davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18
INyenty-Four Hours in Snow-Drift.

Last week a train on the Northern Railroad
due at Ogdensburg, New York, at one o'clock
on Thursday, did not reach that place until
four o'clock Saturday. The train left
Rouses Point on Thursday morning with Il
baggage and passenger car, two locomotives,
and about twenty five passengers The train
got along very we'll, though behind time, till
it reached about half the distance between
Chateaugay and Burke, when it stuck
The men went to work shoveling out, and
the train proceeded, but again stuck fast
This operation was repeated several times,
when it was found that both wood and water
were getting short. AT this juHcture it was
determined to unhitch from the train and pro-
ceed to Burke with the engines, replenish the
stock OF both, and return again for the pas
sengers. The engines however,. proceeded
but a short distance, when they again stuck,
and soon troZe up.
The mercury had already sunlfen to twenty
degrees below zero, and was Siiil rapidly fall
ing; the shades of evening had overtaken
them, most of the passengers had eaten no
thing since morning, the supply of wood was
exhausted, tSe engines had given out, and al
together the pros pect OF suffering from hum
ger and cold was terrifying. Messengers We're
dispatched to Burke for assistance. A survey
OF the baggage was made, and Il cheese and
quantity or Sys ters discoyered The danger
of suffering from starvation being removed,
the next thing to be provided against was
freezing. This was done by stripping the
fences ut each side of the road. So in ten sc
had become the cold that man could barely
! stand long enough to 20 to the fence and pull
off Il board and bring IL TO the car
During the night the men returned from
| Burke with a bag of cakes and crackers, and
| the snow bound train provided with &
| tolerable meal. TWO other men now yolun-
| teered TO return to Chateugay for the purpose
OF telegraphing to Malone, which they sue
I ceeded IN doing and dispatched two men back
| to the train to tell Of their safe arrival. On
| this errand one of them gave out, and was
| only prevented from freezing to death by his
| companion, who carried him TO u farm house
| His feet and hands We're shockingly frozen. -
| The sound man then made his way to the cars
| In the morning some farmers came with their
teams and took the lady passengers, the men
| footing il, to their dwellings, where warm
| food was provided, and every thing made as
! comfortable possible.
On the afternoon of Friday the President oi
the road, with three engines, succeeded in
| reaching the delayed train ana returned with
it 10 Malone, where ii arrived i'll the evening
and put up for the night. Next day, with
powerful driving force, the train reached Ogs
denburg, having been three days on the triI
| to Rouse's Point. This is the first time
since the opening of the road in 1919, that
! day has passed without train being able K
make its way through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

The 7tcenfy Second is near at hand; the
twenty second which revives patriotic recol-
iections and calls for tributary offerings to the
mem Dry of Pater Pdtri0. We know of no es-
pecial preparation here for celebrating tho
day, but portion of our citizen soldiers pro-
pose to wind up the night IN the good old fes-
tive style. The Young Guard will give ball
at the Central Hotel, which is being placed I'm
tip top order for the occasion, and Company
'G, of the First Regiment, will give ano-
ther at the Mechanics Institute. Let these
facts be remembered by the young and gay of
both sexes, and let them get their soles in or
der for the dance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

DEATHS .-Rich'dS. Winslow, Well known
Ranker of New York, died Oh Friday last He
was formerly Lieutenant Governor OF Con-
necticut.
Nj. Marc Causs.dere, who was prefect OF
police in Paris, in ls4s, died In Paris ON the
18th ult. He was formerly IA wine merchant
i'm London and New York, having received
from the gratitude OF Baron Rothsehild, whose
hotel he protected in ls4s, the money necessa-
~ to carry ON his business, Leaving London,
M. Caussidiere came TO New aorA' where he
ramnined several years engaged, in Lon
don, in the sale Of wines. Many OF our readers
will recall to mind his fine, portiy person. aud
some Of them, undoubtedly, treasure up in-
teresting mementoes OF the once noted resoln-
ZIONIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

The Rifed Guas.-We We're mis- taken on
Friday, in saying that the guns proved above
the Armory, belonged to the Howitzer Com
pany. They are the II Parrote Guns, ordered
for the State by the Commissioners. They
are ritied guns having three grooves. The
trial was very satisfactory to the persons who
conducted it, The bank into which the shells
were fired was about so feet in thickness, and
one of them penetrated it, and was picked up
on the other side. At an elevation of 20 de-
grees these ugly looking customers will range
abo four miles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

