davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

A PRoPosED PLAN FOR PRoLoNGING LIVE
Nj. Robin, an eminent French chemist, in a
memoir recently presented to the French
Academy, expresses belief that, the period
of human life may be greatly prolonged, and
enters into an argument to show that bis
opinion is based upon sound reasoning. He
also gives the result of his personal OBJ
servations on this subject, and tproposes to-
demonstrate the truthfulness of his position
by actual experiments upon animals whose
lives are of short duration. e His ARGUMENT is
that the mineral matter; which constitutes an
ingredient in most of our food, after the oom-,
bustion, is left In our systems to incrust and
stiifen the different parts of our body, and to
render imperfect many of the vital processes.
He compares human beings TO furnaces which
are always kindled; life exists only. in coma
bustion, but the combustion which occurs,
in our bodies, Ike that which takes place In
our chimneys, leaves detritus lor sresidunii
which is fatal 10 life. To remove this, he
would administer tactic saeid with ordinary
food. This acid is kaesa to possess the pew.
'er of removing or disolvipg incrustations
which form on the arteries, caftilages and
falyes.ef the heart AS ,buttermilk abounds
In this acid, and is, moreover, an agreeable
kind OF food, its habitual use, 1t Is urged.
will free the system from these, causes, which
inevitably cause death between the seventy
fifth and one hundredth year.-Anai.aJ of
Scientific DlscoUery.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16
Death Of Ii. Col. John A, Savage

private dispatch received by Adjutant
FGeneral GAYLORD, from Washington, brings
the painful news of the death in chat city, at
$ O'clock Fast evening, of LII. Coz. JOHN A.
SAVAGE, of the seth Wisconsin, He died of
wounds received while bravely leading a
charge upon the rebel works before Peters
burg. e.i5 s'is st"es ls~"ia 9fad II
It Col savAeH was a young man Of fine
ability, and widely known and beloved in
this State. He was a. son Of Dr.. SAVAGE,
President of Carroll College, waukesha.
Entering the. service originally as Adjutant
of the 2sth Regiment, he was afterwards
compelled to resign, in consequence Of his
health being seriously impaired in the malari-
Gus climate of the Lower Mississippi. Hav-
ing partially recovered. though still weak, he
accepted the position rendered him in the
seth Regiment and bore himself like a brave
marrand accomplished officer, worthy to be
associated, with the lamented HAsKELL.
Like hin, be has fallen in his country's SER
vice. o.
RECENT APPoINTMENTs,-In a list of recent
appointments by the President, confirmed by
the Senate, we find the following Wisconsin
names: ,.bnaf7i Eli .aos ~ Ell 81
Z u. M RANDAEL one of the direct tax Com
missioners for the district of Louisiana.
FREDERICK WEST and JOHN Ii. SLAvAN as
Paymasters in the army. V -
Dawn L. JONES as Hospital Chaplain. ~,
CHARLES FAIRcHrLD to be acting assistant
Paymaster in the navy. al
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16
wisconsin Sick and Wounded at Philadelphia
SATTERLEE HOSPITAL,

