davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04

b0rRlvER matters yesterday were ex-
ceedipgly dull. There were no arrivals and
departures but the regular packets for
Parkersburg and Steubenville. There was
eighteen feet water in the channel and
rising.
We observed that Booth, Battelle & Co.
have brought their wharf boat down be-
tween Monroe and Quincy streets. We have
often wondered why such shrewd bust
nees men should keep an institution Of
that kind out in the country, unless for g
sort of summer fishing resort. We think
they have moved on the waters beneficially
for themselves aud their patrons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04

R@~A OOSslDERAslE number of drunken
men were slOshing around on Thursday
night, making night hideous with their
yells. A party of them met the newsboy
off the Baltimore road, on Quincy street,
and knocked him down and took his pocket
book containing some two or three dol.
lars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04

%THE table and the toilet have their
yO'aries. more orless faithful. We ali do
homage to both. whether willingly or un-
willingly.
WePFOvids the Excelsior Baking Powder
for the table and the American Hair Dress
ing for the tOiIet-vbOth frat class articles.
For sale by T. H. Logan 4 Co., and Logan,
List & Co., Wholesale and Retail Drug
giStS, Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
Two Farms for sale IN Illinois

ONB or 320 AoRES, near Rantoul Citation,
" Champaign county, one hundred miles by ran
road from Chicago, Of Feh prairie land, and having
so acres under good fence and we'll improved, with
good dwelling and tenant houses, Barn, Stable and
Corn Orb; also Peach and Apple Orchards.
Also, ARARN OF l00 ACRES, in Clay county,
on the Little Wabash river, and within lev milf6
Of Clay City, on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
This firm ID we'll ttmber0d and has two BGW mill
Apply 70 JAMES MoL1oY, Raatoul, ohampaien
fa23 Whaling. K.Ha..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
Gold Markat.

REw foaK, March 3 Gold is compari.
lively stea0Y. SPeculatoes have a large
amount on had, bought at prices above
Lne present ranss, and they are holding off
tor az sdyance. Quotations varied from
1888 up to 1913, ant closed with down.
ward tendency.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04

B%INRoRMATION WANTED-We have be-
fore US letter from Clarksburg, written at
the request of Mrs Polly DOuggle, recent
" arrived from Peudleton county. She
wishes to know of the whereabouts OF her
husband who is supposed to be in this city
or vicinity. Any information concerning
him may be sent to Calvert Lander, Olarks-
burg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICEs.

No.. DISEASES OF the Nervous,
~ Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systems; NOV
and reliable treatment in Reports Of the BovARr
AssoClATIoE-s By mailtp scaled letter envelopes
free Of eharge.-Address, Dr. ]. sKILLIN HOUGH
TOM Howard Association, No. South Ninth At.
Philadelphia, Pa. 3 fe6-Smdkw. smpny
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
A Valuable Farm and Stock
RUBEIo SEE.
March eth,Isss

March 9th, 1865.
THE subscribers will offer for sale on Thursdav.
i 18th dayl the 9th of March, 1865, at 10 o'cIocb
A. M on the premises, in Warren Township JefTer-
son county, Ohio, the VALUABLE FARM beion 9ink
to the estate Of David Updegrah, deceased contSin
ing 1s9 ACRES. Said farm il located about fo1r
miles east of Mount Pleasant in an excellent neITb
borhoods unsurpassed for fertility, aud within about
three miles OF Portland Station, @. &P.RR. It
has on It good two story Brick House with never
falling Spring, and Milk House near the doorNa
large Frame Barn, Wagon House, Corn Cribs. 10
and q large Orchard Of choice grated Apple trees
in full bearing. About 40 acres are cleared and
under COOP cultivation. Persons seeking a desira-
BILE Investment will do well to examine the prem.
tSG1; now oecnpied kY Samuel Watkins
about 100 Superior Sheep, Stock Hogs, Colt 1.-TWO
years old, Heller, Corn, Wheat, Barley and oats
in the bushel, q feW tons Of Hay, 60, 30. lE-G :
liberal credit will be given, and terms made
known on day 'ofsale.
40 -gE.G H3 j. T.UPDRGRAFF,
.a stt-stR D.B. UPDEGRAFF,
G. X JENKINS,
Heirs and Administrators Of D. Updegraf dec d.
Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 18th, 1866. fa2l-tWtd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
on Lands..

