davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

we are now engaged has 1Je0ig divided
the Uasoi, and ahtf I haze q" posed as
THAT THIS WAR SHALL BR TE MINATED
ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING FAC.s, In OR
DER THAT PEACE MAY BIZ oNCI MORE Re
STORED. 1 deny the charge thai some eeu-
tlemen are disposed to make agsiost me Of
destroying the Union or Of di.iutegrsting
this Union. On the contrary. am in
favor of maintaining TIE uNIoS AS IN rx-
lists 10 DAY, and 10 man setj his face
against all schemes of disintegr a,ion more
than do. Insist that the " e shall be
terminated and peace restored That is
all l ask. That is my position -
This it will be seen is sprec the posi-
ton of Mr.. Long, OF Ohio. lie "insists
that the war shall be terminal ated and peace
restored Aud such being the identity
of the position assumed By the b publican
member Of the last Congress from Kansas
and the Democratic member of the present
Congress from Ohio, the reader will be
able 10 draw his own conclusions as to the
snimus which has prompted so much more
OF indignation against the latter than was
exhibited by his political friend. again,t
the former.
How the proposition to expcl Mr., Long
for words spoken in his quality as Iep
resentative Is appreciated by intelligent
Republican Journals, may be read IN such
comEents as the following, frow the New
York Times of Monday last, when re-
marking on the resolution Of Mr.. Speaker
COlfax:
"In our judgment tsc SPeakes's eal
out runs his discretion. Ills resolution is
neither right nor expedienr We have
read Mr.. Longs speech as published il
full, on Saturday morning, by the D0tiy
Ae,Cs, OF this city, from copy furnished
in advance. II that publication he tbs
speech actually delivered by the Repre-
sentative from Obio-snd we have yet Dc
reason to doubt tit was a speech which
ought to be answered by something bet
ter than expulsion.
National hteNgsnccr
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
ssy- The Editor has gone to the City.

p1s- After one more issue, subscriber,
will have 10 pay in Advance, Two DOLLARS
for the "Coi,mbia Democrat" Necessity
has brought about this state Of things
Those who wish to save quarter will dc
well, ns msny have lately done, by coming
forward, or sending the money BY mail
before the arrival Of the first Of May. al
which time the price will be raised to Two
DOLLARS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

Da. .'oh" is evidently ashamed Of him
self, and "IHomas Dnnn,' and in his
issue of Thursday, bess for quarters. lie
objects to referring to private character,
and Says--wha. is Incorrect that he
never interlered with his neighbors' char.
acter We can only say to Mr., Dunn, -
DR.. John, We mssn,-thss PUBLIC MEN
should preserve such p'iU2fe characters,
a. would bear sorutiny and investiga ton,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
SkaliRlEE'S SALES.
April ~. 1904, --5w ss0o.

ny virtue of several writs of venditioni Erpopm
Is and Lryari Facias, to me directed issued out o
The Cont of Common Pleas uf Columbia county, vii
he erposed to public sale at the Court House in Blooms
burR. Pa,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
Isaac w. Campbell, ESQ.

This gentleman, who is the Junior Ed
itor oftha Fo,t Hayne Iudsna) DAILY
Times Educated in tn. Office Of the
Columbia Democrat, was last week, elec.
ted Trustee fthat City, by 4le majority
Mr.. Campbell, was rai.ed in Cattawi..a
is worthy young man and sound Dem
ocras We congratulate him upon hi'
triumphant success, and the more so, =,
For, Wayne, only few years ago, va,
decidedly Republican.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

