davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
"The Republican War"

Our ears and eyes are frequently greet
ed with expressions similar to the one at
the head of this article Sometimes the
word Republican is prelixed by the adicc-
tive black. to make it more torciblo with
the particular class for whom it Is intend
ed. If there are any of our readers vino
do now or have ever believed that irc>i-
dent Lincoln or the Republican party are
responsible for this rebellion. We ask them
to candidIy read the article upon the first
page of this paper entitled 1.-The Alter
native Of War" If they will carefully
read the two paragraphs Immediately
above the extract from Gen. McClellan's
Grafton they cannot have the face to again
charge this w;tr upon the present Admin
istraton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
F'reemen of Vermont =!

One week from next Tuesday You are
called upon 10 express ronr principles at
the ballot box That Won may do so un-
derStandingly and consistently is our desire
and the desire OF good and true men
throughout the world
The election of President next Nuyrm-
her will doubtless be the most impartant
political election since this government wa
founded Now Vermont can exert 4 orcar
Influence upon this election ami we will
tell how: Her State election occurs before
any OF the others: and if we show our
SISTER states At the ballot box Sept 9th
that we hold to the 9overnment-that we
believe i'll putting down Rcbcllion-that it
Is the answering purpose of Vermont to
do her part towards making our country
a land of Frcemrn and not Il land OF
Slaves--then do we give aid and courage
10 the lrltllu> OF the government ana
Constitutional Liberty in other States;
and Maine will follow our lead. and the
old Bay State will not be recreant to her
high duty, but we shall SEE them both.
and all the other loyal States. rising and
as by one voice proclaiming that our Gov
eminent must and shall he preserved
But on the other hand what il the
Union men through Indifference or person
al feelings allow the oppo~er~ OF our GOV
eminent TO throw an increased vote IA our
State election? The effect will be- iu~r
this.-and the copperhrad> are now l-in@
it a. great argument tile Northern
traitors in other States will be encouraged ::
they will say if such things can he done
IN Vermont. Il State pre-emncnt for IT.
loyalty to the Goycrnmcn, and devotion
10 the Union. what can we not hope for
in New York and Connecticut. and other
large States where we have large foreign
element. and where the ignorant and
Vicious can alike he brought in array
against the Goyclnm nj
1t Is the GREAT effort OF the copperh4a,ls
then to give III increased vote against the
Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
a Failure.

by Il circular from Adjutant General
Washburn We learn that the effort TO oh
tain recruits from the Southern States ha-
proved almost an entire failure Up 10
AUG. IS but two recruits for the whole
State had been enlisted. The result j.
that recruiting agents are returning home
1t is thus demonstrated that towns must
rely upon the home field tor their quotas ;
and Gen. WaShburn remarks that where
the Sclcctmen have realized thu. and ar.
acting faithfully in the effort to till their
quota from their own ritizen>. the results
are encouraging.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
Can We Pay the National Debt ?

A great argument of the copperhcad~ is
that our national debt i, ~ larsc that the
country i going to rain-all brought
about by the Republican administration.
of course. The official report put, orr
debt at a little over eighteen hundred mil
hon OF dollars. (not four thousand million
as Mr. Davenport reckoned it. This
NAV seem large. but what have wc to mo.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
Atkins, the Pedler.

At the copperhead convention here last
week some one circulated through the ar,-
dlence a carlcature representing a mixing
Of the white and black races. A white
man had black wife. and rire r,rSn, \
couple Of colored persons were represented
as riding out in Central Park. New York
with a White driver and white footman-
'lie "iioie picture intending to represent
the desire OF the Administration to set tho
negro above the white man. 1t was sim
ply an untruthtul picture made to renre-
sent a lie. that ii might appeal to the
prejudice and lowest passions of ignorant
men.
We should have taken no notice Of this
carlcature onl y as Hyrum Atkins. the ed
ltor OF the Argus. arose before the con-
vention adjourned. and advertised himself
as the agent for the sale of them-price
- cents, When party gets so low-so
'''''o'e Of arguments-that the editor of
" - '''''9 paper goes through the State
-, - 'ei'' caricatures appealing to
'1' pit'uoice and passions of the igno-
''' " II lime decent men deserted il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
The Democratic Convention.

