davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

cautioned not to buy or negotiate for the follow.
ing certificates of stock in the New Oregon Gold
and Silver Mining Company, IA the same has
been sold according to law and will not be trans.
ferred on the books of the company:
Nnn.x Certificate Shs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
LET Us LIVE FOR EACH oTHFR.

III Oo LIVE FOR EACH OTHEH.
Let Us live for each other,
%. Be kind 10 each other,
Be true TO each other,
Where e'er we NAV bs;
For dearer than father,
And dearer than mother,
And dearer than sister, ....
And dearer than brother,
Art thou to me, loved one.
Az | am to thee.
Az the pnow on the mountain,
Finds its way to the fountain,
As the gathering water
Finds it, way to the Sea,
So my thoughts ever flowing,
Are 10 thee ever going,
No other love showing, .r.r. ...
No other love knowing,
But seeking and hnding
Rest, only with thee y. l. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
AMERICAN CITY.

ALL PERSONS DESTROYS OF ENTERING
n into business In a new and rapidly growing
town, or such AZ wish to build private residences
and secure homestead In quiet and healthy To-
cation are advised to ride or walk out to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
Central Hnwkeye Mining Compa-

Central Hnwkeye Mining COmpa-
nv.-Notics is hereby given, that at q meeting
of the Board Of Trustees Of the above named
company held this da- an assessment OF two
dollars and fifty cents (s2 5o) was levied on each
share of the capital stock Of said company, pay
able Immediately to the secretary, IN gold coin,
said assessment being No. 9. p
N n. MITCHELL, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. Feb Is, 1865. .s fel6 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
AMERICAN CITY

Before purchasing elsewhere, and the following
inducements and advantages will present them
selves to recommend this beautiful towu site TO
their favor. II Ii level and fertile, and An abund
ance of .... .. lf-V .. E|..- -l .... .'' .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

Michigan Mining and Mill COmPn-
ny-Notice is hereby given, that at meeting OF
the Board of Trustees Of said company, held at
the Office of the Secretary. in Gold Hill, this LIST
day of February, 1865, an assessment of Ave dol.
lars was levied upon each and every share OF the
capital stock of said company, payable In United
States coin the Secretary, at his office, IN Gold
Hill, or to John Carroll. No. 305 and 30I Front
street. San Francisco. BY order Of the Board OF
Trustees, u. w. PEASE, sec y
Cold HtlI Feb Q 1865 fp2 NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Kentucky Gold and silver Mining
Company. Notice Is hereby given ,hat az meet
inc of m. BOARD of Trustees held this day an aS-
sessment of Twenty-Five Cents per share was
levied on the capital stock Of the company pay
able to the Secretary Immediately. . -.---s.
GEORGE w. TURNER, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Feb. H. 1865. .nFs.f. fel3 NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

Day silver Mining COmpany.-An
assessment Of Fifty (5o Cents per share, on every
share Of the capital stock of the Day :. NJ Co. was
this day levied, payable Immediately. in coin, TO
the Secretary.
BY order of the Trustees.
DUNOIS WOOD, Secretary
Gold Hill February 9, 1865. fel0 lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
PIONEER LAUNDRY

H,HE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN EN-
gagged In the Laundry Business the past year
in virginia and Gold Hill and having continued
ID tst out his work. through all opposition and
all storms. will run his Wagons to Gold Hill
OF TUESDAY Of each week, and would respect
fully solicit the patronage Of the public.
/ shall run Wagon TO Gold Hill, daily, In the
''p''1'',''.' 'p $50 '~-N~' JOSEPH F. HALL.
jal4H slg 80 Pioneer Laundry
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03

SB-Iiberal donations made for Church and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
VOL. 3.
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
cold uiII Tunneling Gold nnd SiI-

