davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
GRANTS ARMY ADVANCES.
A BATTLE EXPECTED.

An advance movement was commenced
by the army of the Potomac on Saturday.
The 9Th corps marched towards Ream's
station and the I'd corps marched out on
the Vaughan road, and then line of con-
nection was established between the two
corps. The rebels attempted to drive
them back, first by opening their batteries
upon them, and then by coming out Of
their works and charging directly upon
them; but they were alike unsuccessful in
both attempts. Our forces kept steadily
on, and at night the rebels retired to their
works. 1t was expected that great bat
tie would be fought on Sunday, and if so
we are confident our forces were victori-
GUS. Our loss on Saturday was about a
hundred. The rebel loss was much more,
as they repeatedly made direct charges
upon our lines, and were moved down by
CALLING fire. The army of the Potomac
has many times before advanced, only to
meet disaster or defeat; we trust that it
is now marching on to a glorious victory,
a victory that shall benefit alike the vic
tors and the vanquished, because hasten
ing peace and reunion.-Sprnq6eld Re
publican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
Religious Intelligence.

The Fairbanks Education Boar"
assisted twelve young men last year in
their efforts to procure an education with
the object of the ministry in view, TO the
amount of $40 The trustees for the
- Fairbanks Fund for the relief of Minis
tiers - DISTURBED S765 in the same time.
There are 1872 Congregational
Churches in Vermont, and IS towns in
the state where there are no churches OF
this order 80. The largest ratio of church
members to the population is found in the
town of Peacham, being 20 per cent, and
the smallest Plymouth, one per cent. 80.
The receipts of the American Board for
December were S3l 1872, one third of
which was from Massachusetts $780,
900 it will be remembered is the amount
needed for the year. LIN a discourse
preached to his people last Sabbath, Rev.
A. l.. Stone, ID. d., of Park street church.
Boston, announced emphatically that he
had given up all thought of going TO CAL
ifornia, and should continue with his
church over which he has been pleasantly
settled for sixteen years. This settles the
matter. and to the great satisfaction of
the people. ...Mr. II. Edward Butler, a
graduate of Vermont University and
Princeton Theological Seminary was or
dained at keeseville, n. y, by the Cham
plain Presbytey, Jan. l2.....There is
IN extensive revival at Fryeburg, Me-
More that $50 have expressed religious
anxiety and perhaps half that number
hope they have commenced the new life.
....A correspondent of the Observer re-
ports remarkable revival at Jackets
town, n J.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
The Failure at Petersbu7Q.

The committee on the conduct of the
war made their report to Congress on
Monday in reference to the failure of the
attack upon Petersburg on July 80. The
idea of a mine was suggested by Lieut..
Col. Peasants of Pennsylvania regiment,
and most Of the mining was done by his
command. Gen. Burnside took division
of colored troops, the only division of COL
ored troops that he had, and put them in
special training, intending to have them
head the assaulting column. Gen. Meade
didn't approve of leading the column with
black troops, and Gen. Grant sustained
him in this objection. SO the storming
column was led by white troops. Gen.
Meade gave peremptory order for with
drawal against Gen. Burnside's earnest
protestations, as he believed the movement
could have been pushed to success. The
committee attributed the failure of the at
tack to the radical change that was made
in the arrangements on the very eve of the
attack Gen. Grant thinks the absence
of division commanders from their troops
had something TO do with the failure, but
expresses his belief that if Burnside had
followed out his own plans he would have
been successful. The report entirely frees
Gen. Burnside from the responsibility Of
the failure, and seems to throw it upon
Gen. Meade But us Gen. Meade's posi-
ton was sustained and approved by the
lieutenant general, he ought not to receive
very harsh ccnsure
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
The Discrepancy of the Quotas.

From an article in the Woodstock Stan
dord published at the home of Adjutant
Gen. Washburn. and perhaps semi Officially
We extract the following:
A careful re,ii>ion has been made dur
ing the past few days of the whole sub
ject in controversy, but it is impossible to
reconcile the records of the adjutant gen.
eral, or the returns of the provost marshal's
department itself, by any known method
of computation, with the quota assessed.
The discrepancy must be attributable to a
blunder of the department or to the adop-
ton by Gen. Fry of some new rule of
computing quotas, of which the state au-
thorities and everybody else are in total
ignorance.
The case is still further aggravated by
the abrogation by the war department of
the system of recruiting heretofore so sue
cessful in this and other states, under
which selectmen and municipal officers
have been recognized as recruiting agents,
with authority to enlist recruits and have
them mustered from the date of enlistment
and the expense of their subsistence and
transportation allowed from the same
date. The only persons except provost
marshals now authorized to enlist recruits
are officers detailed on recruiting service
by special orders of the war department,
and one object which the statel authorities
have i'll view is the restoration of the old
system, 50 that, in case the quota assigned
should be insisted upon, they may have
all the facilities possible for raising the
men in time to avoid the draft
In the meantime towns should exert
themselves to raise their quotas as assessed
by the provost marshals under the orders
Of the provost marshal general, which Is
undoubtedly the safest course to be pursl-
ed, in view of the shortness of time now
remaining before the draft will take place
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
The CurrencU.