We attended the Democratic Conven-
ton held al this place. on Thursday of
last week. not in the spirit of idle culiosi-
tv. nor vet to dcnounce men differing from
us on the questions of the day, but to see
what objections might honestly be brought
against President Lincolns Administra-
ton. In these days Of public sorrow and
trial, II becomes every man to act from
conscientious and intelligent views of du-
ty, and we may well afford to hear what
honest men say, who disagree with us.
But instead of a candid and truthful
discussion of the sub such as be-
comes true men in times like these, we
found ourselves in the atmosphere of trick
cry and talsehood and from beginning to
end we saw only those arts of the dema-
eogue by which facts are perverted to lead
ignorant men astray. and great principles
sacrificed for the success of party and the
rewards Of Office The spectacle was
humiliatng 10 one who loves his country
and desires the p'lpetuitv of those prin-
ciplc- Of lihertv. and law. and morality
upon which ii wa.s founded
Mr. Davenport. the copperhead candl-
date for Lieutenant Governor, made an
elaborate spcech.-the great feature OF
! the convention. in which he Systematically
and ~tudiou>ly withheld all those facts
that are credtable TO Us As a nation and
are calculated to cheer MS in our great
work and i;tl~ilied every act of the adj
mlni>ratlon which he pretended to eX-
plain. 1t was dead level of party slang,
and did not in single instance rise to
the dignity of manly address, or patriotic
tervor For his facts, he depended upon
his imagination. and for his arguments.
he appealed to passion and pre- udice, seek
ing to set the poor against the rich, and
to t;,Sten odium and disgrace upon all who
had generously suffered and sacrificed in
behalf Of their country. He melted moi
to the icve of country. but the love of
money not To generous devotion to truth.
but TO seiii>hncss and party meanness not
to high achievement and heroic endeavor
EUr The right. but 10 base and ignoble ends
in which he would give up all that we
have been taught to love for the low greed
of cain
Is not the life more than meat What
shall it profit an American citizen to have
Il GOOD market for butter and lose that
Republic which has secured to him life.
liberty and happiness! What comfort
will it be to be spared few dollars in
taxes in this eXi gencv of our history anu
see Our national mon broken into frag-
n,cn,- aua the principles vi -..eSs-iu. a..
umpiamt Citizens of Caledonia county
-men OF Vermont. choose We.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
A Remarkable Document,


JEFF. DAVIS SAYS THERE Is NO IEACE."
MIR. j. T. Gilmore e. Edmund Kirk y
and one Col iaqueS made trip to Rich
mond few weeks since and had an inter-
view with III. Davis and Mr.. Benjamin
of the Confederate cabinet. They were
not sent by this government, neither did
they have authority to negotiate but
they hoped, being acquainted with the
sentiment of the Northern people relative
to an adjustment of the difficulties between
the North and South. by an interchange
of views between Mr.. Davis and them
selves. to open the way to official negotla-
tons which would result in restoring peace
to the two sections.
After making known their requests TO
President Lincoln they were furnished
passes through the Mon lines, and reach
ed the rebel capital in safety. They We're
treated with respect and courtesy by Mr..
Davis. and allowed an interview OF two
hours with him. The history OF this Wis
it. and the result OF the interview. is given
at length by Mr. Gilmore in the ItioHt~
NonthH for September As We shall en-
deavor to give this report at length III our
next paper we shall now only copy Il brlci
extract to give the lie to some statements
made in the convention here last Thurs
day.
Hvrum Atkins. the editor Of the Argus
and Patriot at Montpelier. was present at
the convention and was called out in a
speech After arraigning President Lin
coin and charging him with every concev-
able crime that could be thought of. he
wound up bv calling him seceSsloni>t,
and accused linn OF not wanting to close
the war. but rather desiring to prolong
and prosecute ii to his own ACCOMPLISHMENT.
To prove this statement he cited the gath
ering al Niagara Falls the other day. at
which it was inlimated that ,|eli Davis
was anxious for peace. and of winch it is
now stated 10y the copperhead press that
if Mr. Lincoln had met these Southern
selt-Styled ambassadors in the right way
peace negotiations might have been per-
ltcted. What SAYS jeff Davis. the head
of the Contederacy. on this subject! His
last words to Nc. Gilmore a. Ic was le;v-
ing his presence We're:
Say to .M Lincoln from me that I shalt
at any time be pleased to leceire proposals
for peace on tie LGSiS Of orr independence.
II pW be useless to approach me wih any
other"
There it i>-the Southern leaders of sc
CeS>ion will not accept OF peace onl V a
their conit,leracv Is acknowledged If
they wanted peace they could have ii.
IN u.... H.., ...,L ~ IL. :. put dow"
their arms and the old Union would well
come them back We have Mr. Lincoln
own word for this. aS We have Mr. DAVIS
that il will be useless to approach him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
The " Farmer F." Stopped:

The New England Farmer has suspend
ed publication for the present. for the rea-
son that most of its subscribers have paid
in advance at the old club rates. which
price does not now pay for the blank pa
per. 1t is estimated that fully onc-third
OF the weekly papers. published in the
country at the commencement OF the re-
belllon. have ceased to exist. Many of
the patrons of the Farmer are now sub
Scrlbng for THE CALIFORNIAN. We can
commend their Judgment for while we
give the cattle and produce markets, We
also give the local and state news. which
no city paper can have. but which is
equally as Indispensable to the residents
OF CALEDONIA, Orleans or Essex County.
and much more interesting.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
BOSTON NAREEr-tu-us, 20.

F'o,. Western. S".-5ro IiJe
Por,.-Eg,mr, >%7,e' ro 57,0n: Mess. 100
10 coca
Beet.->2n.oo to 800. Lard. 3 to 23I Hams.
- to - Hoyy. dressed 90 TO %.
H"''e.--,S TO 10. Cheese. II to -. Eygs. 90
to "a. rot'foss, l,7j. Dried iggle. u tol3
BeanH-S2,1j 20 300. Peas. 500 to 2O5.
N'as gr'ss Neea.-si 60 to 40. Ciorer. II to
IS.
NiGrch.-9 TO IL. Tailor. II TO 20.
hooi-sull Blood Nerino, 10 to LIS: Tbree-
fourihs blood, 10 to l,l5; Half-blood. los 70
i,i0, Common, loo to Les.
'9Fn-l,oS to l,1j. oats. 100 to los Re-.
as TO 30.
HoIS---u % -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

