davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
From KNOXVILLE.
IMPORTANT CAVALRY MOVEMENTS.

IMPORTANT CAVALRY MOYEMBNrs.
FEDERAI.s FAILING BACK ON KNOXVILLE
The correspondent Of the Gazette writing
from Knoxville, goth inst, says: On Friday
last our cavalry under Gen. Stutges advanced
in the direction Of Danbridge. 40 miles from
Knoxville, and on Saturday morning we drove
the enemy's videttes out Of that village. A
portion of our infantry, under General Parks,
also moved up, but learning that the rebels
were in full force beyond Dlnbridge they
fell back to their former position. On Mon
day morning the enemy seeing that we had
drawn back our cavalry as far as possible
made desperate attack on our lines with
Hoods and Bushrod Johuson's divisions, led
by the Hampton cavalry.
Observing the desperate determination of
the enemy, Gen. Sturgis ordered Col. Nc
Cook, commanding division Of Elliots cav
airy, TO charge on the enemy. The charge
turned the fortunes Of the day, which up to
that time had been decidedly against US. Our
total loss Was about t50.
On Sunday we fell back 10 Strawberry
Plains, six miles from Knoxville.
On the 10th Gen. Sturgis fell back to
Knoxville, and the same evening crossed the
Boston river, with the view Of intercepting
the enemy at Secorsville. Gen. Gordon
Changers troops were moving 10 the same
direction on the goth inst, where battle is
pending.
Great anxiety exists at Knoxville with
something Of panic. Gen. Foster is pretty
confident Of thwarting the enemy. Long
street has been heavily reinforced. Several
Of the prisoners taken we're just from Rich
mond
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

A SINGULAR AFFAIR.--Hunsdorf, in
Hungary, is a small place, with Jewish com
munity OF about one hundred and fifty famil-
les, in which there are not less than twenty
individuals between the ages Of eighty and
ninety. One of these octogenarians Rabbi
Abraham Yathom-was for the last forty
years blind OF both eyes, and his wife, cen
tenarian, served him as guide in his visit to
the synagogue or any other place. At last
the lady died. Who was now to be the guide
of the old man But 10 few months ago
II abb Abraham awoke one fine morning, and
behold, the long, long night had departed
from his eyes. He could again sec the gold
en- rays Of the sun. Yes, the power Of vision
was restored to him in its full vigor, aud
the pious old man is now seen daily, morn
ing aud evening, Fastening to the place Of
Worship, without guide, there to pour forth
thanks to the Al-merciful for the mercy shown
to him. .--Jewish Ohronicte
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

When Gen. Gorden Granger recaptured
Shelbyville, Tenn, he found one Pauline
Cushman in rebel prison, where she had
)een incarcerated under sentence Of death as
federal spy. Alter hearing the account OF
the suferings she had undergone for the I'M
ion cause, Gen. Granger determined Pauline
should receive some testimonial Of apprecia-
tion for the service she had performed. and
accordingly she was formally proclaimed to
be major Of cavalry thus she became known
to the soldiers as Major Pauline Cushman.---
The ladies of Nashville. hearing OF the pro-
motion of the feminine major, prepared cost
ly riding habit, trimmed in military style.
with dainty shoulder straps, &c., and pre-
sented the dress to Pauline.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

Wonder is often expressed that the loss Of
life in large battles is so small. The condi-
tion Of the $4,000 muskets captured at Get
tysburg may explain partly; OF these "a
900 were found to be loaded, IL 900 contain
ing two loads, and 5000 from three to ten
loads each. In numerous instances half a
dozen balls we're driven in on single charge
OF powder, In some cases the former posses
sor had reversed the usual order, placing the
ball at the bottom of the barrel aud the pow
der on top. Not unfrequently several paper
cartridges were packed above each other with
out being torn or broken. One Springfield
musket contained 23 loads regularly arranged,
The speeches of Senator Hicks and Thom-
as Swan before the Maryland Legislature at
Annapolis Friday last were strongly 10 favor
of immediate emancipation in Maryland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

