davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

ON r AILR DAD S II r E + II
In neat and commodious manner with a new,
and tasty ON prepared expressly
for he accommodation of ladies', and has now
on hand an assortment that mus
please the most fastidous, which he is selling at
Low PA &c Z 3:
Ladies who will please to give Mr.. LoNERGAN's
Store call will find beautiful assortment of
Ladies' Caters and Shoes of Glove Kid.
Ladies Serge Bamorals
Ladies Buckle Balmorals.
Ladies Union Serge BalmOrals.
Ladies Heavy Grained Balmorals.
Ladies Calf Balmorals.
Ladies' Grained Balmorals, Rubber Bottoms.
Also, large assortment of all kinds of
Ladies Slippers.
Ladies' Heavy Cater Walking Shoes.
Ladies' Plain Serge and Congress Boots.
Misses Pebble Calf.
Misses Serge Bamorals.
Misses Serge Congress Caters.
Misses Cater Balmorals.
Together with all kinds of
Childrens' Copper Toed Shoes.
Childrens' Goat Balmorals.
Chldrens Kid Balmorals.
Chldrens' Jenny Lind Bamorals.
Chldrens ANGLE Ties.
And gents who will please to step into the right
hand door will there End room fitted up and
furnished expressly for their accommodation, and
where they will find constantly on hand all sizes
of
Gents French Calf Boots, Sewed and Pcgged
Gents Heavy and Coarse Fines
Gents CalfOxfo Ties.
Mems Heavy and Coarse Fine Shoes.
Mems Arctic Overshoes.
Mems Rubber Overshoes.
Ladies, Misses and Childrens' Rubbers
Also fine lot of
Gents Slippers Of all kind and fashions.
SEWED AND PEGGED BOOTS.
Will here be made to order at very short notice
of any style or quality required.
Mr.. LONERGAN would further state that he
has just returned from market with a very
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH CALF,
and all kinds of stock which he keeps constantly
on hand and sells to those who may wish to fur
nish their shops without the expense and troubl.
of going to the CITY.
Ladies and Gents wishing to procure the very
latest styles of SHOES AND BOOTS, at thu
very lowest rates will do well to call at
p. p. LONERGAN'S
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
ON RAILROAD STREET,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
(4O-52)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
TILDEN FEMALE SEMINARY

HIRAM CIRCUIT, A. NJ, Principal.
WIN eight associate teachers in the several de-
pat.mehls' among them is Prof. r. T. Salem
music, and NJ lie Sophie Mariudin a native French
teacher. Summer Session begins April 10, 1865.
Apply early to the Principal, West Lebanon, n
A-47
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

BETHLEHEM, N. H., Sept. l. 1864.
This is to certify that c. r Hu:chins Of Lisbon.
N. H.. has the sole and exclusive right to manu-
facture and vend my improved vegetable medicine
and the public may be assured that thu article in
troduced by him is the genuine and the only gen.
uine medicine of my invention.
BREYANT EATON.
To those who have made use of Dr. Eaton's
Liniment no appeal is necessary, to those who
have not we have only to refer them to the writ
ten testimonies of some Of our distinguished citi
zens. Having unbounded confidence in this
medicine after using it in my family for long
time, purchased the recipe and now offer it to
the public hoping to receive your liberal patron
age. remain, very respectfully.
Your Obediant Servent
C.. B. HUTcHINs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS

4 MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
r. H EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late agent of s. Patent Office Washington (under the
70 State Street, opposite Kiby Street, Boston.
After extensive practice of twenty years.
continues to secure Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain. France, and other foreign COUNTRIES
Caveats SpeCncatonS Bono Assignments. and all Pa
pers or Drawings for Patents, executed on liberal TERMS
and with despatch Researches madeinto American or
Foreign works. to determine the validity or utility of Pa
tents or legalor other advice rendered
in all matters touching the Copie of the claims of
any Patent furnished by RENTING 81 Assignments re-
corded at W aShingtOn.
fEsfIMO NIALs.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy one of the most CAPABLE and
successful practitioners, with whom have had official
intercourse. CHAS. MASON,
Commission OfPatent5
lhave no hesltatlonn assuring inventors that they
cannot employ more competent and Trustworthy
and more capable of putting their applications in form
to secure Tor them early and consideration
al tne fateht Omce. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
" Mr.. T. Il. Eddy has made for me Ii appicato on
but one OF which patents have been granted and that
is pending Such unmistakeable proef of
and ability on his leads me 10 recommend ali nyen
to apply to him to procure their patents as thew
be having the most faithful on
their cases. ana al very reasonable charges"
,.,. JOHN TAGGART.
large practice, made on twice rejected applications
appeals every one of which was decided his favor by
the Commission of Patents. " p Emmy
Boston, Dec. 80 IS64.-l Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
Percis TwitcheIps Estate-COmmissiOn

