davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
INFORMATION FREE
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debil' g.
lncompetency, Premature Decay, and You'll
Error, actualed by desire to benefit hers, b..
be happy to furnish TO all who need it, (free the
recipe and directions for making the simple rem
edy used in his case, Sufferers wishing TO profit
by tho advertisers bad experience and possess
ins him at once at his place of business. The
Recipe and full iniorma:ion-of vital Importance
will he cheerfully sent by 'eturn mail.
Address L JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 60 Nassau Street. Now York
P. P.S.-Nervous sufferers of both sexes will find
this information invaluable. . 7S3m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17

same to the next General Assembly. l think
the question will be settled by the adoption
of the third or fourth proposition. Sug.
gestions or advice on the above questions
will be thankfully received.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17

E'ARM FOR SALE.--The subscriber offers
IL ior sale small but valuable Farm, situated
Farm contains l6 acres of good, we'll cultivated
land is wei. fenced, well watered has q suifi.
cheney OF farm buildings in good repair, fine
orchard and plenty ol fruit 81 all kinds. For
further partic ulars, inquire Of
W, .tI SAMUEL HALE.
Hambden, MARCH, 10th, 1865. 7slws
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17

ITO THE NERVOUS. DEBILlTATED AND
l. DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES A
great suile rel, having been restored TO health in
few days, alter many years of misery, is willing
to assist his suferin fellow creaturesby sending
dree). on the receipt Of postpaid addressed en-.
velope, copy OF the formula Of cure employed.
Direct to JOHN NJ DAGNALL. ..
Box 1888 Postoffce, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
MARR.TED

In PanesvilIe. March 7th, at the resi-.
dence of the brides mother. by Rov. Mr..
Woodwork. Mr.. P. H. CALKINS. Co. G.,
4lst Ohio Vet. Inf and Miss EMMA FORD,
of the above place.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
Illness of President Lincoln

WASHINGTON, March IA President Lin
coin has been suffering with o severe attack
OF influenza for several days. He 10 con-
hod to bis bed, and does not rooeive visit =
ors.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

by authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasu.
ry, tho Undersigned has assumed tho General
Subscription Agency for the sale Of U. s. Treas.
ury Notea bearing seven and thrce.tenths per
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
SEVEN-IHlRIY LOAN,

These Notes are issued under date Oi August
18th, 1864. and are payable three years from
that ,ime in cut rency, or arc convertible, at the
option OF the holder, into
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
The NcW Turn of Reconstruction.

IF the controversy on reconstruction
could be viewed simply as a matter of po-
liticaI strategy. it would look rs though
the executive had stolen march on Con-
grcss. While the latter body were lciS-
urelv considering the best methods of de-
termining what seeded state should come
in and what should stay out of the Tn
ion, Mr. Seward issues L proclamation de-
clarin. incidentally, but very explicitly.
that seven of those states are already ac-
tually in the Union: and in another doc
ument he proceeds to relieve one of them,
Alabama, from its provisional swaddling-
clothes. and to array it in the customary
garb OF the Union. The members of
congress who were 50 Jealous for the rcso-
luton of the representatives caucus may
well be astonishcd at this thanking of their
position.
But this is no question of political STRAIT
egv. 1t is one OF the graveSt, the most
momentouS questions that ever addressed
itself to the lud gment and patriotism OF
the country. We have no reason to doubt
that the executive regards it in this light.
and the course it has taken springs from
conviction and from information honestly
collected and weighed And if conclu-
sions in any manner different had been
arrived at by the peoples representatives
in the two branches of congress, we have
no doubt they will be waived for renew
ell and dispaS>ionate examination OF the
whole subject from the new light under
which it is now presented. Ii is entirely
new and we wait with interest TO see how
it strikes congress and the country.-Bos-
ton Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
Railroads and Express Companies

