davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19
TWO CHARAs TEAS DRAWN--"LOOk
ON THIS PICTURE"

The Journal Of Commerce vonches for the
truth Of the following, well illustrating the
diff renee between the two men-McClellan
and Lincoln
"1t was but three or four weeks after the
battle of Antietam W hen the President vis,t-.
ed the army on the Upper Potomac, Ie
went to lrok q, the graves Of the men who
fell a, the bridge where Burnside commanded
One might we'll look at such place and time
Tor some indication of the measure of grati-
rude winch moved the representative Of the
people to tard the brave men who lay below
Certainly the deneanor of the President nc
that moment may be accepted by all men 40
far means Of jud cling the weight of his
character, the in e!hgence, and the ability TO
appreciate and act up to the national require
ments. He was surrounded by nfficers of the
army snd his own personal attendants, order
lies and others. He resumed his seat in the
ambulance, after viewing the graves, and as 1t
tu throw off from his mind the effect of the
scene he had witnessed. called on his friend
who was with him to sirg Paradise Butler"
well krnwn comic song. And the sounds
rang in the ears of the alto nished group who
were RIDING by the ambulance among the
graves Of their dead cumrads This 10 no fan.
CT etch, but sober truth, which has net
been, cannot and will not be denied by any
authority.
"AED THEN ON THls.n
From that sceue We turn to an pther which
occurred during the same viIt. As the
Presidential party We're riding near the field
f the South Mountain, they came To an tpen
space. near tue hospitals. The co'tege con-
sisted Of The President and his party, in car
riaees and on horseback, attended by Geheiai
McC lelan and his staff, mounted. At p int
where two paths or roads crossed, a small
proct ssion, four men carrying dead soldier
on bier, followed by two Sisters of Charity,
were coming up the cross road. A little
qu,cksnng Of the Presidential party would
carry them across IN front of the funeral par
~. But this was not according t. the view
uf General Mcclellan, whose reverence for q
cad soldier "t the army IS ever greater than
for any living man. lie ordered halt. and
the President Of the United States waited in
rhe road while they carried the soldier across
IN front of him. some gallant boy who fought
with Reno, perhaps s"n of New York OF
New Eng land, perhaps Of some Western prai-
RE home. D,>nountng, General Nee elan
advanced to the rude b;er which, at his word
Was Set down. He uncovered the face Of his
dead c"rnrade, asked hrs Rame, and where he
fell, and then hiring his hat, stood with un'
covered head while they passed on 10 the
burial place. Then he President and the
General. with theli attendants having done
fitting honor to the soldier of tic people, went
ON their way.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19
WATCHwORDs FOR PATRIOTS,
Notices for the Campaign, Selected from
General McCieHan's Writings.

The true issue for which we are fighting is
the preservation Of the Union and upholding
sty14ctions to Genera. Burnside, January I
1869. -... -e-.-
We are fighting solely for the integrity of
the Union to uphold the power of our nation
al Government, and to restore to the nation
the blessings of peace and good order.-In
st. act ions 10 General Halleqk, November ii,
1861.
You will please constantly to bear in mind
the precise issue for which we are fighting !;
that issue is the preservation of the UnioH
aud he restoration of the full authority of
the general Government over all portions of
our territory .-Instructions to General Buell.,
NoremJer II, 1861. .. .
have always found that it is the tender
cy OF Suborditates 10 make vexatious arrests
on mere suspicion. TO General
Buell., November -, 1861.
Say al little as possible about politics or
the negro - Instructions 10 General Burn
eide, January7 !, 1869.
The unity Of this nation, the preservation
Of our institutions, are so dear to me that
have willingly sacrificed my private. happi
ness with the single object # dong my duGy
TO my connrry Letter TO Secretary Gamer
on, October 1861.
Whatever the determination of the Govern
ment may be, | will do the best | can with
the Amy Of the Potomac, aud will share its
fate, whatever may be lie task imposed upon
me.-Letter to Secretary Cameron, October
1861.
Neither Confscation Of property, political
executions Of p-rs rs, territorial orgauiza tion
of States, nor forcble abolition Of Slavery
should be contemplated for n snoment-Let-
ter TO President Lincolr, July :, 1862
Ia prosecuting this war, all private proper
ty and unarmed persons should be strictly
protected, subject To the necessity Of militia
ry operations Letter 10 the President, July
I, 1862.
A declaration Of radical views, especially
upon Slavery, viii rapidly di4,ntcgra,e our
present armies LeHer to The resident Jll-
ly I, 1862
Ii it is not deemed best to trust me with
The command even of my own army simply
ask to be permitted to share their fate on
the fi-ld of D,Spatca TO General
Hailack. .iuguSt 80, 1862
In the arrangement and conduct Of cam
pagns the directions should be left to prafes
sional soldiers. General McC3eNdn's ReD0rt.
By pursuing the political course have al
ways advised, il is possible TO bring about a
permanent restoration of the Cnion-a re un-
ion BY which the rights of both sections shall
be preserved, and by which both parties shall
preserve their self respect, while they respect
each other General NcCle'iGn's Report.
am devou'ly grateful to God that my last
campaign was crowned with a victory which
saved the nation from the greatest peri it
had then unde rgone.-Gcnerat EcCleHans
Report.
At such time as this, and in such strug
gle, political partisanshp should be merged
IN a irnn and brave patriotism, which thinks
only of the good of the whole country. Gen
NcCle!lrn's Vest Point Grafton.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19
FORTUNE TELLING.