Percis TWitcheIl's Estate-COmmlsSiOn.
ers' Notice.
E subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the district Caledonia commission
ers TO receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons, against the tate OF Percs Tw1che
late OF Burke IN said district deceased. represented
insolvent and the term of six months from the 4tl
day of Feb, 1865 being allowed by said court to the
spective claims before u.s. give notice that we will attend
to the duties of appointment ut the dwenShouse
C. C. Newell in East Burke in said I6isrict Oh the 18th
day Of April 18th day of August next at O'Clock
on each Vi said days
81. NICHOLS, (comr,s
1918 o. A. DENISON, 0' "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
I'M PO RTA ANT
L n V A L L d S.
lkoN IN THE BLOOD


IL Is vel known 10 the medical n-os.ss,o,, al.
IRON is the Vital Principle ON - T essioA ,iat
the blood lhis Is derived chiefly -, 10y "
we eat' but If the food Is not pronerIr -. loo9
or II, from any cause whatever. ,he ,- S1cu'
quantity Of iron is not taken into m. ,,,r,1-eI9
or becomes reduced, the whole system 49,
The bad blood Will irritate the heart. Viii r1n
me lungs "li stupefy the brain, Will oSstr,,,r -,
liver, and Viii sendits disease-preducinr nir. .t
10 all parts Of the system. and eyeTr ,
suffer IN whatever organ may be predisn,ssa -
disease. '''Sea 10
The greatralue of
Iron as a Medicine
Is well known and acknowledged nv al -o,a;
men, The difficulty has been TO obtain - .1@
preparation Of il as will enter the circulate
asslmilate at once with the flood Tb;S -.
says DIR Hayes, Massachusetts State Ca
has been attained in the Peruvian Syr,n IN, -,
bination in a way before unknown. VIZ
The Peruvian Syrup
is protected solution of the ProfoVpEe If H..
4 'aclc discovery fn Medicine that strikes A. -.
Root of Disease by supplying the blood vita =
Vital Principle or Life fermentation
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. ilroosr e..
and Ague, Loss of Energy, Low Spirits.
line PERUVIAN Syrup
infnses strength, rigor and new life into the sys-
TEN, and builds up an = Iron CONSTITUTION
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints .aDs
all diseases Of The Kidneys and Bladder.
The Peruvian Syrup
is specific for all diseases originating IL a los
state Of the Blood, or accompanied ss Debility ~
Low State Of the System
Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures. ars
recommendations from some of the most e,.iir,1,
Physicians, Clergymeil, and others. Will be sel,
FREE 10 any address.
We select lev OF the names TO show the riar-
acttr Of The testimonials
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
NEW ARRANGEMENT!
GREAT BARGAINS"
p p TONERGAN

Returns his thanks to the people OF Caledonia
County for their former liberal patronage, and
would respectfully inform the public that he has
lately reftted his
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
DIR. FRANK l.. HiS0s

very successful pTacillentT. II SunCpuA. y IL.
writes March q, 1868: "haTiag made tAtcu>i.e
uSesof DIR Warren Bilious BIligrs il, N, g1.ctl,J
curing the past two years, Lave no he-Itat0n
an recommending them 10 tie public a. 4 scTy
reliable and valuable family medicine, frula t.
use of which can be obtained more s.fisfactuI,
results than from any other compound with Hhlo-
am acquainted" Sub>s qucniiy, IN conIer>s-
tiOn with the proprietor, Dr- NJ SAYS Il ShJu-
not know how l. get along IL my practice W.T.
out DR. NarTens Bilious Bltters lhuuean1
who have become acquainted with the supei-py
healing virtues OF tins tluly wonder nurkiI-
panacea have given almost fabulous accounts I
what II has done Tor them. lis praises are surC
10y all who have teSieQ ais excellence IL cuIl-
ciusion we beg leave 10 say 10 The lnvalds, ~
d. arren Bilious BitteIs, before giving up
despair and you viii yet i've 10 DO good 10 .our
aiiiieted feilow-nen by recommending 10 them
Inc medicine which by tie blessing Of a klr41
frOyidence restored YOU 10 health. and 10 the
iull enjoyment Of a long, useful and happy life
Beware Of counterfelis and limitations Ooser-
We fac slslIIe signature OF The representations
A PERRY over The cork OF each bottle, without
which nole Is genuine
Price. 30 Cent, and 81 per Bottle.
JOHN A. PERRY, Sole Proprietor,
BOSTON, MASS,
VI. :. BURR & CO.,
&c FREMONT STREET., BOSTON, MASS.
General Agents and sold by all dealers in NeSi-
cine. Wholesale and Retail BY
]. c. BINGHAM, St. Johnsbury, VT.
3S64
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

