davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
From Sherman.
Gen. sherman Speaks for Himself
Ia, .s..,y.I ala. non,l.i1nr


O>>.i.e,yy Sound. Dec. IS, 1861
io-.iay M , T. NJ. Gen iIazen'> divi-
sion oi li.,- ! !fh corps carried Fort Nc
Mister by assault capturing lis entire
garrison ani >iorc>- This opened 10 H.
,ii, u>>;lhaw Sound | hauled down TO
.!h- 4lii:ia:.; 10 communicate with the
iiccj- ii'.!ore opening communication w
h;..i completely DESTROYED al the railroads
.,..diua i:.tn Savannah and invested illc
r., III i,il i cn tie Savannah riycr
i:.,s-' :nii,- a''oyr ilr civ and the right l.
un ia, p.-,-,'!:.=- al hin.>l,ril@C The ar
M : i. ~'si,laiii ori,r and equal 10 ANY
iiiiiir- iiie weather lia- bccit 1ime ;lIa,i
>.'nl-... ;si,'.ndalii; car march WAS mo>i
AT, ,tnc and W wer,. moi al AL mole>tol
n -uvrriii:>. Ne rr:irllei Savannah
.i.F,r dsl> ago. hul o,ring la Frri Meal
il>l-T W.' c,'..id m"i communicate. hut nuw
~, ..Iyc McAlli>icr NJ can 90 ahead
- l.,.lc already captured TWO bcal> in
tie Savannah river and prevented their
%H.Hs.si> ir,.ln cumir-s GOWN estimate
tie isorIs,.!oH "i !>;Nannal, at 23.uno
lii Iiic .Ei.:.i-ol. al i5.uua. Gen. Har-
,l'e commands We have moi lu>l :, w.le-
"ts 90. ala mp. hui h.,c gathered in :,
i;irgr supply a: Negroes. mules. horses. &c.
AMI car Ie..Il- ;iTc lii tar better condition
li..,n w.cn ", started NV iir>t ,iuiy will
i"' 1" ''ic'if an army al surplus heroes.
ma''>, and hor-,-,- Ne have utterly dc
s!r"lod "N,r ;~u hundred miles oi' rails.
ami consumed S:or-> and provisions thai
"eit essential Ia Lee and Hoods armies.
/. AZ quick work m;id,. with McAili>ier.
;i''d IN opening oi communication with
or ii'ei ;snd consequent independence ior
supplies, dl>-iPaieS ali tneir boosted threats
1" h,'i m al AMI Slar,e The army. L
regard savannah a. ALREADY gained.
". I. SHERMAN. Mai. Gen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
Letter from the 14djutant General.
WOODSTOCK, Dec. 20. 1864.

WOODSTOCK, Dec. 20, 1864.
Gates b. Billiard, Esq, .Supt 9TH Military
District, 81. Johndu1y, w.,
SIR:-I observe from yours of 18th
inst. that in Sc, cral of the sub-districts
within your district, the work of enlisting
the companies Of militia is progressing
slowly.
The time for raising the companies by
voluntary enlistment is rapidly drawing
to close, and will certainly be followed by
a draft if necessary. | wish You to urge
upon the selectmen of all the towns the i'm
portance of cooperating fully and prompt
ly with the recruiting officer, and ensure
the filling of all the companies within the
time allowed The condition OF affairs
upon the border Is such that it becomes
the imperative duty Of the state to be
prepared for its defense The war de-
partment are watching our movements
with much interest and anxiety. The
arms and uniforms will be ready for the
companies by the time the companies are
ready to receive them. Impress upon all
the Importance of speedy action, and upon
selectmen especially the duty in this as il
other similar cases. to save their towns
from draft. Very respectfully,
PETER L. WAsHBURN.
Adj't and Ins. Gen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
The Name Grant.
To the Filter Of Tie CnIeIoanw
dent.