The English railroad men who recently
paid us visit were astonished by the char
acter and gigantic proportions of our sys-
TEN of railroad expresses. They saw that
express companies were making twenty
per cent. on roads that did not pay their
stockholders five ; they ascertained by III
quiry that the active managers of those
roads held large quantities of express stock !:
they tried to ascertain, but failed and had
to guess, how they came by it. But they
were unanimous and emphatic in the judg-
ment that railroad should do all the busi-
ness that run on its rails; that If should
stand ready to carry anything-from a
gimlet to an elephant-that was brou2h; to
any of its stations, properly directed and
duly paid for, and to deliver it at the In
dicated point, no matter though it he
Drontheim or Calcutta. They would
have each road employ competent and
trustworthy men to do all Its work, and
then take care that it be promptly done
and paid for but they would allow no
third party to come between the road and
its customers, taking heavy toll out of each
under the guise of running an express
v. Y Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

give an extract from his lecture, as re-
ported in the Times:
"Ihe extent of the true oil bearing
rock in Canada is, according to Sir w.
Logan, the able superintendent of the
Provincial survey, about ten thousand
square m'les; its greatest thickness may be
estimated at two thousand feet. In Mich
igan it is only $50 feet thick. The peo-
pie OF Canada have seemed to lack faith
Seeing is believing. When oil was first
in Boutwell,, hands were raised with as
tonishment. Can any good thing come
out of Boutwell, ?" In the the town of
Boutwell, the first well was struck in
March, 1868, and yielded 1000 barrels
Second, Chambers well, sunk in Februa-
ry, 1865. Lindap's well, sunk in June,
1864, yielded 5000 barrels. Fourth,
Reds, 1864, yielded 4OOO-it now yields
10 barrels per day. Fifth, the Colville
well yielded 2OOO. Sixth the Lick well,
sunk in October, 1864, yielded 5000 bar
rels. Seventh, Victoria well, sunk in
September, 1865, 5000 barrels, and now
yields 10 barrels daily. Eighth, Pepper
well, sunk in August, 1865, gave 2iO bar
rels and now yields 100 barrels per day !,
The total yield at Boutwell, Is eighteen
or twenty thousand barrels. Fourteen oil
wells are now pumping oil in paying guam
titles, and all this wealth comes from d,
patch hardly one mile and half in length
by three-quarters of 4 mile in width
Judging from these facts, | have no doubt
Canada West will prove the rickest petro-
leum field on the face of the EARTH
We copy from the Boutwell, Reporter
of Nov. n, 1865:
"About 120 oil wells are completed. or
in course of construction. The wells that
are in progress promise great results, as
there is scarcely place at which a depth
of three hundred feet has been attained.
but good oil veins have been met with.-
The price of oil at the wells is twelve dol
lars per barrel in g)ld-being equivalent
to Sl6.56 in American currency. A two
hundred barrel well at Bothwell must be
as profitable as one yielding one thousand
at Pennsylvania.
Cord wood can he purchased for 81. %
TO $50 per cord, and with the present
price of labor at Boutwell,, the cost OF
working the wells is not very much
Wells can be sunk for about three thou
sand dollars, (including a iiiteen-horse en-
CINE, derrick, &c.), to depth of 400
feet, and as it is almost, if not quite GER
tain. that oil will be found in quantities of
from 10 to 2l0 barrels per day. it must
be apparent that well will yield for
tune 10 its owner"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

the sound of the toddy stick and the click
OF glasses, all the way. When l 90 to a
new place l never expect to find clean
sheets, or a tender piece of steak, but l
am sure there will be an abundance of bad
whiskey.
! When | crossed Mason & Dixon's line,
l also found there was no longer any Sab
bath in the New England sense The
cars and steamboats, run as on week DAYS
The drinking saloons are all open. The
masses make holiday of this sacred time of
which the Lord Jehovah says, remember
to keep it holy. In this city, while it was
under military rule, the theatres and plac-
es of amusement were closed but now
the civil authorities have permitted them
to be opened, and they are all in full
blast In passing through St. Charles st.
to church, the theatres and opera houses
and billiard rooms and shooting galleries
and ten pin alleys were thronged, and the
liquor sellers and oyster saloon men were
reaping their richest harvest This is the
afternoon ; you may imagine what the
evening would be. 1t is striking fact
that the clergymen of New Orleans refus-
ed to sign petition asking the managers
Of the theatres TO continue to keep them
closed on Sunday. They feared public
sentiment.
You may add to these two vices, licen-
tiousness, which flaunts its tinselry, and
exposes its vileness and corruption on ev-
cry hand. In New Orleans this has al
ways been an open and unblushing sin ;
but good men in the south often speak Of
the Generalization which has taken place
in domestic circles everywhere during the
war. The men in the army, freed from
the restraints of home. have been exceed
ingly lax, and their homes have been made
the scenes of deeds which it were better TO
leave unmentioned. In speaking of these
vices in the south, do not intend to i'm
ply that the north is free theretrom. in
these things the war has wrought sadly
with us, and it is time to apply the RENE
dy with all diligence and fidelity.
You also hear great deal said in the
south about the corruption and fraud
practiscd by quarter masters and army
contractors According to the testimony
of all classes, there was stealing at fear
full rate, and thousands OF men have grown
rich by plumber Our shoddy men may
find in this a new bond of sympathy.
Yours truly, c. L. G.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

