davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-08-06

MAJOR DATTos. of sths Grsuadisr Guards.
offers the following iDdncements ior men 10
enlist in his compsny To marrisd men x165
bounty will b sissD, an& 1ss dollars /
mosoh to Their hmuilieG To sinels ne,
Who wih ssiis< ~ithin twesty days. 4I35.
pAyahs when suos1 in. Rscruitin1 oeRee
y Bridge Block, on Third stIeet.
MnfTAsT.-Ws ase is5osmsd thst n.
Union Guards nov number ihirtv. fvo -.
and The 0lgsi Guasd aboul lorty. The IA.
Dadisss also hss0 sAissy - f7sss.s5. & 4
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-08-06
Good for Gov. Donnellv.

The most sensible thing that has bee,
said by any party politician during the wa,
was said by Gov. eDennelly in his accepta
ton speech. He saia:-"1 have read with at
tention the platform Of resolutions adopte,
by you. and l need scarcely say that the.
meet with my heartiest concurrence. III
absence Of all mere partsza sentiments IN them
Is, al this TINE, to be particularly commended
II to-day two parties ar
in the fold, it is because Of the existanc
among the people, of two phazes of sent
ment upon the war;"
II that is so,aught not loyalty to the Gov
ornment, and belief in the vigorous prosecu
tion ofthe war to BE- tho only test Of qual:fic
tion for office in the ranks the loyal party
We hold, and firmly believe, that the day i
coming when the partizan will be spurned q
\ traitor. for the inevitable effects Of party
is to sever tho unity Of the people. This na
ton will never be saved. until al tho peopl,
who are in favor OF its salvation are .unites
as one man against al who are opposed to j,
Such movement will never originate with
politicians, for they have not patriotism
enough to make single sacrifice, even te
save tho country from ruin, and they can onl,
succeed in their selfish purposes through lhe
medium OF party. But the people md
tho patriotic statesmen, will rise up in the
majesty Of their might in noble cause, and
sn'its to the earth any ono who shall dare
to stand in the way Of the salvation Of the
country. A man who, in these times can
have 4 heart to talk about party, ough. to
shunsti, sparned and despised BY every pat
riot, as no would turn from the tongue 81
treason OF ,hs touch of death. .
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-08-06
Patriusf<m.

When the Board Of Trade Battery Of Chi
cago was being formed, the book keeper j,
the Ship Chandlery store Of Gilbert Hubbard
y Co. wanted to join il bntsonld not g. Ii.
consent u his wife At length she oonsen,e1
bos the Battery vas filled up and he could
not get in. In this imnergency he offered
: young man $l25, for his chanee,f bas the
yoong man proaptly refused, afRruinx tia,
Be pr'zsd the honor q 6ghsinga5ar lis sous-
" hsAsr thaa gold. Bally fos bsth 4
then. ss. sE assSs zssss .-ss 81 ssss
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-08-06

inno way taSss the sinues Of her nes., They
are obliged tokeep clean ihey lise wall sleep
very night pnder dr. shelter all on =
sof bed. - s Ill
We want lerge army now as tempor-
iary thing, but we want q large, we'll regula-
ted navy asa permanent institution. is the
hope and stay ofthe nation, through all time
against all coners. Ill., .aa4
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-08-06
Drafting.


