davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-18
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Sm ttutfHen Nrbetstlreau 80. 8 Nortt 5reberidfraBe
] 8artetper, 2@fann auf en SteambpOb, 4 8armarbeiter, QObu
$40 ben 19pnat 1 @ann un6 Jrda dtf cine 8arm, I PORTER in
etnen Store, WtSbefGretnsr, 2 8ndben UNI IS lhGfte su ere
lernsn, ebealc 1no' fOeleiG Steaen Su befssen fur 3 R6Htn-
men 3 3tmmtrun6bGtn IN, u 8tnterm6sGen unb ~ WtdbGen fur &c.
nDbnltGe oaasarbet In ameritanii&e UNI beutf&e 8anilten.
@eblbren eering.
&sl9-s NMtzr $. 81 aIbetmsr , &sent.
Yartner eeludt.
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eiBeneS 1efhaf betrteben bat wInfGt etnsn s. lborbttter sum
9empasnOn gu babsa. Rdberes tn Der Expedition biefes 8lat-
teS. 4@@Dst& 9ToWfffrr r. RSm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-18
DeutIdes
llrbeit Mnchiretfuna8 8urcan.
TbameS1trdBe Jtc. SO.

W.T. = 49, ~
1inter &ufaGt B + Dsu tf8sn @efelffaft."
Mle Diejenissn, petde beufhe 5anbwerfer, Arbetttr pter
DienRbStsn sa BEL aftiesn winiden, fpwie ale beatfden Nr.
bettfu AenDen wolen i'd perfDnlid pber iH franfirten Wrtefen
an ben M8enten Der @efelf6aft. 5ru. 3. s. WtIItng.
bDff No. 80 1bdm wenbeu. meIher unenteeIbltH
Nusfunft ertbetlen mir b
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-18

ftanb periebt muroe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-09
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.
Drtsd Recognition Of Gov. Cummings An.
thOrity BY Brigham Young.
>o~~~~~~>~~o~oo~~~~c~
tempts Of the Mormons to Humbug
the Governor.
plorable Condition Of Gen. john
stems Troops.
; WHOLE ARMY LIVING on MULE ARkT.
low Storms and a Short Supply
Of Blankets.
.oooo.oo.>oooo>o~~o~>~
Eportant Proclamation Of President
Buchanan.
~~o>>>~~~~>o~~~~~>~~r~N~
OGREss OF THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS.
-->>~>o~~~>coooc~>~~~~~~~
TIE ROUTE TO UTAH,
kc, 10, 90
,aaEss or THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS.
TEE ROUTE TO UTAH,
kc. 10, DO
Il LATEST NEWS FROM SALT LAKE CITY
AND CAMP SCOTT.


ST. LOUIS, June 8, 1853
he RrpxSltcoN's Leavenworth correspondent learns
h man who left Camp Scott on the Sth Of Nay that
troops would be out Of beef by the 10th, but that
lr ether raticns wsuld last till the LIST Of June.
10 dispatches had been received In the camp from
vernon Cumming, and nothing had bean heard from
bsam Marcy. The latter was expected 70 reach the
mp abo ut the lat 81 June.
tslopeI Hofmaass command WIS ncwbound NJ Ia
he Creek, eighty miles beyond Fort Laramie.
he most advanced trains Of Messrs- Russell, Majors
, Wsdde were met near the South Platte. The trains
Ire getting along finely until they reached the Big Blue,
here heayy rains had caused serious obstructions
\ Mormon named williams, living near Leavenworth,
Ia received letter dated Salt Lake City, Nay g. wh,ok
presents everything quiet in the valley. Gov. Cum
sg was In The city u that dase and the people had sbd
~ I'll ideA Of hn0, and gone to pork on their tarws
me lndepepaelcs correspondent of the Repvb!ico~,
ing ON June L. says that the Salt Lake mail Of April Is
\ arrived bringing news that IN express had reached
IMP Scott from Governor Cumming stating that he had
sn well received at Salt Lake Cty-thAt Brigham Young
willing 70 trassfer al authority, and had enjoned his
bowers To recognise Cumming ~ their future Governor
a aid him in the discharge Of his duties.
PECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW
WORK HERALD.
byYxRIpe CONDITION OF GENERAL TOMBSTONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-09

