davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06

oEhER 70 EEPAfA SIDE wAEE-
March II. lsos.-znd nos II i hareby orEeres
scd directed By the CoaHs0H Council Of The CITY Of
Evansville, that ths' owners II All bots OF parts Of
lets, fFent ting adjoining the Northeast side
q ~zter street, fr1n Cherry - Oak streets, n
said CITY, cause the side sdlks thereon 70 Re
repaired within thirty days from the pu5liation
q this order
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06

This II the most delightful aud extraordinary
article ever discovered IL changes the sun burnt
face aud hands 20 u arly saiin texture ef ravsh'
ing beauty, imptrting the marble purity Of youth
and the distagHr appearance Inviting IN the eifg
belle Of fashion. IL removes tau, frecKles, PIN
pies and raughncaa from the skin, leaving the com
ploxion fresh, transparent and smooth. 90 con.
taius no material Injurious % the ska. Patron
ized by Actresses and Opera stngefs, II "a shat
every lady should have. sold every where.
frepSucd by " >. Hagaa, Troy. n. y.
Address all orders 60
DEMAs s. BARNES 4 co New York
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CORPORATION NOTICE.


ozEEz FOB PLaNS srpE WAX
March II lsGi.-ADd nov it Il hereby ordered and
directed by tbs common council Of the city Of Nv.
aDsusla that the owners Ct all lots or parts Of lots
ifoHtiuE on OF adjoining the wet side Of
Leet street, from Centre 70 second Streets ia
said city cause the side walks thereon 20 l hroazht
70 the proper grsds, and that they eanse a side
walk Of Clsss No. 2 % Be laid down thereon WITH
n thirty days from tbs publication Of this order.
A. PFAFFLIE, Clerk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06
MEDICAL.
INDIAN MEDICINES.
cherokee Cure


Ar aa(afiing eVe Jor epaIaaforzsea, semiHaf
We4 Eaess Noef4naf E8fiti0s, o1 ~ dsssasss e1Hs-
ed Dr. setfpolfafoa sueh Ioegef Memory sasssf-
al Lasafade pai5s "a The Back- Dtsaaess y sAt0A,
pg4,aafase Ola Arr Weak Nerress DtssaAg y
Byeafhsaq Trsnbling, F9kefaisefs srnpisoas o. ~
Faee paie tosafeuaaee. fasgsftg. CeasaHspttoa and
al ne Direjf comYfaiafs oassed ~ dspoTffsJ Jon
The yafh n nature. .-,, -.
ES4y-fhis rnedleine il simple Vegetable eztsAet,
and one on which al can rely as u 4s been USED
! IN ouf pfsrtea Tor May Tesxss aud Win thouA-
snda frsafed IL has not failed 10 single instance
Ia curative posrers have been sHfheient 20 gain
| victor over the mOst stubborn ease.
BeG-To these Who have tFifled with their eonsii-
/ tuition. until they think themselves beyoha me
/ reach u medical AID, we would ssy, Despar ~ I
/ the CHEEOEHE CuEE will restore F0u 70 beaitn
and vgor, aud alter All quaek doctors have iaiiea
DB~For full particniars get Circular rom ah3
Dr,ig store ia the eouBfTy, o. write the ffopfie-
tors zhO will mall free 70 any desiring the same
| 4 htIl treatise In pamphlet form.
| Df-Prieas q per bottle Or TIRES bottles i0r : 2
aud fT,sards8 b. Express % all parts Of the world
ne sold ~ al respectable druggists every
| where.
DIR. w. X. MerWin & Co.
s0ER PRoPAIEFGBs,
No. % Liberty Street, New YORK
| g4-sold IN Evansville b. WA. BierbeBeI aus
BY al dFnggisis essFy whefe. Feblslssiy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06

