davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Saturday March 12. 1854.

'.ttweei tEe nours al t',ii O'Clock ht- a:lj
.vur O'clock p. III on said day, the follow
ing premises, stu..c in Moaro, Cod' ty. Ci'a,
wit
4uarttr Of section fon,teen township II,
an'i range four. containing forty ao.es, .l,Urt
Ur less. Also i've :oi es of land in Errti aI
y irt-en, same t,w nsh . and rahsc, i'll iie
iIuI til east corner OF said section, bonrde| or
tbs east 10y lands of Purtvmsn Calhei ~ is
o make five acres of land in square fnrnr
TERMS of SALE-Une third IN hand one
third in one ear, and the residrn in tw,
years with interest .lic ,ie. "a re,. a ments
to l.,. secured 10 the sati faction of the un.
dersisn
RLIEL HEADLEY. Admir-
of Eleanor Daily.
Eah Il 1874 lu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
NOTEEE.

| hereby give notice that note given
by me to Nelson Harper tor SIS dated
December 9, 1863 was obtained fraudu-
lentiy, and that | will not pay the same.
JOSEPH MAY BERRY.
Dec. Is, I9G3.-2mpd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen, hat the undersign-
-',! appointed on the 9Th dey of Feb. so4
by the Pr hate Cou"t of Monroe County, Ohio
Adminis:,ato, oil the es,ate OF Timothy Pitt
nlLn, late of .AOnroe cuuuty i-ceased.
WM. MELOTT, Admir-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17

aar The Ohio Legislature has adopted
JOINT resolution to appoint committee
to investigate EX Governor Tud's military
expenditures.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Teachers Association.

THE next meeting Uf ths Teachers AsGoci
l alton, viii cammence,
MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1864,
and cont,nu in session one week.
Hon. + f. White State School Com,
missiouer, and Ole OF TIE best educators il
Il, State, will he Present to condrct the ex
eIcises. Let tLvTe b" general turn out o
the Teachers of our county.
ROBERT j. rNESHAW, Sec'y.
Feb. I, I8j4-5v.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Attachment Notice.
W. W. Jordan, Plaintiff,
oroi1Sf

AGAINST
John ". bleed, Defendant.
. EFoRE kiward Salisbury J. p. of Center
- Township. Monror County, Ohio. On the
s'h day of February le64. said Justice issued
II or'ser OF attachment i'll the above acLlvn,
ior the sum oi SIe.S CENTS, and th.l said
is set tor hearing the 10Th day OF
Mosch 1864 W. ". JORDAN.
h ~ 1854 Sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17

KNOXVILLE. Jan. 31-nav before YES
terday (the 10th our cavalry had anothe,
severe VI ush mltn that oi the enemy. ST
.ar as | can learn, the result was this time
far from satisfactory to u.s.
Wolfnrd's division was cnt off from Tho
main body of our forces. and up TO thi,
writing there is great apprehension fol
its SAFETY. 1t is reported and believed
hat We had seven officers killed. Othe,
los rs are not yet known
This morning our forces wore at Mary
vile and in lire Of battle This evening
they are reported ns falling hack towarc
hnoxvilie. Longstrcet seems to De draw
ing III uu Us.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
The ysng& Oh. Eeic2a suo oz.ts.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. S-The ex-
rendition having returned. we are pc, m;-
ted to state the following facts:
On Saturday morning, General Butler S
forces under Brig. Gen. Wistar, march
cd from Yorktown via New Kent &. Ii
The cavalry arrived at go yesterday
morning, at Bottoms Bridge, across the
Chickauominy. 10 miles from Richmond
for The purpose Of making a raid in Rich
mond and endeavorin= by surprise to lib
erHtc our prisoners there.
The cavalry reached the bridge at the
appointed tine, marching II miles in l6I
hours. y force Of iniautry followed in
their rear for the purpose of supporting
them. 1t was ex ed TO surprise the
enemy at Bottoms Bridge who had for
some time only small picket there.
The surprise failed because, as the Rich
mend Examiner of o-day says. Yankee
deserter gave the information i'll Itichmoiid
of the intended movement The enemy
had felled Il large amount Of tImbes SO as
to block up and ebstruct the fords and
make it impossible for our cavalry to
pass.
Af;er remaining at the bridge from
until II o'clock, Gen. Wist;r joined them
with his infantry and the whole object of
surprise having been defeated. Gen. Wis
tar returned to Williamsburg. On his
march to New Kent c. d., his rear was
attacked by the enemy but they were re-
pulsed without loss to US.
A march, 10y our infantry. , regiments
of whom were colored. OF more than 50
miles was made in 56 hours, and the cav
ulry in 80 hours marched over lJ0 miles.
This shows that it 10 possible to make u
campaign in rain or winter.
The despatch boat is just in from New
bern.
Gen. Palmers reports everything going
OH we'll in this district. The losses by US
il the way oi pubic propc.;y are too tri-
fling to mention; we could not desire more
feyorahle results, and our losses in killed
wounded and missing are but few.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17

