davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06

n Office.

NOTICE. 1857"
Tie unly thoroug- bred Sherman Morgan now
on the turf
SHERMAN MORGAN STALLION LION
The celebrate! stallion, lion, better known a
the GrceIev horse. will stand fer the improve
rncnt of :lie breed Of horses, during the coming
season, AT East Burke. Lion is true Of The
famous BILLY Root formerly owned by L,dad
Root Of Lyndon. His dam WIS sired by the eel
eDra.eI Batchc!dcr horse, and he by the old Sher
l;ian Morgan.
TERMS 50 70 warrant Mares disposed Of
pefare tn usual lime Of falling, will De consider
ed with fral. WM. X. STREETER.
Ea,t Burke, Nay %, 1866. 5-i1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06
LQ1HZ.
DIR. j. II. INDERS' IODINE NATTER.

A pure solution of Iodine, without 4 solvent,
Containing i full grain 10 each ounce Of water.
THE MOST POWERFUL WHALING AGENT AND
RESTORATIVE Known.
1t has cuiet and will cure SCROFULA n all SIS
manifold fOriIs-JLCERS, CINCERN. ~
PHHiS, NILT hHEjNEand it has been Used
win astonishing success in cases IF Rheumatism.
dyspepsia, Consumption. Female Complaints.
i9sI'. Liver and Kidney Diseases, &c.
Price 81 bottle, or 6 for =
IT. H. ANDEks X Co. Ply sicians and Chemists.
i2S Broadway, New York,
Also Tor SIZE by SETH W. FOWLE K son.
40 fremont Street, Boston, and by Druggists
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06

certify that have this day sld t. ny i.obcrt IL
NoIthv :fe reminder ii hi mil, -y, int .il pax IA
debts hi c,EtIactiu- cliim any "f Ii ,,.n!I- n
Ter this date. ROBERT III. NoHiHEf.
Iunr Is Io,i; S-Iu-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06
II AJOR MORRILL,.

This celebrated trottiEJ stallion may be found
at the stable OF the subscriber al West Concord.
els GEO. l. HIGGINS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06
's'ROTIiNG STALLION


TLALRIL GRANT
Ills horse vii stand thia SEASON until the |,
day o. Au&uS' for the improvement of the >toci
Of hcrses, al East st !ohn>burv, Vt. and Ate
that time at Bath Village, y II. This horse !
years old, dark bay, Is hands high, b,au,ifl.
form, great sly le. and fast a natural tfo:tcr :.
stands upon the turf. PEDIGRET. This hor>,
vas sired by Hamblctonian horse, an! his dan
was full blood Messenger mare. vncn make
about iui! blood Messer ger horse
TERMS, >.lJ
~ G. NJ. HICkINS. Proprietor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06
EeONN CLOTHS.

\ illlc assortment o. ,.a,>i.ncrsS rar p ,---..-
HCiCiliA>ON 4 CuIa~t-
R5pu!a;i0n Established
sfsrs. $. -. .sFEess Sc ts-,rsg
ksss5sic &c sac !t.Fsrf.ss. e.s.sE hsr
tFoHdsFfssf &ss"rtss a. s..s,s -
css:esstsss. E:e.- GsEm?s g.
Ecf' d:sso:srst& assrt saa.
ss5Fo"f. Gas{ f0-aag 81, 4
ga ass' ti;'o s!aP target iHEH-
sssartts~ess 5ss faa srcrs;3.
Everybody Interested.
North G'ss' GEa es@c ,s.r sEI:is
osse Gsse5 Esy fEse ssac cE sF.'e.
=. a.. .Eilfa2s ss:0rsf!-& Ssaiy
Restore. sssi:E EE9Es. Eros
s"s. ghcy act directly mpsI
the roofs Of tie e GYFF. rcs!Esj5,@
.'.f@rtGnS gFoscshGmd bsaH'
ty. &S@rhalr.iTsRa
greg or srhife by sfci.i3s*sa'
other causes, af-5!! ssosa d, -
stored 20 tss ssafmraF sa!og
0ss0 beauty. Eeaa.Frgacg.g
tc0ted forercr. Ti,c Ese
falling stopped. Tatc saes
delicate keGd-Gress a.' j.9'.
RetcGn tc scers. sTEtkai,s fjs'F
ofsOtfing. Efse ass0sS et, sf-.3.~
fH. fragrance 40 EEse R.i,3' 8
ssiiisGrted. e goa ara :. q"
restore gCas' heir. is q.
y0utR. rs,f: 1'esRfIs fs ths'3s'a,A
life, srttf.osss a;cta8 l,t:l-',-s;,'ss'
u bottle Of cach Of. FRS. 81
.fIseH's Herds Esats' las-
Sf0Tes' Gssd EsresSii:g.
Sold by Druggists Throughout TIE @e.i-'
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
1SS & 600 Greenwich st., New-'"T-'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06
s'iIE BEST STYLES.

