davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
The Chicago Convention.
Gen. Mcclellan Nominated.

There is gathering at Chicago this week
OF as motley crew as ever struck hands iii
any undertaking either commendable or the
opposite. There a-e bunker democrats,
democrats Of the soft she'll order, know
nothings in name and know nothing. literal
"; aboltionisis of the Wendell Phillips
school and sore-headed Republicans-iu fact
every thing that can be "roped in as oppo-
sition to Nh. Lincoln 5 administration, repre-
senting the extremes OF good loyal demo-
crat and Clement Vallandigham and Fernan-
do Woodland q SO all the way between
these two extremes.
This gathering of these masses of men as
unlike and naturally as uneongenial as light
and darkness, is for the common purpose of
nominating a candidate for President who
shall defeat M. Lincoln snd thereby give
them the spoiis of office. 1t MET at Chicago
Monday. and temporarily organized by the
choice of Ex-Gov- Bigler OF Penn. chair
man. Gov. Seymour of New York Was
elected president of the convention on its
permanent orga rization. A platform was
.aopred more remarkable for what it does
not express than for anything it states. 1t
abounds in "glittering generalities," and was
evidently framed by peace men for war
candidate. |: Processes strong attachment
TO the Uniou expresses the belief that al
armistice Is needed. in view of the failure OF
he administrator To effect ANYTHING ny war
Gencunces Interference in elections aad
threatens resistance 70 such Interference in
future; dwes at length upon the wicked
ness of military arrests, test oaths and dis
regard OF STATE ightS reproves the govern
ment for not attending TO the exchange o.
my that thy shall have all the care they de-
serve when the democrats get into power
The platform was evidently designed TO sui
all parties, and was purpos ly framed so a,
to mean much or little. according 10 the POI
iitical taste OF those vino want to use il.
Both VI inlay and Tues Lax s.re OCCUPIED
: in getting the preiiminarie> arranged. AID
= making speeches AMI tn platform; and or
: Wsdne>da, Gen. Mcclellan vas nomin atet
on the first ballot. when stood. Mcclellan
- 202!, Seymour 23i. The Maine delegation
= voted fpr Mcclellan. Connecticut gave SCI,
mour three votes. New Hampshire wer
for Mcclellan. Vermont four for Mcclellan
and one for Ih9mt> Seymour. Massachu
t sets eleven for Mcclellan and Twelve f.
: SEYMOUR. Rhode Island four for Mcclellan
Geo. II. Pendleton Of Ohio was nominate
Tor vice President.
Nations DAILY Journal adds to the dis
patch the following pithy. right-to-the- poir
paragraph:
LITTLE MACK N TIE FIELD-Blt not {
Il arms. The result of the Chicago couventio
II dlSappoints no Union man. and tne result G
Il Tie November election VII, d.sappoint 7
Un.Un Ran. Tie nida, WHO diJn', tax
! Richmond when he could. won't tad. III
/ Preside nta chair when he would. III
t people never glorify unsuccessful Generals.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
Disgraceful Proceedings.

Gov Gilmore e Mex Hampshire mas act
q. he villain IN a,ren pting 10 veto the bill
a.oHi24 t. sat Hers II vote. There are
-oae doYb's expressed whether the veto will
u ,i.-,n4' a. the ;ime allowed before the
bl .hn.I,t nee ne 4 lac Lad expired. but o.;
tnis ~ presume there may be question.
At al events tn proceedings il the Legis-
ia':r@ or Wednesday tine TIM wren the
c.. aI-emH'ei 20 gst his veto message read
we're dissracsfll in the ext--me. The
StG:c>agH. ,rarnch Union and very c.-did
parsr. ny:
We are informed tha, on the morning Of
Wednesday, lay Of the u:,roar-Gov.
Gilmore a>Suxi members of the Caancl'
AMI Others that he would sign the Soldiers
BIZ. Bgi ,here has. all along, 5sen a degree.
ot intimacy between the Governor and lead
ing democrats. in and cut of ,hr Legislature.
when created suspicion in the minds 4 Re-
publican me n0er>. aud 'iu' them .pon the
watch for the fate of bii. which. If i "a
come laS, vii. ex.rt a m3rcri,i l;.a.r-,.
upon the apr aching AMI >ub-rqu..r -l-c.
tons. Il Is said that NJ. Si'c,-ig and nre
other Leading democrat. VISITED Gov. Gil
more al his Dwelling Immediately be!ore tn
afternoon session Of Wednesday,. and ,ha,
then the veto message was entrusted ~ TIE
gentleman from Bethlehem to he presented
So soon as the House WAS called TO order.
1t should be strled that the R-pahlican,
demeaned themselves with becoming propri-
ETY. and moderation during a session withou,
a precedent in New Hampshire for violence
and uproar. The Soldiers .;ill i. one Of
much Importance and as It nt.ins pro-
vision making it imperative, unless sane
toned by the Supreme judicial Court o,
New Hampshire, the course Of Gov. Gil
more becomes the more unaccountab,e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
Who Pay the Taxes?