To the Editor Of Tie Cnleionn,n:
At this time when General Grant is
occupying The public attention 50 much,
it may not be out Of place to know some
thing about the origin of the name Grant
in the Saxon, and Cam in the British
meant crooked or bowed. Thus bridge
over river in England was called bv the
one, Grantbrid 9e !; bv the other. Cam
bridge, because it was over a crooked riv-
en- Cambridge now contains one of the
best Universities in England SO the
Grampian hills of Scotland were called
GRAM Ben, or crooked hills. In the old
Irish tongue Grant. or Ciar meant about
| the same thing. \ large number of this
name living in ireland We're called Clan
Grant. or Clan Ciar, because their Lands
Were bounded bv Il crooked or bowling riv-
en- And although Grant and Ciar ORIG
lnaliy meant the same, yet they are now
different and distinct NAMES, and perhaps
from the fact that the CiaronS. or Char.
ons as it is sometimes spelled. were more
swarthv than the Others BY the French
and the Irish writers. and Latin the word.
Grant or Grand had in addition to the
above meaning, tie >ignilication of brave
noble. valorous. &c. 1t was so under
stood in England about five hundred wears
ago When Richard Grant was mad,
Archbishop of Canterbury in 1929 he
went by that name, but when writing IL
Latin he was called Richarlus Magnus
which shows that Grant and Grand were
understood TO be the same. The Grant.
Of Scotland are remarkable for profu.
SION OF hair about the head. .nd ten.
dency TO become gray at an early AGE
When the different Clans in Scotland be-
can to distinguish themselves by names il
is very probable that those were calel
Grant who inhabited the Grampian hills
or crooked hills: as were the Irish because
Their lands We're bounded by a bowling OF
crooked river. n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
!sact;.aah -ftt0cked.

ise kICil'nunJ dis slich credits a cur
REM report ana; ShcIln:in'> forces Were III
iiai'ic.s ir0ni, ana thai a demand Tor the
surrender vi i!ir ciiy having been refused,
iir.iN! fighting cll-u,rl Oh Tia, 10Th. Gen
Foster l. also reported L. nave succeeded
IN possessing himself -. tie Savannah and
iiar.e-i"m railroad. and has eiicc.uallv
stopped all in;ercoa-re between the twu
ciiic~- tsl:.. bcsiIr,.clrrI had escaped
from ;>,'I..ali:ll ia Charleston on the / lii
Hist. lay spcci;Il train. ami narrowly miss
ed capture "l himself with the Tram. il
hrin% the ll>t which :liS passed over the
road ~ ii,'n Savannah MIS- invested The
rllE MAS ImPTriaarr,l ior :. siege. and 60. nd
moi h"!'! OlI imusy l.i:ln a lew ,lay,. Gen.
>i"cum,< c"r1.- ho.,.~ all the approachc,
"n the mocin -is!e oi iiic cily. il,clu,ling all
the Railroads heading ont Of the town
Gen iiow.rds corps connects with hi,
night AMI ,I,iiI-~ around TO the Ore,chee
river III tori McAili>icr.
W iIs.n Gen. Sherman arrived In front
"t Savannah Le mad Il drove of 1000 head
OF caiiic- though he started with only 200.
and had led his army on full r.ltionS on a
march OF $40 miles lie also gathered on
the way over 1000 able-boiic,l negroes.
and - many horses mules and wagons al
TO embarr.lSS them. His army during a
considerable portion of the march extend
cd Over Il breadth OF country 30 miles
wide, and 10 mile, III times INTERVIEWED
between ihe i'igil; and leit wings. The
whole los 81 Inen from wounds, sickness.
captures, >irag4-!ing and all other causes
up 10 the Time OF arrivin. in front of Sa-
N;'nn;il, WAS only about 1000. The ay-
cr;lec daily march WAS II miles
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
From the COntrGbdRdS.
An Earnest Appeal for Helm.

