davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
Special to New York Papers

fieralds Special.
The House considered the amendments to the
Tax bill Among others agreed to are the fol-
lowing:
Tennessee to have till the lst of December to
assume payment OF her portion Of the tax.
Breweries manufacturing LEGS than FIVE hund.
red bbls. per annum, to pay twenty Ave dollars.
Licensed brokers to pay fifty dollars, the same
commercial brokers, and land warrant brokers
twenty-five dollars.
The Committee rose ard the House adjourned.
Tribune Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, March 24-The President to.
day nominated the following Brigadier-Generals:
Col. G. N. Dodge, of Iowa, who commanded
brigade under Col. Carr at Pea Ridge; Col.
Z. s. Candy, Of the l9;h U S. Infantry, now
commanding the Department of New Mexico; 8.
Wessul, Of the 9th U. s. Infantry.
w. y. Ravens, of Ohio, has been appointed
Consul at Manahan, Brazil.
Secretary Welles has addressed the following
letter to Lieut.. Worden, OF the Monitor:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, March Is.
SIR: The naval action which took place on
tho 10th inst, between the Monitor and the Mer-
rimac at Hampton Roads, when vour vessel with
two guns engaged powerful armed steamer of
fiict repealed her formidable antagonist, has ex.
cited general admiration and received the ap.
plause of the whole country. The President d.
reefs me, while earnestly and deeply sympathz-
ing With you in the injuries which you have sus-
tanned, but which it is believed are but tempo
rary, to thank you and your command for the
heroism you have displayed and the great ser.
vice you have rendered The action of the 10th,
and the performance, power and capabilities of
the Monitor must effect radical change in ma
val warfare.
Flag Officer Golisborough. in your absence,
will be furnished by the Department with a
copy Of this letter of thanks and instructed to
cause it to be read to the officers and crew of the
Monitor.
am respectfully your obedent servant.
(Signed:) GIDEON WRLLEs.
Heralds Dispatcht
A rumor is current here this evening that
Gen. Shields will be obliged to have his left
arm amputated on account of the wound receiv.
ed at the battle near Winchester. 1t is vel!
authenticated but is not credited
Times Dispatch.]
The Journal, Of Boston, and the Sunday Mer-
curry and the Journal of Commerce. are sus
pended by order of the Secretary Of War, aud
their editors and proprietors arrested and order
ed to Washington to be tried by court martial
for violating the fifty seventh article of war.
The statement that Gen. Blenker had been
from his command is pronounced un.
true. Neither is it true that the Senate Military
Committee have reported against his confrma-
ton. he is opposed by some of bis eountrymen,
but the Senate Committee decided to give him
a fair hearing.
Fewer bids were put in for constructing gun
boats to day than was anticipated by tho Depart
ment. The awards will not be made for several
days. The plan CT each boat is highly approved
by scientific men. They are invuincrable and
draw only four feet of water
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
The Nashville Cap,u,e..

New YORK, Manch 25.--Further intelligence
seems to confirm the capture of the Nashville
but slightly damaged, and says Fort Macon is but
very little injured.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
The Vermont Romna

Bosros, March 22.--The steamer Saxon firm,
search OF the Vermont, put into Holmes' PORT
Shs found the Vermont on the 18th inst IN
lat 10, long. sS deg. 80 min. and left her an
the 18TH Ia better condition than before r..
ported. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
From Nc,vtery and H.,,er.. u.,.,

NEW YORK, March 25.-The steamer George
feabody, from Newbern 22d, via Hatteras Sun.
Gay, mas srrived here. She left at the Inlet the
steamers New Brunswick and Louisiana with
many of the wounded from the Burnside erne.
dition.
The steamer Spaulding left on Sunday for
Fortress Monroe with part of the rebel pris.
ouers.
The Peabody touched at Hampton Roads,
where she saWa large feet at anchor.
Inc expedition to Washington consisted of
several gun-boats and the Massachusetts, g4th
regiment
The expedition to Beaufort North Caroline.
haa NOT been reported back, except The capture
oil the Nashville By our hlockadng feet as she
was leaving the. place on the approach OF our
troops.
INC Peabody returns Immediately with stores
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
Bank Statement,

EKw YoRK, March 24.-Decresse in lo.,s
81, OO7 40; increaoo in specie, 1880 s4l,. a.
in circulation, Sss6,44s; decrease in denosits
AZ 6ob4o6 P"'''S,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
FROM FORTRESS mOynoE.

