davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

- Amongst Atlqntic Gables. steam nIvfg ation and
those prOgression- of science and that mark the
nineteenth injury, not The least useful DIR. Ayers
medicines They take :snk among The benefactions cf
ma KIND, from the rapdity aud Gel tainty with which
they c't'"- Try AYRR's CHERRY PRCIoRAL on Il cough
and 1t Is g ne What kin diseases impuri of the
nlo'u vi hstind AYERS SARsAPARILLAS AYEk's
iLs are the perfection OF pu gativC-every family
s'%hld hnve I'll NJ as almost every family does. Not
rIHc 10 lie thankful 70. good medicines, and the
hD"ltnse no" 70 u'r them for protection from dseise
aht we do not hesitate to Immend thsm-St Lo,,is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
LVHGORyil{c.

Rev. Mr.. Brastow of ST. Johnsburv.
favored the citizens of Lyndonyi!le and
vicinity with Il rich repast at Mathewson'
hall, on tuesday evening. He talked an
hour and 4 halt in an otl-hand, familiar
manner. of his recent journey to the East,
ana the close undivided attention of the
entire audience during the time, gave evil
dence that the speaker and his theme were
fully appreciated. 2y%
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

Many people, particularly chilireu suffer with tn
ear ache; and for the benefit Of such VIC give a sure
hut simple remedy Put in three dryps Ct John.
sons Anodyne Liuiment stop the with addressed
wool ba he the fee; in warm water before DING to bed
and keep TIM head warm At night
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

three mills night and day, and thus EN-.
ploy as many of their he'll as they possibly
can.
Snow to the depth of 20 inches fell ii
the northern part of Essex on Wednesday
and Thursday oflast week blocking roads
and stopping travel generally.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
Morrlstown has voted Il tax of one
dollar and y l-2 cents on dollar of
the grand lis; to pay bounty claims Of
soldiers who rc-enlisted in the war, and
did not receive any town bounty.
Mr.. Thomas Waterman and his wife,
of johnson, celebrated the sixiy-tourih
anniversary of their marriage on the 9th
inst. On the same day, the Judge
cornpelei his Seth year.
Friday last Mr.. David Farnsworth of
Hyde Park, had Iiims If and n four horse
team prccipitated down an embankment
80 feet, perpendicular descent. Strange
10 say, the team was not injured. Tne
driver had an arm broken.
ORANGE COUNTY.
y young nun named Prescott, Of
Eershlre aged Il years was killed on the
22d inst, while sliding down Till.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
1t is stated that lIJilis f. Pettengill
Of North Troy, Il custom house offer.
has suel Hiram A,kin-, editor OF ths
Montpelier Argus and i'atrio., for libel,
claiming $4,000 dam ges.
Considerable curl SHY Is felt in regard
10 the Sudden disappearance of Robert
Mathic Of Greensboro who has lived alone
Tor about two vas past. No one can
tell OF having >een linn, or any signs of
any one about the house sIntc the % OF
November. His premises have been
searched on Suspicion that he might b.
dead, Il, his kitchen has thc appearance
OF his being about to prepare meal, there |
being Il chicken in Il kettle on the stove |.
and soac potatoes washed, on or under
The table. His house was not fastened, |
and evcrylhin" thereabouiS has Ike ap-
pearamcc of his intention Of coming back |
III Il short timc.-B u'toa .Sbt,llL
RUTLAND COUNTY.
y son of A.. Porter Of Clarendon.
while sliding in Il pasture last Friday .
.''i''"2' ~ H'N a fence ana run Il iiitren
men 'eI'io'h SP.'h'er lH'o m, iriI from.
Ii passed upward, and RAINING across.
'r"'r"'e @" tdt fI@h' SIDE. Lac slIln- .
Ter was soon extracted, an,l The boy WAS (
i'l"@ Wei at last accounts.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
DR. c. VI. Ruber, tar man, yeats a
prominent an; successful physician Ct
"l't "h H'i!iNuiV mora
~ '-'' '"''S .'l-''t !'"'S' y worthy
-'''N'''' ''',' It 0''''''' pa! H'''a' "''' -"'
-'o''' Ms "-'''" = 5.'"' 49, 10 Toe .
-.
y NJ i" -i'Sher' W." committed su. /.
'i' AZ Montpelier, t'a "iter dr., went .
.h"'r drunk ani Ca VISITING hi> sweet
heart "''- very properly dismissed 10y I.
ier He thor Il Inn took NItrl Il. H. +
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
RyPgHte.

