davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

An act relating to offenses against private prop
erty.
IL is herebg enacted dc.
SEC. ]. Every person who by tresspass will
intent to steal, shall take and carry away any
thing which is parcel of the reality, or annexed
thereto, the property of another againss his will
shall be deemed guilty Of larceny and be pun
ished as provided in case OF larceny.
Approved, Nov. /, 1861.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

M HVI TtIHIIHN 70 IAIIOTs IetHs
u is hereby enacted by tie General assembly
Of the State Of permont
SIC. l. From and after the first day Of No
vember, 1865, until the first day Of November,
1866, all keepers Of jails shall be entitled TO re-
ceive the same sums by the week, for fuel, diet.
and washing for State and other prisoners as
they are now by law entitled
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from the
first day Of November 1865.
Approved, Oct 9th, 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
'EsTIM oNIALs

TEsTIM ONIALs
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most capable and
ueeessfW practitioners, with whom have had official
intercourse"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

An act to continue and regulate the pay Of grand
and petit jurors.
II ishereby enacted, &c
SEC 1. Grand and petit jurors fees in the
county courts from the first day Of December,
1865, 10 the first day of December, 1866 shall be,
for travel eight cents per mile, for attendance
per day, two dollars for each talesman, at the
rate Of two dollars per day.
SIC. 2. This act shall take effect from the
first day Of December, 1865.
Approved, Oct. 81, 1865
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Late NelCS.

Gov. John Brough of Ohio died at
Cleveland Tuesday afternoon. The next
election occurs Oct. 10. Till then 1t.
Gov Anderson acts us executive
A Washington dispatch says that jeff.
Davis will be tried before United States
circuit court, and that the iria! will prob
ably take place at Norfolk, Va, before
Chief Justice Chase.
The President has issued proclama-
ton stating that after September l there
will be no restrictions whatever upon COM
mercial intercourse with the southern
states.
Edward B. Ketchum of the firm of
Morris ketchum 4 Son, whose abstrac-
lions of bonds and other securities, as we'll
as forgeries of gold checks, have recently
made such a stir in financial circles, was
arrested in New York, OH Friday. Not
withstanding the enormity of his crime, it
is hardly probable that he will be punish
ed. He is in the Tombs, however, re-
fleeing on the past and specializing as to
the future.
The Mississippi constitutional conven-
ton has voted, SO to II, to prohibit slav-
cry within its borders. This, for the
home of jeff: Davis, is certainly won
derful result
The pirate Shenandoah is still pursuing
her course of robbery and murder. She
seems intent on destroying our whaling
fleet in the Pacific. News from her up to
the 18th Of August shows that she had
then burned some thirty New England
whalers, and was then steering for fleet
OF sixty whalers.
General Wright, supposed to have been
lost in the wreck of the steamship Brother
Jonathan e" route from San Francisco to
Portland, Oregon, was formerly of Yer
mont. He was on tie way to take COM
mand Of the Department of Columbia.
OFFICERS MUSTERED OUr-On the
oath of August seven Major Generals,
thirty-fve brevet Major Generals, and
forty-three Brigadier Generals were mus
tered out Of service by order of the Presi-
dent In the list we find the names of
General Banks of Massachusetts, and
Generals Stannard, Grant and Thomas of
Vermont.
Secretary Stewards physicians promise
to leave him in perfect health.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Beware of Breakers.

Malcontents everywhere exist They live
in every atmosphere, inhabit every cline.
In politics, in particular, they are wont to
occupy prominent place. Never willing
to let we'll enough alone, but busy-bodies
in every mans matters-often making a
bad matter worse. Such was the result
of the split tickets in our county last year.
This year the uneasy "spirits" have
again arisen, and are laboring to diminish
the vote-(they know they can't defeat
him)-of our worthy candidate for the
States Attorneyship. When man or a
set of men, wholly out of personal spite,
seek to turn to their own ignoble account
the ballots of the frcemen of a county,
they had better first count well the cost,
lest in the operation, the bitter be himself
bit.
Freemen of Caledonia, beware of all
such breakers. See that your ballots are
not made the miserable tools to CRAFTY q
petty, personal revengc-to satisfy the
cravings of considerable Immature, and
very little justice and common sense
Again, look we'll to your tickets next
Tuesday, Vote the Irregular and elect
to office good and true men. LYNDON.
misunderstanding a witness spices
up even dry and tedious court. AT a
New York police trial, Il day or two since,
witness testified that he didn't consider
a man fairly drunk till he lay on the
ground and took hold of tie grass to keep
himself from rolling over. In the trial OF
the four rutfians for assault on Mrs Bates
in Boston, one witness testified in his cross
examination, as reported in the papers
II believe in Heaven and Hell; He'll is a
place for lawyers and doctors: upon i'll.
quiry as to what class were reserved fol
the other place, discussion arose anc
the question was withdrawn"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

