davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
Agents for The Caledonian.
The Draft is postponed till further orders,

The Draft is postponed till further orders,
and government bounties are continued until
April /.
The repulse Of the enemy in New Hamp-
shire on Tuesday was better than victory
in the field, and will be more regretted by
Jeff Davis and his followers. The contest in
our sister state has been severe, great efforts
being made by both parties; but the result
shows that treason is at discount even in a
state more thoroughly southern in its predi-
lections than any other Clnless it be Conn.,
in New England. At the present writing it
seems probable that Gov. Gilmore will have
four or five thousand majority, and that the
legislature will be more L" all one way" than
last year. The Importance of this victory will
not be overestimated. 1t is the first election
in 1854 the year Of the Presidential campaign.
Frank Pierce and his minions left nothing
undone whereby they could overtuln the
party in power, and gain prestige for the
coming elections. They have utterly failed
and the Union men Of the Granite state de-
serve and will receive the thanks of the ma.
ton.
The interest of the week has been divided
between the New Hampshire election and the
movements of our armies: Gen. Fitzpatrick
made an attempt with abont 5000 cavalry to
penetrate to Richmond and release our fam
isL-, and suffering soldiers now held there
as prisoners Of war. That he did not sue
coed is perhaps no wonder, though We all
prayed he might. He charged up to the
very breastworks of the city's Notifications
bat was forced to retire with loss of nearly
200 men. Our brave Vermont cavalry were
in the forefront Of the fray and behaved no.
bly,. The report which we publish says Col.
Preston is missing. Some think this is q
mistake, as it did not appear in any Of the
Boston papers. We sincerely hope 80. We
give an account Of this daring exploit else.
where.
Gen. Sherman's whereabouts is yet mys.
terry. He has been reported at Selma, Dem
opolis, and as retreating to Vicksburg. One
account reports him at Demopolis on the
Tombigbee river, on the ODD ult., Polk re.
treating out Of his reach, and was proceeding
thence eastward towards Selma. His troops
toundspenty of subsistence, for which certif.
icates were given to the planters, to be paid
on proof of loyalty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
Cambridge Cattle Market.
by TELEGRAPH.
UrnSrsn.y March o 1854

WEDNESDAY. March Q. 1864.
At market 4O6 Cattle. about $50 Beeves ane
Sc Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
ami one. two and three years olds-
PKIcEs-Market Beef-Extra $1,000 Sll ,5C
first quality Sl0.2i $1,000; second do. IS, 60 a
1915: third do. S7.75 $3.50: ordinary
Working Oxen-SS0. 100. 100 200.
Cows and Calves-s25. 40. IS. a 90 for extra.
Yearlings-S00.O0 a 00,00.
Two Years 0ld-SlS 81
Three Years Old-S30 81.
Sheep and Lambs-S500 at market. Extra and
selections as - 500 HOO; in lots, S4,15j
6, 30 80.
Spring Lambs-s7.OO 500 a $50. or from to
cents per pound
Swine-0 al market.
Hides-9 Q! DC per ID.
Calf Skins-l2 he per 10
PeltS-S3,50 100 each.
! Tallow-9 Ole per b..
Veal Calves-frCm 50 TO 5000.
REMARks.-Shesp about half c. lower than
last week although some of the very best
sold full as high.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

