davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
9ailg Gmlrire.
Another Democratic Paper
Hobhed.

The ciy Of Dayton, Ohio, is ali eady famous
~ the former resdsucs Of the ilhistrioua Val
landisbAm within whose limits stands bis
home, still bearing upon its wallis aud doors
the marks OF military vandalism end violence.
Here came the creatures OF "b'iteher Bsrn-
side" in tue silent midnight hoar, 70 do his
dirty work, and dragged before their drum
head cs,trt ths brave and ndtunted man
whom they feared aud hated as villainy and
wieksdasss always dstsst the virtues they may
not, cannot know.
Bot DAYTON has again become famous On
" few days ago the governmental telegraph
compressed iatO six lines another OF those
dastardly outraSes which set the pulses OF
freemeR throbbing With honest indignation,
and fires the heart with fever ct rage, Here
is the despatch, just as II found It's way over
the w,reG
CISclNEATI March 3, lS64--The Empire
Office At DAYTON was completely riddled TO day
By some soldiers OF the Forty-fourth Ohio In
the melee that occurred shortly Rfterward one
man waa killed and two soldiers wounded -.
The Home Guard was called out
The old, old story. 80 disgraceiully familiar
to us 10 this Lincoln era Another free press
silenced by the lawless acts OF men wearing
the badge Of honor, and pledged 70 uphold
the majesty Of law another shameful protest
against Abolition tyranny another evidence
of the falseness OF the men who but few years
ago made tue welkin ring with their clamor
for free spsech and Tree press and yet
all the while ths Abolition newspaper men sit
in their aauctums, and joyfully chronicle
Another Copperhead paper sqnolehed --or
silently approve the outrsges andinsults heap
ed upon their contemporaries, without one
word Of MISUNDERSTANDING nothing that IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
@R0iCal.
How. t. Keep In Good Health
AND
wHAE IL THE CAUSE OF DIsHAsR

11HB primary cause Of every disease hat assh 10
4 heir 70 10 impurity OF the Hood The blood DO.
comes impure from many causes. Impure Gr or
change OF weather, unwholeRome food aud exposure
are among the prime pal causes Of impuuty Of the
blood, The nyInp ptoms are gddiHess, headnehe, cen
sed thoughts, Dyes dul und heavy, dToW con
ahpauon Of the bowels bad taste ia the mouth, foul
tongue liver complaints, pains in the back and legs.
oss OF appetite, seepless nights, cole, cranp, pain
and dghlness Of the chest, heartburn gout ami fheu
matam, pu SinS and purgng, chilla and fevers more
or less accompanying these and long train OF oub.
lsaone and dangerous affections. all Of which may bs
prevented and CURED by taking a Few doses OF pr.
aTRICkLAkD'SV VEGETABLE PURlF fINd ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver IN healthy condition
They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
diseases, Every amlly and every soldier ahonld
keep supply OF these Pills, many diseases are Oh
waited byt cir use They mild and safe med
taking cold.
Sold BY AL druggists, seat to any part on receipt
Of twenty-five esnts And stamped envelope, address.
Cd DR.. STRICKLAND, . east Fon "a strost Clael ana
~ Vhe' ....r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
COUGH NO MORE.
TRE sFRIoKLANDs MELLIFLUOUs osUGH
s..a I BALSAM

Thss is Ne best and cheapest remedy for Coughs
Colds, Hoafssness, As,hma Wheopinf Cough, aud
Consumption. Everybody who has tried this excel
lent blbam eothusia, ,heally recsmmend H. MRS.
Mitchell, Barr street. Cincinnati SAYS she has been
lear nj sufferer with 0ougn for many years. 80 bad as
not 20 be able 20 walk up stairs She took one bottle
o. this hasami and has boe1 better or since and
advises all VINO nave Coughs, olldt and Asthma 10
try this valuable Cough BalsAm. Fifty cents per bot.
tie Sold by all druggists, and manufactured III No. o
east Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
LIFE IHTsURAHJOE /
8I E.tEUf Hsstf.f.rEf1 WtG O1

