davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
La Paz Express and Saddle Train

viii make sernimonthly trips between Los An.
geles. San Berpardino, and la Paz' Il. T.. Wilt
leave san Bernardlno every other Thursday, and
La Paz every other Wednesday. mornings. This
IS the shortest, quickest and best route TO travel
between Prescott, Walker and Weaver diggngs
and the adjacent mines east Of La Paz also to
Williams Fork, Castle Dome, and other points
along the Colorado river. north and south, be-
tween Fort Yuma and Fort Mohave
Every exertion will be made by the subscri
Der to make his passengers comfortable, and the
journey pleasant one. aa
II su8et 14 JAMES GRANT
La Paz, Sept. A. 1864. Proprietor.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05

forgot Joke on me. made by one Of the
steamboat captains, lie took me aside and said
he had an apology to make, This rather sur
priced me, as | considered him a great friend.
lie said he voted the crew and passengers ut ev-
cry precinct on tile river bat he had inadvertent.
ly omitted TO vote the cabin boy a youth of eight
years. and he hoped would forgive him.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
Animals Taken Care of
"A paz CORRAL.
At TIE

The undersigned informs the public that he
has always on hand. and for sale, all kinds OF
grass which the country affords. A good corral
adjoins the house and he is prepared TO afford
accommodations to animals, at the rate of fifty
cents per day. for bay and attendance. Give
him call Sign of the red flag and bundle o.
bay isg 4'
IuJ fa,4 OLIVER KELLER.
La Paz, July 30. 1864. o4 nOlvl.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
/. Dukes & Co.'S Express
EDaNs
49,.

1888 s4 sAgA PROM
M0HAVE TO PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
We will run regular semi monthly Express
from Mohave, near Fort Mohave. to Prescott
and Fort Wbppe, Arizona. connecting with the
Government Express from Fort Mohave.
Leaving Prescott and Fort Whipple on about
the lse AMI 10th oil every month"; and Mohave on
or about the 10th and 18th of every month
Rev. Al. W. Read. +. NJ, Agent at Prescott
L. DUKES d CO.. Projectors.
July Both, 1864. I49W .ssl. tI0f
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
Fine Ranch Property.

The undersigned offers for sale an undivided
half nf the ranch on the read fFen HeaFeg to
Prescott and within ten miles of the former
place, known as Peoples ranch. Terms favora-
ble Apply to si4N JAMES A, MOORE,
On the Ranch, or to SAMUEL G.. MILLER, Pres
colt, Arizona. aoH ui9tht N Ii
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
WHIPPLE RANCH.

The subscriber gives notice that on and after
this date he will ranch horses or mules at So 30
per month. and all neat cattle at 81 80 pei
month, or AS cheap as any one in this Territory
RUFUS +. FARRINGTON.
Whipple Ranch, May % 1864
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
Large assortment DC ready-made
CLIO HIN g..

A full assortment OF sheetiron, copper, and
zinc. Hardware. Stoves, aud Stoye-ware, crock
cry, and glassware. s.rfg ~ 3. i@8 .iflaaa3
'@ SCI ~JaH 5ae 81" sri 1.q q. 3e.rs
,'2i. - ry@I Lf1-s s. 11}4 80 tsa ba
Mining tools, etc., embracing every variety, OF
the best manufacture always on hand also.
pumps, .lead-pipe, Blacksmiths and Carpenters
Ef uaA 'stim atf % tst3aai st,I d -arsts so, siis
n ~ jrtMpp sHa i.a ssa5i .ltult4 sasIT
Having experienced workmen constantly emf
ployed ia the Manufacture OF tin, copper, apd
brass ware am prepared TO fill all orders in the
most satisfactory manner, at the shortest notice
In Ia ! Juiyis64 " ns
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
CHARLES BORGER,
AssAYER.

Having established himself permanently in
Prescott Arizona, respectfully solicts the
patronage of the public. Assays made Of all
kinds OF ores, and guaranteed correct. FERNS
moderate. n vq4}srr.- .i4 tI ~ ..au> t.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
r MfLLER's RANCH.

