davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
THEVIRGINIA CAMPAIGN
THE FIGHTING LAST WEEK.
Secretary Stanton's Dispatches.

THE ENEMY DRIVEN TO HIS INTRENCHMENTs.
WASHINGTON. Saturday, June 4, 10 A. NJ.
To Maj Gen. Dix: Dispatches from General
Grants headquarters, dated B o'clock yester-
dav, have just been received. No operations
took place on Thursday. Yesterday, friday
at 4 ~ A. NJ, General Grant made eD as
sault Oh the eIlemy's lines, of which he makes
the following report
ave assaulted at 4 80 this morning,
driving the enemy into his intrenchments at
all points, without gaining any decided ad-
vantages. Our troops now occupy position
close to the enemy, some places within fifty
wards. Our loss was not severe. nor do
suppose the enemy to have lost heavily. We
captured over 800 prisoners, mostly from
Breckenridge"
Another and later official report, not from
Gen. Grant, estimates the number OF Killed
and wounded at about 5000.
The following officers are among the kill
ed Col. Haskell. 36th Wisconsin; Col. POr-
ter, Sth New York heavy artillery; Col. Nor
. ris. Goth New York. Among the wounded
are Gen. K. o. Tyler, seriously, and vii
probably lose foot; Col. Mcmahon, 10th
| New York; Col. Barnes, Sth Massachusetts,
probably mortally; Col. Brooks, sd Penn
sylyania. t. NJ. STANTON.
WASHINGTON, June 5, P. N.-Major Gen.
Dix. A dispatch from Gen. Grants head
quarters. dated halt past O'Clock Saturday
night, has been received. Ii states that
about P. NJ Friday, June 3, the enemy sud-
denly attacked Smiths brigade of Gibbons
division. The battle lasted with sreat fury
for half an hour, but the attack was unwav-
eringly repulsed. Smiths losses were iucon,
siderable At P. NJ, Wilson, with his cav
ally.fell upon the rear of brigade OF Heath I
division, which Lee had thrown around &c
his left, apparently with the intention of en-
welcoming Burnside. After sharp but short
conflict Wilson drove them from their rife
pits in confusion. He took few prisoners
He had previously fought and routed Cor
don's brigade of rebel cavalry. During
these fights he lost several officers, among
them Colonel Preston, 1st Vermont cavalry
killed; Col. eniamin, Sth New York cavalr,
seriously wounded Gen. STANDARD, serving
in the 18Th corps, was severely wounded Fri
day. Our entire loss in killed, wounded ant
missing during the three DAYS operations
around Coal Harbor will not exceed. accord
ing to the adjutant generals report, 100
This morning, June 4th, the enemy's LEI
wing in front Of Burnside, was found to hay,
been drawn in during tn night. Col. Ciss
nola, in command of 1000 men, arrived her,
yesterday. having marched from Port Royal
Telegraphic communication between Cherry
stone and Fortress Monroe continues unin
; terrupted.
i dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated Sat
urday, June t, 5 P. NJ. thirteen miles souti
Of Marietta, reports that his left is TOW We
around. covering ali roads from the south Il
) the railroad about Ackworth. His caviar
has been in Ackworth and occupies in fore
all the Altoona passes. No other militar
intelligence has been received by this depart
meni. EDWIN ". STANTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
Repulse of a Midnight Attack on Burn
side.
BETWEEN GRANT AND LEE.
WAR DEPARTMENT.. ,
WASHINGTON, June :, lO5 p. NJ.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GRANT AND LEE.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June :, lOt P.M.{
Major General DIR:
Dispatches from the headquarters of the
Army OF the Potomac. dated Q O'Clock this
morning, have been received.
An assault was made on burnside abou,
midnight and successfully repulsed.
In the preceding afternoon a hundred pick
ed men Of the enemy made a rush to find
out who what was the meaning of Hancock
advancing siege lines. Nine of the party
were captured and the rest were killed or
driven back.
Several letters have passed between Gen.
Grant and Gen. Lee in respect to collecting
the dead and wounded between the armies.
Gen. Grant, in the closing letter, regrets that
ali his efforts for alternating the sufferincs of
the wounded men left on the battle field have
been rendered nugatory:
Two rebel officers and six men, sent ont
to search for the wounded of their commands.
were captured in consequence of the enemy
not delivering Gen. Lees letter until after
the hour he named had expired. Gen. Grant
has notified Gen. Lee that they We're captur-
ed through misunderstanding, aid will not
be held as prisoners but will be returned.
No other military intelligence received.
EDWIN VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

