davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

Who has just returned from New York with a
new supply of goods in his line for the spring
trade, consisting of full assortment of WATCH
ES, JEWELRY, GOLD. SILVER AND PLAT
ED GOODS. with another large lot of ALBUMS.
which he offers at manufacturers reduced prices.
Silver Spoons, 50 per set in coin, of which they
are made, gold chains and many articles of Jewel
ry, offer
FROM % TO IS PER CENT. LESS
than manufacturers wholesale prices. Also. a
few watches at the same rate. Good assortment
OF Books and Stationery. New supply of Bird
Cages and great variety of Fancy Goods and
Toys.
DIARIES Il ALMANACS FOR 1865,
Picture and Oval and Square Frames.
n. Be c. Chids is agent for the Empire
Se'ctng ihchine the best family Machine in use.
Needles for various machines on hand.
u Hair Jewelry made by Mrs. C. C. Chlds.
u Hair taken in exchange for goods.
u Ladies false hair constantly on hand.
U All in want of such goods as keep will
ind 1t for their advantage to give NE call.
u See another observation-disclosures and valu-
able invention. alto C. C. CHILDS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
WOOL CARDING.
Sheffield, V
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION

All relations heretofore existing between Ed
win Chase of HolyOke, Mass. and d. P. Hall of
Lyndon. as his agent, and w. H. Goodrich
whereby they have carried On numbering and
Touring bushes in Lyndon, under the name of
CHASE GOoDRIcH, are at an end by mutual
consent, the said Goodrich having withdrawn
from all further connection Herewith.
54-56 w. II. GOODRICH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

rules TO OBSERVE WHENEVER You
TAKE A GUN IN Your HAND-We find
the following excellent advice in recent
number of Chambers Journal, and it would
be we'll that every one who reads it may
not onl y note It's Importance, but impart
its information TO others. The number of
accidents from carele>sly handled firearms
bear large proportion in the list of casu-
altics:
Whenever you take gun in your
hand, inquire if it Is loaded Should
there be no person to answer you, if the
gun is a muzzle-loader, place the butt on
the ground outside the left foot, having
preylouSl " fixed the hammer at half-cock,
and holding the muzzle i'll forward di-
rection, clear of your person, draw your
ramrod, and insert it gently into the bar
rel If there is a charge in you will fee
the 'thud' of the ramrod upon it, while
the rods upper end will project about
three fingers breadth above the muzzle OF
the gun. Should the piece not be loaded
the ramrod will sink right down, and the
broad metal end will soon announce the
empty barrel by the tap against the
breech-plug. Never handle a loaded Gun
except for the purpose Of discharging it
and never at any time-in Jest or earnest
point IL gun at any living thing you
don't deliberately intend TO kill"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
for Sale.
o.a a III u - e
5GS F 0 r S A l. E

The subscriber will sell his house, near the
head Of the plain. But small amount OF cash
needed as the gre alter part can remain term OF
wears This offers rare chance for man OF
small means to procure good homestead on
,,arr e,sv terms. ]. I. CASINO,
st. JOhnsbury, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

III EALTHI, DURABLE, STRONG,
IL CONF DRrABLE, ECONOMICAL, and
decidedly low. even for these falling times By
investing small amount ofmoney in CASINOS
SPRING MATTRESSES, you can get more comfort
for the same amount of money than in any other
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

Landau. January Isl. ia
{. b. HutChns Dear Sir, Pleas. t. SEND me an cii-
dozen O DR.. Eat"u> Pain ETaiicat"r. ! travelling
house hcu>e have good opportunity iilI,,-
i'll sick lIci Lac T,.IhaC.e.
Throat Frozen limbs AMI Rheumatism as, know
be good cuts. Bruises would TcCaincil il
every family the best family medicine iutr &
cei 10 the public. r. Is. Low EJUl-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
READ. READ.7
DIR. b. + TONS
WHITE MoUATAINvEGE1AB PAIN ERADIcAToa