The undersigned gives notice that after this
date he Will ranch horses aud mules al $3.50 per
month, and all neat cattle at 81 80 per month
or as cheap as any other ranch in the Territory
Location, one nile northwest OF the town OF
Prescott Orders and animals LEFT With Mr.. John
Roundtree, or q. w. Barnard, Prescott mmedi
ately attended to. s. g. MILLER
July ), 1864. nSm2
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
LIBEL NOTICE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ~.
y First judicial Distinct of The Territory l
n sgta. ,fEe of AriZona--In Admiralty.


ui sglg 3d. of Arizona.--In Admiralty. N
WuraEAs. a libel u Information has been
filed ~ the District Court 81 The United States,
within aBd fsF the FIST Judicial District OF tho
TERRITORY Of Arizoaa. OF tie 18th day oi august
"a. D. 1864 BY AlmoH Gage AttofBay Of ths
United States Tor said district, again5t q piece Of
land and the bglldiags thereon, situated 90 or
near the Santa Cruz river about forty miles
from the tGwB Of Fncson. aud about eight miles
from the town OF Tuhac, owned by Elias Bre-
WORT. as forfeited and confscated TO the United
States for the violation OF The laws of the United
States, approved August. 1861, and July 1862
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the moniton
and attachment under the seal of said court, to
me directed and delivered, / DO hereby give pub
lie notice to all persons claiming said premises,
lands and tenements, or any part thereof or
knowing or having anything to say why the same
should not be condemned and sold pursuant to
the prayer OF said libel and that they be aud APP
pear before the said court TO be held in the town
OF tucson, in and for the Third Judicial District
of the Territory OF Arizona, on the last Tuesday
of October, ls64, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
of that day if the same DO day of Jurisdiction
otherwise the next day of Jurisdiction thereaf-
teri then and there to interpose claim for the
same, aud TO make their allegations in that be
half. .efr~c9;tlFg NIB DUFFIELD.rf r
car Marshal Of u. s. for Territory Of Arizona.
A. GAoy, q, :, Attorney ni2s
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05

To WIN the regard Of some people, give your
hand to assist them along to gam the respeceoi
others help them on with your loot ctu Emc1U
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
BLACK S,fITHING
-------- AND
Wagon Making.

TuE undersigned would respectfully inform tn
people Of Prescott. and surrounding country thai
they are now prepared to do all kinds Of black
smithiDe. wagon making. etc, at their new shot
on Granite Street. west side Of the creek.
We intend to do our best to please and give
satisfaction 10 ali who favor Us with their pa
|tronage.
GABRIEL SABREDRA,
WILLIAM SKILLIcoRS.
Prescott, July l9, 1864. Wing
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05

I. JUST 400 lbs, Pimo Flour.
"a superior arte and for sale at the lowest market
rates htnnPoa feaiQ - 9ai tlm =
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
Notice.

Know all men by these presents That the
undersigned have THE dag taken up and squatted
on that tract of land situated at and near the old
site Of Fort Whipple, consisting Of about five
hundred acres. al eaAsl agf
POSTLE, BROWN & co.
Aug. Is, 1864. laii 81 18th
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05

Goods Bought and Sold on Commission.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1864-10-05
SALE OLE LOTS.

Notice is hereby given that the last sale ol
lots of the town Of Prescott, at Public Auction
will be on the lst day Of October next.
Terms and times Of payment will be stated on
the day Of sale. Van g. SMITH,
ffts HzEKIAH Brooks,
seb qg8et f X. W. GROOM.
Commissioners.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22