A WOLF CHASE.
BY the 18Th Of April the vis ~edsocris hsd sf
fectuaiiy fulfilled i.s once that physical action was
again found not dsagrecable diversion. The most en-
citing recreation known n Fort Kearncy wolf chasing
A chase was proposed and readily agreed 70. Anew
hours before sunset good horses ssdded with
PACK Of sreybounds u their hces ready for the hunt
Our little party led BY Lieut. Lchrop, struck ou for the
open prairie After proceeding several miles observed
q wolf about half q milo distant An he did not see us
We rode % 70 within quarter Of mile Of him, when be
raised himself up and surveyed ipquisitively for
moment and ''put" A. that distance he seemed IKE q
great grizzly hog hin gait In running Oh a. first Vas
started our horses into quick o ne grey bounds whch
up this time bad kept ~ our heels immetsey noticing
our Increased pace raised their heads and shot forward
70 No sooner had they advanced from the cover
OF our horses than they perceived The wolf and
stretched themselves 70 the chase. They strung
themselves out IN most beautiful style, the see.es'
ahead, the heavier and stronger ones IN he ocnre,
and the weakest and smallest In tho rear
"svectheart," long, active hound, took the lead,
and held some distance IN advance all his oompeo
tors After him they one close upon The heels Of an
other two three and four in an irregular line nearly
abreast Every one eager In the chase eapt on At the Top
over he recedne earth Ike the suoceedins waves Of mes
dow gross when high wind blows, or like the quick roll
OF pillows At sea.
cur horses started In swim pursuit The ncc,es animal at
the tort had oourteousy extended 70 the amateur
hunter, and no sooner was he given the rein than be
boos she spurncd The echons earth and rushed forward
swift A. winds passing all the hounds "sweet
heart" Time and distance nowhere for seemed ~
volt me vel trained ssced then again obeyed The
guiding rein which before he had held but n slten
thread On approaching the wolf he discovered IRE
1undlsnd dog How the long slender grey hound shosd
stop that fierce tough beast matter OF great curl
csty 70 me "s~eeshcars," hoWsver, soon solved TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-09


oosc vctook supper quite comortsply IN our carriage
II cold and vet outsde thai We invited both the
drivers 70 sleep In the c.sA We enjoyed rather e,0ss
bedding kept us abundantly warm.
The morning Of saturday, the SIN, wM cold snd rainy,
r,sen an inch during The night We sot bcs,
could and then Mr. Rannabargr the man who oouduced
our eIpres mounted mule ano m s rive, ssGs.
got out; before getting quarter across the stream Mr.
found The water over the animals head and
vas sad 70 get him safe ashore again The decision was
that we could not cross The fell two three
fees When thai would be-whether IN one week or one
monhe eldest V %. ma. . could r. nOs sss 70, , s
usual trip twelve days, and had OF them win
no nissard upon half starved men We met upon
Alone upou the almost desert plans with WOOD
grass for animals ana constantly decreasing quantity
o. 0s .s wa a.. o. o
ever I pictured BY the f.scy d ambitious man Bat shs.
day passed a. all days must Towards noon the storm
ceased We ned up the otherwise idle hours by ruess
scarcbes for wood and stu more rutee attempts 70 Kill
A little before shutdown We psrossvcd number Of car.
rages and horseman approaching m from the east As
they had previously been expected the CRY was instantly
rAised--
THE COMMISSIONERS "THK COMMISSIONERS"
Every hal vas tossed high In air. and the "hp, hip,
burHh" rang out like unto the shout Of relieved Amy
know pos Why, but guess Ill Of expected success 70
come with them; ~ any rsis, would not ssrve while
they had anything 70 eel, and thsu there was company
A The expedition drew nearer ave ambulsncss we're ds-
nnEushsd, each drawn by four mules, also horsemsn
riding ahead followed by svo horses Az length the Utah
Commissioners drove up 70 u.s. and The passaby Of the
river wHs discussed. That mpsssaoe there, was
beyond doubt but their guide told them there was place
twenty miles above II which they might oross. Having
decided 10 MP there the nett ornrg the commissioners
encamped for the night Little or no wood could be OBJ
tanned the men gathered large pile OF buffalo chips but
they were 90 vet almost impossible get Thorn
70 burn. AT least hour consumed IN making IRE
enoues 70 boil coffee. COMMISSIONER Major BENJAMIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-09