SATTERLEE HOSPITAL,
WEsT PHILADELPHIA, June S0th, '64S
Gen. Fairelsild, Secretary. OF State, Wis.:-
The following are the names Of the sick and
wounded soldiers in this hospital: -
sergt Francis Kelley. Go. X. 9Th reg,
Corp. August Roupz. Co. K, ssh reg, riglt
Corp. Henty Lewis, Co. @, 9Th reg. neck.
NV. Austin, Co. III, 9Th reg, mouth.
G. 7. Packard, Co. E, 9Th reg, breast and
side.
= Fleetwood, Co. B, 9TH reg, hip.
= Black, Co. +, 5th reg, right ankle.
Franklin Merry, Co. G, 5th reg, hip.
Fred. Moody, Co. II, 9Th reg, finger ampu-
tated
F. K. jenkins, 9th reg, liberation corner
left eye. -----
,Sergt Nathan Maley, Co. C, 9th reg, right
arm and side.
Ist sergt; Ben. +. CLARK, Co. G, 9th reg,
left cheek. - 8. '..s..'.s- sss.sss7s
John Seeger, Co.. 7, 9TH reg, lost right
eye.
- Harsher, Co. A, 9th reg, convalescent.
Fred. Verkins, Co. F, 9th reg, GONZALES
cent.
- McAdams, &c. c, 9th reg, GONZALES,
cent.
- Rugg, Co. F, 9th reg, inflammation right
eye.
Robert Bennett, Co. B, 9th reg, right foot.
Charles Eickler. Co. F, 9th reg, intermit-
tent fever.
H. MatsOn, Co. B, 9th reg, intermittent
fever.
Sergt. Jefferson Coats, Co. II, 18th reg.
lost both eyes at Gettysburg, on furlough.
John w. Andrews, Co. II, 18th reg, infla-
nation in eyes.
Samuel Blackman, Co. A, 18th reg. left
arm. $3.50 q,
Charles johnson, Co. C, eth reg, hip.
John Orion, Co. C, It'll reg, left arm. e
Peter G. Miller, Co. G, 7th reg, neck. Is
John r. AIMS, Co. FL, 18th reg, GONZALES
cent.
VIM. A. Ellis, Co. K, 18th reg, left hip.
William Auhring, Co. B, 26th reg, right
hip -1a-a.f - w =
Charles Carbin, Co. K, Seth reg, arm.
Andrew j. Winner, Co. A, 36th reg, sick.
AdOlph Lamaker, Co. @, 37th reg, sick.
Corp. Henry NJ. Seper, Co. A, Ssth reg,
right ear and shoulder
Thomas Green. Co. D, ..SSth reg, ulcer on
leg.
- Smith, Co. E, 9th reg, leg.
Yours respectfully, ..-
t. X JFSKINs
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16
Humiliation and PRAYER.

The following is the resolution passed by
both houses of Congress:
Be 10 resoi,ed By TIE Se,,ate and House OF Rep-
resentatires oftte United States Of, America IN
Congress assembled, That the President of the
United States be requested to appoint a day
of humiliation and prayer by the people of
1.-THE United States; that he, request his con-
stitutional advisers at the bead of the execu-
tive Department. to unite with him, as the
chief Magistrate of the nation at the city of
Washington, and the members of congress,
and all magistrates, all civil, military and ma
val officers, all soldiers, sailors and, marines,
with all loyal and law-abiding people, to CON
vene- at their usual places of worship, or
wherever they may be, to confess and to re-
pent of their manifold sins, to implore the
compassion and forgiveness of the Almighty,
that if consistent with His will the existing
rebellion may be speedily suppressed and the
supremacyofthe constitution and laws of the q
S. maintained to implore Him as the Supreme
Ruler not to destroy us as people, nor suffer
us to be destroyed by the hostility or conni-
vance of other nations, or by obstinate adj
hesion to our own. counsels which may be in
conflict with His eternal purposes; and to
implore Him to enlighten the mind of the
nation to know and to do; His will, humbly,
believing that it is in accordance with His
win that our place should be maintained as
united people among the family of nations;
to implore Him to grant to our armed defend
ers and the masses of the people that courage,
power of resistance and endurance. necessary
TO secure that result; to implore Him in His
infinite goodness TO soften the hearts en-
tighten the minds, and quicken the con-
sciences of those in rebellion, that they may,
lay down their arms and speedily return to
their allegiance to the United States, that
they may not be utterly destroyed, that. the
effusion of blood may be stayed, and that
unity and fraternity smays be restored, and
peace established throughout all our borders.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

~ Hon. j. L. NJ. Curry, one of the fore
most leaders of secession in Alabama, in a
recent speech, said: "Should Lincoln be re-
elected, our fond hopes will be dashed to the
ground" Win the Democratic papers please
make a note of this?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

The Springfield Republican suggests the use
OF steel shields sufficiently strong to turn a
rife shot for storming parties against earth
works.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

Z - ".Ye milions of powell Ye eslaFest to pro-
fit Ye servile parasites and fanatics! Ye
mockersissYe worshippers of Mammon =
s1ee tyrants who harden your hearts, Ye
devils incarhate, Who with hearts Of adamant
and fearless eyes, drag hundreds Of thousands
to YOU. slaughter pens and demand the ex-
Termination Of millions more OF the very
brothers Of onF blood---trembIel Tremble
in view of a speedy day, of retribution.-
Avaunt We fends in human formf Avaunt
and hide ye from the wrath TO come, while ye
may!, Fly. We to the mountains. while ye
may. With what measure We mete, it shall
be meted to'you again, briinfull and running
over! Pins8 q Z .faems11 y ctoa
I Deliriun tremens isn'tGa cireumstanee TO
the above.55sU II vizasa ead .svods
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

q DELmlUN aCoPPERHEADuM--The Syracuse
Courier, n. Y, COpperhead organ, badly
snake-bitten, and with snakes in its head as
well as In its boots, raves as follows in the
midst of long editorial on Lincoln's re.nom-
inafino. s=fttt-7Fl IkAs3tt
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

