davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03

Mrs. Win>lOW, an experienced Nurse and
Female Physician. presents to the attention of Mothers
her Soothing Syrup, for children teethng by soenin
the gums, reducing all intamaons, will alay all pain
ana Spa>nodc action aL is regulate the bowels
Depend upon it, mohers it Will give rest yourselves
ana re'Ief and health to your infants.
nave put up and sold this article for over 81 years
anu can say Ill Confidence and truth OF it what we have
never been able 10 any other neIicue-uever has
tialed in single instance to effect cure when timely
USED Never did We know of of dissatisfaction bv
any one who usedt On the contrary all are delighted
with its operations and speak In terms Of commentator
OF its magical effects and medical virtues We sneak in
this matter what We do know after 80 years exper,
ence and pledge reputation for the fuhllmeat of
what here declare. In almost every instance where
the inan. is suffering pain and exhaustion relief
Will be found in fifteen twenty minutes after the syr
up is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-sm lie OF CURTIS PER.
klNS New York is the outsid wrapper. Sold by all
Druggists throughout the wor rice only 81 cents per
bottle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03


In Barnet, Oct. %, Mr. Josiah Johnston, aged
20.
Iii Sutton, Oct. 2S, Mrs. Abigail. aged 81, wife
of John Ladd. Esq. Papers in N. H. please copy
At West Concord, Oct. II, Mr.. w. w. Nc
Gregor, aged 81.
In Hardwick, Sept 20, Mr.. J. NJ. Gifin, aged
81.
At Marine Hospital, Mobile, June 3. of typhoid
fever, George, aged 10, son of Mr.. Ward and
Emelne Knapp of Lyndon-a member of Co. H,
9TH Vt. Vols.
In Morgan. Sept. %, of dysentery, Dexter,
youngest son off. S. and L. A. Wilcox.
In Morgan, Oct 3, of dysentery, Leonard, aged
lyear; Oct. 5, Lille, aged about years-only
children of Sam'l and Hannah Bean.
In Glover. Oct. 10, Josephine aged II, daugh-
ter of Charles B. Prentiss.
In Barton, Oct. IL, Mr.. Farnham Brown, aged
CO.
In Barton, Oct. l6. Mr.. Sandie Allen, aged So
In Barton, Oct. IS, Mr.. Henry w, Woodman,
aged IS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
BOSTON MARKET. Oct. RI.

Corn E1change-The receipts since yesterday have
been 5l3 hbis Fo'g - bush Corn $50 bush Ga. and
A. tu :, Short il market for flour is dull but prices
main the qIote Western superfne at IS "a
rs, muon exs - ID 9, medium do at 10 q II, and
good ALI choice, 'uding fayorte St. Louis brandf a.
% "a II Dbl Sou h,rn flour is quiet. In there
very little do,s, nut market firm we quote at IS a
W q bush for Wes.e;n linked. Oats are dull and selling
a. O. a'Jc y bush for Northern Canada and Western
Rye at 3, per bush Shorts $50 a 81 fine feed So g
s. and middl!ngs $4O a A. y ton
Provsion'-Pork is selling at % g 30 for prime 33
81 for mess and 43 ID ~ for clear cash. Beef ranges from
"a II q Dbl for Eastern and Western Lard % q 3Oc
IN Dds ana :ierces, and smoked ham. al % q IS h.
Butter selling at So "a A. q Id for aud choice
and cheese - g 20 y ID, AZ to quality
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
TIL Il IL f DOMAIN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS,

So We "'"r"vor 20 make Tia CALEDoNrAN valuable
To- It's 'odt "e"s and our friends in Caledonia Essex and
Orleans counties will confer great favor Us and
add very materially TO The ntee-' of the paper by sending
us lota items in u brief, legibe form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
HunnewelI's ToIu Anodyne.---The real

