davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
INDIANA MUTUAL
Draft Insurance Go.
TO MEN LIABLE TO DRAFT
iRR YOU INSURED AGAINST The Draft
ARR YOU INSURED AGAINST The Draft

VNHEk are many men liable TO uh wh~ business and family rdaaGs are such, that shs the ouus
III mf drafted men Oparuxu bsuunoH the neAtb hu 49,. a.. TO- .~ak yh -Mu
hrdhgs
Accompany under the title dhe Indian Mutual nT Insurance comunyh h. en organized 70 tie special
puT"so n1uns men against he Draft ordered for the 18Th Of February, ENs and III y have complete
49,. s Esdn H o m peP%s are nus. relief and PoeuaG TIE stn ms kyH ndP Ssk-
dunen
l. 10 estimated that's the number liable to draft certain proportion NIB trained Accepting nb ratio as
sue onPny seytnen Undertaking to insure Its member. ashnr heh incoming hh On each men
eTs pGngs sur nber regulated according the rate Of the number ubsd ufed III enubu enbd a.
liable ODE uMd.s @ordngn hsr respective localities The s individually contributed are to be er~nsa
in the hns nrdh National Bank to enttuea hndN tsrfH lied rhed members On -. prwa sa
rm mi furnish him a erh.. of 1empaen. nouh the associated ssnsn ard ruhuh. dnn.suL
Tothoev whose bnbes relations make q great srhon o as dutd men and those Who ntunet
unable TO Ponss rsthu'" the benefits to he derived from Membership IN hsc onpnyG are plain
andurgbs
fn are md ssnnrh the mTryr and personal nnvhue incident one VIII knows not but hsh s
name maybe hT~n from the wheel From these nnssnsa cares and nucpsdns Wu are rhssdn s aeon
which y% must make when. anre ngn notified that ur are narrndr u srnpt npr an eIrhfaup price
fer substitute when nn Advantages OF your ndvduA necsfes
You are hno the prosecution your business and the Enjoyment hnes prvIee and rro cas- zee
Again, yn Ubsrvea good and Loyal purpose by dny hMg Through an associated fin eed~ex
ranks dow armies Bssvng that by ndvduass a~btag themselves Ina Cops,ym Ike this they. in as
moderate pne TO each forms fua that will relieve all ~hon nav be- umd and enssah their .smy ..
nhepr ee nGdSh eCompny invite GA membership They have facilities for hfnrgs II hys r
""t' and prh herr trnan hMs generally give the blowing
Fletcher VJen L Cos Bak, W II English ~t First National B.uk
Indianapolis National Bank. Citizens National Bank
E# Nj ommuniaium to be addressed either of The officers
Al. NOBLE, President, No. ) Yohn's Block,
CHARLES HEWITT. Secretary, Temperance Hall,
INDIA IND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26

AZ meeting Of TIE fourth ward soliciting
.Snnn,tees Tor the city loan. 90 Tuesday n!ght.
'us ,oiio"ihg resolution was adopted:
whereas. The committees COLLECTING for the
ssI' isha Ia IBIS ward meet with objections that
wy can onef DO assurance tha, the subscribers,
u they should De drafted. would received back
any OF the amount for their own relief. there.
fore,
Resolved, That IL Is the sense OF this meeting
that the city council should pledge the city 70
issue 70 any drafted man the same amount OF
city orders that be has already taken In this fund,
thus giving them a substantial relief in case anv
are drafted. and furnishing a strong motive 70
subscribe TO this fund.
A committee. consisting Of Messr-. Thomas
Chandler. Geo. Merritt aud I. B.. Elliott. was
appointed 20 present the above resolution 20 tie
city council at their next meeting.
The report of the soliciting committee. show
the amount subscribed to be nearly s. 600, sfth
t~o districts 20 hear from. and the greater part
paid in
The same committee were instructed TO cou-
tinue their lsbors and report on next Tuesday
evening" al ~ o'clock.
j. &. McARIHUR, Chairman.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26