5 In THE REGULAR SERvIcE.-Capt HENRY r.
CHUM, of the 9Th Wisconsin, has. been APP
pointed Captain in the regular army, and
Capt. NAHUM DANIELS of the Sd Wisconsin as
Second Lieutenant
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

Z taAfriend, yesterday morning, speaking Of
gold, which was, reported at two hundred,
said it had "got up to grandpa" '"0ne
hundred, "said he sis par; two hundred 7
consider grandpa Gas s,ae,o;r-a s.
"A lady having accidently broken her
smelling bottle, her husband, who was very
petulant, said to her, ~ declare, my dear,
everything that belongs to you is more or less
broken" "True" replied the lady, "for even
you are little cracked"
He is the happy man not whom other
men think happy, but who thinks himself to
be so.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

eE-The Wisconsin,, says that 1t. COL Saw.
age was S3 years of age. He leaves wife
and two children.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

The following is a copy of a letter re
ceiyed by village schoolmaster :-"Sur, as
you are man of noledge, 1 intend to inter
my son in your skull"
--sMr. Smith, you said you boarded at the
Columbia Hotel six months, did you foot your
bill?" "No, sir: but amounted to the same
thing-the landlord footed me.n
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

sE Mr.. District Attorney Hall has been
prompt to obey the mandates of his lord and
master, Gov. Seymour We learn from New
York that through the jealous Instrumental
ty Of this new but hopeful convert to the
Copperhead faith, Judge Russell has been
prevailed uponto issue warrants against Gen.
Dix and other Government officials concern
ed in the seizure of TIE World and Journal of
Conlnaerce. Those warrants have been serv-
ed, the culprits arrested and a day for the
consideration Of their offences set down.
How far they will deem il consistent with
their duty to thescountry TO obey the shigher
law" ofithe Governor and his "prosecuting:.
Man Friday, remains to be seen.LABany
journal
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16


QUICKLY DoNE.-An old Dutch farmer just
arrived at the, dignity. of. . Justice of the
Peace, had his first case Of marriage He
said to the man :ssf .ffii y5i. haeug
y "Vell, you wants to pc marrit, do you?
Veil you loyishs dis woman go goot as any
woman you have seen ?.p'=-71h ss',i ni IS
go" Yes" answered the man. io iai
Then to the woman: s go so "A
''Yell, do you like dis man so better as any
man YOU have seen? "Gtp alfa asurE
She hesitated little, and he repeated:
"Vell, veil, do you like him so vell'as to
be his wife +? "a@.iF 80" Aa@- ''iA Hd' 90
- :" Yes, yes, !" she answered -i..'sa 80 n
"vell, dat is all any reasonable man can
expect. So you are marrit. pronounce
you man an wife," "4'@e r..
= Tie man asked whatswas to pay
Nothing at all you are welcome to it If
,itvilldo you any goodtafSw * TT Ii
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-07-16

what heSwas about, until he had paced sew
'ei'af times across the room. Here was new
incentive to escape. He might have stayed
around the Confederate camp a week with
out gaining any such important information
as had accidentally reached his ears If he
could only get out. Hearing voice insfront
of the building, he steppedto the door, and
looked through the keyhole. They were
changing guard. He waited until the former
guard had gone, then advanced to where his
fellow prisoners were lounging upon benches,
opened his lips as if to speak to them, then
suddenly threw up, his hands, uttered loud,
unearthly shrek, and fell on the fiat of his
back upon the floor, his fall shaking the
building. - Ia v..t-..,... ........ s ~
I The door opened hastily, and the guard
rushed in with light, the other prisoners
crowded around the fallen man. They found
him lying down fat, with his arms and legs
.outstretehed, and with conYulsive trembling
and jerking in his body and limbs. His ewes
were rolled back, and were fixed and CLASSY !:
his mouth was wide open, and froth stood on
aHe's fell down in, fit" said the guard
:" Hold the light, bile / call the corporal
of the guard" s,,,t1 .,5.W =. +. go. s-r
- That officer came in, and dashed water i'm
the face of the scout, but to no purpose, and
then told one of his men, to hurry after a
surgeon. A surgeon was speedily found, and
expressed his opinion g that the man had
fit, and that of the hardest kind" ~.
!" He viii die here" said the surgeon.
/" What was he put ~ here for?"
Done know said the Corporal, "sup-
pose be was drunk, or something"
eff that is all, you had better take him
right over to my hospital. These drunken
fits often carry people off in hurry, and we
can't afford to lose men now. Let me try
him with drop of brandy"
The surgeon then poured a few drops of
dark-colored liquid in Cutters mouth. 1t al
most strangled him, and he was obliged to
revive, temporarily, but he Immediately re-
lapsed into state of stupor
Four men, under the direction of the sur
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-09
Lands for Sale I!
CHICKASAW & HOWARD cos,
10 WI.