A MODEL SPEECH.-The Hon. Lorenzo
Sahln, who presided at the convention of the
third district, held at Hydepark the I'd inst,
upon the nomination for member Of Con-
gress being made, said: when Portus
Baxter is elected member of Congress; when
Abraham Lincoln is elected President of the
United States; when this cursed REBELLION is
put down, aud universal freedom is proclaim
ed to all, then will say, Lord, now lette ST
thou thy servant depart in peace for mine eyes
have seen thy salvation ~ and the ex-mem-
Der of Congress venerable and reyerrd
minister Of God-took his seat amid the
most enthusiastic applause.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

The LAST WORDS OF Col. SToNE-Much
has been sa!d-but not too much-in praise
Of Colonel Newton Stone, late commander
of the Vermont "a, who fell in the second
days fight in the Wilderness. He was first
wounded in the leg, and conveyed to the
rear, and, after having his wound dressed.
requested to be placed upon his horse which
was done, when he Immediately rode to the
front and took his position at the head of
his regiment, amid the cheers of his men,
whom he addressed briefly as following:
"Well, boys, this is rough work, but |
have done as | told you wished you to do,
not to leave for slight wound, but remain
just as long as you could do any good | am
here to do SO as long as l can" He then
rode along the line speaking a work of good
cheer to every company and as he halted to
address company B, a rifle ball pierced his
head and he fell from his horse a corpse. At
that moment the regiment was forced back
and the body of their Colonel was captured
but was immediatel y retaken.-Springfeld
Union.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

r." Carleton closes one Of his letter,
to the Journal with the following beautiful
and touching sentences:
Lying beneath the ever moving pines, with
the starllt heavens for my tent, listened to
the sounds Of the distant battle-steady.
monotonous, like the surf on the beach of
the ocean. An hours sleep, and still It was
rolling in, like the flowing Of the tide But
all things must have an end. Near mid
night it died away, and there was only the
chirping of the cricket, the unyarying sound
of the whip poor-wi, and the wind svaying
the stately trees around ME. Peaceful ali
around, but ah !! beyond those forest belts
were those suffering heroes, parched with
thirst, tevered with the fight, bleeding for
their country. How shall We thank them !?
What can We Go for them? What estimate
shall We place upon their work? How can
We reward them /? How sustain them p
Time fails me, space is wanting o, friends,
as you read these hasty lines, let your hearts
warm with patriotic devotion to yonr coun-
try, do honor to the noble dead, and forget
not the living-the widow and the fatherless
mourning for the loved and lost.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

JUSTICE TARDY, But SURE.-Justice is
slowly overtaking the blood-thirsty wretches
who participated in the Lawrence massacre.
On the 10Th inst. W. H. Morris and John
Brown were tried by drum-head court mar
tlat at Seda!la, Mo-, and convicted Of having
participated in the Lawrence massacre. At
t o'clock the same day they were shot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

The type founders have made another ad-
vance in the price of type and other printing
materials. Agate is ninety cents pound, it
was seventy-tHo cents before the war Bre-
gier is sixty cents; the old price was forty
four cents. Long Primer is fifty two, against
thlrly-slx cents before the war. And so
the cost OF everything used in printing runs
up.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
Public Speaker

Public Speakers. Military Officers and sing
ers can use - Browns Bronchial Troches.'' q,
Cough and Voice LOzenges, as freely as requisite
~ containing nothing that can injure the system
They are invaluable for allayiup the ,o,rsona.-
and irritation incident to vocal exert;on -
and Strengthening the voice. Iw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
The Sanitary Commission.