In this town, March .. Marian P, wife Of Hor-
ace W. Aver. aged % years.
In Waterford, ia.cn +. LYDIA . Lee. widow
of the late John Lee. aged So years
In this town. March 6. nj din,heria, Carrie Es-
teila. Youngest child OF Geo. ". and Abigail So
per, aged wears.
In Danv::ie. Feb 10, Hiram. son Of Ezra B
Weeks. aged 8 wears Feb l9. infan, daughter
Of Cri E. kit,redge. aged ! vear.-Feb. 29, Wm
Whiieher aged eS-Feb- ~. of di;theria. John
C., son Of Noses II. Drew. aged years-Feb
-. Earnest Augustus. son Of Aaron p. Darling
aged wears.
At Thciford Centre. Feb >. Clara Cram.
adopted daughter Of Josiah =. Cram, aged IL.
Al Clarsmont Feb. ~ Henry &. Worth. aged
-. Of the tsiaremont Manufacturing Co.
In WILLIAMSBURG. Feb. -. Peer Bean, aged
9i wears 4 worthy brothe- and for many wears
l faithful minister in the " L church
In Barnet, Oct -. William Henry. aged :;
Feb II. Geo-giana. twin daughter. aged /: Feb
"a. Charles 3. aged y: Feb -. George twin son.
aged years, children of VIM ana Catherine VI.
i-nl.n..u.Ih
In Wilmington Ct Feb 10 Caroline n. Hov..
wife If Vim. Hoyt, and ldest iaugeter of Isaiah
and Caroline Carpenter. formerl. Of Waterford
In Lunenhurs. March e. Of canler rash. Katie.
daughter of Samuel and Sylvia S;l>hv. aged II
years
In Luncnburg, March s. of chronic diaTrhc..
Hiram. Cheney, aged 90 years.
At Campbell Hospital, Warrington. Feb. y.
Marcus A. son 81 Vim Hovev f Waterford
aged Is years, a member Of company q. l~t Vi.
cavalry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
Brief Mention.

the Senate has unanimously confirmed
the nomination of L. S. Grant as Lieut.. Cen
eral.
The failure of Fitzpatrick is laid to the wo-
men who are hanging about the army. They
lie. out the secret which their husbands had
told them, and thus the rebels forewarned
were forearmed.
The first class hotels in New York now
charge $50 per day.
r. r. Streeter, the murderer Of the Gov
family, was hung al Medina, Ohio, last week.
Streeter was formerly a barber at Bellows
Falls, and is believed to have set the FIRE
which destroyed 10 much of that village in
1860.
Col. John F. Potter of Wisconsin, once
OF Maine, is mentioned as a candidate for
chief Of the new freedmen's bureau. Potter
IS tho man who backed down the Southern
bully with bowie knives.
Iowa has repealed its denial to the negro
to settle there. Growing sensible
Rev. Thomas Starr King, pastor of the
Unitarian church at San Francisco, died Fri.
day morning Of diptheria after very brief
Illness.
Gen. Costar is only "a years old.
1t is fact credtable to barn-yard nature,
that, while curses come home to roost, roost.
ers never come home to curse.
Col. Streight confirms the reports of our
soldiers at Richmond being starved and lief,
to perish with cold by Gen. Winder. No,
one-ha!f of the clothes and provisions sen,
by US ever gets to them, being stolen by the
rebels. He thinks that retaliation is the
OF! y means that will bring them to terms
Col, N;reigat is very ANXIOUS to get command
under Gen. Butler to enable him to operat,
against Richmond.
Weeks and Potter's big drug store, III
Washington street, Boston, was completed!
destroyed by fire Saturday morning. Los
sl5o'0O0--par,ially insured.
Artenas Wards capture by the ludian
near Salt Lake will be his beat adve,t;s;n,
card yet issued-it will beat bis episodes
all hollow"
The wife of A. D. Richardson, (former,,
correspondent Of the Boston Journal, an,
latte-l y war reporter Of the Tribune died a
Franklin, Mass, Friday. Her husband ha
for long time been under the tender me,
oes Of the rebels, as prisoner at Richmond
The draft in Vermont has been postpone
for the present. There are but few town
but what have an excess.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
RENJ. I. WELLS & CO.
NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE AGENTS,
Office, No. Il Water Street.


