davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Assembly.

We are authorized to announce the name of
Col j. c NEWMAN, as n Candidate for the As
sembly subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

AT A ADrscoUNT-Some of the Frazerites.
at Victoria, have sold their licenses, which
cost IS each, for s3-they feel "sorter dis
couraged."
A man named Dale had his hand caught
in treshing machine, near Chico, few days
ago, and his elbows were COMPLETELY crushed.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17
For Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce the name Of
ROBERT GORDON, as candidate for the Office
of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Nominating Convention.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

EE- We have received the second mum
Der ofthe Victoria Gazette, published by J
w. Towne & Co., at Victoria, Vancouver
Island.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

EH Last week, at Yankee Jim's Chileno
named Dolores, while sleeping, was stabbed
by countryman named Amisto Alvero
The wound is not mortal.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

EE- Mr.. HAZEL has our thanks for the
early delivery of full files of the latest east
ern papers. lie has more at his counter for
sale.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

HoT.-In Auburn on last Sunday the
thermometer registered ll3 deg, in the hot
test part of the day.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

re- Dstric: Court has been in session
all week. But one or two jury trials have
occurred so far, but there have been motions
demurrers and "sch like" in profuse guam
tity
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

~ Hon. J.. 9. McKibten, member of
Congress arrived on the Golden Ags
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

Horse stealing is said to be quite fashionable
amusement, in the vicinity Of Chico, Butte
county.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

MORE CHINAMEN.-Quite a number of
four and six horse wagons, have passed
through town this week filled with China
men, who appear to be recent arrivals in the
country. The Middle Fork of the American
is the destination of the principal portion of
them at present
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

FLUMING ON THE MIDDLE FoRK-The Mid
die Fork Of the American is being extern
sively tlumed by the miners, who consider
the stream far better than Frazer diggings,
so far as heard from.
The amount of Auming on the North
Fork, will not be large.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

re- The Fourth Of July was appropriately
celebrated at Folsom Several of the fire
companies of Sacramento took part on the
occasion. a procession proceeded to the
grove selected, where an eloquent Grafton
was delivered by G. G.. w. French, Esq,
which was warmly eulogzel. A fine din
ner at latterson's Hotel, where patriotic toasts
and sentiments prevailed, closed the exer-
cises Of the day. The celebration gave much
satisfaction to all who participated.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17

Chairman State Central Committee.
JAMES ANDERSON, Secretary pro tenn.
The Placer herald., 1858-07-17
The Qualification.

At the Democratic Primary Elections for Placer
County, to be held on Saturday, the oath of July,
the qualification for voters should be that THEY
ARE RESIDENTS OF THE PRECINCT: YOT.
ED THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET AT THE
LAST GENERAL ELECTION, AND WILL
VOTE FOR THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEES AT THE COMING ELECTION IN
SEPTEMBER.
IHE REACTION HAS CoME.-The Frazer
fever is reacting. Many who were so anx.
ious to get to the new mines, are more
anxious if possible, to return. The Panama
on Sunday, brought back nearly 200 persons.
Several of these belonged in the vicinity
of Auburn, and have reached home this
week-giving very unfavorable accounts of
the new mines, and deprecate the idea of
any one going there at present. They say
there is much destitution among those al
eady there, and so far as is known of tho
new mines, they are not half sufficient in OK
tent to support the present mining populs-
ton. They concur in the belief that the
rush Will shortly be back to California-the
necessities Of many will render this move
ment imperative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27