The FLOWING are some Of the rules by
which fortune telIers profess to be guided in
their practice ofastroh.gy =
January. He that is born in January will
be Iaburious and lover OF good wine, be very
subject to ini'elily, vet he will he compIa-
cent, and wihal fine singer. The woman
brn in this month will make good house
wife, rather mel,ncholy: bat yet good -natur
ed
Fcb-The man born in the month Of Feb.
ruary will love m ney much, but ladies' more.
lie will be stingy at home, bat prodigal
abroad The Lady viii be lumare and afrc-
tionafe to her mother.
March.-The man born in March will be
rather handsome. hu. he will be honest and
prudent Tie will die poor. The lady Will
be passionate. jcaIous. and a chatterb,x.
April.-The man who has the misfortune
to 5e born IN April will be suffice to maladies
he will travel to his disadvantages for he will
marry rich heress. who will make-what
you no doubt understand. The lady born
this month viii be tall AMI stout, with agree
able Wit and great 'ak.
May.-The nan born in the month Of May
will be handsome snd smiable; he will mskc
his wife happy. The lady will be equally
blest IN every respect.
Jure The man born in the month ofJune
will be Of small stature, and passiona,e3y fond
ofchldren. The lady will be passonately
fond ii coffee, and will marry young.
Julv.-The man born in the month Of July
will be fat, and suffer death for the woman he
loves. The female OF this month will pas
sionately handsome, with sharp nose, and
fine bust she will be of rather sulky temper.
August The man born in the month of
August will be ambitious and courageous he
will have two wives. The lady will be anna
bic and twice married., but her second hus-
band will cause her to regret the first.
September = lie WHO was born in Septem-
Der will be stron, and prudent, but will be
too easy with his wife, who vii! give him
great uncasiness. The lady will be round
faced and tair-haired, witty, discreet. and
loved by ber friends.
Oct ber.-The man born in this month
will EaYe a handsome face and fnrid CON-
plexion. He will be wicked and l1cOnstant.
He will promise one thing and do another,
and remain poor. The lady viii be pretty a
little fond of talking, will have two or three
husbands who will die with grief-she will
best knowswhy.
November.-The man born this month will
have fine face, and be a gay d. ceiver. The
lady of this month will be large, liberal, and
full If novelty.
Detember.-The man born in this month
will be good sort of person, though passion
ate. He will devote himself to pohtlcs, and
be beloved by his wife. The lady wilr be
amlable and handsome, with good voice and
we'll propogtioned body, and very honest,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19
Dott'5 QCorntr.
DOUBFISG.
BY STELLA or LACkAwANEA.


