davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19
M. +. MUMFORD,
serg. Co. D, 3lst Wis. Inf.
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, Nov. I'd, 1868

MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, Nov. I'd, 1868.
BARNABY Dunn:
'sr The accompanying slips of paper,
called by some men tickets, which you have
been to the trouble of sending US, we re-
spectfully return, with the request that you
be kind enough not to insult US again, by
sending such useless trash. The circulars we
nigh return also were they not already ap-
propriated for particular purpose.
Allow US to say as Union soldiers, we con-
sdel it consistent and proper and one of the
duties of good soldier, to vote the Union
ticket, which bears the names of true and
loyal hearted men. That ticket we will sup
port and no other.
Ills true there are some men who would
vote the Democratic ticket if the Old Devil
himself and all the drunkards in the country
were the candidates. And we are very sorry
that IN our company two or three men yet
remain blind and refuse to see what is for
the benefit Of our country. If you are not
now aware of the fact, you most certainly
will be in a few days, that the Copperhead
crew now supporting the pretended peace
doctrines OF Palmer, Vallandigham, Wood
Co., have played out completely with the
Union soldiers, although the little contempt
bic sheet called the Prairie du Chen Courier
thinks differently
But it is so seldom we see a copy of that
paper, we had nearly forgotten its existence,
and were it not for election being so near at
hand we would not now be favored with
copy. Only two copies reach the regiment
weekly, and none subscribed for
In conclusion, we respectfully inform you
that we have full supply of tickets of the
right stripe, which we intend to use at the
coming election, which privilege would have
been denied US, had Palmers and other cop |
perhead votes ruled the passage of the bill |
If you feel such an interest in the welfare of |
the soldier and the prosperity of the old |
Union, we hope in future you will be so kind |
as not to ask US to support such contemplate |
copperheads as you have On your ticket, and |
as members of your County Commute as a
man, we respect you, but not the principles
you ask Us to support, and would advise you |
in sending tickets hereafter, to be sure and |
send them to men who always vote the straight |
Democratic ticket, remembering at the same |
time, that many men who went into this war |
Democrats, have since become good LOYAL |
men, aud now vote the Union ticket.
Yours truly, DAVID N. Tw1sING,
n. r. COLEMAN,
D. '. COLEMAN,
". F. McMnL1s,
J. N. CLUsKEY,
Privates Of Co. D, 3lst Regiment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19
THE PEwTTcHED TERRIER.
eY THE AREANsAw NIGHTINGALE

Sam Johnson was culIud man,
Who lived down by the sea
He owned a rat tan tarrier
That stood bout one foot three
And the way that creature chawed up rats
Was gorguss for to see.
One day this dorg was slumberin'
Behind the kitchen stove,
When suddenly a wicked flea
4 ugly little cove
Commenced upon his faithful back
With many jumps TO rove.
Then up arose that tarrier,
With frenzy in his eye,
And waitin' only long enough
To make a touchin' cry,
Commenced to twist himself around
Most wonderfully spry.
But all in vain his shape was sich--
So awful short and fat
That though he doubled up hisself,
And strained hisselfat that,
His mouth was half an inch away
From where the yarmint sat.
The dog sot up an awful yowl,
And twisted like an eel,
Emitting cries Of misery
At every nip he'd feel,
And tumblin' down and jumpin' up
And runnin' like wheel.
But still that most audacious flea
Kept up a constant chaw
Just where he couldn't be scratched out
BY any reach Of paw,
And always half an inch beyond
His victims snappin' jaw.
sam Johnson heard the noise and came
To save his animile;
But when he see the critter spin
A barkin' all the while
He dreaded hiderforbia
And then began to rile.
sEThe pup is mad enough" says he,
And Iuggin' in his axe,
lie guy the rechid terrier
A par of awful cracks,
That stretched him out upon the floor.
As dead as carpet tacks.
MORAL.
Take warnin by this tarrier,
Now turned to sassdge meat
And when misfortiu's flea shall come
Upon your back TO eat,
Beware, or you may die because
Won can + m a q botE ends 1nant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19

