davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
Caledonia Co. agricultural Society

The annual meeting of this society was
held at the st. ,Johnsburv House. agreea-
bly, to notice Jan. II, 1865. The preSi-
dent being absent the vice president, +.
A. Parks. was called to the chair
On motion of David Curricr OF Peach
am, Il committee OF five was appointed by
the chair to nominate a board of officers
for the year ensuing, The chair appoint
ell as that committee, \. G.. Chadwick of
st. Johnsbury. David Currier of Peach
am John p. Carr Of Waterford and l.
w. Sanboln of Lyndon.
The trcaSurerS report was accepted
The report showed balance Of 500 in
the treasury. after paying all premiums
demanded and bills against the society for
the past year, Meeting adjoined to one
o'clock P VI.
1tt1uoo".-Met agreeably to adjourn
mcnt The committee on nominations
made the following report, which was
adopted. namely:
PrestIcpt-E 4. Parks.
T,ce Presa1cut-H VI. Hall.
>ecrytuI<-T. NJ. Howard, l. w.
Sanhorn. T.. \. Walker
! Irpusnrr-A. NJ Cook
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
st. JohnSJmY-IIorace Paddock. En-
erson Hall. VIM. c. Houghton, Geo. r.
Barker, l.. c. Mathews, James Harris
B'nke-H, b. Hall, Geo. w. Wood
ruff. Willard B,ndv.
Bo"et-David >iIsby. VIM. Adams.
VIM. Roy. I'd, Loren Kinney.
Uateyont-John ?. Carr. Stephen
Richardson, J. l.. Fry.
DlwfWe-Eleazer Dole. Franklin Morse
y. H. Martin, }. G.. Nanum. John A
Stanton.
Pmcham-Dayid Currier, Harvey Blan.
chard. VIM Narnum.
Ly"dou-Joshua Bemis, Henry Chase
James Trctren.
IVAeeloch-Hiram Kelsey, VIM. Chase
Chas. Rogers
Groton-T. Bartlett Hall.
.ShcMeM-James b. Knox, Geo. L
Bradley. \. NJ. Green.
! NernrE-EraStus Woodruff.
Manifestations Blake, David Good
rich.
h'dy-E. w. Church, Daniel Quimby
A. Stoddard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
Fair Ground Company.

Annual meeting holden at the St.
.Johnsbury House, Jan II. In the alb
sence Of the president, George A. Merrill,
Esq. Vice President Parks called the
meeting to order The treasurer present
ed a report of the financial condition OF
the company. On motion, the chair ap-
pointed II. Paddock, j. p Carr, E. Hall,
Geo. Ranney, \. J. Willard committee
to nominate an executive committee.
Said committee nominated H. Fair
banks, E. A. Parks. Charles Ranney, Geo
Ranney, A. G. Chadwick, John Higgins.
J. p. Carr, H. NJ. Hall, n. b. Flint.
David Currier and E. Woodruff, and they
were elected
The company voted that their ground:
should not hereafter be used as a pasture
After the adjournment, the executive com
mittee organized by electmg Horace Fair
banks, president; f. A Parks and Geo
Ranney, vice presidents, and A. G. Chad
wick, secretary and treasurer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
From the Front.

Aside from the Wilmington expedition
there is a remarkable quiet along the lines.
There has been u Great tre>het on the
James, keeping Grant within bounds il
not within his own quarters. Gen. Shcr-
man was at Savannah at last adyiceS,
though a part Of his force occupied Gra-
Evansville. 81 miles North. Gen Thorn
a> Francis Meaghcr arrived at Washing
ton Monday night from Chattanooga, with
several thousand veteran troops of the
10Th and 18th army corps, organized as a
provisional division Of Tennessee, en- route
to Join Sherman at Savannah via New
York, where he may he expected in toul
or five DAYS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
Mr.. Blair'S Peace Mission.
WHAT TIE REH>. SAY.


