davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
REPORTED for The Caledonianl
CALEDONIA co. COURT, JUNE TERM, 1854.
PRESENT:
Hos. ASA .. Adds. Chief Judge.
HoN. }. {. TIBBETTS.l Associate
7 II ARRlTT Z Ipd,,.,


- J. u. ABBOTT. judges.
No. 10. ID. w. Aiken u.s. F. T. Bridgmar,
assumpsit to recover balance due on account.
Verdict for Plf for $40. Hathaway and
Davis for PlF, Burke and Redfeld for Def.
No. 81. Joseph Farrahoft rs. George C..
Rollins. Trover for seds Verdict for PIE.
$3.50. Burke for Plff., Davis and Heath
for Deft.
No. 33. Joseph Kicker rs. Samuel R.
Hooper. Action on the case to recover the
penalty imposed by statute, for not taking
horse from the pound when impounded by
Plf. Verdict for Deft. Ross & Davis for
Plff., Colby & Redfeld for Deft
No. SO. Lloyd Kimball rs. Chas. c. Clark.
Trover for horse taken by Def. as an Off
Ger, as the property of Hiram Kimball.-
Verdict for Deft. Davis for Plff., Colby &
RedGeld for Deft.
No. AZ. William X. Danforth & Co. rs
Geo. B. Walker. Asshmpsit for breach of
contract in not taking potatoes agreeable
to contract at North Stratford in the win
ter of 1859. Verdict for Pltf., S195.99. G.
c. & G. W. Cahoon for Plf, Bartlett, Thacher
and Willard for Deft.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
From the Second Brigade.
CAMP Or PIONEERS,

CAMP Or PIONEERS,
| I'd Brigade, I'd Division, 9th A. c.,
! June 4, 1854. }
! Editor Caledonian: have endeavored
to obtain q correct list of the casualties in
our Brigade in the engagement of yesterday,
but as yet have been but partially successful.
obtained list of Co.'S C, D, G & H from
their orderlies, which is probably correct.
The remainder may not be full list as OBJ
! tanned it from hospital assistants.
Co. A, Wounded-W. C. Messenger, slight
ly.
Co. B, Wounded-O Orderly sergeant, J. S.
Thompson, left hand, Corp. E. N. Sanborn,
both arms, Norman Brink, since died, Lewis
Blackmer, right leg, Samuel Senter.
Co. C, acknowledgement Edison Ward,
right hand, John Cook, leg, James Flaherty,
shoulder.
Co. D, Wounded-Capt. D. G. Kennesson,
breast, Sergt. Marcellus Hunt leg, Solomon
Heaton, bowels, Morris Kennedy, leg, Mar
tin P. Somers, groin, VIM. Hardy, chest.
Co. E, Wounded-Orderly Sergeant Chas.
Jones, foot, Sergt. Joseph Holmes, Corp.
Geo. Drown, head, Corp. L. r. War ner,
hand, John ?. Wheelock, since died. Slight
ly, Thomas Holmes and Henry Read.
Co. F, WOunded-Sergt. B. F. Deering
head, Corp. Henry R. Blanchard, leg, Corp,
John Spaulding, hand, Silas B. Martin, face
Phillip McKensey, leg, Oliver Davis, knee,
Albert Bartholomew, leg.
Co. G, Kuled-Wallace w. w. Paige.
Wounded-Anson Writer, left arm.
Co. H, KALEIDOSCOPE Papa, Horatio NJ.
Hog aboom. Wounded-Lt. Henry S. Mil
Ter, probably MORALLY, Corp. S. Sturgis
thigh, H. Plumb, side, Joseph Blanchard
f. {. Colburn.
Co. /, Kaled-Geo. Harvey. Wounded
Sergt. Chas. Woodbury., hand, Corp. " m
Robbins, since died, Geo. B. Little, leg, Lo
renzo Hutton, both legs, J.. Harten, slightly
R. NJ. Hutchins, thigh, Henry Raymore, arm
slight, W. c. Stewart, elbow.
Co. X. KiNed-Geo. Oscar Whitcomb
Wounded-Corp. VIM. H. Emmons, RICH
hand and left arm, VIM. Peterson, thigh
Lucius c. Luther, leg, Joseph Arnold, leg
Mitchell Better, arm, VIM. H. Henderson
l., ToI,
Leayitt, leg severe.
The Sd and 9Th were the only regiment
in the brigade engaged, although others wer
more or less exposed to the enemy's fire.
The 9TH have been unable to visit or obtai
any reliable information from. 1t. Dus;i
Walbridge, Co. A, 1lth Regt., lost his RICH
arm. An unusual proportion of the wound
will prove fatal as the the opposing lines c
battle were very near each other and non
were hit by spent balls. Many limbs wer
broken, rendering amputation necessary
Two of our pioneers were wounded thi
morning, viz {: Levi Raymo, from Craftsbur,
detailed from Co. F, 18th Regt., wounded il
the right leg, bone broken near the kne,
Carlton Fech, from Waterford, Co. c, 3
Regt., flesh wounds in both legs above tn
knees. The occurrence took place while tn
pioneers were passing over our line of eartt
works, in going to the front, to bury OF
, dead, and were fired upon by the enemy.
Yours truly, WALTER HARVEY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
The Nominations.

