davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

sostoni Ith, Margaret Ann, stevens, New YORK
ant Boston land sailed 18th for Mlragoane1: 6tb
Lawrence, Cobb, Bangor. land sailed 18th for Mira.
In port 18th ult. barque Henry Thackary. Laraway.
from Bangor, ar 9Th; "HTam Abigail" Giles from
do, ar 9Th; sch Hathaway. Hathaway, FIN do unc
ringtOn Porto Rico land cid same day for POr sndj
sld nm Havana 2sth ult barQue Conquest. Carver,
Sid FIN saSua 22d ult. brig Martha washington.
Leland, and Calmuck, Pettingill, New York.
. AZ et Cardenas 9th ult, brig Relief Burke, from
Ar at Matanzas Gath uIt. brig A M Roberts, from
Sid 9th, brigs Cyclone. Grimm and Frontier, Lit.
tleneld, Philadelphia
TPer steamship Nova Scotland
Al. at Liverpool 22d. MoraviaD, tssl Alton. from
CID 9Isi. Ontario, watson. Calcutta via Cardiff.
Ar At London 2lst, G Troop, McCumber, from
CID 2ist. Odessa, Niekels CardiR. 4 10
Ar at Gravesend 2ist. Daniel Webster. Spencer,
New York.
Ar at Newport aist ult. Rochester. Pstten. from
SID nm the Clyde Isth, Belle Creole, Knowles, for
SID FIN fioon 10th. John Kerr. swtetter. for Car
denas.
SID I'm Queenstown 2Oth. Susan owens. Norton.
iron Liverpool for Calico.
At Maulmain Oct rs. John Watt, WincheIl, for
Englandj Ocean Belle, HsrIison. for Bombay.
Ar at Amherst, mo date Minnesota, Leverett, I'm
Gale. -
Ar at Buenos Ayres Oct 80, Warren, Averill f ON
New Brunswick 9th, Eugenia Devins, st John NIB.
Sid Nov 3, statesman. Pendleton, Akyab.
Ar at Montevideo Nov 7, Angos u O. Fuller, from
Cadz.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Nov II, Mary Russell, Weeks,
Cardiff. ---- .-.s,. -
Sid Novs, J Richa. dson. Kendall, Amherst. ~
Sid I'm Pernambuco Nov 16. w NJ Dodge. Penny,
New York.
Sid I'm Antwerp 2lst nit, St James. williams. for
Cardiff.
Rio Janeiro. Nov A-Ihe cargo and passengersS Of
the Gorilla. from Liverpool for Sydney, which put
In here leaky. win be taken by the Br ship Abolhos
Formerly Am ship Chas Penneln for f55O0.
SPOKEN.
Oct 8. of Cape Horn, ship Andrew Jackson, from
New York for San Francisco.
Dec %, lat IS H. Ion "A 49, sch Stephen G Hart of
st George, steering s e.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday. s.....s.......s....-J0m uaFy De
w ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake. Willetts. New York.
Steamer Lewiston, Knight, boston. Hfr-f s
Sch Forester, Remick. Ellsworth. ft4 ri
llAtl Itll CLEARED. y tG sf't W
Barque B Colcord, Colcord, Cardenas-H Rob
inson. -r. os. 1s N III .-s. IS r..ss. r.t
Brig Eudorus, Haskell, Cienfuegos-E Churchill
Co.
Brig Showers, Showers, lfatanzas-H Rob-
nson.
Brig Edith Ann, (Br) Croker, Ponce PR-Phin-
ney q jackson. 90 alll g 4aE &c
Sch Naya, (Br) Dexter Windsor NS-master.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
FOREIGN PORTS,