n EALTHY, DURABLE, STRONG,
IL COMFORTABLE, 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
way.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

FOR sALE ny
SETH W FoMLE X GO. Is Tremcpt
Slreet, Boston
]. T. DlNSM0RE, Isl Broadway, y. Y.
And by all Druggists.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

Lisbon. January IL lisa
C. b Hutchius. Dear Sir: Ireceved very tad scad
NV ANGLE and is,t. made Application ~ vsCe "a, Dr.
Eston's Pain Eraicaior which produced wUud-r-
fuI cure am HOW iuy satisfied il tn ht family
medicine ever used. CHAS- NOoLSON-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

Rev John Pierpaui,
Kew Warren Button.
Rev Arthur B. Fuller.
Kew Aug. Y Pope.
Hex. Gprd@n Robins,
Rev SglNaunS Goth,
Rev T Starr hiil-.
Rev Osl yan svlck-
Rev kphraim Mule. Jr-,
kev- Thomas Il Pgns,
Rev Richard Meluall.
Rev n p. Webster,
Rev Jos H. Clinch.
Rev Adm Jackson.
Rev J. Pearson. IT
Rev A Il X CraWlry.
Rer Henry rfAain.
Rev \ Il X d5cl.
kev p C. ncaalcv.
Rev John " Olms cad,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

AGENTS.
BOSTON-George c. Goodwin X 60.
NEW IORk-Dsm mas. Barnes X &c.
BALTINORE-S. s. Hanoe.
PiIISBCRGH-Dr Geo. 5. keyssr
ClNClNNATI-F. Z. Sure X Co., and
John ID. Park.
CHICAGO-Lord * Smith, x IL. Seovil.
ST. LOUIS-Collins Bros.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Hostet,er, Smith &
Dean.
Also, sold by all Druggists and Dealers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-30
Lord Brougham on the Treatme of the
Rebels,

The following are the remarks of Lord
Brougham on American affairs, recently
made at the banquet in London
"lf my voice could reach across the At
lantic it would tell our kinsmen that their
best friends, those who have been their
advocates through good report and through
bad report now pray and beseech them to
use the victory which, by great courage,
great perseverance, and no little military
skill, they have gained, in mercy us well
as in JUSTICE cheers THAT they should
not stain the scaffold with the blood of
their prisoners-that they should remem-
Der that those prisoners whom they call
rebels were treated by them as warriors
(cheors)-that truces were made with
them, agreements made with them, sub
mission received from them, and that they
ought not to think of rendering their
cause, which is now triumphant hateful,
as well as triumphant, by spillng the
blood of those captives they have now in
their power. cloud cheers.)
Their government consists of men of
great ability. Mr.. Johnson, the Presi-
dent, has the merit of having raised him
self from the humblest position in the
world, having educated himself, teaching
himself to read and afterwards teaching
himself to write, making himself, not, in
deed, a scholar, like my right honorable
friend, (Mr. Gladstone,) yet well.in-
formed man on all ordinary questions !;
and has raised himself step by step to the
highest position in the country. He is u
man personally fitted to succeed in office
that admirable person whose murder all
Europe SO sincerely lamented; CHEERS, J
let it be seen that he has also succeeded
to his merciful and just disposition.
(Cheers.) | say merciful and just; mer-
ciful as we'll as just, and just because mer-
ciful aye, and useful to themselves as
we'll as merciful and just; for it is only
by pursuing such course that they will
prove themselves equal to the crisis of
their country's fate, and perform that work
which now remains for them to do in re-
storing harmony and union in that great
continent. (Cheers,D hope these words
will reach the other side of the Atlantic,
which, they may rely on it, speak the
sense of all England and of all Europe on
this great and important question. -
| loud cheers.")
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-30
Republican Mourning.