We place at the head of our columns this
week the Union Republican nominations both
National and State. We think We shall not
be reekoned among the over sanguine when
We say we expect these nominees to be elect
ed to the Offices to which they have been
nominated. The denomination Of President
LINCOLN was not only expected but demand
ed by the People, therefore nobody is sur
prised. They are convinced of his integrity.
his honesty of purpose, and his sagacity
therefore they are ready to excuse and par
don his mistakes. His strict fidelity TO the
interests of our country and the maintenance
of law has endeared him to the American
people They will give him triumphant
election.
ANDREW JOHNSON, the nominee for Vice
President, is like Mr. Lincoln, emphatically
man Of the people. A poor orphan boy
has by his own energies and indomitable will
worked himself up from ignorance and obscu-
rity to the Senate Of the United States, where
as an example Of his love for the Union and
fearless spirit he dared rebuke and denounce
treason, pointing the meantime to the chief
conspirator. His eloquent, burning words
will long be remembered. Always a demo-
Graf, but always an unfinching and determin-
ed Union man, and that too in Tennessee
where it costs something to be a Unionist.
ANDREW JouNsoN's record is his best eulogy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
From the Fourth Regiment.
LETTER FROM CHAPLAIN ROBERTS.
CAMP NEAR GAINS HILL, Va, }
lime Z 1874

To the Editor of The Caledonian:
We are now in front of the enemy's strong
works, some eight or ten miles from Rich
mond, and propose to maintain our position
until favorable chance is presented to flank,
or oyerpower the enemy.
The fight commenced here June Isl. Sew
eral charges have been made on both sides,
but each army occupy as nearly as l can
Judge, the position first chosen, and our loss
es although not heavy, are perhaps, nearly
equal.
Sharpshooting is now the order of the
| day, and we are having men brought in ey-
cry hour.
J. a. Woodbury., Co. l, Attn VT, from Iras.
burgh has just been brought in wounded
through the shoulder, l think he cannot live
as the ball has lodged in his body. The Sd
9th and 4th Regis. have suffered most here
left Fredericksburg one week ago Friday
last; the scene there witnessed was appall
ing, but our heroic men suffered uncomplain-
ingly. We were happy to find on the
ground at An early date Gov. Smith, Hons
Portus Baxter and Woodbridge, together
with several citizens, and surgeons, from Yer
mont, whose services were invaluable to the
poor suffering soldiers.
should do injustice no. to speak of Mr.
Baxter, who remained with US longer thar
his comrades; he not only comforted the
poor wounded, suffering soldiers by kind
words, but raised their sinking heads and
administered the cup of L" cold water" which
in the eyes of the Saviour is the smallest &C,
of kindness that can be rendered to fellow
sufferer, yet not too small to meet the ap.
proval of the Master: but he assisted in
conveying to Washington helpless ones, and
rendered great service in procuring transpor.
tatlrn for baggage, when none of US could
and when leaving, exhausted with labors and
from broken sleep, he left with the writer E
sum to be distributed at his discretion fol-
the suffering sons of the Green Mountain
State. May God bless him for his self.sacri.
fixing deeds, and pay him a hundred fold
Among the citizen surgeons who were
present, we learned the names Of Drs. New.
ell and Browne of St. Johnsbury. Doctor
Newell exhibited fathers care over the suf
tering ones, and his good deeds will long be
remembered. DR.. Browne performed skill
fully some surgical operations, beside making
his ward of fifty or more what it was no,
when he entered it, clean and commodious
Other excellent men were there from
Vermont; but l am writing under fire, with
out rest for my arm or paper, and must close.
j. L. ROBERTS,
Chaplain 4th Reg. Vt. Vols
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
Sharpshooters. ----Fatality among
Officers.

