davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-03

ssWater TaI.B Last Call!
AL bills for "N-atcr Taxes remaining unpaid
after Monday next, December 9th. will be placed
in lc hands Of collectors. with ten per cent? added
thereto, Now il the time to sarc costs.
, 1861-12-03

PLEASANT sURPR1sn.-on Saturday err.
ming last, Samuel Howe, Esq, was called nm
On at his residence by company Of the late
employees Of the Galena elevator, headed he
Mr. Bader, the foreman, and bir. Hshburn
bookeeper. On entering the par1or, Mr.. L. Il,
Robinson, vho had been appointed speaker for
the occasion, stepped forward and in q neat
Speech expressed the feelings Of the company
Tor their late employer and their regret that
tic relations which had so pleasantly existed
between them were about to be broken by the
retirement Of Mr. Howe from the elevator, and
concluded by presenting an elegant gold head
ed cane, inscribed, Presented to sannc1
Howe, by the employees OF the Galena Eleya-
tori
Mr.. Howe WIS completely taken by surprise
not havfng had the slightest hint TINT any-
thing Of the kind was intended. The ladies' q,
the family who were in the secret, had quietl,
provided rcfrcshmcnts to which the company
soon sat down
The occasion was very pleasant one, vnt
espeeially gratifying to Mr.. Howe.
, 1861-12-03

SABBA7u SCHOOL CoSyEST1oS.-ThcM Meth
odist Sunday School Convention meets to-
dav at 10 a. m, at the Clark street N. E.
Church. The exercises during the evening
will be Of an interesting character, and all the
friends Of Sunday Schools are invited to at
tcnf
, 1861-12-03
The Chicago Alton d st, Louis II, H,
COMPANY,

LEcTCRE.-George e. Stewart, Esq, the
wcll-known merchant and President Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of Phi1a-
dclphia, arrived in this city yesterday, and we
understand, will lecture before the Young
Mems Christian Association Of this city on
wednesday evening. We shall give particu-
lars Of the lecture tomorrow morning.
, 1861-12-03

Coop FOE SoMoSATK.-The little town Of
Somonauk, Lasalle county, which already has
g large proportion Of soldiers in the field has
lately furnished an entire company for the
Yates Rife Regiment. The company organ
izcd on Saturday List hy electing the following
officers: Captain, E A. Rutishauser; First
Lieutenant, Charles Kitten; Second Lieuten-
ant, Joseph Stauffcr.
, 1861-12-03
.5FDr SALE,

7EssEL FOR s-ALE.-A stand
TsH h,n5H vii in every particular Tnqnirs Of :cIHiS.
npSG'5tA-1~ : ~ N-t"f"-' en4e1so.
, 1861-12-03

FIRST DAT.
The Recorders Court organized for the De-
ccmber term yesterday morning.
The Grand Jury for the term was called and
sworn Us follows:
, 1861-12-03

The third lecture Of the
course in behalf OF the ''Ladies' Education
Society,"" will he given this evening at the
First Baptist Church. by Prof. F. ". Fisk, Of
th- Union Park Theological Seminary. Sub
jet: Switzerland" The interesting char
ac:cr Of the subject and the reputation Of the
lecturer guaranty full house.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
i)ipihfria.