WHITE MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE PAIN ERADICAT0R
Composed of sixteen kinds of Vegetable Ingredi-
ents, is now offered TO the public, and will Cure
Sprains. and lnfainatons IF all kinds. Lameness,
Soreness, Cats. Bruises. Rheumatism. Cramp,
Headache. Toothache, Group, DiarrhTa. Liver
Complaint, Chapped Hands, Run Rounds. ClIl-
blains, Sore Throat. Cold Sores. Scald Head, ans
never fails to cure Burns or Frozen Limbs.
This is MBUG medicine, but will cure the
above named diseases if applied in season
TESTIH ON IILS
Fom C. & F F. IIoisman, the well known Druggists OF
ItletOn. y. H.
Mountain Vegetable Pain Eradcator which has given The
best sa faction Ia all who have used il Il any medicine
sold and people all agree that the best
pain eradicator ever offered 10 the public.
From Josiah Kiborn Esd Li;tleton,N n. II.
August -. l-63
bruised my side which caused pain and
made thorough application u Br. Eai"nS Pain ETdi:-
Gator, which relieved me from my distress once and
took soreness nv side consider II 4 very
valuable medicine indeed aid am pleased 10 hear that
il is about 10 be offered 10 the public At large
From Laban Tints Esq. Lireton n IL
DE- EAToS-Dear Sir have been very much troubled
long time with Rheunati>m all TIN, ugh. am by
using bottle your Pai; Eraicaior, relieved
and justice 10 You and 10 yUur medicine would
cheerfuly recommend lis Use t. the afflicted
Lisbon sept l. ls.S
Dr. EAIoN-Dear Sir: very much troubled a ieyr
DAYS since with a sme back hard M ina Ia nav sd az 4
numbnrs> ON side oflny boiy and limits tnk 4. -
Pain Eraiicator. a.. made external Application
which relieved HE Al once. would also that had
application in the same manner. consider IL pam
| era,lICatUr ever DARiU ) hEUkIIE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
Mfdifal.
ID K w IST AIRS
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPT1o~
LUNG MPLATyTS

ana acknowledged ty many prominent physician.
bsiar the mos Reliable Preparation ever irtr.,g.
ed for the RELIEF and CURE a An
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

and ty al druggists and country storeAeeper>
Noyem5c- IL,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01
Lazy PhtIantnropists.-

Ben. Perley Poors. in bis letters from W lash
ngton to the Boston Journal, speaks OF the
Freedmsn's Bureau now gong into operation
under the management of Msjor Geperal Howard
as designed to break up the nests OF negro board
ing houses and =" laz, ph.Anthropists 50 long
supported from the public treasury:
One other great advantage OF the Freedman E
Bureau will b. that il will close the>Vusness
operations of parcel Of lazy philsrlhtopists
Who now regard the poor con,rabAnd their
stock in trade. They turn from the working as
socIations that have laboFed for the practical
benefit of - Jncls Ton" and get up some neat
little phianthropic machine which they can run
for individual profit. They want TO keep the
old dsrkey miserable that they can PLAY upon
his miseries " like a harp Of 4 thousand strings. "
aud will not LET him stir from the waters of BABY
lon that they set his tears TO song
Poor Tom'sa cold. i their Shaksperean
s,ereotyped cry. They don't want Uncle Tom
converted into a well clothed Industrious laborer
living in a neat tenement. With = door plate in
scribed Thomas" But they want 10 keep him
and his associate freed people houseless tattered
aud dependent while they al their own pockets
with the aims eIIor,ed from the charitable.
What pity that The draft is over. tor these rss-
calls should have been made 10 enter the ranks
perhaps they would have preferred the req men
tai bands. where they could have blown their
own truppets They know how
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01

IN peril When that tribunal. 10 short tine. viii
determine their personal responsibilities 10 the
premises
Again We say thar President JoHssoS has acted
wisely, judiciousIy and humanely 10 committing
the sentences Of BowLEz. MnLISsS and HoEsET.
and too much credit cannot be awarded to those
gentlemen through whose influence and eTertiOns
this:exefeise Of Executive olsmency vas obtained.
The consciousness Of having done Just act will
be a reuard 70 them which will be appreciated
more in the future than even at the present time,
NOT only by themselves but the people generally
when the passions of the hour shall have sub
sided and better feelings and cooler Judgment re-
suned their sway.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01
Illegal rribunais-The Daagers OF
Those VIII rake Part in Them.

