davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
vermont Homeopathic Medical Socie,,

The Vermont Homeopathic Medical So
cietr met in its tenth annual session at ,hs
state house, in Montpelier, on Wednesds,
and Thursday, June Sth and 9th, J. A. Steele
vice president, in the chair.
Drs. Bartlett of Lyndon, Chamberlain ot
Barre and Huntly of West Concord were
received as members of the society. The
officers elected for the year ensuing were as
follows: J. \. Steele, VI. D., president
II. c. Bartlett, NJ. d.. vice president; VI.
l.. Scott. NJ. d., recording secretary; {. W
Scott, NJ. D., corresponding secretary; G.
G. Brigham, NJ. d.. treasurer, c. H. Cham
berlin, NJ. d., auditor.
DR.. c. W. Scott was elected delegate 10
the n. H. Homeopathic Medical Society,
and DIR. G. n. Brigham to the Mass. Homo
opathic Medical Society.
The meeting, though not large, was very
profitable one, the large number of cases re-
ported calling up lively discussion. Sta
tistical reports of cases of diptheria, spotted
fever or carebro mengitis, spinalis, &C., were
presented by several members of the society,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
Presidential.

Considerable discussion has been going on
" in the ring as to the expediency of hold
Ing the Opposition (mis-called Democratic)
convention at Chicago as early as July 18th.
Those Of the committee who are "conserva-
tive" or -McCiellanites are in favor of
postponing the convention until early In
September-hoping that some stronger can
didate can be found. Those who favor Nc
Clellan or the Peace faction are in for do
ing the works at once, with NJ Clellan for
leader. 1t appears now as if the conven-
ton would be held on the day named. The
Tribune comments thus upon this differences
in the copperhead ranks:
And so, while We regard their struggle
with interest, we cannot determine which
faction We would wish to triumph at Chicago.
If the thorough Copperheads, who cry
Peace" but mean reconstruction on the
basis of a jeff Davis triumph and the Col.
federate Constitution, shall have their own
way, their triumph will weaken and imperil
the Government, but will insure the over
uhelming defeat of their party. If, on the
other hand, those who are quite as eager for
peace, but who do not seek it through a re-
bel triumph, shall prevail, and nominate a
| ticket of fighting Generals, or one such for
President, we shall have far more arduous
aud equal Presidential contest but the Re
public will in any event be saved. On re-
Election, theretore-preierring the safety Of
the Republic to the Easy aud overwhelming
triumph of any party, we choose that the
NalIandigham faction should be hoored, and
We rejoice that VAL has come back to help
secure that result.
According to the Boston Post the demo-
cratic party is packing county and state con-
ventions in order to control at Chicago, and
yet they will bolt if they do not control the
convention. Why not throw these traitors
overheard?
1t is fact that not one of the public
journals or public men that supported FIRE.
mont in 1856, is now favorably disposed
to his ridiculous preten,ions. The St.
Louis Democrat, even, until now the rabid
organ OF the intense radicals in Missouri.
now ignores Fremont, and supports Lincoln
and Johnson. The old Republican and
War Democratic papers, without an excep
ton, are for Abraham Lincoln's reelection
This shows no" like mockery is Ere
mont's reckless course, under present circum-
stances.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

stage plank Ill $ they bore the special per-
NIT of the coIHa:snding general. Yet room
was found f.. il or six thousand negroes
that had bee'. ; =, Aered in from the surround
ing country! But 10 room could be found
tor white women AID children, whose hus'
bands and brothers were in the federal army,
and whose homes had just been burned by
the federal TORCH"
The Richmond papers, so noted for lying
have never framed a more Infamous false
hood than the above copperhead SANDER
The Post cannot escape the infamy Of in
dorsing it by saying "if it is correct"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
Cambridge Cattle Market,
by
WEDNESDAY. June % 1864

