of North Danvlle, who was captured
with the party of June 90. The 18th is now
on the upper Potomac watching for the raj
ders
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
Ryegate.

This town held a meeting Monday, the
sth, and voted to pay volunteers the follow
ing bounties for one year, $500 for two
years, $500; for three years, 500. After
the meeting one man enlisted for three years.
1t is thought the whole number will be OBJ
tanned without draft.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
THE GALE DONNA
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

- We endeavor to make The CALIFORNIAN valuable
d. trai ne"s; and our friends in Caledonia Essex aid
orleans counties will confer great favor to us ana
M very materially to the interest of the paper 10y
d. local items in brief. legible form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
WANTED.

You can al
ind a
large well
selected as
sortlnentOf
JeWery and
rich Fancy
Goods. Silver Ware,
Books and
Music and Musi-
cal Instruments. Per
tIunlery, Toilet Arti-
ley; TOYS
TN. TOWARDS
which he will >eil cheap for
cash. His large stock OF Goods
cons.S, In p!it ci iue Gold SILVER
Watches. from the best English. Swiss.
-nt French manufacturers also . so-.i
Assortment Of Amerit sa Watches Of ever
style. IN gold aid silver cases. Gold Fob.
vest. iiuari,& Neck Chains. Gold Sil-
NeTani Steel bowed Spect'>. told and
liver kings. Gold Cameo Lava Es-
RingsS Plus ,Stut., Sleeve ButlD,Is
Slides, HOOksSc, &C. A go1,I lot
OFFS day and So hour CT
w,tn"r without alarms WARRANT
Ell good time-keepers. Nv stock II
silver Ware for Ialii y ani beam
ttah not Be 1eyi Il, The State. Iicon-
Bis- ke;s. Tea Sells. Cups i.Ohleis Cas- Tors
and M aiu Rims: Spoons { Forks &c
Al So. Pie, Fruit. Butter Fish, Ia
3 bic ami Tea knives. But
Pitchers, Spoon
You will find that
Howard Keeps a
fail ISsOrt- !Ient Vi the
Text BOvAs which were
recon- mended
by the Board
ofEd. uca-
ton. Toys
lit lie
folks Call at
Towards oil Main ST.
and satisfy yourself a.
10 TIE TRUTH OF THE ABOVE STATEMENTS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12

A"GREEN BACK BoaUET.-1he Rev. w.
S. Smart and wife Of Benson, were recently
presented by the young people of the par
ish with handsome boquet enyeloped in
greenbacks amounting to 500.
Rev. C. B. Smith, late principal of Bran
don Seminary and former chaplain of the I'd
regiment, has received a clerkship in one Of
the government departments at Washing.
ton, and has entered upon the duties of the
same.
GEN. STANNARD.-Gen. Stannard is now
at his home 10 St. Adams on sick-leave. He
is suffering from recent wound in the hand
as well as from the effects of former wounds,
and he is much reduced in flesh, and
strength.
ACcIDEST.-Miss Abbis MMorse of Pond.
vile (Newfane) and Miss Rice of Brattleboro
were thrown from a wagon while riding in
the former village, one day last week, and
seriously injured about the head and should
ers.
Cart. R. c. Vaughn late Of the Third VT
battery, having been recently appointed Com
missary Of subsistence, has been assignee
to the 81 brigade, LIST division Of the Ninth
Corps.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12

tn" preparing and combining the BlooiRoot EHNir i
attended th results medical SCIENCE next in inpor
inhalation Of ether IN Roots and Plants
IN themselves pGnrent and disasreearle- hg
and scientific process EXTRACTING Rendered
more effective their operation entirely Invested the
gripping and distressing pain which attends the
al other uraIive uledCil-- Tney also made 10 he
come highly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-12
\ o T I c E /!


new and Indispensable pump has Just been
patented by WILLIAM \. BENIS. If Lyndon Cen
tire, Vt. working on entirely new principles, ca.
pablo of raising one hundred gallons of water
twelve fe': hjgh in one minute. These pumps
are simple, durable. easily worked. and cannot
freeze In the winter. hefey.Ir.S. n Il. K II. VI.
hall, Burke: \. Rowland. g. FaInsworth, X
Pettigrew, L QuimDy, Lyndan: Edwin Eastman,
Sutton. Pumps OF towns and county rights for
sale For further particulars enquire of the in
yenter. l0:l6s