davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-31

the HAIR, WHISPERS, aud MOUsTACHEA beau
tifu black or brown. Il consists Of only one pre-
paration. Color will not fade or wash out DULY
10 cents box. Mailed TO any address for rs cts +,
by 5. @. UPHAM, % South Eighth street, PhilA-
dolphia, Pa. Sold by S. G. FORD, 90, Penn.
ave. and HENRY COOK, Alexandria.
ANN mthxs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-31
SIXTH wARD-sECOND PRECINCT
SEVENTn wARD-FIRsT PRECINCT.

Notice l. hereby given, that, In conformity to
the provisions of the charter Of the city Of wash.
ington, al election will he held at Island Hall,
corner " Virginia avenue, D aud sixth streets
Island, First Precinct, Seventh Ward, for Col.
lectorr Register, and SuTyeyOT, one member Of
the Board u Aldermen, and three members oftha
Board Of Common Council, TO represent said
ward,
Polls open at o'clock a. NJ Polls closed At 7
o'clock ,. m. GEORGE MATTIgGLY,
GEO. W. HINTON,
o. q. MA0RUDER
my30te Commissioner Of Election
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-31

y sMnBlNG, GAS AND STEAM FIT
~sriptio, ~ 10 execute all orders for above
P,r.osHe shortest notice. '"'''
Nl,sr into SIeslnng the introduction Of Gas or
laIags w Well premises will lad II 10 their adj
'Ail before giving their orders,
tsn,.. ALEX. H. SHEPHERD,
~ B sSsa to J. W. Thompson 4 Co, \
AyJO.so9S, A'e, south side, near nth street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-31
FOURTH wARD-sE0oND PRECINCT.

Notice IL hereby given that, In conformity 10
the provisions 81 the charter u the city Of wash
lngton, an election will be held at the City Hall
second Precinct, Fourth ward, GU MONDAY
the 9th day Of June next, for Collector. Register
aud Surveyor, ono memberof the Board Of Al.
dcrmeR, and three members Of the board Of
Common Council, and one Assessor for said
Ward.
Polls open at seven Mock, a. m. Polls close
at scVcn clock, p. M.
PETER y. BACON,
CllAS. WALTER,
THOMAS GALLIGAN
my27-dte Commissioners u Election.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-31

The Atlas to the Work IL furnished 10 Purcba
'erS Of this Edition. without extra charge.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-31
EIFTH wARD-FIRsT PRECINCT.

Notice Is hereby given that 10 conformity with
the provisions Of the charter Of tho city of Wash.
ngton, an election will be held at the south west
corner Of Third street east aud A street south
First Precinct, Flnh Ward, on MONDAY, the 9th
day OF June next, for Collector, Register, aud
Surveyor, ono member Of the Board Of Aldermen,
aud three members OF the Board Of Common
Council, to represent said ward.
Polls open at 7 clock, =. IN. Polls close At 7
o'clock, ,. M JOHN MILLS,
0EO NJ OYSTER,
STEPHEN WALES
myD-te Commissioners Of Election
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-31
TTHIRD wARD-sECOND PRECINCT.
my28-tc Con itns4ASl uiItfE, -!
tlntet. add Chron. copy.
FOURTH wARD-PIRsT PRECINCT,

Notice Is hereby given that In conformity 10
the provisions u the charter Of the city OF wash
lngton, an election viii be held Ia the First Pre-.
ctnet ~ the Fourth ward at tho Metropolitan
Hook aud Ladder House, Massachusetts avenue
bctween Fourth aud Fifih streets, on MONDAY,
The 9Th day Of June next, for Collector, Register
andsurNeyoT one membcT ~ tho Board " Alder.
meu, three members Of the Board Of Common
Council, and Assessor for said Ward
Polls open At o clock a. IN. Polls close NJ !
o'clock y. IN. WIN H. HOOVER,
J. W. CLARKE
JABEZ h. WHEELER
~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-31
'"TTIE GREAT SENSATION BOOK OF
Il THE AGE. "
HARPER 4 BROTHERS
Have Just Published, from early Proof. Sheets,
by exclusive arrangement,
A CHEAP DUoDECIMo EDITION
OF rms
HISTORY or JULIUS CESAR.
BYHIs IMPERIAL MAJESTY
MAYO LEON III.
Vol. l., l2mo, Paper, GI.OO.

