davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21
NOV is YOUR CHANCE.

have for sale one Single Light Buggy, painted and
vanished all up in top style-2 good Buggy-w IL
sold cheap If You call
Also: bran fired Single Harness that cost SIS
will be sold low if bought soon.
Also On hand. Planes, Melodeons. Harmonious, Stools
which selling lower than they i-e bought in
Chicago, o elsewhere. c. WHITMoRE,
jel6-3itf Agent,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21
FOR CoNsRESS,
(nIEtV of
COUNTY TICKET.

For reaslIr,.r-PETER SCHLAIB.
For >h-rIff-WILLIAM DARLINGTON.
Fer Curoncr-fsIDEON BLAIN
For fni<si6ner-THOMAS TYNER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21

2OTns INDIANA RseIMEsr.--We learn
from letter written by Lieut.. John Will
liams. Of Co. c, goth Indiana Reg. dated
July 10. that Capt. Charles A. Bell Of
Co. ID, was struck two days before by a
she'll, and died shortly after. He was the
last captain left in the regiment. and was
good officer and brave soldier. We
knew him from boyhood up. 1t. w. al
so informs us ofthe death of Harrison r.
win OF his company, on the 10Th ult., from
wounds received in one of the earlier bat.
ties of this campaign. He was brave
soldier. His parents reside near Argos,
in this county. r. gas. il
There are now only Ii of Co. G, left
There were Al when they started on the
present campaign. Some four or five
have been captured; eight or ten died; the
rest are sick and wounded. The thinned
ranks of the Goth attests that it has been
in the thickest Of the fight.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21
Unconditional Union Nominations
FOR PRESIDENT,

unconditional Union Nominations.
e mgs FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
sds Ere to- OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
7. ANDREW. JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE.
,Hnoe Ella STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR
-et'ittl OLIVER p. MORTON
.aas'.7 rpR LIEUTENANT GovE.xaa
:. - CONRAD BAKER, of yanaerburs
FOR sEcRErsrr STATE.
et7 ~ NELSON TRUSLER, Of Fayettc.
.tr ~ ~ AUDITOR or STATE.
THOMAS b. MCCARTHY, of Wabash.
TREASURER or STATE,
sdt - J06NlI MORRISON, of Washington.
-,.srs : ..,.f- ssrSR ATTORNEY GENERAL
DELASA r. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.
ToR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
IlE Grf GEORGE W. HOSS, Of Marion.
~ reR yUpsEs SUPREME COURT.
1T Disirict-JAMEs 5. FRAZER- of Ko-ciusko.
- ~ pistrict-CHARLES A. RAY. of Marion
s-h Bistriet-R0BERT c. GREGORY, Of Tippccanoc.
-t'l 6 cLFRK corRr,
THE SUPREME COURT,
Sb BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Marion.
CVSSRESS,
SCHILLER c0LFAX, Of ST. Joseph.
REPRESENTATIVES.
SAMUEL BEATTY, Of Starke.
FoR JUDGE OF TINE coKyoS Court,
~ ELISHA EGBERT, of 81. Joseph.
80 So ron COMMON Pleas rRosEerroR
f WILLIAM ANDREW, of la Porte
foE rRsEcrrae NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
-ttr' 81 a. GCENEI, Of Porter
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21

EV FIFTY PIECES OF LAWNS,
Selling from Twenty Five to Thirty.
Five Cents per yard at the Low
Price Store. M. n. RICE.
Plymouth, June 30, 1851. 35-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS

AND BY ALL IN ATIUNAL BANKS
which are repositories Of Public monay, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting rs agents of the
National Depository Banks,) will furnish further
inform ,tion on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
NV &c. 1S6i-3mi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-21

Cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats, Asthma and Con
sumption IL is only necessary for any one troubled WIN
these complaints TO trg one bottle of
Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam
convince them that il the best preparation ever used
only the above affections Of the Throat and
Lungs Night Tweats and Splitting of Blood,
and il excellent garge kind of Sore Threat
Ii pleasant take. and safe medicine for infants.
Price fifty cents per bottle For sale by druggists gem
orally. JelohS5yi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
TEE CoNGaXssI0NAL aXCU8ssCE.
Hnil Inequalities.
a our Special Correspondent.