AGRICULTURAL MAoHIHERY 1t is esti-
mated by the editor OF the Country Gentleman
that horses labor is equal to that of twelve
mea. The writer then proceeds to show
the effect of machinery, were il employed as
extensively as it should be. Among mil
lion of the best farmers in the Northern States,
he shows that million OF dollars might be
saved by the use of machinery. that is now
saved. Farmers are rapidly realizing this
fact. Ii is incredible how many moving
machines aud harvesters are in use, and to
what extent they are multiplied each year,
to say nothing Of tho lesser machinery used.
Who that has mower or reaper, but will
get another, if the one he has used is worn
out or destroyed; A fair test is all that is
necessary to secure machinery.
The farmers must get them, any way. La
borers are too few for harvesting after the old
fashion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
FROM THE EIOHTH REGIMENT.

A letter from VIM. b. Page, Of Hydepark,
to the Newsdealer, member of the Sth Reg
iment, dated Franklin, Ls., Jan. lth, says;
"Nearly all Of the Regiment now present
from the 5th day Of January, 1864, unless
sooner discharged, and we expect to go home
on furlough and our regiment will be filed to
the maximum. We may be sent back here
and perhaps not we care as little as we know
about it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
PETER T. WASHBURN,
Adjt and Inspector Gen.

Hon. @. S. Smith, Treasurer of Virginia
under the loyal Government, thus states Hon.
John NJ Botts' view Of matters
ain a conversation with Mr.. Bolts. he stat
ed that never for single instant during this
war has he doubted the final result. His
opinion OF Gen. Mcclellan is not at all com
plimentary TO that gentleman, whom he re-
CARDS, if not positively disloyal at heart. at
least in the light Of an ambitious aspirant for
undeservng honors. Mr.. Bolts stated that
he believed that the majority ofthe Rebel az
my regarded Mcclellan as being as truly devot-
ed to their Interests as Robert f.. Lee. and a
man who would, when his name was used in
connection with Davis, Villandi CHAM, Wood
and others of the same political complexion.
come out boldly and disolaim the association.
was totally unfit to be commander Of the
Union army
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
FROM CHARLESTON.

lady who left Charleston, Jan. llth,
gives important information to the Herald
One-half of the city has been abandoned and
damaged by Gen. Gilmore's shells. From the
battery to the Wentworth street, nearly all
the houses are demolished or greatly damaged
while the earth and pavemeuts are ripped up.
All the hotels are 80 much damaged as to be
closed, except the Pavilion which charges
fifteen dollars per day.
The City Hall has been abandoned, and it
with the Court House is badly damaged
The effect of the shelling on Christmas day
was dreadful. A number of people we're iu-
jured, and one lady killed. The people were
thrown in panic. All the banks and the
post office are damaged, and the newspaper
Offices are removed to the extremity of the
city. The conscription takes every man. The
Union sentimen. is quite strong and is on
the increase.
There were forty batteries about the city
and reinforcement of troops are daily arriving
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The report that Mrs. Douglas is engaged
as clerk in the Treasury Department at
Washington is deuied. Though not wealthy
she is beyond such necessity.
There is, or was, Miss Douglas in the
Treasury Department.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The Heralds Army of the Potomac dis
patch says a rebel captain of the 9th Virginia
came into our lines to take the oath. He had
abandoned the rebel service because he was
convinced it was useless to hold out longer,
and that further resistance would result in de.
stroying the south.
A squadron of the 4lh Pennsylvania csval-
ry has just returned from successful raid TO
Aldie and MiddIebury. A tannery was des-
troyed which had furnished leather to the
rebels. A party of guerrillas we're pursued,
who took refuge in dense forest. Eight
horses were taken.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
Iowa has furnished about 1000 men over her
quota.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The tax for the payment of the last quota
of men raised in Rupert was made up on the
Grand List of 1868 of $2,754. aud 81, 500 of
said tax was paid to the town collector, j. l..
M'Call, within ten days after the tax was
made out, voluntarily.
Look out and up for the comet, at about I
p. MIN the northwest. 1t is called Wat
sons Comet, and appeared last in 1910.
We learn from Maj. Wells that more than
one hundred and fifty of the lst Vermont
Cavalry have re-enlisted for the war.
A Chicago clergyman said that "Shoddy
came from the devil, and that those who cheat
our soldiers with it, go to the devil"
The actual loss by the late fire at Rutland
amounted to between $4,000 and Sl7, 900,
on which there was insurance to the amount
of $40 ,s9s-of which IS, ,4SO was in the Ver-
mont Mutual.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

