davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
FROm NEw 'sB LEANS.

-tl NBW YORK, May ZUs
The New Orleans True Delta has the fell
loving: f-4qr 7ar-4- Id. rr-.- .ss
A gentleman who has recently arrived IN
this city from Havana informs US that he
met sx Senator GWin, of California, at that
place and was shown indisputable evidences
that Sonora had been ceded to France by
MaximiInn. Mr.. Gwin also showed our
informant, whose veracity is beyond ques-
ton, his pa.ent of nobility as Duke OF the
French Province of Sonora, signed by the
Emperor of France and bearing the seal.
The ETeniBg Star of the l3th has soDe
Mexican news. When the Imperialists WeI
to attack NaYa part of the cavalry deserted
when ordered TO charge. They were fred
on then by infantry, ard commenced re-
treating, but were Rmbushed and the com
manding officer killed. The remainder Of
the troops surrendered immediately.
The Liberals had marched within eight
miles Of Piefferdrsf.
Maximilian's native troops cannot be
trusted. A letter from Bio Grande City
SAYS a new revolution is breaking out on
the frontier. Both Of the Bartinas have
Joined their fortunes with Leon at Camargo,
and are expected to attack Matamoras-
The steamer Constitution has arrived
from Annapolis with 500 paroled soldiers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
$50 LOAY1

IHILAUEIL III II
The subscriptions to the 30 loan on
Saturday, amounted to $l,sl6,35O. The
largest Western subscriptions were 5000
0Of from the Second National Bank Of st
Louis, and sec, 900 from the First Nations
Blnk of Springfield, Illinois The largest
Eastern subscriptions were SfOo, ,0o0ffou
the First Nstiosal Bank OF Reading, Pa.
and slOO 600 frem the N stionEl Merchants
Rank There we!e 1886 individual sub
sorlptions- The total amount subscribed
for during the week was $l2 10e. 700.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

The Charge DAff4ires Of the HoussstiC
Republic paid an official visit to the Presi
dent yesterday, to assure him, in theil
behalf of the universal sorrow and sym.
Pstby felt for the American nation in the
loss it has sustained by the assassination Of
Abraham Bincoln. 11s1 'sdR brs l-t fr-
-o- ~ FscM 1DAnRAL rHATcHER. goo
The Nsyy Department this morning re-
ceived commun ieation from Acting Rear
Admiral Thatcher, under date of May 9th,
off Mobile, in which he says I have the
honor to inform the Department that on
the night Of the 4th 1 received written
propositions from Commodore Ebenezsr
Fstrahd, commanding the Uonfed-
crate, forces in these waters, to surrender.
10 me all rebel naval forces, officers and
men, and the public property yet ahOat
Under his command, and now 'blockadsd by
q portion Of our naval forces in Tornibig-
bee River, and desiring me to meet to ar
range terms eff surrender. accordingly
met Com. Farrsnd at Citronville, point
about Is miles above Mobile, and ac-
espted his proposal on the same basis as
granted to iGsDeral RichAtd Taylor by
M Gen. Osnbyj the latter having taken
place st the same point ard time. Gen.
Candy not being present, some days viii
elspse before alt the arrangements viii be
completed for the reception of the Con-
federats officers, men, vessels and proper
ty, when further details, with copies of I'll
corresp 5ndence and written agreements
and obligations will, be officially made
known 10 the department asa11 --
-- IHK COEsPIR6Y TRIAL.
. s'.' ti.' WAsH1NGroN, May 81.
It's probable the remaining witnesses
for the prosecution will be examined 10
morrow. Hon. Reverdy Johnson is pre-
pairing an argument denying the jurisdic'
ton of the Military Court to try these
cases. The counsel for the defense say they
will have eco witnesses whose testimony
will be. cumulative on certain prominent
points 1.,. o. zCi...a Ers .rs-.l 40 -r.
n bora NEv AMNESTY PROeLAMATIJE. B. -r.
All the main features of the new amnes-
ty proclamation have been decided upon,
but the details have not been perfected. It
will apply to all who did not avail them
selves of that issued by President Lincoln.
Z us.f RE0ABL OF GEH. BANKS. ..
: Ills positively said tonight that the
President has sent orders to New Orleans
I for the recall Of General Banks.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
THE CAPTUsE be DAVE.

