davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
1Rl EITTpEncr.c r,crr

WE. the Subscribers, being appoint-da,v..,r
w ble Probate court for the district OF Ca. Il i-a
missioners, 10 receive, examine and atl'y.- "a [
aud demands OF all pe->cts against ii,. - -a-.>
Kirtredge late Of Lyndon. in said distrlc' d. ~ Ia
scented in>olyeni, and the term OF six mouth, ~ f"
day of Nov, A ls64 are allowed by said - u -,
creditors OF said deceased, 10 exhibit aud -, Tie
claims before Us, give notice. that We NIL IT, 'lr-
duties ofour appointment al the hOiel Eurkr A. .-
House In East Burke in said district on the - a-
December ls6i and 18Th day OF May ISIS al = y'r vs.
on each Of said DAYS.
E2 JOHN MORSE clu-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
/ S,lATE OF VERMONT.
ID Caledonia Disrrir-

~ Caledonia DlstriCr.
In probate court, held al ST Johnsbury within A.
said district, On The 10Th dsy OF Nov, A D. lstl
Jonathan ~ Sioddard executor. OF the last " Al .-
ament OF Peter Budeffe late OF Waterford IN sad r
deceased. makes application 10 said Court fur l...
sell the real estate OF saio deceased, Representing -
sale oi part OF said real estate l. necessary ,r l
ment o. the debts and egaces OF said dcce2s a. e.
charges OF administration and that pArI II sid "a. 49,
tate cannot be sold without injury 10 those Iut,ts,
the remainder Thereof:
Whereupon is ordered. by said court that sad a.,
cation be referred 10 the luth DAY OF DeC,la-T a
ID 1861 al the Probate Oice in ST Johnsbury for .-
and decision thereon ami II Is further ordered TIA,
persons interested he notified hereof bv publican
notice Of this application and order thereon lhrs. NJ
successfully in ihe Caled0nian printed Al ~ y.,..
before said time OF hearing that they msy aVpra. ii
time and place. and, II They cause object Thereto
By The Cour1-AIiest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
ID II. WI S Il a r S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUME
and acknowledged by many prominent physicians t" be
hytar the mos. Reliable Preparation ever introduc-
ed Tor the RELIEF and CURE of all
/ L y q co " p l. 4 y I S.

/ L g co " p l. 4 / y rs.
This well known remedy is offered TO the public nc
toned by the experience years and when
sorted 10 in season seldom fails effect speedy
Co"ghs, coils Group, Bronchitis, hfuen=a,
Uh0Oping- COUqh. HOarSeness. Pans, or Sore
ness IN the chest and side, B'ecdiHg at
the Lungs, Lircr CompiaintS, Nc.
Its complete success in many of Confirmed Con-
sumption has reversed the opnoin long entertained,
that this much dreaded disease is n urabie.
To those who have already made u,e OF this Remedy
no appeal necessary. To those who have not have
only to refer them the written testimonials many
our most distinguished citizens WIZ have been restored
to health when the expectation of being cured indeed
for!orn hope" We have space only Tor the following
liable Testi Ony.
FAIRFIELD, Me, April IS, 1864.
MessrS SETH W. FOWLE l. Co,
Gentlemen Seeing numerous certificates in the Maine
Farmer endorsing III" merits great Lung Remedy
lStar BalSam OF Wild Cherry am induced. and take
great pleasure giving publicity to the great
Compn>hrd III my family. NV son, Henry A. Archer now
Postmaster al Fairtlt! Somerset County Me attack
90 with splitting Ui blood. cough, weakness of lungs and
general debility, much that family ply stefan de
cared him 10 have Seated Consumption IL" wlS un-
der medical treatment for number months but rcCei-
we'd no benefit from IT, Al length induced pur-
CHASE one bottle OF iSar Ba Sam, which bene ed him
50 much Obtained another which short tim rc,ior-
ed him to his usual state of health think can safely
recommend this remedy to others like condition. for II
Tor the timesi
The above statement, gentlemen Is my voluntary offer
lS 10 You IN dIOr OF your Basa and is your disposal
ANDRLW .prurp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
ATE OF VERN

