davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10
REMOVAL.

nK LUTHER az. DENTIST t,2 YEARS.. ~ YEARS
- 70 Broadway and Great Jones ereet, removed 10 y
East Twenty s,ud street continuee furnish an dental
operations IN his usual superior manner. much lower
rates than formerly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

Il vArErs HAZE DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT ms
Twelfth street, MP stairs. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

VALENTINES.
VALEsTIyHsl VALENTINES;
THE NEW YORK
Union VALENTINE COMPANY
OFFER TO rHE TRADE
Lager Discounts, better style. and greater variety 81
SENTIMENTAL
VALENTINES
AND ENVELOPES
THAN ANY ofHEH MANUFACTURERS
OF styles very desirable from the fsct
that ,hsy dfYsr from any before aDufectured.
You win Al this Stock before PURCHASING
BERLIN JONES, -
VALENTINE AND ENVELOPE MANUfACTURERs,
And dealers IL 40 kini. Of
No I3A WILLIAM STREET,
NEW YORK
STRoNa REASONS
- STRONG.
strors's pictures FOR lovers
stroug styles coyers
strung's Valentines fcnlie.
suonss Rhymes sentimental
strong flits AZ the stnrids,r
strong fua-pSkng U4piiA
s,tcrs's splendid drvioes,
strvnR's moderate prices
sirpng's M'ssv~s TO- sweethearta
s.rpnss nes ~sy 10 treat hesrts
ftrone's Wits ior true girls,
suonGs sure way 10 WOO girls,
7 sitrrg eulciers Dcspa che-.
Stronxs raksvs Of matches
And his Gl0'ions sioCs ~ III ls,ys Tokens blended
YH unn1Eserd stNpg ors By 2rcni ptnepIsd
GAfN = rwsss&osv. - Ssss>u re-ss S-w vork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10
Died.


Brxp-At New Rochelle, on Saturday, February Z,
aftef long Illness JosEFH BIRD, aged 4s years, month
and 81 days.
The relavee aud friends Of the family respectfully
inv ed nd the funeral services without further
lice, Wednesday, afternoon, ut hapast one o'clock
at New Rochelle Carriages viii be in waiting at the
deuut o'clock
BoYLAS-On sunday, February 6, HucH BovTsS, ma
tive Of parish Tenure, County Louth, Ireland aged %
years.
ns friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from the residence Of his sonn-
iaw W. Wolf No. 81 avenue D. this tiuesday) Afternoon
at two clock
BoYRK--On Monday. February O. CnRrsrorHER, only
OF Christopher and Elizabeth Boyer, aged months and
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
tpye 10 attend the funcral, this Cruesday) afternoon
at oclcck from the residence Of his parents No 3A
Second avem o.
rRUroN.-on Saturday, February 7, ANNE BEUrcs, the
beloved wife OF Patrick Bruton, aged 80 years and
nths.
THE friends of Tho family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this Tuesday, afternoon o'clock
from her late residence 300 Twenty fifth street, be
tween sight and Ninth avenues.
BAyIIs --In Utica, Saturday, February !, in the
eh,rty second year OF her CAHARNE wife OF W. T.
Raylis and daughter OF David Davis. OF Brooklyn
The friends OF the amly respectfully invited to at
afternoon two o'clock from the Central Congrega
church. Orm nd street near Fulton av., Brooklyn
BIAsoHARD-On Sunday February 8, SARAH BLANCHARD,
The acquaintance respectfully invited TO attend her
funera from her late residence No 23 Mulberry street
this (ruesday) afternoon, at one O'Clock
BRSNkEmcr.--on Saturday. February :, ANN wife Of
JAG b II. brnkerhof.
The funeral will take place from the First Reformed
Dutch ch r, at HackeDsack, NJ j. this Tuesday,
ing at IL o'clock. Cars leave from the foot OF Chambers
street at nine o'clock A. NJ.
CrARK--Ou Sunday, February s, Of Group, ANx, the
beloved da ghter Of John F. and Mary A. Clark, aged
years and s mouths
Weep not dear parents for thy child,
She Heaven doth dwell
Dry up your tears and trust in God,
He d,eth all things well.
Affection cometh not from dust,
Nor from the ground,
But from a source all w ise and lust,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

MADAME sACyAGEAU's DANCING ACADEMY "a
w LEROY rise Bee,@ - street., Il oyen every ia sdsy
Thuts-ay and sanr q fcr practice, and even Monday
We me isy and ritS, TOT lessoss Good aud good
laas asncals isnisaa - RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10
DANCYSo ACADEMIEs.