There has been c"nsiderao." lighting on
the north side OF the James river during 'le
last week. Tw" mere serious eng se-ne..t>
nave been Tough. Ga ltu.>aCy t seH.rs &c
rehei~ cam" ont from their wor@> "a lie
''f'' sue Vi '''' '"'''> anu ''''' N'' me
mn ''i p'' '''''. W.. ''''''!' "''-'.' -
Al 4 o' ''''' " p'>-''''' '''''' y" - ''''
'''N
...'....v..', ,,,.
,,l - w..
oo.,.. ,.,"-,I -, - 49, ...,; .,~r
.|...,I .,f -
!, ..,,,.4 .,.., -. =,
ward, Peter, b.ro n.,,;o, h. enemy q, ba
moved f,r,or5 IT.. ..f cors,i..r.1,i, Co..
inr Gur;..s the Gav. I'm, The, loss VAS r,l.
Or Friday eyerirc ,Is rebels made - A.
tack on Warren's r;gh,. with the ev;dsr. ~
,en'ion of cutting OF his correction with the
Cd linc in trent Of Petersburg. IL drove
IN our pickets. and pressed back two as VAR
lens divisions, when severe battle e,sn4.
in which the rebels were driven back and
our lines re-establisheG. The Point lookout
correspondent of the American send, the fol-
lowing: Numbers of refugees from Richmond
continue to arrive They report a large m
fantry force urder Lee in person having
gone up the Shenandoah Nan,y - reinforce
E,rly. They assert that this BODY numbers
10000: Their purpose is II secure the
plumber captured BY Early in Maryland.
which they fear Will he taken by tie advance
of Sheridan, and also TO attack Washington
or invade TIL North.
There was hard Ggh.;n.- Sn.3,. b,,,;,
Grants and Sheridan armies The rebels
made another strong assault. imam " ,r,..r,s
men. and atienntad :, rs..o:., ,,.,..,....,,,
the Weldon railroad, but failed. Tacv we're
calamity met and repuscd with grea, lo~>.
both in casualties and prisoners. The rebel
Gen. A. p. Hill is reported as MORALLY volu-
ded large number # rebel officers tell into
cur hands. Our troops there boi! ? strong
position, and it is believed they will be able
to retain il in spite Of lie, lie :, hound to
drive US off If possible hu, Warren s hard
man to drive. In the Shenandoah ba,,la
was fop.bf nsar Cbar,..,o :: -, c.1
~, 9 :. ,ai .Ha''SS'o"n' IN "i-'cl O"I.
'''' t''S Town was Killed. WNich
feS'i'eu l" our forces falling back to Hall
town, a little northeast of Cnar,estown. Fu.-
Their fighting was exna,,oJ Inn, on,, stir-
mil bine ,coL ,.f.o, w.. -, ri.
- ~ pave -'iohuay al" tuesday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26


THE VERMONT TRooPS.-The St. Adams
Messenger says that some time since appli-
cation was made to the Secretary of War by
Gov. Smith TO have the Vermont troops re-
main in the vicinity of Washington, for its
defense during the remainder Of the present
campaign, in consideration of the extreme
hard service they had performed, and as a
fitting recognition of their gallant conduct.
To this application the Secretary of War re-
piled thu. the disposition of the forces was
ir the province OF Lieut.. Gen. Grant, but
that he would recommend the matter to his
ia orabe consideration. The Governor i'm
mediately wrote Lieut. Gen. Grant urging
his application, and has received a favorable
reply.
a PATRIOTIC TowN.-On Satur lay morn
ing last III town of Washington VT had
seventeen men to raise to fill out its quota
under he last call \ meeting was held,
and bounty Of five hundred and twenty
fyr dollars was voted. for each man who
should v"iunteer The invitation yas then
gwen To step forward and enlist Men add
boys rushed 10 the desks To enlist" After
euisting twenty two excellent young men 1"
10 more were received but many were turned
awaN Washington claims to be the banner
tow. oi tn. State.
X McK. orn,by is the Democrat candi-
date tor Congress in the second district
Can't come ii.
Jan. silly, OF burlington, porter at
the Lake House. WAS seriously and probably
fatally injurd Monday evening, by being
hrock.I from train in consequence of his
head coming in conta5t with a car on a side
track
II. Walker a respectable citizen of Burl-
ins'on, VS. i short time lodged in jail at
Ru'and. tie other day, by Capt. Crane. the
provost marshal Of the Isl district. The
captain thought Mr.. Walker was substitute
broker, wi.,n hc wasn't IN, such mar.
Gen. Sgannarl was ser-naded and made a
speech at Burlington. "Wednesday night
He Is mr-n reduced in health from his
wounds and exposure during the campaign.
\ convict named Theodore De Foe escap
ea from the state prison at Windsor OF
tuesday.
y FIGUT--A bloody knock down fight
occurred d White River Junction on Mon.
..y, between Asa l. Barron and DaDi,l Til.
den. couple OF beiligerents who seem &c
delight IN such scenes.
Samuel Wells, Esq. Of Montpelier. is tn,
democratic nominee for Congress Doe.
the ". Mutual and copPerhradism 20 vel
together
; \ correspondent of Walton's Journal in
qulres WHIT answer TO make his friends d" in
nt army and other States. when they ask
w 80 poisonous copperhead as T. z.
listte,l IS tolerated Is member of the
Board OF Educ alton for the State of Yer.
mont ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
r S. I 80 l. O An