Exploratory. Some time ago, wo sta
ted that some people moved awsy, evea
ont of the State, without paying the Prir .
ter, and minated that they ought not to
act as though they we're dishonest, and
snquired how tbSy would like to have their
bills sent to their new homes for Colec
dion. We had just then been so served hy
A. II, j. f. MoK, =. r etc, aud think
". did right 10 making the notice. Ou'
honest friend, REUBEN H., who had gone
West, wrote back to know if he sis the
man We tell him No. lie paid two
year. 10 advance, and 10 80 honest mar
sod gen'Esman,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
nJ- "JoHN THOMAS. thaplain," :" nut

sJ "JoHN THOMAS, thaptain,' pub.
lishsd a slander on the s4,h Regt. P. ",
in the last weeks "Rerublicsn The
abused Soldiers Of the noble Saith Regt,-
who 6ghs on sm Il pay, whilst their
"Choplain," gets large pay for believing
abol,tionisn.-have given this "loya(ia'
an extipguisher in tc.lay's Democrat
signed "Copparhcad." "Moro ALop,'
is the cognomen Of the truthful Chaplain
in this weeks 'Sma Machins.' Ashamcc
of his name, or is he another Thom.
Dunn.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

f. $ L A T E-S L \ I L D l. 4 y
4 GREEABIY to the provision,
- the act of Assembly, entitled an hrt 30 .'
the state debt. &c, pa. s.d the 3Nt1 day Of ApIh
the Treasurer of th' Courty of Columbia hereby
notice to all persons concerned therein, THAT O..
ON the following real pstnt situate IN tn cup.
Columbia, are paid bef re the day Of sal" the wl
such parts Of each as viii pa! thi chatg'sani
chargeable thereon, will be sold at tn tnd'!
IN Bloomsbutg. Co, or COLUMBIA, on III l3th d.
June lsG4. d. ihg the second Monday, nni u l..
unued by adjournment from day to day for arr,
OF taIes due said county aud the coats accrued o.
tssuectiysly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

HEALTH FIR THE SoLpiER!- For one
who dies from the effect Of the bullet, tea
perish from damp and exposure to night
air. Small doses Of HOLLOWAY )
PILLS, taken every other night, will cor
rect all disorders of the Liver and Stom-
ach, purify the blood, and eneure sound
health 10 every man. Only 30 cents per
box.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

PUBLIC NOTICE FOR LII ~
a rTICE 10 hereby gwen inat ,ns following
in Columbia county hay. GirI tn.!5 p.ti.
thr Cour; f Quarter aesrala. uC Oh. aaid r..
Tavern aud stur" License III .A ir Tts.nui.v- 90.
which sand petitions viii b. ir.8.Et. tJ .ur bu
On Monday tie 2dfluy Of |.y. q. D l-,I .
all persons Iht'r"stei wit' Itt' NOTICE, HHt '1.
nesoay, 4th day of May next :, ..'>lg.s, p. or
ApI lican,s. Tow
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23
TREAJURBR's "a LIE
y UNSE ATED l. a n DIS

A GREEABLV TO tho provisions OF an
~ Act OF assembly cu,i1cd mn Act dirccinE tho
mode of selling Unsca,od Lands rf taSee and othtr
pnrposes passed the 18Th day " March el5 ana tne
furber supplements thereto passed the lth day, ot
March isii e5th day of March, ITsl tni Sth day of
March i5i7 the Treasurer of the county ofGoiumba
tbat unrss the Co Road 5Choul POor and state Tax
es duo on th following tracts u Cnseatcd Lands stu.
ate IN columbia county, are phid bcime ,ne uW oI
sso IN. vhl, or such parts Of tract will pay the
tsrs and costs shaIl thereon viii b. sold al tho
COURT HOUSE. ~ iiUOmaburg, county OF tv,nmbla'
on thr 18Th day f June lsd4 being the second Munhay,
and to b. continued by Adjournment, t0u DAY buay
70, attearaaes of taxes due said county aud tho co
s,erued on each tract respectively
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

another Dunn !-Jer Dunn, not
" Thomas Dunn," was arrested last week
in Harrisburg, as an alleged Pickpockn,
and was requested to leave the City
which he did on "doub,e.quick" Was
Jcre. relative of our Thomas! Be ths.
a. it may, these Dunns arc bad Eggs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-23

psS- Hon. D. d. MONTGOMERY, our
State Senator, has our thanks for Wash.
ingion's Farewell Address and Gsb Jack .
ssH's Pros'smaNss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15
ANOTHER PIRATE.

