davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
TO CONsUmPTIyES.

TUE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN REsToR-
- ed 10 health In a few weeks, by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years with a
severe lung Affection and that dread disease, Con-
TO make known 10 his fellow suf-
ferers the means OF cure.
10 all who desre it, he will send copy OF the pre-
scpton used free of Charge, with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will nnd q
soRE CORE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS
&c The only object OF the advertiser in sending TIE
PRESCRIPTION Is To beneht the afflicted, and spread in.
ormation which he conoeves to be invaluable aud h,
hopes every sufferer will tr, his remedy as IN oos
them nothing and may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
Williamsburg, Kings County. New York
may 3o-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
9pefiol Notices.

nIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS, SEM
~ NAL, URINARY AND sExpAL SYSTEM - New
and reliable 'restneni-in Reports Of the HOWARD
In sealed letter envelopes, free
OF charge Address, Or. S. sKILLIk hoUGHToN,
Howard Association, PhiAdelphis, Pa.
us1b-d& w5m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
MIDNIGHT REPORT
New York, Aug. 95

New York, Aug. Is.
The Captain of the Brig South Boston
arrived on the 23d inst. He reports on
the evening of the 22d, in latitude 37o,
longitude Tao, he picked up a boat be-
longing to the U. S. brig cambridge,
which was full of wafer and contained
colored man named Smith, who stated
that on the 2lst, during gale the brig
foundered with all hands on board exec ut
himself and cook. The latter went crazy
alter beisg tive hours ia the boat, and
tsmpsd overheard. The Bambsidrs sail
ed from this point on the iSth, for Por.
Royal ;,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
Berlin, Wis. Aug. a

Berlin, Wis. Aug. a.
The tornado at Buena Vista was furi-
Gus. Every house in, the place was blown
down. Three pszsops were killed and Ia
wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
CONNER .ial.
CORRECTED pAILy BY
S. III A Nj / l. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
100 Corner Fourth and iHain Streets.

- II n w Il IL LIZ
WHOLESALE GROCER,
TOO Corner Fourth and isain Streets.
DAiLyGAIt ~ CRY ovv,ox,
r ~~A# Kxoxrx Aug. ~ 90. !
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
Under the above heading no noticeable change has
taken place There Is however an active demand for
Corn. Eggs, Butter. &C., which meets ready sale,
Provisions are somewhat nrmer; Bacon being In
CURED for, and Lard active.
FboUR-supernLe - 90; sprinswhea, extra.
%; Pail Wheat Extra - rs.
CORN MEAL--so to s5e 100 bs,
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-soc p zoe As.
SHIP sTuPR--90c.
CORS-35oF bush,
BARLEY-75e 10 81 %.
wHEAT-Psl eoc9si 90; Spring s5a75e y su.
RYK-3se
oATS-3oe.
NEW POTATOES so 10 IS; Retail zoe per peck
BuTTER-oommon 10 to lac; Choise, ID to Iecj re-
tail, III to zoe.
EGGS SC.
CHICkENs-sl to 81 IS.
LARD-6 &C.
BACON-Shouiders, &c; Hams &c: Sides &c,
WHITE 70 good 50 TO u 20.
Prime Navy s2@ss so.-Nomipai
TALLoW--7e.
HAY-Tmothy, So 90 10 slb 90, baied SIC Oe
to st7 90; Prairie IS to $40 90.
GROCERIES.
osssrtlcles are firm nj our quotations. The lead
Ing staples, such rs Sugar Tea mud Conee have on
perieneed slight decline in the East but the use
demand has fully aloned for the decline. The fal
trade having about opened merchants have large
stocks oh hand, which they are selling at Cheago
prices.
suGAR-New Orleans fatt I2e; prime I3c
ehoieel4; New York, G, lac; New York, A, i51c;
crushed powdered lsk
MoLAsSEs--Belcher's Sugar House 7oa7sc; Col
den 8 yrup as 90 sac--very scarce sorgum 100000.
COFFEE Rio 2saale; Java ~; Laguyra
RlCE-9h9ioc.
SODA TO 7tc.
soAP-Palm SIC, Family Co. German 7ic.
CANDLEs--stArI7t TO IS; Summer Pressed i2t0pl4e
TEAs-Young Tyson, u loapl SO; Imperial, u u
@$i 3d. Black, 75c9sl 40,
ToBACC0.-Dsrk Sweet, f5c 10 50c; Medium Brand.
soc to zoe; Gold and Natural Leaf, soc to e6c
NAlLS-Best Brands IS so, rstes.
GL4Ss-sx1o City - so, rates,
CoRDAGE-l7ie 70 l6ic. g ez
FRUIT Drisd Apple s5tD7ie per y. Dried Peach
os Oh to lolo. Raisinss6 ooSe5 Is
| sALT-Lake 90 90.
PIsH-No. Mack.rei, bbls. sl4 so to SIS 90.
-r No DO do sl2o0 10 si3 W.
No sSa DO DO A'f sa e.: :sSs
llf bbls. No. | White Fish NJ o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
Chattanooga, Aug. e2.