@Owen Lovejoy is dangerously i'll
We heard an incorrieihle 'connrrhnad
say the othar dav that he would attend
LovejOys fune al with pieasurs.-Ex.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Admins str;ltor's Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF IN ORDER OF TuE
P,nhare Court of Mon o. Comfy, ULiu, .he
uuiersi sn4d As AAmi istIator a. Eleanor DaI
Is, ia,e OF saIu { uI.J Gc,va.r'. Wal tFrI
~ sale ~ publ, ',utery. Il he I, ,-mise:, "u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Saturday February l3. 1854

between the hours of ten O'Clock, a. M. amt 4
o'clock p. m, on said day, the followin.s
premises, situate in Monroe County, ohio.
to wit
The South west quarter os the north west
quarter of section five, township five and
range six. containing forty acres more or
less.
TERM Of SAIE-One-th third cash in hand
one-third in one year. and one-third in Two
years, with interest on the deferred payments
20 be secured to the satisfaction of the nm,
dersisned.
HUGH B. HILL, Admir-.
of John McCammon.
IAN, 20. lG64.-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Administrators Sale.

RY VlP''lRo Of AN ,,Rl ER OF THE PRO.
- bat Court of Menroe Comfy l,;ns he
undei"lHned as Admini ttator of John Nc
Common, late of said c. unity, sece.s..d VIII
onrr Tor sale at public ou,cry, at tn, front
dc or OF the Court House in woodsf.ld. on
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17

Feb. IL, ls64.-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
ADMINISTRA TORS NOTICE.

Feb. II, 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-17
Master Commissioner IS Sale,

IA sorTu TuIRD STREET, pHILApKLpAI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Railroad Accidents.

The present season is prolific of railroad
accidents. Not day passes but more or
less occur. Although the Passumnsic road
has been quite fortunate in this resueot
there is an occasional break down causing
delay and vexation. Such an accident
occurred Wednesday night. A freight trais.
was thrown from the track at Fairlee by the
breaking of rail-several cars were smash
ed, and the passenger train north was so de-
layed as not to arrive at this place till about
midnight. Most Of the delays or this and
other roads are caused by freight trains
We believe this is accounted for by the fact
OF the immense business of the railroads and
the scarcity of machinists necessary TO kee
the cars and machinery in repair. This wear
and tear of the rolling stock on railroads is
very seriously felt in some sections and IN
less there is great ef5rt to pat the roads In
better repair, We may expect more serious
accidents IN the future than have vt been
experienced. WaltoE's Daily of Tuesday
says " We learn that freight train was
thrown from the track this morning near
Colchester, and Mr.. Charles Rock of North
field, one Of the employees on the train. wos
instantly killed. The cars were badly bro
ken up. beneath the wreck OF which he was
found, his neck broken aud his body other
wise badly jammed."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Ryegate.-Jesse Heath.

