davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22

Gef1dft8 O1ctt3-
Vs DtetneR werthen Ruaben inr. Rllrl1t, bad
befannte I t qupr. unb ID tn8e ef6Gft
$40 Ro. 4 4 DR RxOmbarofr., Sde DDu SrUpss
untey Der alien 8rma. ate btsbss NIT unatdwd&tsti
fortfdbrt.s " 80 ~@I1Nes O ssgFlgGssF
i2lmr3lmti sev sr,Fs.s hGS. s. otsber
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22
Jnporteule &c.

h Siebert S GDnt nterfelD.
%7x nnieren 6reunbsn unb Defsnntn. frstts 6tm yp.
bIttnm ira aussmtsasn erleabsa tor uGs terHtt
BITE Mnetse III udded bdS ptr 1nterm beutisen DGtum
r. :, Weitts ut,o Si1uprs(SeImGft,
sethsuben NIT teaTNen franaSl&en unb ttntemtf@en
Yrpsutten
M0. b1e SROsb 0apfaf., . EbGrs1 bso0s Is
TRartt,
uner sbgeT Bfme etablir bGbeu unt eerrrttn tbsrtr
ete reeute unb btHtgft 5ttleMuns.
Baltimore. ben 21. WRdrj 1864 .
, p y I 7t Sl q Stebert x Ssmmsrit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22
gsvf,.

] W gbt rlts pnEtfals uap u,Sstsutlats &latalter,
neIe nd as 2tSss aebsH no Or. ebnitsn Nntuns
hgulgsaS Srpiafae StghEttr Stieiepler. 2pmpenpuser
Seten anlatt ser ellen tlsGdai eeiain cen, ne-
friansn 3eruf pitmeleu I'D ekt estlniBs eebtItste
frS tultrt benz tusr areRen uns nh MrGe5 abnen.
etn I'D traa9en Gle tTelunpbet gler wel1e ureludtt-
der M5fts ttre Sinee trmmen gertnen6een no rutni-
1gn Kr. cbitpn h0tf e ceBh1lb fur notbwenpg at
pibrsn Defenders iar S9rIGs neI it suu Aufe unbs.
fanns nh eas ietns 4e3Iaubsu9tH 2tpcM beGntss
IN istner Sfltt erem. Cd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-22

Dt jcsnliSn tsier tnsse, sesn.dbi9 gsstlhets &gst
eler be peiluas pen seutnr Hganfhten aaSsie Geine
Wlttsl Wnb gebantIung ib alien Anteren gdutb unte.
fannt @rt teranee6ilset bcn enem Ysben psGes In
nH eDs.n SGipitdlern Gurspa unb rsa eteie5 2aa
bss subra1it nGmIih: Gueure, Fr1utretd unb tn teEt
8Icde1 1ttinbspba te er hat cine auSsebeta.
! .ere YrartS, als aae anbereA 2lerste bsr g9slt.
Der. Uel6er flo gFese hes Er. Sobnpn dntetpl ebt
anu f pertransa avf lstat Gbye ais aaa ltins We
f@iEliGtet ais Mr3t. '1s1%s-s
siSs- OffIce,, NS. I g GItsSrsbtrte eAta es, ltsisy
capb pom aBaItmOsear., Hsbea ttr .Arpeterbaue" 4
~ Rnnttronttsitsn spsxbta lGnfG afbtilt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
Gen. Meade'S Account of His Last
Retreat.

Rev. S. Ii. Ball, of Dover, n. H., recently
visited the army of the Potomac, and called
upon Gen. Meade. He asked he general to
explain his last campaign, and the general
was kind enough to do so, as follows:
| went over the river to fight, and if nv
orders had been obeyed am confident that
Lees army might have been defeated. NJ,
plan was to cross at Germania Ford, take
the road to Orange Court House and push
on rapidly. If Lee should send forces TO
stop me, to attack him in force and destroy
that portion of his army before he could CON
centrate the whole of it TO oppose me. But
one Of ny corps commanders failed me. He
was commanded to march al o'clock IT. the
morning, hut did not move until s clock ;
he was directed, if Lee sent forces to oppose
him. to attack at once Lee did send Ewell
down to Orange Court House road, Just as
expected, but my general stood and looked
at him all day, and did not fight So we
lost t"enty-tour hours, and that gave Lee
notice and time to concentrate his army, and
take so strong position that il could not be
carried without great loss and risk of losing
our army. Such fight would have damaged
US and encouraged the reb-ls, aid prolonged
the war, and gave the order to retreat. The
corps commander referred to was Gen French.
who was probably too drunk to know or do
his duty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
Richmond Items.

