davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23

APPrTlr1sH.-Yesterday was one Of those
days in our printing Office which the COM
positors usually mark with white stone.
They were agreeably surprised with o
lunch from the restaurant of Mr.. J. @.
Adams, which they report to the editor as
worthy to have been put before the Prince
of Epicures, Lucullus. when he had his
best friends in the Apollo Chamber. At "a
later hour, the editor had his fortunate
moment, as we'll as the compositcrs, in a
handsome waiter OF, good things--pies and
pastries, cakes and comfts, bon bons, DC.
from the newly-established bakery of
our venerable friend, Mr.. j. Mckenzie,
whose reputation in this province is too
well knewn, for many long years in Co.
lumbia, to need any editorial garnishing.
May these gentlemen continue successfully
to cater for these several classes of GUS
toners, and
When theT have good things to spare,
May we be nigh TO see and share.
W PERsoSAL.-All subscribers to the
PAenir whose subscriptions have ex
pired, will please come forward and
renew, in specie or provisions; otherwise
their papers will be stopped.
EB" We wish it distinctly understood
that our terms are cash. No advertise
ments will. therefore, be inserted unless
paid for in advance
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
GEN. sUPPs OFFICE. S. G. R. R..

OEN. oUf1 ; OFFICE, s. Z. L. r.,
CHARLESTON. June 10. 1865.
nN and after WEDNESDAY, the 2lst
~ inst. and until further notice, the
Passenger Trains of this road will leave az
follows:
Leave Charleston at 7 a. M; arrive at Q
p: m. Leave Orangeburg ai a. m; ar.
rive at p. m.
Freight per Passenger Train will be re-
ceived only between the hours of q. m.
and 8 p. IN. No freight will be received
in the morning prior to the train leaving.
II. T. PEAKE,
June % General Superintendent
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23

LOST,
A PAIR of GOLD SPECTACLES.
~ They were dropped at the back door
of the Ration House. on the corner Of Mr..
C. A. BedelPs Lot reward will he
paid to the finder, if required. with the
thanks of the owner, who cannot we'll
afford to lose them. Inquire Of JOHN
MCKENZIE, or leave them at this office.
June I6
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23

Will the Winnsboro Ne,cs be so good as
to report the progress of the repairs on
the Charlotte Railroad, and say to what
point, in The direction Of Winnsboro, the
cars now arrive. We have SO many fluc-
tuating reports, and nothing authoritative,
that the minds of travellers are in state
OF bewildcrment. 1t may be we'll to
report, from time to time, the progress in
reconstruction Of our railways and the
existing state of travelling facilities We
are asked about this very rosd dozen
times day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
BON TON PATENT FLEXIBLE
SPRING SKIRT.
L. s. r. FAIRBANKS X CO.,
ST. JOHNSBCRY. VI.

Persons wishing fnr extra sizes can b. furnish
ed by leaving their orders with them.
This invention entirely dlSpcISes with the old
AMI disa-reeable manner Of fastening hv gum.
glue and rivS;S. AID consists Of and useful
manner Of securing the tapes and wires together
oy means of braid passing under and through the
tape and through Az. round .he covering OF the
wire, Thereby forming knot, rendering l. tie
NOS; perfect fastening Y.i discovered. The wire
used is made from the best Refined Watch Spring
Steel and by the peculiar manner of rolling pro
d.ces the necessary f. Nibl;tv withou: sacrificing
any If the strength which i Is We'll known 4 s!n-
Gle bar has over plurality Of bars covering the
same surface
The covering OF The w.:c used in r.s skirt is 4
;iue double thread cotton ya!n. tac tape two
inch extra heavy solid edge. the pads or cover
nSS of the ends ot the hustle springs are the fn-
est .namel!ed HI! and with our new application.
FOR lacinS the fronts rendering the hustle springs
When worI. the same whole OF continued
spring thereby keeping the front of the skirt mt
ting closely and neatly e. the form.
The pleasure and comfort - / ,aly wearing
HI, SKIRT Will De- experienced particularly in
S.l.rva. Cars. Cc!ccI: i:I.,. Church pcwS or
any crowded assemblies. THIS Skin, when worn
can be compressed into as small a space as any
ordinary house C-rSs, without inccnv elience.
\ lad VII has WON orc OF our Flexible
Spring SA.Its would hot willingly dispense will.
the use II lhrin.
We claim that for superiority o! materials il is
not excrlled. and fer beauty Of shape ard dura-
nility it las no equal After a careful and thor
ough examination, the bon Ton Patent Flexible
Spring Skirts are now bein., adopted and sold by
many of the leading houses throughout the coun-
try, ,mCng Others that OF A. L. Stewart & Co..
New York; Chandler X Co., Boston; Field
Palmer * Letter. Chicago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
MARRIAGES..