~ Caledonia COUNTY -
In Probate Ccuit held at the probate Office ia 81 ! ,
bury. on the 2lst day Of Nov, A ID ls6s.
Oliver Morse, guardian OF Sarah p. ellison d mr. r.
makes application said license 10 sci. H.
lowing described real estate of MS said ward MI @
tie house and lot in the II lage ol 81, Johsury rs
owned and occupied 10y Lucy q is0a iate johns
deceased, representing that the sale Thereof Tor Tie
pose OF putting the proceeds OF such sale al Interest
yeslng the same In stocks or real estate, would Ice
rci Al TO SAID ward
NheTeupon. il is ordered by said court. thai az
Cation be referred 10 session thereof 10 toe held -
prOtate onlct IN sa;a ST Johnsbury, The luih
December A D. lS6i. Tor hearing and decision th,rl
aid II Is further ordered that all persons inere>l,a
notified hereof by publication OF notice said aI,E
lion and order Thereon. II Weeks ce>siVey IL al
CaedOnlan, printed IL ST. Jon>bury. before said tins
III hearing. that they may al SAID time and pa
and, Il they see caHse, object thereto.
By the court,
e62s Attest, ASA L. FRENCH Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
ORDER Of NOTICE Of SETTLEMEil
SHAIoR BUEI-s ESTATE

AT the probate oouri held al ST. JOhnsbury. in sa3
trici. ON the Eth day OF Nov ID 1864
Whereas kphrsim W Carpenter admini>frafor on. 81.
estate AiOr Buel late OF Lyndon. IL said q -r
deceased proposes to render account 81 ms adrl-
ton and present account against sad estate r
animation and allowance Tor The purpose 90 mann m
tiiiOB and distribution u The residue uf said ,sr,
decree OF said court, among the persons Sha ar
Law entitled 10 The same
II Therefore ordered by said court thai tie ~.
come under consideration and be heard a m. p
hate Office in 81 JOhnsbury the s6ih daY of N,r 90
lc6a Audit Is further ordered Thai all persons inter-,
al be Eoiined hereof 10y publication II Il copy Il IL.
record OF this order IN The Caed0uiar printed Al
Johnsbury three weeks suoce>sirely previous /, =
time OF hearing thst they may appear and crr->- ~
allowance Of sand account II they see cause and a.,
heard by said oOuTtin the matte OF larti;lu;. II
, ulbuliOn % said estate
By the court,
Attest ASA L. FRENCH. Jua.e
A true copy of Record.
4r-S Attest ASA l. FRENCH, Jude,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
4eaal advertisements.
STATE OF VERMONT

~ Caledonia DiStrirr Al.
In PROBATE Court held Al ST Jthnstalrr ,,3.t -
for said district on the 2gih dag OF A,,y "A n ,a
An Instrument purpuTrInc 10 he The s>r IN :
lament col Cyrus s Root late OF Shcr1es n, A. l.
decreased. being presented 10 the C,urr h., a. t-'E
Mathew the executor therein named r,-,Il".p
II is ordered BY said court that all f+-r,,r7s
therein be notified 10 appear AT a session ol sa,s
be holden the Probate Office in ST y,,il.,, 1i'
18th day vl Dec, 1854. and shew CAUSE II a,x a | IRE
have, aga inst the Probate OF said VIII I,,r ias
pose II l. further ordered, that copy ui Ia. =,
tnis order be published three weeks suou,ssiv '
S4eooilan, printed al ST. J0hnsbury, prt..i m, A-
time appointed for hearing ' "a ID
ASA l.. FRENCH Judge Of p
true copy OF record.-A Attest -''-@is
g-2 Asa l. FRENCH, Judge of p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
Clergymen, Lawyers, Singers.

and all those whose occupation requires an unISualexe
else Of the vocal organs will fni this the ONLY Remedy
which Will ehectuay and instanancousiy relieve their
dcuitIes This remedy, unlike Others is not only
mol hauseo'ls, but SIS extremely PLEASANTTO TASTE
small quantity allowed TO pass the irritated part
at once remove the CiiCnItv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09

RED DING'S RUSSIA SALyE
Heals Old Sores
RE d DING'S SSIA SALVE
Cures Burns, Scalds, Cuts.
X ED d IN G'S SSIA SALVE
Cures Wounds, Bruises. Sprains.
r ID DING'S RUSSIA SALvE
Cures Boils. Ulcers, Cancers.
R E d DING'S RUSSIA SALyF
Cures Salt Rheum, Piles, Erysipelas.
r Z d DING'S RUSSIA SALVE
Cures Ringworms, Corns, etc.
No Family Should Be Without IT,
UUNLY % CENTS A BON. IN
For sale by
SETH ". F0WLE L. co., BOSTON, MASS.
aid by all druggists and country stOrekeepers.
November lily
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
IT E E T II e E T H !