WANTED TO GO To MoRRow Nor
row is little station on the Little Miami
road, about 10 miles from Cincinnati. A
new brakeman on the road. who didn't
know the names of the stations. was ap-
preached by a stranger the other day,
while standing by his train at the depot.
who inquired
'sDoes this train 90 to Morrow to-day ~
"No," said the brakeman, who thought
the stranger was making game of him,
at goes to-day, yesterday, week after
next"
"You don't understand me-" persisted
the stranger, 81 want to go to- Morrow. .
"Well, why in thunder don't you wait
until tomorrow, then, and not come both
ering around to-day. You can 90 to-mor-
row or any other day you please
won't you answer civil question
civilly will this train 60 to-day to Nor
row!''
''Not exactly. 1t will 60 to-day and
come back Tomorrow
As the stranger who wanted to 90 to
Morrow was about to leave in disgust, an
other employe, who knew the station al
luded to, came along and gave him the re-
quired information
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
WHERE ARE THE METALLIC THREE

WHERE ARE THE METALLIC THREE
CENT PIECES THE cent and two cent
coins are as plentiful as blanks in Il lotte-
ry: but where the copper and nickel three
cent pieces are slowed away is a mystery
that probably no one but a coin broker or
Il Jewish miser can solve. Since the first
oi June this year seven million four hun
dred thousand of these much desired coin
have been issued from the United States
mint in Philadelphia, and yet they are as
seldom seen as double eagle. Those
who are boarding them will profit by
bringing them out, for their metal value
Is less than.half q cent. and Congress by
and by may take a notion to re-
pudiate them.-Ne,r York Herald.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
HIRAM PIERCE,
LIKE BTZZELL..
St. Johnsbauy, Dec. Is, 1860.

The Globe of recent date says that
the reports from Boutwell, are OF the most
favorable character A correspondent de-
! scribe~ the rapidity with which the town
is growing and the rate at which the pop
ulation is increasing as something won
derfuI. Two large hotels are nearly ready
for the receptian of guests, one OF which
has 1870 rooms, and the other 100, and 1t
is expected that every room IN both VIII
be filled as soon as they are opened.
At present the pressure for sleeping
rooms is such that large numbers El't 10
90 nightly to London (Canada) for beds
The largest of these houses is owned by
Messrs. Thayer & Martin, two enterprIs-
ing Americans. who have already rented
it for $4,000 per year, though the whole
cost of the house is only $4,000. There
are thir teen new stores in course OF erec-
ton, a post office, reading room, and sta
tionery store are nearly complete. As to
the number of dwelling houses going up
in all directions, their name is. leglon.-
The G reat Western railway company are
building new station, etc.
Of course all these signs of progress
and activity are caused solely by the
amount of oil which is being found around
the town. Within the last few days four
new wells have been pumping at the fol-
lowing rates: Pope's we'll pumps 80 bar
reIs of oil daily, Lester's well pumps 20
barrels, Whites well 40 barrels, and the
Chicago well, on the Longwood road, has
struck large vein of oil, and the pumps
are about starting. Well No. II, on the
Longwood road, and well No. Is, in the
town of Boutwell,, have also struck good
veins of oil. Prices of land in the neigh
borhood are steadily advancing, and every
thing indicates continued prosperity and a
rich reward to those who have invested in
property in the town Or in the vicinity.
Professor C. D. Wilder of Chicago,
having been on tour Of inspection of
the Canadian oil fields, in Boutwell, and
vicinity, for some time past has delivered
some very interesting lectures on what he
has seen and learned on the subject. We
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

