davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
District Convention.

! The District Convention for the second
congressional district of Vermont was held
at White River Junction, on Tuesday after
noon last, and was called to order by Col
Asa Wentworth, of Bellows Falls, chairman
OF the district committee, and Hon. Burn
ham Martin. of Chelsea, was elected presi-
dent and A. y. Swain, of Bellows Falls, and
l.. J. Mclndoe, of Windsor, were elected
secretaries.
Vice presdents-Hon. J. W. Colburn
Springfield, Col. Roswell Farnum, Bradford.
Hon. Asa L. French st. Johnsbury, Gen. J.
". Phelps, Byattleboro.
On motion Of Ex-Governor Fairbanks,
the Hon. Justin S. Morrill,, of STAFFORD, was
unanimously nominated for reelection to
Congress by acc.amatior.
On motion of Mr.. G. c. F. Baldwin, of
Bradford, the Convention was resolved into
County Conventions, FOR the purpose of elect
ing a nominating committee of twice the
senatorial representation in the Legislature,
whose duty it should be to report the names,
/ of two delegates and their substitutes, TO at
tend tie National Union Convention at Bal
tlmore, and district committee. The fol-
loving were the nominating committee:
! CaIedoma CoUnty-A. J.. French, G.
b. Billiard, John Bacon, James Gichrist
! Umdham Hampden Cults, S
P. Flagg, asa Wentworth, J. l.. Bu,terfed
gVmdsor County.-A. p. Hunton, A
. Cushman, J. ". Colburn, H. H. Henry
Prosper Merrill, John Porter.
Orange County-J. B. Hutchinson, A. II
Gilmore, S. NJ. Gleason, /. P. Barron.
The resolutions passed by the State Conven
ton were read, and on motion CT Mr. Nourse
of Bradford, We're adopted and re-allirmed.
Remarks were made by Ex-Governor
: Fletcher, Hon. +. {. Robbins and +. c. Red
lngton, Esq.
The Convention having taken recess Of
thirty minutes, the nominating committee
made the following report which was unani
mously adopted:
Deegates-Horace Fairbanks, St. Johns
bury, B. W. Bartholomew, Washington.
Substitutes-S. P, Flagg, Wilmington, Ar
temas Cushman, Rochester.
District Committee. H ampden Cults, Brat
tleboro, Hugh H. Henry, Chester, Charlie:
: S. Dana, St. Johnsbury, A. H. Gilmore
Fairlee.
On motion of Mr.. Chapman of Proctors
vile, if any of the delegates and substitute.
both were unable to attend the Nationa
. Convention, the District Committee vert
: authorized to fill such vacancy and in cast
. such vacancy should occur at Baltimore, ther
: the delegates present, were authorized to fiji
. such vacancy.
Ex-Governor Fairbanks offered the follow
} ing resolution which was adopted unanimous
iy:
? ReS0trel, That the thanks of this Conyen
ton are due to the Hon. JUSTIN S. MORRILL,
for bis able, efficient and intelligent service
as our Representative in Congress, and tina
we pledge our united efforts for his re-elec
t ton,
The Convention then adjourned.
Our thanks are due Mr.. Swain, the sec
Rotary, for the above report.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

q At the district convention at the
junction, Tuesday, Hon. Justin S. Merrill
was re-nominated for Congress by acclama.
ton. Every body expected this, as it seems
to be the settled conviction Of The people tina,
we must have 10 more "rota,ion" in on.
congressional delegation while the war lasts
After that, look out.
The convention also elected delegates tc
the Baltimore Convention next week. anC
among them our esteemed townsman, Horace
Fairbanks, Esq. A fall report of the con.
yentlOn is given elsewhere.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
congressman AT their Old Tricks.