WEDNESDAY. June 22 1864
Al market 596 Cattle, about 3.5 Beeye. and
II Stores. consisting of Working Oxen. Cow
anG one. two and three wears olds
f"lcES-MaEket Beef-Extra $3.50 $500
mrs. ar, iuahiy Si2eo $3.50 second do SlO,75 q
SLIGO third do 5000 $3.50 ordinary
Working Oxen--41 265. O0U OO0
Cows and Calves-S3O 10, 90, A. IS for extra.
1earlings-SOO,0 V0.OU.
Two Years Old-SoO = 90
Three Years 0id-SS0 81.
Sheep and LANDSLIDE At market. Extra .nn
selections, 5000 600 U0,00, IN lots, - 90
l2,00a 60. N'0N
Spring Lambs-Si.5O,6,75 90. or from 0 tn
y cents per pound.
Swlne-0 at market.
Hides-l0 l0i per ID.
Calf Skins-25 25c per ID
Pelts-S3.50 1, 50 each.
Tallow-9i loo per 10.
Veal Calyes-from $500 to sleaO
kENAaAS-Ii here were not quite so many cat
tie as last week. prices about the same. sheen
sold at last week prices, but sales were quicker
Veal calves dollar per head higher.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
orr FORCES ONE MILE FRoM PETERSBURG.
OUR ADVANCED POSITIONS HELD
AND INTRENCHED.
NO REPORT OF CASUALTIES
From Gen. Sherman's Army.

WASHINGTON. June Is, 1864. I
War Department, lOr. NJ, via n. Y. ll.i5 I'm.
To AajOr General Dir -
The following dispatch from Gen. Grant,
dated yesterday at City Point, has been re-
ceived by this department:
1.-The 9th corps this morning carried two
more 1edoubts forming part of the defences
of Petersburg, capturing 450 prisoners and
four guns. Our successes are being follow
ed. Our troops drew out from within fifty
yards of the enemy's entertainments at Cold
Harbor, made flank movement of an av-
erage of about fifty-fve miles march, eros
ing the Chickahominy and James rivers, the
latter two thousand feet wide and eighty -four
FEET deep at the point of crossing, and sur
prising the euemy's rear at Petersburg
This was done without the loss of wagon
OF piece Of artillery, and only about one
hundred and fifty stragglers were picked up
by the enemy. On covering this movement
Warren's corps and Wilson's cavalry had
frequent skirmishing with the enemy, each
losing from fifty TO sixty killed and wound
ed, but inficting an equal if not greater loss
on the enemy.
The 18th corps (Smith's) were transferred
from White House 10 Bermuda Hundred by
water, and moved into the rear of Peters.
burg on the night of their arrival, and sur
prised, or rather captured, the very strong
work northwest of Petersburg before suffi-
cient force could be got there by the enemy
to he Up them.
He was joined the night after the capture
by the ID corps, which in turn captured more
Of the redoubts. Further south this corps
was followed by the 9th, with the result above
stated.
All the tr oops are now up except two d.
visions, covering the wagon trains, and they
will be up tonight.
The enemy in their endeavors to reinforce
Petersburg abandoned their entrenchments
in front of Bermuda Hundred. They nc
doubt expected troops from north of the
James river to take their place before We
discovered it.
Butler took advantage of this and moved
at once on the railroad and plank road be
tween Richmond and Petersburg, which
hope 10 retain possession of.
Too much credit cannot De given the troop:
and their commanders for the energy anC
tortltude displayed the last few days. Day:
and nights have been all the same. no delay;
being allowed on any account
LATER. Unofficial! dispatches show thai
at o'clock this morning the enemy occupied
! Petersburg.
Major Morton was killed in an assault
yesterday.
Nothing to-day from Sherman or Hunter.
ED. VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
The March to James River,