on the 9th, and the boats last out Of Red
Ri er reported the feet WITHIN 100 miles o..
Shreveport, and the men expected to reach
there on the 12;h. Several hundred rebel
prisoners had reached our feet from New
ORLEANS to be exchanged for Z like number
of federals. Hundreds we're taking the am
nesty oath. Il was reported that Capt. Garth
wait oc the gunbcat Chile i:le Was killed on
the 18th bv shot from the shore
Reports from The Rebels.
Late R;chu.oi,d papers puhii>h . dispatch
from Mai. Gen. Maury to ADJ. Gen. Coope:,
stating that q telegram was ceiEet. Al ba1oii
Rouge on the 81 from The surgeon gener--
of Banks army announcing tina; the Union
troops mad net the rehris lear Shreveport
and had been repulsed win hrlvy i3ss, an
askin. how many could be accommodated IL
the hospitals at Baton Rou-e-
Ger. Mauly's dispatch aisO says that the
garrisons al Ne@ Orleans ami Baton Rouge
had been drawn upon !argsly f. troops 10
60 upon The Red River exp ditio4: that the
conieieraies had captured transport ~
the Red River and destroyed a steamer -
torpedoes; and that Farr4gut Is reported as
about t. attack Mobile. Win SIX monitors 10
assist him.
The Petersburg IVA. TX, press OF the la.
has dispatch irpm Mpiile i3Ih, tia; tie
Union troops had been repu.@sd ;rom S.reye-
port, La. with great loss. i qec;zS report
from the Union surgeon general 70 The COM
mandeI at Baton Rouge, admitting the dc-
feat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22
The Next Presidency.

Many of the Union journals have express
cd the opinion that the Union Convention
for the nomination of President has oeen
called a; too early day. In support OF this
opinion i, has been urged that no exciting
po]irical discussion should be brought up to
distract the attention of loyal men from the
great work which lays before them-the
work of crushing the rebellion. But the
truth is, this question of "who shall be our
next Presi ent ?" has for months been claim
ing public attention, and will continue to do
so until some person is nominated for that
Office. Once have the matter fairly settled
the nomination made-and the people will
let the subject drop until near the day of
election.
Another objection which has been brought
forward against holding the convention SO
long time before choosing electors, is that
the candidate selected, although popular at
time of his nomination, by some act or word
may lose the confidence of the people and
be defeated on the day of election. There
might be some reason to fear this, should
the choice fall upon military man high in
command. Such an officer might make an
objectionable blunder, thereby sacrificing
thousands of the noble men who have gone
from our midst to battle for right and JUS
lice. Such man might with reason be dis
trusted by the people. But let man be
nominated whom the people can trust; a
man who has been tried and not found want
ing.-a man who, though he may have made
false move now and then, the people know
to be honest and upright-let such man be
selected for the mex. Presidency and the peo-
Pile will ratlty the choice, even though there
may be reyerses to our army in the coming
campaign. And We believe that Abraham
Lincoln is such a man, and that he should
be re-nominated. We don't say that such a
denomination is due to him for his services.
He who does the utmost for the Republic
but does his duty. He put the Republic un-
der no Indebtedness to him. Service to it is
like service to our Maker it earns nothing
it furnishes claims to nothing, it is the dis
charge of an obligation, not the creation of
one. Abraham Lincoln cannot but be con-
sclous that he has "done the state some
service" but he would be the last man
to lay claim to a denomination on that
ground, or any other. The public advantage
is the sole consideration; and this advan-
tage, beyond all question, favors the re-nom-
ination of Mr.. Lincoln. 1t is no time to
risk anything. The same wise policy
which would forbid "a man of business in
troublous times to change his agent Of prov
ed efficiency, impeis the people of our coun-
try to continue President Lincoln in his
responsible position, and against the confirm
ed will of the people, politicians are power
less
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22

~ The Boston Post ha. the following
seml-apology for the horrid barbarity COM
mlted upon our soldiers by the rebels who
captured Fort Pillow:
" We are told in connexion with the CAP.
ture OF Fort Pillow, Of the cruelty to the
blacks. We cannot believe civilized men
guilty OF the barbarity described; but it is
ih'ima'ea that the treatment the rebel priso-
nsfs received while passing up the Missis-
sipp'' at Nilikens Bend, where there was a
negro brigade, whose officers allowed them
10 come down to the landing and insult in
gross manner, the officers and mo, 49,.
were prisoners, was the provocatiou of tb;s
horrible outrage
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22
CARRIAGES.