The New York Times has the following
advice to congress:
"The question of questions for the peo-
pie and for congress is, 'How to bring
the currency up toward par p or, in less
exact terms, How to bring down the
price of gold!' There is but one answer
reduce the paper circulation.
The Times makes the statement also
that s. the heaviest possible war tax is the
depreciation of the currency" 1t en-
forces its doctrine in the following method:
every man, woman and child now
pays half of their monthly or yearly ear
nings into the Golfers of the war. Ii a
mechanic earns his 5000 a year, $500 are
paid away in the paper currency; if a
clergyman or college professor receives
$500 salary, he now gives $3.50 to sus-
tain the circulation of the country. Ii Is
so with every day laborer and the poorest
seamstress. 1t is equally so with the gov
eminent itself. OF It's two millions paid
out every day, one million is lost by the
depreciation of the circulating medium"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
Sad .1ffdir in Hest Milan.

The Lancaster Republican, of Feb. Z,
says: Mr. f. NJ. Lang of West Milan, a
soldier of the 9th regiment, on returning
at the expiration of his three years ser.
vice. was convinced of his wife's intidelity
to her marriage vows, and, after painful
alteration, received her confession, impli.
eating Mr.. A. A. Higgins, of West Milan
Lang vowed vengeance upon him and left
the house. His wife, sending off the chill.
dren, and overcome by the discovery and
conflicting emotions, descended to the Gel.
lar and hung herself with skein of yarn.
In this condition she was found on the ar.
rival of her husband, who then summoned
in the neighbors, Mr.. Higgins among
them. Declaring him (Higgins) to be the
cause of this death and affliction, hi
threatened to take his life, and aimed hi:
musket for that purpose 1t was unload.
ed, but as Lang commenced loading, Hig,
gins broke from the house and immedi.
ately started for Canada. The deceased
left two little girls. Mr. Higgins has alse
a wife and family, and has generally beer
regarded as an upright and somewhat
prominent man in his locality.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
Some of the boys of an Ohio batter

Some of the boys of an Ohio battery
wanted to celebrate a recent victory in a
spirited manner, but the paymaster had
not been round recently, and the sutler
would not trust them for whiskey Sc
they rugged out one of their number with
two canteens, one of which was filled with
water, so doctored" with coffee as to
resemble in color the desired liquor. He
went to the sutler, had the empty canteen
filled, and wished to be trusted. The suit
Ter refused, when the soldier passed him
the other canteen, Indignantly telling him
to keep his bad whiskey; and the sutler,
glad to get rid of such a customer, with
out money, poured the water into the
whlskey barrel, and bid him begone. The
boys had fine spree that night, and not
the least of this pleasure arose from the
manner in which the sutler was Sold
Traveller.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
THE NEW YOpE TSCENnIA,

The NEW YORK INCENDIARIES. -
Capt. John Yates Bell, one of the parties
arrested by the New York police on the
charge of being concerned in the attempt
to burn that city, has been fully identified
as the person who commanded the pratt
cal expedition on Lake Erie, which result
ed in the capture of the Philo Parsons, a
steamer running between Detroit and
Sandusky. The clerk of the steamer and
others recognize him as the man. He
was arrested at Suspension Bridge, and
told as a ''blind' that he was seized az
an escaped rebel prisoner, and as if under
the impression that this was the most
serious charge against him he frankly adj
mitted it, and said he had been three
weeks making his way from Point Lookout.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