In Waterford, Aug. %, by Rev. l.. II. Tabor,
Carton Felch of Waterford and Charlotte French
of Glover.
In Littleton, Aug. 3, by Rev. Mr.. Miliken, Mr..
Norman T. Ayers and Miss Carrie E. Baxter,
both of Boston.
In Hardwick. August Is, by Rev J Torrey, Mr.
James W Curtis and Miss Ellen Richards, both
of Greensboro.
In Passumpsic, August "a, by Rev E Evans
Joseph A Morrill, and Miss Ella White both of
Danvle.
In Danville Aug. l6, Mr.. James w. Batchelder
and Mrs. Mary S. Estabrooks, both of st. Johns
bury.
In East st. Johnsbury. Aug. %, by Prof. c. S.
Harrington of the Wesleyan University, assisted
by Rev. H. p. Gushing, Jacob Neal Perkins, A
B. of Hartford and Miss Ellen Maria Harrington
of E st. J.
In Montpelier, Aug "a. by Rev. VIM. H. Lord
Mr.. H. NJ. Wells of the Green Mountain Free
man and Miss Julia Arabella DeMerritt of Mont
palier.
In West Charleston, August 90 VIM Sheafe
and Miss Amelia $. Ladd, 10th Of Island Pond.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
The Coming Fairs.

Next week the New England agricultural
society hold its fair at Concord, n. H..
commencing on Tuesday and closing Fri
day. AS this will undoubtedly be very
line exhibition. aud as Concord is q good
place to 90, great crowd may be expected.
The week tOllowing-Sept. l2-l5-our state
iair will be held at White River Junction.
Efforts are making to have this exhibition
unusually attractive. To both these fairs
The railroads carry persons at reduced
rates. and stock for exhibition free 10 the
state state fair an extra train will be run
the 18th, l4th and 10Th over the Passump-
-ic road from st. Johnsbury, leaving here
at 6.45, A. NJ. and returning leave W. r..
junction at $50 p. NJ. Arrangements are
nearly completed for the Caledonia county
fair 10 be held here Sept. 1921. The large
hills are being distributed and the three
days program will be found in this paper.
We understand that among the attractions
The managers are trying to procure steam
PloW. This will certainly be a novelty {:
ana when We consider what is now being
accomplished with mowers and reapers we
are not prepared to say that the present
generation will not see in successful onara-
ton steam pillow in these valleys.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
1865. CALEDONIA 1865.
co. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
FAIR GROUND COMPANY.
Twentieth Annual Fair Of the Agricultural Society viii
be held at
ST. JOH N SB U RY
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. l. THURS.
DAY, SEPT. 10, 20, 81, 1865.
COL. C. +. SPALpING, MARSHAL.
First DaV. Sent. 18Th.