In an article elsewhere. which we nope
every one will read. we show from Official
figures and reliable data that our burden
of taxes as nation is small compared
with our resources and ability TO pay the
same. Even If the war should be contln-
ued one year and third longer our tax
if divided up would be less than one-sey-
enth OF the estimated property of each
individual; and when il is understood
that the Government does not require The
principal. only the interest. the sum is
paltry indeed.
An assertion of the opposition (made in
convention here.) is that the farmers and
laboring men have to pay our taxes.
What are the facts Three-fourths of
/ the entire tax Is raised on manufactures.
| The revenue lax of the farmer Is NOTHING
compared with that of the manufacturer.
This is not right. but it is the fact. and
any tax assessor or collector will tell YOU
the same How shcrt--ighk,d for men il
the face of all facts to make the assertion
that the farmer, and labcring men nav,
the taxes TO pay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02

~" While the Union lasts. we have
high, exciting, gratifying prospects spread
out before Us, for US and our children.
Beyond that seek not to penetrate the
vail. God grant that in my ,lav, at least,
that curtain may never rise God grant
that on my vision never may be opened
what lies behind When nv ewes shall
be turned to behold, for the last time. the
sun in heaven, may not see him shining
on the broken and dishonored fragments
OF once glorious Union: on States dis
severed. discOrdant, belligerent on land
rent with civil feuds. or drenched. it may
be. in traternal blood Let their feeble
and lingering glance rather behold the
gorgeous ensign of the Republic. now
known and honored throughout the whole
earth, still full high advanced its arms
and trophies streaming in their original
lustre, not stripe erased or polluted, nor
a single star obscured; bearing for its
motto no such miserable interrogatory as
what is all this earth ~ Nor those 9TH
er words of delusion and folly, Liberty
first. and Union afterwards" But every
where spread all over in characters of liz.
ing light, blazing on all its ample folds AZ
they float over the sea and over the land
and in every wind under the whole heav
eli the other motto sacred to Us all. " Tn
ION nOW and tOrerer---One and illSeDdruJle ,
DANIEL WEBSTER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
Loyal Men Of Vermont.

Look well to your. and Your countrv's
interests next Tuesday The wolves in
sleeps clothing are insidousiy at work at
their old schemes Of Misrepresentation and
deception, the true spirit and end Of which
is to trig the wheels of the government
and give aid and comfort to the rebellion
Douglas. the late leader of the loyal de-
mocracy, acknowledged but two parties
in the country-patriots and traitors :
those who support the government. and
those who act and sympathize with the
rebellion.
The cry OF peace " al the North at a
time when leading rebels emphaticallv de-
| clare that there can be no peace save their
independence, is but the clamor Of towards
or traitors. who either fear to be msn and
soldiers in the great contest for freedom
and free government. or sympathzc with
rebels in arms who would crush the old
flag to the dust because it is an acknowl-
edged emblem of liberty. and institute a
government OF - caste" to perpetuate q
race of slaves.
Gen Seymour, late prisoner i'll rebel
dom. and democrat, says the last anC
only hope of the contederacy now Is 3
change in The Federal Administration
whereby the war NAV be brought to /
close and the Southern Contederacv SUI
tered to go in peace"
| No Nermonter who is possessed of n
lota of the spirit of a Warner Or an Aller
will finch at the present stage of the con-
test and no man is worthy the vote OF
such a patriot next Tuesday who i moi
himself a true lover of hi country. ant
stands forth with mani. independents,
from all connection and contamination
with copperheadism and treason. Stanc
by the government and its almie. is the
true watchword, Let the work 90 brave
ly on till the iraitoro,ls hand that * raised
against the nations life j. -uhdued. and q
government, free. and mteticred by the
curse OF barbarous institutions. Is perpet-
uated, to be tn" JOY Of her people and the
hope of the world.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
A Few Last Words.