At Melbourne DC. &C. ship Ocean Rover. Wileomh
for Hong Kong. with coolies at "a per head, "
At Malaga llth Wit. barque Volunteer, Gorham
for Hull. ldg. ~ .a,I7 eSA~~
AT a Cardiff i4th ult baraue Gratta, Craig, from
Ar at Caliao Nov 81. ships Guiding Star. Sian,
John Baker, Miller, and Witch of the Waes Tas,
Chinchas; barque Deborah Penneli Penrsii So'
Iand sailed Dec for Corkls Dec D. ships Morayian,
Patten, do land sailed Dec for Corkl; Attn, Heles
6arques Investigator, Carver. Bueuos Ayres; 10th,
susan Baisdell: Sawyer, San Francisco; Samus /
n aroSx ia p, New Zealand nth Western Chief
Al 81 Thomas 18th ult, ship Young Mechanic, Nc.
Loon, from New York sor san Francisco; brig Mel.
ne staples; from New York, Dig; sch Laurel, Par
Ar A. Aspmwail 22d ult. brig Caroline, searles fna
al Ar at Jeremie "a ult sch Hodgs0ps HsagaOn.
MAJ Ar S yo Aux Cages 9Th Sls, brig King Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
Portland Glass Comr -. -,

HNHE annual meeting OF TIE Port
p es % BE holden at the Of ths
Sanqa i'st.. at o'olock P. AZ toy the lith Of
the snSss Tor the ems un also 70 s S0p,os Oh
sach other att an inereara OF eapita-aSd npon
them. V properly come before
By order Of the Directors.
b. Portland IA .,o,- ]. s. PALMER; Clerk.
1910 jan6sd.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
Salesnnn Wn,,.a.l

0NE WHO y smrt. OF good address, aud &C o.s,..
" ca VIII mercant1e busine 3. can secur q LII
FOR an established Varnish ManrfactoS !, AIkEsAAs
dressing ocx 1851, Portland Post ONCE oy 3D.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

20 kENf--a small tenemsnt. centrally Ioe.tsa
= suitanie Tor gentleman and wife, withon, chii,
dren. Address p 7. o. Bog 1915. jansSlT S1i'-
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
County OF Cumberland.

TREAsuRxRs OFFICE, Dec, 1857.
STATEMENT of Costs of Criminal Prosecute. ina
~ allowed BY the Supreme Judicial Court At tbs
NOV. Term, A. ID. 1854 made in conformity wis n the
requirements of an act OF the Legislature of dains
entitled IAN Act relating to Fines and Costs Grim
maj Prosecutions" approved March 9th, 1873.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
French Language,

French Language.
Prof Masse retarns thanks for the patronage hith-
erio afforded him In this City. and gives notice that
his Water Term will commencs on Wednesday the
4th ofJanuary next.
For further particulars inquire ct Messrs. Bailey
and Noyes, between IL and O'Clock. dec2ld4w
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
DOMEsTTC pOure

~ rT.err -
fOAr LUDLOW.in port Nov ~, ship Dublin
COT. for Australia. ldg,
Gibbs, Boston; 6srSse Camden. Mitchell. I'M Tssef
alet.
Ar 9th ult, ships Young American, Cummings, New
Sid 7th uf. ships Merrimac. Leckie. Port Angeles
9Th; Wizard VIZ King, Woodworth. callao
Stinson. Bath; schs Mary u Smith, Smith, and !
Edwards Garwood, Philadelphia
e E0kGEfOWN DC-Cld 9th, sch Emma Fur
' Pa LAD, asn Sd. sch Reed, Reed
Port Royal Sc.
AT Delaware Breakwater Sd inst, oarque Eyentide
Boston.
NEW Y0RK-Ar 81. barque H CASTOR, Parme
lee. Barbadoes x,,,-
Cid 4th, ship North America, Collier Melbourne
oarques Harmon. Perkins, Matamorasi Reindeer
wellington, Barbadoesi brig VIM N Dodge, Penny
Pernambnco. -. =. -.
/ PROVIDENCE-Cid 4th, brig Ocean Wave, Cole
Philad Dc iyn 80 -, ,, ,,. 49, y. -
Bucksport for Washington; Orozimbo. Tracey, Bos
ton for Philadelphia; Judge Tenney, Dean Bangor
for Providence; Christina Rich lrds, Portland fol
do; X b Pitts. Mills. Rockland for New York
Ns S oFs o1 pmont ocfs cosS raw nay =,
| for New York schs John McAdam. Pearson iron
! Dix ixlaad, Ne. for Georgetown DC; Richardson
| Richardson, Machias. for New York: Nathan G Il
saDsor os De- XpsoOs NOISE
| Nav Yorf for NV Redford' ="
In port 4th. brigs Tim Field. Patterson. PhiIadel
mia for Nerrhnrynorf. {, p i,ibbs TaDIev Gran.
Turk nj for Phiisdeiphia: sch Juliet Billings mon
| Rondout for Boston; Fredk Warren Coombs I'm
| Eiizabethport for Boston Bloomer Elwell, from
| Greenpoint Ii for Boston.
/ HOLMESsS HOLE-Ar 3D. schs II A Heath vii.
liams Philadelphia for Boston; Mora. Kelley Eliza
| bethport for Portsmouth. f' Vffl
In port 4th. brigs Hydra Herman, st Thomas fol
| Portland; whitaker Look, Eiizabethport for Bos
ton; schs Bessie. t3rl Amesburys Grand Turk II fol
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