HunneWell's TOlu AnOdyne.-..The real
necessity OF this splendid preparation was twood and
well hds proved how this necessity has been met To
have true and natural Opiae for all sleep
ana nervous debility and spa>modc for all gic
rheumatic. g'lt hysterlC, paraiyC and St. Vitus dance
cases as an inward Application without producing any
the horrors or bad effects OF opium, preparations OF
opium, bui preparation that, Should ii tail reaching the
complaint, would leave stain debility behind For
t"ot aud earaChe Tor nervous sick headache
of The suffering III monthly mrnStrition, distress after
ealing almost intalnbc Ii is the production Gel
eJi4ted nerb from India perfectly natural in lis color
UNIFORM IN action AMI by conf ienCe will found
the greatest necessity Ill every family This prepare
has the most unqualified confidence large numbers of
phyS allS, Is controlled by thorOu! knowledge Of med
lcne ana Is the wish OF the proprietor that may be
accepted with perfect confidence by all all
species OF quackery and based perfect laws lii
mat ria ltca EH-Asthna Is most perfectly relieved
by the anodyne and among its great points.
JOHN l.. IUNNEW ELL, PROPRIETOR
Practical Chemest, Boston.
Also proprietor OF IunneU ellis Universal Cough remedy
and Huniewells Eclectic Pills.
{. Bingham and S. Randall Agents, ST. Johlsbury
Sold by sll dealers III medicine. tiebl6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
The ESSEX RaiirOad.--The Surrey
Begun.

A''o"Hs
Mr.. j. III. Sargent of Cleveland Ohio.
commenced the survey of a route for the
Essex railroad on Monday of this week.
Mr.. Sargent has had much experience in
surveying railroad routes in the West. and
the projectors of the Essex consider them
selves very fortunate in securing his seryi-
ces. Mr.. Sargent brings experienced as
sistants with him, and the survey will be
prosecuted with vigOr until completed,
which is expected to be done in from four
to six weeks. Most of our readers know
that the state legislature at its last session
granted a charter for railroad from st.
JOhnSbury to some point on the Grand
Trunk railway near Island Pond. This has
long seemed desirable connection not on
" for the local advantages of the county
through which it passes, but principally S
opening a short and desirable route from
New York and the Connecticut valley to
Quebec; also to Portland and the West.
II is undoubtedly greatly for the interest OF
all the lower roads to have the Essex rail
road built, while the benefits to be derived
by the people of northeastern Vermont
cannot be calculated. The freight on flour
will be reduced 81 barrel, and that on
corn and all other articles that we receive
from the great stOrehOuse of the West will
be cOrrespOndingly decreased; and the
vast lumber resources Of Essex county will
be brought into market. As the benefits to
be derived from a connection of the Pas
sumpSic and Grand Trunk through Moose
river valley become more fully known, the
more indispensable will an early completion
OF the Essex railroad appear. The distance
is about 30 miles, and good judges consider
ii one of the easiest graded roads in the
state.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03

The ship Anna Schmidt, " hch was DESTROYED by the
Alabama off the South America. had board quantity
OF Ayers Cherry Pectora Tor California, Dr. Aver Co
Tow appeal for redress direct 10 the British Government
the responsible party in this wicked bsiles aud base
their Claim and protection on the ground Of humanity
their commodities wholly Tor the sick Their puiu is
well taken and will dpubtles. be pressed with the pluck
and per>isienCy which Characterize. the operations OF
Ihese celebrated Chemists BaltimOre Clipper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
THE NEWEST AND BEST
BON TON PATENT FLEXIBLE
RING SKIRT.

Persons wishing for extra sizes can be furnish
ed by leaving their orders with them.
This invention entirely dispenses with the old
and disagreeable manner of fastening BY gum,
glue and rivets. and consists of a new and useful
manner Of securing the tapes and wires together
oy means of braid passing under and through the
tape and through and round the covering of the
wire, thereby forming knot, rendering it the
most perfect fastening vet discovered. The wire
used is made from the best Refined Watch Spring
Steel and by the peculiar manner of rolling pro-
duces the necessary fexibility without sacrificing
any of the strength which it is well known a sim
gle bar has overa plurality of bars covering the
same surface.
The covering of the wire used in this skirt is
fine double thread cotton yarn, the tape a two
inch extra heavy solid edge, the pads or cover
ings of the ends of the hustle springs are the fin
est enameed kid and with our new application
for lacing the fronts rendering the hustle springs
when worh the same as a whole or continued
spring, thereby keeping the front of the skirt tit
ting closely and neatly to the form.
The pleasure and comfort to a lady wearing
this skirt will be experienced particularly in
Railroad Cars, Concert Halls, Church Pews, or
any crowded assemblies This skirt when worn
can be compressed into as small space as any
ordinary house dress, without inconvenience.
\ lady who has WON one of our Flexible
Spring Skirts would not willingly dispense with
the use of them.
We claim that for superiority of materials it is
not excelled, and for beauty of shape and dura-
Gugh examination, the Bon Ton Patent Flexible
Spring Skirts are now being adopted and sold by
many OF the leading houses throughout the coun-
try, among others that of 4. L. Stewart & Co.
New York; Chandler & Co., Boston; Field,
Palmer 4 Letter, Chicago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
MARRIAGES.