From our Special Correspondent.
BAN6OR, AUG, II. 1851
The eyee Of Bath which was mentioned in my
last letter. deserves a more splendid notice.
The affair was not formal bat one of those off,
hand gatherings where everybody il at home.
The citizens Of Bath wed with each other ia their
efforts 70 contribute TO the happiness Of all. The
officers Of the cutter MaAon!ng" headed By
Captain Webster, their gallant commander,
were conspicuous amongst the throng of ladies
and there was some pleasant rivalry between
the cong1essmen and the gentlemen with bras
buttons. A portion OF the party wero quaTttred
with various inhabitants while others found ac-
Communications at the Sagadahoc House. Early
next morning the party began 10 re-asseuble on
board the Cutter, aud at S.l5 O'Clock on Satur-
day morning the vessel LEFT the warf.
ABOARD TIE EAT0EIEG--FoRT PoPHAn.
As We got under way cheers were given with
will, for the Mayor and citizens Of Bath, aud
slso lor the ladies', many Of whom came down
10 zee the departure. Hon. L. A. Jenckes, Of
r. l., Hon, Sidney Perhsm, Of Me-, Hon. Isaac
WaShburne and Hon. John A. Poor, joined tie
party AZ Bath. Ex-Gov. Goodwin remained at
Bath. Capt. WIN. Flowers, ofsBangcr, who OF
the request Of the Committee, had been acting
az General Manager of the Excursion, was
called away by intelligence Of the sickness OF
his wife. His departure and it, necessity WAS
sincerely regretted by all Passing down the
river, the cutter paused at Fort Pophsm, and
the Committee and the members Of the Press
went ashore in the Cutters boat. This Fort re-
ceived its name from Capt Geo. Popham, who
landed here in 1907, built fifty houses store,
and two forts. The ruins OF the old Fort have
disappeared, but those Of brick fort built in 1912
near tho site of the present one are still visible
Capt. POpham was buried near the foyt. There
is memorial stone, which was erected in the
Fort with betting ceremonies On the ocoa-
sion of The two hundred and fifty-fifth anniyer-
'ssrv Of the landing Of Capt Popham. The pre-
sent fort is built Of granite, from the quarres on
Fox's Island, near Vinal Haven, and completely
commands the entrance to the Kennebec. Rev.
Mr.. Ballard exhibited to the company on the
cutter an old map, made in 1871 for the Pejipscot
Company Of Hunniyille Neck, as it was then call
ed, and showing the spot where Popiham had his
town. Quite an interesting discussion ensued
amongst the historical gentlemen present, and
Geo. Washbum, Mr.. Poor and Rev. Mr.. Ballard
gave the company interesting historical remin-
iscences. We sailed out into the Atlantic again,
passing Seguin Island and Minnegan Island,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
Cen,ir wn.alrr,on Te.rltorr.

To y. rdli5r o. IT, y T. Ttsac
SIN: In your paper Of TIE 18th inst, | ind letter
No. on tine Great Wesi,' in which. under tic
title Of " Mineral Eesources iof Washington Nr-
u,oryi is tho following statement;
"'his coal 10 reach ahip 1l,i:l'ion, Involves tho
building oi railroad sone tweiiJ rye.r tiit! m,s.'
whcr1 the coal Of which Gu, writer fpeass is IL
tuatei, cannot imagine The only workable uines
known 20 me, and ~ geolarsi sutcosnvcly ~ lie
P4o.hc Railroad Survey, ani Of tho Norta-West
Boundary Commission l have examined all that
haze been discovered a. least very reeent date
-aIc on Puget Sound, within what IS known as
Bciiirghain Bay, ard are situated Immediately on
ibe waters edge. Tho Only structures Ioquircd to
put their products on hoad sApare p.cls and trans
ways about IS many rods .0Lr rs your cor
respondent gives miles tbs coal hkc al the
rest "a YET known on the Pacific coast, NTH the
exception OF that at WGuLlmo Oh Falc0uverls.aud,
is ligpt, bituniaous tertiary COIL, somewhat al
tered ~ volcanic action. Tho WAnaimo coal IS Of
the ,Teiaccous age. Bu. ell ,icso mines are cess
ible 10 shipping with the mere cost Of whs-ilg.
What the "squaitcrs" Of Wssh;ng.on Territory
ask ,or their right, Is their oNn Business Their
claims ron 30 10 90 acres each. and thoy hold
them, not rs sqnAttcFi, bat under the Donation Act
as original seits-s, having ca abso.te graft fToll
tho United states which cannot b. taken away.
One Of tbs B.llingham Bay u.los, within the
limits Of Washington Territory sas been excessive
Is worked, and The STEAMERS on the Sound have
largely used lis coal. Though fisnoF TO Goals Of
an older geological period. 1t ia sin valuable. not
tho lees 80 from tAs great thickness OF tho seams,
and TIE facility OF working.
Very respectfully,
Your obeuisEt servant,
Neg York, Arg l.. 1864. GEORGE GIBBs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

