davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-09
At Eight Per Cent Advance

From wholes=ls prices.
Ager's fo- .he C-u-D bot snd shoes Wholesale
snd ret Il ageat for he starr boot md shoes
SttT boots shoe by the pair, dozen OF crse g low
e.t Best prices
Ike rior Eu.eks boots, ianson & Vests boots
Davis 'oots Il We If bal snd Cong-ess b. e,
Pebbled csf md grain bp.ts, pegg5d snd seEed.
Sag bal lelis'i nd CcnsEess 1Oo in laGie mise
/ &c and 'hidr-..' yles,
Laiies' misses and chdreus rubber gods al kinss
and st .es IN lie uIities,
Meu's, boys' snd youths rubber boots snd shoes,
Mocc Kin zoos,
Mos ho,k splendid thing for ccl fet in win
Ladies sn " boo:s.
M,n., bovs, youth, ladies', misses and child7en's
boots al kinds sd qualities. Cannot b. bat. Al
these g. d. are
STANDARD AND WARRANTED.
Also dsa!ers in ,.e sn upper leather, French md
Anne zip French snd Amtlican CAT, including Tn
following &C cbrst'd ina ds:
BEAUMERvILlE,
LEyEN,
GU1LLOTS,
:. KOCH.
sUSER
Agents fo I ~nes lasts shoe findings Of every scrip
to-, whi md fancy cC I'd rosns, snding satin snd
glove calf skin ilk gorinr. ser4 ey,lets, boot h
sils Of every desc kuive s-rap sticks cd e
irois sh nk irons sewing ami pegging sws strip aEx
mschine six, Marshal's lin FIR nschine work Ehae
thread climls, edg Hacking, l-h hlsckinr peg
cut, eslons, lacngs, h 81 irons stt les Ter, sho,
pegs French p;e-; calf olu-ted's pTe-erser d., in
large small qusn II o suii.
Agents for Parot' srlen ii ting rate'ns.
Lsifcs are rr-Tectfuly requst 10 call snd see on
French 80 calf bot for purchasing eewh re- Tip
pei and trimmed 18th Freneh p.tenr cslf Never los,
colcT; wear je: black tip dos crack IL al rspeci
III land ,,Inest die boz, made.
: rye LOT & IN Ne Arctic Just Tee ived
KEN nbe-, goods If advance from Vfol..
sale pric bur custcnes must Endsrs and al sAies
these prices must b. sIirtly anI postiv- l. cash
III. A. MOONEY 4 CO..
26d l. X. STREE. - Johnsburr, VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-09
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS

At Lynd L, Oct. seth, by Rev. L. b Tasker Mr. Alson
p Sic per ID Miss Idclll y. Corliss both OF Newark
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-09

DEATHS.
Births Marriages AMI Deaths inserted TREE. Obltua-
rlcs, Including poetry, SIX GEMS i line.
l. his village, Nov I, Mrs. Alice Howe aged y yea
and months.
In this village, Nov. lst, Mr.. Caleb Marshall sged s.
In this village, Nov /, Mrs. Sa All Bonnet aged -
wife OF Eben laplin.
L. Waterford, Nov. 5, Mis-. Amanda, wife of Ab-l
GOss aged 60
In H4pa City, California, Aug l6, Mrs. Cordea NJ
.mmond, wife Of Joshua Gray, Esq, sged So For
merly Of this town.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Myron F. Wilson, Esq, has disposed of
his interest i'll the Frontier Sentinel. pub
iished at RichtOrd, To Mr.. Josiah b. Bow
ditch. who announces his intention to pub
lish an independent journal. His independ-
euce. however. saYOrS strongly of De-
mocracy. a sue guarantee that the sheet
will be short lived among the free hills OF
the Green Mountain State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-09
ORLEANS COUNTY

A freight locomotive on the Rens. &
Saratoga K. r. exploded while standing at
tie station in Castleton the other day. A
switchman and brakeman were pretty bad
ly scalGed and the engine was demolished.
\ boy of fourteen was run over by a
horse-car at the Cookville slate quarry, in
Castleton, Tuesday morning. His LETT arm
was so badly crushed that it had to be am
putated at the shoulder.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-11-09

skirt 70 ali Of E1a,s and sl notions Of
syle, and warranted superior ouay 4 lnsterisl and
manufscturc 10 any other skirt IL the lnarke-
This 81 rr
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
ooSFEDERArE DEAD AT FRANKLIN.