We'have received lengthy commune
cation from Rev. j. T. Stone. at Hamp-
ton, near Fortress Monroe, in which he
expresses his gratitude to the people Of St.
JohnSbury, and especially to those at the
Center. for the material aid which they
have rendered the poor people among
whom he laborS.
Since Mr. Stone was here. and while
he was away from the Tyler house, both
Misses Smead and Day. teachers of the
poor contrabands at Hampton, died. In
the removal OF these Christian laborers the
mission sustained great loss
\ very large school house. intended to
be sufficient for the accommodation of Coo
scholars. is being built near liz by Gen.
Butler. The intention Is that ii shall bt
ready for use by the l>t Of January
When that is done. filled with scholars
and manned with teachers. sustained by
government, the missionary schools will
probably bt tUr Il time less full. and per
hapS fewer in number. But still the work
will not he materially leSSencd. nor will
the wants OF the poor people be fewer OF
less imperiou> than hitherto.
Hundreds of those who have been aid
cd hitherto are now in a somewhat i'm
proved condition: but great numbers lrc
continually tiocking i'll to the Tyler house
who are ;,s poor and destitute a> poverty
can make them. Gold weather is already
upon them, and clothing and bedding they
greatly need. We copy Mr. Stones APP
peal:
"Will not the good people Of old Gale
donia. and the ncighboricg counties. dc
something for lis and that with the Iea>t
possible dehy? Especially do we need
clothing for women and children. and
something in the shape of bed covering
We ask not for that which is rich. or nice
or even new, though OF course for sucl
articles We would be very grateful, if any
have them to spare. But we will he sat.
iSiied with anything that will serve to keeI
these poor people warm and render then
more comfortable by night or by day.
DO you suppose, MIR. Editor, that any
of the readers of the CALEDoNIAN can b,
induced to help us? If any will, the
sooner the better. Winter is already up
on us, any many will suffer much betor,
we shall have tie means of supplying thei
wants. If any will send us ANYTHING. anc
we do hope and trust that somebody will
let them direct TO me, care of John T.
Whiting. I'll John St. y. Y. that is tn,
cheapest way. But if any feel able an,
willing, for the sake OF dispatch, to sen'
by express, prepaid, 50 much the better
In that case direct TO ne, care of Capt
{. B. Wilder. Fortress Monroe. and al
will soon be at our door.-via 81 JOIN
st, there may be considerable della,
though it may come safe at length
If any wish to send money, which W,
have frequent occasion to use for the re
lief OF suffering ones, direct, by mail, t.
me, Tyler house, box fl, Fortress Mon
roe, Va"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23

a Montreal telegram of Tuesday re-
ports the arrest of some of the rebel raid
ers who went east, though the report is
only a rumor. \ proclamation has been
issued offering rewards for the arrest Of
the raiders, and there is much excitement
in the city over that order and rumors of
intended violence by the Fenians.
In the attempt of the rebel prisoners at
Johnson's island to get away, on Wednes-
day last, Lieut.. John r. Bowles, son of
the president of the Louisville bank, was
killed, and four men who escaped were
all recaptured
Hen Grant recently informed Senator
llson that for a charge he considered
negro troops as unsurpassed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
AU Soldiers TAINTED in the Field.
An Order from the War Department


\ general order was issued bv the war
department on Monday, stating that every
officer and soldier capable of duty is want
ed in the field, and, if not on duty. thew
are ordered to report to their respective
organizations. All provost martials and
boards of enrolment are instructed to en-
ploy most diligent exertions in forwarding
soldiers to the front, ard in arrestine de-
SerterS. shirkers and all soldiers fit for
duty who are absent without proper au-
thorlty. Surgeons in charge of hospitals
are directed to send forward all who are
fit for service, taking care, however. not
TO expose any who are unfit Recruiting
officers are enjoined to diligence, and those
who are found guilty of neglect or useless
the adiutant general is directed to recall
Immediately and send to their commands.
Every effort must be put forth to fill up
the ranks and strengthen our armies and
aud our patriotic and gallant troops now
smiling the receeding enemy with victori-
Gus blows.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
ORDER ~ NOTICE Of Sc TTLEHL
AGNES BUCHANAN,S ESTATE.