Once each year. and this year twice.
every freeman has duty to perform. 1t
Is neither patriotic nor prudent to be- in
different to this duty. Occasionally we
hear men say. :" don't care any thing
about politics. don't trouble myself with
such things-l leave that for the politi-
clans" just so LONG as good citizens
leave the elections TO politicians Just 50
long will bad men get into office and cor
ruption and politics 90 hand in hand.
Every freeman in Vermont. it seems to
us. must feel an interest in the great issues
that now agitate the country. \ man
who cares nothing for the manner in which
these issues are to terminate is unworthy
the name of an American citizen. II be-
comes every one then to lay aside all pet
ty Jealousies and personal feeling. and bv
his influence and vote encourage the sue
cess OF our national arms and thereby Sc
cure the perpetuity of our Government.
Freemen of Vermont. Next Tuesday
you are called upon to express your opin-
ions at the ballot box. If you believe
that this Government should be preserved
and our country saved. you will vote for
the Union ticket.
II you believe that this glorious Union
should be discovered, and that ,JclI. Davis
or any other man has the right. moral
and constitutional, to set up & confederacy
within our limits, fire upon the L. S. forts
and destroy our property and murder oul
citizens, then you will vote for the otAe,
ticket.
There is no middle ground. There are
but two parties. One represents the Uni
ty OF the States-Government ordained
OF God-law and good Order. and Uni
Vesal Liberty. The other represents Sc
cesslon, Rebellion, Disunion Violence and
Slavery Every reader of This article
who votes next Tuesday will vote for one
or the other of these principles T. :,
useless to bubble and say. am as yoot
Union man as you are. unless YOU y,
your vote and influence corroborate Won,
statement. The opposers of the Govern
ment are in effect in league with the JET
Davis Rebellion. Many who will vot
against it will not 80 consider it-but how
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02

can it be otherwise 4 vote against the
Government is vote for the Southern
Confederacy. and those who thus act can
not shun the responsibility,
Vernon. ha, made a noble record in
tii- cri-'* IF our nation history. The
loyal North is looking for our verdict next
Tuesday. Shall we disgrace our name
shame our brave boys i'll the field, and in
suit the memory Of the fallen martyrs
whose blood has been freely shed to main
tain this Government. by voting agains
It! We know your answer
Eye,Y man ~ the Pills.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
Important Documents.

We print on our outside two important
one being Il minute account
Of Mr.. Kinks interview with jeff Davis.
and the other an inside view OF the con-
teder"cy by Gen. Seymour. who has been
a prisoner in the hands OF the rebels since
the bMtle of the Wilderness.
Al this time when the country is ring
ing with the cry OF peace" both these
articles are important. Mr. Kinks inter
view with Davis shows concluSivclv what
kind of peace that arch traitor will sub
init to. his last words during the interview
being
SAY to N, Lincoln from me that / shall
! at ana time be pleased to 1eceire proposals
3tOT peace on the basis Of on' independence.
II "W he ustless TO approach me wiM any
otLeY.'
! This Is what the Southern traitors GOT
up Tins Rebellion iur-ior this they have
been iightin" three wears; and vet we
are told hy the other wing of Davi-'S
party-lhe copperhcads al the NORTH
that this is 4 Republican war-that Mr.
Lincoln does not wish TO stop TIN, ctIusiol
OF blood-thal "ollr southern brethren s.
are sick OF the war and wish ii was over
but they cant stop it, for they are fighting
III self defense
The interview with Mr.. Davis. which
has come out al this very opportine time
though just what every sensible person
knew before as far as ,Ietfs wishes fo,
peace 60, must put a sort OF official uuie-
tus on all such bosh as the above. Th,
traitors here at the North now know how
a peace can be obtained. for thew have i
from headquarters
The letter of Gen. Seymour is impor
tant though in another direction He ha.
seen the contederacy from the interior
and viewing ii with a soldiers eye he dis
covers the unmistakable signs OF exhaus
ton and collapse. The careful reader o
his letter will come to a like conclusio,
with him, that the quickest and indee,
the only way TO get peace is to fill up on
armies and conquer peace The confed
: era'y Is already tottering 10 its founda
cations there Is no mistake about this
, ana little more pertinacity on the par
OF the Loyal North will certainly b
crowned with success by the blessing O
God
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02