~Oau AAIA Il AuuucluS UOlu ana SIt-
yer Mining Company, situation, Gold Hill Min
ing District, Storey county, state of Nevada-
Notice is hereby given, that al a meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of the Gold Tunneling Gold
and Silver Mining Company, held on the goth
day of January, 1865, an assessment (No. - OF
one dollar per share. was levied upon the capital
stock of said company. payable on Friday, the
eth day Of January. 1865. in United States gold
coin, 10 the Secretary, r. WeSener 2lO Montgom
cry street. San Francisco, California, or to the
Superintendent, Mr.. +. Chappellet, Gold Hill.
Nevada. ANY stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on Friday, the third ODD day
of March, 1865 will be advertised on that day US
delinquent, and unless payment shall be made be-
fore will be sold on Friday the seventeenth
Q7th) day of March, 1865, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of
Trustees. r. WEGENER, Secy,
Office 2i0 Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal
ifornia
NOTICE.-A discount Of three (3) per cent.
will be allowed on all payments made on the
above assessment on or before Friday. the tenth
(loth) day OF February, 1865. BY order of the
Board OF Trustees.
r. wEGENER, Sec'y.
SOTICE-The Office of the Gold Hill Tunnel
ing Gold and liver Mining Company has this day
been removed to 4l5 Montgomery street. west
side between California and Sacramento.
r. wEGENER, Srcy.
San Francisco Jan. 2S 1863 ja30 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHTING.

I>N AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18th. 1854, 6r,
" binary Freight will be- received at FREEPORT
and forwarded TO LATR0BE without charge for
tranShipping, drayage or forwarding. a.
Nav ;aton Company leaving San Francisco at : P.
NJ Il lily, can be delivered In Latrobe at socloek
next morning. Freight shipped by sailing vessels
will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or
,linarv freight per sailing vessels for levee dues,
transhipping, drayaGe or forwarding. :,
All Heavy Frelvhts, such as Boilers. Heavy CAST
In,s Steam Engines, etc, will be transhlppeu AT
Freeport by powerful derrickS directly to the cars,
and at Latrobe will also be tranShpped by derricks
viii he made OF cost of labor engaged on derricks
only. ,,, ,.,o,. ,,,IIt
Freight Charges of steamers or sailing vessels VIII
be advanced at FreepOrt and collected at Latrooe
Marx Mi Freight, CARE F. r. B., FREE
PORT" and send receipts With Freight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
Constable Sale.

Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated at Gold Hill. Feb 81 1855, at the hour of
' O'Clock A. VI. lt2l ta'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-03
Summons.

Constable Of Gold Hill Township.
Dated at Gold Hill Feb. 81. 1865, at the hour Of
10 O'Clock 4. NJ. te2l td-
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04
EDWIN NJ. STANTON
Secretary Of War.

The following romance on aemall
scale will be found exceedingly in.
tcresting:
It is many years since, l fell in
love with Jane Jerusha Skeggs, the
handsomest country girl by far that
ever went on legs. By meadow
creek and wood and dell, so often We
did walk, and the moonlight smiled
on her meeting lips, and the night
wind learned our talk. Jane Jeru-
she was all to me for my heart was
young and true, and loved with
double aud twisted love, and love
that was honest too. I roamed all
over the neighbors' farms, and l
robbed the wild wood bowers. and
tore my trowsers and scratched my
hands, in search Of choicest flowers.
In my joyous love I brought all
these to my Jerusha Jane; but I
wouldn't be so foolish now if I wero
n boy again. a city chap then
came along all dressed up in store
clothes, with shiny hat and shiny
vest, and a mustache under his nose.
H. talked to her of singing schools.
Qor her father owned far,n,) and
she left me, the country love, and
took the new chaps arm. And all
that night I never slept, nor could I
eat next day, for loved that girl
with a fervent love, that naught
could drive away. l strove to win
her back to me, but it was all in
vain, the city chap with tn. hairy
lip married .Jerusha Jane. And my
poor heart was sick and sore, until
! the thought stru k me, that just a,
good fish remained as ever was
caught in the sea. So went to the
Methodist church one night, and saw
dark brown curl peeping from un-
! der Il gipsey hat, and l welded that
girl. And many years have passed
and gone, ana l think my loss my
gain; and l often bless that hairy
chap that stole Jerusha Jane.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04