The Richmond Dispatch of Friday has
full comments upon MIR. Blairs arrival at
Richmond. and also Specul,te> upon hi>
probable mission and its results:
"Francis T. Blair. ST.. the Yankee
peace commissioner. arrived in this city
late Wednesday night, attended by Il ser
want Mr. Blair came into our lines at
the point in front of Fort Harrison held
by the city battalion. He was delayed
several hours in our lines waiting for 4
permit TO come to the city, which was not
procured till late hour at night Since
his arrival he has been kept or has
kept himself from the public eye,
and his movements and whereabouts are
shrouded in mystery. lie is believed TO
be lodged at SpottSwood hotel, and we
think there is little doub, that he is. though
his name does not appear on the register.
He has been met accidentally by several
of his old acquaintance, and their meet
ings were characterized by the utmost cor
diality on both sides. He is said to have
had an interview with the chief executive
officers of the government What passes
at these interviews we need not expect t,
know until Mr. Blair returns to the Init
ed States, when everything will be pub
lished in full in the New York Tribune
and other New York papers. Mr. Blair
ostensible business in Richmond, or rather
presumed business here, for there is moth
ING ostensible about him or his business
or movements, is to ascertain whether any
thing can be done to bring about the ces.
sation of hostilities and end the war
We think his real business is to place
Lincoln's administration in good posi-.
ton before the northern people who ar,
just called upon to fill a new draft. Lin,
coin knows that the propositions he viii
make will be spurned by our government
but our rejection of them will enable him
to go before his people and with Blair.
aid to prove that the rebels" will &C
cept of no terms of peace, and that moth
ling is left him but vigorous prosecution
Of the war; sir. Blair will return to
Grants lines Saturday. if the freshet SUBJ
sides sufficiently to enable the fac of truce
boat to 60 down the river
The Richmond Examiner of Frida,
says:
''Francis p. Blair is reported to have
entered our lines at Ellots hill, coming
from Fort Harrison, and is said TO hav,
been sent on to Richmond by Gen. Even
Here it is further reported he is lodging a
some private house, and that he has held
interviews with the secretary of war
These are current stories. We hope the,
are not true. No good can come of such
a mission, and some evil may be its re
suit"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
Tennessee State Convention.
Slavery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nominal.
ed for Governor.


The Tennessee state convention ut
Nashville, which met on Wednesday of
last week, was attended by about 800
delegates and was characterised by the
greatest harmony and unanimity. A res
olution was passed unanimously declaring
slavery forever abolished, and prohibiting
it throughout the state Resolutions Were
also passed prohibiting the legislature
from recognizing property in man. The
convention met on Sunday and nominated
candidates for governor and members Of
the legislature. VIM. c. Brownlow Of
Knoxville, was nominated for governor by
reclamation, and being asked by 4 dele
gate if he accepted the nomination, made
little speech as follows:
Gentlemen, | will settle the controver-
sy by assuring you that will accept the
nomination, (applause.) l cannot be ex-
pected to do anything more, and certain
ly ought to do no less than tender to you,
as Il convention, my sincere and unfeign-
ed thanks for the honor and distinction
you have conferred upon me- l will moi
speak to you at length now, gentlemen,
but what | lack in speaking, if the people
should ratity the nomination made by
you, | will try and make up in deeds and
acts; and God being my help, if you will
send up legislature to reorganize the
militia and pass other necessary business,
l will put an end to this Internal system
Of guerrilla fighting in east, middle ant
west Tennessee, if we have to shoot ever,
man concerned in such business
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
The Blair Peace Mission.