After very successful practice of over ID
months in Lyndon. would return his sincere
thanks to the citizens of this, and the adjoining
towns, for their LIBERAL patronage and support.
And he hopes by str ct attention to business to
merit a continuance of the same.
He is using the Iulcani-ed Rubber, which
meets with such universal favor, base for
Artificial Teeth; but costs not half as much
as gold He trusts he can do his work as well,
and knows he can cheaper than any other dentist
in this vicinity. Owing tn his situation his ex-
penses are triaing compared with those in larger
places and as he wishes to introduce his work
he can afford to work cheaper. and he does too
As proof of the above. al are invited to call,
examine specimens of work, enquire prices, &c
! Ether and chlorofOrm administered. Teeth ex-
anined gratis. References furnished. good
assortment OF tooth brlshes and powders All
operations WARRANTED.
office at HIS Drug Store.
Lyndon, July 10, 1868 Stiff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09
MAKE YOUR OWN SAUSAGE

Family Meat Cutters great intention,
sac at less than market price Enquire a, CaJc
donian Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-12-09

By DR.. L. Dix If FILLING TO cure In less time than any
other physcan more ercctually and permanently. VIII
eeS Ola occupation or fear of exposure 10 al
weather, with safe and pie isant medicines
SEIE-ARI-SE An Sol .pIrS
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27
I:xehanSe Of Prf,onar..

When ttS6rst batch Of ynnkce olBccrs vcre sent
cs@:ard from Macon, Ge"rgia. Is was supposed 1t
against any partial exchange. We thousht then.
n We think now, that sound policy requires any
plan Of exchange that may ~ adopted Is embrace
the Pr'Sates as we'll tho officers. This appears
night upon general principles hit especially so in
view ~ the peculiar circnm- surrounding tho
case at present.
II is we'll known tho failure Of the yankee Gov
crnnent 70 observe tho terms of tho cartel agreed
upon two years ago, and how the enemy, when they
believed that they had the rn's, prisoners, sudden
~ ceased the exchange ap"n u ninsy prctcxt. 1t
was hoped aud believed by people that the car
tel would be resumed when tho prcpouIeranco Was
again in our favor. But 80, they have slsadily
refused and even now refuse xchangs generally.
Commissioner ould sss had frequent intsrveys
with the yankee AZ cnt Of exchange Now. howev-
er, at another pOint-Char ston-the eommss;lss
Of the yankee forces in the vicinity has received
authority to gu into the exchange business. and has
lately exchanged an equal number Of prisoners of
equal grade Of officers for those yankee officers
who had been placed under IRE at Charleston.
Doubtlcss, If Our Government will consent all Of
tho yankee officers in orr hands can and will be
exchanged for Confederate officers, now prisoners
Indeed, the authorities have already, under that
impression, forwarded the remainder Of the yankee
officers from Macon to Charleston. Probably, in .
few week., the exchange of these will be effected
aud then va predict the exchange will cease.
We believe that it is the f.rthercst from the In
sention of tho I.neoln government TO pertnit the
exchange Of the enlisted privates. That
government knows the ii.Rc sf nearly all Of their
men now PRISONERS in oufAands has expired, and
there is no probability Of any respectable numSsr
tsS Stisas<rn T 81 rssa an exchange viii
the w.r ana, our men who arc pri.oncrs ar. IN ~,
crease our Strength ke ia .l viii r. N
Injurious appears to tho yankees any plan Of OK
change that will embrace the frivates.
1t is desirable, VIC admit, to have our officers re-
turned ngaia, bst for the ranks ara great
ly more needed by We have already too many
officers with very emall commands aud without com
mands. Men v it'll NC scarce and We COM
pc!ic.; in consequence to 80 into too many unequal
contests. The truo policy is to agree TO n" cx-
change that did not require the return OF tho pr
Yates in proportion to the officers. # our aushsri
lies wcul.l inss, upon such basis, the desirable
object could probably be obtained. But rs long rs
they party to partial exchange, the ex
change of officers first, thore is hope Of getting
lack our gallant enlisted men. Let Govern
Icnt stop the further exchange Charleston until
The enemy agree TO cxchang c Privatos we'll rs
officers. The policy is wrong. working injustice u
our and cause while prov Eng benefit
to the yankccs.--Nonk Adr.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27
Printing Material
For Sale.

Having purchased ono Of the largest and best ap-
pointed printing ectabli.hmcata in IL CouSasrasy,
VIC offer for sale the material k<uesly ussd 1. the
duplication of tho DAILY kEnEL, together With tho
JOE OFFICE attached.
The news Office il supplicd with every requisite
for the publication of Daily or weekly Journal.
The newspaper typo consiss Of Bourgeois and Min
ion, with y small font Of Long Primer.
The Job Oaico is vol supplied with type. s1ii,
don Machine Press, large foat Of snsl Pic. Fos
book work. good assosssment Of hscy istsss.
shascs, cases, stones. stands, dc.
Tho entire naatriaa + in god srdss, and wiN h
disposed Of at low rats.
Address FRANC. y. PAUL,
0f1GiO a
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27
Mobile.