Our attention has been called to an article
which appeared in the Boston journal some
time ago. in which the 0lli-r said that the
Sanitary Commission has now more funds
than it can judiciously spend if the war con-
tinues year longer, that its stere-houses are
filed with goods, and its treasury is over
flowing" This statement is very erroneous.
and of character to injue the cause Of the u.
S. Sanitary Commission. The store-houses
of the Commission are not I" filled with
goods" The series of Fairs has arrested
the flow of sanitary stores to such an extent
that the receipts at the store-houses Of the
Commission have, for some months past,
been at least fifty per cent less than for a
corresponding speriod Of 1868. Previously
to the series of Fairs lately held, the SAM
try Commission received about six dollars
worth ~s stsrss 90 OvA.y dollar IA ulvney
and could barely meet the urgent demand:
for supplies in the field and hospitals by econ
omizing its expenditures, and by very large
purchases of such articles as condensed milk
condensed coffee, stimulants, anti-scorbuties
bed clothing, and hospital clothing. TIT
Sanitary Commission has not received int
its treasury all the finds raised by the Fairs
more than half has gone into the treasure
of branch association, and been expended i
the purchase Of supplementary stores.
the Sanitary Commission had received a
the money raised by the various Fairs
would still be stratened in its means, b
the great falling of in the supply of suppl
mentary stores.
The people all over the country shou
continue their contribution Of stores, or ell
the victims of the fearful campaigns no
pending will fail to receive the full measu
of succor and comfort that they have her
tofore received from the friends at home.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
County Commissioner.

@ We continue to receive Madame De-
morest's New York Illustrated News and
Mirror of Fashions. Besides the numerous
plates there are patters which the ladies find
very valuable, especially in preparing cloth.
ing for the little ones"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
:. T.-IS60.-X.

ss The annual meeting of the Caledo ia County Con-
ference Of Congregation al Churches VII lie held At Cabot
June liih and 18th, cling at 10 O'Clock Tn.s.
day. ~ - A-' iues-
Opening Sermon, Rev. J Eastman.
Sec'y for Fol. Missions. Rev W O. BALDWIN
Sec'y for Home Missiolis Rev A. gau,e,le-
Sec'y ior Sab. Schools. Rev J. Torrey Jr
Secy for Tract Society. Rev ] Eastman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

= The aid and comfort given the enemy
by the gold spectators is fairly illustrated
by the following extract from the Petersburg
Express of the 30th ult., which labors to
prove that Gen. Grants losses since the COM
mencement Of the campaign have been from
10000 to 10000 men:
"Gold went up in New York on the oath
to 1855, being an advance of4 per cent. over
previous days rates. This does not look as
though the observant New Workers were Of
the opinion that Grant had accomplished
anything whatever in military way but to
sacrifice one of the best armies on the
planet"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

At Finley Hospital, Washington, ID. C-.Nar -.
of wounds received at the o,ttle in the Wil3.--
ness, MAY Il, Hugh Grow, aged q years, = men,
Der of Co G, Sd VI Regt-
At Lincoln Gen Hospital. Washington, ID, c.
Nav 25. Of wound. received, May 10, Augustus
B. Jones. aged 81 wears, a member of ID, 80 Y.
Res't He was son Of Giles and Nelly Jones.
Of Victory
In STAFFORD, May %, Of dipthe1i. Lucy louise.
daughter Of Tm- ". Reynolds Of Brandon, aged
8 TeaTs.
At Fsirf.x Seminary Hospital, near Alezaa-
iris, Va, May 9, Of diptheria, Samuel, son q:
samuel and Am.nis Ward, Of Daavile, agei Is
years, ntnher Of Co @, l7th Reg't.
In Barnet. NAY q, Of congestion Of ;hc lungs,
Mrs. Nancy Clifford. widow Of Elijah Cli5sri,
aged az years
In D.aville, Nav -, Jeunette, .daushter Of
Daniel Housh:on, aged months
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

r. Lieut.. Col. Bailey, who accomplished
the difficult feat Of damming up Red River
so that Admiral Porter's feet could pass
over the shoals and thus be saved, has been
voted medal and the thanks of Congress,
and has been made brigadier general by
the President. He entered the army as cap,
tain in a Wisconsin regiment and was pro-
NOTED to lieut.. colonelcy for services before
Port Hudson. He was formerly lumber
man, and his experience in the shallow and
tortuous streams and rivers in Wisconsin, is
the source Of the skill and judgment go fort
unately at the service Of the country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
The White Mountain association r.