Cor Washington street. BOSTON.
We have made selections from the best stock W
can find al nearly al the different nurseries =.
various parts Of The country. and now Offer tl.e
collections We have secured TO the public III quar-
titles as desired. al fair prices.
" { HGst furnish the beH rGrter,-s ga Frvir vll y
Ornamental Trees, Roses, :Nse5y. C,,As,f5r
It'',=s, Grapes, Small Fre,t~, Pot md Eaa9teg
Plants, EUlbs, .S,,ds. So.
Full descriptive catalogues and price lists noH
ready an9 mailed 70 applicants Particular a.
tontion Is called TO the list Of choice varieties
WHICH NE pack and send out by mail and express.
Plans furnished FOR LAYING out grounds, ard CEN
prient persons sent 10 execute them Sample
stock can be seen II our office ard salesrnnm in
BoSton-the bulk or II in about 80 minutes ride.
from State street To large purchasers ~ can
oittr especial inducements Enquiry solicited
Address as above 1896
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

D. Case & Co.
We are under obligations to Messrs. Case
& Co., for specimen pages of this work. We
have given it a rather hasty examination, but
sufficient to satisfy US that it is to be work
that will fully supply the demands Of the
people for thorough and complete history of
the Great Conflict that is upon US. 1t pur-
poses to give the causes, incidents, and re-
suits of the rebellion, exhibiting especially the
moral and political phases, with the drift and
progress of American opinion respecting hu-
man slavery from 11716 to 1864. It's written
in style chaste, elegant, and dignifed, but
so free from stiffness that it will prove as in
teresting to the general reader as a novel.
The foot notes, in which it abounds. are the
very pith of excellence, and they display a
familiarity with American men ana things
that few men possess.
The work is to be issued in two volumes,
he first of which will appear about the first of
May next, and the second as soon as may be
after the war, and it will be sold exclusively
by subscription. 1t is finely illustrated with
maps, diagrams, views of engagements, and
portraits, and it is printed in large, clear
type, on double column pages of white, thick
paper. The first volume will contain serenta
portraits of the great political and military
leaders on both sides, and the second will be
illustrated likewise. The price of the work
will be from $3.50 to 5000 per volume &C.
cording to binding-a very low figure, wher
we reflect that its value will be priceless.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
Tho Return frona Riohmona,
The Rebels Drive them from CAMP
Constant Skirmisht>.

After the order TO leave the CITY had been
given. 1t was found that the enemys pickers
confronted them, and series of maneuyers
took place. in which the enemy were found
to be on the alert at every point Night
coming on, Fitzpatrick with his accustomed
audaclty halted and made preparations for
going into camp at a place six mics from
Richmond and two from the Chick ahominy
about l03 O'Clock. Just as the command
was fairly asleep, except those on duty. the
rebels opened 2-sun battery upon the camp
of Gen. Davis brigade, and Immediately
after charged the camp Of the 9TH Michigan
cavalry. The men, though taken entirely hy
surprise, seized their carbines, and under Col.
Lltchtield supported by the LIST Vermont.
Col. observation-disclosures y repulsed the enemy.
Several men were wounded. and Col. Pres
ton who is missing, is feared TO have been
wounded. Gen. fitzpatrick then decided to
move across the White House railroad and
down the peninsula. While the command
was cropping along in the darkness, they
heard the whistles of locomotives hurrying
rebel troops back to Bottoms Bridge, in the
hope of cutting off their retreat. Daring
Tuesday Capt. Mitchell of the ID New York.
with the bulk o. Col. Dahlgren's command
had rejoined the main column The enemy
Tuesday night and all day Wednesday and
Wednesday night lowered all about the COM
mand, and picket skirmishing wa. almost
constantly going on in different directions
Wednesday morning at about 8 o'clock a
large force of cavalry came upon the rear
of the column. Gen. Fitzpatrick was not un-
prepared for this, and decided to give them
battle. The LIST Vermont, ably assisted by
Capts. Grout and Cummings and the Is,
Maine, bore the brunt of the battle. which
lasted something over an hour, while the 9th
Michigan and other regiments of Col. Davis
brigade were in position to render whatever
assistance might be necessary. Only one
charge was made, and that was by Co. A. Isl
Maine, led on by Capt. Estes and Capt. Cole
when five of the enemy were captured.-
Wednesday, also, It. Whitaker was sent to
destroy Tunstal Station, on the Whitebouse
railroad, but on arriving there, much to his
astonlshment, he found the place in flames.
From negroes in the vicinity he ascertained
that column of Union cavalry from General
Buffers department had just left there. This
was the first intimaticn Of assistance being SC
near at hand. Thursday morning Gen. XII.
patrick moved toward New Kent Cour,
House, and on the way met Col. Spear in
command of cavalry force looking after
Gen. kllPatrlck's command.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
MARRIAGES,