FORT MONROE, March PA flag of truce
went to Norfolk to-day, but brought no news.
The Norfolk Day Book of this morning has
tie following
RICHMOND, March 23-The House of Renre-
| sentatives have adopted resolution to appiy A
portion OF the money belonging to the contiu.
| gent fund, to the aid and relief of the captured
| troops now in the hands of the enemy as pris
| oners Of war.
heavy reiniorceMents are being sent to Old
Point. We learn that fourteen Federal steam.
ers were at Old Point on Sunday, loading with
troops, supposed to be for the Burnside Expe..
dition.
RICHMOND, March 2S.-The new Cabinet of
President Davis has been formed: Secretary of
State, }. P. Benjamin, of Louisiana; Secretary
OF War, John Randolph, of Virginia; Secreta-
~ OF Navy, S. 4. Mallory, OF Florida; Secretary
OF Treasury, c. G. Meminger, of South Carolina:
Attorney-General,T Theodore Watts; Postmaster.
General, .Reagin, of Texas.
The new troops are pouring into this city,
Six or seven Of the new regiments arrived in this
neighborhood on Sunday by Railroad.
President Davis has declared martial law over
the counties of Elizabeth City, York, Warwick
Gloster and Aathewan
Accounts are given in the Norfolk Day Book
OF an engagement near the Warrenton station
on the orange Alexandria Railroad on Satur.
day last between 300 rebel cavalry, under Gen.
Stewart, and 500 Yankee cavalry. 40 of The
latter are reported killed and loo wounded =
We are said to have lost 6 killed and Is wound. |
ed
We take the above from the Lynchburg Viz. |
g:nian.
~ citizens OF London were sent to Richmond |
On the Central cars Thursday night and com. |
mitted to the military prison.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
From California.

: fHiLADsLPHIA, March 25.-The latest news
irom Arizona represents that the country Is al.
most depopuiated on account of secession and
the hostility Of the Indiana Davis troops mum.
y, wy awaiing achievements are.at Lubuc
but most Of the i've reeInenta Of Csiifornis
troops are Ct this time In The Gtsts ma .ouId
b prepared to meet an invading enemy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
Later from RI. Picken.,

New foaK, March 25.--The brig Island Blade
mas asriyed from Fl. Pickens, with dates to the
18th inst. and Key West to the 18th.
Zoe impression was that Gen. Bragg had left
fensacola, and parties with glasses SAY the rebel
guns mad been turned inland, probably in ex.
pectation of visit from Gen. Butler.
-Four contrabands, who escaped say there are
on. 900 troops at Pensacola, aud that thsy
are poorly armed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
The Verlllonl SAFE.

BosToN, March 24.--Lieut. Shean, who went
out as the representative of the Navy depart
ment on board the steamer Saxon in search of
the Vermont, has returned He reports that
the Vermont will undoubtedly make for Port
Royal, and that not the slightest fears need be
entertained Tor her ultimate safety, as she is ss
light as any vessel, and has got provisions suiii-
eient for more than year, with water filters
undrawed He further reports that all on board
are in good spirits.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29

IOWA LEGISLATURES.
Especial to the Hawk-Eys.l

TIE House has passed, to-day, the general sp-
preparation bill. II appropriates two hundred
thousand dollars-seventy-two thousand for the
payment Of interest the balance for State Gov
eminent expenses. a
The Assembly have passed a law exemptine
the personal property of our soldiers from levy
and sale till the close of the war. Tbs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
FSTRAY NOTICE.
CSTRAY NOTICE

EFSTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up, Tecember 28d. 1861 tv J1rIoh
a. ms residence In Burlington City and Townsbin n,
ra county Iowa the following described Es,rav
small spo bet es ,h small star In the forehead and
Supposed 70 De two years old last spring '"'''
pprAsSd al Nv enty five Dollars by a. p Morgan an,
= r., u Marble Filed Feb. sth, 1859. '''i' 'e''fs
mar, wan. JOHN LAHEE, Clerk.
BY j. W. HRIsEY DENNY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29

as you caught On the flashing decorations that
crossed hts bresst, the word Of glory forever
"Islahiavan He rode with the sig bundled
what setter title to Immortality could any man
ahowS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
DIs"raceful Scene In Cincinnati ...Wen.
dell PHILLIPS NI0bheI