NTRRY DESIRABLE OIL LEAsEs FOR SALE
in newly developed and PROF hing district
Good fa6Eities for shipping. Wood nd coal 4bun-
dant. For particulars address WM. r. RAFOLIFP,
Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson o., Ohio, or, I: Z. RAT
CLIFF, Marietta, Ohio. fsl0-lmS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
oOLqATN,s HoNEY snAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in uuoh. univer,
al demand, Is made from the choicest materials
Il mild and omoIisat In its nature. fra
gravity scented, and extremely be en- oI Al
in its action upon the skin. Hor sale by all Drug
siHtl and Fancy Goods Dealers mrl5 1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
Gan for Circular describing all symptOms.-Bu
SKMRToMs-

The Symptoms of catarrh as they generally APP
pear are ct arst very slight Persons fnd they
are more sensitive to the changes Of temperature.
In this condition, the may be dry or a eight
th'n and acrid. Afterwards becoming thick
ana AahesNe. AS the disease becomes chronic, III Q
aSisohATges are increased in quantity and changed
In In qSaity they are now thick and heavy, and arc
naWkea or coughed of. The secretions are oRen
sive, causing q bad breath the voice a. thfei and
nAsa thS weak; the BenBe Of the me IL les.
Ieno9 deafness frequently takes place
Is that the person OBLIGED to Clear his Throat in
the morning Of q Thick or slimy muouS, which has
t s.en Gown rom the head during the night Wheh
ease = on its way 70 the lungs, and should lose no
It. The above are butfew Of the many Catarrh symp-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE,s

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLsI
ThisinyaIuable incidence is unfailing in the cur,
Of All those painful and dangerous diseases incident
to the female constitution. :
It moderateS All excuses and removes all OBJ
struetionsi from whatever cause, and q speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
Il L peculiarly suited. 1t viii, in a short time
bring en- the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
ThEHe Pills should not be taken by females that ara
pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHs n
they are sure 70 bring Miscarriage bat at eYery
other time and in every other case, they are pef
fectly safa 100 = -
In AL cases fnervous and spinSl Affections Pains
IN the Back and Limbs, HeaYiness Fatigue on 6IRht
exertion, Paptaton Of the Heart, LoWness Of Epir-
IT, AyS.srie.. Sick Headashe. Whites, and all the
painful diseases oocaSi0ned by diBordered syStem
these Pm! viii effect cure whom All other means
RCll directions In the pamphlet around each pack.
age, which should be preserved. r. b s79IEIrfIT :
Bold BY all Druggists. Price One Dollar par
Sole United States Agent
JOB MOSES, ~ oortIandt St., N. Y,
N. B:-$1. 90 and sig postage stamps, enclosed to
any authorized agent viii insure bottle oontaininT
over nifty Pills BY return mail. auE20
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
Fifty Thousand Persons

DR ANNUALLY OF CONSUMPTION IN TUE
II United States :-Esee Census Report for 1891
Shonld not he who contributes 60 diminish the
mortality from this formidable disease be eonSid.
cred Is public benefA2torI Such Is he who discoV-
cred and hrSt compounded g lts Est'-' y
Piso's Cure for Consumption.
This remedy has been for several years used in
practice by eminent PhS6leians With Oneh marked
success that 1t Il now. by urgent request, offered 10
the public - an inialible remedy for lung and
throat diseases Not every one in the advanced
stages OF Consumption can be cured, but many
have beenS and mtny more are now receiving benefit
nom its use, and this long ater al other known
remedies have failed. As an Of our aIncsI.
Ity IN the above StAtement1 WARRANT THIS
MED1OINE 10 GIVE ATT 1rION, La. II you
NiSh to try it buya bottle o the agent, Il Il doSs
yon no good return the remAlnder and get the price
raid II u evident that We could not make this omar
did We not know the remedy to be potent.
The forming stage Of disease IL always most ans
ptcaoua for treatment, and q with the above ar
rGnBement Il viii cost you nothing to try this med
ioines You have no excuse for permitting appar-
emily harmless cough to settle into consumption.
J. BOOKING, Druggist,
fe9T No. Odd Yellow Hall, wheeling, w. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04

BSTo WHOM 1coNonRN.- Samples
of artificial arms and legs may be seen at
the Barber Shop on Monroe street. ,
St CHARLES BEHLER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
For Rent.

