davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

LOOK place at German Hall, 11th street, last
evening.
Various reports were received and accepted
1d the financial report ordered to be proved
and published.
The treasurer stated that upwards of $4,000
had been spent in the purchase OF supplies for
the sick and wounded since the last meeting,
and that additional stores were forwarded only
the day previous TO the Commission at City
Point in charge Of Mr.. A. Matz, and also to the
Commission in the Shenandoah Valley In
charge of Mr.. E. E. Gangewer.
committee was appointed to submit at the
next meeting revision of the statutes. ....
After transacting some other business, an
election Of officers to serve during the next
took place VIII e
Anton Baker; Corresponding Alfred
Shocking; Financial Se<,1gaYa ASPohlers;
Librarian, Charles Eher .t1exeeper, =
as fsIiows:.aeorse,evs niaE p; ward
A Ruess; I'd ward, C.S 30 waa0. Null
linghaus; 4th ward GenSeWei Assist
M. Maedel: 9th wnrd. Henry tsaStaf IN ward,
q. Stinemetz; Resilient Agen tat alexandria,
Va, A. Mausbackt III 80.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRR.-About2H O'Clock this
morning, fire was dis@yered in the large
Sn u diree was Consumed with sSout Loo Sus
els of wheat and q considerable quantity OF
mill-feed. The fire spread rapidly, until two
frame stables, belonging to j. II. Ridgway,
-
ers' material. A stable belonging to Mr.. Edes,
and another to Mr.. shoemaker, were next de-
stroyed. Two frame buildings, used for stor-
age, were also destroyed. The cooper shop of
J. H. Ridgway next caught and was partially
consumed, Several other houses caught, but
were speedily saved by the fremen and citi-
zens. The police were active in their efforts to
prevent the destruction of the property placed
in their especial care, and were on duty all
night. The loss is supposed to be over $4,000.
Messrs. Edes and Ridgway were partially in
sured.
Two of the steam engines from Washington
were soon on the spot, and rendered effective
service. The fire Is supposed to have been an
incendiary act. cs..
EXCELSIOR BUILDING AssoCIATI0N.-This
association completed Its organisation last
night by the election Of directors and its list OF
officers now stands as follows: Thomas M.
Hanson, President; Crosby s. Noyes, vice
President; John M. Hanson, Secretary; BUSH.
rod Robinson, Treasurer; w. E. Hrowns Fred.
L. Harvey. Clarence Is. BAKER, WIN: EoWeii,
J. Garter Marbury, James Towles, r. M Hail,
J. D. Free and L. Thomas, Directors.
II was announced by the chair that the asso.
citation started under very encouraging pros
pects the large number OF S66 shares having
been subscribed at the outset, and mainly BY
those having had much previous experience
with building associations. efa
CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Fsher.-Yesterday,
Nancy Gather was found guilty Of stealing
twelve towels and ten napkins, valued at
S4.50, from Sarah Hopewell, and sentenced to
thirty days in jail. ;ggsse
Eliza Waitman, indicted for larceny, was
This morning, Judge Olin presided and Ed
ward Nolan was found guilty OF the larceny
of watch from Thos. Howard, and sentenced
TO pay fne OF I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

CRowDINe THE CARs.-Persons who com
pam OF the crowding OF the city passenger
railway cars have in their own hands thu
most efectual remedy for the evil, namely
never 10 get on a car which they see has 20
its full complement of passengers. II they do
they, and not the companies are to blame
Phil. Ledger. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

REPORTED STABBINa CAsR-1t was report
ed to the police this morning that q row oo-
CURED In the vicinity Of the Government Print
ing Once night before last, in which a soldier
was stabbed. 1t was said that the neighbors
around gave the man who inflicted the wound
q beating, but he escaped from them. The row
Is common talk in Swampoodle, but the police
OF that beat who knew nothing OF the facts,
cannot account for the silence Of those who
were present until the party had chance to
evade the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