Mr.. JOHN MCGAvoCK, of Franklin, has
donated a suitable lot Of ground out of his
landedpossessions, embracing portion of the
field battle of Franklin, for the burial of the
Confederates who fell on that occasion The
owners of the lands on which the battle was
fought wish TO again cultivate their farms,
and desire the removal of the dead before
commencing. One of these parties Mr..
FLYNN, has visited Memphis, and number
Of the officers and soldiers OF the 155th and
18th Regiments have contributed fund Tor
the removal and Refinement of their COM
rades Why may not other regiments and
friends do the same thing? The plough
share and pruning hook will soon be EN-
ployed where the sword has done its bloody
work. Let the bones of the heroic fallen
find an eternal and undistnrbed repose in the
quiet receptacle so generously set a part by
Mr.. MCGAvoCK. 1t is designed to adorn
with shrubs and evergreens the Enclosure
thus consecrated as the resting place of these
noble dead We trust that the matter will
be attended to; for while we erect no monu-
ments and celebrate no days in their honor,
we can hallow private grief by regarding
tenderly the dust which once possessed their
glorious souls.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

When the Press and Times charges MS
with subserviency to the President it labors
under profound mistake. We support him
as President of the United States, honestly,
and because we believe him right. We OPP
posed .he same individual while in another
high capacity because we did not think him
right. Our support in the one case, and our
opposition in the other, was based on the
best Judgment we could form Of our duty
under the circumstances Enough Of that
however. Snch charge ill-becomes one
whose life, for time, was but the breath of
ANDREW JoIINsoN's nosirils, and whose ex-
istence was preserved by humbly eating the
crumbs which fell from his table.
This paper has never contemplated
serious discussion with the Press and Times.
Our reasons are our own. The references to
Il which we have heretofore made have not
invited anything of the sort There Is a
tone Of allusion to us in its issue Of yester-
day. which admonishes us that we may have
condescendcd too much already, and we pro-
pose now TO cease abiding TO il altogether
unless its temper and manners shall show
marked amendment
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
:. MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. :

Speaker CoLFAx was so confident the
President would sign the Freedmen's Bureau
bill, that he wagered box Of cigars on it
with member Of the House. On Tuesday
morning the member found the box on his
desk, Endorsed, =" From avictim of misplaced
confidence" The friends of the Constitution
and the Union upon which it rests, never
had any such cause of complaint. If there
were just grounds to induce Speaker Colfhx
to believe that he and the President were in
accord, it proceeded from his hypocrisy and
deception. The Presidents message defined
his position. In that he placed himself on
the platform of the Constitution as it then
was. Everything outside of il he has ig-
nored The confidence" OF those who re-
" upon anything not embraced in this
charter Of American freedom, is surely mis-
placed +"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

DEGREE CoNFERRED,-0n Thursday last,
says the n. y. Times, President Andrew
johnson, of the Union College Washington
City, conferred the honorary title of "D. d."
upon John w. Forney, Esq. This exaltation
creates some surprise, since it is not known
that the recipient was ever in holy orders,
and some go so far as to say that the Presi-
dent is making game Of him; while still
Others, of rough speech, think the letters a
misprint for 9" ID. b. title well known 20
be very expressive among the hobitcnts of
the lower wards of New York But they
are mistaken; the dead beat has really
become the dead duck !" the title is within
constitutional law, since it is not conferred
by foreign power; and in Difference 10
high authority, to ordinary courtesy and
innate propriety, we must hereafter write
John w. Forney, d. ID.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
THE pRnsIDENT SPEARS AGAIN.