As the newspapers are full of remedies for
this dangerous affection of the throat. some
Of them very good. and some very silly. we
Will give one which we know to be used bv
some eminent physicians. and which We have
never known to fail. il applied early Dip
iberia in It's early stages may be recognized
by any person of ordinary capacity, by two
marked >ymptoms; the sensation of bone
or hard substance in the throat. rendering
swallowing difficult and painful, ana mark
cd tHtor. or unpleasant smell of the breath,
;he result of It's putreiactive tendency. On
the appearance Of these symptoms. if the pa
,ient is old enough to do so, give piece OF
gum camphor OF the size OF macrowtat pea.
and let it be retained in the mouth. swallow
ins slowly the saliva charged with it. until it
is al gone. In an hour or SO give another,
and at the end of another hour Il third; "a
fourth will not usually b. required. but if the
pain and imp lr.>ant breath are not relieved,
1t may be u>c,i Nv" or three times more, at /;
little longer interval. say two hours
If the ch'lI + youn-. pow !.r the camphof.
which c.,n ~ be done by a,.,...nG drop
or two of a!co i to il. and mix it with an e.
quail quantity powdered loaf sugar, or bet
ter. powdered .ck candy, an,! bloN 1t through
a tube into IL throat, depressing the tongue
with the hiatt spoon. Two or three ap-
pirutionS will relieve. Some recommend
powdered aioe>, or pe!Ntor} with the cam
rh1r, but observation and experience have
>dt Sled us. that the camph0r is sufficient "a
lone. 1t acts probably hy its virtue as diff
l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

G Mr. Matthews once went over to War
wick Jail, and when he came to the place of
execution, he observed to the jailer that,
considering the extent of the county, and the
number of executions which might take
place, the drop struck him as being very
small. Il don't know" said the man; ito be
zure, six 'ould be crowded, but foive 'ould
hang very comfortable :"
JONAH NOT ToBAcco-CHEwER A preach
er, whose text led him to speak of the proph-
ct Jonah. remarked incidentally: 81 am of
opinion Jonah was an old man, neither smo-
king nor chewing, from the fact that the fish
retained him so long in his stomach. If the
fish had swallowed the house We are worship
ing in, he would, no doubt. have puked HIM
self to DEATH"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

The applicant reluctantly draws out tht
money, and the boy grows some eight Or ter
inches in stature in as many seconds.
Ticket for New York. says another throw
ing down ten dollar note. The clerk gives
a rapid glance at the bank note, followed b,
a keen, searching one at the applicant, ant
then rerlies-Counterfeit' The dropping
of the under jaw, the blank and stupefed
mazement of the latter at this announcement,
proves at once the officials Judgment wa,
correct, and that the applicant was uncon
scous of the character Of the note until he
rendered it in payment for ticket.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

represented value of the cloth left, giving the
unsuspecting farmer written contract that
they will take back so much of the goods as
remain unsold, rhen they return. We are in
clined to think that there will be much "wait-
ing and watching" on the part of the victims
before they again see these two gentlemen of
foreign extraction. They probably got the
notes cashed, the first convenient opportuni-
ty. The goods left by them, which they rep
resented as fine German broadcloth, worth
SIX dollars per yard, proves to be nothing but
satlnet' worth about $l,25 per yard.-Coos
Democrat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
How Mr TrOtter Lost His Clothes.