d .. NkW IOhk5 MAY q.
The Herald's correspondent gives the
particulars of thaarrest of JEFF. Davis, fully
confirming the official accounts already
published. When the guard went to the
tent they we're met by Mrs. Davis len dis
llabilEsl with, GPlease, gentlemen, don't
disturb the privacy of ladies before they
hsye hsd time to dress "All right mad
am said the Corporal, 1--WE will wait till
YOU have on your duds." Presently there
sppesrei st the tent door an ostensible old
lady with q bucket on her arm, escorted by
Mrs. Davis and her sister. "Please let my
old mother go TO the sPT;ug for some Water
to wash in, said she, in pleading terms
1t strises me your mother wears big
boots, ssid the guard, as he hoisted the
old lsdy's dress with his sabre, and discoV-
cred 8 pair of No. - calf skins. "And
whiskers, too" said the Sergeant IS he
pulled the hood from her face, and To-
Jef. Davis, in all his littleness, stood be-
fore them. A spencer was Immediately
pointed at his esrs, and he was marched
hack 70 his tent and placed in duraneo vile
ONLY about $8 900 in specie was with the
nsrtv. though several boxes were moi
searched. They were brought slong, how
ever, and viii be delivered to the authOri-
ties at Washington.
There were found on the person Of Posi-
Master General Reagan papers showing
large amount of specie shipped for LondOr
which win also be delivered TO the author
tiles by Colonel Pritchsrd. The istter
with his party, started for Macon. Tn
party we're sll sullsn and Davis remArke'
20 Colonel Pritchsrd that had they no
been taken by surprise they would not hsv
surrendered without fgnt. While or
the road they received copy OF Preslden
Johuson's proclamation ofsring $lCo,ooI
for the capture of Davis. He read Is hi
hand trembled and dropped the paper
Mrs. Davis picked up the paper, read
and burst into tears The csvNlcade arrI0
al and coon after took the special train f
Atlsnta and Augusta ' =
| Stephens and Wheeler were capture
nv a detachment of General Upton's d
vision, and Clay surrendered 10 Generl
Wilson at Macon.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
RROM MEmPHIR.

lH MEMPHIS, May 10 via Cairo 81.
, The Influx of psroled prisoners caused
great excitement among the negro troops
here.
A plot TO rise and murder every rebel in
Memphis to revenge the Fort Pillow mas
sscre was discovered last night. Troops
were put on guard during the night. The
negroes attempted to come out of the fort,
but were met by the white troops, and af-
ter a sharp skirmish, in which twenty we're
driven back, and are now under q strong
I'd
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
JEFF. DAVIS AND PARTY.

J DALIIAOkhJ NE y AUs
A letter from on board the Tuscarora to
the Baltimore American says the party We
have consists of Jefferson Davis, his wife, q
small son and two daughter, together with
Alex. 81. Stephens, C. c. Clsy, Colonel VIM.
Reskau, General Wheeler, the rebel raider,
and, fltean or sixteen others whose nemes
have not been ascertained. The letter con-
cludes BY saying: We lesve.fOr the Potomac
in5a faW hours.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
THE REBgL FORRKsT.

a .e CAIRO, May 10.
General Forrest issued an address to his
troops on the 9th instant, announcing the
surrender Of Dick Taylor, and earnestly ad-
vising them TO lsy aside all feeling Of ami
mostly and revenge and to cheerfully sub
nit 10 the powers that be, and 70 go home
and be good citizens, using their best efforts
TO restore peace and order. The Memphis
Bulletin denies the story of Forests death.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
GOLD MARKET.