The Grounds viii be open at o'clock L. H., when tbs
Buildings Rings and Enclosures will be ready for recep
ion OF visitors stock and sill articles for exhibition
At the ringing OF the bell at the Judges stand change,
announced IN the programme will be promptly made
Every thing presented for premium, except ouch
named in the programme for the second day. be Gu
tered by IL the hrst day, and all articles within the
building must remain on exhibition during the Fair.
At $50 A. NJ Cavaicade Of all Oxen in Town Team
and s Oxen and Steers will psz. around the 'rounds In
side the inner railing Of the track. where they viii re-
main until 1880, when they will be examined by the
awarding Committees.
Recess from II o'clock N. 20 1.30Pn
At 1.3o p. ~, the awarding Committees Of Sd and 4.t
class cattle OF sheep of swine and Of poultry will attend
to examinations in their reveIai departments At IN
Brood Maras with Foals will bs brought the Judges
l. and years old Colts Will be rcueh, to the judges
Stand for inspection Of awarding Committee At4pn
the track will be clear for the exercise Of horses until
down.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

Carleton, Berlin, was killed by passenger
train on Wednesday, Aug. 9th, near bis
residence. Shs was near the track and as
the train approached, took fright and in at
tempting to cross was struck by the engine
and instantly killed.
Mr.. Du dley Sterling of South Barre, shot
hen hawk which measured four feet three
inches from tip to tip of wings, and twenty
three inches from beak to extremity of tail.
BY recklessness in target shooting, Mr..
VIM. c. Lewis of Montpelier, while employ
ed in his garden on Friday, Aug. 81, was
shot through the leg by pistol ball.
Though the wound is quite severe it is hop
ed no permanent injury will result there
from. These items are from Walton's Dali
ly.
Rev. VIM. H. Lord of Montpelier has re-
ceived an invitation to become the pastor OF
the Plymouth church at Milwaukee, Wis.
The Argus says he will not accept.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
A kerosene lamp exploded few days
since, in the parlor of Mr.. Cakes, in Rock
ingham, burning the table-spread, carpet,
etc. The explosion occurred in consequence
of an attempt to extinguish the light by
blowing it out instead of turning down the
wick. Moral: Don't blow out your lamps.
Philip Wells, cashier of the Vermont Ma
tional bank Of Brattleboro, has just sold his
we'll known horse Archy," for $500, to
Scion Perry of Cambridgeport, this state.
STATE AT LARGE.
The grand lodge of Oddfellows for the
state elected the following grand officers at
Brattleboro last week Master, Samuel Big
wood of Burlington; deputy master. G. d.
Simmons of North Bennington; warden,
E. B. Hallister of Factory Point; secretary,
S. E. Spoor of Rupert; chaplain, Henry
Glover of Baattleboro; representative to
the grand lodge of the United States, Sew
all Morse of BrattleborO.
The United States hospital at BrattlebOro
was closed on Wednesday, and the so in
mates removed to Sloan hospital at Mont
pelier.
Notice is given that application will be
made to the legislature at its next session
for charter of railroad from Rutl and to
White River Junction. The route has al
ready been surveyed via "Sherburne Hol-
low" and Woodstock, and is about forty
miles in length.
D. c. Linsley, Esq, chief engineer of he
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada
railroads has been for the last fortnight sur
veying the proposed route for branch rail-
road from Waterbury to Stowe. The route
is said to be comparatively easy and there
is good prospect that the road may be built
by next or the succeeding season. The leg
islature will be petitioned for charter this
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