Young asn Just starting In business, whose ehie,
capital ietheir energy aud integrity nsure their
lives 20 the amount Of half their llahtos Sueh an
act OF dalntorasted honesty when known 10 their
TORS, would Justly increase their o0nhdonos In them
II would show thAtthoy did nOt wish 30 leave iher hest
friends exposed 70 snS aVoidAhe oentngeRsy and ths
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18


- 80, ,s,. =, s,,.
iass'uaS' pAip,'Ou " 'hs neAl' lAoA ~ sPp'e'''
deserve ts suffer Il they viii nos try tho celebrated
"a n AAlrAFh0M nUTrEnO
AUTHORITIES. and warranted 20 produce an immediate
ssaoaais eject. They arc s1esedinay asreable per.
s,oty pure and must ali other tonles where
a aAeslthy. rsuss ,t,uulsu, is REQUIRED.
rhsy purify srsng'hsn ana ln"ssrA'ei
rney srea'e neAi'ny aPPsu~'
rhsy are an An"do'e 70 ehenke OF wafer ana dei
They overcome ELECTS OF dissipation and late hours
Yhsy craven. masmstio and utsrnlttsn, feyern,
FAsy purfy .ho breath and uoidity Of the stomach;
They sur, dyspeusia and construction;
Fb,y eurs d,srrhsa sbolsra and oholerA mortns.
TAsy cure liver complains and nervous headaops;
They make the weak strong 'hs lAngend brilliant
and are exhausted nAiures Fea' FssIersr' They arc
composed of the selehrAsed salaaya BARK winter
green saasaras' roofs and herbs all prsAarVsdin per-
isshy pure ss orolS rum
"seIhavs g,y.D In. plantation Bi,t.r, Ia hund.
r.a, .f eur disabled soldiers with The most astonish
Ing sssst CIV. ANDREWS.
sn., ao,d,.r., Hon. cin.Inno,iu -
~" '' '' @ .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
PROTECTS HIS AsRD PARENTS

Even whsrs he has presided tAsB into stsraiyi byt
the honest debtor satisfies his ding creditor, whom
fate seemed least propihous In moral and worldly
his sting,
Lot any husband, hther, son, aSk hlmselL 'Tf Was
te hs tonight, would thoss who are dear 70 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
sF HARYFoAs, osNNa0VLoeV
EvHRr MAN SHOULD INSURE BIS LIFE

VNHE AOtRa s,raAts pOlo,ss FOR LiFE, ier = term
Of years, Endowment policies and ohildI en's En-.
dowment Also, Non Fonoitng Polioes, on which no
payment is required amer ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid TIVE losses In this city
within the last Hx months
Among all the coutrvAnces Of men 20 protect the
family circle from want, none can found more sim.
pie IN ts chafaotsr noble in lis features certain
ts results than Life Insurance. its the prop which
the dyfng husband caves W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

Its the uAsssn haAd Of tho provdent father reaching
forth from the grave and still nonrshing his offspring,
and keeping together the family. By II, the la'thhh
sou
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
BE sAEH SEsM FAE rAass or wAsr'

Would these ehldren have q comfortable Acme, and
the means Of eduoaduhi Would this wife bs iudepen.
dent Of the cold charities Of the worldi Would this
aged and feeble parent DO provided fort Would my
estate pay my debtsf Would there be sacrifice OF
property by forced sales Of administrator to meet
the demands made when the market
tends downward and falr prcea cannot be realiEedl
How few answer these question 80 their sAasiac.
toni They fear 90 ASK them, aud cherish thS beliei
that they have long lease on life. This is bOlh fOol
lsh andSswaFdly. Ths brave mAR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
LOOKS TIE DANGER IN rHH FACE,

That he taAy grAppls with lI zee wise aan that Re
may study its nature aud paRts It's threatening The
means OF PAlaton are Al hand, Of easy 70 ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-18
plantation l3ittrrs.
8. T.--l96O-.x.