Rong ",20o acres in Ch, ckasaw ard 1,2
acres in Howard Counties. Iowa, watch W Il
lie sad for cash Or part On credit. For
terns appIi 70 Geo. w Jones DuI,rGUe
" r. NlesA, New Oregon. Howard Co; OF
G.S e. Scott, hf"fr"gor, Iowa.
March, 4iA 1881 n!6m6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-09

NEW ORTGONPLAIN DEALEN

Published every Friday at The p'oinds"'a
priasi,g rooms, Main Street, Nav prescn
Howard county, Iowa .-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-09
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY. IOWA EPrEMBE g. 1884,
Notice.

"a ot;ce Is 'r,ehy given that by virtue Of
= the Authority vested in ~" by th.
Rcvenso Laws ct the Stats of Iowa and in
accordance with tie Requirements of the
same, will On Monday the Sd day of Octo,
ber A. D. 1864. at the hour of 10 o'clc,k A.
NJ atthe Conr. Honsc in Vernon Springs
Howard County Iowa, proceed to sell the
following described Land FOR the Delinquent
Tax due there n for the year A. D. 1863.
Dated August 6th 4. d. 1864.
A. NJ. C0WAN Treasurer.
! - BY. W. NJ. PATTERSON Dep.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-09

Collector Calkins desires puhiica-
.ion of the enclosed paragraphs OF
cubic interest. We cheerfully lay
the matter before the public. 1t viii
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-09

MEDICAL QuEay.-When 8 's1a's
declares that his .'brain is on ere il
it etiquette - blow il on.l g-.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-09
PENsl0Ns AND TIE lrNnRSi

PENsl0Ns AND TIE HrSnRso
DAY MEN.-Jos II. B,RRETr, Pea.
Sion Commissioner at Washington h
published letter stating that Che
same rights in regard to pensions ars
granted u those called into, she ser
vice for one hundred lays, <aus, =
their widows or dependent relatives,
in case Of dea sh.) as to those who have
enlisted for the, term Of three years.
This law, under which all rlnsioos
BASED on service in the present war az
allowed. is uneqaivocal ia lis langaase,
making no distinction between ,hes.
engaging for 4 longer or q shorter &c
,riod." m
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-09
WHOLE NO 2C3
BE- found Of Interest:

Section 80 Of The act Of June 80,
1854, prescribes that "whcre tho
amount Of any license, or the rate haa
been increased, by law above the
mount Of my existing hccnse to any
person, fem, CT company or has been
understa,ed, or unlsresti'nate'l; such
,.orson, firm or company shall be again
'ssessel and ray the asnoun. Of sn ch
increase, which shall be endorsed on
she original license, Which shall tharc-
after be held good ard suficien."
Under this provision assessor8 viii
at os.ce proceed to re-lssess all persons
firms, and corpors;ions assosse: for
licenses, wLccc undor the ACT cf jane
3y,h, tie rate mas been or is HaLle to
he increased, IF wAssa any existing
license has been an.Icrsta.ei Or under.
estimated.
They will also notify ell persons az
gagged in any trade, business, or pre-
{ession, .,r which q license is required
under the provisions Of ,l.s new !aw.
'hcueh n0; liable to be assessed for
license unlcr the former laws to Il ke
ont arnroiniate licenses.
Llccnses whether :c-assesscd OF
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-09-09