VINO CAN TELL A BETTER PIG STORY "A
young man commenced housekeeping, as
young married people used to do. with COW
to supply milk, and pig destined for a win
tors supply Of pork. He took good care Of
the animals, feeding the COW literally with
hay, and the pig with a mash Of bran, DC.
adding straw for the pigs bed. Soon he OBJ
served that the straw regularly and unac-
countably disappeared from the pig-pen-in
fac; so much so, that he had to replenish the
pen daily Finally, he determined to detect
the thief, and concealed himself for that pur-
pose, after the pig had been furnished with
clean straw Speedily came the denouement.
Piggy seized a mouthful Of the straw, stirred
it in the mash till it had become we'll coated, 4,
and then, planting his fore-feet upon the top
board Of the pen. he seduced the COW with
the tempting morsel, she yielding, nothing
10th, until pig and COW had thus disposed Of
all Of the straw. Now send us better pig
story il you can and let it be true--as this
is. That pig had some sense Perhaps, in
deed, he was wag Undoubtedly he wsgged
his tail in sympathy with the well-pleased
COW. For the credi, Of the COW we add, that
on the death Of the pig she mourned for it as
she would have done for her calf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

A German statistical writer remarks that
tho invention of the sewing machine has en-
abled one woman to sew as much as a hun
dred could sew by hand century ago; but.
he continues, one woman now demands as
much clothing as hundred did a century
ago-so that the situation is not 80 much
changed after all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The Boston Board Of Trade is anxious to
establish for,night.y line Of steamers be-
tween Boston and Liverpool, writes up the
excellent scheme in the newspapers, and has
sent circulars into the country soliciting sub
scrp'ions to the stock of the American Steam
ship ComPsny-eapi;al sl,7OO,oOO, A bag
aIelle Why don't they urge the manufactu-
rers and merchants OF Boston to throw in a
months profit on shoddy, and establish a
weekly line
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The Vermont journal aud Vermont Chron-
icle have found a new Congressman and
strong argument against drinking shops,
thus
Mr.. Valley. representative in Congress from
Pa, in late speech in that body said
" He. for nine years, had presided over
court having criminal Jurisdiction, and il it
had not been for the corner groceries, his ju-
dicial duties would have been reduced eight
or nine -tenths."
This is valuable argument, and the man
who made it is a valuable member, yet his
name is not Valley, nor Value, but Kelley.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The people Of East Tennessee are revivng
the old project of forming sepera,e State Of
that section.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The Argus processes to have letter from
Brandy Station" Undoubtedly the Argus's
station is near a grocery. The smell is rank
Our letter was not like the Arguss, in that 1t
was not forgery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The weather is brilliant, brAcing, delight
ful, suggestive of new sugar. Why don't the
frozen chaps out West come to Vermont aud
enjoy comfortable winter AYE, and make
money! Vermont products are worth quite as
much as western in the seaboard markets, and
the frei ght charges do not eat up all the prof
its aud half the cost of production besides.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

We found the above in the Washington
Globe, and therefore presume that it was not
suggested by Green Mount Cemetery at Mont
pelier. But it is appropriate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05
LINES ON oREEN.MoUNr CEMETERY,


ny IUNIA.
Without, the eyer-changing tone
or mingled pain and JOY aud pride
Is mutmuring like the af-Of moan
OF mighty oceans restless tide.
Within. in silence deep and lone,
Where points the icy hand Of stone
II mark where rest the dead
There comes sound Of warning strife
The wrongs, the enmites Of life,
Are buried in that deep fepose
Which neither pain nor sorrow knows.
Softly, lone city Of the dead,
Where fall the tears that mourneTs shed
Upon thy sacred sod,
Peace smiling. folds her angel wings;
The humble dow'ret sweety springs
In answer from their God
Less cold, perchance. thy marble breast,
Where pillowed heads in silence rest,
Than the rough worlds relentless blast,
On human hopes and pleasures east.
The tomb, that closes mortal sight
To glorious day and starry night,
Shuts out the cloud Of earthly fears,
The frozen fount OF human tears.
Ashes TO ashes, dust TO dust,
As cold and silent, 10 the tomb
Fond love resigns with tender trust
The lifeless Shrine Of beauty's bloom,
Hope, weeping DER its lowly rest,
In glory sees, through distant years,
The resurrection Of the blest.
When God shall wipe away all tears.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