In this town, March TO- Edwin Harris and Fan
ME A. Emerson.
In Lyndon, March }, nv Rev. r. Godding, Hen
~ c. Burroughs, of Kirby and Annette A. Frye
of Lyndon
In Waterford, March 3, by Rev. L. H. Tabor
Capt. K. A. Kennedy, of the 9th Army Corps, and
Addie f. Rowell. daughter Of Dr. r F. Rowell
of Waterford
In Waterford March ,, by Rev. l. H Tabor.
Edwin L. Hovey and Ella f Carr. both Of Wa
terford.
Feb. 10, by Rev. y. w Aspinwall, David Jen-
kins of Kirby. and ROcksa Webster, Of Victory
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

quarters that Gen. Fitzpatrick is already in
the rear of Lee. If true, look sharp for
Richmond, at the least, the rebel commuui-
cations with that city will be disturbed just
bit, if turpentine and oakum can assist in
the destruction of bridges.
Deserters continue to come into our lines
daily, sometimes twenty-five or thirty per
day. talked with one or two Of them one
day. One had been conscripted month ago
and served ten days, he embraced the first
opportunity to desert, got dissatisfied with
his rations one quarter pound of bacon and
quart of corn per day-and was decidedly
of the opinion that rebellion was about
played out" He had not heard word OF
the Presidents amnesty proclamation, and
could hardly believe his eyes as he saw the
immense amount of supplies stored here, so
different from what he had been told. He
said it was understood by the Rebs. that we
we're about three to their one in numbers,
that their strenuous efforts to fill up their
ranks by CONSUMPTION was not avaiing them
much. Of course i: is impossible to know
whether any reliance can be placed upon
these deser;ers.
Another had never been in the army, but
was exempted for being "right smart tan
] ner," but was informed by friend that his
name was in the list of heretofore sxempts
ordered to be put into the ranks, and imme-
diateiy escaped to our lines, but said he was
going back to bring over his family or die in
the attempt. 81 can't leave them in such a
gloomy country"
+ Saturday most comical looking team
came within our lines the cart was what
Westerners call prairie schooner, near re-
lation to the ark, | am sure, filled with twen-
ty or more women and children, drawn by
four lean oxen, driven by cadaverous look.
ing man and followed by tour women, boys
and what was once dog; starved out Sc
cessionists, not one of them clothed with
anything that Vermont farmer would be
willing to hang up in his corn field: all COM
ing in to take the cath of allegiance, which
they did, and received transportation to Al
eSandria. And here we had an opportunity
to notice the large heartedness of our brave
private soldiers as they wed with each other
in acts of kindness and generosity to these
poor creatures the few minutes that they
were waiting here, furnishing them with
an abundance of provision and nearly fifty
dollars in greenbacks.
This station is the headquarters of the
quartermaster's depot of the whole Army o.
the Potomac, under the immediate control o.
Capt. Pitkin Of Montpelier, most efficient
and popular officer. From this post supplies
are sent TO all the corps OF Gen. Meads's ar
my, and of course furnishes employment TO-
large numbes Of clerks, etc. At some fu
ture time | mav give you description O
our camp, of the manner in which govern
ment employ the four or five hundred ne
groes gathered here, &C., &c.
| hope before l mail this that We shall
have some news from Fitzpatrick.
Wednesday morning. The storm changed
to snow last night. Frozen this morning
but pleasant and sun shining again. Moth
ing from over the Rapidan since hearin;
that Fitzpatrick was safely in the rear Of Lee'
army. Yours truly, II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEC.
TON.
GLORIOUS UNION VICTORY!
Gov. Gilmore Reelected BY 5000 Ma.
jOrfty-COuncii and Legislature
Strongly Union.