I'D NEW GLASS FOR TUESDAY.
All tie fazhonsble dances In course OF lessons
LADIES meet Tuesdays and Fridays, from sto 6PM
shNihhnM y Tuesdays and Friday u. % lohpx
LADIES Primary tasses instructed 6y Mrs Brookea
S0TkEE EVERY WEDNESDAY EyENING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

r II sEARINGs PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY
~ Fourth avenue, near Twenty third iClasses
FOR ladies' misses And masters atf O'Clock r. NJ; gen
eineB AZ ocrcs Cia.rslorned other hours morning
10 snii applicants. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

TOR sALE-A COMPLETE SET OF MACHINERY FOB
IL manufacturing tine tobacco. Apply to JOHN l..
DEEM, 70 Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

Having within the last few wrecks made such supa~~s.
men.s aud added 20 our brewery such improyemedl M
BEER AND AMBER ,LEAr MUCH REDUCED Farcua
Tine un.qus he'd fact ttes possess also for the ~
ture VI our fALk Al.bs enables To eomrpte -
article superior 10 any offered In the New e.
msrket For sale IN whole. half and quarter ca-ksaa9
bot, es-qusrts and piats
SMITH A BRorUER, Brevcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10
L,OR SALEM BROADWAY, AN ELEGANT INVEST
ment. Apply to e. IL. LUDLOW CO., No. Pine
street, near HroadNay.

LNOR SALE-THE STOCK FIXTURES AND GOOD
Will OF well established wholesale Flour and Feed
business n this city with increasing connection liberal
terms TO satisfactory purchaser Address box 26 Herald
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

L'oR sALE-TnE LAKE BOAT ALEXANDER ADAMS,
IN good f.nntng order now lying WaIlsoout, L. 4.
Inquire OF loShd me BOAT OF NJ N. CALEB, No
tlo-piiss SIP, New YORK..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

A cAED.-THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO
may feel desrous Of taking lessons the Guitar
teuarly 10 accompanying their singing friends
call at All Pearl street. New York Also may be had
small Co,illon Band of two or three 3ns'ruments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10
STEAMBOATS,.

A STEAM TU0BoAr FoR sALE-IENorH OF KKEl
~ Us feet hreadih Of beam Is feet inches depth Of bo
fleet inches cylinder ~ nrhes rrnkr feet IN Sickle.
cutoff. DAWSON. DICKINSON i co. givl Mining an,
Mechanical Engines 80 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10
fs-uE ADVERTISER rs DBsfEous ov xEgTyyu

limb AUNEKTINEK UESFNVTS UV MEETfyN
with Cstholt~ -~nten.en assis, him y M,
sec work IT, suitable part With clerical AL e0nxrssS
i,onr rornecop fhs wsrld We vots1y
III .allssr particulars address A. o. soa SSi Nee YorS
Pei sacs W fk.Afslls tNla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

y -ortcr ALL PERSONS MAKING, SELLING on
.s,ns seelrr pach,1cs ntrshy ~aptlonsd agAinsA
ts,y,rsIna nv Rrendsd Swing Machine ps'"n rsei-
~ 1881 Al sowing r,acnn.s o. Practical value.
80 Aid paent insiog-meps OF y. Settlements log
,s,. gs,nenN uron luI ,srns and without asons
-. - ~tng xiI be- prp~utei % TIE extent ~ tie lsw
" ELIAS HOwk, Ia. TO- SO Eroo New Sovx city. Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21
The Union County Convention.