NEW YORK-FIRsT BOARD.
Coupons, 104H; s-s0s, 106H; Certificates, "a 4;
Gold 1g3K " 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF OOMPrROLLER or THE CURRBHcY.
- L hi&afo

Wdshtngton, October (, 1884.
the undersigned, it has been made to sppsar that
Hhs aa,onat Bans o. he Mesropo u.s. in the City Of
trser Of Colsn1bfa. has been duly Granted under
and according to the reauirements Of the act Of
Currency. secured bya pied Re OF United States
bonds. and provide for the circulation and re-
complied With al the provisions Of said act re.
sS to Be eonp,isd with before commencing
Nov, therefore, /, Hugh McCuIiocf. Com ptroller
o. tSs 1850 a.f az nsrsSy certify thst 1 Ma
tsssss in the ee1nty Of WaskinstoN and E;strii OF
CelHntia. 10 authorized to commence the business
Of Banking under the act aforesaid W.
In testimony whereof. witners nv hand and seal
20 Of ONCE this fourth day of Oetobsy 1884.
-NtL.s.] IL HUGH MoCULLOCK,
\ ecS dot ~ Comptroller Of the 0urrency.
!. IsOR sALE-A light Germs ntown O1RRT AGE
suitable for family USE win be sold reason Ably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

THE DRAFTED MBN.-The following drafted
men have reported to the Board Of Enrolment
since our last report:
FIRST SUE. DIsTRICT.
Amos d. Wortnough, non.residence.
SECOND sUB.DISTRICT.
Joel Tompkins, non. residence; John A. Ben
ham, two years in service; Charles A. Senstack,
furnished substitute.
THIRD SUE. DISTRICT.
John W. Speaks, detailed in the Arsenal.
FOURTH SUB.DISTRICT.
John w. Reed, erroneous enrolment; VIM
Stabler, non residences; VIM. Queen, over age;
Charles Burgess, accepted; Lewis Mundlein,
physical disability; Middleton Burke, fur.
nished substitute
! FIFTH sUB-DIsTRICT.
John Leslie, non.residence.
SIXTH SUB. DISTRICT.
Jos. H. Osborne, furnished substitute.
SEVENTH sUB.DIsTRICT.
Chas H. Steele, under age; Thos. Bell, fur
nlshed substitute.
TENTH sUB-DIsTRICT.
Jas. Juland, erroneous enrolment.
sUB.RLRvRNTH DISTRICT.
Geo Gates, under age Thomas j. Fitman,
physical disability.
Five other drafted men reported TO-. day, and
were accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
BOARDING.

A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD, can be
"A secured by application at 432 street, be-
tween 7th and 8th SITS. oc 6 st.
ROARDING.-The advertiser has opened at No.
- 20 Missouri Aveoue, near Sd street, contain
ing ROOMS Of all sizes, suitable for parties num-
beripg from ITO 6 persons. They are all newly
with her. she offers cheerful home, the use of
good library, and table spread with the best the
markets afford. Transient, and meal boarders
taken. oct SIT
TWO WELL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
Il with BOARD, ina quiet family, at 165 West
St. Georgetown. D. O. oc 4-3t,
R0ARD and handsomely Furnished ROOMS for
a.. ttaHmiiies or single persons. Location cenven-
near Pa Ave. oct 4 ST.
A Few. PERMANENT, TRANSIENT, and Day
boarders can be accommodated at 5sS st.,
Office. oc 4-3ts
RooMs WITH BOARD. AND TABLE BOARD
h.t witho 1. hoons may be had at No. ga st.,
RoARD o; lady desirous of securing profess
u. sonal care, kindness and home attention, can
obtain exclusive accommodate in the small and
unobtrusive family Of a pny,ician of long expert
ence: VINO would assume the permanent charge of
an offspring on conditions mutually satisfactory,
Address DIX. THEIRS, No. l ,217 Broadway, New
7 ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board, At
Y 191 west street. Georgetown. sep n linz
FIRST CLASS BOARD, with Furnished Rooms,
between and /. sep IL 2Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