The Richmond Examiner of the 10Th inst.
appears to be coming to true sense of the
condition of the Confederacy. 1t says: We
are fast drifting into self-contempt. The adj
jective Confederate as applied to the va
rious makeshifts rendered necessary by the
war, is quite the reverse of complimentary
Confederate paper is only fit for wrapping
parcels. Confederate swords are as harmless
as if they were made of lead Confederate
notes are treated as if they were no more
valuable than candle lighters"
The Richmond Enquirer of the ODD states
that Capt George Washington Alexander,
commandant a; Castle Thunder, has been
relieved from command at that post, and is
now confined 10 his quarters, under arrest,
charged with malteasance in office 1t is al
legged that this officer extorted large sums of
money from prisoners confined in that insti-
tuition, by promising to use his influence for
their benefit, and in some cases of permitting
the prisoners to 60 at large, upon paying him
large sums of money. He is also charged
with trading largely in greenbacks. He will
he tried by court martial.
The Richmond Enquirer of November 81,
saws that Col. Streight and his Adiutant.
Reed, escaped from the Libby Prison and
were recaptured and put in irons
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

=
Obituaries. including poetry. iE>crc! >X cents ne
III advance.
In This village. Dec D. Bet>er Badger. wife Of
DAM Badger, formerly IL Waterford. aged 70
In tins village, Dec -. M,r:ah :. da,,rbta,
Of David g and Ll>rra b. Huughtln. arcd 10
years and months
In Lyndon Dee. =, Nathan Stone aged 50
IN FeachIm. Dee II, Truman Martin Sepior
aged Of year. and Q months Corrected
In Pcacham II c. n. Mr. Russell Clark. a,ca
- years.
In Chicago, H.. Dec l, Henry y. Rcckwi,b
Youngest son Of John BeckWi:n. Of sutton. arcI
- wears.
In Wood!awn. Ill, Oc' ~, Of cancer. Mrs
Sarah i Field formerly of nanvi.lc.
In Danviile. NV. T.. Claude Somers. aue3 ~
vearN-a member Of CO f, 18th VI Regiment.
In Luncnhurg. Dee. IS Of iip;heria. Guv Che.
ncy, son of Charles Cheney. aged 20 wears.
In Rockford, H.. Nov n. Hon Charles Davis
aged .i-formcrly of Dauyil,c
In Waterford, Dee. ). Hiram Bemis. aged s6
corrected.
In Nor: Tr"v. Nov. -, ii lirtheria and hear,
disease Nellie l., eldest daughter Of Calvin +
and Mary Jane Manic, aged wears.
HUI ei i The yorc whose merry laYub NO
still Lear pal>lcd the hands that have tyipeb
bright giTiandS of ho.crs closed are the eyes
beamlng with sladneS>; pul>clcsS the heart. VOL
ling with love for the autifu: sadly We miss
thee from tn" homes then hast made ioynus. inv
July We THINK that thou hast J0ncd the loved and
lost Of earth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
Senator COllamer.

"Perey " the Washington correspondent
of the Boston Journal, thus writes of Senator
Collamrr:
TIE " Father of the Senate is Judge Col
iamer. who .as born in New York State in
1892, bat was taken when lad to Vermont.
where lie served in the last war with Great
Britain. 1t is upward Of twenty Years since
he first took his seat in the House of Rep
resentatiyeS, where tie remained until he
accepted the portfolio of Postmaster Genera!
rendered him by Presideul Taylor. From
the General Post Office he returned to the
bench, and in 1854 he was elected to the
Senate, where he is now the chairman of the
postal committee. The Judge carries his
wears bravely and IS a noble type OF the Old
Wing gentlemen-well educated. liberal and
courteous 10 all. As a statesman, he takes
ground above petty intrigue, a,G cabas. d.
legislator he Is industrious aud patriotic as a
dehator h is logical and argumentaliye, and
in private life his co.lnq1ial powers and rare
stock Of anecdotes afford amusement and in
>truciion to those VINO enjoy lis society,"
While the Republic !, indeote to Judge Col
amer for many excellent features If our
present postal system, others have emanated
from the department. and their failures
should moi be attributed to the Senate COM
,nIttee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
Cambridge Cattle Market.
Bx TEhEGRAEH
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 50. 1868.

WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 50. 1868.
At market 80 Cattle. about 900 Beeves and
90 Stores. consisting of Working Oxen. Cows
AMI one. two and three years dds
PRICES-Market Beef-Extra $, 5Oa O,Oo
nrSt quality IS 40 sS.25; second do. $500 a
s., 90 third d.. $3.50 5000; ordinary.
Working Oxcu-S95. 600 a $50:
Cows and Calves--20, p, 80. 30.
Yearlings-SG0 90 00,00.
Two Years Old-S1S %.
Three Years Old-S24 y.
Sheep and Lambs-l050 at market. Extra and
selections. Si.5O q so S,G0; in lots, $500
% 600.
Spring Lambs-SO.OO 600 600.
Swine-0 at market.
Hides-9 % DC per h.
Calf Skins-l2 l4c per ID
Pelts-S2, % 80 each
Taliow-S SIC per h.
Veal Calves-from 50 to 5000.
REMARKS There was but little business done
at market to-day. The storm so obs,ructed the
railroads that cars did not arrive in time
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

DESTRUCTION OF Georgetown. y. c.
The Hilton Had correspondent of the New
York Tribune SAYS that authentic news has
reached that place OF the destruction of
Georgetown, 5. {. When the Intelligence
Of Hf-gg IS discontinue reached me place.
according to one account, panic seizsd on
the inhabitants. and il WIS resolved to fire
the town, and all The merchandise II contain
Ell. Another account says thai the place
was fired Whose opposed to the government
Of jeff Davis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
The 5th Vermont for the War.

The 9TH Vermont Regiment under COM
nand of Lieut.. Colonel ]. X. Lewis, num-
herring 32O men, arrived in New York. Tues
day morning, Dec 29th where special train
70 return home was provided them. They
expected to reach Burlington at an early
hour Wednesday morning. This regiment
has months furlough having re-enlisted
for another three years, or for the war! Bully
for the 9TH. Many of the old regiments
are doing likewise.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

Gen. GRANT AND HE PRL>IDENCY.-The
'"lciso Irihun" says thai Gen. Grant Is a
greet 'trateg!>t. and that h" has headed off
Tie a,temp' of IL" NV Ip:k Herald 20 Kill
him nv advocating him FOR the Presidency.
ana has written letters IN rs NV York
friends t. that rtiec'. IT, Id hero suggests
the Irihun" Sa,S-rhat there is IN. enough
IL look NJ candidates for the Presidency six
months hence, and the, in the meanwhile. the
friends OF tn Union would better consult
tn II tere>,> Il the country an! hi> Own de
>r~S by filing NJ h, waste! regiments, in
order 20 enable MN and them TO give the
finishing bow to he rebellion as ,peedily as
possible.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