We print elsewhere this morning the re-
sponses of the President to two delegations
who waited upon him on the LIST instant
the one committee representing the friends
Of his policy in Baltimore, and the other
delegation representing the iron manniactur-
ing interests. In both he adheres to the
Constitution, and his immoveable purpose to
administer the Government under its pro-
visions The latter is especially note
worthy. II was a cunningly devised trick
Of a cunning enemy 10 elicit expressions
from the Executive which should array
against him the protectionists. He met
this dodge with perfect success. lie said
the frst case on the docket is the restoration
Of the Government Of the Union under the
Consultation. When that is disposed Of, all
others will be in order; but until then the
rest are secondary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
THE RADICAL WAR ON THE PRESI-
DENT.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times gives us the following:
The Radicals have opened a vigorous campaign
against the President The Committee appointed
at the caucus last Friday evening is Thorough and
intense in it, determination for break with Mr..
johnson. IL has had several meetings ON the sab
cet and has resolved 60 raise $1,000 by levy upon
oficc-halders and by subscription. for the vigor-
Gus prosecution OF the war. IL was decided 10
print aud circulate enormous editions Of Trum-
bulls and Fessend~n's replies TO the veto message.
aud of tho elaborate and virllent attack made
upon the President y lew DAYS since in the House
by Mr.. Williams. Of Pennsylvania.
IL has made assessment Of 80 upon each Of
the Union members of Congress, some OF whom
have paid up. and Others are holding the matters
under consideration. They propose also 20 make
Jay Cooke Treasurer Of the organization, and 20
take rooms on PennrylVa nin avenue rs the head
quarters of the new crusade As everybody
ticipRted, Col Forney ID. d., has lost no tine in
presenting hinselfas q candidate Tor the honoTs
and rewards Of martyrdoIa. He has sent an
elaborate memorial % the Committee represent
ing that the ChroHicie il losing concern and APP
pealing 90 them and their constituents for SUB
stanfial aid. The Committee voted 70 give him
their printing, and 10 pay for ana circulate as
public documents sneh editorials rs may serve
their turn Il ia nBdeFstoea that the Committee
Is also deliberatsng upon the most feasible means
ofcrnshing out AL opposition w the Union ranks
70 their designs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
THE ~DEAD puck STILL auscKs.

Forney, not satisfied with running two
daily papers, thinks it necessary to make a
speech that the public may know he "still
lives" With this purpose he had himself
called out on Monday last. and "spoke a
speech" which appears in his own paper,
the Cincinnati Goaetis, and the organ of
.his city. The following extract will give
correct idea Of the whole;
Why. gentlemen, sometimes when dwell upon
this theme, almost feel ~ though was trans
ported to another planet. IL l. a. IL like Rip Van
Wrinkle. bad slumbered many y',ars, and had
suddeniy awakened to ind myself IN a new com
msnity. ~ Il were. among my rastevity talking
70 stranger and looking upon strange faces.
What IL il kees Andrew johnson. Of Tennessee,
idol. organ and pTattler. and protector Of men
who. durine four years were his pcrsccuiors and
bis Jewellers Andrew Johnson. OF Tennessee.
receiving and being introduced % a ragged bat
talon OF returned traitors by fhc counsel and
apologistf Of the assAssins Of Abraham Lincoln.
and the miserable wretch Mirz who was executed
A few months ago; Andrew johnson Of Ten
nessoe IN front of the Presidential mansion.
speaking Of leading patriots tfaitors IL Il in
decd mirscle Of miracles.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
Most Excellent Farm for Sale
A r o n II u N II
Cotton Planting CoIony!!---IOO
Men Wanfediyi

i WISH TO ENGAGE MEN To CULTIVATE
i Cotton in one of the most desirable sections of
Persons can 90 by Steamboat from Nashville TO
the plantation. | will pay first class men three
bales of cotton (and board for the balance of the
year, or four bales il they board themselves or
five bales to men who board themselves and
furnish one Mule This is the best chance
ever offered in this country, be seen by this
exhibit;
Three bales (i50l lbs each, at Soc (per ID $405 90
FOnr bales at 30c per ID ................. $40 90
Five bales at 30c. per ID 675 %
Good references and security that each man has
required. and no man who cannot furnish them
need apply. Good houses and every thing ready
for immediate settlement of families The boat
upon which we shall go will leave here within ten
days. Apply second door from the StaceyHouse
ups :tirs) above DIR. Morgan's Office.
mar3-l0t* j. WARREN CLARK.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

THE Memphis papers announce that the
Treasurer of the State has recently visited
that city to obtain funds to pay demands
made against the State. In the absence
Of appropriations by the Legislature, he has
called upon the several Revenue Collectors
at Memphis, and il is stated received
$4,000 for the use of the treasury in
meeting current demands.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
From A. NJ. spangIer. editor Of the ealt,.ri.,. So