PILES.--A SURE CURE.
EyERY BODY Is BEING CURED Of this
T. distressing disease BY the use nf
DIR. Strickland's Pile Remedy.
Read what = sufferer SAYS.
Mr.. J. p. Haxarte- LEA second street. eipein-
natl. o., says he has been drea1ial suisrer with
Piles for long time, and has tried nearly every
thing. and could obtain No relief He used about
e-f0urth of pot Of DR.. Ssrickland's Pile oint-
ment, and IL made complete cure- he advises
every who Is suffering testry Ia.
Sold BY all Druggists, 50 seats PER Pot. Manu-
facturea AZ No. 6 &ast fourth street. Cincinnati,
0. Ask for STRICkLANn'S PILE REMEDY.
nhl0d2tw1v
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06
DR.. W. r. MerWin & Co.
8. T.-lseO.-x

Persons Of sedeutary habits troubled with
weakness, 1asnifude, paiptation o. the heart lack
Of appetite, eiatrfss after eatine, torpid ltFvf.
constipation, deserve 70 aufixf, II they Elh mol
trv lie eelef.rated
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
uAMs-r4tra CINCINNATI sasar-oas.a Hans.
Ii a.us9 AZ, a ~ a. COOKS.
DRIEp BEEF-l,oool hs. cheiss sagar-ourod.
- 81 II. A. COOKS.
DEFF TOSoUK-2e dozen " " nsviss ~.
- ira Il n, A. COOKS.
DIE FRUIT, - CLASSIC DOZEN cherries.
~ dossn Goeseberrles
10 dozen curianis. Al H. A. COOKS.
uERRfSG-s8 kegs frssh Holland Herring. a.
II u. A, COOKS.
lmoKED HERRIse-A i--se0 boxcs- Prime
- Herring. at H. A. COOKS
C0AF--iao boxes Gernan and Palm soap, a.
= II, A. COOKS
CuEDRIEs-2e boKss star Csnales
y - haif-boxss DO do
- quarter boxes do. DO, a
'I'oMATo cATsUP sod PErPREsAucE--
Il y dozsus assorted caisnps
g dozHns asserted Fepperkssce, al
n. 4. COOKS
D0AsTED RYE and BARLEY-
II 90 barrels Roasted Rye;
10 barfsls Roasted Barley, ct
u. A. COOKS.
boosted C0TFEK--lo barrels Roasted colsss.
II ~ II. A. COOKS.
NfARKAsTED coat OIIs--5o barrels For
w syth's Extra Coal Oh. At
II. A. COOKS.
DINEAPfLEs. IN osBs.--i00 aozsn extra zine
Il apples, In cans, warranted A ], a
GARDIsEs. 1900 qnartsr-bozss best brad
1000 hslfboEes best brand sardlsss, at
II. 4. COOKS.
VASKEE vEGEfABLEs-- dozsa I-poa8d
: I 49,, p ,.s-s,,s -. s,,..t. f,s..s...
- DOZEN pound cans FRESH Saloon.
sdozen z-pouud cans Fresh Salmon;
10 DOZEN plHts Piekied Lobster;
10 dozsn quarts Plekied LObstsrs;
bdoxen hslf-Raii0ns Picked L.obsters.
u dozen cans KENO Bay Clans, a.
d. A. COOKS.
. BRLs. COARSE OATMEAL;
> bris. Wheat sarina,
cases fears saEoi
case TspioeA, a H. A. COOKS.
80 he. Choice Goldfish, At
~ r. A. COOKS.
DICKLEs,-,lo braa., LOO Pickles eaeh;
p haif-bfis Pickies:
y tsa-gslion kezs do
u fge- gallon kegs d.
Is dozen pints do.
y dozen quarts do.
- dozen haif-rziions Do.
~ DOZEN gallons DO, for sale By
~ a. COOK.
ESGLIsH PICKLES.-E9 dozens Chow Chow.
Il 70 Dozens Gharkinss
. dozens Gauiif0BeF,
dozsns y bite Onions.
8 tozens Fickaiiiiys
8 dazeus Piekled Wainuts, - ali from Gross 4
BiaekWeli's celebrated Piekle and sauca uouss, -
for sale By n. A. COOK
DUCKwHEAT FLOUR.-z0 bris. eholee B1eF-
ID wheat FiOur, At H. A. COOKS
CPLfT PEAs-I5 trI. prisss spiis Pea AZ
- II. A. COOKE.
sJEARL BARLEYs-l0 bris. Pearl Barley, AZ
H. A. COOKS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06
Best Machine in the World.