At P7-aie Court h,, :. lr IN ,aid District
,.,l Ii- s>Ih Ia, i Pa. A. 10. l--lS
WHEREAS. Ehaiail " Si.Aiiir.-. Executor al Ihr
lat vii testament !
bury. H. >ii distract. deceased I'Toi>> Il e..
ant '; Ia administrator ana q" ir-riJ a. a,o.'.t
a-a> said estate III ,.4;.n- iId alaAaIsVr &c..
the purse Il udA- artiti1, Al ~i-1'Lfirl u lhr
residue II ai estate. ia .-T deere al >1l1 court. -
t. l-g>,> d" are = .AH et1lIig; Tee TIE SAME Il =
therefor" "rvIc To- sald court -I1 '.y> c.'li- l,irf
co., ,-Iiul aa i .rI-! a liz Tr.fI. s'i,r e =,
E. hil> Ui the l.Ih iay 81 ian. a II l-tE An
.g-Inc rivrr3 that ALI l'tr'r> 'rrr,. - u.r'r.cd
-cTe'i iN i;t.'..;itl copy 81 49, era :
order AZ 'fal. printed! 81 Jrl.~r.r.. HE
N''A> >r,lr--E,. previous l. -Aia tlile cd hearing
,hat 10y Isaa = ,s- All 'r>I ll, ~, ,,lcr >aiH
Account T. they ana ..>n %, heard ~ said
c'--r l IA. natter Il lritiu AMI Gi>Irulio: u >aid
estate
i. IT, ,,..-r.
Attest. ASA l.. FRENCH. judge
true copy 90 record
19el AiIr-t- ASA L. FRENCH. Jua-s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
POSTSCRIPT.
By TELEGRAPH.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 29. Gen. Thomas re-
ports to Gen. Halleck that Dec oS. the rebel
Gen. Wheeler with 1900 or 1900 cavalry and
mounte ed infantry attacked Col. Luehert and
captured supply train from Chattanooga for
Knoxville The train escort had reached
Charleston last night and Gel. Luebert's
skirmishers were wholly engaged with the
enemy The forenoon before Col. Long COM
handing The I'd division Of cavalcy was ap-
pri>ed Of their approach. IL Immediately
moved the small fierce in his camp, 30 men,
ard crossed to COL Luebert's support. The
rebels shortly after gave way, Col. Long pur-
suinS them closely. Discovering portion
of them cut Of he charged them with sa5res.
completely demolishing and scattering them
in great confusion. Several of the enemy
were killed and wounded.
ST. JOHN, Dec 80, A dispatch via Galway
has been received here stating that the Lin
coin government has refused to recognize
the French Mexican policy.
HARPERs FERRY, Dec %. To Gen. COL
burn, Chief of Staff: Brg.-Gen. Sullivan's
columns has returned safely, bringing in 100
prisoners and 100 horses, sc. He has cap
tured in all over 400 prisoners and large
amount of property.
Signed, B. F.KELLy, Brig. Gen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

TIE RECIPROCITY TREAN.-We have
already alluded to the motion made by Mr..
Noniil Of This Stat. in the House Of Rem
re>"r.a,lve>, 10 ,uspen the Reciprocity irea-
" "l,h Canada. Here i, All article in the
New York TINES, which shows Very clear,
the gre; l. justice and inequality O! the trra-
y. The article ought 10 nave given Mr..
Merrill The credit IF having first moved in
this matter this Session. tn"ugh NJ. Morrill,
is ~ well known to the country that the
omission Is of 10 consequence TO him.-Free-
ran.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

PROGEE>S N REcRUIIING-Retu re-
ctived at Washington indicate that at least
one-thitd, and possibly one-haIt the 100000
called for will be secured bv volunteering be-
fare The jtn of January Maine, New IIamI
shire, Rhode Island. Indiana and Illinois are
expected to raise fu! quotas. Massachusetts,
Vermont and Iowa will not he far heh;rd.-
Not as good progress has been made in ONO
and other western states. In New York
and Connecticut recruiting is slow. Penn
sylvanla makes the poorest showing.
We think Vermont will not be behind
many of her sister states in this matter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

BAD BlIL>.-Spurious lii, as follows are
in circulation Tens on the Merchants Bank
If Burlington, VT; twos on the Agawam
Bank, Springfield. altered from ones threes
OF the Derry IN HI Bank. altered from a
smaller denomination imitation threes on
the Newport Or H. Exchange Bank ones
of Northampton Bank, Mass. imitation:
twos o! Mantle Bank, Westerly. Il. |. Thesr
counterieils are ali well executed. and require
close scrutiny TO detect them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
Agents for The Caledonian.
A CALL TO YOU, If YOU OWE Us.

II IS rry important to hare q settlement once
gear Many 'rho take orr paper and echo
adrertiSe ~iM as, hare .tailed to square their
accounts up to january 1863 As re are IN need
Of or d"es to enable as to discharge oar obHga-
tons promptly, IRE call upon all owing as to
SETTLE Up IMMEDIATELY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