The Alabama las been sunk. hut the
Florida is still aflat and of cur own coasts.
She Is the one that ran the blockade in and
out Of Mobile, under the name of the Oreto.
and is British built and armed vessel like
the alabama. Within q few DAYS she has
burned the barqucs Golconda, Capt. Wins
low, for New Bedford, with a valuable cargo
of sperm oil the Greenland, Captain Ever
ell, from Philadelphia fo- Pensacola the
belinda, Capt. Shackford, from Matanzas
for New York the Gen. Perry, from Port
Royal for Havana, and the schooner NJ. D.
Davis from Port Royal for New York. The
schooner Howard for New York was also
captured and released on bond Of $1,000.
The latter brought the crews Of the des-
trOyed vessels. The latest reported exploit
of the Florida is the capture last Sunday of
the mail steamer Electric Spark bound to
New Orleans, which vessel she probably in
tends to equip as a consort.
When the Florida was first discovered. she
was distant about Is miles to northward
she gained rapidly on the Electric Spark and
when about miles off. hoisted the English
flag, which she kept flying until within 1900
yards. when the rebel colors were substitu-
ted and shot fired astern, closely followed
BY another across the bow.
The Florida now carries 1870 men. Her
captain sent letter to President Lincoln
and another to Admiral Farragut stating
that he was ready for the gunboats.
He informed bis prisoners that he bad
captured and burned ten vessels during the /
week. He said his stay on the coast would
be short, but that he would soon re-appear.
The second gunner on the Florida is the pr
rate who stole the revenue cutter in Port
land harbor
Several OF our gunboats are now cruising
for the Florida and We trust will find and
make as short work with her as did the
Kearsarge with the Alabama.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15
THE SITUATION.

sharp i--'lng IN NidIyiaHl ior Tue u'-
fence '- " sslinsion,--al 'eiegraphie com
mun'e.'''h between fi'iiaueiptia ana " ASH
la-' D '.i ''''''' Trains s''i y.' anu an.
A'I 1''l C. p'1''l' norm o' D-''-
more sea we Se''n 10 'e returning 10 'h'
tire ' over thT'e years ago. aI inc AIs'
o-'''''N .. ''' ~ .''' D'' u ls "'' q return
'-"'' ''. d 1i''-'' '''l '' si''h- on
Vice ''' -'.'''' .' is i'd" '' nope :
-'' nearing now Pr We may De- '"e very
- "''' ''''E '''' ''''''- ''''''''I OF
I''I''7s '''i7'
''''-Nl "'''N nae --.-'A every one
"'" '' " '.'' ''s government
N'i' ~ '''' '.i 40 it''eeliy '''I-
u " ' wee enemy
Il Pes '' '9'''''''...'- '.''''' .s'" .ei'
l'I''''e.' 'i'' SD gre I'''i' why
0''" '-'
guy
ii'
''.'
''' ~ '''''''','' IL
'''' ~ I''i .''- % 'sl'ar
- l1 " :. '"e
'-'' i' "..'' "''' ''' ''''i .''' pen II mas
- vas mug 10 take 'Le
'''''' % ''.' d, ny '''- d H'r'L''i
ara ''''"' WIS ie'''''iy VIKING 10 nave
''''" -'n' P'F'''''o"' 'i''' oeeh mace
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

FRANKLIN CoUNrY.-The Union County
Convention at Sheldon on Fiiisy nominated
the following ticket, which Is the same as
last year with the exception of Senator's and
High Bailiff.
Senators. {. Smith. St. Adams y.
F Wood, Bakersfield w. 5. Rublee, Berk-
shire.
Assistant Judges - r. T. Bingham,
Fletcher r. II. Hoyt, s.. Adams.
Judge Probdte.-A. J. Samson, St. Al
bans.
High BaiHF.-E Corlis, Richiord.
Safes AHOrHey.-J- Il. Dewey, ST. Al
bans.
County Conuniites-S. P. Carpenter, \.
VI. Brown, and Heman HUNT.
A motion by Mr.. Buck, the late postmast-
er of St. Adams, to strike out the words
district Convention from a resolution en-
dorsing the action of the State and District
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