We mentioned last week that MIR.
Blair had returned to the front with the
expection OF getting Il pass to Richmond.
lie cot one. had his private contab with
jeff Davis, and Perley telegraphs the
,Jouruu that '.he was warmly greeted at
Richmond and the wife Of President
Davis actually threw her arms around the
old gentleman and kissed him. Surely
that is a pacific intimation for the stock
ioblrrs" lie has returned to Washing
ton. but has nothing new to relate. He
saw only the rebel leaders, and they seem
determined IL ever to stick To their con-
itderacv. On the other hand, lt-Gov Ja-
col~ Of kentucky, who returned with MIR.
Blair. and who was in Richmond longer
and saw more of the common people,
AYERS that there is a strong peace feeling
even in the capital of the contederacy.-
Meanwhile. Grant, Sherman. Sheridan
Thomas ;nd Terry are doing work that
will eventually bring peace, and we hope
speedily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
The Observation-Disclosures are really sta,

lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS StIc really StdTt
ing. One village Of a thousand souls is
reported without flour, bread, meal, mo-
lasses or tsa. They had fast day, Fri
day, in consequence Of their severe attic
ton Suppose Mr.. Lord Wharnclitfe and
other rebel Englishmeu who thought ii
very hard that they couldn't send money
to the rebel prisoners in the north, turn
their attention to Newfoundland. They
need help bad enough, and Secretary Sc
ward will throw no obstacles in Wharn.
elites way.
Mr.. A. ID. Richardson, formerly Kan.
sas correspondent of the Boston Journal
ana later war correspondent Of the n. Y
tribune, who has been prisoner with the
rebels since May, '63, has got safe within
our lines.
/ Burlington, Montpelier and RUTLAND
are the only post offices in this state wher'
post office money orders can be OBJ
tanned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
Death of EdaC0rd Everett.

A great man has fallen suddenly from
US. Our community and the whole coun-
try are called to mourn the loss of fin
ished scholar, an unsurpassed orator, an
elegant and torcible writer, statesman
of great and varied services, an effective
promoter of science and education, a de-
voted patriot that stood by his native land
in every hour of trial, and, perhaps more
than all, a good man, ready at all times,
by his powerful pen and tongue, to aid
any cause which had for its object the re-
lict of the DISTRESSED or the improvement
and happiness OF his fellow men. Such
was Edward Everett, whose death falls as
Unexpectedly as painfully upon the public
mind
On Monday forenoon last, the 9th inst. !,
Mr.. Everett attended hearing in cham
bcrS, at the Court House, from which he
proceeded to Faneuil Hall at II o'clock,
to address the meeting in aid of the suffer-
inc inhabitants of Savannah. He spoke
at considerable length, though with some
difficulty, but on returning home ate his
dinner as usual, and at ) o'clock again
attended at the Court House In the eve
ming he found himself much exhausted,
and suffering from a severe cold, and sent
tor Dr., Hayward, his family physician
On Tuesday, feeling somewhat better, he
was very anxious to 90 out, but was per
>ii.ldcd not to do so, nor did he leave the
house again Through the week he was
engaged in writing, though he conversed
but little, the heavy cold which he had Ia
ken ON Monday still expressing him
Apart from this he was chectul as usual,
and continued to follow the prescriptions
OF his medical attendant
On Saturday evening Mr. Everett told
his nurse that he felt much better, thought
he should have good night, and that ii
was not necessary that she should remain
with him, which she had done through
the week, sleeping on sofa in the same
apartment. She therefore proceeded to
her own room, which was directly over
that occupied by Mr. Everett. In the
course of the night, however, she went
down number of times to see ii any
thin. was wanted, and on the last Occa
sion, about twenty minutes before toul
O'Clock A. NJ. found him sleeping peace
fully and breathing with apparent ease
and she retired with care lest he should b'
disturbed. Shortly after reaching he
own room. she heard movements in TIN
chamber below and then fall, and has
> tening down discovered MIR. Everett pros
trate on the floor and breathing very heav
ilv and with great difficulty. His sol
William was called and instantly wen
for Dr. Hayward, who arrived as soon a
it was possible for him to dc so, but foun'
the statesman already dead
The immediate cause of Mr.. Everett
decease was unqulstionably apoplexy.-
The stroke was aggravated and FASTENED
: perhaps. by his previous illness, but tn
: >uilused appearance of the face on the III
f rival of the physician, the stertorou
breathing and other symptoms describe
bv the nurse. indeed all the circumstance
attending his sudden death, leave no doub
of the nature of the disease. His ag
was 1O-Boston JOmmaL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20