"lou have very heavy bundle. SIR said
a man with Spcctacles. i'll the Sixth Avenue
cars. The speaker was an elderly gentleman
in wig. He had Grape on his hat and be-
nevolent exl ression on his countenance.
when beamed behind his spectacles in way
that atoned for the somewhat rusty look of
his coat. from which the nap had been brush
ed long ago. The tone of the voice was
kindly and winning.
The person addressed was lad, evident
ly not long away from the rural districts,
VINO had just got in at Canal street. "Oh,
no., said the boy, 1T is not as hea-
w as it looks, it is only a suit of
clothes. There was almost an impercep,i-
be twinkle behind the spectac.es. but it was
gone IN moment. and the lad did not see it.
The benevolent gentlemen took sudden in
terest In the lad. and soon managed to get
INTO conversation with him. The box 4,
last told him where he came from in the
country. the name of the merchant tailor. NJ,
Shears, who had recently employed him as
errand boy, how much pay he received. and
how he proposed to spend his wages. The
benevolent man also noticed. when the boy
rose up to pay his fare, that the large bundle
was marked, Solomon Trotter. No. -. TWEEN.
~ fifth street" At ;wenty-fitth street the boy
got out. The man with spectacles got out a,
twenty-sixth street. Not long after the boy
returned from the same corner without The
bundle. ani when down town car came a.
long he got into it ana rode away The man
IN spectaceS, two hours afterwards turned
round the corner into 25;h street, and sauu.
tered le!>urely along, casting benevolen,
slances on either side. AT No. he stopped
moment and rang the bell. A servant rir
answered.
"A boy LETT suit OF clothes here a shor,
time ago for MIR Trotter." he said: Tell Nh:
frotter that Mr. Shears from whom the,
came, Is here and wants it. The wrong ON,
has been sent Mrs Trot,er cane dowr
stairs to see about it. She had no idea of
being taken in bv thieves That is n,
bundle. madam said The man with soac.a
cleS. ut belongs to another customer. VIII,
Is IN great haste 70 get it. as he is going ou
of the city, and Mr. rrot;er's suit IS not quit
ready. Our foreman pat in the wrong nam
by mistake. ana have called on nv wa
back from dinner to get it. We shall sen,
Nc Irotters snlt this evening" The lad
looked at the mourning weed looked at III
wig, looked at the spectaclcs, looked at tn
beaming expression behind them. and al
doubts as to the honesty OF her visitor van
, shed. She gave the bundle, at the sam
time enjoining him to be sure and send he
/, husbands garments early, as ht was going {,
party that evening. The man benisnl
promised that they should come in seaso,
. and bowed himself out. After he had gon,
Mrs lrotter began to suspect that she ha
! made mistake, and looked out of the VIII
dow, caught glimpse of the spectacles an
bundle just turning the corner at rapid rat
: OF speed. A detective policeman is quit
anxious to meet with an elderly man with
$ wig and spectacles, Grape on his hat, rust
t coat, and a benevolent expression of counts
y nance.-N. \. Ere. Post
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

Among other things,he desires to stretch the
old Missouri compromise line up to the 37th
degree, although no sane man for moment
believes that any such concession would, in
any emergency, be granted.
Upon the request of individuals, the Gov
ernor has issued call for our Legislature to
assemble on the 18th proximo. What rene
dy this body ofsage men can concoct, to heal
the bruised affections of the country,sis is a
matter for them to determine. Everybody
here, as elsewhere, that can speak, or flourish
the pen, is arguing for the nght, which may
God speed, and all true men labor for, North
and South, is the prayer of your true New
Eng gland born, Union correspondent, Nd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

PAY YoUR SMALL BILLS. We 90 not
mean 10 iutir lie that it is not well to pay
large bills at this time. Bat it is more i'm
portan. tran some suppose that small bills
he promptly ne. at this season. From neg
lIgence and ,rocra>tinalion, men VINO nave
money enough III their pocket to pay the lit
tie bills Of one dollar, five dollars or ten dol
lars, often delay paying them. They 90 not
understand that tie receipts of many trades
men are largely in sums of that amount, and
that their ability to take up their notes and
pay the large merchants with whom they deal
is dependent upon the punctuality ofcustom-
ers who make small purchases. An accumu-
lation of drops makes the river which turns
many wheels. 1t is especially important that
we should be prompt in our payments, now
that there is not very great activity in bu.
siuess. A little care and effort in this respect
will be of great service to the community
Let every man who can pay his small bills
nav them at once.-Prorideace Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

The BRoDCLoTH SwINDLE. The game
played upon some Of the rich farmers of
Western Vermont, some months since, has
been very successfully practiced in this coun-
ty during the past week, by couple of Ger
man peddlers. We hear of several instances
where they "sold" persons to the amount Of
500 to Sl25. Their mode of operation is as
follows: they pretend to be agents for some
wholesale merchant of New York, and leav-
ing their goods at the farm houses through
the country, to be sold on commission. They
require note, payable on demand, for the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

NJ Henderson, the actor, was seldom
known to be in passion. When at Oxford,
he was one day debating with fellow STU
dent, who, not keeping his temper, threw a
glass of wine in the actors face when Hen
derson took out his handkerchief, wiped his
face, and coolly said. "That, sir, was digres.
sion now for the argument"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