The Pensioners and friends of Rev.
James VI. Baattie met at his house on
Wednesday. Jan. Goth. and left him Is Il
token of their high appreciation of that
word of truth which he has so faithfully
preached 10 them. the sum of one hun
dred ana eighty dollars. Mr.: Bca;iie has
been settled in Ryerate % years. The
congregation is i'll prosperous condition.
Last year fifteen were added to their num-
her anI ten the present year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
Sutton.

There will he Il donation for the BENEFIT
OF Re-. ". /. Noycs at his house on Tues
day. Feb. :, afternoon and evening. All
are cordially invited Ia at end.
Miss Nellie Buriei@h. OF New Hampton,
Y. H.. vii! orcn i sr,ect school nj Sutton
Corner, on Monday. Feb. Is. Miss Bur-
leigh has already taught five terms in this
place and has ~ivrn perfect satisfaction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
Sperial AutiteG.
Masonic HaIi---Union Block.

Ak = p : u II ; ! l. Q D u L.
NO. -, F. 4 A. VI.
Stated meeting, February H.
L. r.. nEALD. src'y.
HASTELL CHAPTER. NO. II. z. a. VI.
Regular meeting. Fridr~ c.r, February II, I>7o.
f. j. DALTO-,, secretary.
PALESTINE COn0IANDERT. no. ..
stated Concave February 10, 1870.
). l.. P:.I:KiN.,, Ccullandcr.
CALEDONIA LODGE. I. 0. of Q. h,
Lodge Eoomin IIile'- Block, L. Il. st. Regular meet,
ins every Monday evening, d: "a. o'clock.
II. /. BROWN. secretary.
The Worst Piles Cured.--I wish 20 spread
abroad the great benefit have derived from the of
Dr. II lrrisons rcrsi-tlltic Lozengc have suffered
ye'rs from the Hil,r used cve-y;!.ia. 10 10
purpose, until foIE.. ,.c Lo-euges in less than 4
moa.h Wa cmed, and have only to resort to them
when cos iveness re rrns, and always fad instant re-
Lee. >. o. NEAL. For sale at No. l, fremont Tenn
pie. Il ton ~ +. \. HARRISON Il CO., Propretors.
ard - Al! Druggist. VI lied tor CO cent feb6m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

capt Charles sager, who keeps superb stock of
livery horses in Portland, Me-, informed us recently
that ne uses Sheridsns Cavalry Condition Powders
uary in his nbles and that the expense is more than
offset by he diminished amount of grim necessary to
keep his horses always in coed order.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
TIE u cNtMr!c.

We are indebted to Mr.. james Hamilton
oflhis place Tor the following liable o: IL
urc-. showing the state OF the theriname
ter twice daily daring the month %! Jauu-
aIy of the pre~cnt year. also ior ISIS. We
give the record for two yeas ago. as
shoV n% - greater contrast than January
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
4uSlneGG alotltcS.

10. { TONS COM, AID Cu>a' Hu.I">.-Apot.,,ci-
rics writ u--"Nr know of no ;n,d riu- w.uh he
dcscrv,d u t1iuei 30 high reputation tn Veg
tsb,e pulmonary Ealssm' Price,, 81 - cent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
icfOI.E.

\ little son. about three years old, of
Charles Williams of Victory. was badly
scalded on the lst inst, by pulling a pail
OF hot wafer upon him. His mother had
gone into the shed tor a moment at the
time of The accident.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
,,,..fis.

--z.-------
.... !.y..,Is.
.,.i,,l, ot Xortb Cbrrch YES
,rr,...r.,,. .ya,ipm
.....,...,..,,t,., We have , nrw
........,,....,,l,. I,,...J am Main street
g, ,iI,s advertisement in this
...,.,,
'.. >irhols @iyc~ his r"'llAiions at
into fine REGULAR cuul,r of the
,.. Mems lectures.
"'' VIII "' an - u'''''''" 1T ''''
'n"r'n ~ .l'' ''i''' .''N' " cen
.,,r..,,,,,,n,,I &c..
p an ,;,,
''"''''>''''' ,,n D'l' .,,,,. ,I1'I
,.,,-, ,r,..,i.,. .,.aui,., and
....., ;I,I, iii. ,,loc. ON rhursd,v
-. .r. steele ha- bought out Allen
.,l.l..-l in the bowling alley i'll
..uGiu-. and the alley is no"
.... .'-afpiy * steele.
-,
'..',,s'> '''> '''
va - '''' '''' -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
~ est BHrke.

Rev. Z. \. Culver acknowledges the re-
ccipts of SS3 by his friends in the VI. f.
church al West Burke, also so from the
society in Newark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
- IOH N S B URY.