The Yankees commenced Smelling
Chattanooga yesterday without notice Of
intention to do SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.

A private dispatch from Washington
says the War Department has the an
nouncement of the surrender of Sumter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
SUNDKlEk.

LEATHER-sole 300 IS "A ar nest3t3s3.
HIDEs-Dry Flint I2lgi4c; Dry saltsd 10; grubby
halfp price green Otto; green sheer peits lOc0
/ 25;green hog skinsi5e.
SEEDS--TimothyS 81 25 TO 1 60; Rlax; oo4el 90,
to 81 20 nominal.
PARTNERSHIPS
CHEksE-Denmarhi III 10 lie. tssss-
BEEF CATTLK-li9as grost.
sHEEP-se 80 to - 50 ehead.
wooL--CIeap Tubwashed, soc; Tn washed one
third less
oILS-Coal Oil 65 to roc; retail roc. Linseed OIL
81 20 Lard OIL. Soc ~ %; Fish Oil ~ % 70 81 ~
BEESwAx--30e- ~
PAT HoGs-s3 90 nett.
RAGs--Woolen y Cotton 2le.
oLDlsoN-is b Br.'r iOss Copper
1ec pb.
ExcHAseE.-Op New YORK u percent b an abs
FUNDS; Philadelphia, Boston and Cincinnati }. per
cent. st ,Lepisaud Chicago \ per cent. Gold 2oc
0~~' a- INV coonx
sHEETINGs 4 sUIRTIEGS-l7i to 32e.
pRiLLs--26 to 33c s. 81
PR1STS-I2k to 20e.
DELAINS-e2 to 27lc
GINGHAMS-2it 70 SIC
CHADWICK Il COATS SPooL-90c
ysKEiS TtRkAD--sl 90 to II TO- a
FARMERS h MECH. CAssIMERE-so to csc.
SKIRT BRAID-5oc TO u 90.
CORSET JEANS 30 to 96c,
DENIMs-2o TO 33tc
q TICKlSG-25 10 4Sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26
Groceries,

------- z - -
SAMUEL POLLOCK,
WhoIesaIeand Hstan
& r q O T. II i.
us MAIN STREET, !,
docio-d <a KEOKUK, IOWA
WANTED.
Fur. and Hides,
Beans,
Timothyseed, ~
Flax Seed, "a
For which The highss. CASH price WILDE paidby
DECIDED - sAh'I poILnCK.
TAR, TAR,
- Wholesale and Re.ail.sy
R00 BBLS. KANAwHA & LAKE
YIN ~. SALT. s,o,
* BBLs COAL OIL,
- The best brands
For saleby sAM,L POLLOCK.
deoll-d
Is BAGS RIO COFFEE.
Por saieby saM,L po,rocx
deeI0-d
II ERRING, BY THE BBL. AND
Msossrsi. in kits, M Bsls., and Bills.
f f1oy s. POLLOCK.
50 DENMARK CHEESE,
rer ssisby SAMUEL POLLOCK
ue.'o Do--- lls Main Street
FRESH BALTIMoRE OYSTERS,
RAISINs, CITR0N AND CUR.
III RANTS--For sale low br
dec'o-d sANL POLLOCK
1Sl BOXES BEST
10y BRANDs-FoIssIe by
deeio-d sAkuEL POLLOCK,
WANTED.
100 bushels Prime Clear limo Thy Seed nj hixhe,,
"A'Aet price Tor lash, NJ o. and Or Lsvee, by
sePt1o-a CoNNABiE d sMYTH
WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT
SUPPLIES.
rhn rotAtoes, Butter,
Green Apples, Eggs
| unions, Chickens
Mess Pork, Lard
Prime White Beans, Clear Bseopsides
FOR which We will pay the highest masket price In
Cash, stb7 and Sc Levee, by
septao-d CosHABLE d sMYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-26

The Presbytery ofKeokuk will meet In the yellow
springs Church, 81 KssxptA On Tuesdsy the nrst ~
efssptsnbss nsxs, 81 ossj9Sk, .. 4.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-16
VM. Fl. SEWARD, Secretary of State.