CINCINNATI, March 24.-Wendell Phillips at
tempted to lecture at the Opera House tonight
He commenced by avowing himself an Abolition
ist and D;sunionist. Persons in the galleries
then Kissed, yelled, and threw eggs and stones,
some OF them hitting him. The kissing was kept
up Tor some time, when Phillips finally made
himself heard, and proceeded until something
again Objectionable was said, and again eggs
were thrown, hitting him. Phillips proceeded,
and Tor some time was heard, and third time
eggs and stones werc thrown, and the crowd
moved down stairs, crying ''put him GUITAR
and feather him." giving groans for the "Nigger
Wendell Phillips" and proceeding down the
middle aisle toward the stage, were met by some
OF Phillips friends Here a fight ensued, amidst
The greatest confusion--iadies screaming, cry.
ing, jumping over chairs, aud falling in all di.
lections
During the fight Phillips was taken off from
the stage by his friends, and the audience moved
out. 1t lie now ten o'clock, and the streets in
The vicinity OF the Opera House are crowded
with excited people, unable to find Phillips. No
,ne seriously hurt as far as we can learn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
On beard Steamer D. F. Wilson,
OF Island No. 10,
March "a o o,c1ocl, N ~

Everything squiet at Island No. 10. The
morsars continue firing all day and night at ia
tervals of every half hour, mostly concentrated
upon the upper battery which is now fairly 81.
fenced This battery has not replied for two
days Only one gun can be seen In position
ana that is probably a gull. The batteries on
the main shore and the Island are also m, steri.
ously silent, Their encampmcnts grow smaller
day by day aud transports still continue lyinp
about apparently carrying away troops.
The river is still rising rapidly and everything
Is overlooked. The rebels are drowned out Of
some OF their batteries, and are attempting to
erect new ones. but the we'll directed fire of
our mortars prevents them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29
THE GREAT TENNESSEE RIVER
EXPEDUTUON

Arriedi at Sa0dnnah-.Scenes at Tie Landiao-
Where Me Erfedihon is-Fmttest iSouM of
any Of or Armies, excepting lie Sea Coast
Ehpeiitions--thaion Men E,listing-C Condition
Of tie Iroops-Rank of Tie Generals of Di.
yision-.SnaiM and lValace-A Balaklapa Hero
ISnecial of he n .,a..o
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-29

MI. "a w rs offered an amendment as n aph
sttute for the resolution:
hesolved, That although the subject of sla.
vel! IN the States Is exclusively In the jursdic.
',on ano cognisance OF the Government and the
people OF the States and cannot be interfered
with directly or indirectly BY the Government
Oh the United States. Yet when any of those
states or people may decree the emancipation
OF tneir slaves, the o. S. to pay a reasonable
price LOT the slaves so emancipated, and the cost
Of coioni1ing them in some other country.
:, Pending the consideration of the resolution.
the morning hour expired, and the bill for the
abolition Of slavery in the District of Columbia
was taken up. The question was upon The
a"enumept onered by Mr.. Doolittle. to the
anenament OF Mr.. Davis, for colonization, that
only such persons shall be colonized az des;rss
to go to some other country, at cost mot ass
ceediDg 81 900 per man
Mr.. Morrill, and others explained that thew
should vote against the amendment because thew
preferred tina bill as it was.
Ihe question was then taken on Mr.. Davis,
withssthe following result:
Ayes-Aessrs. Anthony, Browning, Collamar.
jowan, Davis, Doolittle, Harlan, Harris. Hend.
rson, Howe, Lane of Indiana, Lane of kansas
,asham. Powell, Sherman, Ten Eyck, Wilson Of
iissouri, and Wright--l9
Nays-Messrs. Carlisle, Chandler, CLARK. Dir.
~, fessenden, Foote, Grimes, Hale, Howard.
,ewey, Aing, Kennedy, Morrill,, Starke, Skinner
ade, wilkinson, Wilmot. and Wilson of Mas.
Inis being tie vote the Vice President voted
the negative. Adjourned o''u I
WARRINGTON, March 25.-Housy On mo ]
on Of Mr.. Campbell in view of the nend;n ~.
70 tax bill, the consideration of the Pa.;ea
abroad bill was postponed, and made the sne.
al order for Tuesday next. The House tbsr
Committee on the Whole, Presumed the con-.
Iteration of the tax bill.
SENATE. On motion of Mr.. FOOTE the raeo. u
lion to refer the superintendency of the can;tol
tension and on the dome from the rns'
rtment to the Department of the Interior wss Il
zen up. II
The bill for the abolition of slavery was t.s Il
a up MI Wilson, of Mass, spoke in favor Of re
the Dill. Mr.. King spoke againet il. re
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18