~ f.qlfaF I'D. NEw YoRK, May 20.
+ Gold dull and with no apparent tendency
70 any innmadiate change IN quotations.
Speculative dealers find tne premium NO"
40 difieult 10 manage that they have almost
abandoned efforts Of character.
LArER.-Gold 70 MIG ht, I3014.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
sTEAmER nUNK.

ST. LOUIS, May 20.
The steamer McCo mbs, with regiment
of cavalry for Ksp sas City snd heavily
laden with Government freight, sunk IN
the Missouri yesterday. No lives lost
The boat and cargo are q total loss; value
not ssceEtained- = .....--
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
saturday Bight's Special Report
NEw YoRE, May 20.
FINANCIAL.

.... FINANCIAL.
Railway speculation sstive and excited
At the Stock Exchange this morning, and
recovering from the lowest point Of last
evening. Balance list dull and heavy after
call recorded II. Government list was
stronger and few bonds offering. Coal and
miscellaneous stock generally dull, without
change in prices, and business checked by
diversity Of opinion as to the future course
of prices The bear party claim that since
some leading speculative securities have
bseu, impaired in value by interested
ro.niuulators of their directors, the whole
list of stocks are discreditsd in public esti-
nation. On the other hand, it is urged
that ss earnings were never grester than
at present, and money likely to continue
easy, the best dividend paying stocks viii
continue 70 be soug ht as valuable invest
meuts. Very little speculation in gold, the
export being large, but the market did not
respond to the probable demand. By the
steamers leaving this port and Boston to-
dav. two millions one hundred and six
thousand dollars were exported.
PErRcLEuN sFocKs.
psiroleum stocks are dull and lower
Cherry Run, 81 Excelsior, 555i Bergen,
1b6. Buehansn Farm, lis; Empire, ESQ;
Ernot, 100; Gsrmania, 40; Pishole Creek
s25 Oceanic, 225; Rynd Farm, 200; United
States, 1900. O.. @ .
- fr THE MARKETS.
The Post has the following weekly re-
vi.w.-The wholesale market has been
much depressed during the week; prices
auctuated rapidly.
| WPork declined about $3.50 per bbi., clos
ing AZ Szo,[' I0T NV - = a. a ~ e
prime. .-..--..-..
and very heavy. .
Lard declined, but not very plenty asths
close.
Cut NEST and bacon has fallen 192c' and
dull ct close. ,
Whiskey, declined and quite nominal
owing to the seizure By the governments OF
various lots, for the non-paYment Of Inter
| nal Revenue taxes, and the difficulty Of
ascertaining in regard 70 particular lots
whether or not taxes have been paid
BY 4 special order of the War Depart
q, ment, May 1SEh, the following officers have
I been assigned 70 duty aa Assistant Com
o nissiouers of the Bureau of Freedmen sn6
; Abandoned Lands, for the States set OpPO
= site their names. They win report +
Is Major General Howard, Commissioner o
Q the Bureeu of Refugees, Freedmen an
: Abandoned Land. Brevet Msjor-Geners
: R. saxton, South Caroiins and Georgia
If Brigadier-General ]. W. sprague, MissOul
and Arkansas; Brigsdier-General c.
n Fisk, Kentucky and Tennessee; MsjC
= = Whittlesy, Mississippi; Major T. Osborn
Alabsma; Captain Oboins, Assistant Qua
nS termaatsr for the State of Virginia; CAPITA
U Horace James, North Carolina; CaPta
10 ThOnas Conway, Superintendent Of t
en- Fresdmen's Department of the Gulf.
Mt $500 HOW JEFR WILL BE TRIED.
f1 The Advertisers Washington special
ts SertS positively that JEFF Davis viii
}! tried before civil tribunal and not By
re- Military Commission.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

% TORONTO, Msy 20.
DR.. Blackburn, of yellow fever notoriety,
was to-day bailed in the sum of $4,000,
and the case adjourned, to enable the pro-
seeution time to procure further evidence.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

NEW YoRE, May FL.
The Times Washington special says
Cen Ranks is not removed. Whether he
will or not. depends on whether the Presi-
dent thinks as the community 90. -,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
FIKE


90 NEW YORK, May 81.
A fire occurred tonight in Niblo's
Theatre. l. was confined altogether 10 the
carpenters room.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
RILIApREsRNTED.