The Philadelphia Republican papers
have destroyed, ""raized to its foundations
and 'uiierely demolished" Fort Sumter
thirty seven times, and yet the incorrigibls
old nuisance keeps popping away At us.
asd effectualIy blocks our entrance into
the sinful harbor of Charleston. Either
these Republican papers are awful liars, OF
Fort Sumpter must be the devil himself.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-16

A Republican paper wants to know
"w hal relation do the Democrats really sup-
pose Mr. Lincoln bears to the governmentw
Well, we shall say The same relation that
a clown bears 10 Q circus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-16

THE marriage Of Secretary Ch ass's daugh-
ter cannot be called goldsn pedd,ne, for
her father has made an end TO the gold. 80
8 circulating medium, on this ecDnasns.
Call il skisplsslr WEDDING
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-12-16
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, In and by the Constitution of
the United States, it is provided that the
President shall have power to grant re-
prieves and pardons for offences against the
United States, except in cases OF lmpeach-
meut; and, whereas, rebellion now exists,
whereby the loyal State governments of sew
eral States have for long time been sub
verted, and many persons have committed
and are now guilty of treason against the
United States; and whereas, with reference
10 said rebellion and treason. laws have been
enacted by Congress- declaring forfeiture
and con6scation of property and Liberation
of slaves, all upon terms and conditions
therein stated, and also declaring that the
President was thereby authorized at anv
time thereafter by proclamation to extend
to persons who may have participated 10 the
existing rebellion IN any State. or part
thereof, pardon and amnesty, with such sx-
ceptions and ct such times. and on such con-
ditions as be may deem expedient for the
public welfare. and
Whereas, The Congressional declaration
for limited and conditional pardon aocords
with we'll established Judicial exposition Of
the pardoning power and, -.
Wheieds, With reference 70 said reoeiiion
the President Of the United States has is'
sued several proclamations with provisions
in regard to the Liberation OF slaves; and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27

WEIGHING BCrrER.-A pedler in the High
lands, having run short of butter, applied to
a farmers wife for supply. How muckle
did ye want" said she. a pun will do,
said the pedler g" Gamma max We a pun
replied the woman, Il" | haze no pun weight
"Weel, what weight haze he >" said the pedler
"Twa pun," said the woman. AID which
is the weight said the man. "Oh, it's jist
the tangs." "Weel," said he "put anc leg
in the scale, and the tither DOT, and that i'll
be apun'" The woman did so as requested
but when it was weighed she looked doubt
fully at the butter, and said, 1T looks Il
muckle pnn'" "Oh, it's all right, woman,
said the pedler, How much is ?" "A sax.
pence" was the reply, which the pedler paid,
and departed rather hastily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
a Heroine.

There is pretty story of a Michigan girl
surprising the achievements OF Florence
Nightingale. Anna F'heredge was brought
up in wealth, to which succeeded poverty,
when her father em!grated to Minnesota
On the breaking out OF the rebellion, Ann a
and n:leteen ctner ,'ilnGe ,ota girls joined
the army as nurses, hat ali except Anna u.tl-
ma,eiy returned to their homes. She has
rem ,inpd With the % Minnesota regiment
from first 70 last, gone with 1t through every
battle, exposing herself to all the dangers OF
the battle field, and working calmly under
fire in binding ap the wounds Of the soldiers
Gen Kearney, in consideration of her brave
nv, commissioned her as sergeant, and fur
nished her with horse and equipments, SC
that she accompanies the regiment in all its
movements, and bivouacs with it, in forest OF
field, sleeping often in her blanket upon the
ground. She attends to the wounded on the
battlefield, serves as nurse in the regimenta
hospital, and superintends cooking at the
headquarters Of the brigade. She is good
looking modest, exemplary in every respect,
and the idol of the regiment. Often have
the balls of the enemy pierced her clothin &
but never has size been wounded. 1t is a
rare case of heroism. Doubtless she can
fight, if necessarily alton's Daily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
Hunting Deserters in New York.