"Some OF the speakers, W. learn, dwelling
with much JUNCTION upon the idea that tine
government and the administration were
identical, and censuring those who draw a
distinction between the two, and wko, from a
sense of duty, paid to support the. latter with
then roies. We will merely add that, in our
opinion, an administration is simply the
agent of the people for the time being, and
if the people dislike the acts of men thus
temporarily placed in power, it is their con-
stitutional right and their privilege, IN the
free exercise Of tie electric franchise to
charge the administrators or ruler of the
government"
Mr.. EDITOR: The above remarks upon
the Union county conventions, are from the
North Star Of the 10Th instant.
Allow me to say that the editor of the Star
must have been misinformed as to the re-
marks made in that convention. 1t is not
true that any speaker censured "those who
fail to support the administration Eih their
rOteS :" nor was it denied that the people
have the constitutional right, in the free ex-
ercies of elective franchise to change the ad-
ministration.
The great principle of our republican form
of government was clearly and distinctly
stated, to wit, that the power of government
is originally with the people; that when the
free exercise Of the elective franchise, the
people elect their rulers, the power of the
government is transferred, fol the time being
to the rulels constitutionally elected; that at
the expiration of their term of office, the
power leverts to the people, who then have
the right, at tie polls, to change their rulers ;
that during the term for which the national
administration is elected, II constitutes tie
government. to which the people owe ale
igance and that the same allegiance will be
due to the succeeding administration. what
ever its politics may be. inasmuoh as it con
sttutes and will be the gorernmenf during its
official term.
This great principle of our constitutional
form of government is ignored in the reso-
utiols o; democratic conventions. which de-
ny that the administration is the government,
and refuse TO support it in the prosecution
Of the war
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The impression prevails, to some extent.
that news Of the capture e Charleston may
be expected at any hour. Such has been the
tenor Of some Of the letters written bv cor
respondents to certain sensation papers,
Those best informed however. say that it is
a question Of time. That Gen Gilmore will
eventually capture Charleston, no sane man
doubts. In his vocabulary there is no such
word as fail with him, as with another, sue
cess is virtue, failure a crime. Charleston
will surely fall, but its reduction must be by
slow approaches, and, consequently will take
time. When Forts Sumter and Wagner are
taken, the other forts have got TO be over
come, and tie rebels, " no are as busy as bees
night and day. are erecting battery etter bat
ter on tie way to Charleston. II the b; NJ
place OF secession is captured by the u!dd!"
of September Gen Gilmore " i! h .e accnu
plished one Of tie est glqri0as teats of the
war.
Al! is quiet il The army of the otomac,
nor is th-le any known Grange in the posi-
ton OF Lees forces, There is a .um0r thai
the rebe.' Contemplate an important flank
movement, but tie 81 ry is not believed at
Meadr's he; !quartere. On Saturday Mos
by's suerrilias captured Il suffers with thei.
wagons ne,r Fairfax court house, and moth
er gang attacked . government train hear
F:lis church, but wee repulsed. Altogeth-
er the enemy are getting toe active and bold
to be tolerated in such c! Use neighborhood.
Rebel deSsrters continue to come in, repeat
ing the story OF genera! encouragement, ard
de serion in the rebel ranks; but deserters
always tell that story
The draft RECOMMENDED in New York CITY
on Wednesday. Efficient means have been
taken by Gen Dix To ensure the enforcement.
and further trouble Is not unprecedented gen
orally. Gen Dix issued IN admirable aa
dress to the people of New York, aud even
Governor Seymour has advised submission
to the government.
TIE draft has commenced in New Hamp.
shire, at Concord and Lebanon.
he number of colored troops actually in
the field, is between TWENTY-FIVE and twenty
three thousand. Fifty additional regiments
are partly organized, and speedily approach
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21
Owning Up.

A late number of the Argus and Patrio.
voaches for the politics CO the rebels as fol-
l,ws. He admits 'ha, they arg al! demo
Gratis: =
"NAIIGNANT.-The Irasburg Standard is
one OF those papers that style democrats
coprerheads, and shows lis malignancy
ward ali democrats ~ SAYING in Is las, ISSUE
that rebel should be shot, bat copper
head should be hung, and then denied the
resurrection What maIignancy.'
The admission of our secesh contemporary
At the state capital that "reoels and cop
pcrheads : are " 81. democrats" vas entirely
unexpected TO rs, though We knew it to be a
fact. In denying to the " copperheads the
resurrection, We admit that we widely over
shot the mark. They should be so gentl,
dealt with, for in denying them the resurrec-
ton, they would escape that just damnation
they SO richly deserve. Let them rise-by
all means ,-Standard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21

CAUTION TO LETTER. WRITERs-By Q re-
cent law of Congress, letters that are over
weight are charged double the usual rates
otpostase provided they are not prepaid in
full BY stamps. That is, letter which is a
tribe over half an ounce in weight, and which
should have two stamps upon it, but from
inadvtllance Of the writer receives but one
stamp, is marked, due six cents, which the
person receiving the letter has to pay in adj
dition to the three cents peid by the writer.
Obtuse people fail to see the justice of such
an arrangement, but it is the law, and letter
writers should see to it that sufficient nun.
Der of stamps are affixed TO their epis,les.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21
The Provost Marshal's Headquar-
tiers.