TRoM the LIST Of April next, the IarEo sToRH-
Il ROOM No. 1l8 Main Street, formerly occupied
BY Mcclellan + Knox. Enquire Of
tebT-dtf J. L. HOBBS SON 90.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
EOR SALE

For SALE.
TN OBNTRB WHEELINa, on Main street, the
u following property:
Also Three Brick Dwellings.
Payments made Sasy. Apply 70
dee33 Il Once Wheeling 6as Company.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
LaugbIin's E1pectoraRt Syrup

For Coughs, Colds, Group, WhOOping Cough use tn,
RXPE0TORANT SYRUP.
We guarantee the most speedy rtliefby using the:
HXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
The annoyance ofeoStant Coughing is stopped By
USING THE EXPEOToRANT SYRUP.
Hundreds testify to the great excellence Of the
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Dimculty Of Breathing is relieved by the
EXPEoT0RANT SYRUP.
Inflammation Of the Lungs Is cured by the
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Children can use without fear the
r ExPEOToRANT SYRUP
Althnas Bronehitil and General IrratiOn o. thu
p" Throat Il cured blythe
HXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Price IS Cents. Prepared ONLY By
fsb2O LATSHLINs BUBHFIRbD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04
8gGttsgraR8.
Late Rebel NeWs.

For AnSeEnOon Report see l5t Page
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-04

e23-td
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
4 Good Man has Departed.

II il sad duty to record death of Rev RuiI-
(iodding Of East Burke. He born in Troy ~ H.. in
1899. In l>23 he rred Mis- Lucina Hunting Of Bar
uardtown, Mas and moved TO the depths of almost
unbroken wilderness in Vermont where he cleared and
cultivated fertile asn upon which he lived until his
death.
In ,ry youth he taught love the scriptures and
to his Mixer These instructions eventually rpcn
ed into genuine piey. In May. 1880 he made public
profession of faith and identified himself with the people
of God lie impressed with the duty of preach
ing the gospel to his fellow After many anxious
solicitations upon the subject. the 18th OF January,
1884, he ordained and entered upon the glorious
work. He assumed the pastorae of the Baptist church
in Burke. and sustained that relation wenty-lne yrvrs
During this period upwards of two hundred hit mbcr-
were added 10 the church, mostly Ivy baptism.
Occupying he did locality far removed from other
Baptist churches his labOs extended different
periods many neghboring and precious
Ie- will long cluster around many spo where he has
led the willing convert into the watery grave.
Some eighteen months since he accepted an invitation
to preach part of the time des ute church about
forty miles from hi. home. This increased labor
severe for one of his years After fev months. he
attacked with bronchitis which deprived him of hs
voice and closed his active services in the
His disease rapidly dev Hoped and the 18th inst
that fell destroyer consumption short hi. useful life
During his pro,riced illness he lost sight of tn. al
fairs OF the naon and often expressed his belief that the
right would triumph.
Ever modest and unassImng. h" nevertheless occupied
prominent position i'll the Dsnvie Baptist association.
and attended every anniversary but two during his
nection with it. He also thrice selected y hi. fellow
citizens to represent them the councils OF the
A. citizen and patriot neghlor and Christian hu-
baud and parent. those vhl knew him best. Justly
appreciated his worth. Fsw have been blessed with
warmer and truer ircnd--very few will he more gener
ally lamen:ed The aiv rrsarieso hundreds of funerals
and weddings will recall the memory OF who va.
ever faithful i'll giving comfor. and council.
A. IN life tn. cause of his Saviour nearest hi
heart. so in death he says, Could | live life over
would preach no oher Gospel. Jesus is precious.
thousand times More precious than recommended
him 10 be-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
MARRIAGES,

At the South Church. in this village. March 10
by Rev. L. O. Brastow, Mr. Flavus J. Dalton and
Miss Marietta w. Flint. No Cards,
In st. Johnsbury, March 81. by Rev. Z. c
Cummings. Jere A. Blount, ESQ of GAINESVILLE.
Wis and Mary E. Libby, of Danville, Vt.
In West Windsor, March Is by Rev. R. w.
Harlow, Ryland Barrett. of West Windsor and
Eliza Taylor. of Weathersfeld.
In West Windsor. March 10, by Rev. R. W.
Harlow, Ulysses II Hammond. of West Wind
sOr and Laura Vim, of Windsor
In Lyndon. March Is, by Rev NJ, C. Hender-
son, Mr. Adney Smith, of Lyndon and Miss Ange-
line Quimby. of Sutton.
In North Troy. 10Th inst, Mr. Jesse G.
CCurser and Mrs. Sarah Titus. Also, MIR. Ira A.
Powers and Miss Mary Courser.
At the Congregationalist Church. in Stevens
Village. Barnet. Feb. rs. by Rev. J. Underwood,
Mr. c. c. Burke and Miss Calista NJ. Somers,
both of Barnet.
In Littleton, n. H.. March II, by Rev C. E.
Milliken, Mr.. Joseph d. Gouli, Of St Johnsbury
to Miss Mahala l.. Kendall, of Passumpsic,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