WANTED-By respectable girl SITUATION
w as Chambermaid, or to do general homework,
In small family. Address Box IS, Star Office. wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

BIG LINCOLN AND JOHNSON MEETING AT
GIEsBoRo'.-Last night big meeting In behalf
Of Lincoln and johnson was held at Giesboro'.
The party numbered several thousand, and
the crowd in attendance was augmented by
the arrival Of the East Washington Lincoln
and Johnson Club lfrom the Navy Yard) and
the club from this city: The club Of this city
M. Reeves, employees Of the Quartermaster's
Department at Giesboro', in the tug Pacific,
Capt Charles Brown, and the same tug brought
the Washington party back.
The meeting was held In front Of the old
mansion at Glesboro, which was brilliantly
Illuminated. It was composed entirely OF the
" OF the
and the Navy Yard, Of which there was a
large number.
a. Q. M. Provost presided, and Mr.. John
Cranfield was secretary. There were large
number Of vice presidents:
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the NOM
ination Of Abraham Lincoln for President of
the United States. The resolutions assert that
the people honor and love Abraham Lincoln
for bis many great and good qualities, for his
straightforward honesty, for his devoted love
unity, for his untiring industry and effort, and
the enlightened craftsmanship with which he
was so successful in the perpetuation OF the
constitution.
They also endorse the nomination of Andrew
Johnson for Vice President, and resolve that
the Democratic platform favoring q cessation
Of hostilities and compromise with rebels in
~ OSCe
cute the war with renewed energy and deter
nination, until the supremacy Of the law is
INDICATED, the rebellion subdued and the Gov
eminent established on q firm and enduring
basis Of submission to the majority constitu-
tionally expressed and they Hook with con-
tempt and loathing upon those who, in the hour
of victory, give aid to traitors, and claim
success for them. They further compliment
the soldiers and sailors, and at last that
the great National Union Party is the true
peace party Of the Union.
Speeches were made by Capt. Jos. H. Stew
art, Lieut. and AdjutantH R. Mcclure, Hon.
ID. E. Merrick, of New York; COL Young, Rev.
Mr.. Crocker, Chaplain OF 9th New York Cav
airy; Lewis Clephane, A. q. Richards, and
others.
There was a band Of music in attendance
which at intervals discoursed favorlte and pa.
triotic airs. The music was furnished by
the band from Colonel CANDLES headquar-
tiers. .
Lieutenant Mcguire and Colonel Young sang
patriotic songs in very effective style. The
meeting adjourned at late hour with three
cheers for Lincoln and johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

DECREE OF DIVORCE GRAsTED~-Chief Jus-
tice Cartier has made q decree dissoivinE tn
bonds Of matrimony between Emma Marshall
and Richard Marshall, and restoring the fofs
mer to the rights OF femms sole. The parties
were married four or i've years ago, but about
three years since he abandoned her and tooke
up with Mary Virginia Belt by whom he hass'
had two children, which facts were testified =
to by Mrs Catherine West and Eliza Boston,
sisters of Marshall, and others. John ID. Clark
ESQ, appeared for the petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. d.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the following quo
cations OF Government securities:

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

TICKETS OF ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.
Doors open at o 'cl'k; Concertt to commences at 8.
The Piano used on this occasion is Chickerins' g
grand, kindly volunteered by John Ellis, Esq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

N. B. We will sell Green Daniels SPOOL COT.
TONS at cents, and J. P. Coats's at l21s cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

} FOR sALE-A light Germsntown CARR AGE
InsUirs Of the Star once. oci-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

baltimore coLakkS1 OF DENTAL SUR
viii commence on 1(embsr LIST, and end March
ist. 1865 The InermSk Of the COLLEGE viii open
dress DIR. P. n. AUSTEN, Dean Of the Faculty,
No, 10 North Charles st. Oc SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