After taking Ticonderoga and Crown Point,
the British pursued and overlook Col. Fran
cls' IN command of body of Continental
troops, and defeating them, killing Col. Fran
els and many OF his men. These defeats,
together with many other ad verse events at
the close of 1776 and the beginning of 1777.
caused gloom and sadness in every patriotic
breast, while they were the cause of great
rejoicing among the sympathizers with Great
Britain. In the meantime the Continental!
Congress was putting into the field the mill
Tia, as 1t was then called, as fast as pc ssible.
About this time Jesse Heath and his father
enlisted. They were from Chatham in the
state of Maine, where Jesse was born in 1859.
In the earl y part of lii Jesse and his faith
ef arrived on the northern frontier. They
took part in several engagements and Skin
mlshes, and helped capture Gen. Baum, who
mad been sent to procure provisions for the
British army. Baum was severely wounded,
and his whole force either killed. or scattered.
In one of there engagement Jesse lost his
father; but whether killed outright or taken
and tortured by the Indians Jesse never
knew. Jesse was present at the surrender
OF Gen. Burgoyne and in some battles after
wards, and continued in the army until our
independence was declared. and was then
honoraby discharged, and in due time had Il
pension. After the war he returned to his
native town and married Phebe Strew, who
was born in 1854. They came to Groton in
1871, where three of their children were
born. In 1856 they moved into Rvegate.
where they had twelve more children. At
that early day Jesse was very useful man
IN town, and seemed to be better adapted for
town business than many of his townsmen.
consequently the people put great confidence
in his Judgment, and for many years he was
leading member of the town authority He
was justice of the peace for many years and
held all the offices in town. There was but
one thing that seemed to mar his endowment
in Ryegate, that was he could not be a pres.
byterlan, although his religion was that which
works Lv love and puriies the heart. Not
outstanding these differences of opinion, few
men in town enjoyed the confidence of the
pt ople more than he. He died in 1899, and
his wife in 1912.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

and Vice Presidents shall be such as are USUALLY
assigned to such officers in Parliamentary usage
ne duty OF the Recording Secretary shall be to
Keep IN durable form, careful record of all
9i.cial aolngs atany meeting of the Society The
uuy OF the Corresponding Secretary shall be to
a.tena TO all the correspondence Of the Society
Inc duty OF the Treasurer shall be to attend to
the purchase and sale of tickets, and TO all
! other financial business of the society," The
duty of the Auditor shall be to examine. in con-
nection with the President the accounts of the
Treasurer at every meeting Of the society and re-
port thereon The duties of the Executive Com.
mittee shall be to call all meetings of the society
and to determine the time and place of bold;n,
musical conventions and make suitable provisio3
for the same. The President, Vice Presidents
oecretarles, Treasurer shall be members of this
committee ex otHcio. These officers NAV he
elected annually.
ART. 3-Heet''9gs.-Ths society shall hold =
ieast one musical convention each YEAR at sucb
Iime and place as the Executive Committee shall
designate. '-'"- -
Art. 4-Funds.-The board of officers A. am,
annual meeting of the society shall have mover
~ uispoSe OF the surplus funds of the society by
'''e VI majority OF the members present.
y Aft. o-BusiAess Consmtttee-The Executive
committee Shall have power to appoint a Bust
ness Commute OF hive from their number.
BYLAWS.
l.. The price of admission to the nusic,, con-
'ehuons OF this society shall be fixed by tbc Fx-
ecutive Committee. y VIC LA
=. NINE members Of the board shall consti-
tute quorum for the transaction of business
.. Inc treasurer shall pay ont money upon the
dent. y 'Ae ieSi-
4. The society shall hold its annual convention
IN the month OF February, or as near that time
as possible. 'lAe
The Constitution and BYLAWS may he al
tefeo or amended by a two-thirds vote Of the
numbers present at any annual meeting of the
society. "a VIC
The following officers were elected at the an
nual meeting held at the St. Johnsburv House.
Feb s. 1864
Pfesiae"t-Hon. Theron Howard, St Johns
bury. '0''i4s
|,ce Presidents-E. X Prouty. Newburv. H.
ram lwlchell, Lancaster; J. B Cram. Thetford.
Etecuttce COnsmttee-L. B. Harrington. East
81. Johnsonry; c. o. Thompson, Pcacham; G
l.: butler, Bradford; ]. B. Cotton. No Hayerbill
n. H.; DR.. Il. ii. Tenney, HaverhilI, \. u
John IL Paddock and T. NJ. Howard, st. Johns
oury l.. e. Porter. Danville john II. George.
East Hardwick: John Laughlin. Barnet; D. A,
French, Newbury; John H. Kellam, Ira,burp
" Cowles, Stanstead, C. E.; Albert DwinneIl
Glover. '-'''e''
Recording Secretmy-A. w Eastman. New
bury.
Corresponding secretary-C. NJ. Stone St
Johnsbury.
Aua'tOr-T NJ Howard, St. Johnsburv.
1reaSure,-J. C. Fuller. Danyille.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