y clla,'!"t' iiae f the best goods in The mar
kct. The hes; % h,~. Call n
HUTCHINSON & CORSER'S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06
I Ii;Eii ALTON.
NAY

\ true COPY 81 record.
>-u Attest, ASA l. !HEN Oh, Jl..-t-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06
a c:s, NEW GOODS!
~ -. NEW GOO DIS!

y fresh and very large stock q hats and cans.
unable or spring anu summer wear. conSisti,.1
Of standard styles of black and dra5 fclts, si!A /
and kcrSy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-06
IT IS UNSURPAS SEQ.

While a. PREPARATION. free from EoSic'Is insr,-
dicnts. puisun>. or minerals, uniting skill.
science. and medical knaH.e,.=e, rorabinin.. Al
tia: Is valuable in ;he vegetable kingdom for this
.;aSs Of diseases, Il ! INCOMPATIBLE. ana
j. entitled merits and receives The general colli.
t.,.i,rc IL ,hr ralilir
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06
GIBBEs.
>0SAngSsss'~ C.
FROM New York,

NEW YoRK, September 1.--George II.
Btiggs, paying teller of the Nassau Bank,
was yesterday arrested on charge of embez-
zhng one hundred thousand dollars of funds
belonging to the Bank. Briggs had been
in the habit of frequenting and loosing
heavily at different gambling houses
throughout the city, and on being arrested
made full confession of his guilt.
70 Perry, the lawyer, who was committed by
Judge Garnard for contempt of Court, has
commenced suit against the Jugde for
false Imprisonment Damages arc laid at
fifty thousand dollars.
New YoRK, September 2.-Thc dispatch
in relation to Confederate bonds reads as
follows:
''The advces received here from London
of the action of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton have had the effect to slightly advance
the price of the rebel bonds"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06
Radicals in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-Durant, of
New Orleans, and Gov. Brownlow spoke ut, ,
mass meeting, in this city, last night.
The former said Gov. Wells, under direc-
ions from Washington, filled every office
with men who had given aid and comforea
to the rebellion, either in the field or the
cabinet, and so well did he succeed, that,
in the following year, no one would be
elected to the Legislature who would not
have considered it an objectionable insult
to have been calleda Union man. Already
were to be seen the direful CONSEQUENCES
odious distinctions were made in every di-
rcction tire emancipated slaves were op-
pressed, and justice orright, in the cese of
citizen of African descent, or ofsUnion
principles, could not be obtained, and this
was one reason why loyal men turned them
attention to the thought of re.couvoking
the Convention of 1864. He declared that
the Presidents interference in affairs in
New Orleans produced tho terrible results
Of July 80, and that loyal men we re fleeing
to the North for protection and frec speech.
iio aSheo ior the enlrancnlScment or the
negroes, without whose aid, he says, tho
loyal men of Louisiana cannot re. create a
loyal Government
Hon. VIM. Kelly sait he wished to intro.
duce the great and valiant Gov Brownlow.
In the course his brief remarks he said,
the present Congress was the most patriot-
ie body in the world, and had never been
excelled by any but the present Legislature
Of Tennessee. lie further said. if another
war comes, want you to divide your army
into three portions. Let the first and
largest come armed with harpoons to do
the killing; let the second come with live
torches and do the burning; let the third
COME with Surveyors lines, and remark out
and re-settle the country. These are my
sentiments.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, September 1.-Frcd.
Douglas has publisheda letter, acce pting
the position as delegate to the Philadelphia
Convention from this city, aud says, 'if
this Convention shall receive me, tile event
will be somewhat significant of progress
If they object, they will only identify them.
selves with another convention which, from
mean motives, turned its back upon its true
friends"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06
lfOR THE NEWS. 7