was Just, that we were fghtingfor tbs freedom OF
those in bondage. Their tribe had ever been
large and thrifty, but differences and disunion
had risen up amongst them, and now they were
scattered. He hoped that we would not be 80
divided by this war. When the Committee
went beck to Washington be wanted them to
tell the President that they found the Penolseots
still friendly and loyal, and SO they ever would
remain. They had sent twenty of their young
men e the war, not because they were ooiiges
TO do 30, for they were not. bat because they be-
| feved in the justice Of our csuse and wished TO
assist us. He had hoped that oil of tho two ln-
dams agents would have been present, but two
of them were in Bangor. attending the Demo-
cratic Committee He would again bid thom
welcome Ia the homes Of the Indians. hr. Rice
briefly responded aad introduced Inc Rev. hr.
Ballard as one familiar with their tradition and
languages. Mr.. Ballard made some very iBterest-
ing remarks, aIlnding to their distinguished
chief Orono, md 20 their legends and history.
Mr. Smi.hers IT. c., Of Del. then followed
ont the trrn of thought suggested by Nicola,
and hopcd that sc might heed tic warning
spoken to ms BY The red men today. The COM
pany were then introduced TO The Governor aud
afterr ards returned to Ohiiown. Then the saw
mill, of rho Psnobscot we're visited, and q cola-
ton provided by tie citizens parlakeR Ct aiLer-
wards.
Some Of the party visited the sega Of oldtown
Geo. p. Sewail Esq., when pleasant bali hour
was passed in looking at his cnriosit,s aud lis-
iouingto bis "reminiscences. Itvlsa gaiadsy tof
Oldtown; Everybody turned Quito see the dis
tiaguished strangers. Leaving III the train nj
half past five We reached Bangor at ~ o'clock.
On the TIN home two boys WHO had got upon
the cars at Oidtown suppcsing that the train
would stop o. Saltwater Station, endeavored TO
jump OF. One succeeded in doing 80, and Neb-
bled over hslf dozen times but without serious
injury. Tho ether was caught By II. b. Brown,
the artist, wro drew HIN On 10 the platform, thus
saving tae boys life.
This evening Leyee was given az Norou-
bean Hall. which wa crowded with Tie fashion
and the beauty Of Bangor. Dancing was COM
menced about nine o'clock and continued sill
after midnight, when o.! separated, rege.tiug
that ihe hour 10 part hsd come.
The party have been the recipients Of every
possible attention that corld BE- bestowed vpon
them by the residents Of Bangor. 81 both sexes,
and will long remember their pleasant visit 10
this city.
The cutter Bahonay has attracted wuch a.
tentiou, and hes been daily visited 10y largo
numbers OF pcople To-day woman ~ into
the water from tho rang-Aark While gong
ashore, hut was saved by The gallau'ry Of the
fhIp's Qaarie lna,tor. v. I. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