THE ONO CoppERHEAD CoNsPIRACY.-The
Ohio conspirators have been indicted, the
court charging, among other things, plot to
rescue MORGAN, the prisoners from Camp
Chase and Camp Douglas in Chicago; also a
plot to seize the Q. S. steamer Njc5tigan-
When the case comes to trial, copperheads
viii do well to stand from under The Chica-
go Tribune understands that some prominent
persons in that city are already packing up
for prolonged Journey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19
CONCLUSION.
COpperhead EiectiOneering Document in the
Arm!---Its Reception by the Soldiers.
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, Nov. 2, 1856

MURFREESBoRo, Tenn, Nov. z, 1868.
Editors State Journal, Madison, Wis.
Enclosed send you a copy of a letter
signed by five good Union men of Co. D,
3lst Wisconsin Infantry, who received from
Mr. B. Dunn, of Prairie du Chen, Wisconsin,
letters with Democratic tickets, and COPIES
of circulars printed at Prairie du Chen, one
of which send you.
Mr.. 3. Dunn made sad mistake in sending
to the men he did, for they are all good
Union men, and request you to publish the
copy I send you.
We will mail at the same time with this.
to Mr.. B. Dunn, his tickets, accompanied by
the letter spoken of, signed by those men
whose names are attached to the copy send
you.
Respectfully yours,
NJ. E. MUMroRD,
Serg Co, D. 3lst Wis Inf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19
The following statistics of receipts an
attendance are given:
d ,ZUU
To taI-eStlmated ...................,S $50 ,O5O

The receipts of the dining room have been as
1855 25; Goth, SOL 80; 31st, 500 Is; Nov. ID,
1914 80; Sd, 500 10; 4th. S66l 45; 5th, $565 so;
9th, $500 so. Total, S6,OI4 81.
The average number that led at the Fair Hall
daily, was l,500. The average number of daily
itors to bryan Hall proper, was 5000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19

New playing cards are spoken of, the
pictures On which they are to be taken from
the forms and faces of men who have distin-
guished themselves in the war. Eminent con-
tractors will sit for the knaves.
Political affairs throughout Arkansa. are
highly encouraging for the Union cause.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19

-Epitaph on the authCr of Pickwick:
Rare Charles Dickens! heay emily dweller
You found ms ecelE, but you left US Weller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19

Is The Grand ball to the Russian officers
came off, according to programme, at the
Academy Of Music, in New York, last Thurs
day evening. The Herald estimates its ex-
travagance upon the following scale:
Dresses. inc e fo..t IL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19
THE CONDITION OF PEACE.

What if through battle and suffrage, the
President who was elected in 1860 should, bv
his opponents, be kept out of the Presidency
of the United States until another election |?
What if they then should succeed in electing
q President in 1864, against the majority who
elected Abraham Lincoln in 1850? Can that
majority be expected to acquesce, without
voting and without bloodshed, in the election
of Jefferson Davis, or John c. Breckenridge,
or Horatio Seymour? Certainly not and
then you have perpetual civil war, which is
nothing else than perpetual anarchy,
Let US not be deceived. Abraham Lincoln
must be President of South Carolina and
Georgia by virtue of his election of 1860, or
not only the peace of the Union, but the
Union itself is forever lost Peace comes
through that success, and in no other way
There IS Arrays peace Whe7e justice reig1s, ARRAYS
disorder mhere injustice prevoiA.
I know you will prevail tomorrow for an
other reason. Like the last one, it is found
ed upon a moral instinct-that moral instinct
which guides the people of every country to
maintain that country simply because it is
their own. 1t is an instinct as natural and as
strong as the instincts which are the basis of
the family relation.
You see from these remarks why it is that
throughout this war I have refused to be di-
verted from the main question to engage in
collateral, and therefore idle and mischievous
debates. 1t is such debates that trouble
weak minds and faithless hearts. They are
afraid of the loss of individual liberty and of
State Rights, and they therefore saw contin-
ually on the string Of arbitrary arrests and
suspension of the ha5eas corpus. They do not
see that the country is in a condition of civil
war-ezposed to foreign invasion that ar
rests are a weapon of war which must be
welded by the military power of the State,
and not by its courts and constables. The
dangers they fear are future-Ney overlook the
present danger w.icd, # it prevails, piA zeass the
country no future. They mourn the public
peace lost, so piteously, that they have no
heart to restore it in the only way it can be
restored, by contest with the enemies in arms
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19