do not consider it an adequate success in our
experiment of self-government that we can pro-
duce such types of nationality as reckon the val
ue of their country by the amount of salary she
pays,-who will not believe that there is no high
er kind of patriotism than completely in every
violent measure of an administration which re-
deems only its pledges to faction of Southern
disunionists, s,-who will not admit that slave
holding is the only important branch of nation
al industry, because the profession of that dog
ma enables unscrupulous men to enter the pub
lie service poor and to leave it rich Has any
citizen of Southern State ever failed to obtain
justice (that is to say, in the language of Origi-
nal Democracy, his nigger) in Northern court
Has Massachusetts ever mobbed an envoy or
brutally assaulted Senator of South Carolina
Has any Northern State ever nullifed an arti-
Gle of the Federal Constitution, as every sea-
board Slave-State has always done in respect to
the colored citizens Of the North When a
mans allowing himself to be kicked comes to be
reckoned an outrage on the kicker, then Mr..
Cushing's notion of what constitutes a ''iust
cause of war" will deserve as much considera-
ton as Mr.. G. r. Curiss theory that hustling
deputy y-marshal is 'tevying' it. We can re-
member when the confirmation of an ambassa-
dor to England (whee the eminent fitness of
the nomination was universally conceded) was
opposed by several Southern Senators on the
ground that he had expressed an interest in the
success Of West India emancipation. If Orgi-
nal Democrats have their way, it will not be
long before it is made constructive treason to
have read that chapter of the Acts of the Apos-
ties which relates to misguided philanthropy of
Philip in endeavoring to convert an Ethiopian
into anything but chattel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27
THE FIRST WINTER NIGHT.

Winters wild birthnirhtl In the fretful East
The uneasy wind moans with it, sense of cold,
And sends its sghs through gloomy mountain gorge,
Along the valley. up the whitening hill,
To tease the sighng spirits of the pines,
And waste in dismal woods their chilly life
The sky is dark, and on the hldded leaves
The restless, riStng leaves-iifts down its sleet,
Till the sharp crystals pin then TO the earth,
And they grow still beneath the rising Storm
The rootess bullock hugs the ~heltering stack,
With crnging head and closely gathered feet,
And waits with dumb enduraice for the morn
Deep in dusty cavern in the barn
The wtless calf stands blatant A. his chain
While the brute mother, pent within her STALL
With the wild stress of instinct goes d straight.
And frets her horns, and bellows through the night.
The stream runs black and tie far waterfall
That sang so sweety through he summer ewes,
And swelled and swayed to Ltphyr's sotest breath
Leaps with sullen roar the dirk abyss,
And howls its hoarse response, to the wind.
The mill is still. The distant factory,
That swarmed yestreen with many fingered life,
And brdged the river with Il Hundred bars
Of molten light is dark, and ffts its bulk
With dim, uncertain angles to he sky. g. Holland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27
VOL. XIV.
P 0 L T R Y.
THE HEART---THE HEART.

B1 ELIZA COOK.
The heart-the heart oh let it be,
A true and bountcous thing;
As kindly warm, us nobly free,
As eagles nesting wing.
oh keep il not like miser's gold,
Shut in from all beside;
But let its precious stores unfold,
In mercy, far and wide.
The heart-the heart that's truly blest,
Is never nil its own;
No ray of glory lights the breast
That beats for self alone.
The heart-the heart oh let it spare,
A sigh for others pain;
The breath that soothes q brothers care,
Is never spent in vain.
And though it throbs Mt eentlest touch,
Or sorrows faintest call,
'Twere better ii should ache too much,
Than never ache at all.
The heart-the heart, that's truly blest,
Is never all its own;
No ray Of glory lights the breast,
That beats for self alone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27

BEECIIER ON THE SUN.-rhe sun does not
shine for few trees and flowers, but for the
wide world'sj joy. The lonelypinc on the noun
tain top waves its sombre boughs, and cries,
"Thou art my sun !" and the little meadow vio-
let lifts its cup of blue and whispers with its per-
fumed breath, "1hou art my SUM- !" So God
sits eiiulgent in Heaven, not for a favored few,
but for the univerae of life and there is no
creature so poor or low, that he may not look
up with child like confidence and say, "My
Father thou art mine %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27

Great men stand like solitary towers in the
city of God and secret passages running deep
beneath external nature, giving their thoughts
intercourse with higher intelligence, who
strengthens and consoles them, and of which the
laborers on the surface do not dream.--Loug-
JeiiOlo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27