Some three weeks ago the Woodstock
Standard inserted an article severely censur-
ing Collector Merrill for not having bis
office at v uolslock where thu board of En-
roInpnt was located, arguing that It would
be great saving Of expense t" drafted per
Sons who wished to pay Communication mon
ey, a. all those in the southern portion OF The
district would he obliged TO procure drafts
OF send their $500 Nv express. in either
case at an expense of 80 or 80 cents to each
man.
This attack was 50 unjust. hasty and en-
tirely uncaIled for, that it brought down the
Just Indignation Of the people upon the
thor. Several Of the state papers replied
to these aspersions, and very naturally allu
dea to the feet that the Headquarters of the
Provost Marshal were maintained at a place
nine or ten miles from the railroad, thus put
ing drafted men TO an unnecessary incon-
venience in getting to the place of examina.
ton. Why the Provost Marshal did not
move his office to each county seat in his
district for the examination of drafted men
in the several counties is incompehensihle
1t would have been sensible way of doing
business at least, and would have saved vast
expense to the government as it would
be far cheaper to transport the Board, tom
sisting of three men) to the counties than to
transport entire counties to the Board. The
Windsor Journal takes this view of the
matter:
The misfortune is, and that is the principal
complaint we have heard, Woodstock, an in
land town ten miles Off from the railroad, is
the only place where the Board could study
out for he performance of tier duties, and
the medical examiner should have his office
open, 10 nlaks examinations. only five and
one tall lo1rs each day. We know of cast
IN which drafted men have gone to Wood
stock " ;ht regular train and stage on Sat
lrda7, but tiHun9 the Office of the medical
examiner closed Oh his arrival, no more bust
ness could Le done Oh that day and having
the privilege Of staying in barracks over the
Sabbath, sleeping at night on rye straw, and
/ 70 covering but canvass, or putting up at a
MOTEL at their own expense. and instead of
having an examination on Monday morning
as they should, they are compelled to wait
until too late to return By the regular convey
ance.-compelled to stop over until Tuesday,
or 4" foot it twelve miles.
We will not, like friend Greene of the
Standard, who. by the way, is one of Uncle
Sans office holders. join in the copperhead
cry that the Consumption Act is hard" "uis-
TASTEFUL "an experiment" &C.. bu: it does
seem TO US that tie Board of Enrichment,
since they can do the business OF one county
before commencing on another, might have
had their office in some central place, in Wind
! ham, Orange and Caledonia, while drafting
and examining the men Of those countless
i'y such arrangement vast expense 10 the
governmen. and to individuals might have
ben prevented.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21
A Word with Candid Men.

One week from next Tuesday is Freemen s
Meeting. We want to say word to legal
voters
The signs of the times are that the Rebel
lion is rapidly on the wane. To all human
foresight absolutely nothing is requisite to
finish the war and bring about a peace that
shall be enduring, but united and firm
support of the administration, (which is the
government and speedy and cheerful re-
spouse to the CONSUMPTION law which is now
being enforced.
The candidates of the various Union con-
ventions are pledged to this support. But
there is a party, of more or less magnitude
in the loyal states, whose effort it is to en-
barrass, thwart and break down our govern
ment. This party is the strongest ally Of
Jeff Davis, and is so acknowledged by the
rebels themselves. Do not take our word
for this. The Richmond Enquirer of late
date says:
The Democratic party is Of the utmost
Importance to as (the rebels) to aid in stimu-
lmiag disafection among the Yankees against
Hcir O,cn yoUernment, md IN demoralizing
a'1d disintegrating society IN that God aJand-
Oncd coH"t,y."
Did the Enquirer mean democrats Of whom
Dan'l S. Dicki' son and Benz. F. Butler are
type9 Not by any means. l, meant Val
landigham, Seymour, Frank Pierce, Fer
nando Wood, Brooks, & Co., and T. p. Red
field.
it should become serious question with
thinking lnen who have formerly voted with
the democratic party whether they should
give their vote to the men who would dis
rupt and destroy this government, simply
because they call themselves democrats and
are opposed in politics to the present admin
istraiion.
We hope every loyal man will come up to
the polls On the first of September an,. de-
post vote the influence of which shall bt
for the support of our government, yigor-
Gus prosecution, and consequently an early
termination of the war. Vermont is called
the most loyal state i'll the Vn;on-let Us de-
morstrate it al the ballot box as our brave
soldiers have on many hard fought field.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21

asked. Now, what is to be done with these
neople for tonight . the most generous
hospitality was literally rendered. After
seeing them thus all provided for, and en-
listing sixteen able bodied men in the ser
vice. the colonel returned to camp, feeling
that the blessing of heaven would be upon
the work ne had that day done.
In the evening one Of the lieutenants, talk
inc with the new freedmen. asked them II
they knew the person who liberated them.
NO. answered one. we don't know Linn, but
We know that God selt him. Yes echoed
the rest; God sen, him God sent him
Thus. YOU see, the hand-breath cloud
rho saoas feared is spreading. The colonel
hopes soon to open every slave-pen in Balti-
more. and through Gods grace and the strong
arm of the Government, they shall never be
used as sucn again
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21
Cambridge Cattle Market.
8x THhEGRA PH,
WEDNESDAY, lug 70. 1858.