Births Marriages and Deaths inserted TREE. ObItus
res, including poetry. SIX cEsrs line.
In Coventry. March 9, of wound received June
|, 1864. at the battle of Coal Harbor. Stephen w.
Fairbrother, llth Reg't Vt. Vol, aged p.
In Coventry. March Is, Patrick Cassidy, aged
% years.
In Walden. Feb. IS, louisa, daughter Of Perley
w. ingalls,, aged l5 years.
At West Danville, March 6, Cora Emogene
daughter Of Andrew Carrick, aged 6 years.
In Albany, on the Sth inst, Lucy P, wife Of
Orson r. McClary, aged - years
In Holland Feb. Is, Polly, wife q Aaron Rum
cry, aged 20 years.
In Bloomington, Feb ., Sarah Ellen. daughter
of Isaac S. Seavy. aged years.
In Lyndon, March 10, Eliza E., wife of MI
Milo Pierce, aged 81 years.
In East Burke, March 10. Sarah, wife of MI
George Gregory, aged % yeais
In Newbury, l4.h inst, Mrs. Ann B., wife OF
Joseph Woolley, Esq late Of Bloomington. ;ged
IS years,
In Montpelier, March s, Mr. Israel Cutting,
aged IS years, formerly of Cabot
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
Brief LOcHiS.

Persons ordering their paper dlscOntlnu-
ed should recolect that we do not stop The
CALIFORNIAN until arrearages are paid, If
we consider the subscriber responsible.
The first robins and the first new sugar
both came the Goth.
BY reference to our letter from the
frontier it will be seen that Capt. GrOut has
been commissioned Major. The promotion
OF worthy officer.
AT the temperance meeting Tuesday
evening. Rev. p. H. White of Coventry pre-
sented in his forcible and pungent style, the
dscOuragements, the encOuragements, and
our duty in the temperance reform. Not
outstanding the state of the travelling.
there was good audience to hear him. in
which the ladies predominated.
Last Friday we got no mail. The train
due here at p. NJ. arrived about l01 Satur-
day forenoon. The water. the ice the land
and stump slides. taken with the uneven
track incident to the season, make railroad
inc unpleasant as well as unsafe business.
Railroad men are full as anxious for re-
turn to the time table as the passengers are.
Subjects of DiscOurses, March 10.
North congregational Church: preaching
at 1880 A. NJ. and CHOPIN Sabbath School
at .45 p. NJ. Morning; Rev. E. C. Cum
mings; Then said one unto him, Lord.
are there few that be saved: And he said
unto them, Strive to enter in at the strait
gate: for many, say unto you, will seek
to enter in. and shall not be able. Luke
ID: %. "a. Evening; when Jesus heard
that. he said, This sickness is not unto
death. but for the glory Of God, that the
son of God might be glorified thereby
John II: 1. Contribution for Christian
Commission, S2725; in Sabbath School for
Five Points Mission School, $40.
South Congregational Church; preach
ing service at 1870 A. VI. and As P. NJ
Sabbath School at II NJ. Morning; Rev. l..
o. BrastOw; ''Not fOrsaking the assembling
Of ourselves together, as the manner of
some is; but eXhOrting one another: and
So much the more, as We see the day ap-
proaching."-Heb. 10: %. In the after
noon. Rev. VIM. w. Thayer, who has been
laboring with the Christian Commission at
Washington the past winter, gave very
Interesting account of the work there
Contribution for the Christian Commission.
l20.il.
Methodist Church; preaching service at
1890 A. NJ. and .45 P. NJ. Sabbath School
atl2M. Morning; Rev.I. McAnn; Awake,
awake; put Oh thy strength, o Zion; put
on thy beautiful garments, o Jerusalem,
the holy city: for hencefOrth there shall no
more come into thee the uncircumcised and
the unclean. lisa. 52:l. Afternoon, same
subject continued.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
The Wi,ster of 64-5.

The winter months are gone, and we hope
the winter weather also; but experience
and observation both lead us to expect more
wintry weather, although March thus far
has been quite springy. The winter just
passed has been quite marked here for
steady cold weather, (but with no extreme
ly cold days., the great amount of snow
fallen, and the entire lack of anything like
a thaw from before Christmas until the first
of March. Our sleighing began the 18th
day of December. and has been uninter-
rupted till the present writing, the 10th of
March. when wagons appeared in our
streets for the first time, although sleighs
are still used and will be for some time to
come. The snow was SO light the past sea-
son that considerable rain the 10Th took
off nearly half of it in one night. The
ground is not generally frozen, and every
thing betokens an early spring. 1t is in
teresting sometimes to compare the weather
with that of previous years. From memo
randa before us we find that the spring of
Al was very cold. The 18th, 18th and 18th
days OF March that year the mercury stood
respectively at A., l50 and &c below zero;
and the 31st, at 90 below zero. The LIST of
May the hills about us were white with
snow. In 1860 the first week in March
found our sleighing gone and the robins
here, and before April the roads were set
tied in this sandy locality. The next year
March IS, 81, the mercury was POO below
zero and excellent sleighing. The 10Th of
March, '62, from Is to IS inches of snow
fell here, drifting badly. At Burlington
and Montpelier it fell from 20 inches to two
feet. The 9TH day of April the same year,
the mercury indicated 20 below zero. and
snow on the ground two feet deep. The I'd
day of April, '63, the sleighing was pretty
good hereabouts; while the LIST of April,
ga the snow was gone and the roads were
tOlerably dry.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
DN1lriile.

