davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
K. II. Eddy, Solicitor OF Patents.

.l AGENT of L. 5. Patent OfiIce, Washington, (under
the OF lo3T.
p state Street, opposite kIIuy Street, Boston
A..~r 4u extensive practice OF upwards OF twenty
s..s continues t. patents Ia thc United States
g.. o. treat Britain France and other ioreiSn cJu-
r- Caveats specifications. 5On'.s a>igIineIts, ana
l4pcg- or drawing, fOT patents, eAecutebo on hOerd
...-. a.. with despatch ReseaIGAeS maze lhlo
.rr..tI uT foreign works to dete mlne the NdldltN
a-..iy patents OF IuEcutOGs-aiG .c-Li or other
r,.i-re,i all matters ChinS the same, Copies
., ,.u.l, any patent furnished u IrMittlIS 81
D. ..l..---- recorded al Washington.
sUSIALs.
r--ard NJ. EDDY a. O." o. the most suCcessiui
.r tf- i.raLtitlluers with y LOm have had OnCi-
. Il, ,..gursc. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner OF Patents
. ..rLo hesitation in assuring inventors that the!
...r.t employ a person more competent and trust
--t. .r' more capable Of puttuS their applications
. . -l,. 10 secure iOr them all early and favorable
...r ."r..t.un 1T the patent OEiIe.. -,
ADI;ND 81 AKA I-dte CJE-!.i'ssyAeI tf fd'"h'>-
."-. K. n. Eddy has made for me - Applications, on
... zone OF winch patents have been graniei. and
.,"udirg. Such uuIE staseabe proof Oi S.ci.
...t and ADMIT. uu his part leads me 10 recommend
.y-.., apply to him 10 procure t.lr patents
-rv uayJ sure ui haN the most ialthiuI attei
.-..- JOHN TAGGAkI.
a.i- eight mouths. the sLose ter Ia c9urse OF ~
.i-- r..ltI,e, made twice rejected applca Il OIs
., Gals every one which was decided IN his tavoF
b. tu. commission OF patents, X. H. EDDY.
Boston Jan /. i-tS -ly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05
TIE Nominations.

Il WAS not necessary to hold Con-
Ncniion 10 designate the Republican can
'iditc for President The people had
already decided that they would vote for
| Ulysses :. Grant, and nobody else. We
tried for q while to persuade them that
,.r, could 10 better, but they would not
hear u. The nomination of Gen. Grant
3y every ,irl,->rt" from every State and
territory comprised within the hounda-
riy- oi oar Union was II simple proclama-
;itu Ot what the misses had already de
cii,a. In. wild enthusiasm whcrcwith
ul- name WAS hailed viii roll irreprc~si-
niy from IN" bny of i'undav to the Pa
aliic. Apart from all politics and par
tIcs, the people are for Gran: ; and his
vote viii :ar exceed that OF the most pop
uiar camdidItcs fer Governor, Congress,
&c, who NAV be run on the same tick
ct. We predict tIiat both his Electoral
and his Popular maiorities viii exceed
those of Lincoln over Mcclellan.
Those who would fam makc-bclicve
that the soldiers who fought calamity
tor the Union are not heartily for Grant,
deceive none - not even themselves.
Should Hancock be the democratic NOM
ncr, he may possibly poll onc-tenth Of
the votes OF the Mon Volunteers. with
nineteenth OF that cast 10y their paroled
prisoners who fought ior Secession hui.
IL against Peace Democrat. we believe
that G;an; will make nearly 4 clean
-,,-s..r, 81 ti,a | tin,'- I.t..u,i..- n,it..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

Horace Greeley said at a Grant ratlii-
cation meeting at New York, Monday
night, that CollaX was the first person
ever nominated for president or vice pre-
sident. who was born in that city, and
that he had known him for long time,
and recollected helping him to mount a
barrel, when he was only 10 years of age,
that he might speak for Henry Clay, in
front of the old National hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

\ APREDICTIoN.-A correspondent OF
the Country Gentleman says; Il will pre-
dict tha; the weather from and including
the second week IN Jnue until the middle
of July will be bad. Now, am no Moon
ite, but a sign Of the moons changes had
proven correct for the last three years in
every instance. Please PIN tins up where
you will notice it at that time"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