THE NUMBER OF PREMIUMS AWARDED,
Il 20 The = Baekeye daring the lev wears thst
u has l@en before the publie Indicates the posif
leu held BY it ia every section Of the country
where Il i4ss BEEN iutraiucsl
For the season sf lss4 IL early eautra-t4 ~.
mSaes viii furnish delivered a EgAasville Ind .
terms casa 90 dslireS
SHail, CT Junior Mes~r sfaa
Large. or senior Moupr -. las
Corneined Reaper and Mover -.. Is
Circuiass containing full particulars for eusrz-
ting ana tkkin sane II rla Haach ne sin b fur.
nished en- application or farwarled III mail
pANEEL MeRGRN. Agent.
n1hl6-d&SSIs No. : west FIRST Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06

--s-------~EVAFER STRA JET, NEAK NINk,
HaaN ssSEExl EVANSVILLE, IND.
81 : s srhe highest cash RFias paid iOE cd oopplr
n AID Bress. q s + 5v-f - "a = iane0 sn
aez1If alsH - udA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-06
CLOTHS g. CAsSIMEREs
SILK g. CLOTH cTOAKs

I'VE HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE
" Stock 81 silk and Ciesh Clatks aud Clrea-
lara which We will seli cheap.
SCHAPKRR a BUSTING,
Nee. 81 and ~ Main Street
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
as- The following is from a late Ger

10 The following is from a late Ger
man paper:
A short time ago, when the King Of Hol-
land visited Napoleon, the latter observed
that he wanted to see the civil war in the
United States brought to an end. "Well.
Sire" said the King, "Why don't you as
sist them?" "Assist who?' asked Napo-
leon. "Why, the rebels, Of course" said
the King that would be following in the
do not understand you,b said Napoleon.
"That may be was the reply. But we (the
Dutch) understood 1t when Belgium sece-
ded." 20, yes" said Napoleon; s.but Won
must bear in mind that times have changed
since .hec!'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

GEN. SHERMAN's PRoaREss,-Swinton.
of the New York Times, thus sums up tie
progress Of Gen. Sherman, and villa. he
has accomplished:
What, then. has been the actual progress
OF Gen. sherman, thus far, in the exacu-
ton OF his purpose? First, we know from
the testimony Of the Richmond Journals Of
yesterday, that ne has successfully trans-
ferred his whole army over the Cconee. the
only river he had to CROSS ere reaching IN
outlet on the sea. We know, secondly.
that he is moving far south of Augusta, on
the line connecting that city with Savap.
nah, and on which they both depend. We
know, thirdly, that he had, at last advices,
pushed forward SO far that be was able to
throw out a cavalry column to communi-
cate with the fleet We know, fourthly.
both through the confessions Of the Rich.
mond and Georgia press, and through the
declarations Of Gen. Grant, that the rebels
have no hope Of being able to :hwart Sher.
man. This despair is strikingIy manifest.
ed in the tone OF angry comment wbic:ss the
Rich mond press heap on JEFF. Davis for his
policy in sending Hoods army on fruit
less raid into Tennessee, instead Of reta;n-
ing it where it could check the advance Of
Sherman.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

IKE BEARD FRoM.-In our last from Mrs.
Darlington, she thus discou.ses CONCERNING
Ike:
betsy Jane writ TO You about poor Isac
bein grated in our noble army: II was iu.
ring the late prevailing restriction. I've
been so dreadlully uneasy-laws a mel
But, Dan'l at last we've beard Of him hy a
neighbor who Is home on f1rrow. He
poor Innocent at onc't took his place so
neighbor tibbins says, as First Corpulent.
ano soon proved SO deficient tina. be was
promoted to be an Ordinary Surgeon-poor
cnlld! But what the blessed dear knows
ABOUT taking up arterial. computation 81
Inns, and the like surpasses me. How
sumever, II he can be the humble i,nple-
ment in the hands OF the Lord OF saving
the lives Of the gallus fellows whose hes Us
have been disseminated by the bursting
open OF pontoons, why we mus sacrifice
him freely on the alter OF epleurisv uni.
form and may the Lord have mercy q his
solar system.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