The New York Express relates the follow,
ing laughable adventure as having occurred
to some officers who are engaged in hunting
up deserters in that city under direction OF
the provost marshal The officers learned
that deserter was staying at a certain dwell
ling house which they visited and searched,
pushing their inqusition into room which
the woman of the house declared was a lady S
private chamber and forbiddins them to en-
Ter. The scene in the room is thus describ-
ed:
"A lady in bed in corner, apparently
sleeping; aud the good housewife imposed
strict obligations on the marshals not to
waken her, as she was indisposet. For a
few minutes the officers, surrendering zeal to
dellcacy. surveyed the scene. They were
satisfied that the fair sleeper was not man :;
but the head of the bed was curiously shap-
ed and demanded additional attention.
Heavy breathing was heard in distinct con-
trast to that of the fair sleeper, in a moment
more long iIl-shaped bolster moved like a
pulse; but with uneasy motion: and the
grand sequel soon appeared in the shape of
toes OF some one peeplng out at the united
side of the pillow.
What is thiS? cried one of the marshals
to the appalled, ladies, both of whom were
then wide awake; WHATS this?' he re-
peated as he gave vigorous pinch to the
big toe Of the human bolster.
The nan on the pillow only answered the
question. AS he withdrew, like snail into
his shell, the pins CT his locomotives he
uttered an unmen tionable curse, and then
It voice heard from the pillow
IN light the whole ID crowd of you
The challenge, however, was not taken,
and the man was Invested Of his incarnation
in linen and assumed again his corpus prop
er. He was then brought to the Park Bar
racks, and subsequently sent to the Gov
ernor'S Island as desertrr."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
| DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

By virtue Of license from the honorable pro-
bate court for the district of Caledonia, will be
sold at public auction on Wednesday: March 18th
at the dwelling of Widow Rebecca Farrow, the
farm known as the Walter Farrow place, situated
in Peacham Ii mile from the Corner, on the old
stage road from Peacham to Danville. Said farm
contains about one hundred acres, suitably d.
vided into pasture and tillage. with a good sugar
orchard and comfortable buildings Sale will
commence at o'clock, P. NJ.
L. F. PARKER, Administrator.
Peacham, Feb II, 1868. 81 &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
THE CALIFORNIAN
Naked Arms and Legs.

A distinguished physician who died some
years since in Paris, declared, believe thai
during the twenty-six years l practiced my
profession in this city, twenty thousand chill
dren have been carried TO the cemeteries,
sacrifice 10 Tie absu d custom Of exposing
their arms naked"
have often thought if mother were
anxious to show the soft, white skin OF her
baby, and would cut round hole in the lit
tie things Dress just over the heart and then
carry it about for observation by the COM
PAW, it would do very little harm. But to
expose he baby's arms, members so far re-
moved from the heart and with such feeble
circulation at best,it is most pernicious prac.
tee.
Put the bulb Of thermometer in baby's
mouth, and the mercury rises to 90 degrees
NJ. Gerry the same to its little hand i: the
arms be bare and the evening be cool, the
mercy will sink to Az degrees. OF course,
all tie blood which flows through those arms
must tai! to within so or 40 degrees below
the temperature Of the heart.
Ne5l say, when these currents of blood
How back into the chest, the chiid's general
vitality must be more or less compromised
Ard need | add that We ought not to be
surprised at its frequent recurring affections
of the tongue, throat or stomach? l have
seen more than one child with habitual cough
and hoarseness, or choking with mucus, en-.
tirely or permanently relieved by simply
keeping its hands and arms warm. Every
observing and progressive physician has daily
opportunity to witness the same care.-Lem-
IS fynndStics.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27

A HUNDRED Tons OF GoLD.-During the
past year there was received at San Francis
co forty-nine millions of dollars in gold.-
This amount Of precious metal would weigh
a hundred tons, and would make the freight
of train of fourteen cars on railroad.
A country winch produces gold in such
quantities only needs the adoption of cor
rect financial and mercantile policy to have its
currency upon sure foundation, and in suf-
ficient quantity for all useful purposes.-Pha-
0delphid paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27