From A. NJ. Spangler. editor Of the OnltHrisf, No.
Is North Sixth street.
PHILADELPHIA, July Is, 1865.
Some eighteen months since was severe suf-
ferer from Dyspepsia. / was not only unable TO
take plain food without suffering great Distress
but had become so debilitsted Us to be almost un-
fitted for active business Of any kind.
After trying n variety Of sO-called remedies, all
Ofwhieh proved worthless, was induced ut tho
suggestion Of medical friend. 10 give HooflaDd'S
German Bitters rial. / accordingly purchased
six bottles. which were taken in accordance with
your directions.
The result was complete removal Of all distress
ing symptoms, after eating or drinking. aRd q full
restoration of strength. so that now cat all ors
binary kinds Of food with impunity. and am able
to attend 20 all the activo duties Of large and
arduous business a. well as At any period of my
life. The coed effects Of the Bitters were mani
tested before l had taken the first bottle.
l have also used il n my FIRMLY with the hap
piest results. and take great pleasure in adding
my testimony 70 that Of the many others who have
been benefited by them. find great benefit from
the ase Of bottle in the spring and fall. They
do not create vigorous appetite but give healthy
tone to the stomach BY strengthening les di-
gestive powers.
If the above testimony will be the means of in
ducng any who suffer from dyspepsia 10 give
your bitters trial when it, feel confident, will
give them relief. IL IL At your service.
Yours, truly, A. NJ. SPANGLER.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, d. D.. Editor Of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and Chris
tian Chronicle. Philadelphia
Although not disposed TO favor or recommend
Patent Medicines IN general through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects. yet know Of no suf
fcient reason why n man may not testify to the
benefits he believes himself TO have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit Of others.
do this the more readily IN regard TO HoofiaDds
German Bitters. prepared by DIR. @. NJ. jackson,
of this city, because was prejudiced against them
for many years, under the impression that they
were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. | am indebted
to my friend. Robert Shoemaker. Esq; for the re-
moval of this prejudice by proper tests and for
enlargement to try them whep suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottles of these Bitters at the beginning of
the present year, was followed by evident relief
and restoration to degree Of bodily .and mental
vigor which had not felt for six months before,
and had almost despaired Of regaining. I there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
M

From the Rev. f. d. FendalI, assistant editor
lArisfidp Chronicle. Philadelphia.
j have derived decided benefit from the use Of
HOOhands German Bitters. and feel IL my privilege
TO recommend them as a most yaluabie tonic, 10
all who are suffering from general debility or from
diseases arising from arrangement Of the liver.
Yours, truly, Il. ID. FENDALL.
From Rev d. Merrige, Pastor Of the PaSsyunk
Baptist Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations
given 70 DIR. H0ofaHds German Bitters, was
induced 70 give them trial. After using several
bottles found them to be n good remedy for de-
billy. and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
ID. MERRIGE.
From Rev. Vim. Smith. formerly Pastor of the
Nincentown and Millyille New Jersey Baptist
Churches, Philadelphia.
Having used in my family number sf bottles
of your Hoohand's German Bitters. 1 have 10 say
that j regard theIa an excellent medicine,
specially adapted ia remove the diseases they are
recommended for. They strengthen and irviKor-
ate the system when debilitated. and are useful in
disorders Of :he liver loss Of appetite, &c. Ihaye
also recommended them 70 several Of nay friends,
who have tried them. and found them greatly ben
fetal in the rsstoration Of health,
Yours. truly. WILLIAM SMITH.
csc nufchf...u, st...s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

A FRIEND writing US on business from one
of the Southern counties of this division of
the State, says in a postseript:-
I'VE have quiet here; the blacks are working
totcrabtp we'll One Of our ewn citizens is the Blu
reau Agent; We are trouble vcry little. We
shall probably make more than half crop. Our
people are pleased with the stand taken BY the
President. and will most enthusiastically snstain
him. We desire peace; 20 be suffered 10 work out
orr own deliverapce, for we have been shoekingly
torn 10 pieces and destroyed in this county. We
were dellghted at the action OF your I'd OF Feb
ruary Convention. May God give us patience,
forbearanee and charity"
Respectfully, s. NJ.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
The President Speaks Again.
HIS RESPONSE TO THE BALTIMORE
DELEGATION.
He speaks to the Iron Manufacturers,
HE THREADS NO STEP BACKWARDS.