Ihere is senseless sensitiveness in the
minds Q! some, against drafting. They seem
e"'sgard resort to that as an indication Of q
want, Of patriotism in the people. Such
~not the case: When the call for 500 ,OOC
meA Vas made, the people Of the North with
one accord laid aside their business iand res
posded e the call withan alacrity never be.
fore witnessed. The. number was ,raised,
and nd ! had ID not the flow of patriotism been
checked, : million men coald now have been
in e. arms, But, Secretary Stanton, perhaps
with the consent Of the President and the
nst Of the Cabinet, issued that importan,
order that no more volunteers would be re-.
ceived and the people settled down into tn
same secure misapprehension Of the dimeu.
sioos Of this rebellion that prevaded the
mind Of the Secretary Of War. Whom they
were told that their assistance would not be
needed, The people again returned to thei,
avocationss, they sought new. channels OF, en-
terprise, and made calculations altogether at
variance with the life Of soldier. They
were not prepared for, and were not expect.
ing tho last call, and are not as well prepared
torespend to it as they were to the first, ,for
they had been expecting that. '','
But the call is made, and it ought to have
been for half million men. The country
needs the men noso. Three hundred thou
sand men ought to be in camp, under
the new call, this very minute. If we wish
to prolong this war, let US wait for yolun-
teer, to fill up the ranks but if We wish to
close it up, let the government use its power
as we'll here, as in the south-let i: call on
Its citizens to come to its aid. Let it cal
with a voice of authority-it has tried the
pleading tone, now let it speak the word of
command. Every man OWES service to
his government, now let the government
demand its own. Property, liberty, happi-
ness, life is nothing without government.->
Ours is now in danger, she calls for help, and
gets DO aid now let her speak in tones Of
suthority and her majesty will be vindi--
Gated.
Our contemporary thinks this State ought
to draft after harvest. The ST. Paul war
meeting recommends drafting in thirty days
Harvest may last month or six weeks.
In thirty days Mcclellan may be over
wheImed by the ene,ny-There is no duty
however sacred save cu1y our duty to God,
that con excuse US from responding to the
caal'of the government. The crops ofthose
whose lot it may be to 60, will be taken
care OF by those who remain at home; Or
II not they can but rot on the ground. We
may stop to secure our harvest, and the
government may fall while we are doing it.
Then let not another day 90 by until tho
call for draft is made.
p. S.-Since the above was in type an or
der went over the telegraph, from tho war
department, announcing that 800 900 more
men are called for, and that if the quota from
this State is not full by the 18th inst, to
commence drafting, This begins to look
little like energy. Now is the last chance
for those who intend to volunteer to do 20.
No bounty will be paid 10 drafted men.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-08-06

a 1ayng 14kss IL sess1 - q 10
PIsH ~ bSss ~ xsllr alea16se
.he baesibsS = Dsspate6 - 80
eommodsss 1tbe tasveaia9 eeq13 Sstb
.DsayA ~ TIE Day % W0eot1 ~
snjshsd u5fh led9fsGs CnHA1 go ss -
Here Ii the oxIY 1LAo! - - sC1eH N1n3 9 gssss
psssonenn esli1or vhss h wsstS, an1 pev.1sz
only what h ests. 0. ANDkG000> :
E134 neovee10
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-08-06

CoHnEsIokED.-Daaa White M ysslss-
iesday commissioned First Lieutenant IN tie
AcClsllan t3uazds. stasjcne1 = Rost Sneli-
I'M. The companY nov. nnuaherx SIR fasr
men. Ths oftesss ~ eou3 3dene nf filling 8
IL nininnm asmber ths cp0ing veek
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-08-06

AUItuA lot Motney 4s
naine has filed up her quota under the
new eala, snd they are now in camp, waiting
orders ts march. Good for old Maine :
Let the people q other STATES respoad in
like spirit. sss@.' S2@7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12

In this place. Aug %, silas Grow, aged 81.
Corrected In this place, Aug q, Carroll L..
aged Il years. son of c. c. Childs
At Rock Island, c. E, Aug 81. Philura A. W,
aged Sc, wife of L. r. Robinson. editor of the
Stanstead Journal.
At Lyndon, of diptheria, Aug 18th, Sarah F.,
daughter of Widow Amy A. Dunton, aged 6
years.
At Montpelier, Sept2, Mary Smith, aged l6,
daughter of Hon Isaac F. and Catha1ine c. Red
field of Boston. Mass.
In Greensboro, Aug 81. of diptheria, Alexar-
der, aged 3! years, son of Alexander and Isabel
Esdon.
At Wheelock, Aug 2S, of diptheria. Ella E..
aged 6 years and month, daughter of Geo W
and Eliza A. Wiley of this place.
In East Burke, Sept ), of typhoid dysentery
Frank W., aged year and I months son of AL
fred w. and Amanda w. Kibby.
In Barton, Sept ). of diptheria, Susan A., aged
% years, daughter of Ephraim and Emma Iay
lOr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
Cambridge Cattle Market.
By Telegraph to The Caledonian.
WEDNESDAY. Sent. 10. 1862.