Let US act. calmly, wisely and brave
ly. Let US take counsel of our duty
and our honor-not Of our danger
and our fears. Let US invoke the
guardian Spirit of our ancestors
virtues. and the blessings Of Almigl.-
ty God, and, sublinely, accept that
condition the future may assign US.
Let us it we are destined to fall in
this struggle. with our hands on. our
hearts, and our hearts lifted submis-
sively to Him, who appoints and
controls the course of Nations, unit
edly y exclaim, that " he has already
lived too long. who survives the liber-
ties of his country. ~
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04
War Departnent.
Washington, April l3; 6 d. N

g = II
Washington. April! 10, 6 p. m.
M*jor-General .Di i, N.York:s,y
This Department.. after mature
consideration and consultation with
the Lieutenant General upon the re-
suits of the great campaigns, have
come to the following determination.
which will be carried into effect by
appropriate orders to be immediate
ly issued: - 4 a sgsza
First-To stop all drafting and
recruiting in tho loyal States.
Second-To curtail purchases fos
arms. ammunition. Quartermaster's
and Commissary supplies, and re-
duce the expenses oe the military es-
tablishment in it's several branches.
Third-Io reduce the number Of
General and Staff officers to the ac-
tual necessities ofthe service. -
Fourth-To remove all restrictions
on trade and commerce rs far as may
be consistent with public safety.
As soon ~ these measures can be
put in operation. it will be made
known by public order.
(Signed,) ~ @ .s.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father. on
the morning Of the 20 inst, by the Rsv.
Mr.. Mosely. Mr. WV. S. LAMKtS. Of Mis-
souri,, to Miss EttZ,HETH A.. daughter Of
VI. D. Parks, Esq. of thi. place.
We With our friends pleasa Mt journey
together through this world Of trouble.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04
For State Treasurer.

We are author zcd to Announce Colonel
ROSS Z. BURKE, of the Parish of Satchi
tocheS, "a a candidate for State Treasurer,
for the ensuing election.
ap4-WIk S.r-ile
We are authorized to announce Majo;
S. D. OLIVER as a candidate for Stat
Treasurer
I.ouisi ma papers copy lApril g.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04
We elm the following from tn.

We ciir the following from tn,
Nrw York N,ws:
To tn, Editor o? the y. Y. News:
Your New Orleans correspondent
speaks Of fact heretofore we'll
known. th"; Mumior,i, hung by Gen.
Butler, for taking down the flag.
was an lnuOcrut man.
In this connection ! woHld state
another fact, known to many, viz:
that Andrew Hutl,-r. hrot her OF the
o,trrr Butler. was publicly cha>tisrd
in California, by the same Mum
ford.
Query Had the horsewhippins
anything to do with the hangins!
ST. CHARLES.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04
TO REFUGEES.

TNOR SALE-A farm and Improvements,
L situated Is miles from Shreveport. 3
miles from Mooringsport. and miles FROM
Albany. This property will be sold on
moderate terms, or the use Of the same can
be had at a low rent to any one VIII" will
keep it in good order. Enquire at this of.
fee. 1April IL: wSsw IF
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04