The Emperor Of France has once moro sue
oo"ded In throwing the entire civilized WOrld Into
eNcitement, and IN concentrating upon himself
the talk OF = very large portion ~ mankind MI
life Of Cesar II the great sensational book Of ouy
age. fraBee, England aud GermAny have ys'
ceiVod II GU the same day. In fow more Teek.
every country Of America aud Europe will mas.
seSS Of II a translation, aud among the thousands
Of newspapers 10 existence there Il hardly a sIn .
gle one which has not, In some way or other
discussed, or, at least, referred to it-Hsto York
TTibuHs
The book IL great book Nobody eapabIa NJ
nndcrstanding It, who reads IL through. will
doubt that it, author has u great brain a head Al
once capable Of invention and gonerallEatIop A
mind which gAIes on the great plain Of hIstnrV
from an eminence, and not from an equal level,
Not one will deny that IT, pcTusal has given
him new Ideas thai through II runs view con
sistent, inieligible, and great that he has risen
from u with his perceptions enlarged, his Iudy-
ment Of Roman history half unoonseiousIy hut
SUI obviously modified ,-LyIdIa Spsotdt0r.
u Is impossible to read this Imperial book with
ont feeling very great Interest Ia Il from aTst Ia
last.-LDHdOR Rspisi0
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
Lyndon Items.
L. O. S.

The Union speaks good word for Sab
bath schools in connection with notice of
the Sabbath school concerts, which it says
are held the second Sabbath afternoon of
each month at the Congregational church
in that town. The suspension of the regu-
lar church service, and the holding of the
concert instead, was adopted as an expert
ment, but affords an occasion of so much
interest that it is likely to be permanent
The Sabbath school concert has long been
the best attended meeting of the month at
the churches in this place; and the interest
Is by no means abated. Rev. A. McMul-
len of the Methodist church received a do
nation of Sll6.50. Mr.. McMullen has been
very Ill for several weeks. This donation
will be timely and gratefully received. 90.
A horse belonging to Asa Laid broke loose
near the depot, and taking to the railroad
track undertook to cross the railroad bridge
but was unable of course. He bruised him.
self up considerably in his struggles. break.
ing the sleigh and doing other damage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
Subjects of DiscOurses, Feb. 10.

North Congregational Church; preaching
at 1870 A. NJ. and $50 evening. Morning
Rev. L. o. Brastow; And now abideth
faith, hope, charity. these three; but the
greatest of these is charity."-l3 Cor. H.
Evening; Rev. E. c. Cummings; II say
unto you, though he will not rise and give
him because he is his friend, yet because OF
his importantly he will rise and give him as
many as he needeth. I'll Luke 8.
South Congregational Church; preach.
inc service at 1870 and Las. Morning
Rev. E.. c. Cummings; For to this enc
Christ both died. and rose, and revived
that he might be Lord both of the dead an(
lving.'-l4 Rom. 9. Afternoon; Rev .L.O
Brastow; That Christ may dwell in you
hearts by faith Eph. II.
Methodist Church; preaching service a
io,'o and l'45. Morning; Rev. 1. McAnn
80 they strengthened their hands for thi
sood WORK. Aeh. 10. Afternoon; 81
ye know these things, happy are ye if ye d.
them."-la John II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
Sudden DEATH.