utteraIlCts rum podioe effu Seoeos'siseais -
reply to the Committee from the Baltimore
mass meeting to endorse his policy, who
waited on him on Thursday, the President
said:
i can make no speech further than to say my
policy is before the country. IL Is not the result
of impulse but the result Of conviction that 1t Is
the principle upon which the Govern:nent was
founded. 1t is before the country. and it will con-
tinue to be. say this TO give assurance that the
Government will be administered 10 that policy,
and | do not say IL menacingiy. 1 belleTe that
the safety Of the Government rests upon those
principles. | am not insensible to the compliment
yOu pay by this visit. That mans heart and
mind must indeed be barren not to be deeply I'M
pressed by such assurances of the peoples support
This compliment is peculiarly gratifying to me.
/ believe the country will be restored 10 its
normal condition of prosperity and harmony. |
entered the contest expressing the same views
do now, and stand now, a. did then, by the
Union and the Constitution, not having swerved
a hairs breadth. 1t is said that If man De
elected by party. aad abandon that party, he is
Tylerized and many abusive taunts have been ut
tered. These things have no effect on me. My
only work is the restoration OF the country, the
thorough reconciliation and harmony OF the ma.
ton. We have seen families who were divided
among themselves, but we gee them afterwerd
harmonized, and living in pence and friendship,
So il will be with If we can do this think IT
something to be proud of, and not to be ashamed
of. and not to be tainted about 1t will come
right in the end, notwithstanding opposition.
The extremes of both sections. while pursuing
different means, labored steadily TO the accom-
plishment of the same end-the destruction of the
Union. So far AZ the dissolution of the Union was
concerned, one was as bad as the other The men
who are now making the trouble. labored before
the to-dissolve the Union-to get rid of slave
~. True, during the war, they advocated the
suppression of the rebellion, butnow that the war
is over, and peace has come, these same men are
doing all they can to prevent reunion, and are
laboring for Capitalization. When the rebellion is
put down, and we find party for consolidation
and Capitalization, it has the same spirit as the
rebellion, and leads to the same-the destruction
of the Government. | desire nothing but to effect
this reconciliation thoroughly. When l can do
this. can exclaim with full heart: i have
reached the summit of my ambition have no
other ambition. My only object is to restore the
Union to its full and reconciled normal condition.
Then my work will be done.
| thank you, gentlemen, for this mark of your
confidence.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
d" a
~. -

From the Rsx, ThoE Winter. d. D., Pastor Of
Marlborough Baptist Church. -
Dear Sir IL feel II due to your excellent prep
testimony 10 the desery ed reputation II has OBJ
tanned. ! have for years. At times. been troubled
with great disorder IN my head and nervous sys-
ten. was advised BY friend TO try n bottle Of
your German Bitters. i did 90. and have ezpe-.
rienced great and unexpected relief. my health
has been very materially benefited I confidently
recommend the article where / meet with eases
similar 70 my own. and have been assured By
many Of their rood effects.
Respectfully yours,
7. WINTER. Roxborongh Pa
From Rev. j. :. Herman, of the German Reform
ed Church. X atztogn. Berks county. Pa.
Respected Sir II have been troubled with Dys-
pepsia nearly twenty years. and have never used
any medicine that did me much good as Hoof
lands BitteTs. / very much improved in
health. after having take Eve bottles.
Yours, With respect, J. ). HERMAN.
Beware Of eounterfeits See that the signature
Of " c. N. jackson Is on the wrapper Of each
bottle.
should your nearest druggist not have the aFfi-
Gle do not be put on BY any Of the fafoxieaffne
preparations that may be offered in ffs place
bat send 10 US and ve viii forward. securely
packed By express
Principal Gfhce and Manufaetory,
NO. So ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
JONES e EVANS.
Successors 70 {. NJ. Jackson i Co..
rsltlf Propriefofs.
For sale by druggists and dealers In ever town !
n the Unitee States. isb4-dku3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
LAND SALE.

Dy VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUT-
ID ed by Matthew Warnnae kon 1Vin october, 1851
County. i Will expose 10 pEblie sale on Monday.
the 5th Of March next, al the tate residence Of
Matthew Warmaek, on shanes FORK Of Mansie o.;
acre. Alsn. a tract Of LOO acres Timber land.
Also another tract of5o asres in the hills. about
one mile from the home Tract Terms OF sale half
eash The remainder credit Of twelve
months. with interest from date.
LEVY A. BAKER,
s.L1t - Trustee Of NJ Warmack
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

Mrs ASSIE sURRATT has entered
sconyent. Her brother JoHg Is believed to
De secluded in a monastery.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
FOR RENT

I,RoyTIyG on CHURCH STREET. IN THE
II IjSIoy Axp AMERICAN Block, 6 Room admir-
shax snited for an 0fhce or small Retail Business
ln5ly ~ the Counting Room Of the UyIox AND
AsTHIcax. jan4-tf