Train writes to tne New York World
from the Dublin deptor, prison, that he
is coming home Tor the political cam
paign, and ''shall drop down on the New
York convention like thunderboll on Il
June bug
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

REUNIoN OF THE SECOND VERMONT
The annual reunion OF the Second YER
mont Volunteers will take place in Ber-
linton on the Goth of June next. The
oration will be delivered by Col. Chas.
II. Joyce OF Rutland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

'1e wasted river mere was no drop
' r'''''' no 'i'n''i'r-r''"'' "i, Il' iloFl-
|'I' /" give "p'-i"HI "!u deNoi;'ilol
yesterday l"-'E'v' Il magnificent stream
some ilNe hundred yards III width. ani
some fifteen 10 twenty irrt IN depth,
flowed through tAe drtAry desert bam-
"""S ana reeds WIKI trash OF all Kinds,
were h"r'l'd ;to'% tHe hi'iuF "a''i>.
" mere were i" t.1 'f""'''' ii''I''"''''!l'N
q" INC poor ne PRISON 'to"'s were
"FoN''i-'"e PRISONERS were rt't ''c''' aiiI
'.''''"' III t';1 ih'Sii'} S'r''''h I'll Inc Al
''',,'
''''' = Wv ''.' va IA Ni','' ''''N' i'i ''''
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u -'''''' u ''''"''' "' t'''''-e ''.'' 'l.'''-
''''''-" W 'I'' i'Il I'"''i"' 40"
'',''=r 1" contemplate hi@ con" i''"!"''-'
.'''' t''''' ma ''' 'i''li II iN'' no "I',''-
~ 'S> 'ln' ''' I'"'' "a l"'Ii '''''t
"'"''9' l"tE "A' no curiosity II" spec
''.'''i'Ii IL l." Where The waters t'inc
rom tI'y were 'hert' ana lhe desert
i''"l''t u'"'N "i 'h''i an" rEi"l't,l- -tIl''
'"' f''3'l,A hANti'ef @r"S'ed Inc cue l"
one PortI'h "l Inc @Fttt 'hN7'elE "i tht
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me scene "l IiiIH "o''drf 10 h''''Ft".ii
was '"iI "' sporting adventure. Inc
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

The New York Cltizen (Democratic)
-ay>:
Grant and CuI'.N mlkc q ticket harE
TO beat. The wonderful military success
Of the one. and the great political ability
os the other, cannot he written down or
ocltlieI hy newspaper editors; and the
attempt to do ~ l. Il folly worthy Of the
late management of the Democratic party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05


UsErrL DoG>.-Thc Vergennes Yer
1.ont r. says Il taxpayer in MilIlcbury
informs Us that the dog tax of that town
viii pay "ver $500 towards building their
splendid new school house,
In the trial of Gen. Geo. W. Cole,
at Albany, \. Y, for the murder OF
HiscoX, the .'scduccr'' of his wife, the
Jury conld not agrcc and We're discharged
:rix were for conviction, and six for ac-
quittaI.
1t is proposed to take down the sign
boards ''Look out tor the engine on the
Erie railroad, and substitute for them,
"Prepare to meet thy Cod
The latest style in visiting cards are
oval in form. and the border Is divide
INTO twelve angular sections, each carry
lng the figures from one to twelve, 10
represent the hours OF the day. The visitor
turns down the cornor which contains the
hour ut which the call was made.
\ Wisconsin editor remarked last
week ''If Andrew Johnson gets clear if
will not affect our politics, but it will
rive our religion an awful strain"
The remarkable fact is published thar
Speaker Colfax is only l6 years younger
than his mother. He Is 10, and one year
younger than Gen Grant.
The failure o. the banking house Of
Belding, Keith Il Co. of London, is an
nounced, caused it is said by the sudden
departure of Mr.. Belding for parts
unknown. He is native Of johnson Vt,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05
WANTED!.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY !

Any knowing of L tr-t rate chance will confer i
favor ty informing the su-cibrr of it. Ia the mean
time b" ~;n continue her tcfoIe TO manufacture
LHt Mis- Of every Vie Iud quality (excep; poor o"es
I'd SikI\G MATTRESSES # different price and
Natr OF n! kinds VIII als repair every descrip-
81. a OF phOlst,ry work.
II j. I. CASINO, 81. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

y witty Democrat says the eleventh
article was taken up first on Scriptural
grounds, rs the impcacher> hoped that a
little heaven, would leavcn the whole
hmm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05
CLOCKS CLEANED AND REPAIRED

-tMlASA htos-V-N.
>4uIaer Street. St John-bury.
REFERENCE.
H'aAC2 PADDOCK. HIRAM Hill siAs RANDALL
4-lG'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05
DANIEL Q. WOODRUFF,
OLIVER T. BROWN,
PIERCE 4 MAY.