In Glover, Oct II. Mr.. Joseph Abbott and Mrs.
Prudence Mcclellan, both of Danvilie.
In North Troy, Oct 10. Mr.. Henry D. Hop
kins and Miss Lydia A. Davenport, both of Wa
terbury.
In Coventry. Oct 10, Mr.. Henry F. Black and
Miss Malvina Brooks. both of Coventry
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
Oid FOiKS' Concert.
Fire..

We learn that tire the last of last week
burned up the Weeks boarding house in
Victory, together with the barns, sheds,
produce and two or three hundred cords of
wood. Partially insured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
Agents for The Caledonian.

AS we 90 to press the musical cOnven-
ton at this place is in successful operation.
There is large chorus present, of perhaps
one hundred and fifty singers, and it is par
ticularly strong and good on the treb-
les. The number of singers and spectators
have increased every session. Tonight
Thursday there will be public rehear-
sal. interspersed with solos. etc. To-mor-
row (Friday) evening there will be grand
finale concert. of chorus and solo talent
combined. The sOloists have thus far ap-
peared just enough at the rehearsals to
make the audience DESTROYS ofhearing them
more. Mrs. Little has beautiful bird-like
voice. Of remarkable feXibility and sweet
ness; and Judging from the manifest pleas
IRE of the audience the performances of
Messrs. Morey and Ingalls, are especially
grat flying.
Mr.. Isaac Woods sold his farm above
Paddock village on Friday last, at auction.
to Mr.. Hiram Hill of the st. JOhnsbury
House, for $1,000. The same day Mr..
Woods sold his residence on Main street,
for $3.50, to Mr.. A. NJ. Cook.
C. J. Bundy, Esq, of Lyndon, showed
us an apple of the pound sweet variety, that
weighed twenty-five ounces, and measured
over fourteen inches in circumference. Al
so Spitzenbergs and Oxhearts that weighed
eighteen ounces. They were raised in
Georgia. this state.
Oid FOlkS' Concert.
Glad will all our music loving people be
to learn that Father Kemp. the originator
of Old Folks Concerts. is on the way to
Vermont, and has made arrangements for
one of his popular concerts at this place. to
come off on Thursday night, Nov. 8. En-
ina j. Nichols, that young and quite cele-
brated ballad singer. is with the company.
and will appear in some of those selections
which have given her such fame all over
the land. This will undoubtedly be one of
thc most attractive and interesting concerts
ever held in this place. For more particu-
lars see advertisement in another column.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
BIRTHS.

In Peacham, Oct. 20, a daughter to j. and l.
r. Varnum
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
The Mason d Ham,n Cabinet Organs

forty different Styles adapted to sacred and secular mu-
Sic for $50 to 5000 each Thrtyve gold or silver medals
or other first premiums awarded them Illustrated cat
alogues tree Ad iress Mason Hamin, Boston. or Ma.
On Brothers, New York. .seuG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03

WhIskers! Whi>ker>!-Doyou want whis
kerS nouchtaches Our tIrecian Compour will force
hem to grow OH the >mOOthe>t OF chin or hair on
paid heads III SIN Weehs. Price, Sl.Ut-3 packages
> w. sent by mail anywhere Closely sealed, recent
Of price, Address WARNER l. Co
IAp66 Box l3S, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS
EDISON FESSENDEN. President.
HORACE ]. MORSE, Vice President.
JAMES J. BURNS, Secretary.
HARTFORD, CT.
NJ V. B. BULL. General Agent
S. T. BROOKS, NJ. D., Medical Examiner
&. W. JENKINS, Ag't for Caledonia Co.
Address, st. Johnsbury, Vt. t75
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
DEATHS.

Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted rREE Obltua
ries, including poetry, SIX CENTS a line
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
5, 10, IS, & 20 YEAR LIFE POLICIES, .
ENDOWMENT POLICIES,
ENDOWMENT POLICIES,

payable when the assured arrives at a specified
age, or at death if it occurs before, on which the
premium is paid in ten annual payments.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03
ITS POPULARITY

Is extensive as the country its officers enter
prlslng and its business success is thorough. Be-
fore insuring investigate the plans of this COM
pany and see the agent for this county.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-03

EXTRACT
Il Ginger. Vanilla. Lemon, Almond. Nectarine.
Rose. Cloves. Cinnamon and CELERY,
''''N' Ar FAIRBANKS.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-25

PER OyERLAD TELEGRAPH: -
PHILADELPHIA, May 17ih, 1865.
od Series nil sold. Commenced on Sd Series. Two
Hundred and Thirty Millions eo0e00) precisely ike
other two seres except dated 10Th July ana 1ovefh-
nent the right to pay six per cent. IN uo ny
stead Of 7-30 Cnrrency. 1-
Subscription Agent Philadelphia
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-25

, HoRATIo L. JONES, well-known express
man, and formerly on the line between the
Dalles and Canyon City, died at Rocky Bar,
South Boise, on the 10th inst. The deceased
had his faults,-as who has not, but outside
these he was generous-hearted man, ever
ready to do kindly act. Peace to his ashes.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-25
ADDENDUM.

March 25th, 1865.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-25

New DIdGNas.-W have report that
new and rich mines have been discovered in
the Blackfeet country. The report reached
walla Walla, and caused quite an excite
ment. Large numbers were preparing to
leave for the new dggiugs, and it is said
that FIVE hundred animals, loaded with pro-
visions, will start out from Walla Walla be-
fore the close of this week.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-25

EASTERN NEws.-The 0regonian has tele-
graphic dispatches from the East to the l6th
The work of reconstruction is progressing
steadily and satisfactorily. A large number
of Southern rebels are said to be enlisting
under Maximillian this way his forces have
been very materially recruited.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-17
Outrages by AbOIitiOnists.
CoVINGroN KY, Aug s, Is,

CONINGTON KY, Aug 8, 1868.
To the Editors of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
We are informed by one of the sufferers,
Ia man who, for attempting to vote, was
tied to a tree four hours and inhumanly
tattooed,) of some of the means employed
10 carry the election in Campbell County on
| Monday.
| Officers aud soldiers in the United States
uniform were stationed ut the polls at every
voting place in the county, and in full co
operation with the Abolition party, took
control and directed who should vote anC
who should not. Many Of the best citizens
who were supposed to vote the Democratic
ticket, were ordered away, and actually driv
en- from the polls at the poiut Of the bayo
net. At the Cole Spring precinct, mcr
were assaulted seized, and their hands ticC
behind them, and then they were bounC
with their backs to trees. Our informan
was so held, and suffered in that condition
from o'clock in the morning until abou
I o clock in the evening Except about thir
! ty minutes respite at noon, not only suffer
ing all the pain and agony of such con
fincmcnt, and the intrusion of gnats, file
and mosquitoes singing him in the face
without the power to brush them off, bu
also the jccrs Of the Abolition partisans
/ ana tHe repeated cufslngs anu coarse anus
Of the Captain in command on that day Il
that election precinct.
These Infamous OutraGes were committc,
within thirty steps and in full view Of tn
polls, and we suppose in will be claimed
that they were done in the name of Liberty
This young man thus bound, butfctcd
scoifcd at and outraged, is an American cit
izen! lie declares he never has in any
manner aided or rcountenanccd the rebellion
or violated any law of the land that he i
aware of, but he is a Democrat, and havin!
incurred the displeaaure of some of the op
posite party, he is, out of shear malace
thus set upon.
Thus is the flag of our Country and tn,
sacred names. of Union and Liberty prosti
tuted by these Abolitionists to base part,
purposes and mob rule.
Thus is the law OF the land violated an,
set at naught by them, under false an,
| fraudulent pretenses, the sacred rights o
American citizens trampcd under foot
How long shall these things be? Has rea
sou and justice fed from Kentucky?
KENTUCkIAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-17
Tennessee Election.