Is THE GOVERNOR ABOVE THE STATE
The law of the Commonwealth requires
that the criminal who is guilty of murder
in the first degree, should expiate his crime
on the gallows. Edward w. Green of
Maiden, murdered young Converse, the
teller of the bank, and when arrested.
confessed his guilt. He has ever since
confessed it. No human being doubts
that he did that most foul and horrible
murder. He does not himself claim that
he was not in the possession of his perfect
senses. when he committed the act On
his plea of guilt, he was condemned and
sentenced TO be hung. In order that that
sentence may be carried out. it is necessa-
ry that the Governor should sign his death
warrant This, His Exeellency neglected
to do. until the time fixed for execution
passed by He declines to do If still. To
all appearance, he has no intention OF
signing it The practical result is to null
lily the undergraduate
POSTAL BILL On Friday, Senator
Collamer of Vermont, reported postal
bill which provides that the system of free
delivery shall be established In every place
containing population of $4,000 within
the delivery of the office thereof, and at
such other places rs the postmaster gener-
al shall direct. The postage on drop let
tiers in all places where free delivery is not
established Is fixed al one cent. Obscene
publications are TO be excluded from the
mails. and the parties depositing them
shall be fined for every offense, not more
than $500, or be imprisoned not more
than one year. or both, according TO the
aggr;,yation of the offence.
! The y. u Post thinka that il is shame
that the paper makers should present
themselves before congress and ask TO be
supported 10y the public bounty, when all
the world knows. or ought TO know, that
if thrown upon their own resources the,
have energy and enterprise enough, TO Sc
cure successful competition with theil
brethren in any part Of the world
Burley. the Lake Erie raider, was de
lirercd 10 the L. s provost marshal a
. Suspension Bridge. n ", Friday morn
ing at O'Clock He Is described As :
young fellow of %, reckless, daring, o
violent temper, 4 Scotchman by birth
who has tioated around the world In vari
Gus desperate Notwithstanding fought IL
the Italian and Austrian armies, as wei
as in the rebel navy and army
LITTLE MIXED.-The celebrated speed
of Sir Bowie Roche: '.Mr- Speaker
smell rat : see him floating in the AIR
but mark me, | shall vet nip him IN th
bud was evidently the model upon whic
writer i'm Kansas framed. the other day
some remarks upon the recent election
; The Leavemworih Conservative SAYS that. b
the result of that election. 1.-The fall of col
ruption has been dispelled. and the wheel
of the State government will no longer b
trammelled by sharks that have beset I'll
public prosperity like locusts-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
BOSTON MARKET.-Feb. 4.

FIow-western. S9.15 10 1000
Pork.--Prime, S35.eo; Mess, 5000 10 Si0,el
t. 0o.no
Becf.-S30.O0 To a..o0. Lard. - 10 p HAAS
2l 10 ~ Hos dressed l. 10 Is
HmEev.-I5 Ia ~ Cheese. Is to "a EcSs, 90
to A. Potatoes, 215 10 SIS DrieG Apple, II 10
IL
Beans-SS. 90 20 $50. Peas. $3.50 TO e,0e.
Herds grass seea.-S5,5 30 10 6,oe. C!Orsr, 20 70
2l4.
Starch . II. TaiiOlr. L. 10 Is.
Woi-Full Blood Merino. 0.ojto ! 10; Three
fuurths blood, e.S5 TO 0,95: Half-blood, 0,S5 70
Ou1: Common. go 20 0.S5
CorR--l,92 TO Eco Oats go 10 IS. Ryt
l,90 10 go.
HOrs-10 TO 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

WEST VIRGINIA FREE.-The Consti-
tuition under which West Virginia WAS
Admitted into the Union prohibited slav-
cry only after a term of years. Now
both Houses of her Legislature have con-
CURED in the following. which becomes
law Immediately on the approval Of the
Governor:
"Be it enacted by the legislature of w.
Virginia:
l All persons held to service of labor
as slaves in this State are hereby declar-
ed free.
2. There shall hereafter be neither
slavery or involuntary servitude in this
State, except in punishment Of crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
JOE PRINTING.

l!Ie hare la'cly olGed no"'ber Of fonts Of
a,,- ,aoe 10 oa. ?4icc, and IRE are nor better
than crcr prcparcd 10 do all kinds Of JOB print
ina. such as Hcdling, Address and Business
Carls. lircu1ars. BIZ Heads, Blanks. Re.
CENTS, Tax bills. AUCTION bills, etc., etc.
G. NJ STONE g. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

Will be sold al public auction al the dwc...I
house Of Widow Mary Ann Walter in East Have
ON FRIDAY MARCH 5. lS65.
the following property, viz
One equal undivided half If seTon aaa ole
half lots # Lands in the Gown OF East Ea'cn
One Cow, I3 Sheep, quantity Ct hay- Ma,
u years Old with fualD. sucking CIT | ia'f
double Harnesses, neck yoke and WAii''i,.
and some ether articles too numcru9s 70 n'-
tion. OSCAR 1. WAllEl..
East Haven. Feb. ? lS1-S9l An
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
Gen. Fry's Draft.