where John Smith landed in 1914, and soon
nassed the Georges Island, and the river Of the
same name, Pcmaquid Point, White Head and
Oxvps Head and Rockland, which place we
reached about three and a half o'clock.
The sail along Penobscot Bay was very fine,
the scenery being most picturesque. At Rock
land the party was handsomely entertained by
Hon. $. C. Fesscnden, On. G. aud brother to
Nr. Secretary Fesseuden,) at his residence.
Some of the party also accepted the hospitality
of Col. Spear, while others visited the Lime
K;lre. We loft Rockland at 5o'clock, and were
ssluted by the United States Survey Schooner
Mononvahea There are two batteries in pro-
cess of erection one on either side of the river,
inst hollow Rockland. We cane on from Rock.
land upder steam and sail, and bright moon
overhead rendered the trip charming one.
Banror was reached about eleven o'clock, and
here We were greeted with salute. The Com
nnttce of tho City Government were in waiting
TO receive the party, who they were assigned To
the different hotels at once, when al retired.
TIE SABBATH IN BANGOR.
Sunday, large portion of the party attended
the Episcopal church to isten 10 a discourse by
the Rev. DR.. Burgess Of Portlsnd, who ia one
of ~. guests. la tho evening, BY invitation
of Hon. {. J. Gilman, TIE representatives, OF
tie press ani q iow other gentlemen met the
Hon. Elijah lEamiin, brother OF Vice-President
lIanlu, when . rlca7ant hour vas passed in
ezamiring copies Of all the old maps ever made
OF this country, bcg,uuins with one in lo3o, end
ending in 1855. These ncp9, Ten or dozen IN
all, were explained by Mr.. Hamlin, and the
change CT name from Nurembesa to Penlagoot
sad Penobscot traced out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
Nev York, Arg. Il. 1864. GEORGE GIBR
The Lntc Rein. Greni Eeuonfs TO CraGTa,
New York Warmers. Eintsoring p.os.

The Lntc Rain. EreRi Eeuonis TO Ceh.Ta,
New York Warmers. Eintoring Psos-
poets.
The rain which fell on Wednesday last, Aug. II,
in CeAra New York, was 30 coplOus that il iusurcs
the main crops particularly fail feed, and viii
prove Of the very greatest benefit 20 farmers, some
Of whom arc almost solely dependent npon grass
and It's fruits in airy products. Their prospects
arc now fattering. Eyon Indian corn viii turn out
very mneh better than any one anticipated few
weeks ago. We have never seen u greater change
in the appearance OF corn than has occsued since
the first OF August. Late oats, too, arc headed
heavily. Buckwhest which appeared to be lost
will make moro than half crop. Potatoes, which
have been selling at Syracuse and other Central
New York towns, al s. II bushe win soon como
down from that elevation. The late planted crops
will be pretty fair Apples will not be plenty that
is certain, but there will be, perhaps, half an aver
ago crop. Some Of the farmers Of Costand and
Csuga counties, have lately refused 10 sell butter
for sixty cents pound, holding it for seyenty-ive
They have probably reconsiderei that resolution
since the last great rain, which so heavy "a to
create flood In some streams. Several bridges on
the Enc road were damaged rs TO stop trains this
side OF Dunkirk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

EDWARD A. POLLARD individual, former
ly one Of the editors o; inc Richmond Examiner,
and who WAS some months since taken prisoner on
the blockade runner Greyhound, brought 10 this
port and subsequently committed 10 Fort Warren,
was discharged from The fort last Friday II is said
that he has been exchanged for Some Federal pris-
0ner In Richmond, and that no is on his parole 10
go 20 the city Of Brooklyn, New York, where he is
to report regularly to the Provost Marshal. Pro.
vIons 10 leaving tho fort. Pollard took the oath,
swearing not TO make any seyelations either verbal
&c. Pollard reached this city last Friday after
noon, and left in tho carly train Saturday mornDg
-lDosoD journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

Details or tho Battle Of Deep Rivsr--paxd
Eighting-fsebeis Driv'H-Two az their
Generals kiiicd-A lille Of ground
nained-Negro valOF,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