that Jug OF WHISKY; De quick, o.
you'll smell birthstone"
The Jug was produced, and stiff
horn poured out and presented to the
pipcl.
Does that give the lie to you,
priest, the defamer Of Satan, and
the enemy of all social pleasure upo,
earth p asked the mock chief with
a sly wink at his sable companions
BY dad, it does that, your hen 'r, >
returned the man Of music, "and il
| was back in Knocknashce again,
I'd never believe word he'd
preach - ..-.
Wouldn't you like some pork
steak, Pat 2" again asked the arch
demon; 81 suppose a dying man
/ did mt feel disposed to take his break
fast before coming here" ..- -.-. .
"True tor your honor. and faith
then, I'll like a little po.E steak, sur
enough
"Bee}z"hub, get some pork steak,
bread, butter, cheese, and whisky,
for our friend hcrc; after that, he'll
| pI y for us little, and Well have a
Iancc," ordered his Satanic Ma,
)jestv.
The pork steaks were got ready,
and after eating a heavy meal. which
the hungry piper did ample justice
to, the pipes We're strapped ON, and
h. neither abol,.a : on resouuded
with tnir,h. music and dancing,
After The miners had enjoyed
themselves for two or three hours,
the piper was easily set stupid drunk,
and in that state returned 10 the
identical spot from which he had
been abducted in the early part Of
the day, shall not attempt. to de-
scribe his surprise, on finding him.
self again in he land OF the living,
and in ppS&"ssion - g much m,"r-
natural Knowledge. As before. he
pip"d lis passage back to Ireland.
and in about six or eight weeks
tro.n.ti.c day Of his departure from
his na,i:-c village. he found himself
inside til" chapel OF knockn,sl"e.
1t was Sunday, and father Am
brose was just robing for divine SER
vice. After the celrbrat;on OF Mass
the good priest, as was AIS custom on
each Lords day, gave out his text,
and commenced an eloquent sermon.
IN" subject was we'll chosen, and
after rx,,.,iatinc largely on the glory
of hcav.tl. he next touched power
fully uu the ;or,ncnis OF hrll-les-
cri bed ~. character Of the devil and
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04

the old companions he loved. Eng
land was a good country enough, to
he sure, land flowing with milk and
honey, as father Ambrose used to
say Of the old land of Canaan, but
| pottccn whisky was not so abundant,
nor Irish wit in so great n demand
as at home. In few weeks the pi-
per got hcart-sick Of merry, England,
and resolved to return home TO the
blessed green sod Of his native land,
by the next packet. lie had pip"l
his way from Liverpool to the coal
region, and finding there public
house on his way. and loose shil-
ling in his pocket, lie resolved to in
dulgc in Il last carousc, before quit
! ting forever the land Of Cromwell
aud the Sassanagh. He got, of
| course. as drunk as a lord, and lay
one fine mor,.inS on the road side,
| his pipes by his side, about one mile
from The co'}icry. In this state he
WIS found by an old acquaintance,
who had laborrd in the coal mines
WI 'Altc VI i''A } '']A-' ""o " "7 ''Fh
returning with an empty dray to the
mouth of the pit.
"By Grips, Terry, here's Paddy
the Piper, il he's in the land OF the
living. and as drunk as Il wheel bar
row. said the drayman to his fellow
ccl;cr.
By .iab.rs. the very man. Nik",'
returned his companion, Jumping out
Of til" dray an! going over to where
the unconscious piper lay.
\ li.tl. inspection soon convinced
the men il,a, be- was inSrusihlc to.
any rough handling they might give
him. and at once the idea occurred TO
them to dump him into the wagon
and have him let down into the pit.
|, was but the work Of minute to
h"tyv him on board, (for h" was
!igl,t} and in half an hour ,l- piper
slowly awakinS to consciousness.
opened his eyes in the y':Gi pns below.
Ih. lIausitiou from the light OF
day to the Z re OF numerous lamps
and hug. su:'t-rran"au iir.s WAS be-
wiIdrring "a the ha!f unconscious pi
per. II" looked about and h"helI
scores of misunderstanding figures,
black as E.rcbus, maxim. a great cla-
NOR, and =rin,'inS hp:.';b! among
lh,.In. fiip uS.l"~t "l the urlE) his
old n"i -hhor and once tipp!iu" cam
panipl,, Nicky McCrau. the lrish
dravutan.
"rai,. s@uo;,. .--.nur,lcr! Where
AN 1 N'tN: y, more '' G. ','''
G'ic, '''S I' o''''> ''-.''''.'' W ,''
''"'' 'u'' ''''!'''7 - '''' '''' - '''e
"''",'H' '''''"S' :, -,
An "'"' "''"E "":', VS. 'ne
>','S ''i'. "'''''" "'''' "a ''''''''''-
raI ;:''I. =. :,
'''' '"'' N'N' -" ''>e''
'-,''' H'>'''- '''' y Il Oh i ''''~ ''''p
o. h:''''' q c''f' ''''''' t"' '','' ''''''
'"0%''- r''''"7'E IL MS u" COM
r'n'on. >,
''"l ""'' VOW ";''' ''''S'
j'''H II! on ~ vn' "EH''A'h S'''e7
zoo. -,'''',' - ! ''1' '''''' E'"'7 -
WIS Il. '','.''''''- 'nMi',,'
-\N'' %''r,'''", d" <'' F|" h,''"
=" ""r" AWAY" "'i 'f'''!dN' '"n- ago:
tell me- WA '"'t 'Y'''''.'~ me- mere -.
A"t ".'' pa, WA. III >"'', S,I'E
head l't"F, p'E f',P" :" 'H'
'r'"n" v"' ~ "n''T 'yr''n' '"'"'
PIE h.F' 80 "'N. -'''t '''>' ~, va Wv. w
5n'''7 o' '>'''' r. ''''a''ee i''' >'' ''e''
80! -o.:' 81 . Q '''' l'Ps' 10" ,: Il '''IS'
- .' '.''. ~.
"uS,! ~ -" ''t'''''' y, :. l.,
hts "'s no S'"''' 't'''' - "a"
poor p'p'f' VINO eAp:c'eo "' eo''' ~
- be put I" Stitt'c simmer o\'' s'I
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04
For Sale.