On the eth inst. party of Indians at
tackled the overland mail coach near Jules
burg, Colorado, robbing the express mail.
They also attacked mule train near lby,
killing one man. The troops at Jules
burg were at once in pursuit, and fight
ensued, in which 30 Indians and 10 whites
were killed. The Indians finally retreat.
ed southwark
Richmond papers say that Mosby i:
now at his fathers house in Amherst
his wound is doing we'll, and he hopes
soon to be again in the saddle.
The fire in Concord last week injured
the Patriot printing office considerably
Loss covered by insurance.
Thackeray's mother has just died; q
venerable double widow of over 80.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20

PRESENT To Mrs RAXTER.- 'perlev''
telegraphs the Journal, of Tuesday that a
splendid service of silver plate, which
cost $500, was Monday evening present
ell to Mrs. Portus Baxter, wife of tn,
Representative from Vermont, as Il testl'
monial of appreciation of her services il
behalf of sick and wounded soldiers Sec.
rotary FeSsendcn. Senators Foot anc
Collamcr, Wee Admiral Farragut anC
lady, with other distinguished persons
were present.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20

TnE RENDITION OF CRAwFoRD.-Wt
learn that the Canadian authorities at
Sherbrook, have decided to give up VIM
II. Crawford to the L. S. authorities
Sixty days Is allowed in which to remove
HIM, bat BE- will probably br'ffought here
soon We understand that the authori-
ties We're manlie>tly opposed to the rendi-
ton. winch was only awarded after a
thorough hearing. Ht7ALIIc.,u
Crawford will he remembered Inv ON,
readers as the de>erter who made q deadly
assault with a knife upon the sheriff and
others in the hotel a. North Stratlord wher
he was arrested. some time since. II,
swan the Connecticut and escaped int,
Canada, but by no Coursol-decision he i
now given up to the L. s. authorities.
Gold fell with Fort Fisher to 2l4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
DEATHS.

In Hospital. at Strasburgh, Va. Nov l. Benz
F. Whitney, soldier from Wheelock, CO. h lit
Regt. VT Vols, aged 40 years
At Andersonville. Ga, Sept. %, of seurvy and
chronic dysentry, Horace +. Ross, member OF
Co h, llth Reg't VT Vols from Newark, aged
IL years-deceased leaves wife and two small
children.
In Barnet. Jan 6, Mrs Marion, wife Of the
late Geo. G. Nutter. aged "a
In Barton, Dec. IA, Jesse Berry, aged 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
BOSTON MARkET.-Jan. IL.

f7owr.-Western. Si0,a0 TO 1850
Porl.-Prime, $500, Mess, 1890 20 $40, OF
to 00.nn
r,ect.-S.2 90 t. $500. Lard. = TO -! Hams
~ To .oI Hos. dressed. /. TO Is,
Butter.-i5 TO - Cheese. Is to "a Eggs, oC
20 IL Potatoes, 80 10 s. DRIED Apple, II e
IL.
B,lns.-SS. oo TO so. Peas, =. 10 10 600.
Herds grass ssed.-S5,j 80 TO Cos C.orer, 20 &c
oi3.
Starch g u Talon. II 10 Is.
Woi-Full Blood Nerino. 0,9jto 05; Three
fourths blood. pS5 to o,eo; Half-blood. o,S5 Il
O,95: Common. 0.S0 10 o,>5
C0rn.-i,92 to 2,.t0 Oats GO 10 IS. Rg
I,92 TO 81
Uops-ue TO D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
CAMBRIDGE MAKkET-Jau. Ia, 1867