~ "Didn't you tell me, sir, You could
hold the plow ?" said a farmer 10 green
Irishman. whom he had taken on trial. car
rah. be aisy now." said Pat. "How the deuce
can hold it. and two horses drawing it away
from me. But give it to ne in the barn,
and be jabers, I'll hould it with anybody"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Terms.-One copy per annum, el.5(
If not paid within the year. $500

Terms of Advertising.-F one square
(of Is lines this size type) three insertions, 81.
Each additional insertion. l5 cents square. A
liberal discount to those who advertise by the
year. Cards of 3 lines in Business Directory. 81
year. Libsrations, Estrays, Notices to Legis-
lature. 81 each in advance.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co., ll9 Nassau St. New
York. and State st. Boston, and S. K. NILES. |
Scollay's Building, Court St. Boston, are our au-
thorized Agents.
Job Printing of all kinds done neatly and at
living prices. All kinds of Papers and Cards
kept constantly on hand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
The Great Topic.
Affairs at Charleston.

THAT our readers who do not see the Dai-
lies may keep the run of the news as it has
occurred, we give the kilograms as received
from day to day.
Major Anderson Besicged--fIOt to Take
Washington.
WASH ,GToN, Jan. ,.
Intelligence was received here last night
that Fort Sumter was now being beSieged
and that all of Major Anderson's commune
cations had been cut off Fort Moultrie had
been repaired,the guns remounted and would
be ready TO open fire on Wednesday. New
batteries are being erected around Fort Sum-
ter bv the seces>ionsts.
Major Anderson has determined not to re-
new his request for reinforcement, but will
perish bravely in his fort. His men have
sworn to stand by him until death.
A combination is forming to take forceible
possession of Washington on or before the
4.h of March, but the exact time is not yet
determined. This statement is from relia-
bic source. Gentlemen here condemn the
inactivity of the President, contending that
if he would follow the advice of Gen Scott
all would be safe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

MAJOR ANDERSON. The judgment of The
public upon the conduct o. Major Anderson
was we'll ILLUSTRATED at the state house yesier-
day. where large audience, completely fill
ing the body of the house, galleries and the
areas. was assembled to hear Gov Banks 5
,aledictory address, As His Excellency pro-
nounced the words, "Certainly never an act
so slight in itself, touched the hearts of so
many millions of people, as with fire from
heaven, as the recent simple, sold!er-lke ard
patriotic movement of Major Anderson a,
Fort Moultrie.' the whole audience broke
through the etiquette of the occasion and
joined in spontaneous outburst ofapplause
which showed how warmly the gallant Ken
tuckian was sustained ia his devotion to the
honor and the flag of his country. 1t showed
also that the popular pulse of Massachusett.
beats with true fidelity to the Cnion.-Bos
ton Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
THE CALIFORNIAN.

ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.
C.. NJ. STONE a. Co. publishers
OFFICE, next door north of Court House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Agents for The CaledOnian.

u In any of the above. or in other towns pay
ments may be made. when more convenient. to
the POstmasters thereof; or the amount NAV be
sent directly to this office; but we must insist ON
settlements every year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