Walton's Journal of Tuosiay gives tie
following account OF the Corr-sard Con-
yention, which met at Montpelier. shat
The ''uuterridci 90 Democracy 81 Vermont. 10
the number OF about 30 10y actual count. a,-cl-
bled here at ] Z A. NJ. this (lua-layl morning.
and called John Cain, E-e.. Of Rutland 60 pre-
side, and for an hour listened to "a la10rol ar-
tempt Of Hon. Timothy Beddei, OF Montpelier,
10 say something; but aits, no tribute 20 TIE
brave champions in the held, struggling against
the desiroycrs OF cur free Institutions, 10 COM
mendation for their ya'or aud heroism n driving
back the feet of the oppressor, were % he heard;
while nothing but abuse OF the administration
coupled with te1erei laudation Of such patriots
as Nallandigham, received the full scope Of bis
powers OF articulatiol.
The Convention put in nomination the follow
ing tieket:-For Governor, Hon. Iimc P. Rel
field; Lieut.. Gov. Gins. y. Davenport; Treasgr-
er, Robt. Mex. Ounshy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15
Josh Billing, want, TO mase few Be-.

Ef....r of. 4l- g.. -I..-
Id>ftkrsp SIR want t'w .g.
s"s'-i want O." hei ..'.' r.
'''.'. 'il L.nh"m E-Ir. aHH l-- VIE,
en- D.", VIII Re the next tH.,..
1A''ei Sl''c- oi AmerA', n Obj. -'H-
-..it ii'i'e.u-ei
9Ft'n1'5 -l want O." Oct 80 d..
'Niut vote On john &. lr,moIt, '
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

4 REBEL DEMONSTRATION At PErEEsBUEGu.
The y. Y. HTalas correspondent at Pc
tcrs5urgb SAYS that on Saturday afternoon,
the rebels, laboring under the delusion that
we had abandoned our works, attempted to
feel our position. They found the troops Of
Generals Stannard and Nartindale ready for
them, as follows
At halEpast four they suddenly jumped upon
their brcastwork,, in front Of StannarI and
Mlrtindale, while their skirm.shers rushed 70
within four feet Of our line. It was an uuf9riu-
nate movement Tor the rebels. Completely COW
cred by their brels,works, MartinIlieaul Stan
nard poured into the crowded liucol thecu,my
a rapid and murdcrCus tire, while the shells of
the mortars were plunged into Their mids. Com
pletely demoral.ze4 iy this most unexpected rc-
cepton, the enemy very uuceIcmOuiously FIJI
back, certainly declmlied in numbers.
While the losses Of the enemy must withcu,
doubt I'VE been very heavy. We did lot, as
an able to discover, lose a single nan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15
COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator's.
L. B. ENGLESBY, Of Burlington.
AMOS HOBART, Of Westford
a. J. CRANE. of Huntington.
For Assistant Judges.
LYMAN HALL. of Shelburnc.
WM. Y. REYNOLDS, Of Milton.
For Safes Attorney.
RUSSELL ;. TAFT, of Burlington.
For Sheriff.
WA. D. MUNSON. Of Colchester.
For High Batf.
Il. BLODGEII. of Jericho.
tor Judqe Of Probate.
iuREEY Z. WALES. OF Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

MaXcAN NEaWiNrle-Gen. Bourdon
an officer IN the service of che .Iuar.l ,,.,,-
eminent n Mexic,, is 10 this city. Wt.n
General Bourbon WIS a citizen and r.-,5.nt
% Vermont ms name wr> Smith. Ii. han
F't N'''c some fifteen or sixteen wears since
nd has acquired military reputation in
hi- ud5utcd country, which BE is anxion. u,
delenl from its French invaders. -.N,r o.
.eHs teffer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15
The Invasion of Maryland.