WEDNESDAY. Sept. 10. 1862.
At market 1850 Cattle. about 900 Beeyes and
$50 Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows,
and 60. two and three years ODDS.
RICEs-Market Beef-EXtra $3.50 s 6.75;
first quality $500 Il S6,25; second do. 1926 a
SC. 90; third do. $3.50 5000; ordinary.
Working Oxen-S15. 900 80.
Cows and Calves-S222. 30, 80, II.
Yearlings-S7.O0 $50.
Two Years Old-Sl4 10.
Three Years Old-SlS 20.
Sheep and Lambs-5s55 at market. Extra and
selections. 5000. 2.75 1888 in lots, $l,7j
20Oa 80.
Spring Lambs-S2.jO 40.
Swine-0 at market.
Hides nc per ID.
Calf Skins-S &c per ID.
Pelts-SO.S7 LOO each.
TaIlow-7i &c per h.
Veal Calves-from 50 to 5000.
Remarks-The supply Of cattle and sheep in
creases. as is usual at this season of the year
Beef cattle sold quick at last wdek's prices fol-
the best quality. Sheep and lambs sold at last
weeks prices but few in the yards at 10 o'clock
Some lots of lambs sold for 1926, but mostly 70,
! SO 800 for the best quality.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
Editorial Collision.

We earn tina, our friend Swain, of the Bel
.R> Falls Times, has had a collision with
5;AaS Of the .hgis, from which Atkins re-
'"! somewhat damaged. Some time since,
'a"s challenged Swain to enlist, offering to
@ ~ himself if Swain would. TO this Swain
.''sr;r,I, and suppoSng, as the challengedpar-
:! hat he had right to fix the place of en-
.|0,.t named Bellows Falls. This did not
'7em 70 please Atkins, who modified his chal-
'a!"' Offering to enlist at Saxton's River.
'"1o@mS 70 have been present at the latter
ice to enlist Swain preferred to enlist at
lows Falls, and did not 60 to Saxton's Riv-
t" Atkins then denounced Swain, in the Ar-
as coward, and subsequently appearing
- he Post Office at Bellows Falls, in which
swan presldes, the editor of the Times bel
gently seized the editor of the 1rgus and
r.. Ara him. and the argus man fell back in
"Faer. He will now, doubtless, get behind
"' entertainments, and from his newspaper
-""2ue his attacks upon MIR Swain. Swain
>ey.aentIy too much for him in field fight.
-ff'em0h.
- Col. Berdan of the sharpshoote1s, APP
., -. 70 the loyal sharpshooters Of the north
., d.. up his corps, which has become some
r w." reduced by the casualties Of war, and
'.,A' Il tulI, would not be large enough for
- ,r'vce demanded Ct it. He has fourteen
-'.'.e- new Sharps rifles, with double trig-
.''''a"d nine hundred Colts rifles, and wishes
- ~ Them into the hands of men who know
10 use them. Persons of proper qualiti-
''"'Is Presenting themselves singly or in
.--1> at any recruiting office, and indicating
''r'. -esre TO enlist. will be forwarded to him.
va tuesday OF last week, a boy Of seven,
~ DaAiet Putnam of Brandon, was caught
Ost IN l-uce's machine shop, and drawn
''-Sh place only 4 inches wide. His Jaw
- ~ broken twice his limbs severely bruised
-, ne Aesh torn from one side. Iii, hoped
'.'' lie will recover, however.
ne Aillieburv college corporation have
@.'y'ga b.anard Kellogg professor of rhetor.
ii literature and intellectual philosophy.
'o4n Good recently died in Chester hav-
"'ed until in the Goth year of his age
-. ,'s was Revolutionary soldier, and fought il
,' 'at'.es of Bunker Hill, Saratoga, and
I'"''Agton. On the 9th inst, his widow
s, ,' asrd % years, counting II children, IS
s, ,o1"ecAIIdren, "a great-grandchildren, and /.
49,, asfeat'srandchildren, as her descend
a,t 11 Gs M. Gay has become associated
NO p george A. futile in the publication o
Wv s Rutland Herald. The Herald is to be
prs s,Itasniy renovated and improved typo
'''pA'eaIly and editorially.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
THE HOUSEkEEPER'S
NEW FURNITURE POLISH.