.,ya Going South, 9:l~ AN. Going
... eate For sc T'st and West on the ar
80. r - .rrin, returning to connect with
,- morning.
.tn.,--uutI,Tu, at $50 N: Northern,
s. O. RI. Al 80 IN.
.....- lettings -tarn"nTsr Cnr"olI, t'ev
~4u.Ilth service at 1880 A N AID
.rI -, hooI i. y ". NORTH Co>G'..
... ,.sri d rvic At Io:3G \ and t:3u
--..ol ut l:ii NJ. s"UTu CoSG'I.
90. E.ut,a, Pastor! service II l0:.o
- t:,urM. sabbath :-cAool at i2 NJ.
... ~ c.rh church Welncsdiy evenings
..... Mss CHRISTIAN Associations -
... their Rooms, Union Block, Fli:ay
Col, oc..
....,o.. lettings -rAssrMf,Io LonGr, Meet
.. ...A..-. l.. Il. Spencer. ". Nj; l.
..v. H,swELL CHAPTER. Meetings
or pre- din, full OF the Noon j..
49, H.: 7. J. Dalton. Sec. CALEDONIA
ou or preceding full Of the moon.
Il e. VI PALESTINE CoNHASpEEY.
..... evening, preceding fall of the
r....s.- l.. Commander.
.. l.tICvs-'ALEp"NIA L"pGa. Mce'ing- cv-
....-. NJ. T. Brown Sec.
..,nI,r. HAEMrNY LODGE Me- ms
.-1.,.srs- -. BIodset', 1''c" ci''s; Sal
...uilu ,;,o. R,nney, >,i.r'"e5:
,..E..ca. H. II. knapp, Z. II. st'.e
q .......- Dr...er IF !'rr, John Emr
.... l,,.,. i. 4. Humphrey; T.,sso.-
..... 9.r,ars- l..>,t.ot, {. : Dana; Ci'k,
!p..., l.. ". PclbIdy, Lux
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
AGENTS WASTED !
Canvassng Books sent Free for
Paris by Sunlight & Gaslight


OF PARIS.
Il ,lls how Paris hTs become the Gavest and ros,
Beautiful City in the Worli: how it, Beiuty and Splen-
90 are purchased NJ full of Misery and Suffer
LIZ; now visitors arc Swlndlcd by Professional
tu'cr-: hOa \iTtGc and Vice 20 aIm-in arm in ,ba
hyiu ltu City; how the Fea full Crimes are conn
united and couce led; how money il squlnd,.r,d in
= iuAiE aid contain. over 49, fin Fngr1vings
OF noted III c"s, Life and scenes in Paris ayrn
"Antei. 'a'N'si.g books mt fire. Addra.s X A.
IloNA!. III HLloill\G CO., Bottom, Ma. y7-10,
Dr. \. l. Sc WILL is the inventor Of several ,pdi
cal preparations which have become very pouuI,r ard
have been literally used. Among his inventions ar.
Hale Il jsam Tor the Lung" and ..Iiyerwort and
Ilr." For the pa-t six year better remedy b,s beer
offered t. tho public Errd the following letter from
DR.. S'onILL reterriu; to it:
M"-srs. j. y. HARRIS d CO.,
Ge'n':- Il make the follow
m statement from perfect conviction and KNOWLEDGE
"t the benefits of ALLEN's LUNG BAGsAM in curing the
mot decp-sritcd Pulmonary Consumption have
witnessed its effects the old and on the Young and
the old md truly say that it is by far the best ex
peltoraHt remedy with which | am acquainted For
coughs, and all the carly STAGES of Lung complaints
believe II & be certain cure. and If eve-v family
would Keep 1t BIS them, ready to administer upon the
rst app iance Of dis about the lungs erc would
te very few cases of fatal con-umption 1t causes the
piIr-m and matter to raise, without irritating those.
delicate organs (thc Lungs and withou. producing
constipation of the Bowel= 1t also give- strength to
uc syten, stops the night swca- and change, all the
l, rhId secrrrioIs a healthy state
Yours r.-pectiulIy IL. SCOyIIi
Sold 10y all Medicine D,..crs g-Iu,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04

.-... IL. z,-u,u o: tn state VII
--..., The interest OF the Cul,'t2-
.#.. BE- ....... :. ms promptly AID
..'-. lI..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-04
PRICE ONLY l8 DOLLARS.
Fatty Warranted for FIVE Years.
'L4ASTIG LOCK STITCH"

Il - TT A-cn7 want d-l.adies md Gen lerneu
= vi f.. their Fl are ul,myuts-A Swing
ia hL', nri Witch. 20 BII,, Money md other
I'D -.v'n - ! Tr,n..'Im. How, When Wher.,
~ la !: III ''Ir art cul;I:s free. Addres- e. l.
\ 1h 'a.a. ~ Br. dr1y y. Y ..-~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-28