E Potatoes in Richmond cost one dollar
each.
ETA negro 100 years old, died recently In
Baltimore
VFarmington has voted s4OO bounties to
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

WANFED-a titsation as n clerk In
CO. young man just returned fror. the s,o oy
Puoo accommodation given Address A. th:
d1w.jan6
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

FtHE stock and tsa AIDE Of some good bps,nes, -.
az 9urans eapital o from one to three tbonsana
dousfs. Enquire box $40 Portland p. o. J~ss.ae
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

. 81 ~ III O N e Y
. lEos Tel7aa4 Ta4au OF rSe8sa
H Q II e H OUND AND TAR
Ildk4 FOR THE CURE OF ll 4
Coughs. Colds, IR5gaensa, Hoarseness. Difficult
Breathing, and all Affections Of the Throat,
3 Ok Bronchial Taoes aud Lungs, leading Fa5
l4ss to Consumption. f0
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

furnish o cOmpenSation Unreasonable as COM
pared with all the fish that ever have foated
In their bosom. Partial attempts to invite
them again to these waters have had no bene-
fetal results. Any thing more, which should
compromise the security or value of the vast
improvements upon which the prosperity Of
our State so much depends, will hardly be de-
manded by the comfy Of States.
CONCLUSION.
After three years of war with varied for.
tune, the mighty armies of the Republic, which
at no time have lacked aught to secire success
but competent leaders, have at length found
themselves marshalled to victory by COM
manders whom the progress of the conflict
has slowly developed, of consummate skill,
courage and energy, inspired by no other am
billion than that of serving and saving their
country by crushing the military power of the
rebellion, and willing to abide with patience
that recognition Of distinguished merit which
grateful people have never yet failed to &C.
cord to their benefactors. Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan and Thomas, have inscribed their
names in ineffaceabe characters on The scroll
Of fame and on the tablet OF every loyal heart.
Coupled with these, and animated by the
same Inspirations, are the officers and soldiers
of the armies of the East and West, compan-
Ions OF their tolls, instruments oftheir success,
they will ever be inseparably associated with
their glory.
But the land has not alone been the theatre
of heroic achievement. Old ocean has rever-
berated with the echoes of hostile cannon.
pealing the triumphs of the American Navy.
Stern Farragut, before the forts of Mobile, did
not say shat this day. America, expects
every" American "to do his duty" but lashing
himself to the mast head, directed the assault
amid the iron tempest, and shew his men how
70 perform it. Brave old mani no nation on
eartn can drag from its history naval hero to
3 ,Winslow, almost in sight of English shores.
almost in English waters occented the combat
% Wnicn ne was deAantly challenged. with
brush quit ship armed with British cannon,
manned by English seamen, but commanded
oy an American traitor. The Alabama was
sunk to the bottom Of the ocean, leaving not a
spar or plank adoat. A fitting end to her pi-
ratical career, Her commander, after striking
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-06

From SGcannah = Increment Of Troops IN
lSo,sh CGroiina-G Gen. Shernsan's Plaas.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
n Great Shame.