Lfoh THE NEWS
MEssRs. EDIroas; On Thursday the
3oth of August, it was our good for
tune to have attended the celebration
ofthe Bethel Church Sunday School,
located twelve miles southwest of
Wnnsboro. For some time past a
deep interest has been manifested III
the Sunday school cause and Bible
class, which has proven thus far an
entire success as both students and
teachers have evinced an earnest and
commendable zeal in the discharge of
OF their duties. We know of no COM
munity that takes livlier interest in
the moral training Of the youth, and
have seldom been permitted to have
witnessed a more interesting and pleas
ing spectacle than we did at the pic
mic. Atan early hour-the house was
hlled and the services commenced with
an anthem by the choir. From a.
knowledge we had of the fine attain
ments in vocal music of some of the
choir we anticipated something rich.
But we confess they exceeded our most
sanguine expectations. After other
preliminary exercises the orator of the
occasion, Captain John Kinsler Of
Richland was introduced and riyetted
the attentionof the aadience for near
an hour in one of his most able and
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06

nesday evening We were grapplihgwi.h va.
rious success. On one occasion the Albany
brought up two miles of cable. The wealth ,
er was very unfavorahlo at the time thee
Terrible left.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, September 3.-Two steam+-
ships, of the Cunard line, sailed fol. Canada. I.
with troops this morning. The 7Elegrap&H
says the only, object in sending these troops
is to meet the spirit manifested by the colo
nists in the late Fcuian raid.
Dispatches have been received from the
Great Eastern stating that the old cable be-
ing caught, it is now paying out, and will.
be finished by Saturday. All well.
VIENNA, September 3-P. M.-Thc Aus
trian Government has given orders for a re-
duction of the army to peace footing, and
the work has already comm cnced.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06
Pnblie Meeting,

We publish this morning report
of the public meeting held in Winns-
boro on Monday last. The nature of the
proceedings may be best understood
by an examination of the resolutions
themselves. 1t must be conceded that
in comparison with other meetings in
the State, this was temperate and
moderate, and we were relieved atthe
emphatic and earnest manner in which
the chairman of the committee pro-
tested against any idea of repudiation
and recognised the just response
bility of dcbtcrs-but we think clear
ly that the tendency of this whole
movement is dangerous and that the
highest security with which debtors
can be invested in view of existing
constitutional impcdiments,. consists in
the forbee-"-oV, p"oienue uDa spirit Uf
cancellation and compromise, that
most indisputably has existed on the
part of creditors, and which with pro-
per encouragement could be elevated
into controlling public sentiment.
We think it due the opponents of
this movement, to state that the last
regular resolution, the 9th, is the only
one that received the entire approval
of the assembly. The others were all
opposed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06
Editorial Correspondence.
COLUMBIA, Sent. 4, 1866


The heat to-day is intense. In the
most favorable locations the ther-
mometer stands now, about noon, at
96. Few of fthe Legislators have yet
arrived. Gen. Sickles is here stopping
at Nickerson's. Two of his staff are
with him, Majs. Moore and Roy. The
General is very much of military
looking man. | presume he will re.
main during part, if not all, of the
Session of the Legislature. Opinions
vary as to the time this body is likely
to sit. From what 1 learn it appears
that avast deal of important matter
will be submitted by the Governor in
his message. If this be so, hard work
and hot weather will require the mem
bers to come with their most summer
fit suits.
TO one who has not visited Colum-
bia since it lay in all its desolation
and ruin, it is very gratifying to find
workmen busily plying the trowel and
the plane in every direction, On
what is everywhere known as Main
Street, there are several fine brick
houses going up with encouraging
speed. But there is a little world of
ruin staring you in the face yet. It
is surprising to see how many little
wooden shell houses dot the cross and
parallel streets principally on the
western side of Main. A FIRE would
make sad havoc now if it should get
the mastery there. 10 a,a5sa.a;l .fr
The new9Market, standing by itself
inthc middle of the second street west
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06
Bishop DafiS.

This distinguished prelate is snow in
our town on his annual Diocesan visit
to the Episcopal Church in this place,
The religious exercises will be con-
Quoted as follows :
On Friday evening-Evening-ser-
vice and Baptism.
On Saturday at II o'clock, A. NJ
Morning-services, sermon, and Con-
frmation.
On Sunday morning at II o'clock,
Morning-scrvices, Sermon, Commu-
MON, and Ordination of Rev. w. p.
DuBosc.
Several distinguished divincs arc
expected to assist in the ceremonies
and the public are invited to attend.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06
The Markets.