The new style of mourning, the very
unique and pleasant way of manifesting
grief at the death of President Lincoln,
which was adopted by the "loyal" people
Of this city, says the Concord IN. III. Pa
triot, was adopted on larger scale in San
Francisco when the news of the assassina-
ton reached that city. A "well-dressed'
mob, led by prominent citizens, visited
six or seven newspaper offices, some of
which were totally destroyed. They first
formed around the Office of the Democrat
&c Press. The leaders then went up stairs
and threw the type, stands and all the
material Of the office into the street, where
what was not already destroyed was bro
ken up amid the cheers of an immense
tbrong AS soon as the work of destruc-
ton had been done, the police appeared
and dispersed the mob !! At the time of
tho aooault tho oAioo was drapod in mourn
ing and the American flag was floating
over it at half.mast.
The mob then proceeded to the office of
the Neps Letter, and destroyed that also.
The police appeared there after the scorh
a0as done, and dispersed the mob. The
Catholic Monitor, was then sacked the
police again appeared just too late to save
it. The Echo, French paper, was saved
by speech from Gen. Mcdowell, who
promised to suppress it. The mourners
then destroyed the Office Of the Occiden-
tai, without the interference of the au-
thorities and two other offices were par
TALLY destroyed. The mourners went
about the streets unmolested, giving full
vent to their grief in this pleasant way.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-30
Repatriation the Baltimore Sun.
Bail in the Paca Homicide Case.
FASTON Nh lime 56

FAsToN, Nd, June Sc.
There was no argument before his Hon.
or, Judge Goldsborough, upon the motion
of the defense to admit VIM. B. Paca, and
his sons, James and Tilghman G. Paca, to
bail for appearance at the Circuit Court of
Caroline county, on the first Monday of
October next, to answer the second indict-
ment against them for the murder of
JohnP Paca of E. The motion was grant,
ed in the sum of $4,000 for each indi-
vidual. VIM. p. .Paca was recognized in
the sum of $4,000 individually, and his
son John P, Paca and George De Roch-
bruno, jointly and severally, in the sum
of $4,000.
The intense interest excited by the late
trial of the parties for the murder of AL
fred Jones kept up a considerable yet sub
dued excitement, and large attendance
in the town during its progress, but with
its close and the departure of the crowd,
Easton assumes its usual aspect and quiet.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-30
A Huge Standing Army to be Kept Up.

Advlces from Washington say that the
regular army, or permanent military or
ganization Of tic country,will be organized
upon the following basis:
General oficers-One General, five
Lieutenant Generals, fifty Major Generals
and seventy-6vc Brigadier Generals
The regular army proper to be composed
of nineteen regiments of infantry, six
regiments Of cavalry and five reg ments of
artillery all filed up to the maximum
number besides these, fifty thousand col
ored troops will be retained with the rcgi.
ments filed up to the maximum number.
Hancock's corps will be increased to
full corps of three divisions, about thirty
thousand men. The veteran reserve corps,
twenty-five regiments, filled up to the
maximum number
The medical staff will be increased to
ono hundred full surgeons, with cores
ponding number of assistant surgeons.
The infantry and cavalry regiments Of
the regular army comprise three battal-
ions of eight hundred men each.
Under the proposed arrangement the
total strength of the army will be nearly
as follows: Regular infantry, $500
regular cavalry l4,400; regular artil-
lery, 10000 colored troops, $4,000
Hancock's corps, $1,000; veteran reserve
corps, 25,OOO-total, $4,000 men.
Tho cost of keeping up such large
standing army as that will not be less than
one hundred and scUeny. flee million dol
lars annually. The people will not submit
to be taxed to raise that amount for sin
gle day longer than they believe it to be alb
solutely necessary. Indeed it will be hard
to convince them that any such burthen on
the industry and the wealth of the coun-
try is at all necessary even now. They
know very well that our volunteer system
will supply any needed number of soldiers
at ten days notice if the emergency should
demand it. Would it not be wise then to
reduce the proposed standing army, one
half or even more, and at the same time to
arrange for reducing it still further at the
earliest period possible. The people Of
this country will never support large
standing army in time Of peace Lam
caster Intelliqencer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-30

RtNAwAY.-On Tuesday the horse attached to
the buggy of Mr.. George W. Hall, while stand
ing in front of Mr.. Fultons, in this town, from
some cause took fright, and started at full speed,
and in his fight broke and damaged the wagon
to considerable extent. He did not run far be-
fore he was caught by the hostler of R. N. Han
ma, Esq. Mr.. Hall had left the horse and car
riage but few minutes before the accident, in
charge of small black boy, who was thrown
from the vehicle with great violence and much
injured. Drs. Richardson and Bouldin dressed
his wounds and he was then removed to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-30
Bad Instruction.