In St Johnsbury, Dec, q, by Rev Isaac Me-
AEn, Lewis Robe Of s.. Jonnsbury and Mil
!! B, Howard, Of Thetford. Jan. 26, Samuel
He nminsway, OF Waterford. and Emily L. Row
land. Of st. jchnsbury. Fen. II, Gran Chase, Of
Lyndon, and Zilpah b .Wh e!er, of c ,ncord
In Barnet, Feb. 4, by Rev. 7, Goodwille,
James Shaw and Agnes NJ. Bailey.
In Sutton, Feb. -, by Rev l.. r. Harris, War
ncr e. Glidden, of Sutton, and Hosette Williams
Of Glover.
In Dclby. Feb. I, by Rev. S. Goodenough A.
K. Lunt and Susan NJ Hicks
II Cabot, Jan. %. by Rev. s. F. Drew. Lieut.
+. q. Joslrn. (of the 9th Reg Vt. Vols and
Susan }. Fisher, of Cabot. Feb. 9, Jacob FAIR
aid Mary Collins. both ii Cabot.
At Lyman. Feb. II, c. B Paddleford, of Mon
roe, and 5. NJ Porter. Of Lyman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Deduct paid for sheep,
Leaving an income from the three

Leaving an income from the three
sheep Of S117,SS
One Of the sheep was half-blood South
Down, and tho ether two of native breed
Star.
We see it stated in the newspapers that
Capt. Rolla Gleason, provost marshal of tn .
Sd district OF Vermont. and DR.. J. l.. CharC-
Ter, surgeon Of the board of enrolment
Of the same district, have been suspended
from duty and are awaiting examination
Tor cnislng into the United States service
rHen physically disqualified for military
duty.
Falrhaven is TO have a national bank.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
STOCK AND HAY AT AUCTION.
FARM FOR SALE!

One of the best Farms in northern Vermont
situated on the Passumpsic river, u miles from
the flourishing village Of St Johnsbury and 4
mile from St. Johnsbury Center. said farm con-
tains about $50 acres of prime land, divided into
90 acres tiiage 30 acres pasturiLg, 40 acre heavy
large barns, grainery and hog house. Good run-
ming water to both houses and barns. The sail
farm will be sold at bargain. A large part of
the purchase money can remain on mortgage.
JEFFERSON BUTLER.
Feb II, 1864. S6tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