H. s.. ial'snary. March l9. By Rev. Isaac
McAnn. Mr.. george T. Moor. Of Tie army ofrh.
Potomac AM Miss Hattie Gilksrsor. OF y
JohusJury.
Ia - John>bury, April }, by Rev. P Merrill.
Samuel Powers, and Sarah Smell both of ),
JOhnSIury.
In Barnet. April -, ~ Rev. I. Ci5olu.l,;e.
Charles w Ralch. Of Lancaster. y II and Bs.ie
GIlhllan, Of Barnet
NJ LGncilbu.E, March Is, by Rev. wm Sew
al, Charles " Thomas - Susan 7 Bell
In Danvillc. April H. l. Lewis W. Fisher. a
member OF Co II, iih Rec. VI Vols and Mis-
Alyira j Fisher. ali of Danv..le
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22

response to the invitation Of his excellency
the governor, march TO their accustomed place
OF worship and there unite their voices with
those at home, in invoking for Cur country,
our state. for our friends and for other regi-
ments the blessings and protection of Al
mighty God through all vicissitudes Of the
present year. \ cordial invitation is extend
ed to the Massachusetts and Rhode Island
troops, as well as the squadrons OF the 25d
and 18th New Y rk cavalry belonging to
this command to unite in this observance Of
the day.
By command of Col. EDW. II. RIPLEY.
J. o. LIVINGSTON, 1t. and Adjt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22
HEADQUARTERS NEWPORT BARRACKS. }
n. G.. April 3, 1864

n. C.. April 3, 1864.
General Order, No. ). His excellency the
governor Of the state of Vermont. having by
proclamation appointed the eth day of April
a day of fasting and prayer to be observed
throughout our state: the colonel command
iag deeming the soldiers Of Vernon, in the
held will feel it not Oily their duty to Join
with her citizens at home in q proper OBJ
servance of the day, but pleasure to unite
with them in spirit. and add the voice of this
regiment to the grand and solemn voice OF
prayer that goes up from the Vermont peo-
pie TO God on that day, and also deeming it
fitting occasion in so doing to bring assur
ances to our friends at home that Enough for
long time separated from the moral and re-
ligious influences that cluster around our
home circle, We are not more jealous in our
efforts 70 sustain in this department the un-
rivalled name her brave soldiers have won
in other fields, than solicitous to maintain
abroad the reputation of her citizens for
chlvalrous cultivation of all the manly virtues
and at the same time deep reverence for all
ur civil and religious obligations. Deem
ng 1t therefore fitting that we should by SO
doing add increased impulse to our zeal in
well doing in this cause of God, our country,
our state and our homes, and secure for such
zeal divine guidance. 1t is hereby ordered
that all labor among the troops of this COM
mand except the necessary camp duties be
aid aside On this day and that the 9th VI.
Reg. after being reviewed at 9 A. NJ, will, in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22

Mr.. LINCOLN WILL Nor Prov FOR HIM.
sELF.-At meeting of the Brooklyn. IN. y
Union club, Thursday evening, postmaster
Lincoln of that city made a speech, in which
he said
He had known Mr.. Lincoln long time,
ana as long ago as 1858 expressed his opin-
ion to him that he would be the candidate of
the republican party. Abraham Lincoln
said, :" all our folks are for Seward" The
speaker replied that though three fourths of
the republicans were for Seward. if he could
not carry Illinois and Indiana he 0incoln)
would get the nomination. He intma,ed ne
had not hall as much interest in it as | had.
FROM the time he was nominated till he was
elected President, Mr.. Lincoln would do
nothing to hel p himself He said. eff elect
ed shall do the best can; Dat YOU need
not come here for me 20 pillow for myself
l will not do it, While the Chicago con-
ventlon was in session, Mr.. Lincoln was ap-
prisef OF the probable result. He replied,
" Make no combinations for me; will stand
by no uachlnations.' | was in the Presi-
dents private office not six weeks ago, and
while waiting for an interview. gentleman
who was very intimate with the President
came to me and showed me document re-
iatins to Presidential matters. Said be, Il
have just been trying to read that to the
President; he says he don't want any such
stufi about him; he has got enough to do
without President making till the war is
over"
Good. Bully for old Abe,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22
PrOrost Marsha I.