IaE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY Tor March il ut
hand, the first of the list 1t presents an at
tra,tiye table OF contents. 1t contains articles
by Richard B. Kimball, \. Oakley Hall, Bay
ard Taylor, Chas. g. Leland aud other distiu-
.u,shcd writer's Its articles upon national ai-
la.r- are Southern Aids to the North Is Cot.
ton k,ng9 and A Cabinet Legion. It keeps up
IL, rapa'aiou as a wide-awake,progreSsiye Mag
ame This uu,obcr contains l26 pages, lG pa
ros u,ore than the previous numbers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18


''o. 'a'.a"a'a
a."l
Sa iaI t I.aeaw# E
F.sa>l uua HM i.o baeH"-
EN- .abat. Bnthr uon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18


ILLINOIS
aIalel aIa Irua Cuun
m
a4 DMs..e
@ a-Ia..
a.' f'ea r. e saa.H.
"'a' f
.a. aue.
=" '"' .'.'4"
'' ...a ''H lH ..a..
.7' '''
'.''r D..n .H.a. n''
'.Is a'''a "i"'I'.of oa ta' -p'
yong a." D, l.a .1 we u-'t
N." "' .o aH' DI7. Hr 'ofl '1'A
'''"'" i" ''e4 ''.. "l.a l"' "el"l GYM
..l ...' a''l .fi' q. L'tl
i. Iaai 'o 9' "It'W 'e e4a
WHih., .faH t.t .s.. Do. fu3# li.t, lH.Ht Iu..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18
Vagy Latest by Telegraph .
u O'CLOCK II. 81.
Eigat.nS ia <avauuah
F0a'E D0NELS0IJ OURS!
lj,OO6 REBELS CAPTURED
PILLOW, BUCKaER, AND JOHNSTON
" BAGGED.'
TIE THIEF FLOYD HIMSELF
"STOLE " AWAY.


ik'N ioHIEt>' so\Rof--NEfoRTAo SURRENDER or
foHr poNELs9N.
=. ie3HIuafN l'. oy q iAgoI t.ace We near that
Il y ~, tl'ie'eu g ''','' "Taht yer-
, ~. 0-''.' 4 NOV, I.',a, johnston "a4
,e,N..t ",'' t@A'a "4'' l''''' 9lAer sis}ners
...t.,.a z '''''''
N.t 500. -. 70. ia iu 'dI@
'..''a.a s.1. a.' iiea I.sn N .a@1 yesterday.
iAt... Ist mHr
'tH- Ia's "'
'o'. f.' . -a5. >t)L.
n.D
".,.
..""i t'a2"' hae.a o'HH..
Nfh.a uaaa..
81. ..y.. f". y. Cos 4u. SENDS q
''.'"tH- t1 ..a. na.eeN
4 nave lE.a ioU Dlu.s.a. fea~ l,.loH,
bgtae.r oaa sl.ny joAas,oe, oo0 mea' ana
an imn.n-. quantity o. 0as. ngpilvn, AZ.
N,sio>e4ox H., n a. UrCi.l.o h,s
received d,sp,tebrs c,nermia, .se c,ntn,o ~
Ion, D.n..s,n
=, ~. ,,
=. ~" i'"N' l',' ~ ge e.3 . lul. o. Jly
l'''-s M '.'.' ''l everybody " .'psra'Ilauns
''''J ''19 - s"e "'o" su'e.s' 81 io'' p'nci
y"
tNcl'NArL Feb, l.. This morning Gem
merodi has The following special Dispatch On
learning that The rebels were cYlaiatlng Bowl.
ing 1reen, Gen, Buell. ordered a Onward march
hy Gen. Mitchell to save, il possible, the uiI'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18
Thaddems Eg. .aAd,- Eefaal