From The army hoSpiial-the b5oeay lafil,--vis-lt.
mausicn Il The in ans aarlblr abode Il the 1asI-f-
Tie cinoe All the sacred iesA-1r5a ''e ,,-a i,
distant valleys and iar-t islands 81 th- n>eaa--s
uoss and tue civilized ,lrl1-i- pouring r
the evidence 81 the s>ioni>hia- elects Il DRAkE>
PLANTATION BITGgRS- Thousand, lI,yu iasr>,-. Is
q ieiieT- ike The following 5z seen al oag ol .
REEpsRrRr W. S-;r L. l>78
have been ~ lhv ars4K Hospitals - -..ar-
tn nonit,-see h!eSs sid nearly dval- Al Alton IL
ca FLAUTE-
SorTH wIEs.w- % july =. l>5s
One Young man. Who hal teea Sax -lld ,.' ell
Il the h'i>, 10 tS years vita S,rla ana Ersi'-4>.
alter iaA;H- ;he lcrs-s pEeT SlS1 without lnvi. Las
EDWARD NarNAil.
che ''aioWi'i- j from The 81 til Uai.a u.
Sch"o. i'T the Children al volunteers.
HAVEEEE.G MAN>I"N. 5--A s.. -svbs York. Aug .>72
" pE nRAsE Your Ty,l-er'u p sillaiioa Biii-g> l4,-
le'H H.'e" I sine u Oir iic oh.I-e, >1rrrig- fl
N'a" &c. mi %esf lln-- Nlt ns-I happy e1rCI- Nr.
iit- ,iri Ia aTiiii.r. vt ;'.tss hsa-. igs- .
dav He sag-ii1, s, ,r- ,,g- 81
MRS . N DEvoE-
,.,, eve mich 70 .a;. f. reiytelrve the Plan
REV " al wA,IioNER Ma8-I1 y y
n, Thu Wit send iwo bottles more Il tbs
ran'ator biIeTe NJ ~'ir La iesn greatly benefited
Thy friend. ASA CURRIN. Philadelphia. Pa
have been great sufferer from dyspepsia,
G r nAl 70 abandon preaching The PlaniAisua
REV ! ). CATHORN, Rochester, y. Y
Send Us ;wtuty-isl- dozen more 81 your Plan
iaton ters tire Popularity II which daily cryas
E5"iia line guests Ulr as.sr.
SYKES. CHADWICK 4 CO.
Proarietors Nillari's Hotel Washington. n {
- have gwen the Plantation Bltters 10 hun
dTes 81 our disabled soldiers with the p,i astonishing
] effect W ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati. O.
- The Plantation Biiicr> have cured ne 81 liver
complaint OF winch yas aii up prcsirzle and had 10
star.ca me- business
Ii B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland o..
{ - The Plantation BilterS have cured NE OF 4 de-
ranEeu"nt u the kidneys and urinary organs ;r bs
distressed me :o- yeaT-- II acts like a charm
&C sOUkE. IA BruAdwa~ y Y
&c &c &c &c &c. &C
The Plantation BnteEs maze tue weak s,ronv The IAN
sud brilliant, and are exhausted natures Sreat re.,-
They are com 'osed OF the Celebrated Calisaya s n
iersTeeu, Sassa.ras. Roi- Herbs &C Al rrese-y-i ia
perfectly pI-e 81. CrOx Rum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02

There was desperate struggle for the pos
session OF the Weldon railroad on THURSDAY.
particulars Of which We give elsewhere. l,
resulted in the repulse cf the rebels and their
failure to repossess the road. There was
great loss OF life, particularly on the part
of the enemy. The latest from that o,a-ter
represents tEa; Lee will make another das-
perate etf)rt 10 re-taks the road, which only
proves how serious tn loss is fel. BIZ him.
We think Grant will hold it.
Com. Farragu: has added another laurel
to his aiready eny.sbls reputation by captur.
ing Fort Morssn with all its guns and NUM-
'ons Of war. Tais is splendid news. The
rebels called this fort " impregnable."
Old newspapers are worth eight cents a
pound which is nearly the old prize of white
paaer. Hcusekeepers and others should
careia.ly save them in these hard tin es. II
is very wasteful to use them for kiniI;o,
fires.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
Newport News.