Psruens OF ssdsnary hablts troubled with weakness
iaSsl1uds, pAlpisaaen Of the heart Lack OF appetite
distress amer eating, torpid liver, constipation,
deserve tS suffer 4 they viii nos try the celebrated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

CHEAP FIELD FENCE.-A good ard sui
icient field fence can be made with fifteen
inches in width of boards, and fifty rods of
fence to one thousand feet of boards. Set
tie posts and nail the first board nine inch
es from the grouUd then make the spaces
five, six. seven and ten inches, FIVE board,
three inches each is fifteen inches Now
turn The furro~, six inches deep, towards the
fence on each side. This brings the earth
within three inches of the bottom Ct the
beard, and adds six inches to the highth Of
the fence measuring from the bottom OF the
furrow, and the ditch or bank makes it very
unhandy for animals to get at the fence
This makes fence four teet ten inches high.
have several hundred rods of such fence
The first was built five years ago. 1t has
proved perfectly safe and sufficient against
cattle that are unruly. II is not racked by
the wiads like fence of wider boarts. Four
teen feet boards, with one post in the middle
take a less number of posts, ard make as
good flnce as twel,es. have used white
oak boards at about $50 per thousand feet
and swamp oak split posts at four cents each
Genesee Farmer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

Don't WRITE PoETRY.-lrenpus, who
writes for the Observer, under the trees
gives young rhyme.s a fragment of advice
thus:
If you cannot help it, if it stings in your
mead and will be heard, why then there is no
other way but to put it upon paper and send
1t TO The printer. But try to pelp it if You
can. There are only two or three poets alive
1t any one tim. \ great poet makes and
marks II age and poor poets, or those who
think they are poets and are not, ale plenty
AS blsckbsrrie>. Every hamlet has its poe.
taSter. o.. how much valuable white paper
| ls spoiled by peopl who think they car write
poetFy and cannot. Rhymes are not poetry
Verse IS not poetry. You may make correct
verse with taultleSs rhymes, and there is not
CLEAN of poetry in it. Poetry requires a
peculiar faculty, the Imagination ana YOU
may have genius, sense, learning and the
power OF expression, SO as to write prose to
rival Burke or johnson. and after all may
make yourself ridiculous by trying your hand
at poetry. Write prose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
THE CALEDONIAN.
Loves Ending.

Some wears ago marriage was arrang-
ed between Hans Steinnan and Marguer-
tie Buhme. There was no disparity in
heir condition Hans was a hunter. and
Marsueritc'> father laborer Unhappily
the latter, from imprudence or misfortune,
became the debtor of a man named Drei-
hahn. who, being unable to get the money
due TO him, and having taken a great lik-
ing fer Marguerite. proposed to cancel the
debt, provided the girls father would
break off he marriage with Hans, and
give his daughter to him. The bargain
was agreed to with the consent of the girl.
who probably thought "A rich husband was
better than a poor one. On the wedding
day Hans forced his way into the house
where the festivities were going forward,
and invited the bride to dance with him.
She was too frightened to consent or re-
iuNc, anu Nrokcu " ncr uu>DtHi W hii'"
what he wished her TO do. He got up
and appealed to the company to drive out
the intruder, who thereupon raised his
gun. and with the butt knocked him down,
ard then snatched the wreath from the
brides head. and walked away. The
marriage, however. was far from being Il
happy one. Dreihahn, from motives of
jealousy. treated lis wife very badly for
upwards of five years, when a catastrophe
occurred which removed her from his
power. One Sunday evening, as she was
returning from MurzSteg. where she had
been to hear mass, she was met by a man
at the entrance of road which wound
round the mountain, who remarked to her
... - mast he very CAREFUL as the rail
au'l2l the path had been broken
.., IL several yards this. so far as is
VA the last time she was seen
..rr husband, finding she did not
...t. me, went to seek her. and, sup
pr-lnL that some accident must be the
"Iu>e, he requested several of his neigh
bor> to 90 with him The search lasted
two days. until, at last. her body was dis
covered lying al the foot Of prccipice,
partly covered with plants. and Oh her
head her wedding wreath of rosemary,
now all crushed and withered Lying
near her was the body OF Il man, who
held the muzzle Of a gun in his left hand.
and in his right the end Of a string. the
other end being fastened 10 tic trigger
he had been shot through the heart
Though greatly changed by time, and
more, probably, BY mental anxiety. Drci-
nahi. who had never seen Hans since hi,
wedding day, hal 10 difficulty in rccog-
nzng in the dead nal,. Il, he Law befor,
hun, weltcring in hi, blood. ni- WIFE,
young lOvcr-UHC" q " eek.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
Farmers Wives OVertaXed.