LARGE BOUNTIEs TO CEASE.-The gov
ernn ent will discontinue the bounty of 1902
to raw recruits and 402 to veterans, after
Jan. ), 1864. 50 hurry up your quotas and
receive the bounty. After Jan. ), $lCO will
be paid, as formerly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

in it, till May, 1891. Then lie withdrew on
account of health, and the school remained
at that hour till a chang Was sought by the
superintendent OF Sabbath schools in the
city. They wished 20 try the plan of having
Sabbath schools in the afternoon for the sum-
ner. Our church and congregation, by
large majority, voted to have one sermon in
the morning, Bible service IL the afternoon,
and no service at night but the two monthly
concerts. From August Is, 1861, to the
present time, this order has prevailed. In
this second trial We desire to drop the name
" Sabbath school," and to call it The Bible
SeTrice. The idea of a "school" deters
many from coming v no ought to be in it
We Lave aimed, too, to give the service more
than before, character of religious worship,
believing that God IS as truly worshiped in
the reverent study Of His Holy Word as in
other appointed especially as the Psalm
list says, rhou will magnify Thy Word,
above all Thy name The present order of
service is as fellows: Opening hymn from
the Church HYMN Book PRAYER by the pas
tor; the same portion OF Scripture for all
classes present. After threee-quarters of an
hour on the lesson, The bell sounds, chill
dren's hymn is sung, and the pastor, in a
short, unwrltten serm )r of II or ID minutes,
applies the truths Of the passage just studied
by all. Singing from The chlidren's hymn
book, and benedict; n, close the service.
THE SUCCESS.
Some of the results CT this service will
serve to test It's worth-a&d show what sue
cess has attended it. First, numerically
The number of adults attending is 100
average adult attendance l31. The number
OF church members attending is 1872. Nat
more than fifty of either class attended under
the old form Of Sabbath school We nave
referred above to two periods AID as We have
the record of attendance for both We can COM
pare results.
The average attendance nineteen months,
from Januar} |, 1860. to August II, 1891, on
the two sermon services, Was in the morn
ing 3So; IN the afternoon 269.
The average attendance twenty-six months,
from Angus, IS. 1861, TO Nov, moer |. 1868,
was on The morning sermon, 4S7-on after
noon Bible service 261.
Daring the first period the average atter-
dance at Sabbath school was 2O9-an.. thi,
aumFer owing to the previous iiial Of the
'Aie' '''e''' ""' '"'iea>eo iF'm Low 10 Tie
'" T'
o.r nus INC vi ""ts services SHOWS
'oo ~ It'e'i"aloF' m aggregate Of fE' ser
,lO.' 81 VS. ,oi' hu' wien we c!ts,uef
~ i'' PERSONS "T ''"H'eo t"'eS
III 'i'0 III "SS'eSa'e'aH" "til vice III
nv o. ~, ,. VIII ~ seeh mat Tue largest
u',oei u "tH'' q" i'Sis','H "i>e oeeh reach
GU y. '"e "V'rei '''ueI LUZ present ordef o.
S > we wiz '''''r ~ TNen' also, iof u"
''"o ""s'i >""'e u 'i'7 'a'oatn' ms nu-
,i'el'ca' i''e'' asst however we 90 rot attn
''tT 10 '''IS Plan over 'if sermon Sef'ice.but
- =, ~ ne w. 'a,, MIN q PIPul"Ioh slice thr
ran o. LODI lie h"eiu 'hr' l" Near ser
mon III Tue AFTERNOON n'iSh' nave been even
"a t3"' '''''I'"' '"F personal S'n"y O!
Tue n!n'e "op'u nave oetH proper lonaI!y
"''''!'',S''e''' y! '@' aS ""'l'oFf~ 60 We IT
"a" ''' eAP'i'"'t III S"''tS|" 0,cda>e Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

Among those lost on the Sunny Side was
a fortuneteler who had accumulated $40,
600 by telling othe: peoples fortunes. She
lost it all together with her two children, be.
cause she couldn't foretell her own future.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
A Wonder for tho WorISbon

chahlc ol whatever Kind should always have hand
box Of races celebrated Salve as il is ready remedy
' acclu ts such as cuts bruises confused burns
Scads poisoned SKIN eonS, and erUponS caused by u
eratOnS III the bakehOse, the yery and the Ike Men
engaged in numbering should be provided with it. a.
IlmelE application in The forest will save pain and pence
II cures the stings of insects, mosquito bites and for niles
IL is Invaluable Only y cts. per box See advertisement
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

TIE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for Jauuar,
is a valuable number. l. contains articles
BY DIR. Henry George W. Bungav, Hon.
Robert J. Walker, Hon. I. p. Stanton.
Richard b. kimball, and other well known
writer's. The publishers speak of the great
success of the Continental, and of the bril-
liant array Ct talent which contributes to its
pages. It's political articles are able, indie
pendent and out-spoken, and all of them on
the side of Union and Lihtr,v. It's literary
department is in the hands of good writers.
The Continental will BIZ sent to single sub
scr0erS, postage paid, for three dollars a
year. Published by John +. Trow, New
York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
4 MEXICAN X FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. IL. L DN.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