How it happened the Ne'cs supposed that
Jock. St"idard -a- private secretary Of Jeff
Davis, and as S2eh. wrote. or dictated the
rseudn-Pre>id-nt' recent communication d
Timothy p. Rsdfe.i, is more than he or his
friends IN s. Johnsbury can conjecture. He
alSclaim> having any knonledse, or par,ici-
ration IL that correspondence wha;ever-hs.
Lot seen J II. TOR twenty yea-s-neyer was
IN Richmond, or South Carolina. The N.,ry
Is therefore requested not to apply lis dirty
criticism to Mn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
Truth and No Fiction.
Let Everybody Read.


Gov. Morton, the present mon hoNer-
nor OF Indiana. and his cOppprhe3d oopc-
!
''e'i'' - L. w ho''''i''' "io ii'" ""-' ''i-
gaged III speaking 10 the people OF Indiana.
,o,, H., ,.,,,.ro,, ro,;,;...I ,o,,;o- ~ thu
upon viz
! day. They 90 together. ana men ol al!
n,rt;.s assemble in vast number. to h.,r
J -,
I 'iitih' III rtPiE u -h'i'"''"in> i''i>e u.s.
Sertion that President Lincoln could have
.:I,l .r , ca, ,,,u ,I:.I
'N'''"'' ''i' val wv -'i'' ''' i'l'''' d
I follows. Let his words Of truth he read
IL. ou TLo,. c,rro, no ,.,,,,r.,,.,,.,o1
lie utters The living truth Read them.
and pas- them around 10 your nciUhhors
Wv -i
Wy competitor SAYS that Nr. Lincoln
might have avoided his Var If he had felt
80 disposed. Tie father s!yS ! has been
| brought on by ;te ag!ia"on Of the Slavery
question. Now. oae word IN regard TO that
assertion that Liacoln commenced this war.
In October, 1853, more than one year before
Mr. Lircoins election. Mt fIoN'' the SEC
'''"i' u "S' "li'eF puClah IN A"hlin.s-
ration iSsLec an ofrer ending ItV,oVO
mIskets to the Southern arsenas, and dur
ing the progress OF that Administration or
'egs were frequently lss"ei sending guns Il
. u'hefh 'o['S anu arSef'aiS' a"" pacing
'htM were 'h'! couiu oe Se'.Fi- II 'c'o-
'er "eh, ocot' 'h''''ne' w. D. 'haian 'ha'
preparations were Dem mad 10 Seize the
iof's ana uoeK !Iiu' III '''e roI'h- Dufins
we ume Oh M n'ehahah Au'nlli>'ra' o.
before VII. Lincoln came INTO once. eiSHt
Hla'es sece.'u' Dui".S 'is t,,he 81 hi'
buchanan -A"'p','s'F'.'io"' ne Montgomery
e'''S''a'iot was ,o' lieu' anu Il p"'I> wa
Ir'au u "'eu a. &c. ~ '-T ''I'''''i' :,
.oi'euTi''s WI LAWS ",r',e' mas san
: ,'e'o'e i-'''' '.' '''i' I"'o o''eT' "'e ''''S
''i II tie'' a!u - ciie! Iss'>l -
'sS>ioH We VIII u'aNV '1e," !ee. S'''Et'A
see, anu ',o"''i'''' s'"P''"u''' We l'ie CAV
~ Nj L'" re- n N nI'S'L''''h mere We
.o;e ,nS bad INV. I 5o"o - - ne sou. D.
Ia,. IS Nnro,, 49,, ,ot.ar -. va >''' -.
nay " -" 49,, IN 't, o,.s '',,>,,-
: ra, W. dor. ho..'ra w. T;.s.'..
,,,,r.,ioo 49,, sh;r,.,,d 4,.aI,'-i
an5 c,s,nr,,non,s in ;;1a So n.n -
' 'a;rad ,,'I sr,-, E,r, sxo,.., s.
:. 5000 "a An ,f;s WIS dons I,~;nI p.o.,,a
~ Aa,n:ni,,rs,;,,n ,..n,on,h.- ~.
S.a,os - se,o.,o,, ,,,',r 80. n s a.
4 ,I.;....,.:s. No. $780,. NJ a =
:. 90 go, hsor ,.a,ss, ~ pann,,;oaa So.
;c.m The rshe' Cnns,;,r,ion ,S ~ 90 49,
! 'h.' S. .t'' LaI - al. 9,eI
"n'Ie We 81 Inc N,tlh hau bThocTa'i" Nd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
y. .-IS6O "