New YORK, Sept 3.-Gold, 145sr Cot
ton heavy, with sales of $50 bales, at 324@
35. Flour heavy; sales 600 barrels South
'ern $0.75@Sl530. Wheat 3@5c.' lower.
Corn To- lower. Pork dull sales of $500
barrels mess S32.75
New ORLEANS, September S.--Cotton de-
olining; low middlng 81; sales of 500 bales.
Gold "A; sterling 55
MOBILE, September Cotton sales to-
day 100 bales Middling at 30c.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06
From Washington.

WAsuINGToN, Sept. 3-Mr. Beecher's
letter approving the purposes of the Sol
diers' Convention at Columbus, September
II. as also the policy of the President, ELI
cts high praise from Conservative jour-,
nails The New York Evening Post says, that
"it deserves to be written in letters of gold
it ought to be read by every man and wo-
man in the country" sc.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06

misfortune and are still possessed of
those generous and noble impulses that
were ever characteristic of true South
erns. We are happy to state in con-
'clusion that the whole affair was well
conductedand Terminated most pleas
antly, rejecting much credit on all
connected with it.. Yours, &c.
GIBBEs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06

= - =
ct Main, is unique style of building
There are twenty stalls in it, where
sides the substantials of market may
be found, hot coffee and etseteras.
Eyergreens hang in wreaths and fes-
toons beneath the semi-circular, roof,
and give the whole internal arrang-
ment lively appearance,
Speaking of Columbia, I would ad-
wise you to ,republish, when you meet
with it in some exchange, a letter from
the Hon. Alfred Huger to the editor
of the N. Y. World, relative to the
burning of Columbia. The earnest
and graphic record truth which is
therein contained, cannot fail to stir
up any heart. The fine compliment
paid to the gallant Hampton will be
responded to with q warm heart by
every Carolinian.
The last cable dispatches from
Europe are certainly of startling inter-
est to- the South. 1t may seem to
some a matter of little Importance
that Confederate bonds should be still
held in foreign lands with any the
least hope of shadow of reason
for their redemption. But. stranger
things have happened, and things even
of less significance have led to tremen-
dous results 1t appears that holders
of such bonds have discovered star
ofhopc, at least ray flight from it,
shining through the POLITICAL atmos4
phere created by the late National
Convention How it struck their Wis
ion through that, | do not know. But
it may be in this: The Convention
gives promise that the reconstruction
so earnestly wished for may be effect
ed. If this be done without any fur.
ther forced' action as conditions pre-.
cedent" on the part of those States
which have not repudiated the War
debt, there may be hope by them
that that debt will yet be, assumed
But there is the rub. Will not the
North demand this repudiation by
every State late of the Confederaoy |
That very despatch may yet lead tc
complications in the political ma.
chinery here.
4 You will havo, obseryed that .aa
civil war has begun in the Northwest
You may depend upon it this is but
the beginning of greater civil strife
there. Time has been when political
issues were not made with such pitch
of animosity as now prevails North
but whence ssrifes that brought blood
resulted. Less cannot be expect.
ed nor when whole. nation is an
armed host fresh from the battle fields
OF war ten times more fierce, though
only half as long, as the Trogan war.
The savage animosity Of the Wing
and Tory is to be rc-enacted and re-
written in blood and fire in the States
OF the North this fall. Those who
"pshaw % at this gloomy picture will
soon discover, it is to be feared, that it
is no unreal are. McC.
|
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06

eW 7. p. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston n
.. " q, hes 3,
W Mr.. JAS. H.. SMITH, formerly
of this place., but now residing in
Charlotte, N. c.. is' our authorized
agent for tile News.
Mr.. SMITH can be found at the
Times office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06

Sidney e Morse. of New York, has
Just patented a curious philosophical
instrument, which is ca,leda bathomf.
ter. You throw it overheard, with it's
appendages, in the ocean. where water
is miles deep: 1t goes down like shot.
and as soon as it touches the bottom it
turns and comes back to the surface.
You pick it up and the trne depth of
the water where it struck the bottom Is
seen on the scale of the barometer, Just
as YOU see the degree Of heat on the
scale Of a thermometer.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-06