Our army moved from It's lines on the
north side of the Chickahoming on Sunday
| afternoon, one column moving toward Long
Bridge and the other towards Jones' Bridge.
Warren taking the advance and Wright COW
ering the rear.
Gen. Grant moved from Coal Harbor at
3 P. NJ and encamped for the night at Moo
dy's, a short distance this side of Long
Bridge. The road from Long Bridge to St.
Mary's church is fianked by an impossible
swamp. On the west from ST Mary's church
road DIVORCES enthusiastically in the d.
rection of Charles City Court House, lead
ing into the road from Jones Bridge to Pow
haitian Point.
Now that Gen. Grant has reached the
James River it is not improper to state that
ne has achieved up to this time exactly what
ne intended when he crossed the Kapidan
and that he has not deviated ten miles from
his proposed line of march at any place. His
crossing at the North Anna was undertaken
for the purpose of effectually DESTROYING the
section of the Virginia Central railroad be-
tween Hanover Junction and GordonsyiIle,
thereby preventing the return of Lees army
Northward under any circumstances. This
work was accomplished in the most thorough
manner rendering it impossible to supply an
army moving on Washington from the south ::
s Virginia being utterly exhausted
'or :, TODD since our army crossed the Rapidan.
lhey forced Lee back sixty miles through
,oa oo complete lines of Notifications, captured
l2'ooo prisoners by actual count, and %
pieces OF artillery. We have lost less than
5000 prisoners, one-half of whom were ,trag.
glers, and only three guns. Being the at.
lacking party we lost in killed and wounded
few more than the enemy, but only a few
we have lost - general officers, and the en-
envy %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

Mr.. EDrToR.-As The prophecies Of the
Editor of the Newport News go by contrar-
les, We exceedingly regret to TO see the an
nouneement in his last number of his belief
of the speedy capture of Richmond.
AS political somersaulis are so easily turn
ed, We suggest TO the News the policy OF
raising the Fremont flag forthwith If he
should wish TO substitute the name of Grant
for that of Fremont.-he could do without
any very great risk of mental or moral dis
turtanee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

now with me, $40 prisoners of war. ,n'lnd-
ing twenty commissioned officers. NJ! loss
in captured will not exceed l6O. They were
principally from he 5,n Michigan cavalry.
This regiment CALAMITY charged down the
Gondonsvilie road. capturing about 100
horses and about 500 men, but were finally
surrounded and had 10 give them up.
When they broke they hurried between
Custar's and Col. Gregg's 6risades, Capturing
five caissons of Pennsylvania battery, three
of which were afterward recaptured, leaving
in their hands two caissons.
A more detailed report will be made here
after" E. VI. STANTON,
Secretary os War.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

Notwithstanding the care which Lieut.
Gen. Grant takes in his dispatches to show
that Gen. Meade is the commanding officer
Of the army of the Potomac, and has direc-
ton of its movements, the press and the peo-
pie seem to forget this fact. The truth is,
Gen. Meade is Just as truly the commander
Of the army Of the Potomac, as Gen. Sher-
man of the army operating in Georgia, and
that both Of these officers are equally un-
der command of Gen. Grant. Gen. Grants
orders to Gen. Meade are of the most gen.
eraI character, the manner of executing them
oe'ns ieitt' the sound Judgment and fine
soldlerly skill of the actual commander of
army of the Potomac.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

Hon. Aaron II. Cragin, of Lebanon, has
been elected L. S. senator for New Hamp-
shire, to succeed Hon. John z. Hale. Mr.
Cragin was born and brough, up in western
Vermont; good place to make senator
for New Hampshire, considering that oul
neighboring state lacked good schools fol
such men until recent day. Undoubiedl,
some o. The little boys in New Hampshire
viii by and by make just as good senators
as vii! the Vermont boys.-TaLton,s Daav.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
Gen: Grant and the Presidency.