~ a = ,>l''i'-4 ii,sl,,i, u,url. holden - - H.
ni'-il'. s-'a - oltl li-l. -. ,.. Ii., Il 4.,
i-f-i. - . a 3d..
a. ii'|-s .',iial i~1rai''' ',l r,.- -,r. odd.
+ ''--i al ~ liar IA .UE. u >..i .is-sr5,r
--4r> - t .'.i'..li L. ~sII y,.lirl 1~ ltt,.~, III
II, i'rii '-iAi- q >sl1 t4t,r-a>t! =, All .,.
~ 80 : r '.'l- LARA % ~. 3D.. -.t~. --r--.
".'N- .ai'.to.II. representing Iiiar >a.f .s..
>N'iA ~ He a't--.'f Z l..a ,.,ff> .,. .. .
- i "a s'-'il-'Ali'l3 - >alt ~--s-. 90. -. p
.s-is' - a q ia. s---li &c. Sold
Ia 49, i.i'ris>i,di an lie irinaIIsl lei rfl,.-. 81
y -t'"Oi"n 4 i ordered Dr. al ,.....-
i-'All"i come lii,le. s-lil>i ltrafi "A an -. -
s'->-i 3 - >a'a C-l-. 4 lt a aGts Il ,fs.
'-ii>'''H ia Sa'd d>IlisI ''n lie >1A das ~ g.
~ ANU iilai ~ j. Interested ia =,
-' '' hir mae aila place - fearr.r. iv ans.
e'i'' 1" - Published Il4rt-. arrS> >a-r..-..tt
ta's l'!Al' a nyN-i's.-r iri;.r,l II II J.s-..I.-
l'if. $50 ,-ail' 'fi A-l-- Taaf fii.y l,lI, ~
- ! il.i.c AID iIsU-. iffyA >te tsuNe ID
- ASA l. FRENCH. -. y. =. g..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27

A funny story is circulating about Wash
ington. The members of the House asked
permission to print their speeches, instead OF
delivering them, and there are now in print
two speeches with different names upon them,
which are so precisely alike as to excite as
constituent. The inference is that the manu-
tacturer made mistake.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE

BY virtue OF license from the honorable probate court
LOT me dlstrct OF Caledonia the subscriber will sell at
ancuoh at the dwelling house of the widow Rebecca
Lackle Ill Barnet on Wednesday the 18th day of March,
al ~ clock M the farm owned and occupied BY
the late ilam Lacke, Esq. the time OF his decease.
Sa1 larm contains one hundred of land and good
mousse barn. shed and other buildings and is situated
IN pleasant locality, about mile from West Barnet
village At the time and place about 10 tons OF hay,
~ bushels of wheat and some farming utensils.
ROBERT HARVEY, Administrator.
Barnet Feb a. l3b3 J.a;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
100000 BARRELS OF THE
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S
d q II u y T. II rT L.


p q II j II F. Il II l.,
This Company, with capital of $4,000. the
most extensive works OF the kind in the world
and an experience in manufacturing of over %
years. with a reputation long established having
also the exclusive control of all the night soil OF
the great city Of New York, are prepared to fur
nish an article, which is. without doubt, the
cheapest and very best fertilizer in market 1t
greatly increases the yield. and ri pens the crop
from two to three weeks earlier. at an expense Of
from three to four dollars per acre, with little or
no labor.
Also. 80 tons of Bone Tafeu, being a mixture
Of bone and night soil ground fine at Sij per ton.
superior article for grain and grass
Price Of Poudrett'. 81 so per barrel Seven
barrels and over delivered free of charge.
A pamphlet, containing all necessary informa-
tion may be had free by addressing the subscriber
JAMES +. FOSTER.
Care of the Lodi Manuf ,cturing Co..
&c Courtandt St. New York
). FLETCHER, Agent. st Johnsbury. 33-44
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
- 1 \ / + OF NERM
- i>>yA Co..

Ia Probate Court holden a; 1tr l.r,, a...,, +,
sGTc. within AID 'r Sa'd d>iriCl 90, -ir. lir73
49, ITaJ UuiGiiK. guardian - Pr,-.,,s,, II -
ifti'i IL lie Cliir a tsrgflsn AID = A., al n Al
SUR makes Application L. SAD ,u1rr ,.r 1H,r-.
iie i"itsn.i- described zeal ,'~tsfv 80, a. -8s ,-
uilc-i=a IA c''intl'ifl al.a undivided 81 Ir r, d.
the - ralcc ii The - >sra. IN tsJ.t... II .
tTiIl Also. uile-haii IA ,oulfauu ai4 ,if,a4..
a'v> IA lalselltt-r-- la -ald a~l~ilf and ,,--
Premises Owned and ''o,slpivd tx Igu-y n 4 a.,
ctt~lc.l tx ANA 10 Hez-kial Clsiui.lis> t.. a.
lsic''iu- premises described Il - ~,la i - r
lilCintl:Aor "a The -sloA SrNrr frr,.,->,,I.
vi H. >iii NaTl ''>
tieit'l'sl Il ! ordered bs said c'urG -aa. - ~
tlea L. neal al lIc sri'alc ,,IOr lI,.rlr- 20.
ia 'iae al March neal, aitl. i furlll.r t,r-
n"llNr lie given - al v.>,l> yi.ctIlI-. "a 3D.,
IL Il iis 'r1eT N Ihe GaieliIalL pgglg-1 ~ -
burs, three ~tcA> Srour>>iNriy. i-1,rr IA l.l--
Altte'- JONAH BROOKS gr..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
rONulSSIoNERS NOTY,E.
OLIVER S.ALDIN,;, : ESTATE