The strange speech of Vice President
johnson at the inauguration is accounted
for by his being drunk. The fact is gen.
orally stated and Mr. Johnson's conduct
leaves no chance to doubt it. He began
his strange speech before he had taken the
oath Of office, and after taking the oath.
which he accomplished with great diff
Guilty, he endeavored to renew his ramb-
ling talk and to explain to the dignitaries
around him his ideas of the nature of the
oath he had just taken. The affair was
becoming so disgraceful that some of the
officials interfered and he was choked off.
MIR. johnson made another taur pas in at
tempting to administer the oath to the
senators. He beckoned them up to touch
the bible, and then motioned them away
again, without administering the oath at
all; and Mr.. Forney, the clerk, was
obliged to administer the oath.-.Sm7no-
field Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
The Extra Session.

As we noticed last week, Gov. Smith
called an extra session of the Legislature
to meet the 9th inst, to act on the Con-
stitutional Amendment Resolution lately
passed by Congress. In his proclamation
the Governor says. ''the harbinger of a
glorious emancipation to a race, and of
regeneration to nation, is of sufficient
magnitude and Importance to Justify a
special convOcation of the General Assem-
bly,"
Alter the session is called, and perhaps
adjourned, there is no use in regrets. The
only objection that can be raised to the
extra session is the expense, and that, if
no good can be obtained, (and we cannot
see how there can be any, is Of weight.
We can not see how that the passing on
this amendment by Vermont is to have
the least effect on its final adoption by
two thirds of the States We hope it
will, but at present believe that the ques-
ton could Just as we'll have waited until
next October and saved to the State many
thousands of dollars. Any waste of pub
lie money at time like the present, when
the country may be on the verge Of finan-
cial ruin, is wicked.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
What Congress Didn't Do.

The paper question is left ''as it was :"
the two houses not agreeing on the reduc-
ton Of duty. The Goodyear rubber and
other patent extensions failed, although
desperately pushed. The various pro jects
of salary raising, even the attempt to raise
the compensation of members of Con-
gress, all failed, except 20 per cent. extra
voted to the House employees. The mis-
cellaneous appropriation bill failed.
On the whole the record of the last
Congress is much better than was antici-
pated. There was for time reckless
ness and extravaganza manifested which
BODIED evil, but before the adjournment a
better sense prevailed Although much
business was left incomplete, the most nee
essary measures, the revenue, tariff, loan,
enrolment and army appropriation bills,
were passed. There need be no delay in
pushing on the war, and no embarrass-
ment in carrying on the government,
though many interests. public and private,
will suffer, because Congress only fairly
reused itself to activity and industry dur
inc the last week of twelve weeks ses-
sion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

The Memphis and Vicksburg packet
James Watson, laden with Government
freight, a large number of passengers and
sc soldiers, sunk twelve miles below Ma
poleon on the morning of the I'd inst.
Over thirty lives were lost, including Ad-
ans express messenger, twenty soldiers
and several ladies and children. The Off
GERS of the boat were mostly saved. The
steamer and cargo are at total loss,
% ''The negroes do not want their
freedom; they are happy and contented,"
used to be the assertion of the Southern
slave 81; masters. In the report of Brig. Gen.
Shoup upon the subject Of employing ne
groes as soldiers report which is under
stood to reflect the views ofGen. Lee
among the arguments in favor of the meas
ure is the following: The greatest posi-
BILE advantage can be had By skilztulzy using
their desire for freedom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
The Inaugural.

President Lincoln's second inaugural is
marked in several particulars. One,
which must strike every body, is its brevi-
ty. Another, which is scarcely less no.
ticeable, is its Christian spirit. What
Mr. Lincoln didn't say is fully as promi-
nent as what he did say. Notwithstand-
ing all the talk and efforts that have lately
been made towards securing peace, prom
inent in which has appeared MIR. Lincoln
himself. not one word escapes him in his
inaugural in reference to this subject. He
evidently believes that the rebel leaders
90 not yet desire peace, and that the only
way to secure it is Ito fight it out on this
line This Is what our noble armies are
now doing most gloriousl y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

The trial of Hezekiah Payne and Geo.
b. Payne, the supposed raiders, arrested
at Detroit, and brought to St. Adams last
week, was commenced at the latter place
last Friday, but without proceeding be-
You'd the Identification of the prisoners,
the examination was adjourned till to-day.
The prisoners are stout looking fellows
and apparently of southern birth. On
being arrested in Detroit large amount
OF St. Adams money was found sewed in
side the lining of an overcoat belonging to
one OF them; also package of money, it
Is stated, was found on one of the prison
ers in the same paper in which it was put
by the clerks of the St. Adams bank.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
GRANT WAITING FOR FAIR WEATHER.