The Tennessee election recently held was
n simple burlcsque upon the forms of pop
ular government, it would have been much
simpler, rs well as much more honest, in
Governor BRowNLow, had he appointed
the needed officers by public proclamation.
The truth is is, there can be no election that
will represent the people of Tennessee un-
der the so-called new constitution. 1t
limits the voting population to about one
fifteenth of what it should be under a ''rc-
publican" form ofgovernment 1t outlaws
every one who ever had anything to do with
the dciunct confGdcracy, as well as all who
were even suspected of giving it aid and
comfort. 1t thus gives no room for repent
ancc, and hands over the bulk of the popu-
lation to be ruled by an intolerant home
minority reinforced by the military and ad
venturers from the North.
Tennessee is practically cut off from Il Q
benefits Of the President samnesty proclama-
ton so far as the rights of citizenship are
concerned Under the provisions of that
document nine -tenths Of the voting popu-
| lation of the South Atlantic and cotton
states can participate in tho elections about
to be held Taking the oath of allegiance
is all that is demanded of the great mass o
voters. But in Tennessee the new consttu
ton disqualiics all who were rebels so lons
as that document holds good This is yield
ing and aud will continue 30 yield the mos
bitter fruit, and yet there seems to be II,
way to get out ofthc muddle. BRowNLOv
of course, plants himselfupon bis own con
stitution, while President JOHNSON, from
his past history and personal relations, i
compelled to recognize the existing stat,
government. Congress may decline to al
nit representatives from that state wh'
were chosen by so few votes, but that woulC
not mend the matter so long as the militar,
! power upholds the minority rule. There i
therefore every prospect that that beautiful
and promising state will be the scene of con
tcntion and bitterness for many long year
;. to come.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-17
4 Republican Defauiter.

II seems that Mr., A. =. STONE of Column
bus, whose sudden deceasc we lately chron-
icled, was detaulter to large amount to
the Government He was the Collector OF
the internal revenue. In that capacity the
Columbus StdteSnlan estimates his deialca-
tion at $4,000. II adds:
p" Ills securities, it is said, will escape re.
sponbilltyo on his oihcial bond-as, we under
stand, they they notified to Government
some time ago that they would no longer
continue to be responsible thereon"
The Columbus correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Ga=ette puts the amount at SOC, 900
which it says is fully covered by the bond
Stone was the State Treasurer who sue
cecded BREsLIN and GIBsoN, both default
ers To u large amount. lie was in the lin
Of safe precedent
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-17
Election Farce.

The details of the outrageous conduct of
the military in the Kentucky election, adj
monish us that the government of the
country must be entrusted to other hands,
or republican government is at an end.
1t is far from being the first instance in
which elections have been controlled by the
party in power through military interior-
encc. We are not surprised at what has
been done We did not imagine there would
be an election in that State. Gen. PALMER S
orders had very plainly said there should
be none, and that there should be a farce
called an election, in which one party only
should participate. Elsewhere in this pa
per will be found few of the many extracts,
PRINCIPALLY from the Cincinnati Commercial
republican paper, giving accounts of the
outragcs perpetrated.
The new constitution Of Missouri was
adopted by similar means to those used in
Kentucky and it has been the boast of prom
inent abolition papers that it gave its party
advantages which would enable it to retain
permanent control of the state government.
There is now a movement on foot in Ma
ryland, under the operation of a law of last
winter to throw that state also entirely
into the hands of abolitionists, through ex-
clusion from the polls of all who are not
members of that party. Such Infamous
trickery finds its appropriate elimination in
orders abrogating elections. When such
things are unblushingly done on the bor-
ders, what may be expected further South?
We do not belive that the public sentiment
Of the country will sanction such conduct;
but we have reason to believe that the gen
eral sentiment of the Republican party will
approve it, If President JOHNSON has any
regard for his own reputation, he will make
diligent inquiry into the conduct Of Gcncr-
al PALMER, in his Interference with the
Kentucky election, and if the Republican
party docs not wish to sink, and stink as il
sinks, into nothingness, it will cease from
controlling elections by force and fraud a,
shameful as those to which We have alluded