The Tribune OF recent date inIulsss in seine
the conclusion that Mobile Garnet he taken. Il
determined effort Of resistance lie shown
THE EsEMYs MOVEMENTS.
For month some Of our citizens have indalgcd
the opinion that fortiGcations cc; not prevent
\ properly organized feet from entering the bay.
and their calculations were based on precisely the
Same mode which adopted by the enemy. Al
mural Farragut lssod all his tender vessels iogcil-
er, aud Aanked them with his iron -clas, and th,t-
have before They all got IN. notwithstanding
the vigorous opposition of Fort Morgan.
They within the Bay. and what :
follow? Conjcctures here Eiay not be ut fault.
Fort Powell being evacuated, few hours work
will remove the instructions in Grants Pass and
then there will b. uninterrupted communication To
New Orleans. Thence the enemy >;,piiv his
vessels with all that they need. The forts arc of
use at all to prevent this; and thence also. he
can bring many men AS lac has nj command for
this be his programmed, he will a,tcn,pt Il
landing somewhere near Dog River and march
from that point h'uppni. Then shall get hin,
to position where his vessels cannot help him
providing he be not able To come with them the
city's front and thus shall have him where TIC
courage and skill of troops will be Of soiuc
avail. We ctn meet him there with some ady ant
age of position, and, trust. great advi,nta; at
courage and determination.
II is impossible to lima inc how Ia will get tie
forces necessary to make this kiud OF approach l.ru-
SdMsrcht "a justify him n inatii,s the attpE r
is by this means, thcn that he expects to suhuntc
Mobile, and the fact-for it looks like 4 lart-will
show what policy IS and what j. needed al
land. We hold it to be- totally impossible for
its dcfenccs there DC men of waller and 'c'cr:nina
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27
The Recent Fl hit In Virginia.

Wo extract the following interesting items from
tho Richmond correspondent OF the Savannah Re
publican. Referring to the fight tho 10th, oc
The Confederate lossis slight not exceeding one
hundred killed and five hundred wounded. The
Federal loss The contrary is rcrrcscntcd to have
bon seven hundred killed and about - -ss thou
saIrd wounded A few prisoners fell nt, ";r hands,
perhaps many four hundred. The INn,nu-
says the negro prisoners got into TO-; their
way TO the city aud have not been heard "f sincc.
Among the KILLED side was Brig IN.
Cbambliss, OF Virginia, aIl Brig. Gen. Grady, "f
Georgia. Tho Latter was quite young man. and
had only very recently boon promoted for gallant
conduct the field from the rank Il Captain in
the Adjutant Generals Department to that o: Brig
aicr OF Infantry. lie was young man I'll
silent character and of great promise.
Yesterday the cnomy novel u mixed co!umu Of
tho Weldon Railroad about four miles from Pc
tersburs. They were engaged by Heths division
sud driven soue distance, but whether frn;n the
railroad I unable to say, tho kilograms. ha:h
private and ofhcial, being somewhat cloudy, like
| the weather. that point IIcth took about two
hundrod prisoners.
There is prospect of the early resumption OF
tho exchange Of prisoners. Tho exchange will be
conducted ON the principle Of giving for man
and officer for officer, any surplus of either To
DO par0led, but scld for future exchange II is
probable that objection will be made h. tho Con-
fedrrats authorities to Including in the exchange
such free negroes, inhabitants of the Northern
States, may have fallen into their hands. Free
blacks arc enlisted In the English and French
mics, and are exchanged like white prisoners. Ne
grocs Who have been scduccd forced from their
Southern homes by tho cissarics and armies of the
North, will NOT, or cosrsesHc exchanged, hut will
be returned to their former o~ncrs 7. ". -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27

RxsEI. cos<GRsrriex IN SOUTHERN ksx1ucxY.
-I.ouisvillc, Aug. l3.-ThO rebel Col Adam ohm
son has issued proclamation requiring all persons
In ths rebel dcraEtnsnt Of Southern kentucky be-
evssa shs agss u Is and Is, not lawfully sxvpps
20 spoft 90 ~ Confsderats service in the eoanty
tsvns sisssiA Ganp thereby, he llth isstani
lhrsaasaia8 With seaseriptioa afssrwarlihoss who
d not celYply.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27