Mr.. Henry F. Hallett of St. JOhnsbury
Centre. died suddenly on Saturday evening
last. Mr.. Hallett, together with his wife,
had gone in to Mr.. hurry Miles's, one OF
their nelghbors, and while sitting there con-
verslng with the family he suddenly fell for
ward upon the floor and died almost i'm
mediately, without uttering a word. He
had been at work and well as usual through
the week. and his sudden death has cast a
gloom over the neighborhOod where he has
always lived. He was son of Dea. Edmund
Hallett. and leaves a wife and one child.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
Maple Sugar.

Our farmer readers will find an article upon
the fourth page this week that will both in
terest and surprise many of them. The val
ue of the sugar crop of our state is not gen.
orally realized. 1t is the duty of every man
who owns maple tree to tap it this year.
We hope the farmers will not be caught
mapping, but be all ready for the first
run" Old sugar-makers predict a good
year. We wish that full returns of the
amount of maple sugar manufactured this
spring may be obtained. Some one in every
school district can easily ascertain the
amount, and report to some one person in
town and the aggregate sent to their near
est newspaper, or they can send by districts
to their newspaper if they choose to do so.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
4 TRUE STORY.

A gentleman from Boston in visiting has friend
who owns \ nice, well-stocked farm in our
neighborhood, WAS invited TO look over the prem
ises; and after examining the nice fat hogs in
their rooy sty, the sleek looking COWS with their
bags Of gold. the beautiful horses, oxen and
other stock, they came 10 the sheep pasture,
where was nice flock of about 500 sheen. among
them splendid buck valued al a thousand dol
lars Said he, How warm they must be, how soft
and comfortable their ieeces look. Yes, said the
farmer they are that, but after your long walk out
here IN the fields, / rather guess you Will think
that the lounge yen probably noticed in our
sitting-roem is soft and comfortable. | bought
If OF CASINO. on ST Johns5ury Plain, few
months since, aud think that that LorSS E
and the SPRING MATTRESSES, with which
l have just furnished my house, to be about the
best investment ever made oS-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
Barton Hotel Burned.

The Barton Hotel, kept by Mr.. R. G. Kim
ball, was burned Thursday morning, Feb
%. Most of the furniture on the firs'
two floors was saved. The fire was discov
cred about four o'clock, in the hall where
a ball had just broken up. Whether insur'
ed, or what the loss is we have not learned
These facts We get from Mr.. VIM. Fuller Of
Cheney & Co.'S express.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
Personal.

We learn that Capt. E. A. kilbOurne OF
Bradford Qate of the 9th Vt. VOls.) has re-
ceived and accepted the appointment of a
first class clerkship in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. He enters upon his
duties Immediately. MIR. Russell Under
wood of this place has received the appoint
ment of superintendent of bridges and
buildings on the Passumpsic railroad, the
place lately made vacant by the death o.
Dea. Brown. 1t. NJ. F. Brown has bought
MIR. UnderwoOd's furniture establishment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
Sab. Brokers'.