JOE \ PRINrEI.-At printers festival
in Minnesota some wears ago. Ill-.e Good
rich made Il speech. in which he referred
the invention of printin" TO a higher an
tiIuiN than * usually a~,,ribe;l 10 IL IL
undertook TO prove that the patriarch Job
knew all about il 10y quoiing from him
the following passage: --oh. thai nay
words Were now written Oh. i,lat ihev
were printed in a book. that ihcv Were
craven with an iron pen, with leal ia a
rock forever" The Jul re considered ihi~
undoubted evidence that Job understood
the arts of writing, priniing, engraving.
stereotyping and li:hogrsphing. He men-
tions them in their regular order, a. they
have since been discovered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

THE S2OO,OOO.-The Clinton Avenue
Congregational church in Brooklyn, n.
Y, gave last Sunday toward the great
contribution of 100000, the generous
sum of S335O. The returns thus far re-
ceived give reason to believe that the effort
will be successful.
The Fenians are expecting the arrival
o" Stephens, the head center, in this coun-
try, daily, as letter has been received
from him dated Paris.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

Senator Sumner of Mass. spoke elo-
Gucntly of Judge Collamer. He COM
menced by savinr, '':Sinee Henry Clay left
this chamber by the gate of death no SEN
ator has passed that WAY crowned with the
same honorable years as Mr. Collamer e;
nor has any senator passed that WAY
whose departure created such j blank in
the public councils, unless we except Mr.
Douglas To him Mr.. Sumner gave
the credit of drawin. the great act of
July l3. 1861, which gave 10 the war for
the suppression of the rebellion lis first
congressional sanction. and invested the
President with new powers" '.It WAS
he" he said. that set in motion the
great ban, not vet lifted. by which the
rebel states were shut out from the COM
munion of the Union. This Is land
mark in cur history. and ii might properly
be known by the name of It's author. rs
"Collamer's statute"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

CONCERNING DooIe.-Whem Won 80
into your neighbor-' premises b. sure to
leave the doors a YOU tinl them Ii you
find a door shut. YOU NAV reasonably SUP
pose your friend wanted TO have II shut.
and therefore You have no right 10 leave il
open and if you find ii open, no matter
how cold the weather l., do YOU leave 1t
optn, for it Is but reasonable TO conclude
that it was left open for some good pur-
pose And the same advice Is good ior all
places, whether they bc houses. stores, fac
tories, offices, or whatever they may be,
Remember the rule, il has no exception.
Leave the doors as you find them. Ii the
owner of the door don't know how he
wants ii, how do We know how he wants
it2
A New York paper advertises for
head centre for the Irisu republic, and al
so for an Irish repablic 70: the head
centre.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

Sk,TING.-The los of six lives In
Maine in a single day, hy The breaking Of
Ice while skating. ought 10 be Il warning
to all who may indulge in this hrilthiul
and popular recreation during the comins
season Too much pains cannot b. taken
in trying ice for the first time.
Not only .'ior the first time :" ~ the lee
thickens ii cracks. and ice that i strong
enough when solid, will be weak nj the in
;ersecting points OF the cracks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

The following is from Richmond pa
per: Wanted-A situation as son-in-
law in respectable family. Blood and
breeding no object, being already supplied;
capital essential. No objection to going a
short distance into the country
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29

The galroters get justice, and not mer-
cy, at Boston. John Lang was sent to
Charlestown for twenty-five years term,
on Wednesday-iust for robbing man
W Sl2. Other cases are on the docket
Tor trial and sentence, and will probably
be similarly treated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
RARNEY. SPENCER & WEST.

SGCce-sOrs 10 Geo. A. Simmons wholesale deaersi In
kEROSENE, SPERM, LARD AND WHALE OILS,
WAX AND SPERM CANDLES,
POI State and Il Commerce street Boston
l.. {. BARNEY, II. =. SPENCER, w. C. WEST.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
NJ. s. BURR Il CO.,

Wholesale and retail dealers in
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, DRUGS, HAIR PREP
AEATONs TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c,
26 fremont Street, next door 10 the Museum Entrance
NJ. BURG.
=. kEYES BOSTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
The Canada OIL Regions.