The Secretary of tie Treasury gives n-tic,
that subscriptions fer Coupon Treasury Note.
payable three years from Aug. 18th 1854. with
semi-annual interest at the rate OF seven and
three-tenths per cent per an-.um,-prinelpaI anu
interest both to be paid in lawful money
These notes will be convertible at the option
of the holder at maturity, nito six per cent geld
bearing bonds, payable not less than five FOR
more than twenty years from their date, as In"
Government NAV elect. They viii be issued III
denominations of $50. Si00, 500, $1,000 AID
$1,000, and all subscriptions must De for fifty dol
lars or some multiple of fifty dollars
The notes will be transmitted to the owners
free of transportation charges as soon after tn
receipt of the original Certificates Of Deposit a
they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August l.,
persons making deposits subsequent TO that datr
must pay the interest accrued from date Of note
to date of deposit
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollar
and upwards for these notes at any one tine vii
be allowed a commission of One-,iuarter Of one
per cent, which Will be paid by the Treasury De
partment upon the receipt Of a bill for the
amount, certified to by the officer with whom the
deposit was made. No deductions for comInis-
sions must be made from the deposits.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26

N lhiS Village Aug. l., Willie d. son Of c. II.
hafSiiai', aged Il months and is days
In Lunenburg, Aug. is. infant son of NJ. w.
~ - LLt'ieton, Aug s. May K. daughter of Sllas
@'-' !, VI. IiIo ara, aged year and months.
=. n ,tnp"rt. Iowa, Aug. 10, infant daughter Of
" it I - aud Luther P. Hosmer, formerly from
IN Barnet. Aug. ,, of wounds received in the
"a re =, Of tAe Wilderness, Nelson Scott. of Co
S,n VI fegt. Also Aug ]. an infant son of Mrs
n DiranT..ie. July =, OF diptheria, Hiram K
aged 10 wears son of John Merritt. n
I'm In Danviile, Aug, 5,Rossa S daughter of Jesse
Judkns, aged IL years. - ''SSe
g In Barnet Aug. ,, Nathl Hurd Salter, aged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
NkMPTlON FROM STATE OR MUNICIPAL
TAX ATiO

But aside from al these advantages which wu
have enumerated. special Act Of Congress a.
tmpt> a., bo',r', and Treas,ry 9.otes .TroD lorg'
tarE:toa. On the average th;S ! worth about
Two Per cent per aInlIl, --c55ii1s 10 TIC "a,
n taxation IN various pats Of the county.
II i believed that no SIC iri-iea ,if,r 50 -rg--
inducements - lenders \ those issued BE- to
Gov, rnmeT;- IN al, o;hc; forms oi l.'acines,.
the faith aoility of private parties, OF ~-,-A
companies, oT separate commu1i;ie-- on.,, s.
pledged for paylle-;, Wi.lie tay property II t-J
country Is held n secure re ii~oilr,, 4 81 TIE
obligations cf he United State
While the government f..rS tae most E5r--.
terms for lis loans. it believes that ~ 4, .
strongest appeal Will be 10 the loyalty aad pan
oti>m OF the people
Duplicate certificates VII * issued fer al d.
posits- The party dep sim ~; endorse r.l-
the or.9,,'G' certificate tlc d., atom o. :-s
required. and whether they are "a hc i>S-.,3 =.
blank or PAYABLE 10 ord,r- waen "a endorsed =,
must hs If with the officer X, ewing The g,-s..
10 be forwarded to the Treasury n, i.a.i.ser.,.
Subscriptions viii h received t. he T-5.s.... g
O: The United States n Wash-ae-aI.. ,he >erl.al
Assstat 1leasarcrs All a,.,.-4.:cl ie,,a,..z::.,
and on The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
JOHN Il. PAGE, of Rutland.
Caledonia County Union Ticket.