TERRIBLY CoLp.-Letters from Dresden rep
resent tie wiuter in Germany as one OF unu-
snail severity. For several days III Dresden
the Thermometer had been from ten 70 nine-
teen degrees below zero The Eibe is frozen
over, and ths ladies have their eurls covered
with hoar frost, while the men WAiskers
freeze. s8s6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

alleged Forgery.-Frankln Richmond, q
white man, was arraigned before the Record
er on Saturday, charged with forging H. M.
Smith 5 name to TWO orders--one on A. f. Il
=. r. Wolfe for SIS worth of clothing, and the
other on John M. Higgins Franklin street, for
" worth of groceries. On information fur
nished him, officer Blankinship committed the
accused to the first station house last Friday
evening. The Recorder declined to proceed
with the examination, on account of the alb
senee of material witnesses. The case will be
heard again on the 25th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

Singular Circumstance Wednesday
turning to their homes in Sidney about
o'clock in the morning discovered dray load
ed with what they had reason to judge from
appearances, to be a coffin, coming from the
was too soon to leave the impression that the
drayman was in the pursuit of his ordinary
avocation. but unfortunately they did not
stop the fellow and examine his cargo. Has
any grave been violated in that direction
latelyy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

Theotre.-To- night the patrons of this popu-
lar place of amusement will be treated to the
play of Fortunio; or, The Seven Gifted Ser
wants; the Highland Fling, (oid regular dance,)
by Mrs. DeBar, who is 50 years old, and Is as
''good as new'' in anything she undertakes
also, the Opera of Norma, Mr.. Meldrum play
ing the Prizes tess and Mrs. DeBar Adelgisa-
n rare combination of extremes-concluding
with the interesting play Of Isabella or,
Woman's Love, the whole forming, we con-
ceiye, a rare bill OF entertainment. The per-
| formance is for the benefit of Mrs DE Bar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

Ethiopian sMiastretsy.---The admirers of this
sort of amusement, called, by way OF distinc-
ton, the Burnt Cork Opera and their
name is legion-wiil have their most extraya-
CANT desires gratified on "Wednesday night
next, at Metropolitan Hall. Duprez &
Green's Original New Orleans and Metropoii-
tan Burlesque Opera Troupe" will then and
there commence a series of performances, s.,
which, judging from commendatory notices,
will combine all the attractions and pleasant
ries of Ethiopian minstrelsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

Fire.--On Saturday night, about IL O'Clock
a fire broke out In the store Of Messrs. John
son l. Whiting, corner Of 4th and Broad SITS. !,
which, but for its timely discovery by the
watchmen. would have proved very destruc-
tive. The loss by fire and water Is consider
able, though we have heard no estimate. The
building was not much injured. johnson s.
Whiting were fully insured in the Richmond
Fire Association, and Old Dominion once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

NAPoLEoS's ToxB.-- With perinission Of Eng.
land, the French Government has repaired the
tomb OF Napoleon at 81. Helena. The tomb
in which Ii was at the period Of the deposed
Emperors interment; and LongWoods tbs
house In which he died, has been put tato
state Of substantial repair. l~ongwood 70 un-
had been allowed to fall into decay but lhe
wall and roof have now bern restoreds and
viii, In all probability, stand for many years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

Death from Bnraing.-The little daughter
of MIR. Jas. 9. Cowarding, named Mary Ann.
aged about IL years, who was so badly bnrness
at her fathers residence, ON Brook Avenue,
on the ath inst, oy her clothes catching nrs,
having suffered excruciating agony from the
time of the accident TIL death terminated her
sufferings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

or to eAarIsstos = The iron steam-ta Jas
Gray, lately purchased Of the vtrgtniA Tow
inr Company for the SUM Or 4s3 .0aNs ~ pnr-
ti.s for the State Of South Carclina, xxTiysS2
al Charles ton 3Bn the lath inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

NOTE.-We are requested TO state that r. B
STEISRoD, Esq, of Hampshire county, is de-
tanned from his seat i'll the House of Delega ties
tlmilN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