The Star says that Rocket Engine Co. No.
l, of that place has voted to disband. This
is to be regretted, a good fire company in
village is an excellent insurance policy.
....Mr. French Morrill, has lately purchas-
ed in Hanover lot of some sixty Spanish
Merino sheep. and is evidently going to try
and : strike" arool. The production OF
sheep and wool has been of late years one
of the most profitable products of our far
merS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

Caledonia Conference.-The churches of the
Caledonia County Conference. are requested to
meet by pastors and delegates. At the study of
Rev. L, o. Brastow, in st. Johnsbury, on Tues
day, April 4, to see what action they will take
with reference to sending delegates to the Nation
al Council, to be holden at Boston. Mass on the
l4th of June. 1865. WM o. BALDWIN,
lw Register of Conference
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
rIIt, GALE DON IAN,
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

- W. ea!,tvo: 10 make TIE CALRpoSIAS valuable
far il, l.rr s: and friend. in Caledonia Esse1 and
Orl,.l. counties will confer great favor to us and
add very e'ay 10 the interest Of the paper by sending
n, lo,aI items in a brief. legble form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
LalneNbMrg.

LNneNONT0.
During our late thaw, Friday. 18th inst,
Chauncey NJ. Snow of this town was driy-
ING span Of horses over bridge on Mink
Brook, when one of them slipped off the
bridge into the brook. drawing the other
horse after him. The brook being very
high and full of loose ice. though three men
were present, no assistance could be rem
dered, and one horse was drowned and the
other killed by the fall or by the ice in the
current. The horse drowned was carried
down the brook near half mile before he
lodged. Another bridge on the same brook
was carried away by the freshet.
POSTMAsTERSHIP OF BURLINGTON
The Times of Wednesday mOrning--upOn
the authority of the senior editor. we pre-
sumo, who has been in Washington for some
weeks past-annOunces that the contest for
the place OF postmaster of our city is end
eu' IN the mutual defeat Of the contestants
OF the press. MeSsrS. Benedict and BigelOw.
ana tlle probable appointment of Samuel
Huntington. Esq. to the place. Mr.. Hun
tngton has the recommendation of the Hon.
PortuS Baxter, congressional representative
from TINS district. which is deemed tanta-
mount to his appointment. One would SUD-
pose that, considering the labor and ex-
pense OF keeping up a political newspaper
in the country, and the very poor reauital
which their publishers get in return. on this
score, at least, the rewards of official Dat
ronaSe belonged in reasonable proportion
to them from their friends in power. But
the republican press of Vermont gets very
! little reward of this kind. The fact is. Yer.
mont is so prevailingly one-sided in politics
that the support of the party presses is re.
garded of very little moment, and the pc.
litlcal managers dispense party patronage
without much regard to the claims of news
paper publishers Burlington Sentinel. dem
| OCrdtic.
True as preaching.
Mr.. ii. ii. LOcklin of st. Adams. lately
appointed assistant superintendent of the
Central K. R., is native of Lyndon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
BILLS,

And all other kinds of job printing, done a.
this office at prices not up with the present times
Orders by mail will be attended to with the same
care as though brought in person.
en-, STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
Fatal 4ccidcNt.

We learn that at about five o'clock Tues
day. the 2lst inst. while assisting in repair
ing the bridge over the Connecticut at Nc
Indoe's Falls, Lloyd Kimball, Esq, fell
from temporary platform into the river
and was carried over the falls and under
The ice below the dam. He was seen once
after going over the dam, either the boiling
torrent or his own efforts forcing him to
the surface, when he disappeared and was
seen no more. Every effort that could be
was made to rescue him, by the men at
work with him, but to no avail. Mr.. Kim
ball was an exemplary man and promi-
nent citizen in town, and his loss will be
deeply felt. He was about go years of age,
and leaves wife and two children.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

Postponed.
Mr.. S. c. Weeks auction is postponed
from March q to March 81.