A copperhead member of Congress named
VOORHEES, of Indiana. made a bully Brooks
ossauI, On ssro,or Chonlrou e ,1;o.:
", ''''o a.
""ioli Is "eSCiIoeu D! correspondent OF the
\. \. Times:
"In the public dining hall of the Nation
al Hotel, Chandler with DR.. Clark Of Detroit.
and lady with two children, were taking
dinner AT a side table In course of oo.,,,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
Howard. the For=er. Jolly in Fort La
iIvcitc.

r., pr,,l-l,--, L.----- - l.,,,- 49,
* 49,. .., IL. - - -,
p2''' 10 ~. -.,-' , .,.e . - H.
VINO S"1 .T o' - pi pa p.o''a,'i.l
Ion' Il: VIII :" - SP-'-1S' a.. NJ n
ra'I,: EMO. :? -; - a-,naraJ - -,
eA''i.'. 'IGt 80 80: 40" ~ ''N'' "
INFO rOt' la 7'''
" ii tell yea contientlaiiy Inc govern.
inent IS making extensions 10 is mansion -
Fort Hamilton; likewise al Fort h'eiiii'o'i'.
on Staten Island, meg "1'.'tu t'-'A ',e
person 10 look a''cr i'ie aFcAIicct>- q" -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
Who Cares for the Wounded Soldier?

The value of the Christian and Sanitary
Commissions for our wounded soldiers can
not be over-estimated. Without these asso-
Citations the sugerings and deaths OF our
wounded after the recent battles would have
been augmented ten fold. AS it was the sto-
~ is TOO terrible to be told. Mr.. Wilkeson
of them. Y. Tribune, man VINO has seen
and written much of this war, was at Fred
ericksburg when the wounded men were
brought in there, ard after speaking of the
neglect of-somebodv, to make any prepara-
ton for the army of wounded patriots-not
even food to eat or straw to lie on, to say
nothing Of medical stores and attendance
he asks the following pertinent question:
"What is all this Shall it be baptised
the inevitable accident of war, and let TO
slide into the unremem bered? have done
more than my share of warfare upon official
persons, and have grown weary. i | were
not weary of strife would search for one of
those pens whose strokes draw blood and
empty Offices, and so help me God would
never let upon the officials responsible for
the criminal want of preparation at Freder-
icksburg for the wounded from Grants bat
/ ties in the Wilderness, until they were out OF
place forever, and forever under the feet of
the vengeful friends and relatives of this ar
my Of neglected sufferers"
In the same letter he pays this tribute to
the Commissi ms:
"Weary looking men bore through the
crowd some desperately wounded-bore them
somewhere. The men of the Sanitary and
Christian Commissions followed them. All
honor to these organizations! The nation
owes them an eternal debt of gratitude.
am witness to testify that for four days a
considerable portion of this army of injured
soldiers would have starved, and gone with
aut succor or care, if it had not been for the
resources and devotion of these organiza
tons.
But Slavery, the cause Of all of these woes
Friends of the wounded in Fredericksburg
from the battles in the Wilderness, Friend:
and relatives of the soldiers of Grants army
beyond the Wilderness, let US all Join hands
and swear upon our country's altar that 40
uiU nerer cease this War untI african STA
re,y in the United States is dead forerer ant
forerer buried"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.

For an Ineligible account of the progress
of the campaign in Virginia the past week
We commend TO our readers articles in these
columns from the Army and Navy and the
Boston Journal Since these articles were
penned affairs have changed, and the latest
reports indicate that Lees army is on the
Mechancsvile road, on the south side of the
Tolopatamay creek. Grants army is be-
tween this creek and the Pamunkey river
east and north of Lee, but evidently close
upon him. and our cavalry are thoroughly
destroying the railroads this side, so as tC
prevent any movement Of Lee northward.-
Monday evening the rebels made a spirited
attack upon the left Of our line, occupied by
Gen. Warren, but were speedily repulsed
with heavy loss Gen Warren then advan-
ced upon the enemy and drove them from
their intrenehments and pushed the left OF
his line down to a point only seven miles
from Richmond Gea Grants Gase is at
White House, and is not likely u he chang
sd again till The decisive battle is fought for
which both armies are maneuvering. Gen.
Gillmore's corps from Bermuda Hundreds
ha, gone by way o. York river to Join Gen
Grant, and viii doubtless be followed by
most Of Smiths corr, Another battle seems
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

u y few men at Cleveland, ONO, went
through the form Of nominating President
on Tuesday John c. Fremont is lie IN
fortunate man who heads the ticket, and
Con. John Cochrane Of New York, vice. A
few men tried to head the ticket with the
name of Gen. Grant, but they were outvoted
The convention was insignificant in numbers
and much more so in the prominence anC
personal standing of the men who composed
i. We notice among the vice presidents o
the convention the name of VIM. Carey o
Vermont. Who is VIM. Carey?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
The BlHnders on the James.