III EgN fQ9NVN ~, FINIW y I.NT1Tt
,t,,Ir -.I,.j,s ,.,,,,,o bt.,, ,.,,.i,t.l 4 H., .t.
i p,,,at. Co,,. II, tf+ n,.tri.l II l,.a.bt.,t,s C
ra.sl, .,.,,i,...,, slt.., an INN, .
I.,snt. ~ Nh ..,..,..aga.,-t t.f4t, u rI..l,
"a Iald lote nt Iy.t...t't b, SAID di.trrt te..,-.
,,lv,,f .,i .i.r,, II Fl, fn,. NJ f,, ,t
HID tv ~ Fam l-i1 ,.ur 40 t..t b, SAID t,,o,, tt,
,ti ,ts,.,s.d u .,tlii,, I'D ttt,y. ,tt,.
.,,.rt,v. rlsns h.t,r. ,s,i,, u.ti,. Ina, ~. ,a
,f.-i a. The litt.. II ,,, ,ir,.ut ~ 3D.. a.
otl r. N,r,nbrr In N,r.t.t., Il, .,d lt..r.ct ia ~.
lit dav ,i Nav ana August u-,t "a Ten n-,, ia t,,.
t,ann,,u op .neh i, .,tu a.,v.
EnWlV = VRTsoN
SAMUEL. ANDREWS '"n ~
Worcester Jan. 3f.t A. D. f-g! 3l1u.
STATE or VERMONT IN Probate Cour., lrh ..
NAsHNGtuN DISTRICT, '- Montpelier no smd hs'lcis
GA thr Ilh dhy ~ itnn airy, - p. l'u-
l'HAhLi,' W, hhAh'' Atn.i''il''"f OF li- r'iAr NJ
y "'hn - hf"sg' itr 2 " Hie", u sad d.sirr.i
Aee+"seaf Pe'h> u r t1''hl tfa'"h account Or rN"i
H"tou anu a"o"'Aee' "N" A'5es "ppHc"aah t7ta r.
trt' H-'ioui"h t"t piiliiti '' iHe tei uroi sAa 90
esasgd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18

As ve 20 20 press tbs, Monday, evening,
bell. ar ringing and cannon firing in TIL.
village, ana ther. is unusual joy and exultatiou
over Tie slrou, achievement; Of our BRAY,
troops at Fort Douelsou.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14
Feed for Farm Horses.

When was boy il the North of Yer
mont, we used to feed dry hay and OATS un-
less the horse had the heaves, which W as very
common among them at that time. owing to
feeding too much dry hay and oats, and dri-
wing too fast when full. We then supposed
they ought to have hay before them all the
time. This is false idea all kinds of ami
mails will do better on regular meals. Farm
ers usually feed too much dry hay You may
keep horse eating all the time and not have
It thrive. | came to Massachusetts, about 10
years ago, and was engaged in the teaming
business about Years. began to feed cut
hay and corn meal, and found tie horses
would do more work and last longer, and he
IN better condition than when kept on dry
feed. Cracked corn and oats make very
good feed for noon. when in hurry. Iwonld
feed carrots all winter il small quantities, es-
peclaiiy to young horses and breeding mares
This keeps them in a healthy condition.
Team horses may be fed on them once each
day to advantage. am not able to state the
amount each horse should be fed: this de-
ponds on the size and age of the animal. |
would advise all to keep their horres espec-
Tally those they use, in good condition it
COSTS less IN the end. Colts ought not to
maze much gam. unless very thin in flesh :
they are often injured by granting. A few
ground oats, with cut hay Or straw wet and
mixed and half pint of ashes added once
IN Two or three weeks, is all colts need be.
s'des nay The ashes keep the bowels open,
and 1t is SAID, free from worms. If living in
Name or Vermont where hay and oats are
cheap, would have the oats ground. and cut
portion of my hay and straw to mix with
what grain / fed and consider myself " ell
paid for the time and trouble.-W r Ie,,;s
an AcricuhmUlia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14
9 TATE OF NERM oNT
= 7 AT E OF VERMONT