CoNSEcTIcUT.-The legislature met at Hart
ford on Tuesday, in special session, and re-
ceived message from Governor Buckingham.
The message is occupied chiefly with the
means of raising the new quota of volunteers,
5,432, in order to avoid draft for Ii PSI
The Governor recommends that the militia
law of 1862 be repealed, and that the state
appropriate to each volunteer who shall enter
the United States service and be credited to
the state an additional monthly pay; and that
the quota Of the state be assigned to the sew
eral towns, and the towns be authorized to
offer to volunteers certain uniform bounty;
but that if any town at the time designated
for the beginning of the draft is behindhand
in its quota, it shall pay to the state for each
man of the quota wanting much larger sum
than they shall be authorized to pay for vol
unteers, the money SO paid to be used to pay
volunteers and support their families. A law
permitting soldiers to vote is recommended;
and an appropriation for the Gettysburg ma
tional cemetery. Governor Buckingham
speaks with courage of the military prospect.
The army of the Potomac is in excellent
trim. In numbers it is superior to the enemy
at least 10000 and perhaps 10000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19

Take warnin by this tarrier,
Now turned to sassidge meat;
And when misfortin's flea shall come
Upon your back to eat,
Beware, or you may die because
You can't make both ends meet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-19
SECRETARY SEWARD AT AUBURN.
His Speech On the Eve of Election.

Secretary SEWARD made speech to his
fellow townsmen of Auburn, New York. On
the evening previous to the election. Though
relating in part to the contest which has been
decided at the ballot box, much of it is still
of general interest, especially in view of the
circumstance that it is the utterance of
a leading member Of the Cabinet.
After stating that he had not entertained
any intention of entering the political can
vass as debater, and appeared before the
audience rather by accident than design, be
proceeded to refer to and defend, what he
has sometimes been criticised for, his ha-
bitual
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
fONWISSIONERS NOTICE.

I'VE. ihe subscribers, heng appointed Or III. Pra..
Nv S"uTti,'r the district oi Caledonia, ,, .
receive. examine and adjust all CLAIMS and dem
leT>iiS against The >i.re DAVID FWSyfh lal.. a., -
JpllI>irlT1, in said district i-oca>ed. represented ,
nl. and the Term o. months iron The Sd day 81 "a,
i>S. -eii- a!lrTc b, -a.d court - The Crrial> q "A
deceased. .Kiii,i and l,roAc their rtS,.e,ttK,. lam
iiu- Give f,p,iue. that NH attend Il rh- an -
- il,ifainin-Il Al the dwelling ht Ui ) II i-i
i - J"hii>irry aid diStriCl- lice oiii ay e., a.
''incs and >i3 LAY A!Gil seAf. - ,clp,k q. -. A
Iri'a'7'Ii ssCh al said DAYS.
4 Z, CHADWICK.
ErHgaiN THANRERlIN Lon e.
81. i.,ls~lra IA , Ia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
ECONOMY, HEALTH AND
DURABILITY.

Do you want to sleep in the best bed:-Use
Cassino's Spring Mattress.
Do you want to buy the cheapest bed Buy
Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do You want to buy the most durable bed -
1t is Casinos Spring Mattress
Do you want to the most healthy bed p
Use Cassino's Spring Mattress.
Do you wan. to enjoy good nights rest
You can; on Casinos Spring Mattress.
For health. durability and economy it is unsur-
passed.
For the truth Of the above would refer to the
many in this and neighboring towns who are
using them. II. CASINO.
Next to Bingham's Drug Store, St Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
NEW BOOK OF CHURCH MUSIC.
4 u C I o N .