The Springfield Republican is severe upon
Gen. Butler, but says some good things about
military science and military men in the fol-
lowing
1t was not just to the competent and ex-
perlenced generals, Smith and Gilmore, to
place them under Gen. Butler in the move
ment up the south side of the James river.
1t was also wrong as exposing the movement
to defeat and disaster, for it was evidently
one requiring the best military talent and
experience in its management. Gen. Butler
has never proved that he had either, and in
everything else he is charlatan. It is to
be presumed that the gov ernment now sees
its error and regrets that it did not entrust
the movement 10 the charge of Gen. W. +,
Smith, according to what was understood to
be Gen. Grants first choice. If the army on
the James is expected to do anything more
than defend Itself at Bermuda Hundreds, by
the aid Of the gGnboats, the presumption is
that orders have already gone forward plac-
ing Gen. Smith IN command, and ordering
Gen. Butler back to Norfolk to snub and
muot the secesh a work for which lie has
undonbted genius. With this termination
OF his military career, all our volunteer ma
jor generals disappear from the scene. Their
history has been disastrous and humiliatiDg
but instructive. Ignorence of military sci,
ence will never-more be held positive quail
ification for command of an army; nor viii
men be sought for military leaders on ac
count of their political influence. SO We wi
rid Of another Authorization, and i will not
be strange if We swing over to the opposite
extreme and henceforth come to think thai
nobody but successful soldier will answer
for any position, civil or military"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

Y Az the convention held in the first
district last week, Hon. F. T. Woodbridge
was re-uominated for Congress. In the
third district there has been quite a scrim-
mage in the congressional. canvass, the Bur.
linston papers and the ,Iontpelier Freeman
advocating the nomination of Mr.. Edmunds
Of Burlington for NJ. Buffers place. Mr.
Baxter 5 friends rallied in force and the ind.
cations were that they would prove too
strong for any competitor, when Mr.. Ed
munds IN letter, withdrew his name; SC
we expect Mr.. BAKER wi! be re-nominated
unanimously at Hydepark today.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

GFRev. SamI Fisk, the Dunn Browne "
Of he Springfield Repu blican, died at Fred
encksburg of wounds received in the battles
IN the Wilderness. When the war broke
out Mr.. Fisk was settled pastor in Madison
Ct. tie volunteered his services in the l4th
Ut. regiment, was promoted to a capta;ucv,
and participated IN all the great battles in
which the army OF the Potomac has been en-
gagged. He was a classmate and warm
friend of Rev. S, NJ. Plympton. Mr.. Fisk
was ready, racy writer, a devoted patriot
ard an earnest Christian. Funeral services
over the remains were held at Madison
CT, where he was pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, on Thursday. The remains
were then removed to Shelburne, the place
OF MS nativity, for their final resting-plsce,
and further funeral exercises were held at
eoelourae Falls Sunday afternoon, at o.
clocA' the services were conducted by Rev.
Professor W. S. Tyler of Amherst college.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