GRANT WAITING FOR FAIR WEATHER.
1t rained on the James nearly all last
week, and Virginia is a sea of mud.
Our forces are kept watching nightly for
Semmes on the James, while the rebels
are kept active watching for deserters from
their lines. Richmond papers are conf
dent in the belief that Grant will move the
moment the ground will permit him to do
SO. They say he has everything ready for
an advance. The Richmond Examiner of
the Sd says there was report yesterday
of some firing on the lines around Rich
mond, but it is hardly to be presumed that
they were signals of any important action
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
an improbable Story.

We give the following dispatch for what
it is worth, without placing much reliance
in it ourselves:
st. Louis, March5 The New Orleans
Bee of the 18th nit. publishes private
letter from MatamoraS. dated January 80.
stating that up to that time the Mexican
and Confederate authorities had been sim
ply polite and friendly. Generals Mejia
and Slaughter having crossed the river
in civil dress and dined with each other
But on January % General Mciia and
staff, in full uniform. entered Brownsville.
where Slaughter awaited their visit with
his whole command under arms, and gave
his visitors salute of twenty-o guns
After dinner the Confederate flag was raj
sed, and the Mexican General and staff
removed their caps and saluted it. The
Mexican General made a speech. in which
he said the Confederacy would soon be re-
cognized, and concluded by inviting the
Confederates to a grand banquet at Mat
amOras and promised also to salute their
flag with twenty-one guns. The impor-
lance of this affair consists mainly in the
fact that Mejia is COMMANDMENTS Chief of
the Mexican armies. and is, therefore.
next parsonage to the Emperor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
BOSTON MARkET.-Mar 4,

F7om.-Western, 1918 TO 1000
Pork.-Prime, $500, Mess, $500 to $1,000
to 00,00.
Beef.-s20,OO to 24.o0. Lard. % TO "A Hams
q to -. Hoes, dressed. IL to Is
Bmter.-3D to 45. Cheese, Is to 3d. Eqqs, 90
to 80. Potatoes, 2.75 to 3,25- Dried Ippie, u to
16.
Bedns.-:s3, 90 to $50 Peas, S2,20 to 900.
Herds grass SEEDS, 80 to 600. Clorer. "A to
2l!
Starch g to u. TdllO,c. II to is.
Wol-Fuil Blood Merino. 0,9jto l. 10 +: Three
fourths blood, e.S5 to OPS; Half-blood, o,S5 to
600; Common. 0.S0 to 0,S5
Gra-l,SI to l,.90 Oats SO to leo. Rue
LIS TO 600.
Hops.-35 to 43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

a When the rebel Senator FOote was
at Winchester under guard, he spoke very
freely concerning matters in the Confed-
eracy. He said there were several men,
bers OF Congress, and a large majority of
the Southern people, who thought jeff. Da-
Wis despot; and in his Foote's) opinion
no one at the South, even including Davis
himself, expected to succeed in establishing
rebel Confederacy, but at the last mo-
ment the rebel leaders would be missing
and subsequently turn up in some other
part of the world.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
Nathan Stones Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court held at the
Caledonia District, yprohate oc=. IL ST. Juhnstury
The 9Th OF March. A d. lco5
DIV Err T BROWN and NATHANIEL LEE, admins
traitors upon the estate 81 aihan Stone Of yn, on
In said district deceased makes application 10 .s ar,
TO the time heretofore allowed Them 10 nav The
debt due from said estate and TO render their Admins
tration account until some future lav-
whereufon, II Is ordered by said That said app
cation he referred 10 The 18th day of March ID ls5 q,
probate "ie IA 81, vhnstuy- for hearing and decision
thereon And Is ther ordered that notice be given Ia
all persons concerned, by publication OF copy Of The
record oi This order Three weeks sucressyey in Inc Gale
CONAN printed at ST. Johnsbury before SAID time Of
hearing ~ ~ ~
BY me oourt-Auest ASA l. FRENCH. Judge
true copy Of reoord-Atiest
Al4s Asa l. FRENCH, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