Time, and money, and health, and even
life Itself, are not unfreQuen'ly lost by a want
Of promptitude on the mart of the farmer in
making repairs about the house, in procuring
needed things, in time, and tal,ins to have
those little convenience which, although
their cost is con-empti3i., are in a measure
practically invaluable.
was in a farmers house one night; the
wife and two daughters we're plying their nee
dies lnduStliOusIy by the light of candle,
the wick of which was frequently clipped off
by pair Of scissors. | asked the husband
why he did not by candle suffer. "Oh,
the scissors are good enough" And yet he
owned six hundred acres of fine grazing
lands, and every inch paid for.
once called on an cd friend man Of
educ itloa, and of fam ly loved and houored
all over his native state. The buildiuas
w-r4 Of brick, in the center of an inherited
farm OF several hundred acres. The house
was S'pPI:eI with the purest, coolest and
best water from well in the yard; the ia
cultes tor obtaining which were rope, one
end of Which was tied to d post, the other 10
an old tin pan, literally. The discomfort and
unnecessary labor involved in these two
cases. may BE- estimated by tho reader at
'">1r"
>opw it % b. the case and have seen it
- may western farms, when tirewood was
ire was ont dow, and la,Ioah,a
"' ~" N'ch'n door and when it was al!
..'1.' vas drawn ~ to supply it,
Ing the cook ard wife green WOO.
Nn IT, toI keep up their fires
"a i, + farms IN this ,un.
= "' '''.ns "hch Supplies all the
II irn> aud c'o<,n. is from quar-
moe mar a1' 4 mre distant from
e Us ana "piiI,ul" is brought AZ
'he' ln'o.vlns ike or tn miles walking in a
DAY Tor months and years together; when p
man III nan day could make slide, and
WIN NJ! cent barrel could in half an hour
ue'''ef' "U the ao'"' enough to las: the whole
N'' l''"' "eeNs OF painful and tx
'''N"''S' ~" o'"y lives nave been
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
The Retail Trade in Houses.

We clip the suhjoined moroccan from one
of B. F. Tay lor's Washington letters to the
Chicago Journal. 1t will be appreciated by
the lodging portion of Washington comnu-
nifty:
Among the business curiosites of Wash
ington, is retailing out dwe.lj1g in small
parcels TO suit customers; Sort of New
York " corner-groeery for selling "houses"
by the dollars worth. Thus, here is your
fine brick residence, the steps immaculate
marble and stone, the door be-platted, the
knob be-slversd and al the Appliances of
luxury within. Like Caesars wife. il Co. :
suspicion, and you would not mistrust ;or a
moment, that anybody coull go and come
a viii save he-'he happy man who had
tile deed to it ALL he and his heirs and as
Signs forever from the center OF earth to the
rGge pole of heaven.
Some man, some woman, some widow.
purchases the lease Of this house and sets up
business. MEASUREMENTS morsel for
private USE and slices up the rest like pine
appl-, from basement to sky-light. Your
llde-waiter has one; the clerk who is daily
swallowed up in the great marble tomb Of
Department, and nightly "revisits," like
Hamlei's ghost, g the glimpses of the moon,'
another; soldiers widow d third; there's
/ contractor or & Congr esSman in the parlor
id ali editor in the garrett. Each is here
to-day and gone Tomorrow. With wonder
fully fe# exceptions. thu residences of Wash
lngton are served up By the plate fall. II
you see mansion that you farcy, do not be
appalled, by magnifcence, but b,dIy ring.
call for slice of house as ccollv as YOU
would give an ordar at restaurant, and ten
tc one, the room vii be served up t. YOU
- LII 49," especially -. NJ s~.aias d~ya 81
July.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
ITATE OF VERMONT.
\ PROCLAMATION.