Iacorrigitle.-James Hogan, an old topper,
here etofore mentioned as having been In the
lock- up for disturbing the peace Of the city,
was before the Recorder on Saturday for ret
ting drunk and lying on the sidewalk Friday
night. Failing to give 4i00 security. ne was
sent to prison, and ordered 10 be put 70 work
for the space of 6a dayS enauiar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

q fixture on Council Chamber Hill, saneo tAe
earth was exeavated. may provo delsee9to0s
70 iAe health or the neighhorhood anlesa seme
me thod is adopted by the proper Aes4of1lt<s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

ordered AUdy,--Wm. Bass, a free negro.
from Powhatan, living in the city contrary 70
law, was ordered % lashes, Saturday morn.
ing, by the Recorder, and was then commanded
to leave the city instanter. The same order
tninus corporeal punishmenv was given IN
the case Of VIM. Moss, colored rsstdent II
| Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-18

Wire Work.--We do not aliude 10 poiisieal
wire- working, but To . prac tical kind of eNsa-
ness, conducted ON Pearl street, below Cary.
by Il. w, Jessop. He manufactures selves
and all sorts Of wire flxinxs. ~ enusmerueea "a
his advert rtistsment. &
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Iotal and State Aews.
Bret Locals.

BiIcI I.Ocai>.
tie primary and intermediate schools in
ms village will commence next Monday.
The rain OF Saturday night and Sunday
brought the river up to high water mark ard
leetle more. It is said that the Passumpsic
las not been as high before for ten years.
\ number Of hands worked all the Sabbath
70 prevent the water from getting round the
lam at the old steam mill, and succeeded.
1t will benoticed BY proclamation found
III these columns that Gov Fairbanks has
called a session of the Legislature to meet at
Montpelier next Tuesday. The exigences Of
the times demand it.
-Adiutant General II. II. Baxter, Generals
Jackman and Davis were in consultation with
the Governor Tuesday night, and dlsappoint-
ed many in not appearing at the impromptu
gathering at the Town Hall. There were
hundreds there who were aching to see the
live generals.
The bard give Us another concert Friday
evening, to meet the spirit of the times. All
the national airs will be played to a crowded
house.
The news Of the surrender Of Fort Sum
Ter was received here Sabbath noon. 1t was
i bitter pill which could not be swallowed
without many a wry face-but We believe i,
IS down.
The members Of the Lyndon Young
Mems Temperance Association are requested
20 meet at the school room al Lyndon Centre
.cAt Tuesday evening at o'clock. for the
pIrpose OF making nomination for town
gent, to be presented TO the consideration of
The commissioner Of the county.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Patriotic VI Getting.

In response 70 call Tuesday evening, the
lGih upon all Loyal citizens who are willing
. aid in maintaining the honor, integrity,
aud The existence Of our national Mon. the
WI Hall was filed to OVERLOOKING at an
.ur.v hour The mct ting was organized by
..r choice OF Hon \. &. Chadw iok a. presl-
lent. pom taking the chair the president
:.ate stirring and appropriate renarN Ks upon
III. condition OF our country, and our Guty
.> good and loyal citizens. Remarks were
len made by J. d. StoddatL. Esq Nh Kid
der, Hon i. y. Davis, Hon {. $. Dana, Geo.
Barney, Esq. and Dir Bancroft Of Concord,
y H., assuring Us that New Hampshire is
d.. :.sht, and tina; she viii promptly respond
:, IL call Of the president for troops, Col
I..sbanks. Col Merrill, Mr. Arlington, B.
i. Cark John Ramsey Charles Ramsey,
Hon 4. {. Ecdington, Hon Moses kttrcdge
and others, made spirited remarks, fully III
torSirg the course pursued by the President
= the United States.
Tie following resolution, were then pre-
srutrd and read by Hon c. S. Dana. which
,,rrr received with great enthusiasm and a
Gop.ed:
Eesolcc3-The refusal to allow the sarri-
sun at Fort Sumter 10 be proyisOned was ali
act OF inhumanity, az cowardly as it is iita
nous. and deserves, as it will receive the con-
lralnaiion OF every patriotic heart.
H>o'c5} By this act the rebels have IN
-u-Ir,.ted civil war, aud must be held re
,pon,i5.e for the consequences and that it
aea0oves every man 10 lay aside his party
o-s and rally TO the support Of the govern
c.c-' in It's forts II protect the stars an!
,.r.peS and maintain the integrity OF the ma
ton.
L,s.jred-No more congestion to traitors
.4t award them traitors doom.
H,,lir~l-It is tine to stop talking about
.Apromses until those who are in open re-
t,.Dyn desire peace and will lay down then
arms and consent to obey the laws of tht
land, and the issue is now to be met.
E.solre@-lhat the good people of New
England whose fathers fought for and es,ab
..>,.,d American liberty, will defend that lib
,,y to the last, and will cheerfuly ant
n.ptiy respond to any call which may be
made upon her for men and money.
A,eolrci-Abandoning all prejudices. y,
rt p heart and hand to pat down treaso.
aid traitors. come from what quarter the,
nay, and that those VITO afford comfort an,
al. 10 the enemy by croaking and sympath
81, IS guilty those III open arms asains
t4r government.
A,<o}cc9-There were tories III l7Gl, an
,hele are tories in 1861, and those of toda
will 70 down 10 posterlty as did those in tn
Jaws Of the revolution, traitor, to their coui
~ when Gespotism is attempting to bind III
people 70 the car OF political bondage.
Alta late hour the meeting adjourned vi;
hat one feeling. and that, to support tn
President, the Constitution and the mon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