Pr.narei from a i,nr,rel recipe by the proprietor ii
the brother Jonathan Polish, Is certified tE a. ne
leading New York Furniture Dealers ana fAil"f" orc
Maker, ,a best the world Tor Removing Scratch
es Marks au Dirt airl restoring hn sld s>t,g gloss
Ia ali kinks oI Vanished WORK from Furniture 10 Ieaiil-
or It Il. rleaner a. better than Sarni>l .rcs mm-di
ate,y and i easily applied. With piece oi Canton Flan
mel and bottle OF Of this New Furniture Polish
Ua r-.ear can work magic III the furniture uf house
Az, keen i; booking ike Now Is The time 10 hilie
nm yoir Tables Chars Desks Pianos Picture Frames
Carriage, etc ami make them hook yer cent letter
s is true economy For sale By Furniture Dealers aEd
S,orekeepers generally. Price - and 50 cents bottle
Depot No. Spruce Street. New York. Special Agents
" anted- Address, Box 1872. New York p. o.
The HOusekeepeTs New Furniture Polish Is for sale
here by J. e. BINGHAM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
Articles for the SOldiers...W Where Shall
They be Sent!

We beg to differ from the advice in the last
Vermont Chronicle, and to recommend that
the articles contributed by the ladies of Yer
mont for our wounded and sick soldiers,
should be sent to the agencies of the santa
ry commission in Boston or New York. The
labors of the sanitary commission can never
be over estimated, and their arrangements
are reduced to such perfect system, that the
articles consigned to their care are forwarded
with despatch to the places and army corps
where there is the greatest necessity for
them. There can be no mistake in assuming
that the wishes of the donors will be best
served through the agency Of the sanitary
commission.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the otnef
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe need
not do more than TO assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best It ever
has been. and that they may be depended on
20 do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by j. c. AVER, N. D., & Co.,
Lowell. Mass, and sold by
Horr & GREEN. ST. Johnsbuy.
JoHx N. MARTIN, PeachAm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
MARRIAGES.

In South Reading, Mass, Aug 80, by Rev Mr.
Bliss, VIM W. Kingman Of South Reading, and
Marietta Whitney of West Barnet, Vt.
In Lyndon. Aug %. by Rev P. n. Granger, Ira
S. Bryant of Sutton, and Diana o. Badger of l.
rasburg.
Also, August 23d, Sanford Gray and Patty C..
Gray, both of Sheffield
Also, Sept 9TH, Taylor Small, Jr, of Province
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
Appointments.

AS we go to press We learn that Rev L. O..
Brastow Of this place is appointed chaplain
of the 10Th regiment; DIR C. P. Frost of this
place, surgeon, and DIR G. B. Billiard of East
St Johnsbury, assistant surgeon, of the 18th
regiment.
Daniel Kellogg, Jr, has been appointed
Postmaster at Brattieboro vice George B..
Kellogg removed. The new appointee has
been chief clerk in the office since May, 1861.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
Justices Elected Sept ,. 1862.

LNLNHURG.-John w Hartshorn, n W
French Stephen Howe, Franklin Bell, VIM
l.4E!ler, ii II Dewey. Sylvanus Lane.
KfGATE. Clautius Somers, Jas White,
l14N McLeeSe. John Bigelow, James Dickey,
Nm Gibson, John II Currier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
Confectionery of all Kinds.