The reader cannot fail to have noticed the
undue proportion of casualties among the
officers of the Union army during the pres
ent campaign, and indeed all through the
war. Most of these officers seem to have
been picked off by sharpshooters, an impor-
tant arm of the service, but one in which the
re oels seem to have a decided advantage.
The superior skill in the use of the rifle of
most of the inhabitants of the Southern
states over those of the North, and particu.
larly the New England and Middle states, is
q sufficient reason for this difference. Many
of the poor whites of Arkansas, Mississippi
and Georgia get much of their 81 bsistence
in hunting, and their unering aim is mat
ter of world wide notoriety; while the slave
holders and the aristocracy of the South be-
come skilled in the use Of deadly weapons
either for the pleasure they seek in the chase
or for self protection, or both. 1t is thest
men who are shooting down our officers anC
destroying the best lives Of our land. Rebe
sharpshooters killed Gen. Sedgwick, Col
Preston and Capt Frost, and host of Other
good and brave men who would otherwise
now have been alive
On the other hand the bulk of the Unior
army is made up in the east at least of me
chanics and laborers from the manufacturing
towns, a large proportion of whom hav,
acquired no skill in the use of fire arms, ant
very many Of whom on entering the arm,
are totally ignorant of their use. But wha
they lack in skill they make up in drawer,
and indomitable will. When they charg,
the rebels they always drive them.
These facts which the present war has de
veloped should teach US two lessons: Tha
our boys and young me-. should learn tn
use Of the rifle, and our officers should no
needless y expose themselves to the fatal bul
let of the emissaries of Slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

Resolped That In favor of the .peedy cop.truc-
ton of the railroad 10 he Pacific
Rsaolred That h, national faith pledged for the re-
demphon OF ths pun bt must be kept inviolate and
that lot TINS pup commend economy and rigid res
ponnbility in the public penditures and vigorous and
Just system OF taxation lie the duty of every loyal
state to sustain the credit and promote the Of the
tonal currency
hesored, That We approve the position taken BY the
government that the people of the United States can
regard with indifference the attempt of any European
power to overthrow by force suppant BY fraud the
institutions of any republican government on the western
continent prolonged appsusel and that they will view
with extreme Jealousy msnacing to the peace and in
dependence Of this country the EFFORTS of any such
power obtain footholds for monsrchics govern
ments sustained by foreign military force in pro1
unity to the United States.
The reading of the report elected the Wild
est outbursts of enthusiasm, especially the
emancipation and anti-slavery sentiments
enunciated The mention of the name of
Abraham Lincoln was received with tremend-
Gus cheering, the whole house rising and
waving hats and handkerchiefs. The resolu-
ton indorsing the Monroe doctrine was also
received with great applause.
On Motion of MIR. Bushnell (Ct.,) the res
olntions we're adopted by reclamation.
Mr.. Delano, of Ohio moved that the Con-
vention proceed to the nomination of candid
ates for President and Vcie President of the
United States.
An attempt on the part of Mr.. Simon
Cameron to tack Mr.. Hamlins nomination
to that Of Mr.. Lincoln, and accomplish both
by single resolution was blocked. 1t was
made without the knowledge or conset Of the
Maine men, and killed whatever chances Mr..
Hamlin had before it.
The vote for Mr.. Lincoln's nomination
was unanimous. The final vote for Vice
President stood Johnson 1872; Dickinson Ii
Hamlin 9.
The nominations disposed of, the mex,
business was the election of National Com
mittee and the states were called to name
the same. The following named gentlemen
represent the New England States: Abraham
B. Gardner,Vt. Sam'l F. Hersey, Me-; JohI
B. Clark, N. H.; VIM. Clafin, Mass. Tho
mas G. Turner, r. l.; n. J. Sperry, CT.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
officers of the Convention for the able ant
satisfactory manner in which they had per
formed the duties assigned them. Also re-
turning thanks to the Mayor and Common
Council of Baltimore for the excellent ar
engagements they had made for the accommo
dation of the Convention.
On motion for final adjournment being
made, the President, in a few eloquent re
marks, congratulated the Convention on tn
happy conclusion of their labors, and return
ed his thanks for the complimentary resolu
ton that had been passed. The Convention
then adjourned sine die.
Thus closed one of the most harmoniou
National Conventions ever assembled in tn
United States. That the candidates will b
elected by an overwhelming vote, there Cal
| be little question.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