n Al Done At the city Of washington, The sixth day Of
Apr one thousand eight hundred and any eignt and Of
The Independence Of the Uaed states ss eighty
by the President Ixwp Cas-, Secretary Of ssaas.
THE UTAH CONFERENCE.-The RorrB TO UTAH
vRon FORT LRAyRSwoRrH TO FORT LARAMIE
INCIDENTS nv THE wAY-sLhKYTsd AND HATING
on The PRAIRfk-DEsCRrPTIor OF PoKTs kkAh-
kny AND LARAMIE, krc., BIC.
Fox LIRAsx, May II, 1868.
Being DESTROYS Of resching the command Of Brevet
Brsader General Johnston before the Commencement Of
operations this spring, should any be commenced, de-
termned 70 avail myself Of the frat opportunity 70 do go
II found easy matter, however, 70 obtain means
Of conveyance from Leavonworth City, Kansas 70 Fort
Bridger, Utah. Some 20 through mules; but tina
safe Of transit Q single person unused 70
The plains. Having hastily competsd outfit, VA
happy the 14h Of April 70 have opportunity 70 90
70 the Zig Blue, l4o miles on the road 10 Utah wthou
hesitation accepted that ooenine, trusting 10 gold and
certain documents which held to open . road for
the rest OF the way.
We left Fort Isaycuwortn about noon on the IAN Of
Apru, In heavy covered government wagon, drawn By
sx mules. The agent in the ouarsermasssrs Department,
at the Big Blue my companion. Starting out for trip
across The great prairie one feels though he vas
leaving bis native country and going long voyage
sea On crossing the beautiful hill This side Of the FORT
which commands 81 the Finest prospects in all Kansas,
one could not help looking back 10 silently bid adeu 70
Isaveuwor,h the Fast 10 home 10 all one chershee
II bad rained for several days preceding the 1tsh
nc mud In The vicinity Of Leavcnworth fort and city
nearly knee deep peculiar prairie soil that sx
hours OF wind and sun had dried the hill that dust
raised BY the muics feet descending A. and blown into
our rsces The low level prairie was, however, still wet
muddy and considerably cut up BY The tramp Of animals
during the rain.
We made but slow progress. Amer riding some four
hours We rested n o town called Oak Grove, having
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30
MARRIAGES..

Gowns 'fuHHrn--At H. Jolnsbug Centre, ban.
~. by nev d, Packer, Nj EHa n. Cowen, and
Miss Emily Turner, both u IA, Jahnsbny,
-MATnuNs-At MeIndoe's Fallss Jan. "a.
BY hsy. a. Y, Ray, Mr. l.. l., Stone, u Water
bury, and Miss Margaret Jane Mathews, oi
Mclndoe's Pals.
LEEr-AnnELos-ln Manchester. y, IT,, Jan. "a,
by Rev, ST.. Tlllotson, Mr.. Levi a. I"el, oi
Marshfgd. w., 10 Miss Elun NJ. Addel0n, oi
Manchester, N, n,
WooD-fA fnhANKs-in Kirby, Jan. n, BY John
Russell, Esq, Mr.. willard Wood, Of Kirby, and
Miss Diana d. Fairbanks. Of Newark.
DgIts-DAY--At Waterford, Dec, 81. by Rev y,
Warmer. Sir, Ira W. DENIS, ~ Waterford, and
MiAs Laura A. DAy, Of Liiilston.
Fyy-DHows-In Waterford, jan. -, by Rev. l.,
Il Tabor u West Concord, Mr.. Joseph q, FD,
aud Miss Emily II. Drowu, both ~ Waterford.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rarnoi. January ~. by
Rev. A. Renfrew, Mr.. Gilmore Mondaon, Of
nAmet, and Mics Hannah u. knight, u Iiye.
gate THE happy bridegroom sent Immediately
and subscribed Tor The CaleGoniaH. acting on
tho old saying, no doubt. that zone good deed
deserves another"l
NurTN0-BRApLrY--inE East HArdwick, by Rev,
n. Evans Ms Jonathan Nutting and Miss
Emiy bradley, both u East liardWiek.
LHAvrrr-DOnwKIr--ln East HArdwick. by Rev.
u. Evans, Mr., ID, Leavitt, Of Walden, and Misa
Lazy II. BodWoll Of Grerntboro.
KSIour--FnRNCH-- inwsldsn, by Rev. 4, Evans.
Mr. Paul y. knight and Miss EiniiA II. French,
both Of Walden.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30
DEATHS.