In Barnet, Feb Is, of dipthera, Kate Annette.
daughter Of J. ID. and Sarah q. Abbott, aged 10
years. Feb. e, Samuel Moore, aged IS years and
1 months.
IL Sheffield Feb. 9, of diptheria, Charles, only
son OF Darius and Eliza I. Lougee, aged years
In Walden. Jan. %, Mabel, daughter of Ozias
and Isabella Cheever aged 3 years and IL months.
jan. 81, Sarantha L., eldest daughter of Alonzo
and Lucy CAeever, aged 10 years audi months
both Of Iiptheria.
II. 50. tn Hardwick, Jan 2s. Of typhoid fever,
Mrs Eliza c. Shedd, wife of H. A. Shedd, aged
~ years.
III Charleston Jan so, James F., only son Of
George and Emily Cades, aged years.
In Danville, February 6, Eddie P. Youngest
child Of Asher R Badger, aged ) months and
day.
In Bradford, Feb s, of sciatica, Alonzo Slater.
native Of Norwich, aged G. years.
In Lunenburs, Feb IL. Leander silsby. aged
Is wears. Feb. i, of canker rash. Charles F.
Coleman, SCI. Of Horace P. Coleman, aged III
years. Mss papers please copy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Lyndon Agricultural Library.

We learn from correspondent that dur
ing the past week the sum of three hundred
and tifty-fve dollars has been raisel in Lvn-
den for the uprpose of establishing an agri-
cultural and general library. 1T a meeting
for organization, held On Thursday evening.
at the Lyndon House. the following officers
were elected: President, Henry Chase; Vice
President, ". a. BemiS Secretary, Isaac
W. Sanborn Treasurer and Libral ian. /. K.
Brown. A special committee. consisting of
the officers of tbs association with Doctors
Cahoon and Trull, was appointed to select the
books. The committee have attended to
that duty, and the result sh,ws that they
have selected nearly two hundred volumes of
the best works eXtant, embracing every de-
partment of agriculture and the kindred sci
ences, also, that invaluable work. ApDleton'S
New American Encyclopedia, Washington
lrving's complete works, Bancroft's History
of the United States, Bayard 'Haylor's Travels
etc. The books, with the catalogues for the
use Of members, ETC., will be furnished i'm
mediately by Mr.. john Reynolds of Boston.
through whose fundamentally this desirable
object has been accomplished. The enter
prisir e farmers of the town are now consid-
ering the expediency Of forming Farmers
Club" which we doubt not Will soon go into
operation. We learn that Mr.. Reynolds has
formed similar associations in some two hun
dred towns in Massachusetts, and in upwards
Of seventy-fivs towns in this state, and that
ne contemplates visiting other towns in this
vicinity for the same purpose. We commend
me enterprise to the favorable consideration
of ALL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19

have been quite exciting for the spectators
as we'll as participants. Not less than four
men Engaged IN "a pursuit, and run down
"e game but way this side the In e.
AZ addition :" lie Memphremagog House
at Newport l25 % feet, FIVE stories high,
Is gong up the coming season, the basement
TO be used as passenger station.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
constitution, Bylaws, and Officers of
the Society.

The act Of incorporation constitutes this a
D'ty polite for the purpose Of musical improve
mcr, and entertainment.-See act of july 1861
", lo5, See. Il
CONSTITUTION.
ar. IL tcrs.-The officers of this society
I-aI. re President, three Vice Presidents. an
i'>tcH,'e Committee of not less than nine nor
< < II man twenty. Recording and Corresponding
ie'af'' treasurer and one Auditor.
nF'' Z.-DA!es.-The duties of the President
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Fact, Cannot Iic.-It woul9 ;,c es .

Facts Cannot Tic.-It would be easy to I'll
Column Of this newspaper with testimonials in
favor of Graces celebrated Saive, but its merit
IRE so universally known that press-publicity is
Almost needless. The proprietor feels happy to
know that his s,slve is now in almos. every home
not only in Ncw England, but in the Middle and
Western States 1t is the remedy for cuts, bruises.
blrns, scald>, boils, piles, salt-rheum. and all
er"ptions If the skin. The fact Of It's having
cured a! t.e,e and other inHamms;ory disease.
of The cu,iclc cannot be disputed. See advertise
u!s,.t in smother column. SIS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
TIL L GALE DOMAIN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

:e- We endesvor to make THR CALIFORNIAN valuable
for its Lr ,ss and friends in Caledonia Essex and
and Orleans counties will confer great favor u and
add very materially to the interest Of the paper by sending
lie local items in brief, legible form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Orleans County.