Al market lla2 Cattle. about 900 Beoyes auc
"a stores. consisting of Working Oxen. c, ~
and one. 40 and three years ODDS
hcEs-MaIket Beef-Extra $3.50 : So
fIst quality $50 $500; second DO $50 :
500 third do. Si.5O 900; ordinary.
Working Oxen-S90, lj0. a 90.
Cows and Calves-S2S. IS. 90, 81.
Iearlings-c0.00 400
Two Years Old-Sl6 Is.
Three Years Old-S20 "a
Sheep and Lambs-jSO0 at market. Extra and
selections. S3.15 400 0,O0; in lots, 5000
go 800.
Spring Lambs-S3.15 800.
Swine-0 at market.
Hides-S 81 DC per 10.
Calf Skins-l2 l4c per ID
Pelts-SO,50 10 each.
Iallow-S Sic per ID.
Veal Calves-from Sc to $500
There double the stock at market tina, there Wa.
last week and when the VT Central train which vas natl,
er late arrived prices declined IL there ere sIo,
tie and 300 sheep the train
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21
CAUTION TO FEMALES
IN DELICATE HEALTH.

nr bow. Physician l,i l---. u. N. Ea.i,,ii s..
Boston, CONSULTED IL a. diseases incident the
female system. Pg't-.~ Ten F.,- 4 liz u omit.
FlGar Alhis Suppressed. AZ. OTTER Gr>t-sa l"ranGr
all trrv. iafg i'-,al principles. aG
speedy lv.!ri guaranteed VERY dak>- - iTdrla-
hly certain : the -" 81 irrr-aer,- 81 mos, p
Weld uier a. IL, Afflicted person soon
!cisics-> IN perfect health
nr p,w has ,ri.; hal -Ira-- experience ia The
cure al diseases 81 WOMEN faa ans "Il-r physician ia
Boston
Boarding Recommendations patients rs.a nay u>
L. SD, III X E>;ol. a iv. d. us-r lr>
Dr Dow. since ISIS hsNi. ,nf- il.~ alsr a.I,il;
I" al ",ice Practice Tor itr ,urr fr.s'r Discs u3
Feualc CeIl9 al!.,>. .cAusA l.l--> na ~l.fcr:a ht
United 4: i;v>-
y. B--AAlet;cr> 'c- c,itain dollar az I.cs 49,
br al Wr-yl n..e hours from 4 e .-up T. =
Boston. LG, -. l>s5. a-lgr>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-21

He knew lots ct men IN his section and in
Danville who would "Rever vote the id
abolition ticket again." They were deeeiv-
ed last year by these cursed lawyers, priests
and DOCTORS" He thanked God there were
no lawyers left in his party now Judge Cree
and S. B. { ~ had gone over to the aboli-
tionists. Where is Tim. Redheld?l lie
hoped every man would come to the polls
and vote at the September election, and ii
the democrats did not get majority at the
next Presidential election "our country has
all gone to the devil" Suggested by The
ophilus Drew that he add, " or to The RepWb-
HcanS,''
Brief remarks were made by ]. NJ. Weeks,
when the resolutions were adopted without a
dissenting voice, and the convention adj ourn-
ed.
REMARKS-It was the desire of many of
the best men of the old democratic party in
this county that no strictly party convention
be called The more liberal portion were
willing TO ignore the NAM democrat while
our country was beset by armed traitors,
and to know nothing but the Union and a
hearty support of the government. Men of
other parties were already upon that plat
folm, and the county ticket of last year was
selected with Il view 20 satisfy and unite all
loyal men in It's support This object was
very generally accomplished. The same
ticket was re-nonnated at the Union con-
vention last week, and, as we intimated above,
all except few violent partizanS were sat-
isfed with its proceedings.
We think the getters up of the convention
here day before yesterday failed in thei. OBJ
ject. 1t was undoubtedly expected by mos; of
them that the sentiments of Vallandigham
would be endorsed, and that general on
slaught upon tie government would be in
Gulged in. The large element Of war demo-
Gratis present undoubtedly had healthy in
huence upon the proceedings, as will he seen
by the second resolution which they passed.
All the grand movers in this convention
hoped for was to embarrass the present adj
ministration. revive the democratic party,
and as one of their speakers declared, elect
their next president; and then they could be
postmasters. This is the high object, and to
this end al the efforts are directed, of the
strictly, out-and-out democratic party crgan-
ization III this state and throughout the
North. Meanwhile our country is trembling
to its foundations; indeed, the question is
hardly solved whether W. Yet have a coun-
try. Democrats of Caledonia, how does that
look on the record?