Some of the sub. brokers about Island
Pond, who have been running men out of
Canada, have been in the habit of slowing
the men away in freight cars on the Grand
Tnlnk road, and locking them in; then tel
egraphing to their agent that - horse" or
something else. would be down on such a
freight train, in such car, giving the num-
Der of the car. So when the train would
arrive the sub. agent would watch the par
ticular car till it took a siding, when he
would unlock it with key he had provided
himself with, and take care of his men,
Last week the customs inspector, in his
nightly route inspecting all the cars, came
to one loaded with flour. and on opening it
found it contained number of men in uni
form. His first thought was that they were
raiders, smuggling themselves into Yer
mont for some g delightful deviltry;" so he
closed up the car and reported a $ seizure =
The officers called in few men to make all
sure and safe, and then opened the car and
ordered the gentlemen out, when out came
seven men in English unifOrm-siX desert
ers from the Victoria Rifles, in charge of a
broker by name Of McIver, carrying them
to Mr.. A. Bedell of GOrham, n. H., very
precious sub. broker. The custom house
officers having no further business with
them, they were released. Two sub. bro
kers. James Gilchen and DR.. Brown. seeing
a chance for spec, took them to the hotel
and completely laid out McIver with de-
lightful beverages that are so common in
that place. and started with the men for
Lewiston, Me-, where they put them in, and
it's said cleared three thousand dollars on
them. Mr.. Bedell was watching very anx-
iOusly for the men. but did not get his
horse dispatch and could not account
for the delay, and seeing the men going
down with other subs. began to smell d
mice, and came up to see about it, and found
his friend McIver trying to shake of his
drOwsness. He prevailed on McIver to 60
to Lewiston with him to claim the men, and
only wanted him as ''switt witness .
against such evil-dOers, and was to pay all
the bills, drinks, etc. After getting there
and finding the men beyond his subbing
he subbed poor McIver, and pocketed $500
What delightful business is ''subbing."
Temperance.
Simultaneous with the news received
here on Tuesday eve., of the waving of thu
old flag over the ruined walls of Fort Sum
ter, the people of st. Johnsbury assembled
to the full capacity of the Town Hall t
hear the lecture on temperance by Rev. II
P. Gushing of Barton. After an entertain
ment of two hours, interspersed with goo
music, contributed by the Methodist choi
of this place. the audience manifested thei
appreciation not only by vote of thanks
but in more substantial manner by lib
eral donation of scrip. will not give tn
amount for fear the next one coming ma
not receive so large pile. In closing thi
| wish to recommend to the friends
neighboring towns, who are seeking 70
new life and light in the temperance caus
to call on the Rev. II. p. Cushing of Barton
L. 0. S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
Agents for The Caledonian.
Brief Locals.

We would remind very few OF our
patrons that their bills, which should have
been paid in January, yet remain uncancel-
led.
Friends of the agricultural society will
bear in mind the meeting Saturday.
The First National Bank of St. Johns
bury is agent for the new popular 7-3O loan.
These bonds are going like hot cakes-at
the rate of over four millions day for the
past week. See advertising columns.
The academy and high school COM
mence their spring term Monday. We I'M
derstand Mr.. S. B. Mussey takes Mr.. Vests
place as principal of the high school.
Some facts respecting the quota of this
town and county are given in a general ar
ticle on the second page.
The winter. which has been long and
steadily cold, is gradually wearing away.
The sun is getting so high now that it melts
the snow little every day; and though the
back roads are clean and snowy as ever, the
village and main thorOughfares begin to be
worse for wear" Yet the sleighing is
good, and with fair prospect of its re-
naming so a month or two longer. Our
dOwn-cOuntry neighbOrs begin to talk about
spring freshet. and we'll they may think
of it. for the quantity of snow is enormous
still it may gradually disappear and thus
save flood.
The Star says that at town meeting
recently held in Peacham, it was voted not
to pay bOunties to men who should enlist
under the last call of the President, to fill
the quota of that town, but to stand the
draft. They will get sick of that.
The Stevens girl, who was so badly
burned last week. died this Thursday
morning.
BY a letter from the Freedmen's Relief
Association of New York we are informed
that the barrels of clothing sent from this
place were duly received there and imme-
diately forwarded to Washington. The
writer adds: 1.-The sutferings OF the cOlOred
people at Washington continue to be very
great"
We hardly suppose it necessary to call
attention to the testimony of Messrs. Rich
ardsOn and Browne, as printed on the first
page, relative to the treatment of Union
prisoners by the rebels, but the account OF
Mr.. Browne is so graphic and thrilling in
every sentence, that we hope no one will
pass it. MIR. Richardson is now lecturing
through the country, giving his own expe'
rience and observation. The people thrOng
ed fremont Temple to hear him last Thurs
day and were so interested that they de
manded another lecture, which he gave OF
Sabbath evening. We wish he might tall
to us here at st. Johnsbury, but suppose
there is little prospect of it, owing to hi
other engagements.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
FRANKLIN COUNTY BANK