Mrs. Granger and daughter, while driv-
ing in Columbus, St. Clair county, Mich
igan, few days ago, were attacked by
bees, and stung so severely that the daugh-
ter died. The horses also died in three
or four hours.
At 10 o'clock, Monday morning, a col
lision occurred on the Long Island railroad.
Both were passenger trains, and going at
a high rate of speed, and the shock was
tremendous. The cause of the accident
was the culpable carelessness of the con-
ductor and engineer of the up-train. That
train should have stopped at Winfield I'M
til the down-train had passed, but, instead
of that, it pushed on for Jamaica, and the
collision was the result. One account
puts the killed at 10 OF IL, and many
wounded.
On Saturday, a railroad train from Raj
eigh, n. G., ran off the the track near Pc
tersburg, Va, and two men were killed.
The 18th n. IL. Regiment, bound home,
was on board the train, but none of the
men were seriously injured
The afternoon train from Albany, on
the Hudson river road, Monday, broke a
tie at East Haverstraw, and five or six
cars were thrown from the track. One
man had his arms and legs broken. Nc
one else WAS iniurad
A fast man, named Starr, committed
suicide with corrosive sublimate. and fell
dead in the streets at Philadelphia few
days ago.
A Brooklyn clergyman, Rev. Mr.. Lee,
fell from crag in Peaks Rocks, Me,
and fatally injured himself
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

A female candidate for the Detroit pen
ltentiary, who was bound there in the cars,
the other day, was asked for her ticket by
the conductor, while the officer in charge
of her was temporarily absent in another
car. She wouldn't -disgorge, and when
the ticket man threatened to put her off,
dared him to, and he did.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, her mother and
sister, her sons jeff and Bob and daughter
Maggie arrived at New York, few days
ago, from Savannah The object of their
trip, as they informed fellow passengers,
is to place the children at some Canadian
school for education.
The President has appointed Hannibal
Hamlin of Main, late Vice President, col
lector of Customs at Boston, in place of
John L. Goodrich of Stockbridge; Daniel
W. Gooch, an NJ c., Naval officer at
Boston, in place of Amos Tuck of New
Hampshire; and Gen. A. b. Underwood,
Surveyor at Boston, in place of Charles A.
Phelps. The new officers will enter upon
their duties September 1st.
Mrs. Senator Kate Chase Sprague, fol-
lowing the example of common people,
has baby.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Railroad and Steamboat Murders.

The community will finally we believe
get walked up to the true enormlty OF the
recklessness and imbecility OF men in
whom their lives are trusted while travel
ling. There are occasionally accidents
that no foresight or prudence can prevent
of such we will not speak. But look at
the collision on Lake Michigan between
the Pewabic and Meteor: The boats saw
each other when six miles apart; yet
they kept approaching until they collided,
and a hundred lives paid the penalty of
the great criminality of somebody. AT the
HousatOnic disaster passenger train backs
over the road out of time, and an enuine
on trial trip comes dashing round a
curve and into the rear car, carrying death
to thirteen persons and pain and manning
to score more. But the accident on
Long Island Monday soaps the climax"
for deliberate murder. The conductor of
the up train knew that he was running on
the down trains time, but he thought the
train would be late, and so pushed on at
increased speed to reach Jamaica. The
down train happened to be on time that
day, and SO proceeded on its way from
Jamaica. The consequence was one OF
the most trightful accidents ever recorded.
Two long passenger trains came together
with u shock which shattered several of
the cars in pieces, and killed four persons
and wounded twenty more. The employees
on the trains knew the risk they were run
ming, and were careful to jump off before
the collision, and so saved their miserable
lives from the peril they had so recklessly
invited.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