"Hite Mountaln Association will
hold Its next session with the Baptist Church in
Lunenburg, on Wednesday and Thursday. June
= and %, 1864. Ministers, and others, Of other
places, and Of other denominations. are condially
invited to meet with US The u nisterial Con.
ference will meet en- Tuesday, June DIST q. half
past one O'Clock P NJ, at the parsonage Preach
ing at the meeting house at Il n.
% A J. WALTER, Clerk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
MARRIAGES..

In Walden. Nay s, by Rev J. w Brser
Francis Harrington, of Walden and Mary h., %
Hardwick.
In West Concord, June l, by Rev L. II Taar-
Emery E. HoveY and Emily C. Il Cushm.n,5o:s
IF Waterford.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
VI DR.. TOBIAS yEHE- VI
liz TIAN LISIMEyT.

A CANDID STATEMENT You can procure q
any Druggist Il tins city and vicinity. Dr. Toaj,.-
Venetian Lininent- II IS sure ana snr -ay en-.
20 soTethroat, headache, tootaache chronic -
nl.tisn., collie, groups ard pains Il II, ina,
We advise every or. 10 give II 4 trial. Ii. a.,
pense i. q mere t.Iae-25 cents-and We a.. -
h6ent 10 person will ever be without II gr.-,
ferniiy should have bottle in the house in ca.
of sudden accidents. such as cuts. burns. .s.5se
&c. Its pain relieving qualities are miracuigrs
As for Group, il has saved hundreds; We hsre;-a
certificates 10 prove IL
VI Sold BY all druggists. ohce, ~ 7
v LESS Courtlandt ST. y Y IS IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
Who Are for Lincoln.

The N. Y. Evening Post, whose first choice
for President is not Mr.. Lincoln, tells how ii
happens that his reelection is SO unanimous.
ly dema"drd:
In the first place, h. is popular with the
plain people" who believe him honest, with
the rich people, who believe him safe, with
the soldiers. who believe him their friend.
and with religious people, who believe him
to have been specially raised UP for the crisis;
and, in the seond place, because many of the
thievlng and corrupt scoundrels of the politi-
cal news, who know the fact of his populari-
ty, have eagerly attached themselves to the
car OF his success.
10 have the support of the last named
class is the misfortune of all successful part
les. The other classes named would be elaC
to get rid of the scoundrels, but since that il
impossible, they will not forsake a goot
cause on account of its corrupt supporters.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

y Farmers Who are at work in the open ~
so much. have often felt pain in the back WI
could not be explained, but which could enlT -
helped, and that not q great deal, hy hard ~
bling This pain viii be felt hi. Fall, nh.n -.
harvesting is over. ard the cool wind, ~ "
vemher succeed the pleasant breeze. q e.rl,.
tumn- Rubbing ami good flannel. viii M. a
the evil only little, while bottle Of h.nd.s,t.
Rheumatic Liniment viii work cure, ana -.
farmer nay enjoy his nights aest without h,,;n,
e all for q ruhbing or = plaster. In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
TATE or YER MONT

~ Caledonia District. s.
In Probate Court holden 81 Johnsburv II and TT
district. IA the 80 Cav ~ JuntA- n. lssz
Al instrument, pu-Ig-tT- e b. tn at Vii ana H.,
tam, NJ u Thomas fFIsu-r Sherman. iate Il Tvs
IL said district. deceased, beirg presented 10 Tie
Tor Probate
therein he notified 10 appear session q ssi5
ne hidden a. the Frrt.fe Uoe. ST gohlstu-v
@>in tsr q June. lss. aus shev UIase. luy 'hsF
may have. .-sin~t The probate q sata vii;
purpose il i farther ordered that COW n She
VI his order be published three weeks saot,rsytl. u
Caledonsn- lTtea 81 81 Johnsaurv, previous 10 $40
Tine appointed for hearing.
ASA l. FRENCH. JuGse OF Probate.
A true copy Of record
"a Attest. ASA L. FRENCH guds. q Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
Report of County Commissioner.