Friendship has the skilland observation Of the
best physician, the diligence and vigilance of the
bestnurse, and the tenderness and patience of the
best mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27
LIST OF AGE n rs

LIST OF AG + n rs
To whom all payments may be made for THE VbRMoNl
PIIENIX, for 1885.
Br,oklne, .......C W. sTEBBINs
Dover, .......... L1NON Bt kk.
Dover West,.......WM IL JONES.
Duminerstjn, II. A. kNluhr.
~. Wcst,......s. W. MlbSON.
,,ratton ........ BENZ. W. DEAN
jnilfor,i, ....... ELMER MASON
Do Ccntrr $, l.. sIBLEY.
Do Green Rvcr,H s. CUTTING.
Halifax, ........ STEPHEN NILES.
Do. West,......W. j. HITCHCOCK,
Jamaica,. .....A. j. GLEASON.
South Londonderry,J T.. PIERCE
Marlboro. .......n. y lIOuGHToN.
Fayetteville, ......J. DUNkLEE, JR.
Wiamsville, SAMUEL BROWN
putneyr .,......WM HOUGIlTON.
Bellows Falls. ....A. N. SWAIN
saxton's River, &C. w FAIRBRoTHER.
Rockingham, Us. L. BILLINGS.
Cambridgeport,. "a A. WYMAN
Somerset, .........G. X MORSE.
stratton, ..... IDEA. A. CIRCUIT.
Townshend,. 100. BUTTERFIELD.
Do West, ......F. d. SAWYER.
Vernon, ..........ADDIS w WHITFIELD.
Wardsboro, HOLLAND PLIMPT0N,
Do. West, ..LlBERTY WILDER.
DO. South, .....H. W. KlDDER.
Westminster, .....H c. LANE
Do. West, IRA GOOnHIE
Whtngham,. ...H. .. GTlLETr.
Jacksonville, ......E. p HlTCHC0CK.
Wilmington, I'D. @. DEXTER
Wiudham, ......wM. HARRIS, JR
Do. SOUTH. EZRA PIERCE.
Chesterfield, N. H.. III. o. COOLIDGE.
Hnsdae, ."........C. j. AMlDlN
Winchester, =" II. NJ. FORBES.
North Bernarlston, Ms, N p CHAPLIN.
II In any of the above, or other towns, payments ma
male when convenient to the pomasters thereof
the amount may be sent directly to this office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27

A young poet out West in describing heaven,
saws iit is world of bliss, fenced in with girls"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27

1t is in vain to strike your finger in water,
and after pulling it out, look for the hole,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27

Why is a dogs tail like the bark Of treep
Because it is fartherest from the bark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27
ADVERTISEMENTS


Foh one square Of IL lines nonpare tyne he small
lest size used three insertions 81 for each in
seron 20 cents The number ofnserons must be marked
on all advertisements or they will be continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers by the coll
umn or fractional parts thereof liberal rates Transient
advertising to be paid In advance.
PoR all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appcs
Tons to sell real estate 81 so each for three Insertions
PosrAoETHE VERMONT PHGsx is sent into all the towns Of
Wndham County free Of Postage, Toany part Of this State
out Of this County Ii cents year elsewhere 20 cents
per year-payments in all to be made quartely In
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27
ALExAN DER II. PIKE.