Lost !! have you seen it o fugitive heart
Tender and warm the white bosom 90 10;
Well might tell how it futtsrsd and fell
Into the hands that SO galantiy bore it
Of, and away, while wondered all day.
When it went from me sweetly, completely
Wondered if yet my gay lover would say
], as q maiden had acted discreetly
But on the morrow, my sorrow was great,
AS l stood whiting, and watching. and weeping,
For they had told me, but told me tno late,
Gone was my heart in most trsacherous keeping.
Gone; so they said, with toss of the head
But to be trampcd in tho dust of the City;
How the words filed me, and thrilled ne with
dread
Dread of the cold worlds contemptuous pity
Trampled, despoiled, in the dust Of the street,
OF the sweet past but pasiontss IS token
Swept by the breeze, like tho lesves a. nay fest
Ha 'tis he tempter this outrage hath spoken
Last must the strain still again and again
Mingle its plant With life'a turbulent f,rer7
Then will take up the weary refrain,
Sing NJ, and ringing the sad notes forever.
Gone; with the beauty y-bloom fresh on my cheek ;
Lost with the!-ight ysars still oyer me leap
ing
False basely false 'tis the word I must speak
Never they know Of its treache rous keeping
Say; would he mock me with loyingest words
Stealing my heart so completely. and sweetDy,
Then when his own, with its quverrg chords,
ScornguIly smile that did indiscreetly?
Nay protest, It's not lost, IS they say,
For the dear hands al so tenderiy bore it
OF and away, while [ wondered al! day,
II in his bosom my gay lover wore it!
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19

Gen. Mcclellan is abused fnr draw
ing tIS salary as an ufficrr and not fighting.
Andrew Juhnsnn, the Republican candidate
tor the Vice Presidency, is drawing a salary
as a general. Where does he fight Cassius
NJ. Clay drew salary general. So did
Senator Lane. So did our vivacions friend
General Busteed. Mrs. L,ncoIn's coac man
draws the salary Of a major. Mr.. LncoIn's
private secretary, Mr.. Hay, does the same
When did these gentlemen fight, and where :
Ne,e YoIk Sunday Tines
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19
DIcCLEI.LAN'S CHANCES,

Running on his letter as platform, he will
prII good vote in nearly every State and
probably carry five or -lx.-F. 7. Tribune.
Let us nick out the States
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19
just sufficient to elect,

But We clam KENTUCKY, Missouri, Mch-
gen. Oregon, aud other Western States and
4 Mtrylanl and Delaware are permit ted to
vote, We ciam them aiS,-Albany A aus,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER

oh;aan snoud secure one of these excellent Ma
aonfjon, once as the supply ID limited aud we are
Iii I 'haE The demands for the above Machines
WI "e gfe,t the coming season as the BUCKEYE,
- tue tn ] pest Miine o% in use and is the best adapt
I"usn h'y and uneven grcund is the most
durable ANA i managed with H., o-aateet eaeo of
II ether machines now in use
For further particulars address
JOHN Y. STONE, Ager
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19
NJ. GILMAN,

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility In"
compe tency Premature Decay and Youthful Error
actuatee by desire to benefit Others will be happy
to furnish to all who need H. free of charge }, the
recipe and directions for making the simple remedy
used in his case Those wishing to profit by his, and
possess Valuable Remed, vii relieve the came,
10y return mail, Carefully seaIed,) by addressing
JOHN 3. OGDEN
No 6O Nassau street. New York.
T2-n40-3mo
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19

Do YOU CALL THIS FREEDOM "A gentle
man fresh from Washington City and well
INF rmed as to the facts, says that every Off
Ger in charge hospitals or camps who ls
tound to be in favor of Mcclellan, is at once
relieved, and that every eff.'rt Will be brought
to bear to prevent lair expression of the SOL
,ilers vote in the army. This may do for
httle while bur may be pushed too tar by The
Administration which protesses 1t 10 only car
ryrng on the war for the base purpose Of pe--
petuating Itself in power.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19

TTSE NO OTHER !-BUCHAN's SPECIFIC
~ FILLS are the only Reliable Remedy for all
Diseases Of the Seminal, Urinary ana Nervous Sys-
ems. Try one box, and be cured ONE DOLLAR
4 BOX. One Dor will perfect cure, or money re
snded. Sent by mai on receipt of price.
JAMES s. BUTLER
Station d Bible Pouse
New York
General Agent
nS-n3l-lm Mao
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-10-19