THE New TAX BHL.-The new fax hill
provides as follows for licenses: Retail
dealers, horse dealers, livery-stable keepers
cattle brokers, produce brokers, custom-house
brokers, eating house keepers, confectioners,
claim and patent agents, paten,-right dealers,
real estate agents, conveyancers, Intelligence
office keepers, insurance agents, manufac-
turers, apothecaries, photographers, tobac-
conlsts, tallow chambers and soap makers,
butchers, owners of stations and lacks
lawyers, physicians, surgeons, dentists, archi-
tects and civil engineer, plumbers and gas
filters, miners, and any person doing general
business, all to pay $40 license.
Lottery ticket dealers, 800; pawnbrok ers
using not feeding 10000, $50; landwar
rant brokers, S25 brewers and distillers
500; rectitiers, SO; coal-oil distillers, $50
hotels, inns, and taverns to pay, in all cases
where rent or valuation of yearly rental of
house and property is 5000; for any addi-
uohai SlOo, or fraction in excess of 5000.
%; foreign insurance agents, $50; auction
eelS' Szo peddiers are taxed from s. to SO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22

From the army hosptal-the bloody latile-iieli-tle
mansion If tie ich ami hsmbe ABIDE the p6or-iro.
the o'ice ana The sacred ieSk-i.ca the moun,aia I
distant valleys and Stands oi lie ooran--irI
cry nook and Of the civilized works. roGr Iu
the evidence the astonishing effects 81 DRahES
PLANTATION BIZ TERS. Thousands upon thousands
Of letters Ike the following max lie seen our 9ic-
RrED>sJKY. wIs, Sept. I5. ISF8.
have been Ia the army h'-I'li.-s III ill--
teen mOnils-speechlesS and hearty dead AT Aliyii H.
they gave me bottle u Plantation BiIIeT-- =
Three bottles restored ny Sleech cuIed
C-A-ELAUTE-
SoUTH Warss- a. Jui. = lbs.
one young n.dil, 2Lo Lsd hseh i AID nUi aut
Of tie house Tor With ScTo.rla and Ey>r-~.
after PAY M tie doctors oEer She without benefit L4s
EDWARD woUNALl
lie I'll =. %; ! from lie ln.i--er cl 'le riou Home
Sch""i i,r tie cAilcren oi volunteers.
HAEEvsTEE MA->Ip>. 57fi, 81. Ne~ York Az :. l>s.
- DE DEASL Your wgi, iul Plantation Bilter> have
S'ls:--> a.. lungs AiJl iu~i happy e;t,cr tr.
ihiIe al, m a-iic'i.ar IL pans hrr ue-I- >> go
lnciic skin hal e.l exhausted Las been ,ulirtly -
Stored ocauieiice With teasp oon1nl OF 5li,'-~
LAY hrT @pirilic AL alIg.s Rapidly lncE, Isrc, AM
MIS- 6.M oEvoE,.
o'" musl Ia s"n e. I veEii, heheye the Plaza
itii7'. Bitter, hJR" >is"; uig lie
REV. V II. wAGGoNER Mairil. y. Y.
Thou ~t ,eua ne TWO bottles more 81 rbv
PiGilou Bitter NJ wife las been Greatly benefited
- tilL-. L.
TAs friend. asa Cl-RRIN. Phisa &c ;ll.a Pa
Iharr been great ,uf -rer from dv-.,rf- =.
AMI hal &" lAaIii-u preaching The P-z..-arlnu
Bi;cTs have cured ne.
REV :. :. CATHORN. f.,lfast-r. \ y
$-ni Il, ;,v-nry-.rr S'z.n more r. y,-- 4 AZ
td"n BIZ ivT> lie ypIlar'ig ,. HI> az -!aig oTvas-
in- with the guest - orr s.-.~r-
SYKES. .-HAD..I IS a.
P T-i,sr- i.lsu.- ii..--l. = a-s.5-.-r..- u S.
- lave gwen the F.a-.ia;.. Bi,rs> g. i-.
90" - 'r disable. >''!,r- Htg Ills s~---l>l
elect q u u ANDREWS.
Superintendent S..-e-~ q 49, T-.,- ll.atl. o
- Tee ,-;atou Ei.-.r- hss.. cr'-a. ,.,H ., l-r-
'.ulp1-'i.' 'E.a ~ss aii NJ PROSTATE AID hal =.
abandon .Is f-.~..l---
Ii b KINGSLEY. C.es ei.l5. @.
- Th- Plantation Bitter lay- cured l.r 60 q, d.
IaI-clieiit 4 lie Aiey> Urinary that
distressed me .pT wears / "a - = -. An
&C. Mo- H.. "a Brad s., \ /.
&c &C
-" Plantation BIZ : ma, ;'- 81 - -.r.-- M ...
-. ..-r .li eNi1r,- natures cr-.- re-u-rr
racy Som ..- 'f. ''.. r.ifat c--4.i o-.s y ID.
iar;.c'l. Sl,-,'rs-- 49, H-'- < sg a-a<r-,ed Il,
per-, ,,.y pure =. C-s.N f.ur.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22
ToxAwaxoA. =, AM & 1S5g
NHg Nor = Branch Canal.
Y Sold hy a druggists, 0-Ecc Y
' -. 10 {, u.il-nGt St..N y 93-si \ IL,