NOTICE is hereby given that il is the inten-
~ ton of the Franklin County Bank to termin-
ate its existence on the LIST day of June 1855, in
pursuance of an act of the Legislature Of the State
Of Vermont, approved Nov. p, 1864. providing
that an act incorporating the franklin County
Bank, approved Nornber II, ls49, be SO amended
as to limit the time during which said bank shall
continue and have succession to the first day o.
June 1865. instead of the first day of JAN, 1867,
and all bills or notes of said Bank not presented
to said Bank for payment before the first day Of
June. A. ID. 1865, will not be redeemed or paid
by said Bank.
By order Of the Directors.
NJ ". BEARDSLEY, Cashier.
St Adams, Nov. n, lS64.-2S mos ew.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
NelU Advertisements.

Jay COOke-7-3O Loan.
E. & Il. Fairbanks & Co.-Cotton Goods
and Prints.
NJ. F. BrOwn-Furniture
Almira Whipple--Farm at auction.
John Hendry- $
John P. Hodge-Grist mill at auction.
F. c. Clark-Grist mill, etc. 6
l.. Stebbins-Agents wanted.
L. Daniels-LiberatiOn.
NJ. S. Burr & CO.-Warren's Bitters.
J. L. Hunnewell-Cough Remedy.
Jacob Evans-G. I. Blancher's est.
Fem & Tuttle-Itch Ointment.
H COwdry-Sugar Pans, etc.
E. c. Chamberlin-A. C.'s est.
E. Hall-Letters in Post Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24

Itch! Itch Itch! Scratch! Scratch !!
Scratch !-WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL
CURE THE ITCH IN 4s HOURS. Asocures SALT RHEux.
ULCERS cHILBLAss and all OF THE SKIN, Price
30 cents For sale by all Druggists By sending ~ cents
TO WEEKS POTTER, Sole Agents, ITO ashington ST.
Boston, it will be forwarded by mail free of posage to
any part Of the United States. $3.50
R1-FENN FUTILE, Rutland, eneral Agents for Vt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
@RA4
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. r.

Trains connect al Bellows Falls with trains on
Cheshire railroad for keene, Fitchburg. wor-
cester and Boston. At Rutiand with Trains for
Troy, Albany and New York, Saratoga Springs.
Schenectady and ria
n. Y. Central Railroad with the West.
A cheap, pleasant and expeditions route, with
comnodious and first class sleeping cars on all
night trains
For tickets and all necessary inform alton, ap-
ply 10 ]. ID. GOULD, Ticket Agent, ST. Johns
bury and At Offices on the line.
Freights from Troy to any part Of north east
ern Vermont cheaper than by any other route.
GEO. A. MERRILL, Supt,
Rutland, Dss. !, lS6A.-sJau6S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
THE CALEDON IAN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

~ We endeavor to make The CALIFORNIAN valuable
for it. local and friends in Caledonia Essex and
orleans counties will confer great favor to US and
add very materially the interest of the paper by sending
nj, Loci items in a brief, legible form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
A DMINISTRATRIX'S SALE!
Farm for Sale at Auction +!

The subscriber will sell at public auction part
ofthe Farm of the late Willard Whipple of Water
ford at his dwelling house, MARCH 4th, at l
o'clock, P. NJ, 1865.
Said Farm contains go acres of excellent land
suitably divided into moving, tillage and pastur-
ing. with buildings thereon. running water at the
house and barn. Also, 2 extra Cows, two years
old Heifer with cali, good Sheep, lot of Hay
and Straw, together with household Furniture
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms made known at time of sale.
ALNIRA WHIPPLE, Administrators.
J. H. MOORE, Auctioneer. 39-40s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
accident.