VIII he sod at public auction. on the farm
latsl occupied by Franci. Richardson, one mile
from Yves: Concord, commencing on
TUESDAY. NOV. 3. AT 10 O'CL'K A. NJ,
And continuing till scld. the Judge Williams
Farm, situated onehaf mile from Concord Cor
ner, 100 tons Of hay. 20 tors straw, 1000 bushels
oats. horses, 8 4vear old cits Swear old
colts, 2 2-year old Colts. yoariing colt 4 oxen
% cows, ) yearliHgs. 4 calves, 20 sheep, s hogs
covered stage Wagon covered stage sleigh,
buggy wagon, single sleigh. two horse wagon.
,.:nt"- wagon, ~ cart harnesses. $40 sap
tubs. 2 sap pans, 3 zap huldeis, plows, h :
rows, 10 buffalo robes II horse blankets, 10. Ut
sleds, dairy utensils and numerous other articles
not mentioned.
Terms On real estate one third down. re-
mainder TO suit purchaser On personal property,
on all sums Of s. OF less, cash; over So, enc
years credit. with good security.
STEPHEN RICHARDSON
]. Ii. MOORE, Auctioneer. $50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23

The undersigned who has been well known in
this pa. III the state for % years as a Marble
H"'"'.. continue t" manufacture Monuments.
GGa'c Stones AID ornamental Wa;h OF every
style =: par,cIr.in sui, e.rrybodY; and in viex
uf ihc IA; hat he dues ia" most expensive pant
If .hc Nv.h himself he car sell ~ "a ices that no
ca. .;'c II AMI hire his work done. and paw
Ei> i.>. L. Is we'll established FAC, that mai
always succeeds tho best VII" : the hes: acalaint-
Cd with the business which lie = in. What sane
man would think o! g"ttin-, ti1.c proportional.
aud well iInl>HCL monument. designed and exc
cl'od :nd"i nc directions Il Inan who had
teudc,; >aw ni!l al pridlci tn II Won want 4
good iuh "a t' ! good mechanic. tel! him what
Won aUi Will ,ot the b.,t work and the
lowest price Those rhc arc a}nu, tn purchase
Monuments or Grave Stones. wi' tnd Jus. What
wi! >'.i' them ny coming 10 Lyndon. a.. by writing
full particulars. and every JON will bc executed
with fidelity aid strict regard TO tho wishes Of The
purchaser. &. +. SPENCER
Lyndon. Jan. |. ,6:;. 1.,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
ORDER # NOTICE of Sci ,..,-i.Ni.
,CISA All Dl-RtsIN's ESgAT-

A.a - Aate .uTJ f,l ~ 81 Jpln>lurr "a sad -
lTil. tlu tie =. CAV tTsrCt.
whereas. pdNi.. W Choat-, adaiii>t-atH~ I'm
Ia estate @ ACI a.. J. 7I-. ale
Pea, IAN district. 4. c.aS- ,,ISe> ~,
DC. e, a> adm '>srai.0u ailG L. ,e>t ..S
p-a'uSt Al .-ty nation 21o aE,S aio- a.
l,>c i it.eA PARTITION ANA til-if.ttta., i
,, sai. a., .ljcr a cree Il >ad court
SOS 49,, al. as trl-igic 10 tiIr II
ti----l = S.i9 that -ilv ~.
-sn All -s.tdl-. - - l'-o,-tr UiHoe
s-Gtt * 4 gs,5 las An I wi
ii..a all t>4> .-rt>iri iler 51lis- -.,t .....
,u..,.i .ss' Il tie record Il ais H. s.,--a
PRINT. a - aii>i -. three ntFA- .-,,- l
- ~ bearing. tia. iicv ls- .l-s
c,.t,.-s t. >ai1 Il t4l~r.
a.! al-, hear. SAID count, IL Ia 4 ts Il liIt
ana ,sl,Tll:jEfi--. - AL estate
Ry ii Court.
Attest. ASA l.. 1AEHCH JUDI
s.i-ly .sfr cCoi--
6-Ge -,Ise>i, ASA Il RE,,-ii, 9.l.e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
NOTICE
PACLF. GERRIsH,S ESTATE