; =
In Court of Probate held Al the Pr e. t,. . .
Jvhn>l,rr. on the ain day oi November u I-.a.
John Emerson guardian Of fIhallat NrN.l.s. .
sane leTsWn resdif- in ST JohnSturx II! ,s az.
makes al plicaiiun 10 said Court Tor C,ii<- T.
aaiIl described rel estate belonging 81 >isg
vii Tine home farm of Patrick McMellS la, u y s.
bury aforesaid. deceased, containing about r,if-s
OF Land with hoJlss- harm. standing lh.r,re -
seiiiiie thai The sale q, said Teal estate would ~
Ia his said ward Tor the purpose Vf putting lllc
ihcre"i al Interest, vr investing the ia
estate
wlereulson il j ordered ty said Coyl1. rl..f s.,
Cation e referred Ia SesSlun fhtreui Ice l-t
Probate Office in 81 J"lI>lury aforesaid. thu.
OF NoNein~r- A ID lsts Tor E-ariilc aliG GtriS.,. ~
and II l. iGriei ordered. thai s,liice 81 II .
lion and OF the time and psce 81 hearing 1,r.,,i
10 all Interested l,y the puhiCai,a! =, l...-
weeks SloceSsrely ia The ,aeG,lian lr li,.l u -
bury teioTe said lime Ui hearing, that lhsy ina.
al said time aud place. ana fl,v cause 81 ,, 49,
ls-i ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge Il Pr. A..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14
BENJAMIN wooDBrRY,S ESTATE.
STiTE or TERIWUNT.

t>~tA l1-1II-1 =
II Prola-" Court holden AT lulerl'nlr- Nil ..
said district, un the l7lh ,iaY 81 pt: 4 70 10
j Va JoSLlN- SuiaIili>lI-. III liz. - Do. . d..
"fH''nniE- latc al t'IC"id. m sad ds>1f5.r r...
ilake> application 10 >sd Uvu 10 Aiti. tif-.
,"ie Allowed iilin I" laH ihc c,li> ,iu, a. f
a:a I" lcifrr his administration actul-,r L.; ,
turC .iay.
wl,-reul~'r, II = or1~r.,l ls >a.,l ,..; f..t--
cai-'n I've heard ~ the Probate ,ainu, in l.lt-..
lhc liiii caN al NvN i4vAt. aid. il i furr ,r
;uilo" - -Isvn 10 all ;r,I~,iS t,,.urIr, ls rH.
Ii,-li % 1hl> order IA Tile Tal--r,ia .rffl s -
bury i.lI''r weeks sl.oUt>>IRrll- bti alr >als
~ The courI--Al,,-l
J-B. ;. CHANDLER H.
\ true o,l,y 81 Record Attest
Is" ) h : sHAApIfE Re-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14
SHEEP, SHEEP.

The subscriber has on hand and for sale or to
let, q full blood Spanish Merino Bucks. Gent
farmers please call and examine the above nam
ed Bucks and see for yourselves if it will not be
an object to cross the Spanish with the coarse
wool ewes and get from one to three lbs. more
wool per head as wool pays these war times
One of these Bucks weigh LIS lbs, 2years old
last Spring, sheared last May ISL lbs.
400 A. H. WILCOX.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-11-14
COE-NiSSIONER.S' NOTICE..
ALBERT BROWN ESTATE

I'VE the subscribers. being appointed hy The j.
w Courflar the district oi Caledonia r,,lliliS>i -
receive examine ami just all CLAIMS ana
irr-''ilS against the t>iai- ~ Alssf Il -.
al LSIduli. ia said disfri.t. deceased and 1li,.
81 linz deceased --Ahis'il,,i oIl>-.i ~. -; ls-
notice that >ix niUitlts from the lfh .i.r.1 o. -
allowed i~r -ilc creditors present rf,-I.
said commissioners. l"r examination ali,. a j -lr.
that wc Nil ni.ci iur that purlrl~,. II li,. l., ,
oi the deceased, III Lyndon. IN sad d-lri,r col Z
The >ih day al h,. zl,d M.'n9av rlt tih 4 Al, l-
ocl'cs ia The ati,riio,,ll. I'll each u >aid day
JOHN NJ NtEhS
l,sa WILLARD 4. WINE OvL4l4.--.