wa. found in one of his pockets, in his own
Handwriting, which states that he had oeen
wounded, disabled, and had fallen on tne
battlefield, and that while in this helples'
state he was approached by four rebel SOL.
diers, who shot him through the neck cnes'
and thigh, placing the muzzles OF tne,r guns
40 near him that his clothing and flesh were
burned BY their discharge, and are now the
Witnesses of the truth OF this memorandum
which he had strength to make after suffering
from the atrociOus act.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

Some towards in the army mutilate them
selves in order to get to the rear. They
shoot themselves through the hand, selecting
generally the second finger of the right hand,
and then 90 back to the hospitals in hopes
OF being sent to Washington with the woun-
ded. The surgeons having noticed the re-
curing frequency of these cases-as the
character OF these wounds, burned and dis
colored with powder, was sufficiently indica-
tive of their origin-they reported the mat
Ter TO headquarters, and the delinquents in
future are to be put upon the skirmish line.
1t is customary in ordinary cases to put the
patient under chloroform but, as punish
ment to the coward, the surgeons now per-
form the amputation of wounded fingers
without any anasthetic.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
- L \ I l. OF EERN NJ
~ SALEpUNIA DI~TG-tr- -

In Probate Court held al the Probate Q-a g
~, JohnS5ury, on the litA day Of June la
Isaac y Hall, administrator, upon rh,. sac
i Daniel Heath. late OF Groton. IN said G:~-ri
deceased, makes application 10 said court II 81
ceBse 10 sell the whole Of the real c>atc u sal
deceased, representing that tie sale L Sa;i I,a.
estate would ne beneficial 10 the heirs and al o.
ierested IN said estate, for the purpose & Or
Hertlng the same into money: and said alaa.>
traitor has produced IN court the consent a
appreciation an writing of all the heirs 10 ,a-
estate residing in this state.
MheregPon, 1t is ordered by said cog-; ~.
sand APPLICATION be referred 10 the "a d. 9
JULY, AID 1864. at the Probate Office. IN s. &c.
bury. for hearing and decision thereon. ar5 =
further ordered that all persons interested 8
lhed hereof by publication Of notice of ra,- ~
plicaiion and order thereon three weeks =. ..--
sively in the Caledonian, printed al - JOINS.
before said time of hearing, that they may a.
pear, ana at said time and place, i tA,g -e
cause, object thereto.
By the eourt.-A,teSt.
3D. ASA L FRENCH. Julca.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
STAFE OF VERMONT.

IL Probate Court. held al the Probate Ohi,e IN
bury 81 ilIe laih lag u June. 4. u lSGs
iilIeI + RICHARDSON administrator CA The eSa-a
f"lF feaih. late 81 GrOfan. said gl-fri,r s--.
naA-S app icSion IL said ceuu Tor License 10 - -a
A'ay II The real estate al said deceased r,,prfSf,-
al THE sale u said real estate Woai1 D. eneras
~r al AZ Interested In said estate Tor the pu-f ,-t
caArrtl- the same into money: and said Al iuiSrr
writing Ui e. III heirs 10 said estate residing m IL.
STATE.
NAercUi' n Il : ordered ly Sai3 court that sad a.igl
F. G,n De rvleTred 10 the eud d8y 81 july a u lsst
Al The PROBATE cioe, in 81. Ja,stGrv hearing a.
stta>i' theresa aad Il i further ordered that all
sons nicrrS.ei te Notified hereof OK The puiHcar.-
noo~ - lS a. ltcation ana order thereon three w.
cDt>>iRtlE IL the e leilian- printed ~ 81 johns
bel re sid time "a hearing. faI Ia appear ~
i.ile AID place a1, thrN C.u~e vj < lley-s.
hE TIL ttegrr-- Atrt>i.
/ s. a>A ERENi,n H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