The ~ trscrihersh having been app islsed nv IN. ,,-
Probate Court for the district ,s "a led,aa
To- receive eAaiiire- and adjust al claims and 9,
al lrr>1I>. against The estate Il PAU 3 I,srt
VI 81 JOhistuTy, IN said di>iTii deceased r,r..,
ineorvt aud the tenn OF SIX mo1lh- from rh. n : -
81 SEPT \ 10 lsS- being allowed hy SAID c,gr =, -
Cehtors oi SAID deceased I" eNh IL and Prove tl,.,-
atiid 10 lie dulles ol our appointment al The ~ Hole
GARY hol>e- IA ST bloomsbury. ia SAID dis.r1 ,s az.
fourth Monday I. Oct ls6s and third Monday 81 ~
l4 al a'e 4" ClocA u The Afternoon. each Il sl IA.
A GIlA DwICk a. 80 -
E-4s RaRRnS NNIil my kCummis>iat,--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
TATE OF KERNnNT
CRDERet NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT
CHARLOTTE III gf,IS-S ESTATE

STATE pF VERMONT. ia ED0Nls DI-rRsgT
Al ITtatc held JohIi>tTy. 4.d ,.i-lr>.
,Yfr ii- - i8r ci October. 4 10 lStS
Whereas. pAA1t u
l- estate u Charlotte DIr=i a, faCharu-
in7a district. deceased proposes 10 ieider al avC''t
hl> administrator AID L. present i> account a-siI
>ai estate t, rAas'a'i and allowance lrr tie ,1r
~.- uakii. Partition and Distribution u IL rr>iue
~ >al1 estate. Cra-r G-C're >sq C1JT1. lire
persons sghr IN law entitled TO itir
Il rcrr-ar" ordered ly said tdirt thai the
Hnir. c'n-i lcTAtl"li and ie Ja-l al r Pr'a-
ntyc 81 J-il>l'ury the 9Th ,ay i oC. = i.
49, Al II = IsTris.T 'yaerel- ;a7 al ler>iS Interested
&C. rytlrcri h"Tci tg pltlicat a vs a. Tie rter1
4 cr 80 Inc J2lcasian printed NJ II Jhls>i
-l-- y ITeI said time 81 hear.
hat Isrv alNe.r ana contest tgr aoNa - >aG
account and .~a L.. heard ~
,rig IL" r'ar1'E ii4Iiiul ana distribution 81
=. &c BY ;ir t'.r-f.
Allc>.. AS 4. FRENCH. JUDI.
: frrs t.aIs ,dl eo'r,i.
,-6g attest. ASA J. FRENCH. Jp5-,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
- TATE OF VERMo

~ I>SE, E.rA=s. -
In p a. 1t hu,--- i.Hneltssr- - ,- Sea-.
,i>;ri 1. st" lay Cot A -
ASH 1nit.i, u-Qo-t;. - - IL a.; Y d. 's Tr-
talt- 90 4 lru4y l. Ford. 2ate OF 'Try iE al 'rrr
.cIr1 /. t-.i- ire>c4iv. lie < Ii - tts =
tle eNttIiJl t-t-cir .izGiec Tor Pros ate
II i "i:,l-' = sd court. t.at 81. .,I-.
ihcI,4l he TlaJ1lc. = appear Z s->i'f
t- holden ~ The 81 hate once. IA /. .. go.
,.Jt dAy ~ thtt i>S. and she" iil-r
:iay aaEr. a-ail>f ne probate - al, -l-lg
purpose. / iu-Ih.- Orsi-let that 1t
u IHi> s,3.' - y li>l : II'',, NNes> . u
ae3l,l.. printed - Joh,.,5UTA- previous 10 sd
time i; I'vnied IL h-sgin--
A true crIy O. T,osld--AtieSi,
ts7a JoN.H BROOKS Jal-~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
- TATE OF NERM MONT.
~ CMEnuNlA nl>TRICT. :.