EV3The three days battle at Gettysburg
was one Of the greatest battles of modern
times. Compared with Waterloo the account
stands thus:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

The Barre Cornet Band enlisted under Col.
Thomas, left for Barttleboro. I'll, Thursday J
morning, to join other recruits at Brattleboro,
en- route for New O.lcans. The boys were
cheerful and in the very best of spirits. We
wish this noble band of brothers" God
speed, and a safe return to their friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-05

DIPHrHERrA.-Ini the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal, for Jan. 81. we find new
theory and mode of practice for diphtheritis,
by DR., Virgil w. Blanchard, of Bridport, VI.
The article is too technical for unproiession-
al readers, and therefore we do not copy it /;
but we refer the medical gentlemen to the
Journal itself DR.. Blanchard says he has
not lost a patient under his new mode of
practice, and has succeeded in very difficult
cases.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02

Nuuct Is 't7''Ht gwen That the annual taxes q
re Thin! Collection District Of Vermont, as As
~eo ed upon incD.leS, licenses carriages. plate
g., under The provisions OF the law Of Congres,
approved JAW Is. 1862, and the amendment,
hereto, have -. ne due and payable and /
VII attend mHS-li ar hy iePutr at the following
times AID places 10 receive the same, viz
CHITTEEDEN COUNTY.
At my 4.e in Burlington, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, August 9. 10 and II, 1864
A. the tucHn nd Hotei Richmond, Monday
August -
At 'Ae bo,,wiek House, Jericho, Tuesday,
Ate. y HAS Hotel in Milton, On Wednos-
GsN. august H.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
~ tue fremont House, ST Adams. on Tues
day, v ..,nesdIy and Thursday August 8, 10 an,
Il 1861.
At Ea4da..s Hotc., Fairfax, on Friday Au.us.
A. Ish7ms Hotel, Bakersfield, on Tuesd.v,
August i6
II Tbompsons Hotel, Fast Berkshire, o.
" ran, Lay, hUgue' =.
At Virgins Hoe, II. Idor., IN Thursday. Au-
Gust 10
GRAND l%LE COUNTY.
!; II. {. Adam' 5 Office. East Aibgrgh on Sat
uraay. AUGUST 20.
Al l'lca's Hotel, South Hero, on Thursday,
August p
At 'ool Aliens House, North Hero, on Friday,
ESSEN COUNTY,
Al tie Nc,, Concord House, West Concord.
on Tuesday. Au-u>t 50
At Ne,.iS Weeds Hotel, Guildhall, Oh Thurs
lay, sept I.
Al tie l>!}nd Pond .lousc, IsIar Pond, Sat,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
THE CALEDONIAN
The True Condition of the south.
LETTER FROM GEN. SEYMOUR.