&c 81 Any body rather han Lincoln ia
eertlug t" be The oaanimQus cry "t Tho peopls
Of the North,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04

clergyman. and soon after united with the Bap-
hst church at L,nlon Center. whore he remained
worthy member until Septem er. 1870 when he
lmlted with he Baptist church AZ last Burke
continuing therein - one oi il, most Effective
ana prominent M until MS decea,e. For
'hir'y-seven years - he Id the Office of Deacon in
the church q Is G .cc. He vas deeply expe-
riencoG in The tim. + Sol. and VA 5 ever ready
to converse with hi, low men upon this all
important subject, and TO lift up the voice of af
fectionate Warning in the presence of the sinner
TO strengthen and encourage the believer in
Christ, and to sympathize and pray with the af-
ricted and distressed While the public service
OF the Sanctuary vas never neg ected, the sccisl
means Of grace were specially dear to his heart.
Ills religion permeated and controlled his entire
conduct III life, and gave to his character NE
Of candor, seriousness, and prc6ity which few
men possess.
Very much might be sad concerning the up
iightneSs and consistency of his christian course
but the mellory and influence Of his earnest Ia
bors an, prayers ~ far more potent than words
in expressing his f,ithfplne<s and acceptance in
/ spiritual things truly q good man hath been
called 10 Ie>ign the cross for the crown to enter
snto the full f;uiticn of his celestial reward
While his family the church, and community
shall mourn his loss may his mantle of excel
lCnce rest upon them, and his d attn he sanctitied
70 the spiii,ua! and eternal welfare Of ali
LEILA LYNDON
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
0H II; 2Y

n,,., 60,
rvrnc,, .,,., co
RINK. N,,,,,,,;, -, ~
=, MS death ,bo e,ro,v,,, .ol,io,,. ,,o.o
ilnously passed by the members of the Lodge
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, bv this
dispen>atiOn Of His Providence. t. rcmoy from
US by death, Guy highly esteemed friend and bro
kcS0lc"d, That oy his death we have lost a true
"1'h"' Ut Ut 'foer an aren't snpp"it'r, and the
n.,-, Nv ~. '''''' -,
our departed brother in the I oduc .,ho,o we viii
ever cherish in our hearts the excellent counsel
az; IHSTuf'l1': which NJ mere so often gave u
un,o the end.
RcyoJ,,3 Tia, ,yc acs,rv .,o,,,,.l;,o ,,i.a .l.o
afflicted relatives ana friends OF tn, decea e,i.
'n' W. would a.'o rflolce II t"' assurance tha;
~, 1853 AZ, '''''a' Sid
IA" S""Je'' o. 'AIS h'tce was Ha'.'e Ct
"eS''"'"S''i' " ; from whence win nj family
Nv '''I"''! 10 i-H"p"n IN the sprih@ Of iS-Z and
VIII 'ne exception Of . le" years. renamed a
feSat'' u Lyndon uhtI! his death.
As ei'lz'h and to"nsman ne was honorHd
an" esteemed 'c possessed that rca! worth
and notIfnesS Of character which ever challenges
III" e'''"S VIC r'SP'cf ana admiration OF the
s"od ana discerning Never hlsty IN forming az
"pi"iHA' II arriving at conclusions. his ju6 Sment
was always S'"hu' mature, and rrnahle. Indus
Try al" economy were among his prominent char
a"ttrlNtc' WAii" magnammlty e! purpose, and
true r!'"Hh,Aiopy caused INN ever Il labor for
the public good. and to oucScryc the best inter
estS 0i community Offices Of responsibility and
trust were bestowed "pon him by his townsmen IN
evidence Of their fidelity IL his practical ability,
AMI uhasSumed merit. As friend and neishbor
ne won IN" confidence and kind regard of all
'chl2!ItY ana cht eriuincSS, tempered By mtelil-
Scht Wisdom a>cFetiHh and true, heartfelt sym
PaI"' ever c'''F"c''f'zoH al his hours and &c.
sons o. social a''d friendly association l. wa5
''' ~ converse with me young on
WINCH "''7"' oe "i practical hearing Ill
''''' I-''' III" i'''h inc l'ch experience u lis
lengthy anu u'el"' '"e' ne was "hnndanIy pre-
P'','" - '"'t'' ''ssi'''' 'tSSoh' Oh intrinsic
'"''e'
,,.:, '''',' - 10y "u''' al"
-, Se"''"'' "'u "L"a'
IL AUST Vi temperance. IN special
'7':u' was ''.' U'". 10 nl'li' and IN the CON-
,'''''' ne '''' '''o' i was "uly champi-
I'-'' S',ar WIN 'ea'tS ioi'! years ago
ION S0''ety "''' 'ofiiieu III
~ 'o'- ''rF..', 1t p'i'iese 10 pledge
ren.s ArI 80, VI ~ IN supporters an" a'he.
o,.. ,,,rr ',''''s u
.o., ..r.I,,,. ,.ts~.I. "-'''
,.,o..a h.. .bo n,.i.,:.N - ny ,O'-
s,.,lholu, s.t
T,r,, : hoya;a,. - "'.O
sf,r u,h w. 0,'' .-'I'l5' "tI ue'i-
'.'''. ''i-'''"' i'-9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04