In this town, Aug. q, Miss Betsey Bishop.
aged 6S.
only son of James W. and Louisa C. Curtis, aged
aged year.
In Ryegate, Aug "a, of diptheria, Rose Anna,
Oldest daughter of Widow N. h. Laughn.
In Newark, July 81, Mr.. Abner Il. Parker, aged
80 years.
In Burke, Aug. IA, at the residence of his SON.
in-law, H. R. Brown. Esq, Mr.. Asa Smith, aged
- years.
In East Burke, Aug. 26, Olive Ann Brown,
aged 10 years
In Thetfcrd, Aug. 26. Mrs Mary E. Carr, wild
ow Of the late DR.. G. W. Tobin, aged about %.
! In Lunenburv Aug. 90, Sarah, wife of Daniel
| Cheney. aged 81.
| In St Johnsburv, Aug. IL, of cholera infantum,
Abbe Josephine, only child of DR.. J. L. and Alb
bic j. Perkins, aged months and days.
| For He had need of her.
In St johnsbury, Aug. IS, Cordelia A., only
daughter Of Beuaman and Elizabeth A. Butler
aged ID years and I months
! In Hardwick. August Is, Laura E, daughter Of
DR. A. ]. and Flora c. Hyde, aged Is months.
In Hardwiek, August "A, Hattie Laird, wife o.
Amasa Morse, aged 70.
In Hardwick, August y, Mrs Joanna Fay, wild
ow of Ezra Fay, aged so.
! In Barnet, August 26, Charles. son of Wright
aged 4.
In South Danville, Aug. IS, Lewis Edward. son
of Lewis and Eliza Mcclellan, aged ii months.
In Newport, August 81, Sidney Moore, aged
3S years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Second Day, Sent. Doth.

Al $50 NJ examination front of Judges Stand of
mstched Gelding, and Mares. At 915 examination In
front OF Judges Stand of Stations years old and up
ward. Al TO- examination in front Of Judge.' Stand Of
ieldgs and Mares. Al IL l5 examination In front of
judge Stand OF Walking Hores and Saddle Horses. A,
ii - Cavsicsde on the track Of all Horses exhibition
each class by itself.
Recess from 12 to O'Clock I'm
AT P exhibition of fastest trot,ng horses At s.
examination In froat Of Judges Stand Of Draft Horses in
pairs and single by TRIAL. At 800 all premium. offer
BY the Agricultural Society viii be proclaimed from the
judged Stand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
The DrOuth and tho Crops.

We are now having near approach to a
drouth. Hardly any rain has fallen for a
month. and the roads are extremely dusty,
and the pastures begin to look yellow and
bare. 1t has been an excellent month 70 T.
harvesting grain, and the crops generally
have been very good. The rust is striking
thepotato vines in some localities, and some
are complaining Of the rot. We think the
prospect is there will be less than an aver
aye crop of this important vegetable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
MYRA.

Did yoa know Myra, she that died.
The household JOY, The Village pride.
With soft blue ewes and golden hair-
Ayra, the faircsi of The fair.
At eve in rosy health she slept.
Ere morn above her oOrl'se we wepf-
How on our household FED the tlow.
EOR walled the village 81 is ASve;-
And when We lad her from cur .i-h,
Deep Ia the graves perpetual nlght
All that of her on earth remained
Was oDe poor image tiin and stalnec-
A picture made IN earlier y-ars,
Now the last >olaoe IL our Tears.
An. day 10y day Ne saw Il fade.
And none knew how Il might be stayed
Uatil wecame. IN our despair.
ToGAGE. AMI lett our Treasure there.
We CLEANED no oolnfari from his eye.
HIS words were simply - will Try"
And - almost q hoYe teretf-
our treasure In ms care We leii-
We came axain-behola the chansel
How wonderful. how passing strange
For now IN lines that camel Jade.
In soft Harmonious light aud shade.
Wrought ily the painters patient viii.
The picture grew beneath his skin.
rutil the face that On Us beams
The tyins face " MIRA seems
The soft faue eyes. the wayy hair.
Just tossed and tangled by the air.
All seems Too real 10 Ice Gushi
But M,snS Nyra 10 Us brought
Oh. matchiess s.all, On. wonaroa- ar,
That can 80 much Of Joy Imaart-
oh, We who some dim picture aEn
az some dear friend nog dead and gone
Ye who have wept that such = all
lie have their likeness TO recall.
90 a we went wheis sore distressed,
Conn 10 G.GK's anG-.t hltS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Speculation in Horses.
Fire.