Gen Truu,-n Savn,nr, r,Io, -.
Wast poin, AFT, 20, ,o.nv reo,s st,,;nnsl .,
,he >or,L nav, g ,ro ,;.,!,,; IT,, S,',,,'s
was on,. Of The otH,e,. L,ta,r ralaasai f.an,
Charleston ,yhar,. - VIZ. oI,e If ..o N .,
,,,,r ,,+t,c.rs ,,rd.r e.
o1.r ~ H.. anJ ha. ham j. ',ar;o,'S
,to u"'.I ;,,oa i,,',..;,'.. 49,, 40 . -
IN ,l '','u
el;an4 - ;,Ns;, ~, I,r,},.,r.'e
l"a' '''7 ''".' cause - '"'. "',"s "oIl eA-
'' "a - i"c P''c'"'''-'.''" ~ "oN: Drown
o. "Vo'9'i S"'.."- T." al Ia" "9!e-"odltd mSh
lT'I III 'i' @--.' 10 : 20 ne III" q! Nr4tTd'
100" d. y .!Sh. 3 't4.'"2 'Eel ?:&iHty mat
me c1idrNet@,- COVE. Neht could furnish 70
more troops, aL' Tia. Il Hood was conquer
eu t"e e!.i si~'t' Nee thrown open 20 tue
enemy AID TIE rcLr! cauSu rl.ne2, shows to
what straits the rebel leaders are reduced
and that the people do not re>3oud 70 III,
repeated calls is shown hy the following tx
tract OF letter writer, b, one ~4h4 :, an
other. which Accidentally tr. INF, Gen. SCI
mour's hands:
VERY few Dr,.rrs ~, .l,.,aljae :, oLry
the late call OF the governor. III. summons
will meet with no r,,,,r.>4 here. 'tAe pro
pie axe soli-S.c, u.d A.A!l.A tired ui ,it-
hateful hope :, >,i.fe. Tre, " .4A rnH II
# they corG: bat cur wo..G-6-.ri,r, ....
take god care that D.. orr. .r..n.,, n,- oi,.,.
h, people to loi, AGAIN; f. H. F,., J.,
fraud and b, ch,.t.ri,. mis- -r,ll3.i,,', W.,
,nalcartt.d. ,v fr,a ~, ,,,..., o'd y.
lbe snonra>. .co &c ,r,.,h " J.
= nearly tim. lint i >4,n,d sd. ".rJ -,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02

= y l. / + Is L.reby gwen tia, an an
=, '...s' p '... BE- made At the next session Of
I1'..'-' rom -. john>5ury, comn,ancn,, w Il
c1.lD. IN AZ r near the depot ofthc Connect
y-- Al" iR~Nuiap>it Rivers Railroad in Il johns
~ ~..,, oy The way Of Victory TO intersect 4,
:, '..- , IN. on "H me Atlantic K s.. Lawrence
- ''5'a- ,et""ln Connecticut River and Island
-'''' "Ah- lila
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
:lIfOMANS AT CASINOS
= HiNGtAHS BUILDING. St. Johus5,,rv
- IL = AuON

m -,-ae! tlse~ this opportunity 70
-..''.- .-1 ..:." 90 the State Of Vermont ,ba,
BE-" Inns -rH' f.,-. ! , O.: thos- Ce'ebr,.a1 -;
DO. Horse ] .NerS -;i! ihreShing Machines and
ID >iE '.a' d" rs I9i great experience co.
10. la. twenty wears "a running and ren,;-;r,,
81 N!a.'>. '-.geS And SllnS II machines down 10
20. it'"'' ~ times and i bold IN s,r ,ba,
ms ,-arr,-" I'll waip the world in every min,
an o." IL 81 90 ana II well run and cared for :,
'.i..- F.. ....-..'i G, i has taken more frs. n-o-
"~.t..' = . -Ni years than all other ma
chine, m.r-I DC ned IN the United Sta,es ,,~.
t-",a'r- I'D horse requires a harness o, r.
''' IT,. 'iut - the machine. even ! bal,e- .nS
-... boy - yeas oil can run one with ns-faot
.i."- Al "I. >1F" twice is expense tho frs.
year la gram w,aG and tear Of team. A. i 81,
.5.' ~ 1lriS Z travel of any other ~
-. III c!-..- Inc SAME business, and less alo-
ana II. i''I IL Is ! good place To recruit mn
'..'-' have oeen oreT-Torhel. These ma
....'.- az manufactured only by experienced and
'@h-G M W1Thman; ui the best mata,;,Is
'-.. IS Is h.r'.y aud tloroGgaly put together a.
E...a. >" cleaner Is very large and Toar',>
.... val, clean rs well as the best Of fannin,'
81. '' IN q .ln- ''ilS horse power thr..be- -,
g. amer -. hes. railway mlrhiuc before ~ -
.-. 49, :.c MT ger est Iatiu- ours or 49,.
d. "'a'1-, al. we hold ourselves r ra,J;ao-..
IF ic machines aat their nn.,,,;,,.,- -
-. D. PARMENTEE,
f'triankS VILLAGE, st Johnsbrrv !.
80 ....: nj nj, state. Please call
All -'' . -7- r.1ti.a H..GbuI '"-'
- '. ... ''..'Ted oy N.ssrs. Z K u UURDF Of
'.....l, aourie c. :. Y. "' u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
silver SPOONS