"~ D.. ".''> a!tIUl cr.0r; aid there were
e. a u Lilies pain ed Oh it, USED 10 feel
very proud and happy when "a, in m, lilac
c'ioie3 cialr OF took my primmer or slate
from the shelf underneath. OF never shall
forge, it
Meta X Led lived in the next house 10 ours
Men-she has moved away now-and used
to 80 and Call for her every day, aud We q nt
to school together; bat one day wien | call
ed for her, ief mamma told me s..,. was ILL., 50
had to go to scnooI alone.
| DID not feel at all afraid. hat walked
quietly along and had goc almost to the
school house, when met one of the schol
ars, ~ the name OF Charlie Vane.
Hold on, sauoF, SAID he.
" Hold on, Caar!i-," said |, " aren't YOU 60
ing 10 SCHOOL,
N","' b., q" am going to fire off some
cracker, d.n'' gu want onc?"
., no I..,-eC. " said |.
vas very nuch afraid Of tire-crackers 50
"'S"n 10 walk along toward the school
"ouS'' '0' o"afI'e ran after me-
"'op " minute N'9"""''' sid I~. G"
',or'''' -''". '"''' ne running |" 'fon'
H., I'm c~,
s." - > '''' '' ''''' ''s0 =" " '''cN
.o,,,.,, -,
''e'' ~. l must 3D." l. s''"'' De
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
q; MEXICAN X FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. ii f. II ID \
SOLICITOR OK PlTFNT>.

COI-IrIi Oh W IL ~ -,
late agent OFT. ) Pl.e1t 1ic" Washington. fGnd,
Act ui lal1.J
- State Street, opposite KiIby Street. Boston.
After extensive p-ac;cr Il ari- Of tet Years
,itiru. L. PIt-~ il tin Int! states also in
GTct fl,tIin. France. All other lorei-E couu ic~
,rrS Drawings or Patents executed .brIal terms
q with i'ri~',A T. !r,!,- ;.d, at" american or
tru- or i',r .ou- 'G lr-Ilu- other advice rendered
IL all matters touching the C"pe If the claims
hIA Patent furnished by f'm..i"- 81 Assignments re-
The A-enry Is not only ne .a-se~t in New E,r-and
rirents. "t a>ct Tt7nnI til, p4tCutaulry ',-ur'u
I~IrJ.~-ri ',v o. ~ ia ~. i-Ur liy SUPERIOR L.. Any
".fw given pr. 'ha' none ! >l,c"~,ful NJ thu
Patent ON" han ii'-- IA -riD.. am.
'">t pro" II tiELntt-r~ AMI Lbr, II" wUld adj that
i' ha> ah.r ant r'.>nu t" hrevr and prove That
At -" Other "f,r ui tn kind irr the clr'~ prui>>Ion-
81 >rsE m.".rrur. Ihr niDr'i>. PRACTICE 81 the
"uhsti. daring t"ri.'v yrIr, i'sN has elUeed HIM Ia
g'lau't" y>t collie iln u specifications and official
DECISIONS reIat"" to patents.
't.~, h"~itr~ n extensive nnra-y .-.l and me-
"hsral \, inIlacrunt> patents -rarte' in the
t"n-. t. "r.- superior facilities rr Obtaining Patents
All nc"rr- ry j".r,y wasi,.,-l"n IL procure
inventor
1EsrIuoHIALs.
Il regard Nr E'Gv one 81 the mos! camille ant
n'vrs"ursc." CHAS. MASON.
ihyc hesitation ~ assuring inventors tntr H.
CAM; employ rrr>,nrl"r" comp, 'A',!trl~tWr-;hy
i'i'' ili''.' al '4ti ll'.t 4 All Is
I. ,rcur" fr rhcm an early aud iayo4ac consideration
=; the Patent Ollie EINt Nd BURKE
Lat" Commissioner uf Patents
Nj II Il Eddy has III de .r Ia" = applications ~,
All but one "t which Iater Ia been granted ANA iha,
= oW Fr iin; such Eni lax able pr"t .Tcat ,,l.i
and ab'ty on his part leads recommend an inycn-
ter - apply 10 him 10 procure rr patents. The, may
10" sur" "ihiyI III" most tail ,iu ait -Ition hes on
their cases. ami II Il very REASONABLE charges
JOHN NGGART.
I'urinG hit months. the subscriber. ,. ~ his
Ir-r IFL,jier. mL!" - o.. rejected lp;'eai!u,- H.
appeals every one O." which 49, IL iri h> fiv,r. D,
tir Tom mission OF Patents. X H. EDDY
Bu~Ia-. Dec. 10. 1868 i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
uTATE OF vERM ONT
Attest, ASA L. FRENCH. Jas,
ORDER of NOTICE. of SETTLEMENT
,SRUA STEVENS ESTATE