John Bacon, ESD. of st. Johnsbury Cen
tire, fell one day last week, while loading
hops, striking his side with much force up
on the edge of butter tub, sustaining con-
siderable though it is believed not serious
injury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24

youngest daughter of W. and Milly Church,
aged Is years-after few hours illness of con-
gestive fever
In Sutton, c. E of consumption, Jane E. Jen-
ne, aged 80 years.
In the hospital at Annapolis, Md JAN %,
Oliver NJ Kent, of Co E, lO6th N. Y. Reg't, aged
Sc years-formerly of Danville.
In Sloan Hospital, Montpelier, Jan q. VIM.
Whitney. Co E, Sd vt, Vols aged 26 years-a
resident of Craftsbury.
In Newport, Feb "a. Benoni n, son of Benja-
min Brown. aged IA years.
In Barton, Jan "a. Harris D Stevens, aged %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
MARRIAGES,

In Bradford, Feb l6. by Rev. J Britton, Ed
ward II. Welton and Mary A. Dollof, both of
Bradford.
In Lyndon. Feb. Is. by Rev. S. G, Clapp,
Thomas Roberts, of Danville and Mrs. Roxana
Gilman, of Boston.
In London, England. Jan 90, B. F. Stevens,
late of Barnet to Charlotte Nottingham, of Lon
don.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
DR.. EATON'S
VEGETABLE HORSE & OK IMMINENT

- II. Il A i " n y
VEGETABLE HORSE & OK EMINENT
will cure if applied in season,
Sprains. inflammation and Swellings OF all kinds,
Cuts. Kicks. Bruises. Corking Calls, Scratches
Weak Joints. Cramp in the Stomach or Limbs,
Soreness stiffness of the Limbs or Joints, Rheu-
matism, old Sores. &c.
DIRECTIONS.
For Collie, give quarter to half An ounce of the
Linimen,, well mixed with three times The guam
titv of warm Molasses. For Scratches, clean the
ANGLE by dry rubbing, then apply the Linimen,
often when the ANGLES are dry and use the Horss
every day.
For Sores, cleanse them when needed. with
CASTLE Soap and water, then apply the Linimen,
from two TO three times a day For all other ex-
ternal diseases, make a thorough application two
or three times day. Please take q bottle and
be sure and shake it up before using, and you
will be satisfied
TESTIM 0NIILS.
From d. A Burnside, Esq the well known proprietor o.
Dr. Eaton Dear Sir. had horse which Was Obliged
70 Keep In the Stable fol- hong time which had on
his ANGLE caused by interfering which Iccud not heal "
Your Horse and OK Lniment Was Recommended 70 me
the best In use
healed the wound and brought out ham
and the horse Was nt Tor use in few DAYS consider II
the best lininent ever used and would cheerully
commend Il 10 the public
From Joseph L. Gbh Esq, offhe Proprietors OF the
well known Crawford House. n the " hite Mountains
keep large number of Horses in the summer season
At Mountain Stables also keep stock Of Dr. Eatons
Horse and Ok Lniment hand 1 have used IL long
enough 20 know thatit is the be.; Lnimen;
Used reduce iamations and swellinSs q all kind.
and heals Cuts Bruises Corks. Calls Scratches Cramps
in the Limbs or Stomach. Collie, &C. &C
Ifyour Horses or Cattle are troubled with any
of the above diseases or injuries, try . bottle
and you will be satisfied
Many other testimonials could be added.
For sale by all the Druggists and dealers in
Medicines in town.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
All orders addressed to
c.B. HUTcH1Ns,
Nov. 24.ly. Lisbon, Nh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24

Lisbon, January 10. lisa
C. B. Hutchins. Dear Sir: Ireoeved very bad scala
nv ANGLE and foot made application Or.
Estous Pain Eradicsfor which produced q most wonder
full cure am fully satisfied II the best family
medicine ever used, CHAS. WOOlSoN-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-02-24
Wells Rirer.

Last Tuesday evening Prof. Aiken of
Dartmouth college gave very able lecture
upon practical Culture" The closing
lecture Of the course is expected from DR..
Smith, the new president Of Dartmouth,
next Tuesday evening. His theme will be,
Educational power of New England"