Agreeable to vote of the County Tenn
perance Society of Caledonia County, have
prepared the following report for the year
ending May l, 1864:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

in currency. and Of equal convenience s. permanent
or temporary investment
Ii believed that no securities or CREST indnce
lender. the various descriptions Of Bonts
II ali other for. Of Indebtedness the fsith or ability Of
private parties stock companies or srsis colnmune,
only pledged for payment while for the debit Of the
United State. the whole property Of the country holden
the payment Of both principal snd interest In
coin.
These Bond. may he subscribed for In from So up
any magnitude. the and thus made
easly svsiiale to the smallest lender snd the larses
capitalist They can b converted into money az any
moment and the holder viii have the benefit d the In
terest.
Il he useful .ta.e in thi. connection .hs the total
Funded Debt of the United Sates which interest In
payable in gold .he 81 day of March, 1854 Sos
si,0. Tbs interest this debt fo- the coming sscsl
yesr viii be s|a9ST 1f6 while the cu.tosn.
gold for the current fiscal year ending June 30ta 1s<
has been lar at the rate Of over Slh0Wo0o Per
NUN.
Il sill r. sn that even the preeent gold -even1ss
the Government an largely In eIcss Of the vents Of he
Treasury for the payment Of gold nte,s while the
cent ncr Of :he tsriA viii dogis raise the annual
receipts from custom, the Amount Of pRf.ions
70 sl5a, on GO par snnurn.
instruction to the Nssouai Bank, acting loan scents
10. isslst from the United State Treasury until
March ID, but in the fst three week Of April the sab
tcrir:ioas averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A
WEEK
Subscription. viii be received by ell
NATIONAL BANKS
which Gre d.pO.iiaries of Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
through The COUNTRY acting asu .he NstiOnal De-
posry Banks viii furnish further information sPpf-
4 cation and
AFFORD ErERF FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
a1-lH&i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
STATE OF VERMONT.

~ Caledonia Distric., 50
In Probate Court, htld al TIE PROBATE Otsot IN 5
Jchnsbury. on tn 81 lsy II Jane. A n. $50
tTt-'rse Il Weeks Administrator uran The tsf.-r ?
Albeit braHn- late a. LT.Gl ssid district seo-s
laASS 10 said CONT iOT license 10 u Il tn 3.
Of The II al estate >sid deceased representing h,r @
s~le l. ntc'seATy ioT TIE ment of he dttt>
ueSSS-u ana * enses Il administration u said
f,T' upon IL i e-ei hs sail oouTI rhat eaid a.
alton lie IL erred L. HE :s;h cay II Jlne d l-ea
ifetaie once N - J"hnsbTrr Tor hearing ans 1cl-
thereon and + further ordered fhas al ,r-. i7t,
es'd De notified hereui, b. IN. Eosfion o notice 81, his
Arcation and order thereon three seek> succassts %
ms Csledoilsn printed a; 81. Johlsiury before - tine
9" hesTle that they may appear and al said Tine a.
place, II they cause. object thereto
By The tcprt-Af,est.
"a ASA l. FRENCH JuEss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
CUa.ISST0NER'S NOTICE.
SgAIog BULLS ESTATE.

p-F. 80 s1~cr,er-. htnE appointed Nv tf- P-ahsit
w EoarIT-r TEs district LseG ia nrlnl.sl 20
Receive. e-xcltr ana s9i1>l 81 ara oe-at "a
.-'r>iflS scaIsi a.Se estate - thsarE ECrl a., 2
l-sra = g essl 1.StriIf- deceased. er--ers.G
and ias Ain . ~
l~s s--s sla~"1 NJ 49, t,l-i a. ih- tres - e ,tl
c,-tsk>-1 70 V1-stl. - iAsl-
it.aTe sst~s ao''yr Ia; vi ID - -l-s
- sG,g'nIu,ezI a. 1a- doir q J5hn Ia I.,nc
- aG.a n Esi5 district. The iTTi ~ l-->i-.
A. sa1 >,FeI-at- cs1f o. / ouioos, = tie
noon. OF each OF ss;d ssrs.
SaS-I. ? NkTToTaSN
Nh n hpalFFEK tC5ta--
- BENZ SASHDxS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10