We publish this morning. on the fourth page.
az account Of a trial which took place in Eng
iand. sixty three years ago. in which Colonial
Governor was auAigned for an abuse Of power in
trusted to him. tried, convicted and executed
He escaped punishment, for twenty years after
the act was committed. but justice finally over.
took him Judge PFeEHAH, Of the Supreme
Court Of New York. has stigmatized the mill
tary commission DOW setting in Washington as
violation of Constitutional requirements. and
Judge BoSD, of Baltimore, 10 a recent charge to
grand jury OF his Court. charged that persons
setting on military commissions for the trial OF
the citizens OF Maryland. not connected With the
Army or Navy, are liable to Indictment The
New York World in commenting upon the sub
ject. remarks
ain case brought before Lord Chief Justice
wne-. in the Court of Common Pleas, London,
In l746. wherein the president of court mar
tial was mulct in FIVE thousand dollars damages
for en- uniustfsb able verdict the learned Judge in
formed the plaintiff that be was az liberty TO
bring his aston against any of the members Of
the said court martial he could meet With; and
in subsequent proceedings a collision occurred
between the martial and legal authorities and
partisans. in which the former chta sorry figure,
and the law established It's power and dignity
There il no doubt but that in like manner all
the members OF courts martial, or military com
missions, or by whatever other name they are
called. are liable for any illegal acts OF which
the said courts may be guilty. and. as Lord Chief
Justice Willes states nay be indicted therefor.
Now, we imagine that few who have taken part
in the irregular military proceedings Of the past
four years are of this, aud little anticipate
that they will be called to account for the deeds
in which they have been implicated IL is there
fore well that they should be informed of the
peril in which they have placed themselves"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01
American skedaddlerl
Returning

The American skedsddlers Add desH,ers who
have been living in Windsor, anada, have gone
back to the United States. 3be Essex Record
gives some account Of their Sepanure on board
the ferry steamer
The manner Of their exodus:was in some cases
lgdicrous enough. Ga the Slst Gay Of grace
they fed down the bill TO they ferry 10 sn almost
continuous stream Occasiout uy some grnning
shade gave The orders "fas IN. r''elose up, .
&c to pilgrims marching "a" who seemed
abashed at the interest thus Sisplsyed in them
Taking the direction indicates BY the noise We
reached the river bank above &c Great " esIern
coal dock, The scene there xbresented beegars
description. Over one hundTfd citizens OF Indi-
ana, Ohio. Michigan. &c., weS assembled on the
bank and beach, and stood str zniug their ewes in
the direction OF the opposite ssOre. This int
resting occupation they relie3ed by occasional
patriotic speeches and sougss Owing TO the
darkness We we're unable 20 u e notes, but one
Indiana orator said. amidst loSd applau use. that
their country bad proved ltseS worthy of them
by the noble manner 10 whicis the rebellion had
been put down; that he had himself doubted
whether the country and Constitution we're wor-
thy of the sacrifice OF his lifS, and that be had
removed 10 place of safety simply until that
problem should De solved. Now that the war
was over. the North had fougts out the Struggle
to the bitter end (cheers) that Sc naughty rebels
had been made TO lick the dust the country and
the flag were worthy of them and their eternal
devotion, and would stand pronily and triumph
aDtly Ogaisst a world in pms" Loud ap
plause.
The songs most in favor wsre. It's sad to
leave ones fatherland. - d" Hole. sweet home.
"0h. mother. I've come home to die. I" " hen
this cruel war is over &c. I've crowd. though
they specified and sang, prec,nted a sad spec.
tacle. They were clad in c,4;ume once blue.
but patched here and the3e with parti-coI
ored cloth in an almost infinite ariety of designs,
in parts too, torn and frayed %nd still on some
dilapidated garment, once goEseous with brass
buttons, might be seen a single.ornament like a
lone star bearing the ouistrett.aed piaions of
soaring eagle On the Outski:ts of the crowd
under the friendly shelter of 4 tree, stood the
American Consul, probably we:cbing the matter
in a diplomatic capacity for th: information OF
his Government or, as his p0Ctets seemed well
stuffed with American procla IS atoms. copies Of
which had been freely scattereo- probably acting
missionary wise towards the returning sinners
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01
Com IN utation of the Sentence oi
Mrssrs. BoMIes and miIIIgan.