Fem fhe a-lag a,>Iitzl-jle t4aalr la-rfe--,..
r5s.lr II r.le rigtl a.. l..l. r. aasss ..r,..-..-
.n, ar,ise ana -1v sae-vl lr~a-,-,,l Tie. y. .,-
slant Alleys a1a ta--5a ;>,a's3~ Id. lie o ca .
e-y rl't> ana g,.---- 81 --la ciy..,,.3 ,..-.
ir vNtdvaov t III - .ll.>-...- g-.-t- .. -..
PLANTATION BITTERS. ThJ1saaa- r...- ..
'; l,'iege .i>e tx is-l1al4- mas .y -y-l a. .-.
RsEa>E--ar. ~ >..r
iia .e ly-l ia liz a-IlE i. --....-
., go, ''1i us ''el--4r-> ana l.elIv 1ea-. A.
.-.-e -aNt i4i- i uHiis- "a Plantation h---.r-
--'-'e ''all-e> Restored il-E speech .sl. -lr-:
CAN.
SoUTs Wa-Saa- Old
One young Gld,l. Elba 81. H..,r. S.. .
. The house 1ur t.g years gy.ta $50. I'D
-'tE Ilay ~ the apC,tl, s.ver Sl5l ll---l----
lrail cured II fei r-tf-eS q. Yogr -aItrrS
EDWARD SCI. ..
The following - irs,n lllr M li.s--r . u.
>Cnnv i.- IL children uI & .I.r..t-.~-
Ash fsl'EE NAN Sla>- J71i -. New 4 .-s. a
- 80 ia i'EakE Nalr N 1;.s-rrgl PaG-s-r e..
-r'Ll -lNea 1a >HlGe ti our .ItIsr GA Oxen s.
at'a1tl,>> I,i Eea lungs U-l-tt t.l.,,, r..,...
ale -'fL Ia a-1lcllAr. MIA plr.> M a,r ...
A s'tlli,. aud l4ily Na-li-- cousin rr....
.f rs 81 ssl.- HAD seer. exhausted. las ar-n
-'..Ti- Ar'uH.I''enovl Ant te a tt.4-s.a.r..
.as- Her ~nleil'e ana >.0,4-,Ia -l.1rl.r .f....
--7 - -i'N We'll At>.-,,l..
MIS- a.. a. r....
owe mach 10 s,a- ~ l.,..,,. .....r.. .
kkN " Il Na'IsONER Ms.
Thou vii send ln- two f..--r.. -.
f-alli4ilau BiiIer>- NJ Me has bee -.....- ...
lE tlviT Use
Thy friend. As = CT RRIN. Pa.
have h-ea a great ,is..,- -...
4i-s had is abandon preaching. Hr
BlI--'r> haze C-.r, 4 me
REM ) CATuuRN H.,-,-.... r .
SEND Il tgouly-l.ur s.-.l. Ia .-,.
.-l'en BIZ ier>, The PpPuiarsly cd: - ..l 81.
\ l. y r
SYKES. CsiAna
Proprvtar~ W.I.ar4s .re.. ava.
- have given rr.e Plar.a-. .. ..
-ie'i- ei orr disable. S,-1.rr- ER.Ig .a-....r
clvcl- g. " u. AA aGE'Ka
=. lIseJa.'1.t : ..s.s.,. is...-.r. I.....
- lie Plantation s.. 81, ..... ...-..
oHil l-a-ill- o. WhlCh | Vas Lid a-, E...~rra..
a ABANDON nay business
H. Is. GIN'SI-..I- Co.,.
- The Plantation Brtt.-- d a., .-..a. ....
u -itn1 u lh- kidneys aal u-1r.fr. .......
distressed me lor wears I, ais lsst. I .a..-.
& l. MOORE h...
Gc- a.. - &
The Plantation Bu'eTs make tax reaA -... - ...
-rii ursirilnt, ana are exhausted r.ii-.-.-, -..
They are o,in ''>ed OF TIE oeie.ra.e Casa -.
,e--ree- Sa>>afrls Roots. Hers. A. al -1-a...-.
perfectly pure 81. Croiz Rum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

C. The National Union Convention will
be held at Baltimore next Tuesd y, June :.
Every indication now points TO the almost
unanimous nomination Of President Lincoln
for second term. The people believe in
Mr.. Lincoln in his patriotism, his sagacity
his honesty-and they are determined not tc
give aid and comfort to the rebels by casting
him one side, thereby implying that his wa.
policy is not approved.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

Na,TcaS s;LiTy persons have a different
t,n'@s entered No . Engine House ana taken
'ae.'!fom laulers belonging 10 Excelsior Hook
y alder Co.. Il various purposes:
All PERSONS are aer,1y forbidden TO take
t-,rc!;um any laller. hook. az. chain. ~ rona
iar any plrrose except III c->s Of = rrp. without
lAiu- ;his CIDER 81 be prosecuted 7rea-3;-,.r =,
icF'. FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
The Loss in the Vermont Brigade.
IT LOSES OVER ONE-HALF ITS NUMBER 7
THE NIRGINIA CAAtPAIGN.