"STEADY, MEN," is a cautionary
phrase used by military commanders of
companies, when their men become irreg-
ular by excitement. Other than men in
military life may possibly need a similar
admonition. There is at present a rush
for government bonds on the part of many
men, that may, and in all probability will,
result in their pecuniary injury. The
time is coming when money will be scarce,
and at that time men in business will need
money to keep their heads above low wa
ter mark, and at that time their bonds will
not command money, except at disas-
trous discount What then is the admo-
milton? 1t is to be careful to husband
ones resources in such manner that they
will be available in adverse times am
aware that these bonds are, under certain
circumstances, free from state and town
taxes; but is it not true that the burden of
state and town taxes growing out of the
war, is soon likely to be greatly lessened
| am not opposed, but in favor of the alb
sorption of these bonds by the people. l
am bond holder, but purpose not to be
so deeply involved in them, that when
they shall fall 5, 10 or Is per cent. be-
low par, that shall be compelled to sac
riiice them to save myself from greater
disaster, and it is only in this view l would
repeat the caution-" steady, men,
SEvEN-THIRTY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

E Railroad accidents are growing fire.
quent and horrible. There never has been
a time in this country (or we think any
other) when they have been so frequent
and fatal. The last one occurred on the
New Jersey railroad at Bristol station,
March 7, by which Moses Goddard Of the
9Th VT. was killed, together with four
other soldiers, and 80 badly wounded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10

WHERE Gle" PAYs.-The Ag,1cul-
m7t SAYS that some of the daily papers
of New York city receive from $1,000 to
$1,000 day from advertising petroleum
companies alone. This seems almost in
credible, but the statement comes from a
reliable source. The same paper says that
ii is the bogus oil companies that generally
make the greatest spread in the Eewspa-
pers; the operators who know they have
a good foundation generally try to keep
the stock in the hands of themselves and
friends.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
THE CALIFORNIA PETROLErurn

THE CALIFORNIA pETROIFrurn
Located on the Ranch Of Oi,i. pe,r Rp-,,..
ventura, IN Santa Barbar, Corr.~
California.
In the summer of 1864 Prof S,l,,.,
cd this locality, ard in letter d. y A'i'4i.-
ventura, Santa Barbara Co. july Ise. t p1.i a
communicates the results Of his ohs.-,,.; '''-
on the property now owned hy the 49,.
Petroleum Company, the purchase az -
strongly recommended 10 his friends :. I. L.
York III New
ne property covers an area of Il oea &c.,.
teen fhousandl acres in one body. ON ma. III
at present at least twenty natural OF NJ sfe
OF them OF the largest size Artesian NJ S'atat
be fruitful along double line of Thrice, : W.
say ior al least twenty-five miles in i,.,- No.
The Ranch Is An old Spanish grant of To-. Ae'i
OF land. lately col frmed, and az ne-s- a -f>
Ii has, as said, about eighteen tbop.,,s' lie
in II Of the finest land, watered by fnn- @''e>
measuring, in a right line, in ali. np,- al
miles. As a ranch, il is II, splendid e-... ~'',tta
lis VI ne Is IFS almost fabulous wealth !, - '-;
Of OIL U'f -,
In letter written TO the company sirr,s
turn, Feb 10, 1865, be saws. - r.
Il am happy TO be able TO confirm. ,...-
what have said in my published rcpo-- - az
ing the extraordinary character and al 70
of The estate on which your comparr +. '-'-'
ed" s'so-'s1-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-10
JOB PRINTING.

We hare lately aided number Of fonts Of
nep type to oar office, and zoe are noao better
than ecer prepared to do all kinds Of job print
ina. such as Wedding, ADDRESS and Business
Cards. Circulars, Bill Heads, Blanks, Re-
ceipts, Tar bills, auction bills, etc., etc.
G. NJ. STONE d co.