The New York papers talk of raising The
price again the first Of January.
They make "gunboat cars, in the vast
ern military department-iron-cls
with men. and placed in the middle 81 =
train.
Sledging began in Russia Septeu',s d
the earliest winter known there for ten
years.
A Washington boot maker states author
thing. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

see the wreck OF "A system IS one OF the
most dismal spectacles in the world. The
most marvellous Ihing is that the ship goes
TO pieces in q few minutes. There is u
stout English gentleman, for instance, in a
rich brown wig, and q flowing white waist
coat, who has discovered "a sy STEM" and
has come to play it. We may suspect that
he has been good deal "kEucked about
and has rubbed up against all manner OF
characters: for he talks IL French and
German with duency that more respect
able people do not attain. lie las his fixed
place Oh the croupier's right; has little
volume on gaming, beautifully scored in
red and black lines, and mas, besides. a
black crop, haired twinkliBg-eyed aid. de
camp, whose duty it is to do hurried arith-
metic, and lay down the money. Before
the Chief is to be seen most inviting and
varied pile; two fat rouleaux, three heaps
Of golden double Fredericks, and three Or
four heaps ofgclden heavy double forms.
Every morning he comes, and gaming
mental secures his place for him, according
to the formula, Nv laying = bit Of silver on
card. and there he sits from eleven until
about two.
The system consists Of beginning with a
couple Of forms. If he win, the same sum
and little more is pu: down on the other
color If he lose, double is put down on
the first color. Generally he loses for say
three or four turns, but then MI would
come right again. The system fiourished.
People began to talk of the burly English
that he was winning steadily and surely
about forty Napoleons q day. II was hard
and severe work, hut it was sure. and he
was content with small gains. Once or
twice came what fast men pleasantly call a
squeak" Luck seemed to take pleasure
in "dodging'' him. and as often as he
changed his color, it perversely changed
too lradnallv 1,iS ar;fh,no,;c ..~ar, 80,
plicated-the arithmetician aide-de-camp
bad TO do large sums, aud at last reached
500 forms, which would be ] ,24O or go the
next time. It really did come to that. and
the burly Englishman gasped little AZ be
staked. But the right color came up, and
| he was saved.
It went ON for fortnight, when. one
| one OF these crises. 1t was eight hundred flo
| rims. 1t was two thousand. TIE aide.de.
camp is agitated. The leader is white and
| red with agitation. He has 10 yisit 4 nri.
waite bank in his breast pocket, Ind takes
out rusting notes Of a thousand francs.
He lcse6 again. More notes, more losse 9,
He LaSto abandon the system in confusion.
The ship goes 70 pieces-system, numbers,
calculations, aide-de-camp, everything is
swept under, and in few seconds more is
heard the fatal skriek OF the foot Of the chan
Violently pushed back upon the polished
floor. The croupiers, who have had inf
mite trouble during the last fortnight an
nouncing his calculations, grin and chuckle
as ne goes; but see their superintendent
stamp mis- foot angrily, and 'gronder' them
through his teeth! The decencies must be
Kept up, and we must respect misfortune
The poor burly Englishman and his aide
ere seen no more; but this is the old, old
the very Oldest story.-ANthe Year Round
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

A PRETTY MOWER IN SAxoxY. AT
Dresden saw the Sistine Madonna with
inexpressible delight; but saw another
sight, not quite go poetical and ideal, yet
still to be locked upon with interest and
pleasure. One day l was walking thrcu Oh
the public square to the picture-gsIlery.
/ happened to notice q woman moving. /
stepped; sat down and looked at her for
bali Tin hour. She was apparently two or
three and twenty. Her head was fitelv
formed, and set firmly on her shouider
Her hair was neatly braided around it
her features were regular; complexion
brown as berry; eyes bright blue; form
vigorous, we'll rounded like that of DO
ro.hea in Goethe's poem. From her ears
hung golden earrings. She wore bright
colored petticoat, reaching n little below
the knees; Ter legs were hare, and her
feet encased in embroidered shoes. SEE
was picture 0fbealth, and robust beauty.
She swung the scvthe with an iniMita Dle
ease and grace and rs she cid So, there
was placid expression on her pleasant
cOuntenance, which spoke Of good con.
science, a commended spirit, and willing.
ness TO do the work which her destiny
pointed ont. examined the swaths: the
grass was cut rs smooth rs velvet; YOU
could not tell where one ewath ended and
the next began. An English lawn locked
no smoother. II was worx of art: aud
an American farmer might have taken a
useful lesson. wish could have taken
her portrait as she stood before me.
Prof Ee2tc71
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10