Official Information has been received BY
the Adjutant and Inspector General. that
the Vermont Brigade crossed the Rapidan
with an aggregate effective strength of about
$500 men, and that the aggregate loss of the
brigade. between that time and the 24th Of
May, was 1850
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

The Woodstock Standard pa
folloviug a. q cure for sheep al
grub ia the head, which di>,a,. &c.,.
among the sheep folds not oriy .r,.
lily, but in various parts of tue S.s.
yellow snuff, in the proportion 5f
spoonful TO a tea cup fali Of v2,-r
till good stron lqnor Is pro-
4 table spoonful of This liquor ie.a ,.
of the sheep Oace a dav as long.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

q They had lad fire d, Lancaster last
Saturday morning, destroying property 70
the amount of $4,000 Or $4,000. The spf.
terers were 0. +. Freeman, Harvey Adams.
and Manehan 4 Mccartney. The BUILDINGS
destroyed were saw mill, fulling and caraing
mill, carriage ship and two blacksmith shops.
No insurance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
! i. His ftRfGtt SOCIETY
SPECIAL MEETING Al II. IORNSBCRY
JrNE 2sra and 5uih, l~il.

-''t-t Is ...rvry given that special meeting
"' '-.. . .rn.unt H.>lur'es, S.tieis w... br held
~ ~. .rAn>5uEv. on "Wednesday. June aa,n lSs.
a. 10 .c,.cA a N. 90 ooGrnGc ilyo DAYS.
ADDRESSES iGIg - expected Al l series 4.
Taair meetings, Il hich notice vii DC season.
hit -.'en % The committee If Arrangements. The
courtesy or free return tickets VIII be extend, 4
u ,e-So.rS attending the meeting az tie different
Ts-.- ais III the Stg.c
An 'pJ- rr.n''v'p become members OF this So
c'e'} Slll ice Afforded - gentleman who take an
interest IL IL objects.
By order 90 tie Bard II Managers.
GEORGE + HaJsHTON,
Recording Secretary.
-. Abrams. N-y -, 1854. lGl.lRs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
! NITED STATES
[ O 4 . 80 NJ

These Bonds are Issued gsadfr IL. A .
March s.h, I>Si. ~hi-h l=u1idr- ila. LA.
r. 'lis 49, shall be Exi.NPT FEoy Esv.
under a-ly stale or ln,u.r.i,al horny
thee Bonds arr received in Jlsi,.i star -.....
Nz,iolisl Banks. rhey are To EE Elpi4,.
CON. q, tn pleasure 81 -le ,ioy,r-.sl.s..
nj 'eSs Tran len 5,.r NOR taaa .r,,r -.-ta>. .
md uusil their redemption TlTI- F'EE CO.. ...
MILL BE PAID ~ COIN. ga Bond oi 4,.
d.,a dellSr- annually and ca III o.l-T Bad .
-.i.E- Tllv IN. rest : paysi,le the mr.. a.
--.d September il each y-r.
Subscribers wall receive either I.,..rl -.
SJrd- - They I,rei,r. t.csi-ferrtl l.....-
: TIE book II the L : Er,a-a1,... and
ie-T-i saly "a ;ae oTa-I'= oT4sr- Coup
5assi3e &C. nrsryr, and LIZ mar OuuFr1i,.-
al 49,.
S1;',orii-- To- ALL .aaa wil have sil- ,.r.....
! hs-- Baads dra~ interest from March H.. .. ..
accrued Interest Ia CON -tior IN i,ii-,G S..
-.ocs- % Na1io.lyl Rank addia- dirv D. -,.,..
.i.-) or receive them drawing, i1i,cre-t t-r..
y ..-lsy-i.- On s-tf' I. rs.-if 4. +lr.... d ..s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