ATTENTION. CoSscRIPrsl-Our worthy Mayor
Caven has been working like a beaver for the
last month 10 save every enrolled man IN Indi-
annapolis from being conscripted. but he has not
met with that aid aud assistance from the ca
rolled men that is necessary to secure success IN
flling the quota. He is about tired of il. and
no wonder; and unless more is done this Seek
than has been for the last three. the quota will
not be filed. the draft will 20 on, and 4 great
many who are now resting ia fancied security
will be compelled to take an active part 10 put
ting down this rebellion. The 18th day of FEB
ruary is the day set for the draft. This is the
Goth Of January, and but eighteen working days
remain. Our quota is about coo. nearly 700 of
which vet remain TO be flled-this will require 81
each day until the drsft-more than double the
number that has been mustered in on any one
day so far. Now. gentlemen. il you want to be
compelled either TO shoulder a musket or pay a
big price for a substitute. let this matter jog
along. as il has been doing: but it YOU want TO
see our quota filed by volunteers. go to work
lt may soon be too late
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26

Exfracg from Dr. Liahthills ~ ora ON
Effects.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26

DIX. LeHrHILL: Having been under youT treatment
since your last visit TO Detroit, and being cured, | desire
10 express my deep felt gratitude FOR the attention and
benefit have received at your hands. ] was very seri-
ously affected with cstarrh in its worst stages for many
years, and also deaf, sometimes totally so. Ny general
health was 40 debilitated that | was compelled 10 absn-
don business entirely. One months treatment has made
me feel like a new man, and | have now resumed my oc-
equations. the disease having left noe almost entirely !
have mme you 10 several who are similarly
afflicted, and shan continue 20 do 20. Please accept rny
wsrrest thanks, and believe me-, yours truly.
B.. WILRRR,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26

JANIS %. rkf,
Provost Marshal General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-26
From Rev. P. K. Russell, Lynn, Mas.

From Rev. P. X. Russell, Lynn Mass.
| have been much troubled with Catarrh of the worst
type for some twenty years. Ii gradually grew worse,
producing cough and hoarsencss, destroying the sense Of
degree as to compel me 10 resign my pastorate and sus-
pend public speaking.
| made diiigent use Of the useful remedies, such a.
snufs Of different kinds, nitrate Of silver, tar water, olive
tar, and inhslations, bt without any sslutary effects.
Last summer | heard OF DR.. Lighthilrs successful mode
oftresting catarrh, visited him. ard put myself under his
treatment. ! began Immediately to improve, and this
improvement has gone on till the present time. Ny
catarrh has gradually melted away, my cough has dis
appeared, my voice has become natural, and l am once
more able to preach the blessed gospel. Let me advise
all troubled with catarrhal difficulties to apply TO DIR.
L;gbthin. P. B. RUSSELL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03