The grist mill owned by Chandler & Be-
dell in Lunenburgh was destroyed by fire
on the night of the 2Sth. The fire was dis
covered about halt past one in the morning
and ten minutes later it was fully enveloped
in flames. Nothing was saved. The black
smiths shop situated about two rods from
the mill and owned by Reuben Chandler,
Esq, was somewhat injured, but saved
BY the prompt action of those on the spot.
all other buildings escaped unharmed.-
Loss estimated at S3,00O-insured for 81.
800.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
BENNINGTON COUNTY,


Major Heman A. Fay. who died at Ben
ningtOn on the Goth, aged 81, was son of Dr.
Jonas Fay, who was secretary of the coun-
Gil of safety and author of the declaration
Of independence ofVermOnt; also surgeon
under Col. Ethan Allen at the taking of IL
conderOga. Major Fay graduated at West
Point in 1910, as an officer Of artillery, and
was connected with the United States army
for &c years.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
The Burlington Free Press says the Rus
sian bloodhound Hero, from Castle Thun-
der, is laundering big dog-the largest we
ever saw, with the size and voice. and
doubtless more than the courage, of lion.
He was on exhibition at Burlington last
week.
James Lee, saloon keeper in this city,
having been found guilty, recently, of sell
ing liquor contrary to the laws of the state, y
, the board Of aldermen have revoked his Ii
ceEse to keep saloon, no part of the mo-
ney paid therefor to be refunde Hurting.
ton Sentinel.
A cheese factory has been established al
Westfold, which uses up the milk OF 42i
COWS and turns off 500 pounds of cheese dai
ly.
The editor Of the Burlington Times says
the prohibitory liquor law is Every distaste
.fM." Very.
The Burlington Free Press says Mrs
Ephraim GriswOld of WiIiston. lad,
some 80 years old, was brutally murdered
Monday morning, in the absence fher hus
band. The murderer is unknown, as yet
She was doubtless killed for the purpose OF
robbing the house of some money and sill
yer plate which it was supposed to contain
ORANGE COUNTY.
A deaf mute named Winslow was fatally
injured near Randolph on the 18th. by tn
cars. while walking ON the Central railrOat
track.
Mr.. Asa Bordwell. a drOver OF Tunbridpe
was killed on Monday evening, soon afte
passing White River Junction, by coming
in contact with bridge, as he was climbing
up the side of a car.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Thomas Hadlock. who keeps a liquO
shop at the line'' was relieved of cash t,
the amount of sllS the other day. Tn
money was distracted from the pocket of
vest which hung in back room. So say
the Express.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
The Rutland Herald saws there are nov
at the depot in that town, twelve pine logs
resting on eight platform cars. the longes
OF which is 80 feet long, and two feet min
! inches in diameter at the larger end. Tn
! largest is three feet eleven inches in diane
ter and seventy feet long. They were raj,
ed from Canada to Whitehall, and are DIES
tined for Boston, where they will be use
tor masts.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Frederick Wiley was ia tally run over b
the cars at Mortified, on the 18th, Will
intoxicated. He leaves q wife and on
b, child.
e Charles Reed of Montpelier, Denslow u
;. ham of Warren and VIM. W. Henry of W:
e terbury are the Union nominees for stat
0 senators from Washington county.
n Nm, r
e him on his return from his summer vac.
: ton, and left their esteem and good wishe
+ and over $500 in money.
Atavorite mare belonging to Jeremia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Orleans linton Ticket.

For senators, Lemuel Richmond. j. F.
Skinner; for judges, VIM. j. Hastings, j..
b. Wheelock; for states attorney, VIM. W..
Grout; for Judge of probate, E. A. Stew
art: for sheriff, J. A. Kendall; for high
bailiff, Luther Page, ID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
THE CAL EDON IAN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

cs-- We ,ll,qvor 20 make TuI CALEDONIA, valuable
Tor it- Jc4 .cs And our i'll Caledonia Essex and
Urleau- counties will confer great favor TO US and
add very materially to the ntere the paper by sending
us loc,. items in q brief. ,e.ble form
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
LYNDON.