CAHrESrrn--At ST. Johnsbury Centre, Jan. 8
--t-nsri-.--e- c-s psater.- GldczL snn ~ frank A
aud Louisa Carpenter, aged yean and mos'
AETnun--At Ryegate. Dec 2S. Mr. william Ar
thur, aged a.
cvTriSo--In Concord, Jan. g, Mr.. Oliver Cutting
aged 80.
wBLcm-In Groton. Jan. 20. Mr.. Forris weleh'
RNianT-In RyegAte, Jan. ?, Of paralysis Mrs
Jane s. knight, aged as.
LooNIs- Ia Victory. Dec. 81, Of consumption
Miss ClaTissa Loonis, aHrd "a.
JoSIs-ln Coventry. Jan. 10, Es',ra. daughter o
IL. y. james, aged IL
swI.Tr--In woat Derby, Jan. 2, Dir John SWEET
aged %.
GuilD-In Coventry. jan 10. Imfus Guild, Co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

CAo6se-Amount Of Cheese for the same
period, S7S,0J0 pounds average per week,
1883 poundsi average per day. ASIA
pounds.
IL any other station has done better than
this. we should like TO sea the figures. but
for the lo'r price paid for Butter and cheese
in the latter part of tho season. n much lar
ger amount Of produce would have been sent
Off Very many of our faringrs have not sold
the cheese made during the Summer, nor the
butter made in the fall. Some of them have
tons oft slowed away hoping to realize bet
Ter priccs.=tsSt. sttbaHs Aessenyer.
A sRNsInIR DEcISIaN.-Judge Closson, of
the Windsor Probate District, has decided
thot good family newspaper is one of the
necessary articles for the support OF the fami-
y during the settlement Of an estate, and as
such, the administrator, in insolyent estates,
is iustihable in paying for one-the widow to
make her own selection Of what paper she
will hayc,-B. Il. Times.
Mn. MoRRuL's BnI.--wo. sec by the
Vermont Standard that the Windsor County
Agricultural Society have passed a resolution
expressing deep interest in the success of
this bill which provides that six millions
three hundred md forty urrrs uf guvurururut
land be- divided among the several States and
the mechanic arts, TO be apportioned to each
State in quantity equal to twenty thousand
acres for each Senator and Representative in
Congress, and to each Territory sixty thou
sand acres. If the other agricultural societies
would follow the example Of the Windsor
County, and petitions were forwarded from
all parts Of the North, praying for the pas
sage of the bill, there could be little doubt
of its success.--N T.. Farmer.
AccIDENT.-we learn from our cores
pondeht "B, w. b." that on Monday last
while Messrs. Joseph Bishop and Hiram
Ainsworth wore crossing Lake Dombazine, in
Castleton, with n two-horse team loaded with
stone, the horses broke through the upper
layer Of ice, comming in contact with a second
layer-wisich was sufficiently strong to bear
them up. But when the sled heavily loaded
as II was, came upon tho second layer, il
broke through. The horses sprang and clear
ed themselves from the sled. The sled, with
the load of course went TO the bottom. The
horace ran several rods, around the ice until
they came to a large air-hdle wherethey went
down and were drowned. A short time after
they were afoOt on the surface Of the water
and the harnesses wers taken off, these being
the only articles saved, belonging to the team.
The horses were estimated 10 be worth 800
Four men were upon the load. all OF whom
escaped unhurt after getting considerably
wet. The water at the place where the No-
cident occurred was some thirty or forty feet
deep Rutland Herald
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30
s7T.ITF or VERMONT'