Chicago, in their circular Of the 23d,
quote the market quiet, with more sellers
than buyers at the decline. Mess pork
opened at $22 so cash, but sold down to
$40 co. and closed dull Options were
firm early in the day at $l9 90, but closed
easier at sls IS for either December or
January, and $40 90 for March. Prime
mess quotable at $40 90 to 10 so, and
extra prime at $l5 90. Lard easier at
l2I to l2sc cash, and liz to he for De-
cembcr, January or February delivery.
Green meats lower, at &c shoulders, &c
rough sides, Ole short ribs, lOc short
clear, and l0l to l0lc hams. Meats in
salt 10 to Is days, easier for round lots,
at 6S to &c shoulders, 9lc rough sides, 10
to lOlc short ribs, and l03 to lie short
clear. Boxed lots held ! to &c higher.
Sweet picked hams steady at III to ll3c
for fresh, and liz to l2c for partly cured
Beef products unchanged.
Regarding the dry goods trade, the
New York World Of the 23d says:
The trade among importers and job
bers is quiet, as usual at this season, but
there is some activity in woollen goods
from the clothing houses to manufacture
| for the spring trade, and also for tailors'
trimmings. Foreign dress goods of de-
| sirable STYLES are wanted, but there are
very few in first hands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-28

was not the slightest confretemps observ-
able during the entire evening, but all
seemed to realize that social enjoyment,
good feeling and festivity ruled the hour
II the managers Of this ball are as Tor
tunate in their future entertainments as
on the occasion under consideration, we
predict for the club an enviable degree
Of popularity. Most Of the ladies and
gentlemen had left for home by three
o'clock in the morning, but the sound OF
revelry and mirth did not entirely cease
until near the hour when the tints oil
morning begin to empurple the distant
east and the sun gilds the mountain
tops with golden lustre. Almost wearied
with sounds of joy the last couple de
parted, the gas was turned down, anc
the ball room, which an hour before was
radiant with beauty Aspasia might have
envied, and which would have disturbed
the saintship of an Anchorite, was in
deed banquet hall deserted"
In the future, when we are INDUCING
| in life's retrospect. and see here an'
there sunlight spo; among the shadows
we doubt not that one Of the brightes
will be that which is hallowed by mem
cries of the Chickasaw Club.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-28
RnATs LEAYING TODAY.
RIyER, BUsINEss, MsoELLANEous.

RIVER, BUSINESS, MISCELLANEOUS.
The river is declining steadily at this
port and Cairo, but is stationary at St.
Louis. Dispatches from above the lat
ter point report a decline in the Missis-
sippi and tributaries. The Missouri con-
tinues to recede and is in very bad con-
dition all the way up. The Ohio is de-
clining slowly at Louisville, is stationary
at Cincinnati and rising at all points
above there to Pittsburg, where the water
is stationary, with FIVE feet in the chan
mel. White river has four feet to Devalr S
Bluff and three feet above. The Ar
kansas is declining, and has to-day but
three feet to Little Rock and thirty
inches above to Fort Smith. The
weather is warm and pleasant. Business
at the wharf fairly active
The Belle Memphis, Crane, master,
leaves this evening for Cairo and st.
Louis.
The elegant light-draught steamer W.
A. Caldwell, Henry Cooper command
ing. goes to the Arkansas at five o'clock
this evening, in place of the Pat Gle
burne. The Caldwell makes all way
landings, to deliver the United States
mail. and connects at Little Rock with
light-draught steamers for points above.
Mr.. S. A. Butler is her worthy secretary.
The Batesville, Captain Albert Smith
backs ont at FIVE pm. to-day for all
points on White and Black rivers, and
will 20 through to Pocahontas and Pow
hatan. Gus DArche is her clerk.
The gay St. Francis goes out to-mor
row for all landings on the ST. Francis.
The Pat Cleburne, Reese Pritchard
master, viii get away tomorrow evening
for Cairo, Evansville and Louisville
She is just the boat for that trade, AM
will undoubtedly get a full load.
The magnificent steamer Indiana
Captain Rube Neal, will be up to-day
and depart at 5p.m. for Cairo and Louis
vile. Captain Lightburne, her agen
has already secured for her a cargo {
cotton, consequently she will leave o
time. Her passenger accommodation
are excellent Charles Miller is b,
secretary.
i, The fine steamer Shannon is now
port loading with cotton. and will ba'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-28