=
.I\El.N, CLOAK AND DRESS MAKING,
Riis=' Building, ....--..... K. il. -trect.
80 J.. rIFECR. EMMA ). MAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05
Il. 7i1hn1Oury 4iusinrss Cards

5. T. BROOKS, Nj. e.,
.Hr ICIAN AND ST RGEON
... o.ur Iio"ard's Book -to,c. Ecsd,nc Main
reets, opposite tn. Bakery.
G. B. BUlIARD,
.l ICIAN An u : l. Il l. q y.
Umcr owe. hiugE,m'= Drug store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-05

The Me Tributaries QJ Ablssinia, aud the St0ord-
hunters or ths HdnrdI. Arabs. By Sir Samuel " Ba-
ker, NJ. a, +. r, G. $. Loadon Macmillan & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
ORPHANS, COURT.

TTHHE STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court of
l. Cecil county will be held on the second TUESDAY
in every month. Executors Administrators and Guar
dams, wanting their accounts stated, will please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR
Nov 80. 1s67-y Register
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
ORCHARDS.

We are gradually progressing and yearly
learning to better and better understand
our climates and Soils our trees and vines !;
and as we progress and come to know our
own, we throw away much of the early
day teachings that We're brought to us from
across the broad ocean. Our vine- growers
commencing with their vines at three or
four feet, have gradually expanded them,
until now the majority of planters give to
them eight by ten or ten by twelve, and
some even more, according to the soil and
the habit of the sort. So, also, beginning
from which they obtained a little fruit,
sunburnt and half ripened, and produced
various diseases in the system of the vine,
they have come to a knowledge of the vines
nature, and by almost leaving it alone are
rewarded with luscious fruit and healthy
foliage. In the apple and pear orchard we
have been brought to place the first from
thirty-ive to forty feet apart, and the lat
ter, twenty-five to thirty, thus subjecting
them to all the terrible burning heat of the
suns rays, in a long, hot summers drought,
and to stand as it were alone, and brave
singly the storms of wind that winter and
spring bend their tops, and crack and tear
loose, by leverage, their roots.
We have long been impressed with the
view that these old advices of distance
were erroneous, ahd our readers will bear
us witness that we have before now advised
a closer planting, and as break, also, and
aid toward shielding our fruit trees, the
intermingling more or less i'll the orchard
of evergreens.
Our own practice has been most success
full in apple orchards at twelve by sixteen
feet, and We have known the best results
from like distance by some extensive
orchards in the West. The past two years
We have doubted if even this distance had
not better he reduced, and in exposed,
bleak, wintry situations, on prairies or
bluffs, we are satisfied it had. The closer
trees are planted to each other, the more
do they assist each other in breaking the
force of the wind, and i'll gradually anchor
ating the climate. They will sooner shield
and shade the ground and their roots, retain
ing thereby greater relative proportion of
moisture and food, they will come sooner
into maturing and fruiting Their blossoms !;
and as they increase in size will acquire
the rough bark that comes with maturity
and belongs to them in health, so that they
become too thick for the light to keep them
round and full in the contour and extension
of branch, they will be the better enabled
to stand alone, while the fruit that has been
gathered from the trees requiring removal
will be found to have more than repaid the
first cost of the whole orchard.
Were we to plant an apple orchard to-day,
we think we should set our trees ten by fif-
teen feet, and if of standard pears, ten by
ten feet if Of dwarf pears or apples, six by
eight feet, and we would use occasionally
an evergreen tree Of some hardy variety in
the place Of fruit Observation-Disclosures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
CLOTHING.
BUCLWHEAT CAKES FOR BREAKFAST.