'-~A
Nt H.y o"r mamaiscraTc-ya good and
sold 10 eli price. i paii Tor Ia COIN Of watch they
a." made spoons AMI Fork, engraved frcr Of
r-nGEv a rinr q >a'c.
LID PENS and Ex'cii ion Cases from ,be
celebrated manufacture, # i. Morton. and Daw-
>,... Warren \ HfGr.
SPEIiACLE> AND EYE GLASSES.
~ God, >...ei and cher kind. os bows Nv
-; .'I' and experience axe >ucn that can
IL. supply III" want, of ii sc who can be nelped
'4 d p" 7r' .!'la.aI. ami a me fourth less
HHG Nape l>YO ORNAMENTS
3, A...C.' 'nIl. il the la,cs, AMI mos, a,-
.'NtU ~.t.s- Ia. 'aaeu N exchange for goods ;
asns "it geld .ua --h O. uu which premium Will
7o a."asa. Be-. quality Han Fronts f.r ladies.
pr9' f,otoHopa Frames on aqnd.
t.tlur, Frames mad. to order A large lot Of
'1u.. a. ,seG Inc Steel CulorcG Autographs
..t 80. ra'Lf'..-- II great variety.
''.'" "a '@-;.., >';.es-aN warranted
....- ~ &. =, agreeable % State law, as col
IT, .-i. %, had ~ engraved ~ IN, tore
" |'-. .orA. ALI JoNel-y Repaired, and En-
aE."- t'Ec by .ricnced -vorkmen, OF myself
.7-c'l.1. hlaal, and al sork warranted.
j'-i e. c. CHILDS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
ORDER Of NOTICE Of >E.rr.

Il AAa.l l'a'.'Hl-. = "a
A. a Probate cam p. "a Al = > s.-.>...
'tl tLt 18Th day n- Aug. 4 "a. Is
Ahyr-sS. Esss. "a -f,Uz- aI..f..
1afr u HsgIN Ia gu 4,lt.uI = join
,i,et-sr-.s- lT,,ibr~-> L. T+-u,.er s-l..a,. .--
4 "a and 80 lTrHtI4t tl> ,.,Ili.s a-s...-.
aI4Inai'5 Oh = : allowance Tor '1. g-.re
T.tislI ALI distribution a. Tie I->f sur... -
a ,l,-crrr "a >si2 ,,auTI. Among 14- .-,.--.r-
entitled L. Iac --r5r- Il j. Tl,-,... .,.sr
hat the same cvlil'' under o,sli>'
lie PROBATE D-,iVe. IA - Js..-...r.
S-i'I. l>oi- And IL L. :uriis~ rr.l-.
Infer sled Re 4 Irfi-i il-rcal sA .... ...-
lie record ~ 1h3s oder lu fire t'.,.4 ..r.
J 'iiI.>bury, tLrc- Nrek> ~a".-.--l..
time al heariaE fla- 1Gvs ulaE 5sr..4-
allowance ii sa.5 .suCal rI. L Iis-.s --r
heard b. sad court Ia Tie matter .. la,
hptiausl said t>IA-r
by III. Z .llIr - A--est.
sNA l.. FRENCH. 1-#.
true copy OF reUcTd-Ar1p>f
Il Is ASA L 49, IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-02
5. ENCISE TANES.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual taxes Of
re Thin! Collection District Of Vermont, as as
~ee ed upon incD.leS. licenses carriages. plate
s., under The prov Sions OF the law of Congress
approved juv Is. 1862. and the amendment
'.rs'jo, have -. 1.nc due and payable AID
vii attend ms, Ii or lay ieputy at the following
times aAd places 10 receive the same, viz