Late agent OF L. 5 Patent once Washington under the
Act lsS-b
." State Street, opposite kihy Street, Boston
After extensive practice 81 upwards Il twenty wears
continues u >Cre Patents in the nrd States also
Great Britain. France. and oIhrr foreign countries
Caveats. Specifications Rrt> Assignments and all Pa
ani with despatch Researches Iiide i:o American or
Foreign "Tks. 1" e;erme ile Validity utility Pa
IN ali maIIer> touching The same. C-> Il he ca ms 81
any Patent iurIsi"t ty RENTING 81 Assignments IT,
corded Al " a>hiaciun-
The Agency i Not only the largest in Nv Enclaud
but through II inventors have ada iases cor Securin.
Patents, {" a>cerianin. the iaeiiatiH Of inv eliuls
~ ''>ei ~, ~ tnnrA>lTaU.A Superior 10. anN
wi'n ca he offered Them el>el here. The testimonials
below given prove that more Successful al the
althl ol'e Than the Sub>cTioer aid success Is the
S proa al advantages ami ability. he would add that
a. ia> 1oli iant reason 10 believe. and prove. that
a. Il" other Office q" the kind are I. profession
al services ~ moderate The immense. racric .l The
subscriber during twenty wears past has enaleed him 10
a';uidte Nd>l Collection III specifications and Official
decisions relative 10 Patents.
These besides hi extensive library Of legal and me
Siaca WORKS and ui accounts Of patents granted
United States and EUToe. render him able hevnd cues
lions 10 cer superior facilities Tor obtaining PateHis
All necessity OF jearney 10 Washington l., Procure a
patent aud the usUA great delay there are here saved
Inventors.
., TEsrINoSIaLS
u.Ces>ui practitioners, with whom tsVr had oIcia
inieTcVnrse.'' t,uAS Ma>,,N
Cr;nIii>>l 4, of Patents
have no heSita;Iouin assuring inventor, th4r they
- ethl'ioN person more com 'c-ni and IT,:>I
io lore capable "i putting In-ir arPC1virs irn
10 secIe for them early and 1raie consider aii
at Tue talent Office" EoMi Nd BURKE,
;, - idte Commissioner Il Patents.
Mr.. r. II Eds has made Tor me l. ap2licliions an
an nut ore oi vi n Talents have been granted and that
Il BOW pending Such iisakeable proof Greal
dii abiy nn his part lead, recommend ali iuyen
tOIs To- apply 10 him 10 procure their patents the. MAY
ne sure O having the n. 81 faithful att rnion bsSty an
'heir cases and al Very reasonable charges
JOHN sGtiARC
During eight months the subscriber in o,ul. -, MS
',.te, made On twice rejected applications Is
appeals. ecry vi which was decided m, his fyT IA,
the Commission Of Patents n EnnT@
Boston, Dec. l.? IS6S-ly VT "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01
CONNFS SIONERS' NOTICE.
HARVEY 4, EHYg,-S ESTATE

WEihc Subscribers being appointed 10y the HuTura-
" lc Probate CnTt iur hs district Essex ciam->iIi-
cT-. I" receive. rA1inc and adjust Al claims and e
iiai- '. al yr>i> against The Harvey FTv
iAie q" concord Ia >aii district. deceased .rrr-
'"i ii~lT,i aIi ih term 81 from The 18th
day ri utc - l~b rn- allowed bg >Aid court L. rhr
creditors I,d deceased. exhibit ani prove rl.-5r
Sla IL '"Tt Il -l.c u"tice. that viii attend the
duties "n;ir appointment thu tsauld Frv in
Concord IN >d district The 3Ih 9aA ,,1 January ANA
18Th DAY ciJuue ueNt Al oCoCk ,n eaCn u said
'iayS.
Wv JoSLlN. o,.-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-01

JOB PRINTING. Every kind of print
ing is promptly executed at this office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are of
the first order; good WGrkmen are EN-.
plOyed, and additions of type and other
printing materials are constantly being
made TO keep fully up with the times.