----- d ALBANY, May 70.
Governor Fenton has sent 70 the secre-
tary of State, without his signature, the
following bills; For closing incorporated
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
NEW ApVERTlsEMEMTs.
DYSPEPSIA AN0 FITS.

FIFs-A surs Cure for these distressing com.
plain 9 e hoW made kn0En in a IT eAsise
FTTe-ou + srsigu and Native he bal prepaIat'ona
--pubHshtd BY DR PHEhPs BROWN.
FIT6-ihe orttcriptiOu was furnished bin in
such provideutial manner, that he can
FITR-uos conBot Il Ius rem ss 70 make L knoWn
-as IL has cured every BODY Who hes used It,
FITs-aevsr having filled in q single case. Il Is
equally sue in casea Of F1s as of Dybpsp-
FIFS-sia; and the ingredients may be obtained
from auy druggist sent free to alt Sn
FITS receipt Of dVe cents to pre- sy pOstsgs,
-eio. Address Dr. o. PHELPS BRnNN,
RITS--NO 70 Grand stcsets Jersey oity, n J.
my22;Elb:dhS
ASSISTANT QUAsTERnAsrER's OTTIcg, o. 8. A
CLEvELASD, Ohio. Nay lstb, 1855.
NOTICB.-Psrties holeing GOvernment
Vouchers issued by ne. for the purchase Of
Cavalry and Artillery Borees, are Teqntsted to
present them immediGte'y at this on os for pay
ment. BASIL L. SPAnGLEe,
myi9.2I9Istp -GsptAin and A. Q n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

N sdn5b sV ssbi0i3 s'Esmov or asssa-5
~ s7sdT .A>stvg12s 3sivasH crew gazi
.blJgE I.E ,sCoss ii ,--6f aziT1-ea
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

banks; Second and Third sTenus Railroad
bill; Metropolitan Underground Rlllroad
bill; Manhattan Gas Company bill; knick-
erbocker Gas Company bill, and the General
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
MoWERa ANo REAPER S
UlHE STANDARD
MOWIng AaChlne OF the World.
Woods Prize Mower
ADyGNTAGEs OVER OTKERE.

ADVANTAGES OVER OTHERS.
Simplicity Of construction; light DRAFT, Cbeing
The LIGHTEST DRAFT MACHINE IN THE WORLD
durability; closeness Of cut; It never clogs will cut
all kinds Of grHss-Wst or dry, lodged OF standing
. tame or prairie no side draft; no weight on
horses nesks: cutter-bar can be raised in an in,
etant i5h ease 70 pass obstruetOns; low Price, 8o
This Machine has been used for the past fve
years throughout the United States, in Crest Brit
aiu, end on the Continent, more extensively than
any other Mover and has given universal satisfso-
tiOn. z -r-zg-.- -..
public trials and exhlbitisns its superiority hs1
been acknowledged. al..UH .
nE-Oheapest Machine IN the market this sesson,
and warranted 10 equal any IN point OF excellence.
Old Machines repaired.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
MILLINE RY.

Not being BILE to obtain this sp-ing, d.sirsble
room on the Rat Side, 1 sm offering these beauti-
ful goods 81 price much
LESS THAN THEIR VALUEI
Al my store, oJRNER FULTON and BRIDGE
sTREECS CS. Vest Eide. -.
myiS:2I2 J. u HAdh.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

-.-i i- ~.
-cms-sl est ~ lssg -f- 90 ,y.s II a-.s e.
s-rL ~ -l o. .c ---l
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
HATS AND CAPS

T AIDES SEA SIDE HATS. A large
i 4 lot received this day By az
mJSo = T. BENEDIoT& SONS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
SYMPATHY.