The SKUNK.-Some one in the American
Agricultural has long plea for the skunk.
We reckon if the writer had been reused
from his quiet slumbers by the squalling of
the hens, as many times as some of our
readers have, and run out to the hen-coop
minus his unmentionables only to have a
skunk fire the concentrated essence of "bum-
Jelllcum over him, his particular affection
Tor that little striped animal would be some
what lessened.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

other vital questions of the day, he stands
side by side with Mr.. Lincoln, and ii chosen
to the vice presidency, as there is no rational
doubt that he will be, he will become pow
erful auxiliary to the former in completing
the great work of national restoration.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
ClATE OF VERMONT.


In J.. Hlte T.G-;. h-l IN 81 JohuS,ry On The la -
~ june. u. 1904.
James : AiulaiL aGrnini-tra.or c'.ia re>-an---
1' w. upon Tie estate col Charles :. l.ty tale ID.
Ak "a said ll>lTlc- deceased. teS ATE. a.gi.
u sad oDr-f iHT CrSe L. sell lie wh de - IT, Tea
- >iil irc-a>r- rfl,-->' rlzf the sale Sa'd -.
ate y 'Ilt. c fe-le-cAl II the heirs. tltT--t> ~
AID al Interested -aii estate ,-r the t,T,.-r t
NcEliii- lac tn >1c i-ta 1nJeT. AID said lIl4.
ia> Produced IA court The C,ll~rnt snd a}gG. A.
ETlf:'Z al The heirs. 3rEi-ees and le-aie> e. -, "a.
Al, T--~isr- pa illl- >larr
@htrrugon. il : oldrred that the same Re -f--s:
5ir - uaF - lCN next al the probate v-.p- 81 -
) u;E- ioT hearing and decision thereon -:
further oT1ereG that ali pvr>,lS Interested De
LtTtr'i, II the publication u notice II Tins a-N.s'
ana 'roer Therein in the Calvdo,iAn. 3rlu;y5 d
JUhi>turn- three Weeks >ucce>Syely leire sad I'M.
bean Z that ihrr may appear. and Al sad tim. d.
place II ihrS+ So cause. a. jrcs Thereto.
BY order OF o0UTI.-Arfe>f.
50 ASA ! FRENCH i ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
v DIR. TOBIAS VENE- VI
sLs TIAN LINIMENT. Il

n CANDID STATEMENT You can procure of
any Druggist in this city and vicinity Dr. Tohi, :
Venetian Liniment. 1t is a sure and speedy rnrs
Tor sorethroat, headache, toothache, chronic rba
mIatlsm, collie. groups and pains in the limbs
we advise every one to give il trial The ex-
pense Is mere trife-25 cents-and we are eon-
tdent no person will ever be without If F.
fgmily should have bottle in the house in case
OF sudden accidents. such as cuts. burns sesI5s
&c Its pain relieving qualities are mir,cnIons
As Tor Group, 1t has saved hundreds; we have the
certificates to prove it '"'
Y Sold by all druggists. Office, " T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
CTATE OF VERMONT.