Provost-Marshal Gen. Fry has issued
a defense of his action in the distributing
of the quotas under the last call, the plth
of which is the following: Under the
call of Dec 10, it is required that three
hundred thousand men, (and not credits
alone) shall be oJtMsed" This makes the
actual call for four or five hundred thou
sand men, instead OF three as the call
reads. Unfortunately for Mr.. Fry the
Presidents call dated Dee. 20. 1861. is
accessible to the people, and by turning to
it they find it. reads: ''On the call of
July IS, 1864, for 500, 900 men the num-
Der was reduced by previous credits to $50
600. and but 100000 were actually OBJ
tanned, and in order to supply the afore-
said deficiency the President issues his call
of Dec. 20 for 100000" Nor is there
any authority in the law, allowing Mr..
Fry to demand one or two hundred thou
sand men more than the call reads The
language of the law is: "The President
shall Immediately order draft for one
year to fill such quota, or uny part hereo,
rhlch may remain unfled."
Thus it will appear that the draft, il
one is made Feb. ID, will be Mr. Fry
draft. and not one in accordance with the
letter or spirit of the law-for the law
gives fifty days in which to fill quotas by
volunteering before draft can take place
TIE AMENDMENT RATIFIED. - The
number of states that has thus far ratiti
ed the constitutional amendment is ten
viz: Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, New York. Pen
nSylvania, West Virginia, Maine an,
| Missouri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,

By virtue Of license from the PROBATE 90
the subscriber will sell Al Public Auctlc2, 'o -
highest bidder on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS,
If 10 clock A NJ, al the late residence q "
e. Nutter. all the real estate belonging l. =
estate of the said Geo. q. Nutter- NJ =
homestead of said deceased, supposed 10 con n
loo acres Also, one other piece Il 4aii1 h-S'
as the ShilinglaS place. supposed 10 e9lla--
acres. being mostly valuable timber ana 'tl'
Eenient TO a saw mill. Alsc, one otteE pei
land consisting of Ia acres Of Faluao.s 49,. -
being part of the VIM Or farm N 1a' - :,
Ryegate. Also. one undivided hall el N.R =
the West Barnet Union Meeting House Us
one undivided half of slip IN nc mouse 81 -
as the Walter Harvey Meeting House; A'so, :.
the same time and place LOT Of salt toIk' SIN.
long Shingles. hemiock boards, PIieAiorhS' ia
Shovel and other articles too NUMEROUS 10 INK
tion. a., -
Ii desired a credit Of SIX months VIII be On
for all sums over hve dollars with notes on N'''
est and approved security
PETER BUCHANAN, Adin !.
WV. 7. GEORGE, Auctioneer. S'-as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
INSURANCE COMPANY
l. III HARTFORD, CONN.
ENSURES AGAINST
A G G / D E n II =
EVERY DESCRIPTION

CAPITAL SoOO.oou.
FIVE DOLLARS ANNUAL PRENIUg.
Will insure a against loss of life occasianed .g
dent 10 any public conveyance by which The a<sare n,
al the time be travelling under the Travellers Rsh Pa
Ten DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures policy for ssaco and also ss5 per c,.
salon Tor personal injury incapacltailng the M
his ordinary business under the Travellers Risk.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures fun policy for ssOeo ana SIS per week oJn.
saio1 fr al and erery description Of accident
or V herwiSe.-uider n General Accident POLICY.
4 ol,.rs $50, with IS per week COMPENSATION ,
tie had 81 $SIer annura, any other sum beiNeeis
and SsOJp al llrof'uriauIaie rates.
Special and hazardous risks taken special and ha.a
rates
A. No medical examination required
j. O. PATTERSON, Pres-
RODNEY DENNIS. Secy-
SEQ 5 SHAW co, General Agents for ore.-s
Caledonia and Essex counties.
DIRECTORS.
GUSTAvrs F DAVIS. President Cry Rank Ha,;i.r
IA n u CALENDER Cashier Stale Bank
3 JAS l. How ARD - l. Howard c.
GEO " MOORE. Moore Jolusbu
MAhSHALi- JEW ELL, Up Jewell q sens
EBENE ZE.i RnBER-S :. lkeneys. Roberts tsocdNi.
THOMAS BkLANAP,Jr , ikeichun, son & Co y
CHAS WHITE tiaie Cssflie- \ Orthaupi0n Bank
HUGH HARRISON. Treasurer Coils Patent Fire A.
Manufacturing Co. Hartford
q fO : GILMAN. Attorney al Law, Hartford
JONATHAN bUNCE, iHiLlper Bunoe) HartloTe.
N-io
OLIVER +. BROWN,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
SLEIGHS FOR SALE.