Al Probate Court held al 81 J0hnsburS IN sail si,
on the 18Th day If oct . A. ID. lS6i.
Whereas. Henry Walker, administralsT tl- 80
tate OF Joshua stevens lste HardNiok IN -llg -rr
deceased proposes 10 render an account i~ r SIN.
lion and present his against sais I- ,
animation AID allowance for the purpose 81 ak- ar-
iilion and distribution the residue said estate 10.
decree said court among the persons whe AZ a. N
entitled The IL l. Therefore ordered ls
that the same come under consideration ana Toe hg al
fl. Probate Uflcc. II JuhIlsbury. the sIl Ia,
Nov. la64- And il IL further ordered. Ihat az r-r.
infer, sled Ice titled hereof 10y publication Oi iy
the record OF Ia order In Caiedoian printed
yohnsbury, three weeks successfully previous L.
time OF hearing. thai Ihey may appear and contest
allowance said account, il thew and also
heard by said ia m" natter u Partition and dist
button u said estate
b. the Csurt.--.5. 81
Asa / FsrNCH, Judge of Probate
A true cepy OF recuIu.-AIleSt-
slss ASA L. FRENCH, Judge Of Probgt,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
/ uurIA r-t.. Il.... AHl,., ..i = ro.It - -.

FINO THE LADIES The celebrated DIR l.. DiX Iartic-
Il garly invites lI'iie> who need Il medical surgical
Il adviser. tp CaIlat hSrun~. No y Enlcu:; Street
Boston. MIS- hiCh they viii umi arranged pr their
special acC"niIn '!ati1r.
D. Din haviH. devoted over twenty year this par
tiCulaT OTd!Iui IL" treatment u ali diseases
females. il : conc ded by all lhyIh tins country
and IN tuI"pr that lie ,Xvcl- ali ether known practitioners
ii The SAT speedy and eieItuI Treatment. vi all female
complaints
iS e'cin> are prepared with the express purpose
removing all ii,"a>,- sucn debility. Weakness
uTa sUpprr>>Iur>, gcnlcut> VI the womb all
discharges vi C o. " tom IJ.hi state IF the blood
The Doctor l. now tally prepared I" treat in his peculiar
>S hnt! 'CIiy and sur -Ciiy al diseases the
ami they are respectfully invited 10 call At
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
WANTED, AT THE LYNDON
STOVE AND TIN STORE

Barter CT all kinds. for which the
III E 5 I 1I1REET PRICE
VII be paid in exchange FIR goods or cash. such
As Cotton ana Wooden Rags, Papers, Fleece
DOL broken Wool, Tag Wool. Card Waste.
9ockS,Copper. Brass. Zine Snld Lead, Tea Lead,
reNter' 's>t Iron. Scrap Iron. Rubber. Sizing,
noTns. reese. Hens and turkey Feathers,
Horse Hides, Beef Hides. Veal Skins. Kip Skins.
Dairy Skins, Sleeps Pelts, Furs of all kinas,
0araWay Seed. Dried Berries. Dried Apples,
brlsties ana produce Of most kinds
QUIMBY, LINCOLN Co.
Lyndon, Jan, 3d. S3tf