Gs- special dispatch to tho Mobile Adver-
tissr and Register, from sanatobi., gives the fol
lowing additional items coaaectsd With Gen. For
rcsts recent dash upon Menphis:
, One federal brigade isrsportea killed.
Among our woaAdsd IL Cob R)Ssrt AeColouch.
Of the d Missouri, shot eh.eagh he bs1ass.
Forrest found tha& the sosmy oatnanheeed hin
four 70 ono, and bad to SsAt bis way out making .
NARROW essaPs.+
Anoths1 dispatch ays that wass.sn. .i.s ~ss
cnpsuro6 he soeaphE.
EoGnt's loss Wss 30.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27

The London correspondent of the New York
Times. writing under date Of July I'D. saws
In The Hoose Of Lords. few DAYS ago, Lord
nrcaGhem pssaieted that events would take place
il eIpedient and therefore desirable til-+.-.s
crument should interfere, and il Tia. Bytish public
p"ts faiti. 10 The letters Of Mr. MncKay. ut New
fosa, NJ. I's~iey. at Richmond. and Sir. Sa....
wherever he may happen To be, the general u;,in
ION cannot differ much from that expressed u,
Lord Broughsm.
If Enxli.hlnen did not think i, wicked bet an
anything but horse races, flo odds would he very
strong this morning that Washington would be
captarcd before Richmond. and that Mr.. Lincoln
would be taken . prisoner before jeff Davi. Ii is
believed BY more than Lord iirougham that the
war is ut It's criGis, md cannot last beyond the
present campaign. With that belief comcs how
ever, = dr,ad Of what may follow Canada is no,
forgotten. and the prcjet nsooted is to fnr,a a
great Northern con'cdcfaey oi al thu British pos
sessions, with central power-a Government
which, backed by the mother country will he strong
enough to Aeld tho o5strcperous Yankees in check
on The nosth. while the Southern Confedcracy and
MextonL EmpirO will have them on the South
Tho accounts aent by Mr.. Laulcy, from Richmond
down to the 10th Of juno, especially Colour dc
rose. According to him, nOthin. can exceed the
spirit ofthe Southern ncmy. which can with di:li-
Guilty DO restrained by its officers from DESTROYING
the force of Gen'l Grant by coup dc main lie
says would DO difficult estimate the minimum of
men who could successfully defend tho works Of
Richmond against any force which it i. conceivable
uo worm cout0 senu against shcin. Consequently
Gcneral Leo would DO able dctach two thirds o.
bis force, either to operate in the Of Sherman
or invade Maryland or Penn ylvania. Half
Of England expects to hear that WAshinEs.a-,
Is taken OF Bal!inoa- hs<n&~.~rnu
Eaotns, tneYc ara some misyiyings. Mr. Cosien
minded the House Of Commons last night that
half tho people Of England were dependent TT heir
daily food ;or:igp countries that wi,hon, com
morce she was loa; that her only safety in be-
ing able 10 command tho seas; that it wes not nr-
rcssary to attack, but only to blockade her, and
she mnSt DO starred into submission, (which
body can deny" Yet, for all t!:s. England has
scarcely ship which could keep the-seas against
those OF their nei shboring po" ers and whet good
uhips she has armed with table artillery.
Mr.. Laird told the House that the result Of the bat,
TICS between tho Kearsarsc and Alabama shovcd
that England. in the event of might cx;cc,
n great DISASTER.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27
Son, rD ARMY OF rENNEssEE

{roR the apprehension and delivery at Grimm. q O.,
L oI .wo negroes now working their way thror Sh
lines.
Joe about 30 large. tall, black, sometimes slut
;.rs. has considerable army experience belongs to
crl. W. 4. Phillips.
Isaac, 30 sj, low. rather light. black quick in
bElong 10 Other parties. $3.50 Tor either. Apply
To- address the Rebel Office, Griffin.
au.3J-:i
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27

GEN. EAnLr RErALLArIsG.-The icni' General
Hunter, arrested and carried off six Southern gen
t,cmen from HedscsviIie, and IS Gcncral
Early was informed of it, he took Six of the most
Prorinen: Union men Of Hascrstown, Maryland,
and held them hostages for the release of
1itizcns.
This is the proper way to do-ths &c, falioHis
should be carried ont In its strictest and
sense, for it is by this means only that foe
be brought 10 conduct the war against prin
eiples Of humanity ami che recognized rules of CT
vilizcd warfare
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-27

E-The New Yori. Herald says in its situation
article. Butler il cutting canal across Dutch Gap.
distance Of about half mile but when construct
ed il will distance Of shout eleven miles and
will enable the Federais to avoid the distractions
in James river. The enemy IL bringing heavy
FIRE to bear upon the working party, but the work
goes nobly on.