Some Of the anti-war papers, among 'leni
the Newport News, are talking as II oen'
Grant would accept the nomination at Cnica-
90 on the 4th Of July. if rendered him.
The only foundation for the assertlon' so lar
DC We can learn, is that a Newspaper printed
someubere in Illinois assures its readers that
is has positive evidence " to that effect. In
opposition to this newspaper story we have
the words of Gen. Grant himself "that he
does not desire to be nor will be a candidate
for the Presidency" The secession sympa-
thizers and copperheads have killed McClel-
Ian, and are now after Grant We do not
believe that Gen. Grant will allow his name
to be used by party whose leaders are no.
toriously opposed to the present war,aad who
are conservative enough to wish peace on
any terms. He is war man and is in favor
of fighting till this cursed rebellion is crush
ed out, and its leaders brought to deserved
punishment.
The News which, by the way, is fond Of
talking about Washington and his times
forgetting, Or rather Ignoring the fact tina,
there is not shadow of similarity between
the position which its party holds to-day and
that which supported Washington-says thai
"Washington's political capital was his mill
tary reputation and his credit of having been
the chieftain who had rescued bis people from
the ueel of the oppressor," and claims that
Gen. Grant has as strong claim upon the
people as ever Washington had. That the
thanks of the people are due Gen. Grant fol
the noble work which he, assisted by the
brave officers and soldiers of the army, none
,.l deny. He is the man for the place
which he holds, and the people desire tina,
he should retain the position until this helist
rebellion is put down, and the enemies of the
country subdued. When that is done the
people will gladly receive him as their ruler
Thus it was with Washington. Until the
war which secured US freedom from British
tyranny was closed, he had nothing to dc
with party or politics, and to this fact much
of his success as a commander is due. Off
cial notice of the treaty of peace reached this
country on the 10Th of April 1888; Wash
ington resigned his commission in December
following, and was ilaugurated President 0.
the Both of April 1889, or six years after
peace was proclaimed. Then the people
could truly call him the "Father of Iii;
Country" and unanimously confer upon hin
the highest honor-that of President of the
United States. But, supposing he had re-
signed his commission year before the war
closed to take some civil office, what would
be his record to-day. Could we say, as We
now do with pride, that Washington never
thought Of self but always of coun try p
Would not posterity have looked upon him
as a man who had put his hand to the pillow
and then turned back ? And vet this is just
what the copperhaeds and secession sympa-
thizers at the north say Gen. Grant will DO.
We shall see.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
WASHINGTON, June 20-l0 P. NJ

W ASHlNGlON, June eU-iU T. VI.
To Nqj. Gen. Dig
No operations to-day on the James river
have been reported to the Department to
day. Unofficial statements REPRESENT our
loss to have been severe in the assaults on
the enemy's works Saturday, bat no official
list of the casualties has been received
Gen. Sherman, in a dispatch dated this
evening at 40 p. NJ. SAYS :. was pren.a-
ture in announcing that the enemy had ahan-
doned his position. based ny report on
that of all the army commanders. The enc
my had thrown back his TANKS and abandon
ed all his WORKS in front cf the kensan
mountain, but holds that mountain at the
apex Of his position, his TANKS behind Noon
day and Noses creeks We have pressed
him pretty close to-day, although tie cor
tinued rain makes his movements almost an
impOssbllity."
Gen. Foster. commanding the Department
Of the South, al Hilton Heal. forwards the
following dispatch. dated 18th OF June, AT
Hilton Head. S. c.:
" | have the honor 20 report that | have
to-day received from Major Gen. Sam Jones.
ment, letter stating hat five general off
GERS OF the United States, as prisoners Of
war. had been place! IN Charleston. to b" It
tanned there under our fire. Against this
weak and cruel act have protested
In the meantime The fire Gn the cily CON
tinued. | respectfully ask that an .q1a'
number ri renrl officers Of -qual rank may
be sent 10 NE. in order that MA, place them
under the enemys fire 4, long as our officers
are exposed in Charleston.
This Department has issued retaliatory
order, transferring to Gen Foster an equal
number of rebel General officers. To be treat
ed III the manner pr, posed As long as ouT
officers are exposed in Charleston.
EDWIN VI STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, I
june 10, 1864. \
Secretary os War

To MAJOR Gen. Dir =
This evening a dispatch from City Point,
dated at 9 o'clock this morning, has reached
the department. 1t reports that our forces
advanced yesterday to within about mlie
in front of Petersburg, where they found the
enemy occupying a new lines of entfeneh-
nents, which after successive assaults, @e
failed to carry, but hold and have entrenched
our advanced positions. From the forces OF
the enemy within the enemy's new line, II Is
inferred that Beauregard has been reinforced
from Lees army.
No report has been received by NE de-
partment concerning the casualties OF our
army in its operations since crossing the
James river, except the death of Maj. Nor
ton, mentioned yesterday.
Gen. Sherman reports that he enemy
gave way last night in the midst Of storm
and darkness, and at daylight our pickets
entered his line from right to left. Inc
whole army in low in pursuit as far as Chat
tahnochie. | start at once for Marietta.
No military Intelligence firm any other
quarter has been received to-day.
4. VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
-. T,-lA,;n.-S-