The election in New Hampshire resulted
in decided victory for the Union repuhli-
can patty. The returns fiom 100 towns give
Gilmore, Union, BOLT Harrington, opposi-
ton. u ,2G2, scattering 81. All the towns
heard from hut three,show large Union gains
Coos county. the stronghold of whatever goes
by the name of democracy, shows a Union
gain Of POO. The indications are that Gov
Gilmore will have majority of from 5000 to
5000. Last year the majority against him
upon the popular vote was 1912. The five
Union councillors are probably all elected
and out The IL senator's. The House will
shave about so Union majority. Last year it
stood 100 Union, al opposition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
Our Quota, Again.

We stated last week that a new computa-
Of the States quota was in progress by which
our standing with the general government
would be somewhat changed; and limited in
the same article that our towns excess would
be somewhat diminished from the published
table of two weeks ago. We have received
the last computation-made up to March l.
from the Provost Marshal's office. We give
below the present standing Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

begs them not to falter or flag. but to follow
him to open prison doors. and, putting arms
in the hands of their released brethren, they
would all march together to kill Davis and
his cabinet. and then return home to their
friends, ready and anxious for further deeds
of valor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
For Couubs folds and ('ousumptiOI

the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam i the most highly ap
proved medicine discovered II has stood The bes
of all tests, Time having had unprecedented sale OF
nearly forty wears IL Is recommended 10y our best phys
Clans eminent citizens the Press tSe Trade in
fact by all who know IT, For certificates, which can be
given 10 almost extent, wrappers 10 each bottle
The proprie will ceeruily refund the money not
entirely satisfactory Price 81 cents ami 81: the large
bottles cheapest careful get the genuine,
which prepared only By Reed. Cutler To- wholesale
druggists Boston. Sold ST Joh>bury By dealers gem
orally. 1b:liel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
ORDER Of NOTICE 81 SETTLE.lgE.NJ
JEREMIAH .RpnTT,S I,Sr,rr
ORDER of NOTICE of SETTLEMENT
PulNp.svARSI-N,s r-r,rr

Al Probate Court holiea Al ST lah,s>:rr n sss 49,
Il lCi 81 the 9TH day 81 March IL. ~ Va
NhrTrA>, simon b NATlsIln, aimniS-raru- ,rl ~ -
4'e u fti's' N%rnurl iate % PraChaln "a "a : =
1870 Alo'>'> l. render Al L.
l Altu Z" u >yii Ai> account against said stare
ANIMATION 40 al Nailoe fnr !ile lurpuSc az ls,-
iiln Atl'l Distribution 0i the residue oI Sai as-
decree 81 said court among The VERSIONS " h. A.. ~ II
.hillltd 10 The saline Ii Is 1her,, ord. re- ly
Ai Tue same come under Consideration ana Pr. s-1 L.
TIE Probate oIhce, IA II Jrh;.>ilry "a ~, a. -
March Inti And II l. turthsr ordered thar an -,,-
nlirr' sltG he a tlei hereof ts publication OF a coma
me Record ~ this ,T1er IN the lvssiiau r,-lf,rs
1onl>oaik- Three weeks sucoe>>irely previous :. =,
ilie 81 hearing that ines max ra- ana COMES
ailoNAiice 81 said account i they CaJ>,a- ana -
heard tr sad court ia The matter of partition ana
buiicnu said v>ia-e. 49,
BY the g,rrl--A1f-...
ASA L FRENCH. Judge OF Prol,a-a
A true copy OF rec0rd-Aife>t
gSlp ASA l. FRENCH, JUDGE at r,r,l...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
ORDER .. NOTICE Of SETTLFurN.
ALBogNE F. EVANS. psr,,r