Al the pro- a;e CouTI held al ST Juhiie.lry, D.
ma on ste 2,Hh CAV uf Dec. ID ls6s
Whereas. Wm. tiih>-t. executor Il the l.-- Is
T-.-rA,lrul II Agnes Buchanan. ate ul Rye al,
dieTIly deceased Proposes To rver al aUc,.l e
nlni>rrsTlun and TO present his aUu1uII a.af>, -
for examination and allowance Tor The purl..-r ~
parfii i0n aud distribution al The residue i SAID
Der decree said court, amOI- the ft,r>,ir-
bv Law entitled L. tie same
IL - thyre.-r- ordered 10y said court riar -...
come under consideration and De heard ~ La,
b4te nrloe IN 81 JuhusJry tue llih DAY 81 ga-.
ISIS irdI l. luTzher .rdertd Iaai all l,erSa,.- @
eli lie ro1l,c1 hrreui ty pubiicatiur ~ a ,..r -
record Ui tins order in The Caledulan l-Iiir-l ~
JuliiI>lgrN. three N-Ck> SGCcr>>iNelr 1rrl i,.-
IIile si hearing. rhst ley may appear and .-r o.,
2sY II ssi3 account a they >t,e cause and a
heard h> aid uOuri IN The MALE 81 l,aTilr Pei a.
iTlr'3ii - II >aId estate.
il- cuE-l,
Attest, Asa J. F2ENCi1 !
true coy 81 Record,
3-M Attest. asa l. FRENCH j..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
Gire Us Foreign Paper.

There is quite general movement
amono the Western publishers and rapid
" GROWING in the East. to memorallze
Conorcss 70 abolish the duty on white pa
ner The fact Is patent that the price OF
white printing paper is ruinouSly and I'M
necessarily high, having advanced from 9
cents to 80. 1t is stated that at the pres
emf rates of exchange. which are very high
now, paper can be imported and sold here
for Is to 20 cents. This duty operates
to sustain the the paper dealers and max
ers i'll their exorbitant prices. As good
paper as we now use can be bought in
| Europe for ! cents H.. and all the pub
fishers ask is the privilege Of importing it
free of duty.
LAYING aside the fact well known of the
combination among the dealers, and the
monopoly exercised by them, Congress
should weigh with due deliberation the
highly important fact that, even in a cri-
sis like this. when men feel that they must
read, and when many would rather 90
without a portion Of their daily food than
without their paper, the prices are forced
so high as to actually place newspapers
out of the reach of not a few.
The newspaper business is precarlous.
Many papers are being discontinued, hay
inc been run at Il loss hoping for Il fall In
paper until hope deferred has made the
heart sick and the pocket empty. Now
the newspaper men ask Congress to abol-
ish the tax duty, and thus help both the
people and the government, for the GOV
ernmcnt is a great consumer of paper.
81" The editor and publisher of the
Chronicle will have to dissolve partnership.
In the last JounoI, (Which, by the by, is
printed on the Chronicle type and much
Chronicle matter used, the editor, i'll the
only original local his paper possesses,
Snubs the editor of the ChronGIc for a de-
nominalional controversy with the editor
of the Montpelier Messenger, a Methodist
paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
CrAlE OF VERMONT.

~ Nalt'UDil2e l1l~ff4r' 49,
Ia Probate Conn. held al 81. Jailnslmry u-.
scr said district. on the Z d day 81 Dec A q -
An instrumental. T'urI.OTtIlic 10 De- Tie lasl n
iaIaelH V ErasiIls diIbauke ale ui 81 Jui-lilr.
district deceased. being presented 10 ll- .-
HuiraCr Eairi.ai ~ and Franklin fairal.k> ll ,s.
therein named. for probate
II il ordered nv said couri. thai all persons r..
therein. lee lfuiit-d 10 appear a se>sian Bi sal.
bc holden II The Probate UfiUr. ia 81 Jullsgr.rs
7lh daN III Jaa. ISIS. aud shew cauS, n alJy -,.
have aga ilISl The Probate % said ~ IN In MA.
pose. II l. further ordered, that copy 81 TIL e..
fhi> urs-T Ice published three weeks suCCt>>iNy.r
Calvslafnan Printed 81 Jotrs.ury. E,rt.yi.,u-
lime api,piili,-d i,T hearing.
ASA L. FRENCH. Judge "a Pr.
4 True copy II rvcerd.-A Attest.
sex Asa l. FRENCH Jud-e OF p.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
ORDER If NOTICE at .>ET1LfH ~
EBESZER r. s.TYER.> F-TA,F