st. 9ohnsburv Business 1irefturu
i. ARLINGTON.
MANUFACTURER i DEALER IN
FrRSITrRE& CHAIRS - ST. JOMNsBURY CEN
Il. t X Il COTT.
LIVERY STABLE. Passengerscarr;ed to an, r -,
as S'''le Oh central street near St Johnsbury House
5. NEWE ELL, M. u.
ol:s SiCiAN ,tn,. AND SURGEON.
once at his Residence on Prospect street
l. d. kILBOURNE, d. d. g
DENTAL SURGEON.
o'>''--- corner Main Central street
~ WILL
Al lUhNEl ~ 4 COUNSELLOR At law
: y" 1hh VI, MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
Il. NJ. HOWARD.
"AiChhs, JEWEIRY. Books. STATIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS
Opposite Bank. Main s.
GEO. NJ. ARNEY,
DHALLR IN DOOTS. SHOES AND IEATuER
h1rrREDGrs BLOCK MAIN STREET.
J. +. SSINO.
DECORATIVE uPHOLSTERER, and dealer in upholste
Buffers Building. anu o'"1fafH.s R,,I1a.d .,r..,
JOHN BACON, 2nd, a. GO.
G. DEALERS IN HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL.
ST Johnsbury Centre, Vernon,
LIE MON GILSON,
Manufacturer of THKEsH1Nc MACHINES
ot. Johnsbury, vt.
j.. ROSS
ATTORNEY, COUNSELLOR & SOLICITOR
OFFICE OVER +. JEwE1rs
IioItTON a. IIALIETT.
RC H. ANT TAILORS: and dealers in
..kN1's FuRsIsHIsG GOODS Railroad street.
T.. IL. q A & L. Artist,
AT ST. JOHNSBURY PORTRAIT GALLERY.
IE"O!ffks, AEiAIAOrfPES, AND PHOTOGRAPHS
Better and cheaper than elsewhe
ALEXANDER THOMPSON,
IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIsT,
At PADDOCK MACHINE WORKS.
n. IL. FLINT,
Manufacturer of HARNESSES, Etc,
Opposite fassumpsic House, Railroad street.
L. c. CHILDS,
DEALER IN WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER AND
PLArED WARE. sPEcrACLEs. BOOKS. STATIONERY, FANCY
GOODS. TOYS.
H. airing and Engraving done with elegance and prOmnt
r"-, Opposite Post Once. Main street.
j. G. CROSSMAN.
Dealer IN BOOTS SHOES AND UMBRELLAS.
NO Binghain's Building, Main street.
HASTINGS & WRIGHT,
MEAT AAKkEI, Kkittredge's Building,
DAN NIELS l. COOK,
NEAT AND PROVISION MARKET,
Buffers Building, Railroad Street.
MUTT & MASON,
FILE MANUFACTURERS, STEAM MILLS.
Opposite the Passenger Depot. 5tf
GEO. ALDRICH Il r. UNDER WOOD
Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE
Railroad street.
l.. WIIIPPLE
PgTgIUx THRIsHIsc MACHINES HAND FAN MILLS
Miss L. McDOUGALL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER1S
MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS.
Opposite st. Johnsbury House.
Mrs. -. a. HIGGINS,
MILLINERY GOODS. CLOAKS. TRIMMINGS
Main street-Opposite Post Office
j. c. BUTI-ER a. Co.
NASUFACrURERS
OFAS, MAHOGANY CHAIRS and MATTRESSES,
Buffers Building Railroad St.
Z. j L w l.. TT,
EALERIN DRY GOODS. CRoCKERY. HARDWARE
BooTs AND SHOES, GROCERIES, OILS, PAINTS, &c.
Main street
G. p. FROST, NJ. ID.
EEsIpKScE. FIRST DOOR SOUTH
oFFICE-E JEW ETT'S BUILDING, MAIN ST.
HOYT Il GREEN,
DR. UG G lists, and dealers in PAINTS. OILS,
And VARNIsHEs. Railroad street.
IL. II. ~ TON,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office opposite Bank, Main street.
IL. c. DICKINSON,
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE SEED STORE
BUFFERS BUILDING, RAILROAD street.
j. LANG, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURG f ON.
ST. JOHNsBU RY CENTRE, Vt.
-. DICK l. Y,
Dealerin DRY GOODS, SILKS, SHAwLs, &c.
ALLES's Block, Railroad Street.
II. Il. Il W. A. BROWN.
Dealer In
STOVES, TIN WARE. WOODEN 4 GLASS WARE.
Eastern Avenue.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. ,.
Mr. Wilson will reply on Tuesday next to
the bitter attack of Mr. Benjamin on Massa-
chusettS to-day.
The message Of the President will be ac-
companird by correspondence fully Ijus,ify ns
Major Anderson.
The secc,sionists are delighted with Doug
lass speech.
There is no chance of confirming Mr. Nc
Intyrc. or any other person as collector of
Charleston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
4 Plan Of adjustment Agreed Upon in
the House Committee.