Next Tuesday, Sept. 5, the citizens of
this commonwealth are called upon to
elect their state and county officers, town
representatives and justices of the peace.
Although there is not the intense interest
centerrg about our election that there has
been during the few past years, the main
princines at issue are well defined and
should be plain to every voters mind.
BY referring to the resolutions of the
convention at which the republican county
ticket was nominated. it will be seen that
the party recognizes Justice as the only
security for national life; and therefore
any reconstruction of this government
based upon injustice will be fatal to its
best interests Consequently the republic
con party does not propose to debar any
nation. race or color from becoming citi-
zcns of the republic; but believes with
the fathers, that SAIL men are created
free and equal
BY referring to the platform of the dem
ocrats. as laid down at their convention
here in August, it will be seen that they
woul,! deprive the loyal citizens of the re-
beliious states who have dark skin, from
any voice IN their reconstruction or gov
crnment Or in other words, they reiter-
ate the deicstable sentiment that "a negro
has no rights which white man is bound
10 respect This il the great ''dcmo.
cratic principle of which they in con.
rention resolve that they ''have renewed
confidence in and veneration for -
Thc readers of this paper can see thu
difference between these two parties; an(
if they act up to tier convictions Of duty
they will vote for universal liberty, and tt
rc-establish our government upon the grea
principles of Truth and Justice. Free
mcn, DO your duty,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

a lear disease" has broken out in the
eastern part of New York city. Ii is said
to have its origin in the filthy and over
crowded condition OF the street CARS.
Hundreds of people have been attacked,
and the disease is still spreading.
With the Atlantic cable sunk about
million of dollars.
Tennyson has made 500, 200 by his
Enoch Arden.
In a cemetery in Sharon, CT, is a fam
iy 10: in which are seven graves ARRANGED
In circle Six stones commemorate SIX
deceased wives of D. s., while the
seventh and more stately slab bears The
simple but affecting inscription, g Our
Husband"
Now Il submarine cabl,. has again failed
the attention of people Is turning to TEL
egraph line 10 Europe via Behring's straits
ami Asia. That looks sensible.
Mrs Gen. Grant Is soon TO I've present
Ell with IA dress comb 4 pair of drop ear
rings and a broach made in part of the
wood Of the celebrated Appomattox tree
under which Lee surrendered to General
Grant
FI-lIlN.: Those noted trout enticers.
X. L. Stewart and {. III. kathan have re-
turned from an excursion TO Megantic
Lake and i,S tributaries with about 1850
of the sperkled beauties. weighing from
10 y pounds each On the 18th OF
August they caught in Arnold River 325
trout in ) hours, of an average weight OF
one pound e:.eil-,St.u~dt,cm yogr,,al.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
The 4,,dersOnvilke Cemetery.

The sad duty of recovering and interring
the remains of the poor fellows who died
or were killed at the AnderSonviile prison
pen, by rebel starvation and barbarity, his
been completed. Capt James NJ Moore.
to whom the work was entrusted, has re-
turned to Washington. and reports that
he has buried-and designates the graves
by headboar'is on which was painted the
name, company and regiment of the de-
ceased-about thirteen thousand Union
soldiers. The dead were usually buried
in trenches, each trench containing about
one hundred. The cemetery. which com
prises in all about 80 acres. is situated
about three hundred yards from the prison
stockade. A neat white fence has been
erected around, and an abundance of trees
have been planted, TO shade the graves OF
those who would have been more than
thankful for Il bit OF shade when confined
in the prison pen. BY means of stake
at the head Of each grave as made by the
rebels, which bore u number correspond
ln9 with similar numbered name upon
the Andersonvillc hospital records, the
bodies of all but about five hundred OF our
prisoners were recognized, and proper
headstones placed above their remains IN
the new cemetery.
Capt. Moore found the prison pen in a
perfect state of preservation, just as ii was
left by the rebels: and even the dead line
could be plainly seen. Near the inclos,ire
also were the dog kennels where the blood
hounds were kept that were USED 10 hunt
up those prisoners who had made their c>-
cape. The inhabitants in the vicinity
call the place the most unhealthy liz all
Georgia. and indeed there is but one houS,
in Andersonville proper One OF. Capt,
Moore's party died of the fever before they
could complete their work and get away
Andersonvillc at present is guarded by
n small force of federal soldiers. and III.
perintendent Is left in care OF the building.
and grounds, who will see that everything
that pertains TO the place Is carefully pre-
served. Miss Clara Barton returns with
Capt. Moore. and the Whole party de>crs,
great credit for the way IN which they
have performed their delicate aud arduou.
duties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
MARkET-Auy. 80, 1865