fc'Sofs o. seieiiiSry habits troubled With weakness
p4p'iAon OF The heart. lack 4 appetite, dis
'''sS amer eating torpid liver, Constipation, deserve
10 suffer II they viii not try them
1es are recommended BY the highest medical author
HES and are warranted T. l-oiaoe ~ immediate; f-
H'si elect They exceedingly agreeable, peleCi,
pure, and harmless
No1icE-Any person pretending 10 eel Plantation BIZ
'e's IN buls or by tue gallon sNindles aud an lnpe,
'er Is put W ely in patent log cabin s,tie BE
ware OF bottles riied imitation aeeser5,s sim, s.
which several persons Adj prisn See ,s,,
every bottle has private United Stamp over the oak
unmutilaied, AMI signature On steel pate SIDE lalel
Sold By respectable dealers throughout the hab3iae
globe. Pm. DRAKRk CO.
salSS "a Broadway M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02

Gov. Yates of Illinois is talk ed of as q
candidate tor the United States Senate. in
place o: the eoppery William A. Richardson.
Justice to the negro soldiers is surely COM
ing. They are to be paid the same wages
and bounty and receive the same clothing
allowances as white soldiers in accordance
with late decision of the attorney.peneral.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02

Hon. JU>TlN $. MoRRlLL.-We hone
the voters of this district will see that or.
Representative in Congress has full vote
next Tuesday. There is no doubt of Mr..
Morrilrs reelection. but his talents and
services deserve the vote of every loyal
man in the I'd district. Mr.. Morrill, is
an upright, practical, Woodworking legis-
i"'or and by his own efforts and integ-
'''' Vi purpose he has won an enviable
name The people delight to honor such
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
fIRST NlTIaSiL BANK OF ST. JeuySB;RY

ana oy Al N-'-.na. Ban. Raieh are Deposit
lies Of ublic nancy. anu
ALL KE>TECTAgLE RANKS AND BANAEE>
throughout TIE country Will give further irf,--sA-
ton and AFFORD EvkKr FACILITY r ,ts,. ,.-
HEKs. ----
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
Essex County Union Ticket.

Rev. l.. H. TABOR, Concord. Senator
w. H. KNEELAND Victory, J ,
L. ii. CARBEE, Guildhall, Afsie'on' 'uus'e
CHARLES CHASE, Concord Sheriff.
J. W. HARTSHORN, Lunenburg, Judge Of Probate.
d. S. STORRS, Island Pond. States Attorney
D. C. HUDSON East Haven High Bailif
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
Caledonia County Union Tickle

J. d. ABBOTT, Barnet, , s
G. 5. DANA, s. Johnsbury.
ADOLPHUS HOLTON, Hsrdwick, ,,d.
WIN. b. PALMER, Danville. ous
DANIEL COFRAN, G.oton, Sheriff.
CHARLES II. DAVIS Wheelock States Attorney
Asa l.. FRENCH, st. John.hury. Judge of Probate
DAVID TRULL. Burke, Bai,if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
COLGATE-S HONEY SOAP.

toisate'> Honey >oap.-This celebrated
TOILET SOAP IL such universal demand. l. = e lra
The CHOICEST materials. = MILD ana ENOLIIENT ~
lis nature. FRAGRANTLY SCENTED. ana extreme,
BENEFICIAL il its action upon tie ~ TT -s, al a
prug-isi AMI Fancy ,iaed- Dealers lsaaa.s