Al = Probate Court held al ST John sl,ury Ia al. -
,,ll the eHh day al Dec A. ID lo61-
whereas Alden n J,deyine. adninlsira1a-
estate ri kDriiz-r b GuNer. laie Ha. ...
said district. deceased. proposes TO Tylt,r
coliil OF hi. administration, and 10 l,rt-ta-
cvun. against said estate for examination and .
the tur2oSe OF making Partition and distr.,#. .
residue Of said estate under decree 81 SAID ,rrr
the pcTSulls " no are by law entitled 10 the >al.,
iheT-lore ordered by said court that the r..
consideration and 5e heard al The Probate ta..,
Jullishury. on the 18th day OF Jan, A u LEA a.
l. further ordered that all persons Interest, I.
hereof by publication OF copy Of the rt-..r. -
order III the Caledonian, printed al 81. Jvi>lrr .
weeks suCcesSiT-ly previous 10 said ril.l, q g..
that they MAJ appear AMI contest the ALLOW ar., p
account. IL they see cause: and also De- heard
count in IL matter OF partition and dislIi. .;.
[ estate
By The Court.
Attest, ASA L. FRENCH =.
/ a true copy ii record.
3pSe Attest. ASA LFRENCH J..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
VILLAGE MEETING

Inc .' ga voters Of the village If S.. Johns
. are merely notified and warned to meet a,
me , io"h Hail. in said village. on "Wednesday.
= h. 4, next, =: o'clock 2. NJ. to act on the
fo.low'n. articles, viz:
10 choose all necessary officers for the
trustees. Treasurer, Collector, seven Fire Var
tenS and three Auditors.
d 10 see Ii the village sill vote tn rsis,, a
un Ol money TO pay the expenses CT the villa &c
30. 10 transact any other business that c,,,
legally be done AZ said meeting.
9. o. W: BAKER, Clerk.
ST Johnsburv. Dec. %. 1864 Sn.Si
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
tt5.Wp rcLnOulpIop thc animal cont,

sss"We acknowledge the annual contri-
button of the .New Engl,md Farmers Az
m0netc, from the Clarcmont Manufacture
inc Co.," who also keep the best aSSort-
ment of pocket diaries in the country
Mr.. BATES, their travelling agent. has left
Il good supply at all the bookstores.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
$50 UhOm it mdy Concern. -

We must again request those who are
owing us. either for the paper, advertising
Or iob printing. to adjust their accounts with
out DELAY. The demands upon us are i'm
peratiye and we must be equally urgent with
those who are owing us. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
The Release Of the R0iderS.

On the first page will be found the add
mirablc order of Gen. Dix. issued I'M
ncdiatcly on receiving The news of the
discharge of the St. Adams raiders. Since
that order was promulgated Gen Dix has
recalled 80 much of it as authorizes the
pursuit and capture of raiders across the
Canadian line. 1t Is said he does this I'M
der instructions from Washington. and 50
all right; though We believe. should anoth-
rr raid occur, our people would not be
very particular 10 enquire just where the
line run,
On the fourth page is given full and
interesting account Of that most lascallv
proceeding. the discharge OF these murder
crs and robbers. 1t is now plain to be
seen that there wa, collision between these
rascal> and Judge Coursol and the chief of
police. Young stated several DAYS before
this last attempt at examination that he
had been offered chances OF escape but he
would not accept it as he knew he should
he released. And this day that they were
discharged these raScalS came into court
with overcoatS and mufilcrS on all ready
for Il start.
And another evidence Of completely,
Judge Coulsol adjourned the court in the
morning that he might have time to ex-
anime the question OF jurisdiction that the
crafty council for the murdcrerS raised
This intcrms>ion was of only two hours
duration. When Mr.. Deylin called upon
the Judge during this recess lie found him
husily employed in copying q lengthy docu
ment, When Judge Coursol came into
court in the afternoon he read this lengthy
document. which it was utterly impossible
for him to have prepared during that two
hours intcrmission.
Again, imnediately on the discharge of
these priSonerS-an event which took
everybody III the court room by surprise
except those who were privy to the plot
the counsel for the st. Adams banks.
Mr.. Deylin. sought the chief of police,
with whom had been entrusted about 500.
goo OF the ill-gotten booty of these ma
raudcr>, for the purpoSe OF attaching this
money III behalf OF the banks. What
was his aSonishmcnt and modification to
be tod that it was given up to these raid
ers on their acquittal, and that they had
escaped with their plumber.
And now it appears that Judge Cour-
>ol not only acted in indecent haste, but
his rendering of thcHaw was wrong. He
had jurisdiction. The fact undoubtedly
l. that he was the tool Of Sanders Il Co.,.
and that he and the chief both had a lib
cral slice of the 100000.
Canada is aroused The good people
OF that Province do not propose to be
sold out to jeff Davis 4 Co. without some
voice IN the matter. They do not relish
the idea OF Il war between the States and
Great Britain Just to please 1t. Young
and his few southern "chiyarv:" for il
is doubtless the aim OF these gentlemen -
to cmbroil the two nations in war
Canada is doing what she can to rene
dy the great evil done. SO she ought
She is full of rebel sympathizers, and thi:
last intamy of one OF her judges and higl
officers will cause the ewes OF many Il
open and their ears TO Jingle We 90 fol
non-lntercour>e until she puts herself right
on the record
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23