The president droCTDr> and company 81 The Rauk
New olTy having PRAYED ouI ttir against Ian
der OF hNc-aiC. III liIr tii.T Caledonia. aforesaid
tTlate 10 Tie county within and tOT the Ia.
al Caledonia Whereby The dele i ID
>NcT te . mills M plea % iliCuiate> sS>2r II;
tanning Tie genera courts which suit Is pending
>a'i court And ii teIa raGy appear that The err
uai l. absent from The state 1, the finc q. the
"i the viii. AMI has lOt returned within The SAINT laa
notice 81 ;lae service o SAIL writ said ClIi-.
Ans notice i ordered 10 he given IL ssl defendant 10
puiitJiio 81 the ivlencr 81 said suit. in t talru4l
pGnc newspaper printed Al 81 Jou>baA. Iirrr
>c,t>'' eli. I- lat Vl which publications. liz leg-E
tweGty ia.S b-t iLe said cau:t tich :
10 - .'la Al s. lt>iIry. ia the fr>i TUESDAY % De-
Intel = a i>i. - i lime and place s2ld -tien1a't
r.rTei ea~ ,5 u -,e defence sad S.i' il tie
Dated II 81 Jv4aSi,lTy tn tlird asH 4 nct- ID Isl
CHARLES y DAM ClcTS ed. tie tod,ity court
A lsDsl, ScpTs. A.sS- IL. y l.. sc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
FARM AT AUCTION!
IA X vi \ \ j Took
AT AUCTION,

L III HIUSNTIItI VIII SUI at 1IICliUN
ON NOV. 6, 1863, AT O'CLOCK A.
On TIE premises, said farm sock and tools. Said
farm is situated in Ryegate, II miles from the
depot at MclndOes Falls, on the road leading
from said depot to Rysgate Centre. mile from
nooi Said farm contains 40 acras of good
land, mostly under improvement. There is
muse and house-,hed, barns, and barn-shed
ais' h - house all in good repair with good
steam of water at house and barns, sheep. al
so yoke ) year old oxen, 3 shotes, Z good cows,
swarms bees, yearlings, calves 7-year old
mare. 3-year old colt, also hay, grain, ari all
other crops, farming tools, dairy utensils, 81 &c
WIN. B. GIBSON.
J. h. MookE, Auetioneer.
Ryegate, Oct IL, 1905. 6S:7O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
From s. NJ. PETTENGILL e. Co.
PURE PICKLES,

PURE PICKLES,
Delicious Sauces,
Fine Mustard, and
Genuine KetchHps.
From CROSSE s BLACKWELL. London.
Chow-Chow Pccaliln Mixed, AMI other yckles Sui
;saa Harvey, John Bull, AHoloTey, s.. Sauces. Dur
ham Mustard India Soy, Curry, Wslnu. and Mushroom.
Ketchups Chutney, &C., are adapted to hot or cold
Meats, Fish, Soups, GRAVES, &c.
They should be furnished for every able and 10
cook.
Buyer. should zee tina: the Of Crosse Blackwell
London, is On each bottle parcel purchased
Importers and Agents. BRAY HAYES, 145 Milk ST.,
Boston.
l.. & II. also import Worcestershire Sauce Co1s Gels
tine Robin patent greats, Barley. Sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
FARM, STOCK, PRODUCE
AND TOOLS AT AIITICN.
VIII &c sold 10 ;Ae il-heS, bidder.
NN .ArI-RDAN- a. u lSht

At l. tx 1. Ia Ia -, premises J., ca
card VI, rhr .lh-y = ny or Dsvi4 F ram
Farm VERY plea anfy situated ! -aile wtS- i
the Corner. continuing ia g # exc, Len
land. u-der good cultivation, na-l.alv well j
vided into mowing, tillage, pastursg- ana Mod
land, with good sugar place Of 800 Old au3 --a
Young trees, near the house. The nuildiIl-s-
fences. water and neishbors good and ali night,
and really II Is one Of the best hili farm IN t-e
county
Also, yoke Of 5-year old stays, COWS.
wear old. yearlings, calves, II SHEEP, =
horses, 2-year old colt shntes. - tons of nav.
l. tons straw, 10 bushels corn. 40 bushels oats,
10 bushels wheat, 80 sap buokers. holders e.,
2traverSe Sleds. 1 bob Sieds. sleigh. wagon.
cart. plowS. ha:I0Ns, aAe>. &C.. &c I d5ublr
harness, single plated harness NTH numerous
other articles.
The produce Is only part Of the proaaci N
this wear.
TENS :-Sle. cash, ever $40. G ms credit
DAVID GO0DALI., ApNR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-23
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