}. D. ABBOTT, Barnet, } ...
{. ). DANA, 81. Johnsbury, I
ADOLPHUS HOLION liardwick, / 1,aco.
VIM b. PAEMER Danville, o'e
DANIEL COFRAN Groton. Sheriff
CHARLES ii. DAVIS. Whcel0ck. Stste- Attorney.
ASA l. FRENCH, st Joir,hury. judge of Probate.
DAVID TRt'LL. Bake, Bailif
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
ESSEX County Union Ticket,

REV. l.. IL. TABOR Concord Senator
" IL k ;sEEE yirIP'y Assistant Judges.
CHARLES CHASE Concord. Sheriff
j. w. HAHrSHOKN. Laneubwg, Judge of Probate
d. S sIORRs Island Pond. states Attorney
ID. {. HUDSON, East Haven. High Bailif
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP,

t"iSatcs Honey SoaP.-This celebrated
TOILET SOAP. IL sn,h universal demand :, MADE non
the CHOICEST materials i MILD ans ENoLLIENT u.
lis nature. FRAGRANTLY SCENTED. anu ,xrresnes
BENEFICIAL in its action upon L. - ,re4et p, Al
DruSgi.t and Fancy Good, Dealers 1851. ;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
FIRST NATIONAL Btsk Of ST. yeHySGUgY.

and by al National Banks u1i,. ak de- Ia
rie> ri public money, and
ALL EEsPgCTARLE BANKS AND raNEE1S
throughout the country Will give further iui,.rna-
ton and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY +. S--h>....-
hii>- al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS
LOAN

Ii is National Savings Bank, offering high
or rate of interest than any other, and tis best
security. Any savings bank which pays its de
postors in L. s. Notes. considers that It is pay
ing in the best circulating medium of the country,
and it cannot pay in anything better, for its own
assets are either in Government securities or III
notes or bonds payable in government paper,
1t is equally convenient; a temporary or per-
mancn; investment. The notes can always be
sold for 4 fraction # their faces and accumulated
interest, and arc the best security with banks as
collatcralS for discount
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
MARRIAGES.

In y. Johnsbury, Aug. %. by Rev. T r S,.,.
Ger. Edward A lie to Eunice j. Arminpton.
In Peaeham, Aug. IL. by Re- A Rop.al,o T.,
eph \. hidder AMI Electa l.. SWEET.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26

Pa>>umpsic Lodge, No. -. r. 4. "
Masonic Hall BlIshanl> BLOCK Stated meeting Sept
- ln'i g. - DALTON sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
=. T.-is60.-A.

PERSONS Of sele;I.aTy HABITS irsl-i ~ iIb Neas-s~
4S>'ude paipiaon If the heart. lack ~ appetite dis
t>s AFTER eating, torpid liver. patton &c deserve
10 suffer il they vii r.t try them
They are recommended b tie highest :uessal ar-h-
lies. and are warranted 10 produce an 3u,i!a,e s.-
ncial effect They ale exceedingly Agreeable ,T.,,,
pure and harmless
NoIIoE-Any person pretending 10 eel Pia.,st,.. l-
tiers in bulk OF by the gallon Is sxlnder AMI m ,l
ter 1t is put up cnly in our patent log cabin hte Be-
ware Of bottles reflied with imitation ele,er. H.
which several persons are ar,ad, in prison So ,,st
every bottle has cur private United Stamp over The r
and signature on steel pate side label
Sou os respectable dealer. throughout the habiA.e
Que p. H. DRAKEk co.
WILMA &c REoAa~ay " /,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-08-26
DEATHS.

81, 4drEisssS. Births and Deaths inserted FRr,
W neulius poetry Inst r;ed al SIX cents line