The republicans Of Lyndon are requested
to meet in caucus at the Town Hall, Mon
day evening at o'clock. 1t is especially
desirable that every school district in town
be well represented. Remember the time
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Changes.

Changes.
Mr.. Samuel K. Remick has purchased the
Passumpsic House at this place of Mr.. Johr
Lance of Cabot. We understand Mr.. Rem
lex intends to make valuable improvements
in his house soon. Mr.. Remick says he
has kept temperance house for year snG
eight months past, and has succeeded sc
well, that he intends to continue in the same
way....Mr. Leon GOodall of East ST.
Johnsbury has sold out his interest in the
mercantile business to his brother Geo. E.
Goodall. Mr.. Josiah Gage has sold q
house in the East Village to Mr.. David
Chapman. MIR. David Smith of Lyndon
has sold his farm to Mr. Quartus N. Sever.
ance OF this town. ...Dr. H. P. HOyt has
sold out his interest in the drug business on
railroad street to his partner, Mr.. Sias
Randall
Speculation in Horses.
On Friday last, young man calling him.
self Morgan, passed through Lunenburgh,
having with him fine gray horse which be
offered for sale. The horse was purchased
by VIM. Chester Dodge of that town, fol
500. Dodge felt exultant to think he had
got so good trade, and his neighbors
thought strange he could buy such splen'
did horse for so small sum. The horse
was turned out to pasture, and on Monday,
a stranger came and took the horse, saying
said Morgan stole the horse from him.-
Dodge is -noW after the thief to recover his
money but the chances are doubtless
against his finding him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
- AGE NOTICE.
New Arrangement on an Old Line!
Tri Weekly Stage between
ST. JOHNSBURY g. MONTPELIER
CONNECTING WITH TRAINS AT EACH END
THROUGH IN THE DAYTIME.


4 Stage for the accommodation OF travel orer
the above route. Mil commence on MONDAY
JULY l.. 1865. and run as follows:
Leave 81. Jchnsbury every Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. al A N or on the ARRIVAL OF
The Northern fa<sumpsic Tram, passing through.
Danyiile, Wes: D.nyille, East Cabot, Cabot,
MarsLfiell, Plainfell. East Montpelier and az
irving al Montpelier in season 70 connect with the
VT Central Train going west
Leave Montpelier every Tuesday, Thursday
ana Saturday al 9 A N. or on the arrival OF the
Western Train, re-passing through the towns
ah"ve named. and arriving a. St JOhns5ury a.
80 p N. in season TO connect with ;he Pas
sumpsic up Train
CONNEXIONS
Passengers taking this line from 81 Johnsbury
Will connect with the Stage al Danyille for Wa
den, HarGwick and Greensboro This route
a.sU connects II S. Johnsbury with the routes
from Ina. place 10 LittletOn and Lancaster, and
can reach last ST Johns5ury and West Concord
i.om Montpelier same day.
Passengers will dine Al Marshneld each way.
FRANCIS RICHARDSON, K CO,
LUcIUs :. GERRY, Driver. Proprietors-
July II, 1865. 51u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
NOTICE

l. hereby given that an application will he made to
the General Assembly OF the State of Vermont at its next
regular session. for grant railroad fro some noinf
Folsom's Crossing in the town of Lyudonconnect
ing with the Connecticut Pas-ump-ic rsroad-,hence
norheastery up the branch of the Pa.vumpsc riy
er, through the towns of Lyndon, Burke East Haven
Newark and Brighton, to point connecting with the
Atlantic St Lawrence railroad IN the town of
in the Village Of Island Pond, Esex County and for tn
creation Of body corporate for I.e accomplishment Of
such purpose.
leland Pond, Aug. 70, 1865, 66-6s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
Organised.

OTVUVt~eU.
The battalion of cavalry attached to the
I'd brigade Vt. militia, organized at Barton,
Aug. eth by the election of Josiah Grout,
Jr. as major.