ANOTHER OUTRAGE.-On Thursday night
last young and industrious girl, whose
parents reside in West Derby, was on her
way home to give to her mother her earnings,
when she was set upon by fellow named
Frank La Bontee and before help arrived.
this villain made six desperate but unsuc-
cessful attempts to outrage the girl. Before
midnight she had him arrested, and the next
day when her attorney informed her that he
had proposed to settle the matter by paying
sum of money she informed him that she
wished no settlement-all she desired was
that La Bontee should be punished and
placed where he could not do the like again.
The matter was finally " fixed up" by a small
fine, and an enlistment on the part of the
prisoner to raise the money to pay the same.
-Newpon Meas.
The fixing up" by the attorney was
hardly less an outrage than that committed
by the other villain.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

YoUNG ANERlcA.-A lady, teaching her
little daughter, four years old, pointed to
something in the book, and asked, "What is
that, my dear ?" why. don't YOU know 81
inquired the child. "Yes," said the mother,
"but wish to find out if you know" WE'LL
responded the little Miss, 81 do know.
"rel me then, if you please" said the lady.
Why, no" in sisted the little one, with an
arch look, you know what it is, and know
what 1t is, and there is no need of saying
anything more about it"
A little fellow, not more than five wears of
age, hearing some gentlemen at his fathers
table discussing the familiar line, San honest
man 8 the noblest work of Cod" said he
knew it wasn't true; his mother was better
than any man that was ever made.
A citizen of Hartford tells that the first
time he attended church, he, little four year
old, Was seated in pew. Upon his coming
home he was asked what he did in church,
when he replied, l went into q cupboard
and took a seat on the shelf"
A little boy disputing with his sister on some
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
MRS. JONES RECEIVES
A CALL.

Mrs. SMITH calls on Mrs. JONES early in the
day, when the following conversation occurs:
Mrs. :. Good morning, Mrs. Jones; you
look cold; what's the matter
Mrs j. Matter enough. I've been of in nv
cold rooms making up beds till my hands are Just
frozen off; and am all tired out.
lUS. y | don't think it to be so bad 100 to
make up beds. and have more than YOU.
Mrs. j. Not bad job think il is A great
! heavy fl ather Ted to lift round. and then have
to reach and strain to shake up the straw, to
say nothing Ct the sweeping and busting. It's
enough to wear anybody out, not to mention the
freezing this cold weather.
NrS :. know how TO pity you; but | get
clear of all that now.
Ms. j. Got girl, suppose. We can't af-
ford that
Mrs s. No; do it all myself
Mrs J. I'd like to know how YOU make I'M
your beds then.
Mrs. :. I'll tell you We put our feather beds
up garnet, throw the straw away. and don't use
anything but CASINOS SPRING MATTRESS. So
I've no feather beds to handle, no dusty straw to
shake up,and all have to do to make up nv beds
the work to sweep and dust. And they are scr
much more comfortable ; they fit me so nicely
and they are always so smooth and even. We
couldn't get along without them.
Mrs J. ! declare, Ill have one before night.
just to see if they are so good.
Mrs. s. | would if l were YOU You .ant
imag inc what difference it will make in your
work.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
ORDER of NOTICE of SETTLEMENT
Jesse N.RSHaII.s ESTATE

Al Probate Cv,Tt held IL 81 JuhllsSury Ia >2
GA The s7thalaH II FetrUa-c A. u. lsta.
Whereas. Oscar A DtIIis,l. adnl4stisi,T Ia >
uf JESSE MARSHALL late "a BuTke. Ia >ata
deceased Tc,J,>es rr41vT ~ at.u
fen ard q pres NJ ms aCC'., 1G2f-f sad 'a---
anlalloa and alleEaiiue Ia the pJTlrr>r - @
fion ala dl>irituIiau II lie r,>du, ,t >4,l
decree 81 said U,surgAlilull- ctt, l'---I> Uu.
entitled T., The >AGiec-I = tllIt-el- -'rIrt
COgTl- 1iat sl- >Ill.c ,'illc Gl3tT t,~I -''la ia
lie heard n the Probate Office la 81 johns 'r
aaR ii March 4 ID. ioss. And lLTg3r- .- l... -
al lersaiss Interested he notified hrreJi ~ ..
u COPS Il, fl- record al ifiS iglrl T. Ina tar s pc
ed - J,,il;Seurr. three weeks S1C,---,rE rH. -
oaid in.tr 81 hearing, f4ag -ilry a..-ir .
contest tise ALLOWANCE II SAID account. Il fay
Az AiSs l- heard % sad I'm ia Tx
pariiifuf and d distribution q said esiaIe-
~ iIle count,
Attest. ASA L, FRENCH, IuIse q Pr a..
4 f-lIr c.py - Record.
Ss-9e Attest. ASA /. FRENCH. Judge IL p are.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