Phillips Patent Lever Farm aud City Gate
umd Cloth Bon ris md Boxes for Pac i,iug,
And Dealer in Lumber Bills of Timber Cia ards Shingles
&C., manufactured and furnished to order.
100000 Feet of Cia pboa rds ON hnnd.
M Address WEST WARDSBORU, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27

s. s. JOY.
~ Homeopathic Veterinary Surgeon,
WIZ atend to all cases Of Diseases VI Horses House on
Walnut Street.
Pra,,lshoro, Dee. "a, 1857,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

L NJ. FO h b L S, ATTORNEY
lL.Asp COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND NorARY puBLic,
WINCHESTER, n. II.
Also Agent for the Atlantic and Rockingham Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Normal Music School,

~ III neal germ Of ~ weeks will commence
u MONDAY AUG, 30.
The attention 81 FAHEaTn, GUARDIANS ana al
others Interested tn the sublect u hthicAt tpu-
CATfObi BE- specially Invited 20 this Institution,
lst, because ID 10 conducted un very liberal
And comprehensive plan. fupils mas here quail
~ themselves 60 teach boz every department ~ mu-
tical education, Also 90 hold honorable and
profitable situations in any Choir, band, or Or
rhestTa in the United States,
2nd The superior qualifications NJ the Teach
eTs. The Principal has been engaged in The pro-
frssiun 40 Teacher, DireotnTi aud Solo Performer
over ~ years, q considerable portion u the time,
Ia boston and New York,
sd, The excellence ~ the method ~ instWc-
ton. This 10 the same az b. used ~ the principal
c0nseVat0Hes ~ Europe, aud b pronounced by
the patrons without eEcepuoa, superior 90 ANY
other,
4ih The most rigid economy 10 used, the eN-
prusc heing about ono third the Cost u similar
course ~ study boz Boston nT New York, fupilb
may enter tho school az any time, bat an early ap-
plratiun should be- made, in order that insiulr
meuts and board may BIO provided Tor those rehid-
ing out NJ town,
TrTlos so payable mrWiabiy At or before
the middle Of the term.
Appy 90 g. H. CLAlthE,
st. Jphnsbury, Aug, 10, 1853, Oh,lOl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
aartEMltnraI.
Tho Milk Buaineaa.

We have made an ehou 20 learn some Of
the aggregation Of THE industry ITO com
pare the average quantity Of milk per COW,
Ia each herd aud 20 learn the different
methods Of feeding all points Of curious in
ierest and suggestive value. nor this pur-
pose circulhn have been addressed 10 most
Of the milkmen Of this city, Of course with
varying success, Al have not answered,
hu. though have done 40 % give nearer en-
Innate than otherwise would be possible
There are from twelve 10 fourteen regular
dealers ia milk g. this city Not far rom
1000 quartz, or 800 worth, are sold daily
through the year, The highrst quantity sold
by any one milkman Ia tho best Of the sea
son so far a. known, ia 400 quarts daily, and
this man Ia the average Tor the year, IL put
down nt $50 quarts, Taking all the milk
men, the average 10 100 2-3 quarts each dai-
~. 10 raiaa this milk requires herd Of
about 500 cows which give, on An average,
about seven quarts each. The highest guam
ely given by extraordinary eows ranges from
20 20 25 quarts The force requisite 70 cat
~ on this business equals one man for every
tiI cows, or an aggregate Of so men, SUMMER
and winter, The hest mixers generally are
crosseS Of shor-horn with Ayrshre aud ma
tiyes, but good mixers can be found Of al
most every breed
The feed that produces the most mills j.
yet yeSed question. In the opinion reoeiN-
cd, cotton seed meal, corn, rye and buck
wheat ground together, aud roots, with row
en- hay, have equal prominence The order
Of feeding COWS varies with different indlUd-
uala. Some feed roots the first thing Ia thc
morning. aud others late At night Some
give hay the first thing, and others reserve
Il till noon. Each feeder gives his practice
and reasons with equal ireedom-a very
hopeful ~ npinm- in amy debate. Our con
clusion il, that the best order Is as follows
Wet cot feed mixed with meal alcr each
milking, with hay and roots between Mel
ther roots or grain should be fed upon an
empty stomach. In the first case, the milk
il more likely 10 receive the odor Of the
roots. Ia the latter the appetite is greatly
impaired for other food, No fact is more
clearly established than hat the flavor and
quality Of the milk and flesh depends IN part
upon the flavor and quality Of the food. W.
rious cxpcdicnts have been resoucd to to-
countcract bad Aavors. The English heat
their milk, aud then add soltpetre to It TO
prevent the taste Of cabbngcs. The Virgin
ians slice and salt ruta bagas ~ hours be-
fore feeding, to escape the odor. In this re
gion, regularity in feeding, as to quantity
aud time. by some is considered sufficient
remedy for common urnips. Experience
proves that corn and carrots make first quail
ity beef and corn and potatoes first quality
pork. Cows that give milk require more
food in proportion to their bulk than either
oxen or horses twenty-five to thirty pounds
Of dry hay daily, ia the usual consumption of
farm animals. or course, II roots or meal
are added the consumption will be LESS
Springfield RpuLhcoH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Derby Academy