C19rnISG FuK TAREE MoNPEs'
MEN The War Department has d
cide,l that the allowance for clothing.
70, three mon.hs' ,ren who have ssrvc,s
lcss thar, that time shall be fixed to"
the full time of service. Thc sana
rule app!ies to ak and nine mcpths'
men. The 100 Cay men will be treated
~ s,is respect tho same as the three
months troops,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
How TO BE Hi~ciabic.

s, by the window and look over The NY
to y2gr neigabor's excellent maas.oa which
he has recently built aaI paid for ala: So
cut" o that vas a rich man
Ge, angry with your n-isabor and ta..->
YOU have rot trIenI IL ,he ~orl3. She. .
tear or two, and take a walk :. TIE bug.a.
ground. continually saying 10 yourself,
When sha,i be buried here .
Sign note Tor a friend. and never :5rs,'
YOUR Kindness, and every hour in he lay
whisper to yourselt-"I w5n!er :! he "
ever pay tha: .oie."
fhina everybody means % cheat yaa--
Closely examine every bill yoa take, and
owner 10 4 great Gea. OF uouh.r. Believe
every ninepence piece passed yoa ;s bl; q
s.x?c.c crossed. AMI express vow daul'>
about = ting I'D Of il If You should venture
10 take ii.
Pat confidence il nobody, and believe ~
cry man you trade with to be rogue.
Never accommodate :: YOU can possibly
help it. Never y:si; the s:ci1 or Iii. e,eI, and
never give iorthing 10 assist tue poor.
Buy as cheap Is YOU can aud screw down
20 the loves. mill. Grind the faces aai
hearts Of the unfortunate
Brood over vour m's:oC.uncS. yo1r .aca, q.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

hear what ycu would 20 with ihs two pounds
Accordingly Bessie related her little , -st5-
ry as the reader knows it. ~ l., conclusion,
her attentive listener .mled kindly.
You are good girl, Bes-.e,' he said
Well, the reward sha.. case SCI : ise.se
pounds instead of two. determined ~
this if WIS satisfied with your answers
Bessie Wa. Speechiess in grateful asioa:s!!.-
ment.
Yes, it is little fortune for YOU said
the gentleman. answering her look. 'lau
viii Of course relieve your mother from ael
trouble, and You hal better pl. lnr rest IA.
the savings bank and try to adj lille l. i'
as provision in case of need
so saying, the gentleman ps0anoea i..r
identical bead purse aud counted tSeni, say
ereigns into Bessie'> hand. vn1 could OILS
look her thanks Then he N-n,. and Be-
hurried up to her little ro"m 10 give vent Ia
her grateful happiness, thinking how differ
ent would have been her ferliHg- tad Six
otherwise acted.
need not make my story longer 10y Il
scribing the JOY excited by her next visit l.
her home-how the debt vas paid-and hos
one pound more was devoted to the purchase
Of suntry articles Of comfort ana drceucN,-
amongst which bessie's bonnet was naI for
gotten,-and how the remaining pounds We're
safely deposited. Bu; must not omit IL
add that the gentleman whose Acquaintance
Bessie had 50 happily made did 10. frge;
her. Though MS residence was many m:.ee
distant from hers. she was shortly after iak-i.
into his family as nurse, which post She ti..el
N comfort and res.ec;ab..;ty many wears
carefully impressing upon the minds OF aeg
young charges the same principle. which
gcyerEe-, her own.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
Gen. Rice la ILL., Mo;i'rf.

Tn. f,rfo,.;r., : O., ,v.~.,. ,-r,. 80. a..f
-. .-r.,..- b.. "a, 1.,,.s = Pr. .,.,
t..s,ro ,bo h.,.is, :, .,.. \,,,,,.. ,,;.3-,....
:, owe -, u,,,cr h, los. b,s!;f.. :, IT. e-4a
,,,,h,r VII, I,rs, :, ,yor,,.,....,.~ !. vii
-. f,,,,l ;,,.....,,. =, J.. ,.-i. .,r.. d.
c-,.,4.
NJ ,-. .1.,n. p .,-,,,.,,... .r.. nm
-, ,r..,.... :, ..,,,...,.,3.. ..r.,...,i.
80 :,,..--..,,s s,,.. .bs f.-..-,,..-,,, - .f.
-m ca .,r,r,,l,, ,;c,,r, ,,.,,. ,.,,,, ....-
~ .b,. .h;s m;cl,.1 ,.bal,.o, ,,,, 10
~.'',,,.., o,- -, ,r..-~y..l ,.,3 ,..,r. ara
,,,a-.,.-;,, ..-,,o y. stored 3. ,gt I..,,.s.l
W r,:a ,--I,,. ,-.5 ..,...5..-...
ra;. c,s .iora arJI 4,..,r -is. ,s, .s..
.I,.,.a 1,r,.+,,.. G.3 nay ao.;, snare
.I.s, II, -. : - nas. IA -, o,,
.,l, -. a.,l,. . i,,-n- ri.-.. B..
-. s,.I;. o,.,,.r, NJ. .,,,.s In. :.
-. ..s.- - -. sar;or T. ,,;s homo an
,OL..,., W. anr,,. h.r. :, The .-.,,,.
.Lor 80, tho s.,,a os w. =, =, lor..-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