Whereas the PaSsumpsc Bank. a banking cor
pOratiOn duly Incorporated by the Legislature of
the State of Vermont, located and doing business
at st. JOhnSbuTy in the county of Caledonia has
made application to me requesting me to issue q
proclamation designating some day for the ter
mination of the existence Of said corporations
And whereas, it has been made to appear to me
that two thirds of the legal votes Of the stockhold-
ers of said corporation given in favor of said
al plication
Now. therefore, |, John Gregory Smith, Cover
nor of the State of Vermont, in conformity with
said application and the provisions Of sections
eighty->iX and eighty-seyen ofChaptcr eighty
of the General Statutes of Vermont, do hereby
issue my proclamation and declare that on the
Fifteenth Gjth) day Of February. 1865, the said
corporation of the Pas>umpSic Bank shall cease
to exist as fully and with the same effect as il its
charter expired by the limitation therein.
Of this. creditors of said PasSumpsic Bank and
all others concerned will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly
~ In witness whereof have hereunto
L. 5 signed my name and caused the seal
~ Of the State to be hereunto affixed
in Executive Chamber at st Adams, this fifth
dav OF August in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty four and OF the In
dependence of the United states the eighty -nnth.
J. GREGORY SMITH.
By the Governor
SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
See of Civil and Military Affairs.
4 true copy of rec"rd-Attr>t.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
11tf Sec Of CivI! and Military AT, ir>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

u On Thursday OF last week, about two
noldred roughs" of New York ci,v-
''''Ses' thimoe-riggers and black-legs-took
pa>saSe on the Erie railroad, and robbed all
'Ae Passengers on the trains both WAYS, bru.
tally bruised soldier, violated his wife, and
unframed tor Mcclellan" Thir,v-four ar
rests have been made One man was 81 ex-
aitd by being robo=d, that appoplpxv inter-
vened, and he uied. Such an ourra,e is
without parallel. Why is it that such men
with rebels and avoee! peace men on an,
terms, ale for McCleiaa?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

Es lh7 St. Adams Messenger says that
trotner OF the raiders was arrested at Wa
erIoo, c. E. on Monday. He was Just get
ING INTO a wagon at a livery stable when
seeing IN officer approach he made for the
barn, threatening to shoot any one coming
near him. The officer undaunted, made for
him. the rascal making good his word, BY
shooting the officer through the shoulder,
though not dangerously. The hostler, seeing
no" matters stood, picked up brick an d
knocked down the Confederate gentleman
VINO vas thea Immediately secured. Two
thousand dollars in bills on the Franklin
CoInty Bank we're found in lis possession.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

COOKING WITHOUT FIRE.-M. Babinet.
OF the French Institute, has discovered the
means of cooking without fire. He had Just
laid before the Academy he result of his ex-
p'rlments. His recipe is: Place your food
IN black pot, covered with sundry panes of
glass, and stand it in the sun. The water
soon boils, and the food is said to he cf .-.-
ter flavor than If cooked in the ordir.ar, = y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

YlNO THE LADIES. The celebrated Or l.. DiN paTtC-
1 Uldrv invites ladies' who need i medical surgical
L adviser, To- ,IlIdt hi> ruoa> No u EnIrnt Street.
>ton. Miss. which they will find arranged Tor their
special accommodation.
d. Din having devoted twenty wears To thi> par
t,uaT bTauCl"f treatment ut an diseases peculiar to
females. il i how conceded 10y all b 'h in This country
and in Europe that he cN'cS ali other SHOWN practitioners
The Sal, speedy si efecudl treatment 81 AL female
complaints
Ills medicines prepared WIKI Ire express purpose ii"
rcurvlu, all Diseases such debility. Weakness. U'luit
uTal >pirc>-i> cuiaG -euent- II the wont, a.>n- al
liz haT-rS which ,w mcItl site of tie blood
IAr Doctor Iui.y prepared l. his peculiar
>!yr, both medically ana surgical diseases IL the ie
mae >eN, AMI They respectfully invited to ell! II
No. 81 EndiCOti Street. Boston.
All letters requiring advice must contain dylar
answer
E..-f,r I I-.,i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
Attest, ASA L. FRENCH. Jsac.
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.