BEEF CATTLE-fxtra fat and heavy premium
Oxen. Sl3,va $3.50; LIST quality sl2.c0 ST.
-: I'd quality -le..Io l2vo Sd quality ) S,Up
10 80 per li lbs. total weight Of hide, ,allow
and dressed b.ef ! fex choicest single pairs
SIS - .-.#o.0j. Bulls, &C., : CSC 500.
Werhin. .xen- eISo 250s. Steers $50 Sl5e
Mich Claws 80 = So; extra good $50 SltU
with or without calves, as nay be agreed; far
row and ordinary S2S Si5.
Sheep AID LAMBS: 6 cts; extra \ 600
cts pc: 10 90 live weight; ct $3.50 so per
l., al IL lots. extra Sp.trp 4 500
ShrteS. WAn.">ae Is l5c: retail IA lGc per
II. Fat Hugs l2i IL per 70. i've weight Dress
ed az Gtc.
Ec.. Calves >6Ge So PEI head.
Hides Brighton, 9c per To- Country lots,
-5c. talt->sins, o. 0ac.
Tail"w. y per 10.
reit>. $40 Sl.25 each
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
BOSTON MAKkET.-AuS. 20.

Cor: i<-ha;i-e--Ils receipts -irce yesterday have
-. .U,s .nca ls=h cora and Acne ta-h
-;,c I -s-k.i -. i fra with steady sales
49, J.. we-scrn s.i.yTi,e: - "a for com
H.. - l.; :c- medium do aud !" - l. =
III i"- go! sd cno,. in,.lirc iAyu-i-. ST LONE
s-g!. >c. I'm fuT =. qle;- Ia cGi there j. v'ly
i!--l ..i:. ii - a a. : i.fl iT W---trl.
mixed Oats sir.lie d;.,snd o. &C per
:;i,h o- N..ir-i.. C.l=da ai.i He-i,ca. Rye n a
-. - p: f.. feed - Z: -: and mid
ding ~ q ~ : toE-
Pow vIs---I'sk = ;.=.y ~ =, &, for psiune- q
Il i,- -; - Cl-T. Sssh- In be,t -sles
:io:. &: : !.e l.: Ea--ern ait Western: l4rd =. g
X IL, iA!s sd fi--: ana -.n,kvd hams - &c {.
=. - mes from = &C; ant c,,-e q JIG :
4, T. IL q llli;y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