out at pm, for Cairo, Louisville and
Cincinnati and will go through with
dispatch. Captain Beatty, her COM
mander, does his level best to make his
passengers comfortable.
Captain Glen Matheny has revived
the lights at the Grand Chain, and will
remain there to keep the channel buoyed
and assist boats over the chain. He
hopes steamers will remunerate him by
general contribution. Four whistles will
find him at Ogden's Landing
The elegant new steamer City Of Quin-
cy, Captain West, will pass down to-day
at FIVE pm. for Vicksburg. New Orleans
and the bends. This is her first trip
below, and, being entirely new, she will
doubtless fill up with freight and people
here. William Brown is her chief clerk.
The magnificent steamer Thompson
Dean, Pepper, master, will depart at
four pm. to-day for Vicksburg, Natchez,
New Orleans and the bends. The Dean
has superior passenger accommodations
and is an excellent freighter.
The St.-Louis Republican recommends
petroleum as a substitute for coal.
The Falls Pilot passed down this
morning with several barges loaded with
rolling stock for the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad
The Belle Ida passed down today for
White river with a good trip.
The A. j. White came up this morn
ing with Sc bales cotton and 800 sacks
cotton seed.
From the officers of the A. ]. White
we learn that the Great Republic is
aground at st. Francis Island bar, where
there is less than ten feet of water. The
Republic has cargo Of railroad iron,
which is being unloaded to tighten her
over the bar Her passengers destined
for this port came up on the A. ]. White.
The wharf at noon presented an ami
mated appearance, there being dozen
steamers at the landing loading and dis.
charging.
The Falls Pilot brought down barge
of coal and dropped the same here.
Fridays Cincinnati Times says:
The Allegheny is rising. The Ohio il
rising at Pittsburg. The Kanawha il
rising at Charleston, and the Ohio at al
points above that point.
The Mound City Journal of Saturda,
says:
Riley Johnson, plankerwho formerl,
worked in Hambleton, Collier & Co. =
ship yard at this place, was shot. and !
is feared MORALLY wounded, at Metropo
lis, on Thursday Of last week, by All
Cutting, the noted ship-builder. Tn
cause Of the shooting is reported to hav
been the seduction Of young lady rela
tive Of Cuttings by johnson. II is fur
thermore reported that johnson offere,
to mend it as much as possible by mar
rying the girl. 1t appears johnson wa
brought up in Cuttings family from
small boy. The legal investigation tina
necessarily must ensue viii give the pub
lie all the facts. In the meantime, e
Cuttings sake as well as his own, It is :
be hoped that johnson viii recover.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-28
JUST the thing for the counting-room--
Ambergs Patent Binder and Letter File
Call and examine.
BOYLE & CHAPMAN, 2793 Main ST.
Amusepnents.

THEATER.-During the past week Mr..
McWade presented Rip Van Wrinkle to
large houses. Upon two occasions, at
the request of a large number of friends,
the performance was varied and some
light comedies were presented, with Mr..
McWade in the leading characters.
Without attempting at this late date to
criticise the acting of Mr.. McWade in
Rip Van Wrinkle, it is an undoubted
fact that he pleased the public taste, and
his engagement was in every way sue
cessful. The managers of the theater,
Messrs. Spalding, Bidwell q MaeDon-
augh, have been eminently successful
this season in presenting on the boards
actors of real merit, and, as conse-
quence, the theater has payed well dur
ing the season. We recollect when
actors performed to beggarly account
of empty boxes, and when managers lost
money night after night; but all this has
changed. The present proprietors, by
judicious management, have commenced
successful career, and the theater
under their supervision has become
paying institution. Tonight the cele-
brated Gazette Comique Troupe will ap
pear. This troupe has been reorgan
lied, and has become more attractive
than ever Cool Burgess, the man who
laughs, is said to be an irresistible hui
morist. All the members of the troupe
are good in their specialties. Mile An
tonina, the coryphee of the ballet, II
highly spoken of by the press of othel
cities. The celebrated Romilli family
aerial trapeze performers, are highly
commended for their feats of skill anC
daring.
VARIETIEs.-Manager Schooles has ar
ranged splendid programme for to
night. During the evening the grea
champion clog dancers, Miss Annie Glib
bons and Tommy Carey, will appear II
one of their wonderful acts. The troup'
contains the following stars; Mis-
Emma Clifton, the charming vocalist
the BLONDES" Nellie and Lou Georgia
Ella and Rosa Stowe, Miss Lewis, Mis-
Weston. The comicalities are attends
to by Messrs. Griffin, Blood and Fisher
The best of order prevails atthis theatel
and the greatest attention is paid to tn
guests.