-. Ill - =.
IN '"1'' ~ W
ie''ins from i source "ienoe mas oollo -
peatctly heretofore most accurate lniOrma-
tion Of rebel uovencnts in virginia. that the
I'll .-.;.,. ,.,r,t,l d-,-, -t.
"a
valley iorty-fiyc thousand strong, lnciolInS
eight thousand cavalry under the command
rs ,io;,r co,oroi I,beI F,-lr ,rd R,i,.6i.-
"ehei'is brecklniluge' hihs'D' i.'l-,H
and 4lcCaas,0nd. L1uCs,reet WAS rt Our
don>y.le On Tuesday last with "a .i.il--I
i0'''9 ~ J''' ue i'1i -'''s 90
and IL. purpose Of that army was orb a.-
TEMPT al Tie c-I.'Ie "i Washing ''' by 81
surprise.
NE N"-Hit '''.'.. i,.'''''.
ana running .f'" -"' 'n...i % sian.
0en Ae-'es ie'-.'f-.a .'." Ga"
No. mat there Is '' ,iu'' i'' 1'e 10 '', '
Join Morgan and ih''9'n ac i'..''
H0n'er forces Ii-"''' 8 io.ee o-t-i
Ni1F'i"so'fs' and '' '-.ei ''if
troops holds i'ee''-'"n'
INC obstruction o. Gov. bradford
s,r,. 80 ,o,5 , ,'-' l,l.,. l,,,l...
the hou-, of ali ,a,aailts, and votll r..
even allow Nrr b"4.or4 20 sFc BE-. oau
e,,''a' '-'.' ',',' a., ~ ,.H "'' 'l'
10 Mn. Bradford an order fr.m ON. E.,l
ley I. johnson to d,sroy tc house d, le-
l1.l'ti'n lyr tie Ct -,ill'''n OBJ oo'- '-lo'-
A. far as Known ne wt.I. cavalry t.,.
in Baltimore county which has done thi,
mischief does not exceed eight hundred, I'M
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION The Dem
ocrats Of Vermont held their State Coavca-
tion at Montpelier tuesday, and invited 10
it, in tie words Of the call,
All persons who are in favor Of sustaining and
upholdiug the Democratic Party VA IT'S efforts 20
save the country from the control OF that party
which has plunged The country iu civil war.
changed free government Of S.at,s into % cor
rupt central dCsp Ism. and e bringing rcl
and prosperous pope 20 ildiIlu4i >l'tefiu. ai..
want and national tatkfu. t-y; 1iiI DOE lfs Du0rt-
10 restore the country to iht state of ia.r.4'
peace, freedom and rr, >reri s.. $50 -i has alt,,-
existed when The b II craze Panty were H
power.
As nothing i, sail .cr- a5J-t persons w.3
are IN favor Of sustaining tac Government
and the Uni1n, or wh) are opposed % rcb,l-
lion and treason, i, is To be Presumed tat
such we're MT wanted in the c ,uycu 10 and
very few such, We venture to cay. were
found these.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

BY recent act Of Congress, two addi'i''
Inspectors Of Internal Revenue are 10 N
pointed in the District of Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence
TERMS.
Two DoLLARs per year. If paid absolutely IN
advance. II -. SIX months 81. Single Co
pies five cents.
For rates Of Advertising, Sc., inquire at the
FREx Pass OFFICE, W. College St, Burl.ng-
ton. VI
GEO. ". & C. C. BENEDICT,
Editors X Prourieiors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15


rift
then
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
How TO Spike "a Gun.

A characteristic story is told Of Captain
George I. Hebard, formerly private in Co.
\, Chicago Light Artillery, now command.
ing the lst Vermont Battery, which was in
the late hot fight near Grand Ecore. A pri-
vate in that battery writes to his father, that
during the engagement Gen. Banks rode up
and said: Capt. Hebard, your battery will
probably be taken spike your guns" As
the General rode off the Captain addressed
MS men, saying Not by a id sight! =
Inns battery isn't to be taken nor spiked.
Give them double canister, boysv The bat
terry was charged upon three times after that
the last time they waited until the rebels
were quite near, when they let fly the Crane
and canister, literally killing every man with.
In range of the guns. The battery brought
of every gun and caisson.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
The Notifications of Richmond.