Persons u >eleullrE ha.i-> t-,lo.el MA weakness
iaN>iiue, Tdl'Aiian n te heart. lax appetite Us
tT>S ..er eating torpid liver constipation. K. deserve
10 >ulcr il they viii Lot try item
They are reo"mmeisehy the highest medical author
i'',s. and are warranted produce an isreda; tn
HEAL elect They exceedingly agreeable. perfect,
pure. .lI hlrIn,r-S-
N"TIcE-Any irSDl pretending 10 sell Plaa;a:on Bi;-
tgs> IL lula 81 ~ The SALON sWiniler and an limos
ter !! ! put up vny II patent log al il bgt,c Be
ware If hclt'" reilisi With imitation iee,errs stun t.,
which several l1rS,us al, IN prison. See tina,
every boi;le has private United Stamp, over TIE ooq
un1autaie'. AMI Signature steel plie side lllel
Sold 10y respectable dealers throughout the hab.iale
sche. z. IL. DRAAEk 60.
s>liSS - Br,s5vrav y Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

From the army hosp!:a-the bloody t..;le-fell-tlle
mansion Of The ici All hsm abode Of the poor-from
The Office and tie sarrl 'e>-t.oln the mountain toy.
distant valleys aIi fr-oii Islands Of the oean-rom ev
NOOK and corner 81 Tie civilized worlds pouring il
lLr evidence OF tie astonishing ELECTS II BRAKES
PLANTATION BIrTERS- Thousands upon thousands
oil letters Ike the following max be II our Office
REEDsBCar. WIS Sept. Ii. lisa.
=" have been ia the army Hospitals Tor ivur
lh-r = hBti.e II Plantation BitterS.
Three bottle restored nay speech and cured me
c A FLiC EE-
SourH WARSAW a.. july -. l.6s.
-' tne you,ls man. y ho had i-yn sick ana aol cut
Of tie hose with Seroia ami Ery>ipeias.
after psyi;l- tie doctor. Sl5a without benefit has
EDWARD woUNALL
The following i from line MANAGER Of the Union Home
HAvEvsTER MANSION. 5-tl ST. Ne~ Tori. Aug = lSls
" pa DRAKE Your wonderful Pi.niAiion KiIIers have
been given 81 lit-le children s--l-i- iron
weakness and Eea- lun-S with happy -uecI- on
tll- girl in articglar wih pin> il hrr heac. s> -
medic Ss had ne- exhausted ha- le-u entirely r.
stored H-,'sHlecvi Nith ~ ieaSpvpnlai 81 tirirTs
MRS .. NJ pEvoE~
- "rse much To you. ~ yrrilytehrEe the Plan
KEN ". II " A,I,IoNER, Madrid. y y
' Thou Sir send NJ ixo h.;rly, mere Il ihy
farat,si H''eT> NJ allie has teea greatly -l, -'r,i
Thr friend. asa CURRIN. Phha,elrhia pa
LzE- herl 4 -r-zr >-l-re- ir.la Dyspepsia
afii has - aaa-I2-n Preaching. The PiauIallu,
Eli;eTs L. tLr-i Ia.
REX. }. : CATHcRN. Rochester. y y
send - Ty-f,Eur ,i,z.l more 4 v8r- PAN
tsi B:icgs tie popularity u NL.ch are dai.y ilClr>-
!.g Win the guests % our hca>r
SYKES. CHADWICK 4 CO
PryT;.eiDrS W.,isr1'> /. s;rl. Washington. D. {
- haze given she Plantation B;ier> TO hun
u-ei> & olr -l>al'; soldiers Sh the
effect - " n ANDREWS.
Superintendent Soldiers Home. Cincinnati q
&c - The Pl[tati,., BrIer> have cured rur Il ix.r
complaint, % W. c Sc Aia " PROSTATE a,.G Lac a.,
a.al.Gyil M business
IL B. klN,iSLET, Cleveland. O.
- The P@nt-t.0n Bn1er> have Cured ne - 4 Dc
rd--,;-ur 81, '- i4e. ai urinary organs HAT H.
u.>i.-s>e- lle IL years IL sI-s .Ikr n tn
&C MOORE, - Bra 1Ray v Y
&c &c &c. kc- a.. &c
Tie Plantation, B.;iers The Eeak strong tie al
III: -.A; Aad @ce oAa4u>ie: natures great re,for-
s.-s Az g Ii Used ci IL celebrated a,aya task IN
'grETecn. Sa,,as R'a;s Hrrs, *. all Preserved IN
t,..,li.y 4 Te 81 C-y.H RC:G.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