EDITOR CALIFORNIAN Having recent
Iy returned from the oil regions in Canada
West, we take the liberty to answer the
many inquiries respecting the oil fields by
the following extracts and sta
tistics. for the truth of which we are
willing to vouch. Very truly yours
HIRAM PIERCE,
LUKE BUZZELL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
BARTLETT Il BEL
,IO. G.. 81 GEO. w. CAHO

CoUNSELLuRS LAW, SOLICITORS CHANCERY,
Procure Pensions BJutieS and Back Pay due deceased
Soldiers
LYNDON VERMONT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
DUPEE, BECK Il. SAYLES,

STOCK ROKERS
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
% State Street Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
aSlisteilaneous Cards.

u. MORSE, Licensed AuctiOneer,
ISLAND POND, VT. tmy66
HIRAM 4. CUTTING,
CLA AIM AND INSURANCE AGENT,
Lunenburg Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT,

W1KitINM W. GItOC1,
CLA NJ A G F. vt,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BARTON, VT.
VIII attend Courts III Orleans and Caledonia Counties
BARTLETT Il BELDEN,
ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELORS AT LAW,
McINDOES FALLS, VT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-29
ST. JOIfNSBURY, VT

r.. BROOKS, NJ. d.,
once over lloward's Book Store. Residence corner
Central and Spring Streets
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
Amusemeats.

NEw MErRePoLTAE.-There was q
good audience at the theatre last night,
and the "TreckeF's Daughter" was pro-
duced IN admirable style, ard the even
ing's entertainment was concluded with
the roaring farce Of the Trish Tutor"
which brought down the house muchly.
Those who are fond Of the Drama can
not End more pleasant evenings en-
tertainment than at the New Metropolis
tan.
Tonight Miss Fanny b. Price, the
youthful Queen Of Tragedy, win appear
as "Evadne," in the popular play en-
titled Evadne, supported by the entire
strength Of Mr.. Golden staIented troupe.
We regret to learn that Miss Annie
Mayhew isquits i'll We hope to soon
see her again on the stage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08
WANTED.
TlEACHKH WASTED.

rlEACHEH WASTED.
ANY gentleman or lady queii6ee to taAeh the
T,snausees and Higher Mathematics, can obtain
~ exsslient sitnatton BY addressing W. v. Park
~, ESQ, Prssideht Of Graves College, Mayhsldp
XIV. Location healthy; situation pfrmaBsnts
saiaFy eD00 With an Increase Of 800 per year,
aons brt . good tesehsr need apply. nz.1m
ETMPL0Y4RrT WHERE his gEETICES
VI SIRE required, By young snan who has been
engaged in the q. M. Department. can write
afr ghd rapid hand no objections 70 The river.
Address for ops week" hannefbsp EFanssilis
poae fIce. M Nv
DxnANg.--f00D BUSHELS PEoAHs = FOR
which the highest cash price viii " paid.
I9SAG KOHE,
Nav Ne. Water 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

Tue DAmY LIEE-We had the pleas
ure of meeting with Capt Hugo, Of
Evansville, q sew days since, who was In
town short time on business connected
with our new daily line to Evansville
and Canuelton, that is 10 be.
Capt III. assures as that the line will
be established beyond a doubt, ma the
merchants in the two cities above named
have reduced the project 10 q certainty
already, b. subscribing enough stock TO
put a good bost on the line.
This will be glorious news, not only 10
the Rockport people, bns to oil living
along the river between the points
designsted, as a daily line has long beeE
q grand desidsrasnm with rs al, and We
see no reason why we should not have H.
Our people hAys the money, aud we feel
sure the energy necessary for starting II
is not wanting. In view Of these we'll
known facts, we feel sanguine of the
success OF the enterprise. - Roekport
tiT4N2Ff aa4es sra
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-08

PEHrARISo ron rus UHoLERA - by
our exchanges We see that the authori-
ties ia nearly every city throughout the
United States, are making diligsnt and
vigorous preparation 10 meet the coming
plague, by ordering a thorough cleans.
ing Of the streets, alleys and premises
in general throughout tho citice This
is wise aud humane. Everybody is in-
torested IN this matter, and no thought
Of expense or trouble or Inconvenience
should be considered il this connection.
II is merely question, What are our
lives worth3'