OrIeans County,
The question Of where the banner belongs
is rot yet decided in Orleans County. School
district No. I in Holland claims to have sent
10 men to the war, out Of l. in the district
liable to do military duty. One widow wo-
man in tina, district has sent four sons and
two sons-in-law
One Collins, alias John Bigelow, a deser.
ter from Some \. II. Regiment, was arrested
at Newport last Saturday, At the time of
bis arrest he was Logging it across the ice
Of the lake for Canada. The race is said tc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
For Coughs, Colds and consumption

IN" vegetable Pulmonary Balsam the most highly ar-
proved medicine ever discovered Il las stood the best
Of all tests, Time having had unprecedented >a. OF
nearly forty Years IL j. nr 10y IhySi-
Iia> our most en"it citizens the Press IL. Trade in
iLcI hv all Who know 1t. For certificates which can h
gwen 10 almost any extent, wrappers each
The pTnprie will C-eTiUIy refund the money if no.
entircy satisfactory Price 81 AMI 81 the large
bottles much the cheapest BE careful .r the en rim.
which prepare! lily Icy Reed cutler Co. wholesale
druggists Boston Sold III ST JOnsbury by dealers zen
orally. -fl.iI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
Office A. A. Provost Marshal General,

Office A. A. Provost Marshal General.
BRATTLBBoRo, VT, Feb. 4, 1864.
by direction of the Provost Marshal General,
the premiums of S25 90 and Sl5 90 heretofore
PAID only to recruiting agents, will be paid to
any n"n,e'mmi stoned officer. private, or citizen
who shall present an accepted recruit to Provost
Marshal, or other officer authorized to enlis. for
the service. The certificate Of the recruiting
officer and of the mastering officer, that the re-
crult has been mustered into the United States
service, will be required before the premium can
be paid. T.G. PITCHER,
SG:S7 Brig. Gen'l < A. A. Pro. Mar. GenI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
/ Good Income.

Mr. y. H. Smith of this village, in thr
mouth o. March. lS62purchased three sheep.
Tor ":nch he paid $4,000
The anne spring he sold from the same
to the amount of 1921
In lie spring OF 1863, sold Of wool and
Two lambs to the amount Of 1907
Making total Of Sj1,SS
AID has twelve sheep from the same,
VALUED at 5000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
A TAVERN STAND
aH AUCTION.

The subscriber will sell at public auction,
On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1861,
AT 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the well-known
Tavern Stand at West Concord now occupied by
W. J. White This stand is in a thrifty village
and has good run of custom.
Also, at the same time and place, al the Hotel
Furniture belonging to the same.
Sale positive, and terms easy. J. W. LEWIS.
J. II. MOORE, Auctioneer. $685.
NOTICE.-This is TO forbid all persons from
1Npurchasing note of the value of SO given
by me to Henry W. Estabrooks, of Sutton, dated
Feb 10, 1854, as | have received TO value for the
same, and shall not pay said note.
GEORGE J. DUNkLEE.
Burke, VT, Feb. Is, 1861 wv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-02-19
:. T.-IS6O.-X.

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness,
assitude palpation of the heart lack of appetite dis
ress after eating, torpid liver constipation deserve
TO suffer If they will not try them.
They recommended by the highest medical author
les and warranted to produce immediate bene-
nca! effect They exceedingly agreeable, perfectly
pure and harmless.
NorcE-Any person pretending TO sell Plantation Bit
tiers in bulk or by the gallon IS swinder and lmpos-
Ter 1t put up only in patent log cabin bottle Re
ware OF bottles rened with imitation deleerous for
which several persons ady in prison. See that
every bottle has private United Stamp the cork
unmu tated AMI signature steel plate side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habtabe
8 ODE. PHI DRAKE& co.
eG:li3S su2 Broadway, n, Y.