The following scheme for the adjustment
of the sectional controversy has been agreed
upon by the House COMMITTEE
/. Admission Of New Mexico as slave
state.
.. Some amendment of the fugitive slave
law.
3. All personal liberty bills to be repeal
ed.
t. Non-interference by Congress with sla-
very in the states, except by consent of all
the States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

No. 3S.-AN ACT in addition to chapter
twenty-six of the compiled statutes, relat-
ing 10 railroads.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. If any person shall be found in
or upon any passenger car running on any
railroad in this state, having entered thereon
without permission of the conductor Of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

We take the following from the correspon-
dcncr of Tie y. Y. Times:
a most favorable indication of the times 5
is afforded by the fact that scarce man here
from the free states and few from TIE border
slave states Il refer to men in societv) he>i-
tates now 10 declare in the most emphatic
manner, that the mon must and shall be
preserved. Even Gen b. +. Butler Of Mass
achusetts. one of the most ultra of Bfecki in
ridges supporters, and the bitterest of anti
republicans. does not hesitate to assure
Southern mea that the free states are forget
ting all political parties and uniting as one
man for the Union. Talking with South
Carolina commissioner. the latter is reported
to have told him that itMassachusetts should
send 10000 men to preserve the mon IL
2aln>t Southern secession. she would nave
to fight twice the numbc.' Of her own citizers
at home who would oppose the policy. by
no means. MIR Butler replied. when we come
from Massachusetts we will not leave a sin
gle traitor behind, unl,ss he is hanging upon
Il tree.
j 1t is now well known that military compa-
MES have been organized and drilled toI
months past in Mary lard and Nlrgnia-somt
of them under the eye Of an officer OF tn,
regular army-and that the distinct object Of
their organization is to aid in the seizure o!
Washington city in the in,crcSt of the dis
unioni>ts. Or the prevention hy force of LII
coins Inauguration. Some Of the less prs
dent of their leaders boast in private circles
that they have five Thousand well armed anc
we'll orgi',iz"l men read, to strike the blow
instantly upon the concerted signal being
given.
In one well authenticated case, a highly re
specialize gentleman OF this city was Gale,
upon aud requested to sign an obi legation Il
join the conSpiratorS. and agree 10 turn on
upon an nstaDts warning that the hour ha
cone. The gentleman. though aSollherner
and an opponent OF the republican party. dc
c!iurd to become traitor to his county
and within tie last day or two he was .ulir,
upon hT two men, who notified hlm that il h
.,lie 10 ioin them his house would he huriI
cd over his head. Gen Scott and his assis;
ants are getting their eyes upon this class o
men. and will provide them with safe quar-
ters very speedily, if they are discovered Il
king the first si,p toward the accomplish
nlcIt of their de>i gns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

Geo. G. & Geo. w. CAHOON,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, LYNDON. VT.
They Will attend Courts in Caledonia, Orleans
and Essex Counties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

j. ID. CL a Il X,
BOOK RINDrR Bradford. Vt.
Bath Books Of all kinds from superior Paper-made to
order and ruled 10 any patterll
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

CHARLESTON. Jan. > Returns Indicate
that Georgia las gone for Immediate >ccvss-
ion.
State troops of Georgia now occupy Forts
Pulaski and jackson, and the |. S. arsenal
II Savannah
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

- &. DAKLIN & Co,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS GROCEKlES
LuneEburgh. Vermont
Weighing done un Fairbanks Standard Hay Scale
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

No. 37.-AN ACT in addition to chapter
sixty-seven Of the compiled statutes, rela-
ting to divorce.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. The supreme court upon granting
10 a woman divorce from the bond of mat
rimony may, unless good cause is shown to
the contrary, by their order to that effect, al
low her to resume her maiden name or the
name of any former husband.
Approved Nov. Is, 1850.