and BY comparison with the reports of SIM
lar cases treated ALPHABETICALLY, the great sn-
perioriiy OF our system Of practice becomes
apparent.
The society will hold its next annual meet
ing at White River Junction, June 1th and
Sth. 1865: NJ. L. Soorr,
Secretary
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
CTATE OF VERMONT.
- Caledonia p;st-i., :.


To the Honorable Supreme Court next 10 he he
Jyhu>turg. within and Ter the counts q C.'...
Aforesaid. lie lrSi THURSDAY neA-, afg-
TUESDAY Ia August. A ID lisa
Comes N"ur petitioner, Clcstns lavone. Il =
oDiE. Aforesaid. vie Of Oliver lavsye isrltrIy -
J"lsIl~lITH- Aforesaid. residing in pa-t> 81
~ The Stale 81 Vermont. and reSeCtfuli5 are
NE S0urt Il te informed that she laWiGi,v
othe SAID sBGNrr lsNoye a Sutror. IL
tl~eilia- Aforesaid. on the 18th dsv 81 JsuUa-y.
80 lnat AsGr hhelanI sine their hler-.ar-
has always behaved serSe a fsiTi ful. Jha>Io
leSllUllaie VIE ward The said noer laK,s, t.-
The said Oliver i-aEcSe. wholly regardless 1lh --
covenant and .Gtv. the ia Gay 81 FvllGrs-s q '
ioso- while The hhelaut living IN sutton. aia.
"llully deserted Seir itelaut aud la,
>sIiiun resided m PARIS unknown your l..a--. =
oi the State y Vermont: whertupon y1-- ;tlt
praAs that the hpl3s pi lnatrn,ly may De DIS
tween herself and The said Oliver LaNoye aud ~ su
hound VII ever pray CHrSr1>A Lawn
STATE OF VERMONT The FOREGOING petition 81
NALfnoNiA COUNTY - presented IL nIr. AID Z -
represented that the hhe-e l. without the sat f
n'ilit II ! Si-red that the substance '--
lilcl Siih thi> order he lut.i>h-d thrcr W,-k-
,'AesA Ia the CaedVnia, a neN>faaT-T Ql.,>l"- =
ill>hlrE- N sad county "a. Galt a. ana lire l-I . So
fntilCaIlJ tl> L. tr leaST weeks asflrr
hearing. which shall br Suflitief notice the r.sr
appear and Oh jcci 10 he prayer 0i said t q lr -
cause.
Dated ST Johnslury Ia said county OF gale3- Ia
l.lh day II April. a d 1854
ASA OWEN AIDS.
80 Jud.e Ol The SuQrtilr 4 IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
C-yEnFS SIoNER.S' NOTITf
aENrS Rf-ruaNaN.S ESr.rr

~ K Tia l~rli.r> being appointed the Prala
" ioI Tie ~iT,l 80. Ilc->
Nli11rfe and adjust a. ,AliI> AID demands v a
s-lSv rte --1a1-- Il ASe> Buchanan! ls-s 4 .-s-
&C., lid y -ITi,-. .l',,c-. rv,,T- .fes liz
irr14 81 X months from rlr LII day ui ma a
- allow ~ the creditors L. T-r-,-- aus
ielr --c1irv JzialS before Ciyr rtA
Al af,'. 40 Tie cGllr> "a al, li.a,r a rl, 1
IL ha;>e of Atecail Tucker, IN Rye.SIr Ia >a,a -
il.r IA daAs ID. september and Norefutt- lts. .
a'N4e,S ~ tlr AFTERNOON On each 81 said 1aA~
sIEpR,sE CONlES. L.,
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