4
81 the -Ih Gay 81 March. ls6, - a. .'
Whereas. Alantha A Evans aar,t,,s<rr,..> -. .. -
tate & Aihort'e F Evans, late Of Pesclsrn =. -. a,
iilci- deceased proposes 10 render an sccurr al r.
- preseli her cCvcni against $50 ,-.t
ioi examination and ALLOWANCE. ior tile n
i1rti'fon and distribution rs.idu- IL sais -
.-.eI -iI~el ueCiee ID said court li- tLr ss.,
who are hy law entitled l. the same
nls therefore ordered by sand that tn sane ILL.,.
ni1.r o"ilsloeiAiion and he hears the Pr,a., t,
n J"hlshurs- on the 2ti as March lsss Ara !, =
heI 'rarred that al persons Interested be r,ar
heeH nS The utilization al copy 81, tie r,c,rs ii r
orceT IN The CaedOnian. fr>Iv4 Al II Jat,,,,~ mr..
NeeA> Snoct>ireiy preril ~ 10 sad ii hcarr -l-
ines may appear and contest The allowance al So a.
count, they snc As, le heard la All T 2
a the mailer 4 parl1ion and distribute. az Sa 80.
BY 4he ccurt.-ArJesi-
ASA l. French. Jad1e
A true copy Of reoord.-attest
So-aa 4. FRENCH 1,s-s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.

Colsate's Honey Soap.-This celebrated
TOILET SOAP. in such universal demand is made from
the CHOICEST materials. is MILD and EXoLLIENT in
It's nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED. and extremely
BENEFICIAL in its action upon skin For sale y ali
Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealer 1888 lss5.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

In Essex and Orleans Counties the towns
that are behind are Westmore in Orleans
Co. three, Maidstone, Brunswick and Bloom
field in Essex Co. one each.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

I OST, IN this village, or between this VII
4 lase ana Fast s. john>hury, back broad
cloth Laws COAX last SATURDAY.. Ans ,ne
who has Sound the same Will confer favor CIV
ing II At this office. s9-ga
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

Sore Throat, Cough. Cold. and similar
troubles if suffered to progress result in serious
Pulmonary. Bronchial and Asthmatc affections
Oftentimc, incurable.
Browns Bronchial TrOches
are compounded so as 10 reach directly The sea.
OF the disease and give almost instant relief
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11

Passumpsic Lodge. No. u. F. A. M
Masonic Hail. Bingham's Block Stated meeting March
l.. lSs4 l3el F. j. DALTON, SEc-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
BOSTON 4 q. 4. advertisement,
DACIFIC GUANO.

AGENCY FOR THE AMMoNI.TFD p .r,1r7,, ,.,-
We are reoeiFinR constant supply Il this -r,.,.
Ano "nch q powerful and rich Fertilizer carss ~
rSiis he crops through the season maiurtru H..
i"T The earH irosf- and leaving the sol .iIritis
Aauiti n II fhc>p ale oi line and animal u!ar-.-
III does NOT impoverish the land a. Peruvian 49,.
iect Is continued on succeeding crops H. \ .cl-
non VII prove II Is adapted 10 WY kind ofs.l
The various crops, a. ''
GRASS. GRAIN. CORN. POTATOES. ROOT ,Hop.
TOBACCO. &c.
A. VIII he hv the numerous le-s,rS a-B
Ieesitea- IL has been used with great success rs.
~ a.. % oia'oo; u hen applied ia thu hill in the --
OF Inc flAlis- IL gives them a line start
Every FARMER ard Gardener should use IL
Country Merchants should supply themselves A.
arrd as T. fT' ductiOn NH ead l., A larrrl, i'm,
business Ia the same 49, AN ''--
pamphlet containing directions for Use r4s-s,.
&c, VIII 5e furnished on Application.
GEO DAVENPORT CO
oS-lea las MIX SzREET. Rus1.>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-11
" DIR. TOBIAS NENE- VT
\ lie THAN IiNlMENT. Il

MORE kSTiMONY,
This IS 70 certify that f. :hc las, FIVE years !
have used in my family DE. Tobias celebrated
enetian Linimcnt. AMI III every instance have
found i. fully equal 70 his recommendations |
have found 1t TO give almost in>tantan eous relief
N cases oftoothachc. Group, bilious collie. sure
throat. pain in The chest and back and rher nat
ism. and cheeruly recommend its trial to every
one afflicted with any Of tn above named dis
eases. JAMES IL WARNER
Hartford, CT, Oct; It. 1861.
" I Sold by all druggists O;iice.N-
Y sLs56 Courtlandt st..N Y S9-92 y liz.