The Tribune correspondent, familiar with
Richmond, describes the powerful fortifca-
tons defending it on the east and south as
follows: Looking to the southeast We find
Fort Jackson, near Fair Oaks, about three
and half miles from the city, between the
New Bridge road and York RIVER railroad.
Then comes For. 10 .son, Just below the
Chickahominy, III the neighborhood of
mile from the M.chanicsyiie pike. This.
fort commands the MechancsyiIle bridge,
and, IN fact, all the bridges and fords between
1t and New bridge. Two miles and halt
from the city, and about midway between
the Virginia Central railroad and Mechanics
vile pike, is the Maakotf," bearing on the
Mechanicsville bridge and Wilkinson's or
railroad bridge, and will, in fact. sweep ali
that part of the Chickahominy between the
points named. About two and three. quar-
ter miles from the city, nearly midway Of the
Meadow Bridge road and the Brook run
pike, situated on high hill. is Fort Beaure-
gard, commanding the Brook run pike and
Meadow bridge road. A mile and half in
advance OF 1t is great redo4bt bearing on
the Meadow bridge and the bridge over
Brook run and all intermediate points on the
stream. Three and half miles from the
ety. between the Brook run pike and the
Richmond and Fredericksburg railroad, on
an emlnence, stands Fort Lee, commanding
both those ,horoug hfares for long distance.
and commanding as we'll Brook run bridge
and two fords on the Deep run. Within
and without and between these forts are
Others on smaller scale; and in addition to
th!s' the intervals are iuclosed by heavy cur
talns and ramparts from eighty to ninety feet
IN thickness. In front of the forts and RAM
parts are bitches twenty-five feet deep, in
which are constructed Carnot walls of the
most ingenious character.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
Our Vice President.

1t was Andrew Johnson of Tennessee who
IN the Senate of the United States, when the
Secessionists were deserving their posts, dar-
Ell to say to them, as he significantly shook
his finger at jeff Davis, :" If were the Pres
ident would arrest you as traitors, try you
as traitors, and hang you as traitors"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24

LITTLE SUNSHINE-Who is Little Sun.
shine The child whe does not pout. or
frown, or say cross words, but who goes
about the house laughing smiling, singing.
saving kind words and doing kind deeds
that child is Little Sunshine. Does anybody
know Little sunshine?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
Auftion and other Salts.
FARM FOR SALE

One OF the best Farms IL northern Vernon;
situated on the PaSSumpsie ri.eT, II miles fIoul
ia, faurishing village of St bloomsbury and !
mile from II. Bloomsbury Center SAID farm coli
r,;ns about $50 acres Of prime and divided iuto
d. acres tilage, - acres raSt'irrg- ~ acre hcaEN
woodland wei feIsel- = houses adjoining :
large bans. graineTy and hog E3uSe- "a,'' run
nm. ,,aIer 10 both houses and barns The al
farm Wi! be sold At a blrrain- \ large pat OF
the purchase money can remain On ;no!tSass,
JEFFERSON BUTLER.
Ia -. lSG.. ocl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-24
A.Le;ter from l.. III. t.iiman- Il Minister
of the Gospel in Vermont.

hhNA Ia : q .Stl.f l>s-'.
MeSsrS- s, ". FOwLE Co.
heilis-l hereby Certify that haN" ten fr,l red 1r
Sey erl wears with dIiogiiy 81 ihr -gt and lU> ara
have applied to several physicians ;'r help ala. has.
tined almost remedy 81 Tie uGleI- t.--~ rsls.g.
have been recommended. without Ivur.NIi- .r $50
auoe; huI mad growing y at"r sssi E~ak,.r ,--a
hearing - Hi>rs B4.>ain 81 y lld ChyrT li.gi a ,ar
has Lot o.iy restored tN u--> L. Hgi stale - a.,
entirely renewed 81 the diI'aiy ~ ai>ed>r 81 she far
have 10 hcStCliul IL s4Hiis That d j. tue -,- ,f ty
icne before tue public. ami most cheerfullg hni CT>
enlOu>lY recvancDdiiJ Al persons sairri- Hirh I,ul-
mona II complaints Al. l. GILMAN
Prepared by SETH W. FowLE x Co. Boston.
and sold by al druggists. 79-liO5