A party Of p persons, including one la
DIV, dined enc day last week upon the top
Of chimney l20 feet in hight. which has
Just been finished by the Erie railway
company at Susquehanna, Pa. The party
were drawn up by horse power and spread
their repast on the top of the chimney.
Mrs. Thompson, whose information led
to the capture and death of John Morgan.
is at Cincinnati with two young children,
and the Cincinnati Gazette suggests her as
a proper subject for patriotic benevolence.
The Pacific railroad in Missouri has
pretty much recovered from the effects OF
Prices late invasion.
Ladies who have won husbands by gay
plumes in their hats aresaid to have feath-
cred their nests.
Philadelphia will commence 1866 with a
debt of over Sal, coo, coo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10
ON2 THE WIN0. Nov. u

ONC THE Wine. Nov. the ~, O4.
The ,dy is kast! Ali is ore! ~ Free
must hev sqawkt last Toosday mite ez she
beheld the innanymait corpse nv the DIM
0cratic party which fell, crushing Little
Mack. and the hopes Nv sum hundreds NV
good Dimocrats who spectid TO be persua-
ded by their friends in2acceptin the various
offisis under the Guyment. 80
am lost and ruined man. NV people
arc nv the troo Dimek1tic stripe. They
hey faith in me. They bleve wat tell EN-.
] told en- Mick Lellan wuz certin nv the
elecshun, and that had ded wood on the
lisposie Nv the offisis in that seckshuu. It
immejitly bekum ezy. matter to borrer
mummy. It wuzdeliteful-wood, OH wood,
that it Good hev heen perpetooal. Bro.
Sav;j left me $50 with the request that I
wood speek good word for him Ter q fer.
rim mishn. ] assOOmed virchus look and
replied that I never sold my inf!eoense,
but that allux had admirashen for his
massive intellek and menny virchcos.-
Bro. Cutie lent me mummy, wantin this.
and Bro. Sludge wantin that, in breef, evry
midwife nv me who he'd forehed a inch
high spected suthin. -
The returns cum in. Ohio, Linkin Good!
Rah! shouts ] with CRATE pretense Of
mind.
why goodv anxshusly asked theexpect-
'Becoz. to carry Ohio, the ablishnists
must hev brot votes from Moo York,
which will give ~ that stat shoor.'
Moo York-Linkin!
Good Lore! ansers promptly, the Moo
and hey gon home in time 2 vote ag;n.-
But what for Pennsilwany.'
Pennsilwany-Linkin!
MY trends, Their wuz fraud-Massychu-
sets scjers, at leest 40. 600, must bev voted
there. Injeana will do it however,
in
Not less than 10000 MASSACHUSETTS, SOL
!ers hev voted there. Illinois is safe,
though
Illinois-LiDktn!
40, 600 Massychu-
Give me my munnyv roard Savij, and
the same remark with variashens wuz
made by Cutie, Sludge and the rest Nv
EN-.
Gentle my friends sed backin out
Nv the door. we hev bin defeetid but the
crate prinsipels that white man is better
than Niger, fer which we hev 50 long
siderations, and
The miner considerations, / referred to
wuz. however, upperfnost in their minds,
fer they all went fer me yellin Cusorarious
lnjins, Give me my MUMMY whereupon
retreeted the mee,in house, lockin myself
in. They surrounded il, swarm thed'd
starve me out.
When innosent boy I red harrowin
tale Nv Rooshu muther who wez pcrsood
by frantic wolves, and who saved her own
life W droppin her children to EN- wun by
wun. My privet barrel Nv whisky wnr in
my study-I WIZ saved! histid it out
Nv Il winder, and camly awaited results.
They fockt around it......they took turns
at the bung hole lin wun short hour they
wuz stretched helpless on the plane, ded
drunk. Then and there resigned my
charge and borreried SIGH mummy end
watches ez the ungrateful wretches he'd
about EN-, TO make up arrears NV salary
and SIGH, hid adoo 2 EN- furever. shall
60 to Moo Gersy. PETROLEUM v. Massey.
Lait Faster NV the church Nv the Moo
Dispensashun
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-10