Tor SALE CHEAP-One good DRAFT
Il HORSE, at 81 Louisiana avenue, be- 1Yl
tween 9th and 7th streets. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

CT REWARO.-Strayed or stolen last Fridays
soO red try COW, with white face, and her teats
brought to Mrs. BRESNAHAN, on st bet 18th
and 18th, Graham's Alley oc str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

TWO WELL FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
4 with BOARD, in quiet family, at 165 West
ST., Georgetown, D. @. = oc 4-3tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

A Few PERMANENT, TRANSIENT, and Day
- Boarders can be accommodated at 5SS st.,
66esween 4th and 9Th, near Government Printing
OHce. Oc 4-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

ROARD and handsomely Furnished ROOMS for
Dfamilies or single persons Location coHven-
lent to the Department. 8. w. cor. 2latsand H SITS
near Pa. Ave. 3t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

&c &c
rttsl
uIos
1T
1T 10
NJ 10
"a led
y I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

1856 PICTURE coRD AND rAssEIs. 486
Different sizes and colors Picture Cord and Tas-
els. Rings, Nails, DC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

7 IND!SFARN CHASE, novel, By T. Adolphus
IL Trollope,
Cruces island. California and Washoe, By J.
Ross Browne. Ioc6l FRANoK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD can be
"a secured by application at 432 street. be-
tween 7th and 8th SITS. oc 6 st.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
{ssal Aarfrtisrments.
COMMITS SIONERS' NOTICE.

ylrE,th Subscribers. being appointed ty tho H,,r
w lle Probate CouT ffOr the district OF Cal-cr.i.
rni,sioner. 10 receive. examine and adjust al -.
and demands of all persons against The estate -
Paten Late of Burke. in said district, deceased
san,ed insolyeut and the tenn Of sk months from liz
day of July 1854 are allowed by said count = ~
caims before US give notice. that viii attend -.
duties OF our appointment al the dwetnR house u W.
Drrela &. Pafien. In Burke. IN said district Il. =
Tuesdays of August and January next al o'coCk -
each Of said days. -
OSNAN WHITE,
20 LII. FINSEF- 3Nor'-s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
A Strange Duel.

A tragical event has just taken place at
Heidelberg, and caused a great sensation
among the persons connected with the uni
verslty IN that city. Late in the evening of
the 10th, student belonging to the body of
the Swabians was found lying on the ground
weterlng in his blood. He had discharged
q pistol IN the region Of the heart, but the
ball having been turned aside by touching q
rib, missed the heart, passed through the
lungs and lodged under the right shoulder
blade, whence it was afterward extracted. AT
hrst, the natural belief was that voluntary
SUICIDE had been intended, s ONE letters which
haa oeen written by the student showed that
duel. A'''u "a
"A foreign student had been grossly insult.
FL oy the Swablan. and satisfaction was 4,
manded; but instead of fighting In the usual
way an agreement was come to to drau lots
which should destroy himself within a d.lsv
OF fortnight. The lot fell on the Swahian
When the time was about to expire, the
Young man, whose father was DANGEROUSLY in
solicited an extension Of the delay, but tn,
request was refused, and the attempt at self
9estruct'on was consequently made. Some
hopes are entertained that the wound vii
not prove fatal, but all the entreaties Of tn.
neaos OF the university and of bis friend,
o cam o.. eAtort from him promise not to re
pea' the desperate act. TO all their soicita
..ons MS only answer is, =" have not pledge.
n my nohor TO seriously wound myself but tc
promise" VIII keep ny
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
Training the Tomato.