: DIFffFrf y,
Alta Probate Court holden LunenLnre Within ami for
said district the pth day of january. A. ID. feas
IUnERkAS Abdta Blneett Administrative lhe estate
ofLewl. snaFidse. late q teinhgion "a sad district.
deceased interstate presented his petition IN writing ash
Ing d Court grant hio license 10 sell all The real
which said deceased died arlfd and and
OF tho heirs reside
this Will
esed that said real estate be s and thr asn thereof
divided.
appear secession Of said held the
Probate ONCE IN Lunenburg said district the al
February A. d. Ish and why llcenrs should
not be granted us aofrhad For which purpose V nir
the ordered that nny % tho record Of this nrcr be pub
lahcd this CAlrdonian. newspaper printed At 81 Johnn
bury, In Tits state three weeks suerrsslvey previous 70
SAID time appointed tor said hearng.
WIN. CHANDLER. Judge q PROBATE.
A trac copy nfrccord. az,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30
Breakers Ahead I

10 he .fiiehdf u hnmHiiyf Ne NJ dHeire,i
wih faiss Hfnheif, bnf eah anil ies for
y0mseircfi
~ y die uuierslmoi are ahl n TtfI Al
w ifanham, Water street, 90 called, a.aut !
mile south N ffaCham tuTnrT, whern We $50 pre-
pared 20 do AZ kinds ~ hlarksnifhiua with upai-
ness TUd drrpltnh Carriage bpfisFa Of ~ Do
scripfllnf made % order aud warranted, 90 90 sale
The puhlip patronage ~ solicited, Those in sani
~ pleasure liHFHy sTr iByiisd "a give W > call
hrfuTe purchasing plsrNhefrs Carriages made "a
order, HAHnis l.EHps-
lpFlAs janis oiLi+
n, n.-sAil persons Indebted 10 the subtsfihsra
all please call aud settle, LfkDh a iii.L.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30
Notice.

so mach n the real estate described below a.
- will be necessary 20 pay the TaKea ssseased
BY the t0WH OF Waterford 10 January, 1851, With
Incidental charges, will " sold a. pubio aaetiOn
- The Hotel, in Lower Waterford, On Wedne sdHJ
March ., Al O'clock, A. ~, naless said tases aTs
previously paid, "a wit
The undivided share ~ John Paine. gf,,---
The undivided share of Joshua Webb-ihr
Westerly half Of Lot No. !, 10 the i0yh
range, assessed 10 James 4. Palmer, $40 90
Also, part II Lot No, o. Ia the bth range.
"a acres and 100 rodsl--pAr ~ Lot 80.
Id la the 1th rauae. aaarssad "a a. a f-r-+
Chambcflin, 40
wa, iIoYEY. Constable and Hector.
Waterford, Jan 20. 1888, 1914
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

TniPKnEoE. The reason for the non-ap.
pearanoo Of a call ior the annual meeting ~
The Caledonia County Young Mons Temper.
anCo hDclel3, 10, We aTo Informed, the desia-
bleness Of holding Il when MI Hawking az
tendance can be secured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

~ So intent were the ladies Of lloehes-
tefi y. r., upon hearing tho whole al tho
evidence In the trial Of Robertson, charged
with GA attempt 10 poison bic wife, that
many Of them took thor noon lunch with
them and sat the day out IN the courtroom.
~ The times can scarcely bs a. hard 10
Utah as ihoy are in the onniedefary that u at
war with her brigham Young has just in
creased the number Of hiu wives 90 seventy
live, while our President can't afford 10 keep
even one
llusTmGgOs, TIlR fOH0ER Halls JouHnai
Of Health states that while on business, HUI
tington was never seen without a cigar la his
mouth, and was never Nj ell. Since entering
pnsan, smoking Il prohibited, and IN thrgv
mon hs be has gained fifteen pounds In hesh,
and rood health in proportion.
CAS- A BODY RAT WITH 'EM AN elderly
lady who was handling pair ofaFtihelal plates
in a dental office and Hdmiring the iuenoy
With which the dentist described them, asked
him
"Can body eat with these things ?"
"My dear madam, masticaiion can be per-
formed by them with facility scarcely OK
eelled By Nature herself" responds tRe
"YeG know, but can body eat With
en- replied tue female
SKATING PAnuEs.--It Il estimated that
ffom twelve 10 fifteen hundred persons visited
Jamaica Pond on Saturday last, including
large number Of females. Among the latter
we're several whose graceful movements were
the subject Of general remark.--BosfoH
Traveller.
tB- A dying man upon the galloWa lately
affirmed that the frat step IN his career Of
crime Was that Of not paying for newspaper.
--ETeAGHge. ... 49,. 3D..
II Il was Loe0fooo newspaper, tho fellow =
first step in the career Of crime was taking
H. and the second not paying for it. Louis
piAe Journal
SUGAR MAKING ~ JANUARY--Some Of the
farmers in Michigan, decmng the present
extraordinary weather for the season fayora-
bic 10 the running Of sap, have recently tap
ped their maple trees 90 Try the experiment
and succeeded In making quite a quantity Of
maple sugar.
ORANOTs, GREES Pas AND NRw POTATOES.
Calling on a friend at his plantation In the
parish OF Jefferson, day or two ago, We found
some Of his sweet orange trees putting forth
their blossoms. aHd Others yielding abundance
Of fruit. Green peas are In abundance IN
that vicinity, and 40 are new potatoes. And
this in mid-winte; l--Neo Orleans 1iieayHns
iOM.
THE UTAH ARMY.--It ia said that letters
from various persons in the Utah army CEN
sure the course of Colonel Alexander, who
was in command Of tho advance column Of
the army, md attribute the inmspicous
events which have occurred TO his want Of
Judgment
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