space Immediately around the water bar
rels.
The attendants were seemingly faithful,
performing their duties SO far rs they are
supplied with materials, and seek to add
to the comforts and improvements Of the
patients.
tention to the diet Of the sick and the great
improvement which might be made by
mixing the flour with y portion Of that
meal fwell sifted) now made into the In
palatable, indigestibie, disease-giving ba-
kerry bread.
fectually cure or prevent sickness, parsic..
ularly bowel complaints, while the use OF
such bread is continued.
Resp'y, your obedieni servant,
Stoned. r. NJ. PATTERSON,
A. A. Surgeon.
To II. w. Credit, Assistant Surgeon, in
charge Second Division.
|CoNvrnERArE STATES Mil. HOSPITAL,
August 10.
SIR: As medical officer OF the day for the
First Division Confederate States Military
Prison Hospital, have visited the ward
several times during the past twenty-four
hours. I am glad the hospital is to be en-
AZ ask for the sick only fsw things, I
hope they will be granted, viz: A small
cooking apparatus for each ward, good corn
meal we'll sifted, and reasonable quanu-
ty OF -four and rice, vegetables enough 70
make plenty of soup for all the SICK ana
suffering.
lam happy to say that the slcx are
brought here from the stnckade IN amoa-
lances.
The surgeons and attendants do their au-
ties well as far l could see, and seemed TO
do everything in their power for their pa
tents.
W. P. SHEPPARD,
A. A. Surgeon and officer Of the day.
Tosurgeon In charge Of Division.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-29
Orleans County.

A diaboical outrage was committed at
Derby Centre last week by one Sylvester
Abbott, upon the person of young girl less
mat twelve years old, in whose fathers
house Abbott was living. 1t is feared the
girl may not recover, as at last accounts she
was considered in a critical situation. Alb
bott was arrested and put under 5000 bonds.
His father became bondsman, and the perpe-
traitor of this dabolism has enlisted, and
thus escapes the state prison, which he SO
richly deserves. We do not believe in this
way of doing business. This showing MUIR
derers, thieves and incendiaries into the ar
my to apply on some towns quota is most
reprehensibe. 1t is not only cheating the
gaIlows and prison of their just dues, but
such soldiers are not tit associates for honest
patriotic men ard boys, even before they de-
sert, which they are sure to do on the first
opportunity. We are gald to notice that
Mai. Austine refused to muster into service
the counterfeiters from Townsend, but re.
manded them to Jail for trial.-Mr. Sum
ner Frost Of Derby Centre was assaulted on
"Wednesday of last week by an intoxicated
solder. The soldier settled the matter when
he got sober by paying Mr.. F. Sl0O-A'
q donation visit in Derby Centre last week
the sum of $50 was made up and presented
to Rev. Mr.. Bulard 1.-THE following are
the directors of the Bank of Orleans, fol
1874: Ira H. Allen, Thomas Guild. Hiram
Mcclellan, Loren Soper and VIM. B. DENIM
son.-Samuel Fuller, confined in Irasburg
Jail, attempted to escape by the way of the
chimney. He made hole into the latter
ana crawled up, but to his dismay he found
iron bars across the top. He SELL back in
good ORDER" and the next morning told the
TAILOR of the movement of the night pre-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-29
Donation at sutton.

The friends of Rev. L. I. Harris met at
their church in Sutton Corner, in the after
noon and evening of Jan. II, to make hin,
their sixth annual donation visit. The gath
ering was quite large, and every thing passed
off to the satisfaction of all present. The
performances of the choir, under the excel
lent direction of X. Ellis, Esq, passed of
creditably. The people seemed to forget
their heavy taxes and the high prices of the
means of living, except SO far as concerned
their pastor, and contributed for his benefit
the generous amount of Sl07.25.