rT The quota of troops from each state
called out by the president to constitute the
army of 10000 men is as follows From
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Is
land. Connecticut Delaware, Arkansas, Mich
jcan. Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, ont
regiment each from Massachusetts,, Norti
Carolina and Tennessee, two regiments each
from New JERSEY, Maryland, Kentucky ant
Missouri, four regiments each from Illinois
and Indiana, six regiments each from |lr
cinia three regiments from New York sev
enteen regiments from: Pennsylvania SIX
teen regiments from Ohio, thirteen req
ments. Each regiment to consist OF 80 9th
GERS and men.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Cambridge Cattle Market.
By Telegraph to The Caledonian

WEDNESDAY, Apr l., 1861.
At market 80 Cattle. about 600 Beeyes ant
49, Stores. consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
and one. two and three years olds.
PKICEs-Market Bcef-EXtra $3.50 a 81, 90
first quality $500 a 5000 second do. S5,2j
third do. 81 30 ordinary 5000
Working Oxen-S90 600. a $50:
Cows and Calves-S25, 90, 90. 60.
IcarlingS-S0 a0.
Two Years Old-Sl5 e.
Three Years Old-Sl1 49,
Sheep and Lambs-l7jjo at market. Extra and
selections. $50 80; in lots, 5000, l,5o, a
zoo
Swine-C000 at market
iIidcs-itl :. DC per ID.
Calf Skins Ga Zoe per TO-
Pclt>-~ 80 {. 20 each.
Talow-6!. &c per b.
Veal CaiveS-Si, go to ~ti.50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

other was cutting, received a blow which
completely severed two fingers from his
hand.
The same paper has a notice of a man
not unknown in these parts-as follows: -
-. NJ. Hill, the tailor-picture man, has loca-
ted his travelling picture gallery in St &C.
>aire, {. f.. He says money is plenty there,
but that the grub he gets is most awful to
think Of, for the women are most careless
cooks; they make most abominable brown
bread, and deal largely in pea soup and on
ions their tea and coffee are kept brewing
from morning till night, and from night till
morning, SO that it has a beautifully high
color, and an awfully hard taste"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Nimdham County.

Geo. o. Henry of Bellows Falls has re-
ceived the Congressional recommendation
for mail agent on Tie post route from Bel
lows Falls to New Haven, Ct.
y. \. Swain, editor of the Bellows Falls
Times, has been appointed postmaster at
Bellows Falls.
The Bellows Falls Times Of last week gives
accounts of three brutal outrages committed
in that village during the week, all the work
Of rum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

- When Col Ripley stepped ashore from
the Persia at New York, gentleman from
this city said to him, Your country needs
you" at can have me- responded the gal
liant soldier, land every drop of blood in me. -
That's the right talk.-Sprinafeld Repubh-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Rutland County,.

The county court disposed Of its criminal
cases as follows: Pat Conlin. for burglary
two years. J. K. Williams, arson. five years
and SIX months, and pay fine Of 81. +.
Weeks, larceny, one year.
On Tuesday last, as MIR James Lynch, near
est Castleton, was discharsing a towng-
piece, 1t burst. tearing his left hand into frag-
ments, and intctins several injuries about
his head and face.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Houses Wanted.

We remember DO time for years past when
mere has been so many calls for tenements
Il our village Is at the present. The demand
FOR a good class Of houses. Who will erect
.ew houses to satisfy this demand?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
bennington County.