;aiharc si Family PHI. The Importance II The true
- natural ca;iar;ic oa,Ioi tv cve- estimated To have
li Whl,A never c,rTeS Ian. AMI dom but one
dos. iIiiI- the hoel> without the slightest
--il- irritation. - used VIII the greatest
,;0n iA a. yl, have >seT,; lie Tre 81 long
ics,.-c. a:. check l,c4. hI> v,nl:les ended
ia it- opposite cNI-enl- II apHe MI te found
tie TIL E,leCiic Pills Their ciarac
tbs eA;rc>.srp ~ experienced sfuIheCage-
that si. experience La iicNrg found their equal from
iri,iagS Who have Used thousands IA their practice,
HAT i.el ii scTlc,T NaaTIlc has te.ure
en -rai:.i. ad h. thousands who have used them IN
iLc,T iarl,-e. thai III : an is lrCr ;slH l they
has,
Without '4r~oei'- 10 tie cAl;r-i, form 81 urrealirs
g;'> IA - testimonials c,' !-no~ i asked 10 test them
',a>v>>. ilgi.e>lll IL >irl.>ia gvTlG>. lv>s
,iiic. 4 = Sag ir,if, All arrangements ~ che >y-
lem ci ~ liSpTlyTrd stomach ana general family
pl.i- s.r- Prize - cents lvT HnIIi-
JOHN l.. III M EN- ELL. Pro- TietOT.
Trlc. Chemist. Boston. Mass.
Ai>a. Pro, -ir;.r Il Husln' NcIl Tou As.iyne aud
nunurNv..'> .iy r-ssl Cof,-h Kennedy
Hci- RANDALL and J. & BINGHAM, Agents
81 ..l.i>lTN-
A.. :. - IL -lea.-r. 9 nleLl-AL.. GA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
VIM. DouuriIr-s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In IN 'a's ~ = 80 III E..
Essex Distinct IS. Jncn'Hrs. !, l-,S
district ,G The 18Th day u Ar-~et -, ~. ~ rs
a.s'Fg ~ W1n,I,, ,,,. lar len.i - F.
district. decea-eI beng ige-'5e ,,, ID 'iT r
Duuueiiy the eNccIsTiA tlIei -, =, ~ -,
,,1eD ~ DE- ,,1ffS 10 aIgcar a ssssi, ~ a
lie holden al the aelaa hs.e :, - s ans.s
SAD ~ ,T ib,F NAV have agal iae
81 ss,a Win i,.r whioa purpose Il Is iu't' I'd %
thai a corr OF the record 81 ilils ofdS- - @ az =
-. = t,S,sssi,,,ly IN tie NalcdvnialA Il. IT.
Inhns,ury t,ryyious L. said t'ilIe sIl''l S1 ~
a a true copy Oh ie'''" jonah BRookS, h'a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
HILLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Ill AIlS Il i,NEA I,R Ia. 1890 itx.nt u

TNIH NT.NT w l-N has pfnNtL it>tI 10 DC
the iy>i leTeCt Preparation .er Tie hair Offered
the luilie.
1t IS vegetable COMP 'ud. and contains injuriou.
properties whatever
Ii VII: REs-oGE SaAF u4.E oEIsIN4i
II Will keep the hair from iAla. out.
oeanses the scalp and AAes the hair lusirous
:ni siiavl-
II IS splendid hair dressing
No person. Old oT yvG,l-. SHOULD fan 10 use IL
IL Is zEcoaxExDED AND CsED yT IHE FlKSI MEDICAL
ACTHogITT-
ss-isk for Hairs Vegetable S.Clsn Hair Remover,
and iakr NJ other. K 7. HALL a CO,
Nashua N H.. Projectors
For SAFE by ali druggists t4S9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
The Surgeons, Reports show that our az.

;ni-s have >ui. greatly Ihlls and lever which is
induced hS the Si change Il climate ach
h"y exposed Tey Also md Ayers Acue Cure Is
remedy thi~ di>temT-r and urging the
government adopt il Within .ie reguaiiUs The Sur
,iencIa h.>iiates because Il Is put up proprie-
form. However great that The r.l,-
lC lie lTer> the Physician u e army should give their
oan dTeCiian- lar the buses Whatever professional
pride mas dciaie- hc kLow- well Ne 30 that DR.
Ayers Cure y an almost perfect anvi- The acue and
that ie .deS should have the benefit Vi IL - vel as
the pcUIle--lW asliIls,Un Correspondent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Hr>. WINSTON, an experienced Nurse anu

ir>. Win>iow, an experienced Nurse and
FeiAs Physician. presents Iae attention Of Mothers
soothing sy:up. chsseu tccth.as. b. .oitenin.
the s.,.>. ry.u-:nc III ,,.4,laiiyrs vii alay Al JAIN.
spA>l- l'yii, resu, ale Tie bowels
p..~i AL. i, ul.;leGS i; N,l give Yourselves
a.. I,i.,i All heath 10 Your uiAiis-
~ .v II =, II ;i> article .er 81 years
~ "a. oaii, truth ii il What
,, 10 L. >4y oi ANY other Inedcine-n,ser has
Z; q; II ia >-e lance effect c1rc when Timely
G>ca Ne.'r iii kn.S ,; 4 e: Dissatisfaction Tx
ANY .:lc 'a >el:t. ~ the contrary all delighted
With Il operations ana >-lk ia FERNS q, o,,meniat
oi i's a.>al effects and medical virtues. We speak in
This aticr -v1Ai 10 knoE. alter h sears expert
cnl,. a'i i'e-e reputation The fud.lueni Of
what here declare. In anosl every where
the i suffering pain and eAhaus,n relei
Ice found ;i:een iVeniy inmates alter the s.r-
Up i administered
Fil Tecro:s for Il>iiS MI accompany each bottle
None genuine mikes tie flc-siin lie OF CURTIS PER
kINS New York i - the Uul>9 wrapper Sod by al
Druggists throughout lie worl rioc only s. cents per
bot;r-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
.IoB PRINTING.