ACCOUNTS-Person wisl
~ ing to purchase at very re:tsonab!
rates. will apply immedi ately to the Editc
of this paper. lAprll IL; w&sw
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04

Petersburg, Thomas b. Fisher, Fau.
qn'er; VIM. M. Harrison. Charles
City County; Thomas arnet.
hi''ss and Queens County; Jas a.
Scott, Richmond.
concur in the preceding recon-
fSivnod 4, - 5F s.
~ -se< -. s.; =. -sasts
j. A. CAMPBELL, ~
Approved for Rsblicaeisn- in the
Wing, and in handbill, form. -
ISigned.)
G. w. WEITZELL. ...
a., Major General
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04
Cor Sale.

NEGRO BOY between 1S nnd l
n years OF age. Apply at this office.
ap2O -wNsw # s.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-05-04
FOR SALE,

FRESH supply of Cream Laid Letter
n Paper. Pens and Envelo pes. at the
Post office. haroh Io; ws".
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-12

In ST. Johnsbury, April g. VIM Nichols, aged %.
Killed. in an assault on the enemys works near Peters
burg, April 2, Mr. Edwin Hall of Danville aged 81
In East Burke May 8, Of disease of the stomach Mr.
Amanda W., wife of Mr.. Alfred ". Kibby, aged 30
In Walden. April &c, Fine,te Cheerer, aged 90 NAV
. Aimon Chever, aged 5s-He was postmaster at the
Four Corners May 4 Addison Patch, aged CO.
In St. Johnsbury, April S, Ann NJ, wife of Hiram Rus
sell, aged 40.
At Wells River, May 10, Geo. Reid Leslie Esq., aged
&C years.
In IIinsdale, N H., April %, Emene wife of L. Fol-
let aged "a daughter Of Daniel Woodbury. formerly of
Concord VT. May 2, an infant child of the above
In Ryegate April &c, Mary wife Of the late John Nell
Esq, aged 90
The deceased WAS born in Acwortt, N. H. She was
brought up in the Congregational Church. which she
connected hersef in her seventeenth year. by making
public profession of religion Aterward che united with
the congregation Of
Ryegate her place of residence after her marriage Her
sest in the house Of God seldom vacant She had
eight children seven of whom still survive mourn her
loss Although for in feeble state of health
she seldom heard TO complain She was enabled to
bear her growing nmities with patience and Christian
resignation Indeed submission to the divine will
prominent feature in her character. She possessed
meek and quiet spirit. and euch her childke and
harmless simplicity Of temper such her kind gentle and
afeconae manner, tha she the of nearly all
that knew her, both young and old AZ Christian.
WHe moi htr anu friend she has left an example wor
thy OF imitation For several months before che died she
wss evidently rpenng for heaven-she seemed he
der the impression that the time of her departure
far distant and as preparation for II. she spent daily
much time IN secret and devotional reading of the
scriptures and hence when death did come the business
of life not left undoneshe ready. She leaves
large circle of friends who feel tina. in her death they
have lost friend indeed and in the hearts of the children
there II an aching void which he filled for the
gentle loving mother who In prosperity rjOCed and in
sticon wept with them, has passed away from earth
heaven. They mourn. but those who have hope
for she whose gentle voice they shall hear again
singing The song Of Nose. and the Lamb in that glorou
happy home. where all tears shall he wiped away"-
blessed the dead which die in the Lord" b.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-12
PRESENTED TO