Hill Where Asa Morrill, died in Kirby,
llill on the River Road leading from East
- st. Johnsbury to West Concord;
about Ii miles from each Village Said farm con-
tains ~ acres best quality Meadow Land. 20
acres best quality of Iillase. upland pasture Of
the best quality. Wood Land. Sugar place, Sugar
house. Sap pans set in an Arch buckets. holders,
to commence sugaring All the Buildings on
said farm are new; all necessary out Buildings,
running Water in the house and barn.-in short
everything about the buildings to make 1t con-
venient and one of the most desirable farms In
Caledonia County. One half of the purchase
money can lay on mortgage on the premises In
twenty years equal annual payments and the other
half the purchaser can have il he wishes three
wears equal annual payments with undoubted Sc
eurity Possession given Immediately
CALVIN MORRILL,. Executor
March D. 1863 3gtf-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
ORDER IF NOTICE Of SETTLEuL, =
JoS.TU.N JESKIN>,S ESTAT.

At Probate Court held al ST JohGlsbry in said Dis
on the IA day 81 Mar-h. A ID liza.
WHEREAS. Loren jenkins & joe jenkins. E>r.r.
the laSf IN and testament t'I Jonathan Jrk.l-
kirby. in said district deceased, propoSe To- -
account of their administration. an 20 lt1. r
count against said estate for Nafifiall0r 40 ~
the purpose making Partition and 'Ai>illt1' ..
residue OF said estate under deere - SAD 49,.
the pcr~~s> who tg law entitled tV The D..
therefore ordered by said court thai the same
Consideration and Ice heard II the Probate chi
JOiilsIuTy. the Esd day OF March, a. 10 i~'- a..
i further ordered that all iyer>ols> ititrti-t
hereof bS publication oi copy Ui the rcJ,ir- -
order IN the CaicdaIian. printed al ~. Joirl-l
weeks sucoes,irely previous 10 said time ,. 3d.. -
that they iaaA appear and coolest the 2lnNa.Ur.
account, il they see cause and also Ice head t -
court IN the matter vi Partition and Gistril
estate.
BY The court,
Attest, ASA l. FRENCH Jr...
A irne copyU Of recJrd
seSa Attest. ASA l. fkkNIk I'D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
CU-N.WFS SIONEE:S -NOTGf'E.
WILLIAM DAgTaNf.-s ESTATE

WE Tie su sc-1tr->, having been Appointed ir f..r Il
w iAt.e Pr-bate ( .rl ior the district 81 .i, "a -
tl>>lteTs. 10 receiEe eAalnr, a.ii a jlSt al claims
demands - al fer.>. against tie estate r; a
Barring. lAte tiutn. in said district coea>- ras
T-~ef-e1 ii>lreiit. ana Tx raTlA II fiat-t> @
The ii DAY II fri,r lAy. A. d l>s tejl- allowed
CoIl tie cr-1ii'-S 4 said eCt>e : tN = all -
their GAINS 10 sid commissioner acioe -ua-
All attend L. the du1ie SIqaia-ue'T H..
dwelling lgsc II lie NiGJ bsraS H. yilll- ia n
.ais district The llh av 4 MAY AMI lyT ed, AuG-
i,rAf. Oclrck ia The lerr,il each ui sad
DANIEL RprEkTS. L..
Ssoe JOHN BUCHANAN N'iAF -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

A lady on being told friend wished to
see her, desired her little daughter, about
eight or nine years Of age, to say that she
was not in upon this, the lady being very
anxious to have an interview, asked the child
when her mother would be likely to return.
The little thing very innocently said, calling
up stairs, Mamma, the lady wants to know
when YOU will be in