10 The llonorAhe supreme Court. next n te held -
J"hL>bury. within and Tor the coguik IL t-l,..-.
Aforesaid, OF the irst Thursday next art T.. -.
tuesday ia August, A % i>5s.
Cones YOUR petitioner. Chesiirs Iavare = s. --
LuiE. Aforesaid Niie of Oliver l.araye i,rer.E %
'cA,>oHIt Aforesaid, nOT Residing in parts aia $50.
81 The state "a Vermont. and respectfully llel, al
liie c'aIt 10 le Informed that She was laRrlg
n.Ie salu tNNer l-aToye. a sutton N 81 y.g...h
N-leuonla Aforesaid on the lidh day & January. a
80 mai kpGr hbellanf sine their irIrIl.laI' .-
La AiN Avs behaved Scr>efi i fat tai. Gas. az
u'latr VIE toward the said OiiVtr l.GNrNc. iit i
tue >@ld uNer LaHoyr, oily regardless 81 III mar.
oneuasit ana .uiN. Oh The = nh day Fetuart. 4
- Nhl Il TIE nneilaft Wa- living IN SuIIll.
NlhuE deserted your 1eauI aud ha> Slucr - H a
StIloh resided IN IsdTis unknown Aour LbC..ail 80
"a Tie state 81 Vermont Whereupun yoIr lri- '
IiaEs that the bonds ui Inatr nuy mIsy DE Dis Nr3
tween herself and the sad o.ger LaHvye and - H .'
bound will ever pray. CHE>rl>A La "tt-
STATE OF VERMONT The foregoing petition 'r..-
CALEDoNI, CoUSTT. - Jprescuted IL me. aud 81 -
Represented that the ibeller i without ~ A.
nfIi. IL l. oered that The substance the oreS '
tau, Tlth this order. De published three s-,,
slvely In the CAleduuan. a newspaper published al :
J"hnsbury. in said county Ca ionia The la>I i -
publication "a he i-aSt weeks before the tir -
hearing which shan be sum ieut notice 10 the larrr
aPae.r AID object 10 he prayer Of said libel he t
Cause
Dated Al 81. Jalusbury said county u Calca,I L.
ls.l Jay Of April, A. D. lSti
ASA OWEN Adds.
81 Ju.Se Of The supreme tla.--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
Cambridge Cattle Market
BY TEbEaRAPH

WEDNESDAY,. June s. 1864
AT market 49, Cattle. about 4l0 Beeyps 49,
- Stores, consisting OF Working Oxen. c.
ana one two and three years ODDS
PAICES-Narket Becf-Extra sl2j Sleb,
FIRST quality >l2eV SD p second do. 81
sll.25 third do $1,000 S9.50 ordinary
Working Oxen-SlO0 POO, OGO a OO0
Cows and Caives-S30 -, %, 6S for extra
YeaTiings->g0.G0a COCO.
Two Years old-Se0 a 90.
Three Years OlG-S30 81
Sheep and Lamhs-770 Al market Extra 49,
selections, $50 800 1900; in lots. $50
5,50a 400
Spring La,nbs-s4.5O 500 500. or from o =,
o cents per pound
Swine-0 IL market.
Hides-l0 l0t per 10
Calf Skins-2S &c per ID
Pelts-s3. 80 a SO each
Tallow-9i loo per To-
Veal Calves-from $500 10 1lo,O0.
There was better supply of cattle an
sheep than last week. Sales dull sheen iou.
er, veal calves larger and fiat but not s.
many in number, spring lambs moi very p.s,.
iW.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

The Brandon National Bank has been des-
ignated as depository of internal revenue,
and all public moneys except duties on GUS
toms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.

S" "oh's SoaP.-Ials celebrated
TOILET SOAP. IL sch universal demand i MADE roin
TIL CHOICEST materials. l. MILD aud EMoLLIENT In
IL nature fRAGRANTLY SCENTED. anl extremely
BENEFICIAL in il action upon SKIN For sale y al
Druggist and Fa4ry goods Dralers lsSSl;ss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

Is The annual meeting Of the Caedor Ia Counts Con-
ference OF Congregation al Churches viii be held at Cabot
day. 7 90 ~ y >H0NA - NJ Auos-
Opening Sermon, Rev J. Eastman.
Sec'y Tor Fol. Missions. Rev. W o. Baldwin.
Sec'y Tor Home Missions, Rev a Boutele.
Seo'y for Sab. Schools, Rev J. Touey Jr.
Sec'y for Tract Society Rev ] Eastman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
=. T.-IS60.-N,

Persons OF sedentary habits troubled with weakness,
a'sude papiiaon OF the heart, lack Of appetite
ess alter eating torpid liver, constipation deserve
10 suffer If they Will not try them
They are recommended by the highest medical author
tes and are warranted 10 produce an immediate hene
hcia effect They exceedingly agreeable perfectly
pure. and harmless.
NoTicE-Any person pretending sen Plantation Bit
ers IN bulk or by the gallon swndler and an lmpos
Ter 1t put up only in patent log cabin bottle Be
ware OF bottles reled with imitation ieeterols Sua sr
which several persons are aiy prison See that
every bottle has private United Stamp over the o
uhmuiiaiei and signature steel plate side label
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the b.btasle
globe P II. DRAKE Co
sSli3S 40 R-,.,-.,- ~ -