We hare lqtely added Number Of fonts Of
u.,, t,oe 10 orr office. and zee are noee better
than .rcr prepared to do all kinds Of job print
ina sach as W,dding, ADDRESS and Business
Ccr,s CircalarS. Bill Heads, Blanks, Re-
rciots. Tar bills, auction bills. etc., etc.
c. N. STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

'4iaCl-. CAlaTTh asthma. raI''ta sf ..i.r dr.. rf.
ltie >Fcef hT>ir-c> pain II ri- 1Egt.- - -.ti
and de-aic, II, II OF tie Sd. Sl,. - .,
mailing III Ills ,Aa>c l'sl . "a lite is
c-I'i- periodical Thi> CIaE -e' H. -.-.- ..-
hrHal and thus cures tE-fl ae.- / ..- '..
cny.t ereCfusi Remedy d. yr--l 81 -- ..---
complaints IL L = Tie cheapest ala i .-,
il SAFE N harri a. - g> -.s ,-F--t
Nh'll cured = ivft h-Asbk - A- .vr'~ has '
'ii>ea-- Can rhi- he >alJ an, al, e ~
lever: II J. srue Il rh,s ans - ira; --a.,- 1.
ilCi" a III tAe CEN lla III carIIu' ' ttrt> .au.
>I--r il J. l. c'-Tr Illr .tger atd a-Ur IL r
-i.- Saii l. be u,-s.n I-racly &c l.a.- ..- s,
that il = pta- = uls~iIyl.r Il .t-,--~ ..- -.
cares ~nv,e ..cl-A aurl.,r
Prepared by !. {. Aver To Lowe NJ a. >'' Is
Druggists ana dealers estls a arrv Lc = ! .>.--t
). Z Rl>GBaN 4 nusI ( GaNPA4r t1..r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
STOP! STOP
DON'T BE HUMBUGGED

Doai iIay - i bottle Tor Hair RrsiUT-rS Nilgr f..
purchase he receipt Tor making one Oi slg- b. Es
>Io! aiiNsS III the market for urly IL cents h-l
receipt has been used v ,naIS ~ the falll
cttv, lNSha have also u>r1 many 81 The popular Ia
irafiil>l IA tae laAkri and all give Ili> Ile l-,i-
lellIS Cval.vT and nicer 10 Use.
II MA kce,i tie hair :loS>S AID Iaus.- Il : i'u
lreSsiris Tor the hair which has been prel.are
Tins preparation u, made IN any one and y
clients procured Al any drug store. Try Il ana yu
satisfied This valuable receipt can e uttai ri
Ing ~ fo STETS0N a CO tl,.A =.
t6 g. MAnCi->t-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Caledonia County Union Ticket.

ID. AHKol'r, Barnet Senators.
GEORGE II'E, LYNDON, !
A NJ H,;H H9HT %>ov iIssd"'h Judges
DANIEL COFFIN, Groto, Sheriff.
ANDREW ). WILLARD, 81 JohEsbury States Attorney
ASA L. FRENCH s.. ,Iohusbury Judge of Probate
DAVID TKUI.i, Burke, Bailih.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
4 UCTlON BILLS,

And AZ other kinds of JOB PRINTING cur
this Office al prices not up with the i1'S'--
Orders By mail VIII be ATTENDED 70 N,a '-''
care as though brought in person. ~
G. NJ. STONE A @.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

The "lrz trial Is progressing at Wash
ington There are large number of
witnesses to be examined, and it is thought
= verdict will not be obtained for months.
All the testimony thus far only corrobo-
rates the stories Of diabolical horror that we
have all read and heard so much about.
Mlrz is charged with over 1000 murders.