The following copies of orders found IN
Disadvantages camp in last tennessee
are transmitted for your information:
WYrHE,yIIIE. Va, Dec , In ae-
corlancc with Instructions received from
the Ordnance Department nj Richmond
that ii h;.> become o.' vital Importance 10
husband small arms. ammunition and
lead. the following order l. published !;
All lead which can be cleaned from bal
tl,.-!ici,lS. or otherwise obtained, will be
collected by the Brigade Ordnance officers
AMI 10. >cn; 10 the nearest arsenal All
arms are Go i,e relieved of their loads tor
cleaming. The balls Should be drawn. II
practicable: otherwise the loads should
bc discharged into boXe, o. sand or dirt.
- ;!,a; ih, lead may he recovered and
turned INTO tine Ordnance Department
The attention of the commanding officers
i called !o the necessity Of giving public
itv Ia tlli, order. and Ii rigid enforcement
is strictly snjoined by The commanding
officers
(Si9ale,h Maj. Gen BliEckINIapGE-
J. SrnpDARp JOHNSON. a A IL
WYri;ESyil-LE- VA, Dec ,. Circular
The attention o. commanding officers L
called in lis. scarcity of forage IN this dc
partnem ami ihc absolute. necessity "
using economy ia the consumption k'l'
dcnces ol waste nave been observed here
toiore, The proper officers must m al
c.l-,S Sul,cril;enI ii,e iSSne OF forage, an'
commanding officers and every oompan..
officer must give hi> strict personal atten
! lion.
! iSignel) i. H. MYERS, \ A u"
BY The above orders II viii hc seen tina
the rebels are getting short OF powder am
| le;ai-no doubt but that Gen, Ihoma
would give them a good supply ii tine!
would bui stop and take IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
~" We are in receipt of beautiful lO

-" We are in receipt Of a beautiful lot
OF colored photographic prints from l..
Trans 4 Co., Art Publishers, 100 Wash
ington ST., Boston. They are nrattv Tins
trated stories for children. Nothing could
be more acceptable for Christmas or Nou,
Years 10 most children than "A visit
from St. Nicholas price 80 cents; OF
Little Red Riding Hood" ':Robinson
Crusoe" or children of the Bible" price
90 cents each.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23

rgPit seems ii Is no crime for Southern
= gentlemen " to kill even Canadian Of
icer. 1t will be recollectcd that the bri
gand Bennett Young and his crew shot
and killed IN officer who attempted to
arrest them after they had GOT into Cana
da.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-23
FARM FOR SALE

o1b The subscriber offers for sac -
Farm, situated in the north pant of BaTn,, =. '-
one mile from the railroad, containing - &C
OF good land not over acres Of waste lana III 'as
whole, said farm has , apple orchards. . w
sugar orchard from 200 10 1000 trees, the a"v'S
farm is in good state Of cultivation, wei ltle'-
the buildings are In good condition with ;.i.''--
water Ia the house and barn The crops. etttA
and tools will he sold with the farm if desired.
ROBERT GILkERsON-
Barnet Dec i, 1864 III