Probate Court holden ~ 81 Johneoury In ad District
on the @tltday ~ January a. ", tHS
XUUEREASf lsCOrHa Mason, ESQ, administration the
w estate OF tbpnss hcHnWn of Barnet said dis
trrt deeca-c propose render nccnunt OF hs adn-
hncou End toPresen his account asns. ssd ssiae nor
tltnn dstrihuon ~ the residue ~ said estate
decree sad court. among the Persona WIN are b. Law
titled saues Il II therefore oncrtd hy aald Court
that Die sar rprle Under consideration snd W. lsari "a
the ErQha ifehre IN "a Jahnnnury. the nth dAy
FcbiAefy AID Bsa AMI u mriher ordered, lhst all
he nOted 1cretf ~ purcatiun of q
% ftsOrd Of this order IA the Carruan ~ lntsd
al III Joinsbury. thttc weeks snrecsptty previous a.
said time ofhehrinr that they appear and chutert the
allowances q sad aeeount u hey go cause and also -
said IN the matter Of pafttiln au die
trbutiun a. said estate. Hy fhfitnuft
Attest. asa l. FttNcii, Juare Ct Prphste
fsm xitslL AsH Z rhlkcIH I-sas atrssksl,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

market SEA Cattle, no Reeves and i6t Stores
astng q wortine OSen, Cows and Calves, leaTlinss,
PTlces-M Market Bcaf-Extra including moth ting the
beat large stabilized Oxen 80 RTI5 per LAT quality
Including nothing hut the best large iat stalled oven.
the best stalled the best three old Steers
$3.50 5,Uoi 1dquaity, s5.2si ordinary: $3.50
h,xrcling Caffeine quotations.
SSorsys-s> prking Oxen, from SIS 80 200. Cows and
Calves fronAS3U, IS, % 60 YearlinEn, SIS n Two
Years Old, so 2oi Three years old, go 80.
Shcep LambHllo0 At Prices In iota, elfS,
a. $50 Extra and selections. $50, 100 40.
swiue-65ba market Prices, live weight lac per
Ibf dressed, q la a % a-fc per ID
Hidca Lac III TAllOw, 11n per lbi Pclth,
70 a SIC each, Caifakins. . "a Toe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30


fhe EiitgIeef ihe lniemsiigaa 5glrnli AZ On 40
Cue tuflnca qu1rni ~ 90 clf4 81 lElf HiHNlauil We
hate the uealrsi 4iil o. si4rs hslaHt Al VA lfefu
Pres ffu flH0 uafHiir inEff1frufa HiN lnlENHu afF
vi Toto nc auaiiI nf ri ulhrr patent uirlrlHa n
nfia Hhut niHlT W inr hrffnl1 nlatnl W. Hie1t "a
thls alaaiHf hfnlHnr lflu fffla AaHIfnar ri lf FI
inaia scarcely fHng esra hafp elapsed ancn b. hsf "A
Jur fluIlg Iala fnF ffIf nfluf m fIf gfHIH
nfauF % ussi iud DO saFfra iafacqsni ahtfr ID
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