A
Cattle. sheep. Snoais- Fat Hogs Calves
This week loo $3.50 lou %
Last week BPS 1888 100 90
year ago 1886 6236 90
BEEF CArrLE-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen. Sl4oo Si4,5O; LIST quality $40 Sli,-
90; ID quality s,l.u0 lS, 90: Sd quality 5000
1000 per lol los. on total weight of hide, tallow
and dressed beef A few choicest single pairs
so SID. Bulls, &c. $500 $500
Working oxen Sis $3.50. Steers $40 SlS0
Mich Cows. 500 500. extra good so Slot
with or without calves, nay be agreed; far
row and ordinary SS5 Si5.
Sheep and Lambs, S : liz cts: extra 0 a OF
cts. pc: 10 on live weight; OF 500 2c,oo pei
h. ad in lots. extra 5000 500.
Shotes. Whoesac Ii l5c retail 90 o0Qc pei
ID. Fat Hogs IL III per 10. live weight Dress
ed 10 a bic.
Veal Calves 5000 $40 per head
Hides Brighton, to lie pc rib. Country lots,
10 l0ic. Calf-skins, 60 a 0ec.
Tallow. 10 lie per 10.
PeltS, $500 S5,s5 each. Country pelts - 90
$500.
REAARKS-At the time of making up this report tbs
trains have not ali arrived having been DELAYED by tht
in the Northern part Vermont and consequently
obliged exercise the Yankee oi guessing
in making the figures TO represent The amount OF si.cs
OF market SO there only - from the West and q
from the East This taik, together with the small mum
Der in the yards Cambridge during the orepart Of yes
leray induced the dTurcrs 10 strike Tor higher
the butchers aCCee,ied hiCh
the butchers said MONEY iur poorer beef tn.
best pairs buliVch> Sold high the neei
previous thing have heard OF this week Beef
lie Ito higher than last week Sheep
higher think, many lots being sold about LOG pc
pound
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
MARRIAGES,

At St Johnsbury, Jan. ID, by Rev. L. O. Bras
tow, NJ H. Wilcox, and Cora J. Hartman, both
of ST. Johnsbury.
In Cambridge, Mass. on the 18th inst by Rev
6 \. Webber of Lowell. Charles E. Prescott
and Susan J. Cheney, both of Cambridge, Mass.
In Lyndon, Jan l., by Rev NJ C. Henderson.
Daniel 5. Jones and Ellen F. Aver, both Of
Wheeiock.
In Glover. Dec. 81. Ethan Z. Foster, Of Barton
and Josephine d. Merriam, of Glover.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
Death of Edward Everett.

America, >ilvcr-tongued orator is dead.
Edward Everett died at his residence in
Boston last Sabbath morning-a fit time
for treat and good man to depart. His
funeral takes place in Boston to-day
(Ihu.>day) Particulars Of his decease
are given in another column, and more
extended notice will appear hereafter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
Asst Sec'y of War.
The Detences Of Wilmington.

There are four more rebel forts and
some smaller works protecting Whining
ton-Fort Caswell, 81 guns; Fort John
son; 10 guns: Fort ST. Philip, 9 guns !;
and the smaller works, 80 guns. Fort
Fisher was the most important and deten-
Sible of all, and the situation of most Of
the others is such that it is said that they
must surrender on demand. The rebels
considered Fort Fisher the key to the
whole position.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20

GREEN, THE Observation-Disclosures people
cannot see why Green, the Maiden MUIR
dcrer, was not executed at the time ap-
pointed, which was last Friday. There
has been a great effort to get his sentence
committed, on various grounds but the
SllmSleSt one It seems to us which could
be set up, is that lie is Il man Of 50 veal,
an intellect that he did not comprehend
the enormity of his crime. Very likely.
No murderer ever did. But what an cx-
cll>e \ man capable Of holding the Of
flee of postmaster of Maiden. and not
brains enough to be hung when he COM
mits one of the most fragrant murders
that has shocked the country for man,
wears. The truth is, we fear, that tn,
authorities do not mean 10 hang HIM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
q" For Gallant and MeritOPtONS
iSerrices.'