AT negro suffrage meeting, held on
Friday in Brooklyn, "a negro preacher,
Rev. r. II. Cain, is thus reported:
"In the South there will, however, be
another revolution yet. There is deep
under current of feeling running among
the slaves, and they feel this-that they
have been in bondage too long. All they
ask is simply the right to live, and to have
tho protection of the laws as other men
have. Unless the government give the
slave the right of franchise there will be
trouble. Loud cries of 'yes'1 Take
away the right of the franchise from the
black man and there will yet come the
darkest period in our history in the South
ern States The whites down there will
rise up some of these mornings and find
i was going to say it, Laughter. +
You know what l mean. [Continued
laughter. E-.'
These people probably do not know that
this "continued laughter" was very much
out of place, and this colored religious in
structor of theirs was doing the cause
which they have at heart all the injury in
his power" The government and Con-
gress will act as may be deemed best for
the interest of both races in the reorgani-
cation of States, irrespective of all threats,
whether they come from black or white
people. And the government, let US as
sure these ill,advised and ill-instructed
people OF Brook yn, is strong enough to
make summary end of those who threat
en- the revival of social or political disorder
no matter how they may conspire for
evil. This Rev. Mr.. Cain has doubtless
been brought up in some of those schools
of faction, of mixed color, wherein threat
ening and "repudiation' form primary
lessons. This is the excuse for him.
". Y Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-30
liberation.

There are very few persons who care to
be told that they are iutolerant and big
oted and yet many can never allow that
their neighbours views may be correct, if
they happen to differ from their own
This is true as regards politics, but is con-
spicuously obvious in matters of religion
For many of the "worms of the dust,'
"creatures of day." who are as "the
flower of the field, which to-day is and
tomorrow is cast into the oven," speak as
if they had existed from all eternity, and
had witnessed and understood all the mys-
FERROUS workings of the awful Being who
rules the universe, and so proceed to pass
judgment on their neighbours acts, words,
and thou ghts, as if they themselves were
not fallible, shortsighted, weak-minded
mortals, often erring from ignorance, and
oftener from the prejudice engendered by
selfshness. Pride, by which angels
fell"-the pride of life, of knowledge, or
spiritual pride, the worst form of anti
Christ-still mars our love to God and
mocks our boosted charity to. our breth-
rem of humanity. Let us as nation be-
ware of the bigot, for he is wolf in the
sheepfold, a frebrand in the DWELLING
~. Z. Mercury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-06-30
An Act of ROYAL Clemency,

"Ihe Loyal League" theory of dealing
with IrniLors anu rebels docs not seen, IL
be in much favor with the civilized world
at this time. The King of Saxony has
most inconsiderately selected the present
moment for the publication of the follow
ing letter of amnesty and pardon to the
rebels of 1S49:
My dear Minister Of State Ton Bchr :
When the goodness of God sends bless
ings to US, we feel ourselves doubly moved
to do good to our fellow creatures, and to
exercise mercy towards them. This SEN
timent leads me to celebrate, by general
act of clemcncy, the great happiness
which God has recently given to me, my
family, and the whole country.
[ had already on several occasions gran
ted pardon to the persons implicated in
the movements of May, 1S49. To-day I
desire to extend this clemency to all ; to
permit free return to all who are living
in exile, and to restore their civil rights
and honors to those who were on that o.
casion deprived of them. l charge you,
accordingly, to lay before me, together
with the ministers of justice and the inte-
rior, the measures necessary to effect this
result.
Yours affectionately, JOHN.
Dresden, May 27, 1865,
The terms of this royal letter are as in
teresting and instructive as its substance
1t will be observed that this "ruIer by
right divine' has nothing to say of the
"devilish crime of treason )" that he con-
tents himself with describing one of the
most savage episodes of the popular revo-
lutions of lS49 simply, as "the movements
of May" in that year, and that he recog.
nizes the obligation to mercy as duty
toward the Divine Oliver of good to men.
With such sentiments King John of
Saxony could not be admitted into any
"Loyal League" club in this happy land.
So strange commentary does the confu.
sion Of our times furnish upon the excla-
nation of Marc Antony
40 judgment ,nou art fed to british beasts
And men have lost their reason l'
Republicans clamoring for the sanguin-
airy expiation of political crimes and
kings extending clemeney to socialist con-
spirators against crown and property =
World.