A lecture Oh the Nature Treatment and Rad ., -
SleTlnaisrTt,a Seminal Weakness. l1lvul .r. ans
sons SeNuli Debility. and iuupclimeEt> lara.
eraIiF NERVOUSNESS. C4fSump iig,l, El'eI,-s . FMS
Mental and Physical InCApaciy. Tesuj- tr..a ~,--
Abuse. &C Rv Rob't J. CulVerReI NJ u, .fl.r,. sl
-tiTeen Book" a..
The void reil9wed author. IA thie admiral, r.
clearly proves from his experience thai t., q.
consequences u seli-ablSe MAY lie etl-C. aaly r.t
Without medicine. alid without dangerous surgical ~ a.
tons bou-r>. instruments. rings rdiaS. oilT r
a ilFic Il tiresI simple. certain Ard erityI.a
which every Sufferer. what as irli in i.a
be. NAV cure himself Cheaply private and Tadua
THIS lecture vii prove tpan 10 thousands s:fd -la>a
Seit under seal 10 address. in plain sealed e.
Naler tle Receipt cents. pe>TaEr stamp
10y addressing
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO.
254 II b0wsry. New y rk. p. q. box As
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
AIIeet. Jun All BkOOhN = n,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
MILES GRAY-S ESTATE

I'VE the subscribers, beng appointed hy the Pre-.
w for The district oi Essex. commissioner p, -
examine and adjust all claims and demands .t u .
against the estate 81 Mics tray. late 81 lfr...
ia said district deceased, erosenfed ius.,ytf- m
term Of >ix months from the Eth day 81 ,a,- F..
lo6i alluWedfor the creditors 10 present a.s .
their respective claims before Us give ugll, - n.
will attend 10 the duties Il appOntmrlt Al rl, -
in--hCuSr ii sophia tirar ~ Luntuburs.is sad
ON the 18Th day oi Novr--' er and April next Al d.
i'll the -9renOon on each ,f said days
LEVI SILSRY.
90; IA NICHOLS 5C"un'lssi.r.-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
4raal advertisements.
CTATE or VERMONT

-, ,....,,, Essex nistrir-
Ia pIotate oouft holden Al the Iroi,at- ,,rice n,
Ter, A 10 l>4s ' '' &c
Charles Al tray administrator Of th,. .s,.,,
Gray. late o. Iunenourg, aforesaid ,sec.a. v -
makes application 10 said court Ter license !, 49,
reai stale that sad deceased WS> under clrra1 ~
m 10 deed Ia Solomon 'Toeiel'. viz Lots \ 10.
bur :. alar,Sai,: - h--.'a-
mere ui,e! IL - ordered ny sal court m n Sar7
tAN,n lie heard al The probate office IA ltlu,,r-
IN" l-lA dat u November neNt AID Il l. turrh-~-
tiat hou0e be eiTen 10 all concerned by he 1,..
% q Nvpe II tls order IA lie Calci1nlAn pTsli-i - -
JolnSbury three weeks sucoesS1reY h,,r,. a al -
4 true copy o. record 49,
80 Attest. JONAH BROOKS IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

/ ITERATION ! - ,c:t-r, 80.
Il .'-'e glNtu nv son. Gro ". rElCH. i'm.
remainder 4 his minority. and la. s.
more II ii'S Earnings nor pay any Of L. ar--> n
ter this date GEO "a Fr5->r-
II Waterford. Oct 10 lS6l ol...