Some gardeners think that the best way is
to let them alone, allowing them to spread
over the ground. They maintain that the
heat of the soil hastens the maturity of the
fruit. In field cultures this must be done.
but where there are but few plants it is we'll
to train them on small twigs or pieces of
brush stuck in the ground around each pla Mt.
This exposes the foliage and fruit to the light
and air better than when sprawling in dense
mass on the ground. And the fruit is kept
clean. Some make cheap frame, say two
feet high, about each pl mt or extending
along on two sides of row Of plants, over
which the branches may be trained as they
grow. Drive in crotched stakes two feet
high and about six feet apart, on each side
Of the row, and then lay poles (old bean
poles will answer,) from crotch to CT otch
While the plants are small, prop them up
with small twigs, and when they reach the
poles draw the vines over them. This plan
exposes the vines to the sun and makes con-
venent picking, and keeps the fruit clean.
Persons who have time and patience may
make frames like ordinary grape trellises
and tie their vines to the bars. This make
handsome show from August to October.
The plant it pinched in when young and
made to grow compact will be more self-.us
tanning, and fruit earlier and better than i
allowed to grow at will in the usual way.-
american Agriculturist.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Up to Thursday, June 80, three hundred
and sixty-eight national banks had been or
ganized, with capital amounting IN the ag-
gregate to nearly seventy millions of dollars.
The circulating notes already issued amount
to s31 100000.
Col. G. H. Covode, 4th Pennsylvania cav
airy, was killed in Sheridan's fight on the
oath ult. He was son of Hon John Co.
vode, tie second son who has been killed
within six weeks. His brother Jacob was
killed with Grant, in one of the battles after
crossing the Rapidan.
When the spectators found that the peo-
pie we're moving in the matter of supply Of
onions to preserve the health of our soldiers,
they at once commenced buying them up.
Speaker Colfax has been renominated by
reclamation from the ninth congressional
district of Indiana. This is the seventh time
he has been so honored. Five times he has
been elected; every nomination was unani-
nous.
The fire at Saratoga on the 4th, which en-
tirely destroyed the water cure and other
buildings, was set by fire cracker. A little
boy was playing with fire crackers in one o.
the upper stories Of wooden wing, and the
sparks communicating to one of the curt aims,
in an instant the flames reached the wood.
work, and in very few minutes was beyond
control The entire loss is 100000, the
water cure alone $4,000, fully insured.
The burning Of Hagerstown is an act Of
perfdy scarcely coverable by the widest al
lowance made for war. After its citizens had
given $4,000 and 1900 outfits as subsidy
for exemption from greater calamity. the reb'
els deliberately set the town on fire.
The circulation of the banks in Illinois is
$472OOO, against $l,l36,OOO three months
ago. This is the result of the substitution
of United States currency in place of private
bank bills in general circulation.
Letters from the Idaho gold mines repre-
sent the bar-diggers to be, in the vernaculal
of the correspondents, about "played out.
They advise no one to 60 there in search o.
fortune, as nothing of that kind is to be
found.
In order to put stop to guerrilla attacks
on trains on the Memphis and Saulsbur!
railroad. Gen. Washburne has ordered tina
forty of the most prominent and better clas
of secessionists in and between Memphis ant
Lagrange be arrested, and that twenty o
them each day be placed upon the cars, il
most conspcious positions, one being place,
each side of the engines, and no train will
he allowed to leave Memphis without " Sc
cesh guard" until this murderous bushes
is desisted from.
A. d. Euson Of Hartford, who was injured
at the Berlin railroad accident, died OH Tues
day afternoon. His condition was not con
sldered critical till day before bis death, ,b
injuries being of an internal nature. H
was one OF the police commissioners and au
ditors of Hartford and an ex -alderman. H
was also deputy-sherif at the time of hi
death. This is the first fatal result OF injur
les received at the late accident, but Mrs
A. D. Euson, his wife, is not expected to re
cover.
The New jersey editors have had a con
vention and raised the price Of their week.
papers from 81, 80 year to 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
WANTED, AT THE LYNDON
STOVE AND TIN STORE
Barter of all kinds. for which the