terinined after mature delibrra,!on, to S-ii OF
MS printing Office and porcnasv nen.
Toshu., u Gi55;., ,,:.,. I,.. i..,l q, mr.
mon, .,,,I ,,,,l.d ,,,-;.;-, =, -. -,'.r.,,,,.
WITH oil tno L.od-,,r ,rp.;,;o.I -. - ,3
-, ! ,.,,l
=. =, \, ,,,.,nI T.;,1 =. a.:
-. - al, 80 -, -, ~
-,
~ "'''''''
The Springfield Republican SAYS tat the
os2I n. J,ssr,G s woman mn. , ~ m 80.
- -, all AMI, ,,aJo
IN one OF the Washington hp>piai> -fe.N
wounded Virginia rebel am wounded
Pennsylvania, occupying adjoining beds.
I , rG No., =. 80 49,. 800. tn '''
co.. In, ron, y.,a-,,. 49,. -, .,... =,
Ar,ar;ca Tr;a,, r., - ~! - -
,,n,s rr1,, tho oil ~ s. "
,re Wv, -, W y -. r., -.
.,rs,Iv,r,, S. W -. -.
r,Ik abnp. Old Flo,d c-,o;,., f,o,,, v.
.,s lo,, - IA D,cl,,,,, -, g, !,
,,ri, Do,', M, -. ,...., -. ~
,1in, Y,nL
a,,,..-......
parade Of coio:,d regimen, -. b. 4, .f.e.
they came 10 4 RICH, d." g... ,ll.. Wits
of their eyes turned out. Il H. ,,! Ike a
long chalk mark.
tn. o...rl .,bo., commemorative. -. ,
-. - n-.
n.v;i pm, r.. $500. ,.,. -. -. 80.
ui,b them, f. e. :',, r ~. ~, ~, ~ @
seats. Take tovu y.ur l-,,. RS" be-
sad. came here % s3s..r, TO mes ffe
!, OF tneir hearts. and ot to ;a,.r J.,|; a..s.
vii submit l. no >gc- H.. -;r.-y "a ~--.t n.
justice .'nrn ~ Ike 81 aa .H!.y."Ia. IS 81
A.. take Tor "ec-ac' : par sd ..e -A". iae
;. iert' OF Course ct".?..: AZ "-ce-
wa,hinstaa ....,y a So. l:-r n s,...,..-
IN t. escape ir1m a pt.ro. do gel into 81
. les ''-ran' .na ALt ID large h"A 49,. IN
.,.n..n -, g'S:eT>. DO. IN. Close. via
~ -. - =, -'.'
a., I,.ir., !. - .l,,,..r ..'
: ,..I,aE III -.
cn,c,,f,J So. ,',.i 80 '.'' "a .
,,.f '',' H.. - '... -.' '.'.
, .bornr,i,. :, ,,.,..,..t ''''
=
Inc l.ouN'u-e DrM0c~s' v-.p"'fa.', ,..>
, j"hf' which Is Too good 90 ne list. 7. ]. Z e.
= hit friend: Rad III history 3d.: ,a- ho.-
- n.n boy ana how Ae became = major --r-r-
I cotton f.c,nr, - ,. q "''.,.''. ~ -l .
-,r ~e,.ons sr,;r,~ >, ~ ''' "
changing Of ,ha ~ ;, , M, ,,.,'' 90 =. ..
~, nrr,ty wei mi ,,s ~ ...
T. cotton ~ the ,Ii>,srrs =. -:
: in,,iDr- returned. h., nj. =, 81
= cotton, I'm. didn't ,,a. :. ''''''7
-
, h1 medical direct. reports ->"uJ -,
!. and "oInRed lron .'-'n.l rig -la EN-
{ pa'Sr, she OF whom are ,eh-l 0rar..,E. @ d
Il very iarge proportion of All are >I.uu,
Z wounded and Wi. return To- ,ae service in a
-
The lnte!ligen: con,I.a.at" an re,:-
able gentleman have ha! '.eir day. arA
! now comes the r-fugre" from Richmond
yho reports that during tn m,vpn!e-, Of
Grants army trrm S.o--,, .yania C.Yrr
= House, JEFF. Davis az! h.s Cah.u-, 4,trnsa;e.
It to leave Richmond. but were rrcv...f-l h.
: the remonstrancr of the citlz-.-. .,s. >,.,rr!
: that, as ;he government fnr.,ai+ ;he-. u.
= leave. the President AMI Ms C.D. It ,.og.
. remain.
! e.. g.. :.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
=. T.-IS6u.