Coughs ana t0id. -lnc sudden changes Of
cur cl::n"-c arc sources + Pulmonary. Bronchial
and AS'aIna'ir Affections Experience having
proved tia, simple .cuedles often act speedily
when t2@on In the '-f.- stages II the disease
recourse should At &c had 70 -BscCs,'s Bnu-
ch'1. IRE. ft,. scr i"@>nEcS. let the Cod, Cough
al Irritation - - Throat ne ever - slight IS d,
this TTocIutlon more serious attack nav la II
'ce'uai.! WIrlol o. Public speakers and SIN
erS NJ Eas> taem ,iTetIaAi TO- r,carln. AMI
siren t':'.nIng n? voice SoliicrS shnrS have
them, = they caa be carEiod IN the pocket and
taken Il occasion requires 1886
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22

"SkEEzIcKs."-The Boston transcript is
reminded by the fuss made over Lono's tra;.
. t., speech In Congress, of the following
illustration of the word Skeezicks," in
Bartlett's Dictionary Of Americans, and in
CURES if the congressional Long is the same
one that appears in the anecdote:
At a republican meeting in Indiana the
other day, speaker named Long responded
to loud call and took the stand. But big
strapping fellow persisted in CRYING out in a
stentorian voice, Long Long" This caus-
ed little confusion but after some difficult
~ IN making himself heard, the president,
succeeded in stating that Mr.. Long, the gen.
;.eman honored by the call, was now address,
tnS them. "Oh, he be -" replied the
fellow; he's the little skeezicks that told
me TO call for Long" This brought down
"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22

The credits include all men reported up to
the 18th of April, and may be varied by
men furnished mp to the 18th instant. Towns
deficient vii! be drafted for their deficiencies
as soon after the 18Th as the Provost Mar
shall General may direct.
GILMAN HENRY.
PrOrOa MARSHAL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22
CoLGATE'S HONEY SOAP

t"lRaic=> Honey Noap.-llis ~
Toilet soap. IL s-cii universal demand. Is
tiio HpIC.-ST materials, g. MILD aud ENnIg
81 IL. FRAGRANTLY SCENTED. and
BENEFICIAL Il II action ul. - Tie ss,u 2.
DTt--i~; s-,.. F4r.,v sI-,,d, Ds2l-r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-04-22

At- MaTTilae~. a'rlhS and Deari.s f-ss-res rREr-
u"lina'e> a,lillc .--'TE. Inserted A. Tx cents a M,
In Lyndon. March 20, >tili,can B,,,, son of The
81 years
In Burke. March Is, Mr.. daughter Of Lester
and Lucina Lawrence, aged 2S wears.
In New York. March %. of heart disease. A.
Z. Nelson, " d, formerly Of Hardwick. i.
Assistant Physician in the Lunatie ASYLUM
Black~e!ls Island, aged % wears.
In Newport, April 10, Irs Charlotte. wife Of
ira Brooks aged "A years She left world o.
sorrow for happy home
Peace to thy slunaers. Mother.
yield thee 70 the tomb.
Thou has left world Of sorrow
In thy memorys. latest blooln:
y! near; Is sad. and lonely,
But, know that bliss !, tine.
Yes, thou art happy, dcac mother,
And must not repine