Oranges and Lemons. Figs. Nuts of every de-
Pipes of twenty different varieties, To-
hacco. 4 better assortment than can be found in
this County We have the celebrated Union
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, said 10 be the best
thing that Is used Cigars of all kinds, Extracts
of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla. &c We have the
celebrated Annears Boot Backing. superior ar
ticie: also. Boot Brushes. Pocket Books. Wal
let's. Port M"naies. Tobacco Boxes, Percussion
Caps, Cigar Cases. &c Ac-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
talbot Oh Hand.

MI EDITOR Cabot was called upon to
:u>h twelve men in addition to the number
OBVIOUSLY sent, to fill up her nine months
l.y'a. y public meeting was Immediately
lid, the selectmcn offered so bounty for
.--a man, and 20 promptly volunteered. The
-.y trouble is who to re ect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12

GFThe New Bedford Murcurv prints
letter from on board L S. steamer Cambridge,
dated off Beaufort. August 22d, which states
that the new gunboat Octorora captured
large English steamer off Charleston. She
was loaded with saltpeter, ammunition and
arms, valued at S250,O0O.
The rebels claim to have buried five thou
sand of oar dead and that it took them all
night Thursday, Friday and Saturday to per-
form the operation. They also claim that
seven thousand wounded and six thousand
prisoners fell into their hands.
All Of Gen Pope's officers captured in the
recent battles have been sent to Richmond to
suffer the penalties prescribed in the barba-
rous retalatory order of Jeff. Davis. One
who was not permanently attached to Pope's
army was among the number. Capt Duncan
\. Pell, \. d. G., to Gen Burnside, who was
temporarily serving, was on the staff of Gen
Sedgwick. was taken prisoner and on Tues
day morning sent with the other officers to
Richmond. Burnsdes regimental officers
were, however, released on parole. on the
ground that they were only temporarily serv-
ing under Pope.
In the battle of Saturday the United States
sharpshooters were stationed along the bank
OF the river to pick off the rebel gunners, and
had only two men killed and five wounded.
At one point near Sulphur Springs they kill
ed forty rebel sharpshooters and lost only
one man. The rebel commander, finding that
his sharpshooters were in place from which
any attempt to escape would be certain death,
adopted the dishonorable ruse of sending in
flag Of truce about some frivolous matter,
which was not listened to by Gen Pope, and
under the cover of the flag the rebel sharp
shooters-some 800 in number-escaped to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12

A HAPPY MAN.--We heard man congratu-
lating himself on being exempt the other day,
upon grounds which We should not consider
in the highest degree exhilerating, although
he appeared to be quite transported in con-
templating them.
Il am exempt from draft" said he rubbing
his hands in glee, his face expressive of VIC.
lent JOY.
"How so ?" we asked.
81 haint got only one lung ~ he yelled
"ha ha ha. pulmonary consumption has
got the other-ha ha. ha ! and l haint got
only one lung ha. ha! ha." and he laughed
till he was seized with coughing fit which
threatened to relieve pulmonary consumption
of the task Of using up "tother lung. Plain,
dealer.
g Companies \ and of the Vermont
Cavalry. reported as having been taken pris-
oners, have arrived in Washington after 20
days absence from their command.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
pARKS HOUSE.
DENIS WASHING MACHINE.

This certites that we. the undersigned, have
used the Bemis Washing Machine, and hesitate
not in saying that we can wash tine same amount
of clothes in one half the time. with one half the
labor, one half the wear and tear of clothes, and
equally as well as by hand; and would also say
to those whose motto is to save time and labor,
that these machines are worthy of their patron
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Any one can have one of my Spring Mattresses
while on trial, and if it does not give perfect
satisfaction, return il.
J. T. CASINO,
st Johnsbury, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
TIE GALE DONlAN.
,orAJ, AND STATE ITEMS.