NEW CENTs.-The new cents recen tly au-
t tn to be issued have already appeared.
They are made almost entirely of copper.
The circumference of the new coin is the
same as that at the nickel cents, but they are
thinner and much lighter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
- a 1 Z OF VERM I
~ ESSEy CDr-<Ty

ESSEX COUNTY. -
10 the Honorable Supreme Essex County Co-rr mex
De held al tiuidhsli- shin snd f- the c,ry - E,
Aforesaid on the fourth TGe-day in August A n -
Comes Your tiiiioneT II am HcJsinri, Il { urica 4
TIE county Il hseH aforesaid ana tels aud gives tr
orshle court 10 be informed that on sth ca Of Al-
ID ic"' Eore.ai1- he vas lawfully r.rsed - h~t-eg
Confetl oi tsnAsn East snd hath sws.s behave 70
wards aer a. q ehssie sad sithfa husexaa- -.
bet> y legleciins her HarTA-e HuN anu dltx ir
said marriage, The first day Of Mach. r. l>s
Northumberland, in the county 81 Co.'s xnd
Hampshire. committed The crime uf adultery ~. =
certain man. 30 your hheilaat untnuNn- Wher+ut...
your bel aIi prsy> thai the hOnds 4 matr,ony NAV
dissolved teiw his and tie .sid Bt.ses ,p9 as
duty bound viii ever fray Your fneani would rU-ther
iOri1 said court thai ,,i et>ey now IL ,.lf>
known, u q out OF tie s,sfc Il Vermont
Dated al Concord IL tic ceafy u Essex tbs th Say &
May, A. ID. 1864. WII,I.N NoLIN>l,.
STATE OF VERMONT,
~ Essex County
The foregoing petition Being presented 20 me and c
relItselcd lsst the oeee l. without Tie tate
Qtta Ina NE substance IF tie FOREGOING petition n
ln vIt'r Re pntsntd lhrer week ine
taieoonAh eSsFar CT puhtsnrd al ST. goiustuTs IN
NV NyGI's !" 1Ae1oiiA ttLrTe D,lIs sp.Pe- ga
Aato u aAll ESSEX county he al ssi1 f,UnCsd-
10 t 81 least sA Seeks before H. tine he.rnr 4
sA= lie sEi1ieni DVce 70 tn le-ee appear AMI Oh
leSl 10 Tie prayer If said lhsliaaI, sees
Osse1 C9nco il the county 4 Essex TIE sab .as u
May, A D. 1854 l. ? POLAND
"a 4, ef Jusf,o. of The Ep,,rrrr. t-.l,-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-10
ORDER of NOTICE of SETTLEMENT
alREsl BROEs.s ESTATE

Prohateat Couri hol6.n ST Johnsbury in said e.,
tTicf ca the 81 dsy Of sune. 50
whereas. Gerse n. NeeiS executor Of the last ~
ana testament q A Ioert Brown late Of lynda IL
SAID ul>irlS1 deceased proposes 10 render
VI hls Administration ans 10 present lis Account .Ss
said estate ioT examination and allowance Tor tie ,
e-e "a Lssts Partition and Distribution n fhs residue
81 said estate. Under cec-ee sad court s1ausg the
icl>ells who Are ly law entitled 10 The sane:
II l. Therefore ordered bv aid co1-r that The sane
come under consideration and be heard g; The Probate
once IN - -ot S-rr on The sgfh CAY II Jun. A ID
lS4 AID i>i1Tr ordered. nat per>4as interested
re noii1ea he1e,i BY publication Il cops ~ the reCord
81 tins oTcer = The sedalian printed II J0hnshury
Three % is sucoe sSlTy lsviCp l. s ftrc heariC
HAT the r1sr appear and contest i>e Il
sooor'i, they cause: and lso ~ hard hy -
court "a Tie mailer oi partition :d esIrltGtU Of
estate. By The Court,
AtfeSi. Asa L FRENCH. judge.
true JVls Of Record.
"A Attest Asa L. FRENCH, IEsse.