Hark! Hotrh! Harh!
IT'S the sound Of the breakfast bell,
The tinkle scc Lore so aceU!
For 1T tells Of the cakes,
Which Biddy 6akes
Of elegant 5uek@keat fou,
And aee hurry to eat
Such a luscious treat,
Fit for king to derour.
The griddle she's greasin',
The cakes are IN season,
The sauory odor's becitching.
They're crisp and they're 6rocn,
and ace srallop them doom,
as fast as they como from the kitchen.
Oh! happy are ace,
As soon as ace see
The smoking hot 6uckscheat cakes,
Right hot from tile fire,
And ace truly desire,
To eat tkem as fast as SHE bakes.
Truly, the cakes constitute an appetizing
dish But what would a man do with a bar
rel of buckwheat cakes, if he had no clothes :?
Better have clothes and no cakes, than cakes
and no clothes.
But, mind you, beloved fellow citizen, one
of the advantages of dealing at Rockhill &
Wilson's is, that they sell clothes so cheap,
that on every suit you buy, you can save
money enough to keep your family in buck
wheat cakes for month.
Try our clothes! the cheapest the best !!
the most elegant.
No more till next time.
From your friends and Fellow-citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
FOR SALE.

BRICK STORE with DWELLING HOUSE at
taced (the Store occupied by John E. Ale1ander)
Main street. ElktoE.
Apply at NJ. LEIBEl:MAN'S Clothing Store, opposite
tho Howard House. loot 81, 1S6S-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

eB At the California State Fair there
was great display of seeds. One exhib-
tier selected one hundred and fifty varieties,
and eight of cereals, and sent them nicely
packed as present to the king of Prussia
-Twenty-four of the forty newly
elected Massachusetts Senators are OPP
posed to license law.
In the Schuylkill county Pa.)
Almshouse is an Irish woman, who has
reached the age of 100 years.
The American Ring Company, at
Waterbury, Conn, manufacture over
one million of eyelets daily.
The man who was Graded in the
lap of Democracy still retains his LYING
propensities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26

CHAPPED HANDS, ETc.-In this season
of cold winds many are suffering from
chapped hands, lips, and faces. The fol-
lowing course will scarcely fail to cure, and
is almost certain to prevent these incon-
veniences. Wash the chapped surface with
hands place in the palm a tablespoonful of
Indian meal. Before removing the soap,
scrup the hands thoroughly with the meal
and the soapsuds, then rinse the hands
thoroughly with soft tepid water until all
trace of the soap is removed, using little
meal each time until the last, which will
aid greatly in removing the soap and dirt
from the cracks in the cuticle. Finally,
wipe the hands very thoroughly and rinse
them in enough water to moisten their sur
face, in which has been poured a quarter of
teaspoonful of pure glycerine, dry them
without wiping, using mild heat, and
rubbing them until the water has all evap-
Grated. BY this process, the dirt will have
been all removed, and in its stead will re-
main coating of glycerine. The effect of
this application will be apparent by morn
ing, if it be made upon retiring to rest !;
and whoever tries it once will do it sec
ond time. The glycerine must be pure,
however, or it will irritate instead of heal
ing.
WHITEwAsH FOR OUTSIDE woRK.-Take
of good quick-lime half bushel, slack i'll
the usual manner and add one pound COM
mon salt, half a pound of sulphate of link
(white vitriol) and one gallon of sweet
milk. The salt and the white vitriol should
be dissolved before they are added, when
the whole should be Thoroughly mixed
with sufficient water to give the proper
consistency. The sooner the mixture is
then the better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-12-26
SAVING TREES GIRDLED BY MICE.

At the FEBRUARY meeting of the Northern
Illinois Horticultural Society, D. B. Weir,
of Lacon, read paper son Saving Grid
led Fruit Trees He said he had over a
hundred trees, seven years planted, COM
pletely girdled by mice. There had been
for some time heavy snow on the ground !;
and mice being plenty and in a starving
condition, with nothing else to eat, they
ate all the bark from the trees as far as
they could reach some of them for a foot
up and down all around and portions Of
the sap wood in some places half an inch
deep. As soon as the damage was discov-
cred, which was on the first thawing days,
he banked the snow around the trees, and
as soon as the soil thawed he banked that
a foot high about the trunks.
This was all the attention they received !;
and to-day they have all the damaged parts
covered by almost as thick coating of
bark as the uninjured portion of the trees.
When the girdling is done high up on the
trees, banking with soil will be impractical
BILE. If the wounded parts are Ito high to
reach by banking, clay may be bound on
with bandage. The sooner the surface is
protected after injury the better. The
death of the tree is caused by the seasoning
of the sap-wood.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