J. /. {. Cook, editor Of the Bennington
Banner, has received the appointment Of
.>tma>ter at Bennington. He is capable
ana worthy.
The Banner gives an account Of serious
accident to Is, &. Arnold OF Powua. He
was engaged IN saving wood with horse
machine, and while the machine was undc,
al. Roadway, the belt ran off, causing the
...ving apparatus to go with increased veloci
y; 50 much so as TO precipitate one of the
r,,s backwards. Mr. Arnold, on seem:
horse coming out, stepped forward tC
ven, his falling upon the saw, just in tin,
:. be struck by the horse and precipitaed o
S.. IN the saw. which had not Vet cease
ming, nearly severing his left arm at tn
'w, and tearing the flesh in a shockin:
!,-..cr down to The wrist.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
More NOOG.SaWIn".

Mr. Charles Stacy of West Concord, one
Gly las, week, sawed five cords of wood in
X successive hours and he says "lf MIR
Darling or the negro can beat that he will
harness his horse again
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
itdi>On { Ouniy.

Philip {. Tucker long prominent LAWYER
..t a leading politician Of the democratic
school, and grand m ,>ter Of the Masonic or
-c in Vermont. died on Wednesday, at his
-,,i1ence in Neysennes, aged 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Orleans County.

Inc Standard says that the dreaded sec urge
canker-rash, is prevailing in several towns in
that county.
We have the same authority for saving
that the report of the death Of Elisha White
in Texas is false.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
The great central active principle of the

ATWOoD'S QIINIEE TONIC BITTERS-the best Ar
'matc I"uiccVer offered to the public. Al Druggists
IL. Il. STE advertisement. 6-5,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

III this Village, Apr. 10, q son to II. B. Car
renter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
I'ihOIlie County.

lie Newsdealer saws that two little boys
SEE Of Lyman Sherwin, Of this town, were
i-'!.ns tap sugar place" with an ak. on the
WOOD Pile, when the Younger Of the two, at
'eHp;ns to pick a chip out of the notch the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

I eaCLam
SAID farm contains about one hundred and ff.v
acres OF excellent land. well divided into ti.,ayc.
pasturagc. and wood land, with sunerior Snsar
and Apple Orchard. The apple orchard is most
ly young, and fruit choice. The farm is well
watercd' and the buildings are supplied by new
or failing stream.
Inc buildings consist Of two-s.ory house n ar
~ Ne" ana convenient; two barns in tolerab' {
condition, and other out buildings
II Is desirable situation in respect 70 location
ana SOIL The location is especially desirable fol-
any one wishing to educate family as II is
convenient distance from the celebrated academy
at Mclndoes Falls and commands fine prospect
of the same. THOS- S. FISHER.
McIndoes Falls, Feb 81. 1861 30tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

- The subscriber Will sell his farm on
~ which he now lives. known as tho
Hill , HASTE farm situated about one milr
lin from the thriving village OF McIndoe.
b Falls and on the road leading fro,o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
II r. p O L L + r

Will be in attendance at st. Johnsburv, for
short time, to consult with all persons laborin g
under
DISEASES OF THE LIVER, LUNGS.
Kidneys, Heart,
Spleen, Rheumatic Complaints,
Salt Rheun, Humors &c.
and all diSeas cs OF the Blood AID other fluids.
Il is conceded by those who have tested the
Doctors extraordinary natural powcls, combined
with science to make an accurate examination IL
all diseases. etc. etc.
Oficc-O. X. Chapin's Building, Railroad s.
! IST OF LETTERS, remaining in the
IL Pos. Office at ST John>5ury. April |, lo6l
All letters advertised are subject to al extra
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19

CARRIERS Patent O>cillating Suction and Force
Pumps and Garden Engines.
ChurnS.
TIE NEW ENGLAND Alp pressure CHJRN,
FLYERS Butter Working Chusn, and Crowells
Patent Thermometer Churn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Trees and Shrubs.
Wire Fencing and Iron Railing.

The subscriber is agent for the tent Wire Fen
eng for Cemeteries. Gardens. Front Yards,
&c: and J. l.. Roberts iron Railing Of every
variety fur Cemeteries. &c. Also Grave Dor-
dcr> Hat Trees. Bra,sc,S. - Drawings can
be seen ~ the Warehouse.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Pumps and Garden Engines.

Co.'s Super Phosphate of Lime. and Poru
Guano.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-19
Seeds.

\ large assortment Of the best qualities.
rnnsI II mo If