A bargain for any one wishing SLEIGH. ora
new sleigh, or one second hand sleigh for sale -,
C. C. CHllnS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
AT AUCTION.
The subscriber VIII sell al public auction q
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l6. Is6a.

Al o'clock p. N, AZ his dwelling house N Iai-
NET, the following personal property.
Cows, IearlingS, Calves, l good Hos,
yearling Colt last summers Celf. 80 =,
Sheep, >hnat- 5 To- 20 tons Hay, a LOT 81 s;,aU
Wagons. SleighS, SledS. and farmin, Tools q
kinds Also 3 ,ot of luobes, and pair 4 "
Geese
IL Terms made known al time Of safe
JOHN GIBSOS.
J H MoOi.F. Aurtioneer- lU-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
Arthur II. Biake.> Estate.

TIE subscribers. having tcen appointed by tlp Hon.
atle PROBATE CouTl ior the District oi Caledonia
mssiolt>. 10 rcoIKe, examine ana adjust all claims
demands ui al i"r>. against The estate oi ArhuT
Blake late a P-aCha, district. deceased. rtlr>
efled iils,lHcu and the months from tle -
ii jan l>ss being allowed ty said Court to tie
SAID deceased, exhibit and prove Their rrsj'
tive AIMS ei Give Notice. thai viii atie:
the duii-> Il appointment al the dUt ling huu~t
Phcnan TAYLOR. "A PeAchAm- IN said Dls-nCl, r
the -5ih aaa February 18Th day OF Aug neAt
V'cl0sk r. Al each OF said DAYS.
ASA SARsEANT, -.
ss-as uENRYtRAUaN Cuulf>.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
Charles :. Libby.S Estate.
STATE OF vERNoSrlA,. Probate ca,,r, ,e,s

STATE OF VERMONT. Ala Probate Couri held a.
C2eeailia District, bloomsbury, IN said dlstrC
The sih day OF Feb- A. ID l-6a-
NJ HEkEAS James :. kinhal administrator, cum
w arci!ie allleAs the estate 81 Thas. :. ltlr
OF Newark, Ia sai4 district deceased nrue>es L. -t,
al aooit ~ hi, administrator and present Or,
count against ard tStateiUr examination and allsNair
The lsTt~e ~ masking Partition and Distribution
residue OF said estate. under decree casrt
The lrTSulle Who are hS law emitted the same g
therefore ordered 10y said court THAI the same
consideration alG he heard III The Probate Oi.iur
Juh,f>tiUTA- cllIile -Sth day Feb. A. n. ISIS
l. iuri,r ordered that ala persons interested Dee
hereof h. QuhlCAflan 81 ! copy the record g =
order Ia The Cacdunia. printed - gphll>tu-r.
weeks successfully previous 10 sad time 81 t,a-'-
ihat They niaA agfcar and contest lac alloNafp,
ACCOUNT II they aud also he heard q -
oout in the matter of partition and Distribute g
estate.
By the Court
Attest. ASA L. FRENCH, j. -.
true copy 81 record
II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

The COME ssions and experience of an In
valid Published for the benefit, and caution
To young men and others. who suffer from Ner-
vous Debility Premature Decay of Manhood.
&c. supplying al the same time The Means of self
Cure By one Who has cured himself after under
going considerable quackery. By enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope. single copies may
be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.
2S-SS Brooklyn. Kings, Co.. N "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

IST OF LETTERS remaining uncla;rn =.
IL Post Office, ST Johnsbury, Vt, Feb. 9, ls;5
Deaudet eroain Bucklin WI
1ooen Miss Cooley Franklin
NJ Lonyeyin 0nisime
isiiiiil,i ~, u Robertson Lewis
Sus>n LIZA Sargent Persis
SpeNehs hehis Welch Lizzie +
EMERSON HALL Pm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

OLIVER II. BROWN,
CLAIM AGENT.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
EAsl 81. JVHNsBCRs. AENs NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

Essex County Temperance Society,"
The annual meeting of the Essex County Tenn
peranee Society. will he held al the Town Hail. in
Lunenburg. on THURSDAY, FEB l6. at O'Clock.
p N, for the choice of officers, and also for the
nomintion of a candidate for county commission
er- UtD FRANKLIN BELL. Sec.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10

SS- Gold i'll New York Tuesday 2.l2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
STRAW FOR UNDER BEDS

Is poor stuf compared with excelsior. which
Willis for years Casino keeps the article and
will I'LL your ticks At short notice and but small
expense.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-10
DIR. GEO. ". MILES. DENTIST

Lyndon. Fea 1. 1850