In St. Johnsbury, Feb. q, of erysipelas, sud
denly. Isabel NJ, wife of Larnard l. Kendall
aged All years.
In Otisviile, Iowa, Huldah, daughter of Joe
and Huld,h Flint, wife of A. Z. Graves, aged 4;
years.
In Wheelock, Jan. Is, of canker rash, Berry A.
Only child of Aaron and Francena GRAY. aged
year.
In Wheelock, Dec. 3, Sarinda Jane, only child
of jeremiah and Eliza Jane Gray. aged l3 years
In Wheelock, Feb. l6, jeremiah Gray, ID, aged
As years.
At Fort Berry, Washington, d. c., Nov. a.
Albert Whitney, son of Mr. Newhall Whitney, OF
Wheelock, aged % years.
At st. Johnsbury Centre. Feb. Is, of heart dis
ease. Henry F. Hallett, aged So years. :. He
fell asleep
In Lancaster, n. II Feb. q. Diantha F.. wife
of Alvin +. RosebrOoke. aged 81 years
In Windsor. Jan. 49, Mrs. Mary Stone. widow
of the late Dea. Richard Stone, aged II years.
Mrs Stone will be remembered by many of oul
readers as for many years resident of Lyndon.
where her husband died abou: the year 1892
At Lyndon, Feb. 20. Mary E., aged years.
daughter Of G P. Spencer.
In Calais. Dec. %, Capt. Barnabas Doty. aged
50 years and . months. Seventy five years
ago he helped erect the first frame house in
Montpelier.
In Danville Feb. Is. Mrs Betsey Sias widow
of jeremiah Sias, aged 49,
In Walden, Feb. II, Mrs Betsey Hunt. aged
SO years and months. .. The Oldest person in
town.
In Montpelier, Feb. IS, of consumption. Clara
A., only daughter of Hon. Joseph Poland, aged
- years.
In Sutton, Feb. 20. Elva Gertrude, only child
of Daniel +. and Maria Ruggles.
AT st. Johnsbury Centre Feb q. Martha Ann
daughter of Simon ard Lodema Stevens. aged l.
years-caused by being burnt ten days previous.
Beloved Martha tiou art gone.
Thy pure sweet face no more we see;
Our blessed savior called her home,
In that bright world with him to be.
Twelve years thy presence gave sunlight
10 our pleasant hsme
Oh, how hard it was to give thee
10 the dark and silent comb
Sweet blighted bud. our hearts will sigh,
When we remember thee,
Wen raise our thoughts above the sky,
Our cherished one to see.
Farewell, we will not grieve for thee.
though we on earth shall meet no more,
For thou hast scared 10 relams on high,
Thou art not lost but ne before.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03

Elijah Lyman, son of MIR. Timothy Ly-
man. of Glover. was found dead in his bed
on the morning Of Thursday, the 23d. He
was as well as usual the previous day and
retired apparently in good health. 80. A lit
tie son Of Stephen Peabody, of Newport
Centre, two years of age. recently fell into
a bucket of hot water which his mother who
was washing. had poured out. He was so
badly burned that he died after fifteen hours
of the geatest suffering. 1--WE learn that
the well known trotting horse Black Dia-
mond. was sold recently to Beckwith. OF
Hartford, Conn.,. for $4,000. One of his colts
only two years old was recently sold fol-
SlOOO.-Ne,rpor Express.
Mr.. D. K. Holmes of Georgia, sold last
week fifteen of his young full blood At.
wood. ewes an average of his lot for Sl5O(
to l. NJ. Hale, Esq, of North Fairfax.
A letter in the st. Adams Messenger from
a member of the 9th regiment. says the pay
master has not been round there for sly
months. and IF tobacco was twenty five
cents per ton, there isn't money enough II
the regiment to buy chee"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
CABOT.

J. S. Adams, Esq, Sec. of the board of
Education, gave us one of his string and
interesting addresses on the eve. of the 23d
OF Feb.....Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock, (meth.. J
was the recipient of S64, as donation last
week.....Our quota under the last call is
full and one to boot. On the 18th town
meeting was held and the sum of four thou
sand dollars raised tie pay the bounties; so
Cabot is out of the woods on this call.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
Agents for The Caledonian,
Brief Locals.