1t gives us much pleasure to notice
among the promotions by brevet of
brigadier general, the name of Col. Geo.
p. Foster. of the 18th Vermont volunteers,
for gallant and meritorious services in the
present campaign before Richmond, Va,
and in the Shenandoah Valley, to date
from Sept. %, 1861. Gen. Foster went
from Walden, this county, and was one Of
the original captains in the 4th regiment.
In the same list of promotions in which
the above occurs, we notice that Col. W.
w. Henry of the 10th res't is also mad,
brgadier, and Gems. Geo J. Stannard anc
Lewis A. Grant. major generals by bre.
vet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20

Ryeyae-Geo. Cowles, a. Leach.
Concord-S. $. Gould, Hubbard Has
tings, I'd, Moses Hill, WIN. Wolc Oft.
Sutton-William F. Ruggles, Nathan
Way.
Walaen-J. d. Bell.
Adjourned.
The executive committee are requested
to meet at the St. .Johnsbrlry House, on
Tuesday, Feb. IA, a. 10 o'clock A. NJ
A full attendance Is desired.
l. w. SANBoRN, Sec.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
The 100000 Call.

Mr. Fry has explained his second or
der about credits ON the last call, which
made so much uncasincss, and the fact is
it did not mean anything. All surplus re-
cruitS on previous calls will be credited
towards the present quotas, if there is any
Justice or fairness in the war department.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
Order by President Lincoln.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
vi
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ii.

Washington, JAN 10.
The President directs the undersigned
to perform the painful duty of announc-
ing to the people OF the United States
that Edward Everett, distinguished not
more by learning and eloquence than by
unsurpassed and disinterested labors of
patriotism at a period of political disorder,
departed this life at four o'clock this
morning The several executive depart
ments of the government will cause
appropriate honors to be rendered to the
memory of the deceased at home and
abroad wherever the national name and
authority are acknowledged.
(Signe,D WIN. II. SEWARD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
THE NEWS.
Fort Fisher Captured.

The good news Of the capture of Fort
Fisher came over the wires on Tuesday.
1t set people right on their pins again-we
III :an those who We're di>plrited by Gen.
Eutlcr'. failure to take it, Fort Fisher
i ours. and the KEY to Wilmington is Sc
cured. and English blockade-running for
ever stopped we trust.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
wo... Moo,e,. MANIFESTATIONS >a'''

The undersigned guardians a the M. sa
esl.re o Moses Moore OF kAecale, ~ T1,aS F.,
ar m,tlic auction Mclndces Fail Dep 4 "a s =
n, lss al O'Clock N. All the iea! c.,ss rItt IA
these said wards moi Including me if1afea y n -
- r.y.rsion OF Dover. Said lands are \,
raIe and consist CT about 50 acres I'd W. 49, u
80 "a rhr fine OF the Conn. Pass Ra' = ~ d.
Ai,e- IN II Land under improreme al a "AiO y"
.o,d tn lois 10 suit purchasers ,-
a.x HARRY NookE,J
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
q K . I o \

The non resident lr0lraelVTS 81 The town 81 ''r.''
i'm tr ,unfy al Caledonia ana 81 ate 81 rvrmrI. ar
hereby Notified that the assessed ty sad i'N a.
the Stale uf Vermont aud wit.a the hear u L.
next preoe ii.c This date, remain either Z ~h'fr
part unpaid o tie folio wing Described lands Il sad '""
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20

Browns Bronchial Troche> are widely
known az an established remedy for Coughs
Colds. Bronchitis Hoarse1eSs and other troubles
of the Throat and Lungs. Their coed reputation
and extensive use has brought oat limitations,
ard similar preparations represented 70 be the
same, which are generally injurious Obtain only
.f3ru,,n's bronchial Troches