After discussing the bill amendatory to the
National Currency act, nearly all day yesterday,
the Senate was on the point of passing it,
when Senator Davis of Kentucky threatened
to make a speech on an amendment OF
his, which was the means of efecting
a postponement of the vote until to-
day. The House, after disposing of some
miscellaneous business, including the bill in
creasng the pay of Government employees in
Washington 20 per cent, entertained resolu-
ton of Mr.. Shanks of Indiana, instructing the
Committee on Ways and Means to report
separate bill for the revision of the taxes on
distilled spirits and tobacco. The Ways
and Means Committee, under the lead OF
Mr.. Schenck, made an earnest but Intellectual
fight against this resolution, which passed by
vote of "a Yeas, 63 Nays All efforts to recon
slider were defeated. During the time the reso-
luton was before the House the greatest
excitement prevailed. This action probably de-
feats all revision of the present Revenue law
this session except upon the two articles named
A motion to suspend the rules TO allow Mr.
Logan's resolutions about removing the Capt.
tO was defeated. Previous to adjOurning, Mr.
Bingham made motion to reconsider the vote
by which the bill granting extra pay to clerks
was passed. and it was agreed to.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

Gen. Logan's proposition that, if the Govern
ment will permit, either of the Western States
will take up the Capitol. Treasury Building,
Post Office, Patent Office, and other public ed
ifices at Washington, and set them down, stone
for stone, just as they are. at any point in the
West the Government may deem most eligible
as q site for the national capital, without dol
lar of national cost, is worthy of that enter
prise and faith that removes mountains
which are the glory of the rising West. II
Gen. Logan will, as an amendment, offer TO
bring Pixies Peak from the Rocky Mountains
and locate it among the brairies of Illinois, by
way of site and prospect for the new Capitol,
it would be hardly modest in the Government
to decline his proposition.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

The bill for the organization, payment and
government of the army, reported by Mr.. Will
son for the Committee on Military Affairs, pro-
vides that the army shall consist of one gene
raj, one lieutenant general, major-generals,
10 brigadiers, regiments of artillery, 10 of
cavalry, As of infantry, 10 corps (of inspectors,
subsistence, ordnance, &c.. bureau OF mill"
tary justice, q band at the Academy, 1000 In
dian scouts, the retired list, and the professors
and cadets ut West Point. The general shall
have chief-of-staff and 0 aids, with head
quarters at Washington, and shall not be as
signed for duty elsewhere without consent of
the Senate, except at his own request. All
military orders from the President or Secretary
of War shall issue through the general. Each
regiment of artillery shall consist of 1s officers
and u batteries. Each batter shall con-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

Mr.. Van Horn, from the Committee on India,
Affairs has reported bill to consolidate IN.
Indian tribes and organize system of govern
ment in the Indian Territory, to be known 4.
the Territory of Ok-la-homa. The tribes in
such Territory are to retain all rights secured
to them by treaty. Subject to these, the Gov.
ernment of the Territory is to be vested in a
Governor appointed by the President, Secre.
tary appointed in like manner, and Legsla.
tive Council composed of one member from
each tribe of more than 500 persons, and an
additional member for every 1000 persons, or
by the chiefs of the tribes as selected by tribal
usage. Every adult male Indian shall bs
entitled to vote for or be elected member IN
the Council. The laws to be passed BY the
Territorial Council shall not interfere with thu
tribal organization, nor annul tribal laws, saye
to limited extent Justices of the Territory
and Courts are provided for in the usual man.
ner and the Legislative Council elects Dele
gate to Congress- The bill appears to aim al
combining the tribal with territorial govern.
ment, and, should it succeed, would inaugura,s
new mode of treating the Indian question.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-16

The decision of the Supreme Court of tle
United States in the case of Crandail against
the State of Nevada, that the State could NOT,
without violating the Constitution of the
United States, compel stage company to pay
a capitation tax on the travellers it transported
through the State, would seem to apply TO the
Camden and Amboy monopoly. In the latter
case the State not only collects capitatlon
tax from the railroad for the passengers which
pass over it, but, by excluding competition oy
other railroads, it imposes an additional tax IN
favor of the Railroad Company, in the form OF
higher fares than would otherwise be charged.