Brief Locals.
At the suggestion of prominent New
York clergymen, the time of the coming
presidential Inauguration will be observed
for prayer meetings throughout our loyal
country. In conformity to this proposition
there will be a union meeting for prayer at
the South Church in this place, from I'm.
to o'clock p. M, on Saturday, March 4.
james Harris, Esq, showed us a rdra
aris Saturday. 1t was nothing more nor
less than beautiful live butterfly, caught
on his premises the 18th of February. Con
sitlering that the mercury was lac below
zero that morning one would think it rather
cold tor butterflies.
The selectmen have issued two general
orders the past week. The one for the sup
preston of cOasting in the streets takes in
all the highways in this village on which
there are hills. However pleasant the act
OF coaSting is to the boys, it is too danger
Gus TO be tolerated in the streets of vii
lage The warning for town meeting next
Tuesday contemplates the usual March
meeting business: and article 9TH is to see
if the town will vote to exempt from taxa
ton polls of the fire companies. We hope
the town will not be so short sighted as to
deprive itself of the inestimable value of a
good fire department, and we do not believe
it WILL
The following resolution, which was
unanimously passed at the last Thursday
night meeting, speaks well for the members
of Co. b: Resolrea, That we, officers and
privates, of Co. B, 9th regiment Vermont
militia, pledge ourselves to abstain from the
use of Intoxicating liquors, during all mus
terS. trainings or company drills.
We wish to call attention to notice in
our advertising columns. of an entertain
ment by Miss Ella Winchester, who prOpO
>eS to give the citizens of st. JOhnsbury and
vicinity an opportunity of listening to a
Poetic and Dramatic Reading" on Tues
day eve. of next week, at the Town Hall.
1t will be remembered by some that Miss
Winchester gave similar entertainment
last Fail, at Montpelier under the auspicies
OF the Legislature, with marked success.
She read last night at Woodstock and comes
here at the solicitation of some of our citi-
zens who were DESTROYS of hearing her.
Her selections are from LOngfellOw, Whit
tier, Shakspear, Poe. Dickins and others.
We notice she reads Barbara Frietchie.
by Whittier, which is perhaps the most sue
cessful of all the patriotic poems to which
the war has given birth: also, that exquisite
poem of Poe's 1.-The Bells either of which
we'll rendered, is worth many times the
price of admission. 1t is rare that we have
al opportunity of listening to a professional
reader. and we doubt not our citizens will
rive the young lady an audience worthy her
talent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
fjbituUrU.

Arthur p. Blake. of Co. c. 4th VT. form
cry of Sutton. died at Army Hospital. Bal
timore. Dec. II, of disease cOntractedin the
Srrvice. Although but y years old, this
was the third time he had enlisted in his
country's service-having been twice hon
orably discharged. When his chaplain told
him he must die he said he was ready; that
il was sweet to die for ones country. His
body has been dsinterred and brought to
Vermont. and funeral services will be held
al Peacham. where his father now lives, or
next Sabbath. March 5, at P. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
MARRIAGES.

In West Concord, Feb II, by Rev. L. II. Tabor,
Dennis E. May and Emily B. Holbrook, both Of
Concord.
In West Concord. Feb. %, by Rev. L. H. Tabor,
Oliver B Cutting. of Concord and Lovin. Pow.
ers, of Lunenburs,
In Danville, Feb. 9. Levi F. BADGER to Ellen
Chapman. 80. Feb. 20, Harvey (. Morse to
Marion F. Huse
In Lyndon. Feb. %, by Rev NJ. C. Henderson,
Geo. W. Rice and Rosett Wilson, both of SUIT
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
lair WARNING !

Persons indebted to the firm of ScorT & BART
LETT, are hereby notified that all accounts due
them
MUST BE SETTLED AT ONCE,
as the subscribers are soon to leave the State.
DR.. Bartlett may be found at the Office of T.
Bartlett, where he will devote his attention ex-
clusively to the settlement of the above mention
ed accounts.
Persons indebted who from shiftlessness or 9TH
or reasons, fail to call and settle in compliance
with this notice will soon have bill of cost to
pay. SCOTT 4 BARTLETT.
Lyndon, Jan. II, 1865. Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
UumnewrIi's Universal Cough Remedy

A Card.-The subscriber would in behalf of
himself and family gratefully acknowledge the
kindness of friends in their visit on the 22d of
February, with which they associated the spirit
of liberality in donation of $50, which is par
ticularly appropriate to the circumstances of q
superaunated man in these times of high prices.
n, w. AsPINwALL.
Lyndon Centre, Feb %, 1865.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
NeaU Advertisements.