FINIIR Fall Term, Of eleven weeks, will COM
! mcncc on Thursday Sept 0.
OEOHGE II, BlCKPORD, Principal
Experienced teachers have been engaged, whose
former success ia sufficient cncOmium, and rtuit'
uUUu INsTHuCTiuN will be- given In srrTy dcpdTf-
mont. Fur further information, address
NJ, CARPENTER, Sec'y.
Derby. Aug 2, 1853. G7-lOl'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Phillips Academy,

fHllR Fall Term will commence Tuesday
hrpt 7lh aud continue eleven weeka, under
charge ~
Us, DUHANT, 4, NJ, Principal,
with all necessary assistants,
Particular attention will be given o. those bran
ches which are required BY law Ia the common
school,
Miss MAD =, Howard, Teacher n the Piano,
Miss Julia a, Eastman, Teacher % Drawing
aud Painting.
Private classes taught In French, (by the Prn-
Cipalj ON reasonable terms,
TEHas or TUITION
Common EnGliah, $3.50,
Higher 400,
Latin OF Greek 800
Tuition In all eases (protracted Illness except
ed, charged for the Term, unless special agree
meni IL made 90 the contrary, School Books lr-
nished cheap, but no credit viii be given, For
Board or Rooms. Appy 90 Dr., II, ~ Aver, OF 90
II, y, DAVIS, Ia, Com, u Trustees,
Dan,illc, July %, 1888, W-lol
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Hurrah for Boots and Shoes !

FHNlIF undrt- ii.urd have recently made arrange.
I iucuts 60 manufacture in addition 90 their dif
frrcut kinds 81 Ladies' work, Gents Calfand Zip
Boots. CALI aud Goat Congress boots. Calf Goat
and kip lroElus--Al-a t.-,'' -rrH tTr'rv7- i'U0lt
aud shoes repaired 81 short notice,
Gents. Ladies aud Mi,,cs Rubber Boots Tor
sale very low.
Kid and Goat Stock, Red and Oak sole Leather,
and Shoe Findings generally, will be constantly
kent on hand flr sale.
We respectfully solicit share of public patron
aye. ALLEN IS BIRpEE.
~. JU'IfT=TTJf-T, TTafgif = t;s7,s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

" Office ~ hereby given that application viii
~ DO made TO the next session ~ the Vermont
Legislature. Ia annex he town ~ Newark In the
rQm4N lf C4irllAiA. aiilth tuWIaAuT GhaIle Atom,
Morgan, Holland aud Wcstmorc, Ia thc County
~ Orleans 90 the County ~ Essen. And Go change
the shire u the County u Essex nom Guildhdl
to brighton. 99-lOl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Woodworth's Board PIaners
sURFAcING MACHINES +,

7 AM prepared to furnish to order the above
a machines from the celebrated Fairbanks' Pat
terms. The Patent having expired. The ri,h, ~
become the property Of community. To he h.
mess man or mechanic the advantage OF such ya :
cmnes needs no recommend. | have made some
chimes. such as to render them equal TO nnytbi
in New Euglcnd. Terms favorable for go. Sjh'ias
approved credit, LUKE RtI1zTIIN' OF
II. 'oh-stuvv, Ape,t5. 1888. aDlIiaS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Fancy Harnesses,
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
CARRIAGE WORK.