private dispatch was received from Wash
ington CITY yesterday afternoon. stating that
President JOHNSON had commuted the sentence
OF Messrs. Bowls and MILLIsaS from the death
penalty to Imprisonment, for life The elemencv
of the Executive in the Cases of these unfortu
nate men is highly commendable. and it will be
relief not only TO their personal friends, but to
thousands OF Republicans throughout the State
who. while having no sympathy in any way with
the condemned, entertained serious doubts if no,
positive convictions. in regard to the jurisdiction
of the Court which tried them Governor Mos
roS. understand, earnestly urged a commute
Ton or a respite Of the sentence upon that ground
and until the Supreme Court had time 10 pass
upon the question. There was no necessity for
carrying the sentence of the Court into execu
= ton until the highest judicial tribunal of the
nation had sdjudested the question Of Jurisiic
ton. as the country is at peace and no harm
could possibly arise from awaiting that result
even il il just they should suffer the penalty
Of their alleged crime when adjudged by a
whose competency could not be questioned II
they had been executed under present circum-
stances large portion of the people of the State
would have believed that i, vas instig.tei solely
by political persecution; hence If the prisoners
merited the punishment 10 which they had been
condemned. it, moral effect would have been de-
slroyed ard instead 4 sympathy for Their fate
would have been excited. The Governments
would have gained nothing by enforcing the
sentence. but il will gain much by this of
moderation. exhibiting il does the disposition
% dsAl justly with those It may regard
A criminal We knos that If these men had
been executed under the sentence OF the
Military Commission which tried them
the moral possibilities OF a large por-
ton. Ne may say large msjorty Of the eiti
zens of the State would have been shocked. and
81 President JOHNSON has acted ~isel, and iudic
ioasly in respecting this sentiment The Supreme
Court Of the United States whose decisions are
hnal may sustain the jurisdiction of military
Courts in civil cases. like those under considera
ton, bat il is due to those who have composed
those Commissions that they should not be placed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01
From the Boston Herald, May 25
The &c bet wee Presidenr and Post-
master Gene raj az tvet warren.

The rebel Wee President. A II Stephens, and
Postmaster General Reagan were transferred
from the United States steam sloop Of-war Tus-
carora to Fort Warrsn yesterday afternoon be-
tween eleven and twelve O'Clock. Neither of
the distinguished rebels knew that the other vas
board the Tuscsrora. and when thew were
taken from that vessel they were placed in sepa-
rate boats, and the secresy that was observed on
thetr passage TO the fortress maintained after
they entered it. Msjor General Dix commander
OF the department. who arrived at Boston on
"Wednesday night, went down to Fort Warren
early in the morning, aud met the prisoners on
their arrival. Agreeably 10 bis orders, separate
cells we're constructed for Stephens and Reagan,
under the officers quarters. 10 the casemales
To these pisces the reoes were taken this morn
ing and locked up, and strong guard was placed
over them They will DO, be allowed TO talk 10
any one. nor receive any letter. or papers. ard
the fac; OF the Others confinement in Fort War
ren is not 10 be known TO either The orders
concerning them are very strict After seeing
that bis orders had been veil executed, General
Dix returned to this civ noon. aud last even
ing returned 10 New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01
A BENEFAcTREss.

There is woman in the EubHe eye whose name had
all along been associated. in FOUR mind with the yam
kee," Quack !" and Humb1g" But IL is 80 no longer
and her name from all such suspcious
associations ia all other minds. whatever no,ions
may have Of wOmanly delicscy aud propriety Ne will
all admit that woman alone Is the Nurse-tbe good
Nurs-the BEST Nurse. Whe,her shall have Female
PHYSICIANS not l. question which be decided
by time and principle, and moi matter Of taste Pride
prejudice, caprice aud well behave them
elves, for There is really want there will also be
uppy; II there be callings there will be q coming.
Nature and human society aye always self supplying
and though Art and Fashion hinder, they
prevent
Mrs winslOw does lot wish TO treat you gentlemen
Nor does she prescribe REF linen for Jour wves but
be mOdestly appears me!enger Of health and bsp-
piness your infants the trade Is there ANYTHING
improper In thatt Nurse Of go years experience
can boldly say what Is is mot good for q babe and
ought 60 be listened 10. God sreed her her humble
and happy mission She Is the most successful physi
clan and mosi efectual beDefctress little
enjoy d-ber dotiDg parents not excepted just open
the door for hsr and Mrs wirsow will prove the Amer
iran Florence Nightingale OF the Nursery OF this
sure, that will tessh eur 'susy' 10 say "A
Blessing Mrs winslow"-ior helping Der 10 survive
and escape the gripping, cotkng and teething siege.
We confirm every word firth IN the prospectss II
performs precisely what II Processes perform every
part Of it-nofh.Dg less-Away with yeur Cordial
Parog ORC % Drops 'Laudknum,'' and every other
Narcotic by which the bsblis drugged into stupidity
and rendered dull and idiotic sor life
We have seen Mrs. .winslow know her only
through the preparation OF Ter Soothing Syrup for
Children Teethng" N We bad the power we would
make her, she IS physical savior 20 the infant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01