Z, the subscribers. being appointed %. L., o.
Court FIR The district 81 Caledonia Come f--fr..-
ovire examine aud aa5H~i al riaic!S a,.d ,!,i
]. : a> i'ait~i 1tr r~-ate 81 ts..t~ . >ralr,a- d..
"a ny iii >.'id 'l>iii't i'ra~rs. ana 81. ,srl.-.
crs---. -Nl'l r-l ili,HI,~-s thereto il,r.. ..r
- iiisliii-- ll'-- ii- .sh :p,, : Il l~-
-'"rs L. - '.'-+l'I.I- 70 GT'-.r their ,l.HI-
l''->'. rr> i'I >alii.-r sli. illA aiig. af ft
intti i'+ i.s2' .f4ss-- Il; H. t.Nr.f.l- fl.r.>.
Ha~'it';-.a- rS .t1yc 81. 5l.s,.i-,e IA llals.- .
'laA> = Mar. all Jalg llrE1 ~ IA O'clock a q.
V. "a '4sy~
Nu ADAMS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
Geo. C.. & Geo. W. CAHOON.
I ANDS FOR SALE
In Westmore, Vt, in the vicinity Of
" / l. L o L G III b Y l. A h +

The subscriber offers for sale. in quantities to
suit purchasers. 6000 ACRES of New Land in
the town Of Westmore. II prices varying from
IS to 81 per acre, according TO quality and lOca
ton.
These lands are of excellent quality. covered
with mixed growth of Maple, Beach, Birch.
Spruce and Hemlock. The soil is 4 rich. dark
loan. and Viii produce from % to 81 bushels Of
heat per acre, without manure
Westmore Is near the Passumpsic Railroad. Is
increasing in population, and will eventually he
come one of the best agricultural towns in Or
leans County
Such as are contemplating emigration 10 the
West 90 the purchase Of old WORKOUT farms Al
the East, will Go well 10 lake = look Al Westmore
before purchasing elsewhere. A literal credi;
given GEO b. CHANDLER
Concord, y. H. Fec iS6l. stiff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27

The undersigned who has been well known i'll
this par: of the state for 20 years. a Marble
Worker. continues to manufacture Monuments.
Grave Stones and Ornamental Work of every
style of pattern, to suit everybody and in view
of the fact that he does the most expensive part
of the work himself, he can sell at p,ices that no
man can live at and hire his work done and pay
his bills 1t is we'll established fact that a mar
always succeeds the best who is the best acquant-
Cd with the business which he is in. What sane
nan would think Of getting fine proportional.
and we'll finished monument, designed and exc
cufcd under the directions of a man who had
tended saw mill OF peddled tin If YOU want a
good job 90 to a good mechanic, tell him what
you want, and You will get the best work and the
lowest price Those who about TO purchase
Monuments or Grave Stones. will find Just what
will suit them by coming to Lynd N. or by writing
full particulars, and every job will bc executed
with fidelity and strict regard the wishes of the
purchaser. &. p. SPENCER
Lyndon, Jan. |. SG3. 21tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-27
IN R E NJ 0 ' A l. &.
@G~L. B. GORHAM has removed
his stock of

B DOTS AND HOES
into the room with his
HATS, CAPS AND FURS,
where he will continue to keep and manufacture
BOOTS AND SHOES OF THE VARIOUS
PATTERNS AND LATEST STYLES
His Manufacturing Department will be under
the direction of
MR. ROBERT ORGAN,
who has been known in this vicinity for many
years as very faithful and accommodating work
man.
MR.. BERGE RON,
from Hanover, \. H, who has been with me for
the LAST SIX MONTHS, still continues TO make the
LADIES d GENTS FINE BOOTS
which for superior workmanship are excelled by
none. 26