Bret Locals.
The ladies' are too modest. Scores of
have been at work at the town hall one
mare days every week all summer long,
Ling garments for the sick and disabled
rr.rs. We happen to know of more than
80. b:s box, packed full of hospital supplies,
-. ms gone to cheer the hearts and glad
-, he eyes of the poor sick soldiers. The
,,:,. should publish their good deeds for the
10 Of the effect their example might have
n others,
Rev f. {. Cummings has returned, and
.,;ces will be resumed at the North Church
.e1t sabbath
The fall term of st Johnsbury academy
-,r,puced last week with as large number
. scholars as could be expected in the pres.
-. STATE Of our national affairs. The graded
,ao,, in the village all commenced last
m.s Mr. \. Z. Rankin, who formerly had
%. rse Of the high school, has returned and
,.,,red his old position.
The cold weather of last week was fol-
We! BY some extremely warm and sultry
avs the frs: Of this week. Also several vi
~. showers accompanied by thunder and
.ga,a.ng.
We are requested to state that there
be 10 draft in the town of Barnet. They
,ye raised their full quota and are ready for
re rext call.
The company of nine months men in
H., place are making great proficiency in
ri. under the daily instruction of Capt. F.
Harrington, of the Third Regiment. There
.e1l7 good men in this company, all Of
won have passed close medical inspection.
ere :. no truth in the rumor that st. Johns
,.,y's quota is rot fall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12

NJ Purify, purify, purify the blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla. and the humors, arrangements and
distempers which pervade the system at this sea-
son will disappear. We have tried it and speak
with knowledge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
DEATHS.

EG Marriages. Births and Deaths inserted FREE
Obituaries including poetry inserted at six cents line il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12

Cavendish, Ryland Fletcher, 1873 |
Chester, Hugh II Henry, 269 8
Hartford, Benz Porter, 166 l
Hartland, Nath'l Weed, Ill 40
Ludlow, VIM Balch, 1874 10
Norwich, Jos H Pratt, 172 1O1
Plymouth, Jas S Brown, 122
Pomfret, Crosby Miller, 1O6 80
Reading, w H Dow, 1859
Rochester, ARENAS Cushing, 1914 4
Royalton, D c Dennison, $50
Sharon, Sam'l G Steele, III 50
Springfield, B Wood, 4O1 80
Stockbridge, Nelson Gay, so 80
Weathersfeld, Perry Haskell, 223 IA
Weston, Jos c Fem, 40
West Windsor, Micah n Lincoln, 1O2
Windsor, Danl Stearns, $50 al
Woodstock, o 2 Chandler, 3O7 "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
GREAT ECONOMY. A SAVING OF ooPER CENT
STRAYED.

Came into my enclosure about the first Of
August, Brndle Cow, years old and blind in
one eye. The owner is requested to pay charges
and take her away.
JOHN S. PARKER.
St Johnsbury, Sept. 4, 1862. lott
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
ks IN DAYS OF OLD. -as

There was time, in days Of DID,
When health vas prized above fine gold
That day has paSSed-aS how neglect
That precious boon-al should protect.
OF sense and reason all are bereft.
Orlt would appear there's but little left.
Apply it then to cure your Ills
By the immediate use Of Herrck's Pills.
These remarkable Pills >tartle whole communities by
their wonderlucures. Adapted to infancy, YOUTH man
hood and old age Put up with English, Spanish French
and German directions. Elegantly coated with sugar
veget able and sell in large family boxes fol % cts
See advertisement. 6l-l3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12

g 7 r A Y G. L + S E.
Came into the enclosure of the subscriber on
Sept 3D. seven geese. The owner is requested 70
pay charges and take them away.
CHARLES TILDEN.
E. Barnet, Sept 9. 1862. l3s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-09-12
f. 5

That we are selling at low prices. Wanted
Hand-knit socks and mittens in exchange for
goods. DOWNING < MORRILL,.
Railroad ST.. Sep 10, 1862. III