The New York Tribune calls on the pr5-
ME of New York to stop eating meat as t4e
only way to break up the ring Of spectators
and bring down the prlcs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
rsoa state courrauoa.

r-.5 i-- h2r e -s.--. an arriaric
..an. "A. + I4a,sa .-..... F.. d. ..a Gre
~ smith ~ = A.a--~ r.r governor. ,Iaa.
james II. "A 'r.ki=S uomina,-l Hon. Paul
Da;aSEan ot Waterbury for T. governor.
Hin A. l.. Miller nominated Hon John h.
Pas- q IA, -a3 Tor treasurer; ana these.
nominations were unanimously confirmed
On notion e Geo. " Benedict Of Bur
l.ngtnn. ;ae follow. = Lrnr,cn-l acre ap-
pointed x ne ch air ga rr>oiurianS:
Geo n. Bas.l.5f f Rlrln-on; A T.
.l-.-aa r. :s...='s T. <. l. -..-.su oi =.
! tl.-8arr: is5....a B...-,s. F-.-.- .t9a; B.
= 81 .3....
2 " e. o4aa % Burlington moved tie a.
polu;merl II = COMMITTEES OF lw.Ce the sena-
Iona. ue.es saIios. o, each county for ths pur-
n.>e % nominating Delegates a; large 10 the
b4.i-'ii 'rs' rai.ErDr.9u, electors q. large and
Si.;- osa.a.ir'ee 'or r..- ,..>uug wear.
Ar. br-e.;-- - .stl q strike out so much
n Nr. So" " -'.r - provided for The
nominal on ; .--. aI-; .l.ca = = agreed l.,
an r. T.>o. - a.. ~ ar.,rl J w. adopted
@1a iAr o..-Sr.. a.u lf-. -lrr..d oue hour.
Or rr-a>-ernta-,ns til l,...aw.ng gentlemen
we're reported Il = commute oa nomina-
tionS
Addison Go jams n. Slale. Faxara
>-,-l ar... lt.s.l il:- .r>oQ B-l4 HnKe.
Bennington "a. l. Miner LA Gosh
raa. J. :. a. Cos. Z, \. : Morgan.
C'.u-aa.a CT 10. N4>.n. ID. II. On
ioa. J. /. NJ /. l.. rA,', Rqssei. s. Tlft,
Z. +. laas--
E. CD. st. E-.,,.e. c-ors- y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

I-n lHss-.-.e .. e.. D.. -e.r "a $1,000, sent
bv e. -s-~ F- .. Ian-on = lne New
lo.k sanitary FAR, arrived On Saturday and
vi, b. s5lI d. auction some DAY this wees,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
Fly 4 VII. d 4 X .

tt>rTACTUKEE> oh AXES AND HOES,
at,glY.c,a.c Hay aud Manure Forks and
tu,r.m Nao}t.s, - MooSc ltyer Works.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

,oIiS BACON, 2d, n co.
.Tt4, Is HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL.
IL L-u.-.NrN NrMtre, VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

,!.-~ l.. EI&.DpE GALL,
Dealer ia
merry \ DRY GOO ID ;
.-------.-- [ - ---- ~. NtlL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
=. GAGE. ARTIST,

!. =. GAEL. AiklT%E.
.. .uuNNBThY PORTRAIT GALLERY.
".i...,fyi., a,d ..l"--1" Pn5.yTapi.'
.. ... .... .Irl .el tuii 'l-,,,. .cTr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

.,a>>E.lr B,>!NEss DIRECTORY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

NANI rAtEUEEE. NIEAM MILLS
or! 81, Passenger Depot.