COL. G.. F. SPAULDING.
by his friends of st. JOhnsbury, VT,
Nay, 1865.
The instrument can be seen at Towards
for few days. The Colonel has handed
us the following note for insertion this week:
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, May II, 1865.
Mr.. EDITeR:-I wish to tender through
your columns. my most sincere thanks to
my generous friends in St. Johnsburv. for
IN elegant Sword, Belt, and Shoulder
Straps, with which have been presented
the present week. 1t is with mingled feel
ings that l accept them, for with the feel
ings of gratitude and surprise, with which
my heart is filled, am wildly aware of my
want OF ability and experience to do honor
to the blade. But | assure you friends,
that so far as lies in my power, the blade
shall always be promptly drawn for the de-
tence OF our cOuntry's honor. and | hope
and trust that no act of mine will ever cause
YOU to regret the action you have taken.
BE assured | shall always regard them with
feelings of pleasure, and prize them as
among the dearest treasures possess.
Very respectfully, your
humble servant,
CHAS. F. SPAULDING.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-12
Brief Locals.

Events have crowded one upon another
with such fearful rapidity this spring tina,
many articles intended for publication have
been postponed from week to week unit
now some would be entirely out of place il
published, while others will come along in
due time. Correspondents must be patient
and fOrbearing.
The spring is opening beautifully, and
the farmers are well along with their
springs work, Frequent rains since May
came in have decked the earth in living
green and made the trees put forth with
great rapidity. One can almost see things
grow.
Mrs. Briefly of Barnet has written us
pretty little note for publication, in answer
to a piece which she conceives Mr.. E. B.
Clement wrote for this paper, in which this
lady considers herself scandaliZed. As Mr..
Clement has written nothing for publication
in this paper, and as this is the first time
Mrs. Brierly's name has been used, the good
lady has all her bad feelings for nothing.
We are indebted to c. NJ. Chase. ESQ.,.
for two very fine specimens of maple sugar,
one made by MIR. VIM. R. LOcklin of Lyn-
don. and the other by Mr.. Elijah Willard of
Wheelock. Mr.. Chase says they are pro-
nounced by good judges to be the best
specimens of sugar made in this vicinity
for many years. They can be seen at this
office. but there is not enough to give all
taste.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-12
Mount Pleasant Cemeteru.

We think our people must by this time
fully appreciate the efforts of those citizens
who few years ago projected our present
beautiful cemetery. The contrast between
the old burying-grOund of a dozen years
ago and the present place of sepulchre is
so striking that no one can fail to see it, and
in some measure appreciate the latter.
Every year adds greatly to the natural and
artistic beauty of our present cemetery.
Extensive improvements are being made the
present season; new terraces and walks
are being formed, and many individuals are
improving their lots. The massive and
very beautiful granite work just put upon
Mr.. Horace Fairbanks lot by Mr.. P. B.
Laird of West Danville, is much admired.
Mr.. Laird has other jobs to complete the
present season in our cemetery, and from
what we learn we are sure more is to be
done towards identifying and making this
place attractive the present year than ever
before.