FHNIIE subscribers having rented part OF the
Il Shop formerly occupied -hF Wheeler & Flint
m tho Steam Min, would say to their friends and
the public, that they prepared to do any work
IN Carriage Building or ltcpairing that may be
required Also, Patterns and Models mado by an
experienced workman.
All work done faithfully. and with despatch.
Please give us n call. O. II. CHAPLIN SEQ.
81. Jnhnsbmrv. Anil u, 1858 u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
FOUND.

DETWREN Lower Waterford aud East 81.
I'D Johnshury, on Monday tho 10th, a. black
broadcluth coat, The owner can have the same hy
proving property and paying charge.
SMITH CARR.
ST. JohnsbuTy, Aug Is.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Threahine Machines. I!

4 AN now manufacturing, lat the shop for
1 mrfIy occupied by Randall 4 Whlppla, Que
and Two HuTIe Power, Grain threahlhe ahl rlrAN-
iug uachinos from she most approved Falirlha'
Which fr Contraction, DHTabhfB ana E4flt-
ZION and Freedom from Friction cAhhpl hh ~
CELIEn. Those who intend 20 purchase lhla sea
son viii find &c Tor their Interest 20 order soon
Address, LEMON gibson,
R5lOl 6t. J0hnBbury, w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Notice.
Economy

- TT your old Umbrria and Pafasol frames
" covered aud made good 40 new
Ths subsrfiber ha,ina purchased full srt ~
machinery for making umbrellas and Parahols 10
now with his large assortment u hllkai such 90
BLACK, brown, Black and Green hoIleffd MORE
Antique, with FHugcs 20 match, prepared 90 give
full satisfaction 90 40 who may give him call az
the Music store aid Telegraph once,
=, 4, ELLIS.
ST J0hnsLury NAV O. -IajA. hlf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Machinery and Castings,

VNnf subscribers have on hand Woodwarth's
i planers, Circular Saw Mile, Clapboad ana
Single Mile ~ approved patterns and excellent
workmanship also kUgaf.huuHc Afrh-muuihh
and Plates Hlarksmiths lWiTra, Fan brlloWs
and Tire ltollrn, hos Stoves, Harm door Rolls
Iron Sluka, SO, Kr. CastuPl and lurgiups NJ
ryrry description ana rCUtnnV aUnr r., 9liiurt eu'
AZ short notice uAII.Ff Is THOMPSON,
~. Juhuhbury, VI hdu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04

~ Office Is hereby given that application will
! ' bc made to the General Assembly Of the state
Of Vermont NJ their ANIMAL session in October
next, to repeal an act, entitled ian act altering
tho townlinc' 81 Brighton, Wenlock and Fcrdi
nand. in Essex County; approved Nov. %, 1893
09.l0l
next General Assembly OF Vermont, to an
mex the Town N Ncwbury, in Orange County. 20
the County, and Probate District, Of Caledonia.
0O-lOl
~ Office Is hereby given that have this day
' given my son. Martin H., his time and shall
claim none Of his earnings nor pay any debts Of
his contracting amer this date
JOHN FARLEY.
Q Lyndon, Aug II, 1898. 09-l0l'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-09-04
Good News to Cash Buyers |

FUNllE subscribers, on and after the first day of
u January nest, will sell their Goods Tor CASH,
and ~ luwct prices than ever sold Tor Ia this VI.
ciuity, Come aud tn ~, We have 90 hand a
large assortment bought since the Railroad reach
cd us, and can aud will sell At the very lowest
prices,
Farmers, Mechanics aud Citizens 81 this aud
the ncghhorng Towns, whenever you are iu want
~ Goods ~ any Kind, just give Ne call Tor here
you will find larger assortment than is usually
kept Ia country stores.
q. II. 4 J. NJ. WEEKS,
Lyndon, Dee 90, 1857. or