Fe5S-nsoi se'leutAry han.-~ r-.e.'r-
4>>ilaie palpltAtisa II tle hear. -,., .. 49,.
'TeSs alier eating. l1rIii Erer, c,lsI-aar.aa, ,.
d" s'lt-es Il Jllty Nil lai iry them
TacE .rs recommended az the az les- .....a.
itics- --.l Warranted 10 produce cd -a-ra.--
ac!al el.ect ghry ale exceedingly a-Tera..r, l-..
pure. AMI aa-ili'-S.
NoTgCr.-Auy person Pretending L. SCI P.as-a-. ..
terS in hulk 10y the gallon Is sWiadler All All
ter Il Is Tgt up Uniy in our patent lo- catin -..
ra-e { ao-.rS -eiiie3 with imitation le,li,-,-
Nhi,h several persons are sr,ads ia ruf-n 81. ..
-,-ry sr1l5 has private Uli1-l Stamp ,y,r-- .
-i.nUilat.l. .la -iIsture "a >IecI PIE side ...
sold b. respectable dealers thr5u-as1t ;lr ia ia.
oye. p ii. DRAKEG CO
solisS 80 Broadway. y, !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
.. Slight Cold Co,~,>-s

lii" Irniar' Rnce = checking : Caa-
I'D IN -, trSt sage: TIA, Sli.a I'M
..il.c " 90 alell - i mia re.4,..v. = -.-
'on lacks the lungs.
Iro1t,, gives sure ana a'al.,- .rr...
II u. ltary C.Gc--s ana =. l.e-s -s..
20 n. - = Y ga be carried m -
sNt2 = occasion r,s.r iireS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
foacuam, May -. 1864.


e. II h.'.e subscribers. hyinl appointed hv the Honor
.-t PROBATE Hfl- rl.I1 - district ,: Essex lI,,.-5
- - receive. rNal3.ilc ana adjust all Claims ana -
lia.> HldlI l-I-'I> ri-~I Tie e>iate Horace. ~
Ter .atrui t-4-- a Ay-I. i >ai District. s.t.-sg
il'- y'i.. aii I.a term % TX month, i., ga,
0'E 81" June - ia AT" allowed by aid co,1r- -
ii'fi-,".~ -I ~Al- Deceased exhibit aflH -, =.
,i..N before g. s'e n"ce- that viii ait.,1 M
--cs yi" arp iiting'i a. ;iIe dwelling IA, r,e . -
NNE ANA y alter. iu El-r Haven. Ia :, 49,. LION
ea,l ci az i.ays. S = Nf'NA ? "
lOl.I03 o. 1EZIsoSS hM ELL lCom,rs-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

p Gcld !, Up to 1870, AL has been high.
En- If government womb hang thos- Wal!
street gamblers gold wouli f4li still. more.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03

a bounty Jumper who escaped from an Of
nicer at " heellng, Va, last week, was pur-
sued and caught by large Newfoundland
dog The dog ought to be made provost
marshal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
D0LGtTE'S HDhEE 500.
t"i@ait'> Honey Soap,

TOLL soar. ia e-.,'l l.....r,... .,.....-
- CHOICEST r-a-r-ia.-. Is MILD a.. .f.
- ,--s..y, FRADRANrLT >gFNIzi.. ...
itN- .I,IsL IL It's -cr..i. Z ...-. i-s-s.,.. ...
h-G--.-l 4a- IA,,y Dds E,ase-..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-03
/ L \ ID J
I 1,ei Engineer

Cam" .-.tn the enclosure If ,i,s s,,r,s,-5,or -,
me '''a ms BiaCk Horse Colt. supposed to
~ d }earS Cd The owner can have the same
L! lT'Vl'.- property and paving charges.
VI. K. BOVsF.
Foacuam, Nav -. 1864. ~.