Notes Of all toe denominations named will be prompt
ly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes OF this Third Series are precisely similar in
form and privilege to the Seven Tn rites already sold
except that the Government itself The option
Of paying interest IA gold coin per cent Instead
3lOths la currency. Subscribers will deduct the in
erest in currency up JAY l5h the time when they
subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series OF the
Seven Thrties will on the lst Of Jrne and
will be made promptly AMI continuously after that date
The slight change made in The conditions Of this THIRD
sERlKS effects only the Of interest. The pay
ment in gold if made will be equivalent the currency
interest ofthe higher rate.
The return Of specie payments in the event OF which
only Will the option 10 pay interest in gold be avAiled Of
would reduce and equalize prices that purchases
made with six per cent in gold would be fully equal
those made with seven ard three -ienhs per cent;
currency. This is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01

THE FESIsSs IN IRELAND A Fenisn mass
meeting was held on the plains OF Clontari
ireland, Nav 1th. AT which placArd was circu-
lated, addressed 10 lrlshmen." and signed Bv
order OF the Vigilance Committee IL SAID:
six hundred aud ninety three Years of bloody
determination and rapacous plumber by British
butchers. countrymen of the Queen of
Englapd's 500. demand of you silence aud
contempt. and not even by your outsard so-
pearance show the slightest psrticipstions in the
hollo. rejoieings that will be paraded before you
on the 9'h by the bastard defendants Of Strong
hos and Crom~eli. Who happened TO be born in
Ireland. but avow their allegiance to England
Irsbmen, testify your loyalty and devotion to
Ireland by uniting in the bonds of brotherhood
10 have Ireland for the Irish
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01
100 LOAN.
U. S. $50 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds are now worth handsome premium. and
are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, from
SAT- County and AUniciPal taxation, arAicA aide
from q Gree per cent. per % their ualUe
according to the rate levied upon other property Th
eterest is payable semi-snnray BY coupons attached
each note which may be cut of and sold any bank
banker.
The Interest $50 per cent.
amounts TO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01

As another phase of the religious civil
war; we copy he following frosu the New ork
Methodist: "Of all the Gossrnmenrs in the
world. there is only one which k,s entered into
a direct correspondence with thf rebel Confe g
racy. and which has given to J, ;serson Davis the
title of most ilustrious Presitsnt' This onl,
Government is that o: the Pore -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01

"A boy aged sixteen yeas las just been sen
fenced to fourteen years in thesStste Prison by
the Superior Court in session = Newburyport
He was arraigned on FIVE cout;s-oue for bur
elary. four for larceny. His na3le is ). b Pills
bury, of Andoyer, and is lbs OF fine mental
be "hard ticket" and not hl.SIy to ever i'm
prove.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01
SPECIAL GA 7 I . N.

The great popularity 81 Mr.. Winslo.'s soothing
syrup fer children teeth has induced unPr ncipsl
persons put I'D articles V Dc ased foy NE sane peI
noe Ana Advertising vhch thsy have eny copied
our advertisements and notices from the press but havs
copied certificates ans lstierx nom elersym-n ana
otser. srng other names 70 ear genuine eertresies
psvsrs Of Ell iB.tsters. na6-dsnAssnh
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01

DON'T PAIL TO PROCURE MRS. wTSsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP, for ohicseo teething. IL has been
u.ed for 80 Year, with failing safety and success
by millions Of mothers for their children II correcs
soidy OF the stomsh reievt. wind cholic regulates
the bowels and gives rest heath and corfr 20 Doibsf
and child. once No. a. Day street, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01
Rest. Health and Comfort TO
Mother ami Child.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for ehfldres
teethng, sotens the gums, fe1uces inf ton, al
lays all pain, and wind ehoc- Perfectly safe IL
all cases. We would say 10 every mother who has Q
suffering child. do not let prejudice the prejU
dices Of Others stand between you and your suffering
child and the rel Of that will be sure-yes, Absolutely
sure-tO follow the OF this -nedcine ftimey used
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-01

I'VE advertisement In your columns Of MRS.
wINsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP Nov ne never aid
wore IN favor " patent medicine before In our lie,
out feel Compiled say your readers thai - =
humbng-we have triec Il. and know Il % Be al u
claims Its probably enc o. the successful ned
eines Of the day. because 10 IA one Of the best AID
those Of your readers who ss1s babies cant DO better
than isy in supply"