PIP. Lonergan-Boot and Shoe Store.
5. Kinnerson-House and Lot for sale.
+. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Furniture.
}. A. Perry-Worm Tea.
N. W. Aspinwall-A Card.
John BacOn-Settlement of Accounts.
J.U. Orvis-NatiOnal Bank.
Colby & Gay-Bass Wood Plank.
J.L. Ryan-House and Shop at Auction.
Geo. Giffin-C. F. Blake's est.
N.F. Knapp-Application of Guardian.
d. May. Fl. Judevine-Com. Notice.
Ella Winchester-POetical and Dramat-
zeal Reading.
G. c. Barney-Lemons and Oranges.
Girl Wanted
f. Hall-Letters in Post Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
iccident.

\ friend at the front writes us that on the
18th inst. Private Sylvanus Kinds, battery
u, lSt Vt. artillery, while on picket, met
With a sad accident. He had climbed upon
stump to obtain view of the JOhnnies.
ana while i'll this position the hammer OF
"'' 'n"sAet accidently caught against the
stump immediately discharging the piece,
'he oaii passing through both hands which
Were hold of the bayonet, so badly mang-
ing them that both We're obliged to be am
putated, with the exception of the thumb of
the left.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
CAMBRIDGE MARKETING. /, 1865.

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET:
Cattle. Sheep Shoats. Fat Hogs. Calves
This week 1)b4 5S23 %
Last week I549 3075 $50 90
year ago 1902 4703 % 90
BEEF CATTLE-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen. Sl5,50 $780, LIST quality STA, 80 Sl5,-
O0- ID quality $500 l4,O0,; Sd quality Sll,OO
II 90 per 100 los, on total weight of hide, talow
and dressed beef A few choicest single pairs
Sl6 90 Sl7.Oo. Bulls, &C.. $40 10000.
Working oxen Sl30 $3.50. Steers S9) $50
Mich Cows, $40 So; extra good so sOO
with or without calves, as may be agreed; far
row and ordinary So $40.
Sneep and Lambs. 10 l0t cts: extra 0 90
cts per TO- on live weight; or $500 1900 per
head in lots. extra 50. 90 a 500.
Shotes, Wholesae IL l5c retail 90 O0Oc pei
ID. Fat Hogs 90 900 per ID. live weight Dress.
ed ~ O0c.
Veal Calves 5000 500 per head.
Hides Brighton, 10 lie pc rib. Country lots
| 90 O00c. Calf-skins, 90 OOc.
/ Tallow, 10 a lie per 10.
Pelts. 1925 $3.50 each. Country pelts s., OO
! $500.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
TIE GALE DON IAN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

- W, .adcavor 20 make The CALrDoSIAN valuable
~ i. ll n,rS: and friends in Caledonia Essex and
yrl,ln counties will confer great favor to and
add very materially TO the interest of the paper by sending
- lora items in a brief. leyible form
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
Com n.issiOner'S ReDOrt.

MIR. EDITOR PLEASE insert the follow
ing report of the sales of liquor for the Sd
quarter-frOm Oct. 80 to Jan. 3O-sold by
the town AGENTS of the following towns:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
Fifth Militia Regiment.

John II. Oaks. Colonel.
George H. Blake, Lieut.. Colonel.
Robert p. NOyes, Major.
George W. Woodward, Adjutant.
A. B. Nelson. Quartermaster.
Charles S. CahoOn, Surgeon.
Cephas G. Adams. Assistant Surgeon.
Pliny II. White, Chaplain.
Stearns A. Haynes. Sergeant Major.
{. B. Cleveland. Quartermaster Sergt.
Cha.. Wheeler. COmmissary Sergt.
5. {. Kendall. Drum Major.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
Lyndon:

Lyndon.
Mr.. EDITOR:-One day last week after
the news of the fall of Charleston was fully
confirmed our worthy sexton proceeded. to
make good a promise that he made some
two years ago. that of ringing the old
church bell when the stars and stripes were
again raised over Charleston and Fort Sum-
ter. The other bells of the village. togeth-
er with the steam whistle, rang out their
stirring notes in such an unsual manner
that it alarmed some outsiders. who came
into the village post haste. thinking that we
were in the midst of terrible cOntlgratiOn.
Among the number were two prominent
cOpperheads. On arriving in the village
and not seeing mary a fire." they accosted
our friend, the bell ringer. with. "weIl
what's the row." 30 nothing, only Charles
ton has fallen. and have been fulfilling my
PROMISE "Charleston fallen, has it who
did it hit:" "A whole lot of copperheads, =
was the quick rejoinder. One other topper
head hailed neighbor w.. CIV. don't train
in their ranks with, 'hallOO. w.. going to
help Jock free the 'niggers:'' NO. am
going to a copperhead funeral, - was the apt
and truthful reply. LYNDON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
4 Noble Record.

Mr.. Newell Whitney of WheelOck had
six sons when the Rebellion broke out. all
Of whom have been in the United States
service. Three have died in that service,
aud the other three are still fighting the
battles of their country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
Orleans COltiltU.

The Orleans County temperance conven-
ton met at Barton, on Friday the oath. j..
5. Adams, Esq. was present, and gave one
| of his characteristic lectures on the subject
of temperance. Resolutions were offered
by the Rev. p. II. White. that the society
should exert its influence more powerfully
than heretofore to prevent the increasing
evils of intemperance; that the Order of
, Good Templers have cO-operated with the
society in carrying out its work, and that a
renewed effort should be made to maintain
and carry out the prohibitory liquor law.
Rev. p. N. Granger, End, was nominated
County Commissioner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
UiNdSOr Items.

The statement of the Windsor Journal a
few weeks ago, that Samson d Co. of that
place had new contract to manufacture
specified kinds of fire arms, is not correct.
At last accounts they had received no con-
tract. Their last one is nearly completed.
1.-THE bells were rung one hour at Wind
sOr. from II till |. on Wednesday the 22d,
on receipt of the good news of the fall of
Charleston, 5. C.....The substitutes and
recruits furnished by towns in this District
under the Presidents last call are of a bet
ter class of men in all respects than those
heretofore furnished. The Provost Mar
shall, Capt. Henry. informs us that the quota
under said call for this district is nearly all
mustered in Many towns furnished
quite an excess over the number required.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03
Subjects Of DiscOurses, Feb. rs.

North Congregational Church; preaching
at 1890 A. NJ. and $50 evening. Morning
Rev. f. c. Cummings; For we are unto
God a sweet SAVIOR of Christ, in them that
are saved. and in them that perish: 10 the
one we are the SAVIOR of death unto death ;
and to the other the SAVIOR of life unto life.
} I'd Cor. 10. l6. Evening; Let not
your good be evil spoken Oft Rom. Is.
South Congregational Church; preach
inc service at 1870 and 1.45. Morning
Rev. l.. o. BrAstOw: And Jesus answered
and said unto her. Martha, Martha, thou
ART careful and troubled about many things
But one thing is needful: and Mary hath
chosen that good part. which shall not be
taken away from her."-lO Luke IL, ~
Afternoon; The words that | speak, they
are life. &c John g.
Methodist Church; preaching service al
1870 and l.45. Morning; Rev. | McAnn:
For the Lord hath spoken good concern
ing Israel. Mum. %. Afternoon
We will 90 with you: for we have heard
That God is with yOu."-S Zee %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-03

| find by comparing this quarter with the
corresponding quarter last year. there has
been sold 500 gallons less this year than
last. also find that the average cost of
the liquor per gallon to the purchasers this
quarter is SAB. JOHN MORSE,
County Commissioner.