A special dispatch TO the Tribune
from Arkansas says that fast week four
Union men accepted challenge from
frur late Rebels to fgh, duel with ri:
,fies, distance ona hundred yards. An
being sharp.shooters. each ball took et-.
feet, three being killed outright, and the,
other five moro or less wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE HEALTH OF BROOKLYN

The total mortality Of the City q Brooklyn for the week
ending last Saturday 25 decrease Of l6 as compared
with the previous week or whole number 42 were men,
IS women GO boys and 81 girls Cholera caused "a deaths
only decrease Of 81 The mortality was distributed amoog
the yarous wards following proportion; First seconn
Third Fourth g. Fifth 20 Sixth 49, Seventh y Egnth ~
Ninth IL Tenth H. Eleventh H. Twelfth % InIIteentn
Fourteenth IS Fifteenth TO- Sixteenth 30 SeVenteenIn Eeh
tenth Nineteenth Twentieth g. villages ~ Inc IooW
inc shows the patyies Of the dead United States e Ireland
known or these died Of cholera 10 Of cholera mofpns 9
of cholera nfantum 10 OF dysentery 10 OF conyusont "a
OF marasmus IA Of consumption II OF diarrnes ~
Of tbe byaiu OF debility Of hydrocephsus OF typhoid &c
ver disease of the heart Of dphthera and OF wboopne
cogeh bilious remttent and ntermtteGt fever ana cio9p
each. -. ~, .as,sx,,r
only reported to the Assistant sanhef! oup
tendeBt. - -. .,.r,-oa
THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND TIE coSEY lsLASDEEs'
In the Kings County Supreme Court Special Term yeser'
dav udge Barnard the bench) motion was maze on pc
half III tic METROPOLITAN Beard OF Health tor an order OF refer
enoe 10 the of damages sustained Oy
suit and the issue Of an INJUNCTION hEa y
them on behalf people residing Ia GrGVesend prevent
log the Board from locating caoera hospm on Sonsy
Island Counsel Board conended that they had never
10 locate cholera hospital Coney Island ana thal
by beng pat TO expense Of defending SUIT ana
an niancton which entirely Unnecessary they hau u
feed loss for which they entitled 70 compensation
for the people raveeRd contended that they hsd
If proof that there an intention on the
mart the Board portion of Conay Island or
az 40 niancton in the Now that the Of the suit
was withdrawn by the location Of the hospital at Seguines
Point desired 20 discontinue the suit The apers were
submitted 20 the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.

The total mortality of tho City OF Newfork ior the
week ending Saturday September a. which eqnVa
lent 10 an annual deathate Of 1853 In LOCO inhabitants ana
shows decrease Of e. compared with the previous week.
By singular coincidence the diminuon in mortality exact
" eona 10 the decrease in deaths from cholera Last week
the victims of this Torment numbered 80 during the previous
week ia or the deaths from cholera took place in the
BATTERY Barracks Hospital in Red House Hospital IN
Beleyue Hospital 10 on Backwels Island, on Wardss
Island and 10 only dwelling houses Manhattan lsand
The houses that gave these persons to the grave are among
the worst in the city, sanitary point Of view and are
crowed and M hoesome the last degree Other victims
will doubtless be found In the premises before the poison
finally but the number decreases 30 rapy anu
the means Of controlling the spread the disease are 10 nearly
peeet that little danger be feared from the eteOoog
zeal changes we shall undoubtedly have during the coming
months Autumn brings with 1t dangers peculiar 10 se anu
against these individual prudence must erect us own sae
Bat IL would not therefore, be TO neglect such sanitary
measures have been proved to be efncient agaI %
causes Of death There NO reason WY
York should any time lose one in clog OF neI @
The eneral OF London calculates tnat IneIe
weekly IN 2e6 deaths more than shouo occur o
reguar eourse OF nature she ratio there in New
York about death hour that might DC -
a total Of ZIG In year All OF these may Do chageu
fta thing which, in large cities we have always win US
somewhat startling record, blt neferlneiess
every wear that arise wholly from filth and its nyarabe con
oomtant ouar therefore preyentibe Ine erenls
that so rapidly destroy life the most violent ana dead Deg
cholera by prophyaccs similar 10 tnose
successfully used against the spread o the eploemc uun
the present Seasons will be possible because
having eyaded pesence should permit death
10 by other the muscular energy ana meh
force we have thus far so happily defended