DalItI OF al kIIIUS' IUI "LIVA tHt
HEST MARKET PRICE
Will be paid in exchange for goods or cash, such
as Cotton and WOoeu Rags, Papers, Fleece
Wool. Broken Wool, lag Wool. Card Waste.
Socks Copper. Brass Zine Sold l. ed. lea Lead,
Pewter, Cast Iron. Scrap Iron. Rubber, Sizing.
Horns. Greese. Hens and Turkey Feathers.
Horse Hides, Beef Hides Veal Skins. Alp Skins,
Dairy Skins Sleeps Pslts FlrS Of al, kinds
Garaway Seed Dried Berries Dried Apples,
Bris,les ano produce of most kinds.
Quincy, LINCOLN < Co.
Lyndon. Jan. % S3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22


Late agent Of L. s. Patent Office. Washington, (lnler the
Act OF 1881
- State Street, opposite kilby Street, Boston.
After extensive practice of twenty wears
continues 10 secure Patents IN the United States in
Great Britain France, and other foreign Countries
pcTs Drawings tor Patents. HI-ral term,
and with despatch Researches made into American or
tents or nventonsand legalor other advice rendered
in all matters touching the Copies oil the claims OF
corded at " aShington.
The Asencyis not only the largest In New England
Tut through 1t inventors have advantages Tor securing
Patents, OF ascertanns the paentabty OF inv eniios
unSuTpaoSed by / not iumeasuraby superior TO- any
Which can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials
below given prove that Is successful at the
Patent Office than the subscriber AMI as scC es is the
best proof o advantages and ability he would add that
lie has abundant reason believe ana can proy that
al no other Office Of the kind the harges Tor
al services SO moderate The immense practice OF the
subscriber during twenty past ia ealae him To-
accumulate vast collection Of specifications and official
decisions relative 10 patents.
These; besides his extensive library of legal AMI me-
TtltaI w"hS ana iuii accounts a. patents granted the
tors. To ofi-T superior facilities or obtaining Patents
All necessity Of journey to Shncion to procure @
inventors
IEsIIXOSIAls.
regard MT Eddy as one Of tie most capable and
successful practitioners with whom haze Lad oil,
intercourse" CHAS MASON,
Commission OF Patents.
and !ore capable of putting their applications I'm form
10 secure Tor them an early and favorable consideration
at Inc fateht Olnce. EDMUND BURKE.
~ La-e Commissioner Ui Patents.
=" Nj. K II EDDY has made tor Il applications. on
all but one OF which atents have been granted aud that
j. DOW pending Such uii pr1aI of great talent
ana ability on MS part leads he recommend all nven-
10 apply 10 INN TO procure their patents they may
be sure oihavin. the most faithful bestowed
their cases, and at very Reasonable charges"
JOHN TAtIGART.
During eight months, the subscriber in com OF his
arse practice made on twice rejected applications 10
appeals every one VI which decided N hi favor by
tine Commission OF Patents X II Eddy
Boston Dec. Is, IoG3-l VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
miscellaneous Cards.
+. Is. LAIRD.

r. Il. LAIRD.
GRANITE. MON Nj E\TS.
And all kinds Ur cutting done i'll Boston style
9O-l4l5s )" ! DANV1LLE, Vt.
II. }. i. sZELTON, NJ. D..
HOMGOPAIfi t. MUSICIAN / SURGEON
GARNET vIILAGC, VI
- F1ticul.. PAID to extracting t..:h Il:
GEO. e. 4 GEO. ". CAHOON,
CLAIM AGENTS
CoUSsELLoRS Al LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCEPT.
Procure Pensions. Bounties and Back Pay
due deceased soldiers.
LYNDON. VERMONT.
WILLIAM ". CIRCUIT.
CLAI II G E n T,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BARTON VI.
VIII attend Courts in Orlean. and Caledonia Counties
H. G. b E l. ID f n,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
McINDOES FALLS. Vt.