The Charge DAff4ires Of the HOussstic
Republic paid an official visit to the Presi-
dent, yesterday, to assure him, in their
behalf of the universal sorrow and sym
Pathy felt for the American nation in the
loss il has sustained by the assassination of
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

'Pstroleum stocks are dull and lower
Cherry Run, 81; Excelsior, 555i Bergen,
i56. Buchanan Farm, lis; Empire, ESQ;
Frnot. 400; Gsrmania, 40 /; Pi.hole Creek,
s2s Oceanic, 225; Rynd Farm, 200; United
states 1900. d..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
The Bible for the South.

Mr.. EDITOR Rev. VIM. H. Gilbert,
agent of the Am eIican and Vermont bible
societies, is about to visit Caledonia county
to present the bible cause. Previous to last
October he had been employed something
more than a year as army agent ofthc Am.
Bible Society. While thus employed, he
learned from personal observation the la
inevitable destitution of the south in respect
to the bible, as we'll as in every other re-
spect. During the war, southern homes
were quite extensively stripped of the bible
in order to supply the rebel army, with no
means of getting more. The south is there
fore very destitute of the word of God. The
ex-slaves too are fast becoming bible read
ers. And thus the acquisitions made upon
the bible society are large beyond prece-
dent, and they must be met. We cannot be
a free and prosperous people without the
bible. We must not neglect the bible
cause. The impression prevails quite gen
orally among Christians that the bible cause
is better sustained, or is less pressing ne
cessity than most other benevolent enter
prises. Let such give Mr.. Gilbert a candid
hearing and Judge for themselves. They
will find Mr.. G., a speaker of more than Or
binary ability, prepared to speak from per-
sonal observation among the freedmen and
= os<s <ft1 or thnf nI
who have opportunity will not fail to hear
him. B.
Orleans Co., Dec. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
DEATHS.

Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE Obltua-
rics, including pOery SIX GEMS a line.
In .his village, Nov. G, Dir. George Moxly,
aged 30.
At st. Johnsbury Center, Oc. 10, Mr.. James
Fiack, aged 20.
In Newark, Dec. 4, Mrs Araminta Newell,
aged go.
In Minneapolis, Nov. 90. Herbert Charles,
youngest son of Edwin and Eden +. Clark, aged
Is months. Mr.. Clark was formerly printer in
this office.
In Hadley, Mass. Dec 2. Susan D.. youngest
daughter Of the late c. P Phelps. Esq, aged 80.
In Groton. April 80, Rachel Rodgers, widow
of William Orr, who died in 1874. She was born
in l715. was an early settler of Ryegate, and was
mother or grandmother to the following persons,
who died al Groom: Oct 6. Ellen Norwood,
aged 10; Oct -, Mary Ann Norwood, aged
26 Oct. 81, Mrs. Sarah Norwood. aged ST
Nov. Il, Obidiah Norwood, a-ed ID; Dec. ),
Amanda c. Wormword, aged Il. They were all
of one family and of malignant typhoid fever.
At Wells River, Nov. 80, Mrs. Phi!a B., wife
OF Lemuel Pope aged is.
In Bath, n. H., Nov. 80, Mrs. Lucy Abbott
aged y.
At the Wells River parsonage, Dec. Z, Mrs
Nancy S. Palmer, aged IS.
In Bath, n H., Dec. s, Mr. Francis B. Kim
ball, aged 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
Agents for The Caledonian.
To WhOm it muy Concern &!

During the present month IRE acish to settle
lrith erery person .cho has any account at this
office. We rant a settlement erery gear arith
all ,rih whom are do business. The qreat
adrance in the prices Of everything ace bus
makes it more than ecer Imperative that IRE
should hare prompt payments. The terms o.
The Caled0nian are $50 a gear; when PAID
in adrance, 200. These terms rU be adher
ed to. G. VI. STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
MARRIAGES.

In Passumpsic, Dee IL, by Rev. +. Evans,
Mr.. karOn Morrill, of Danville and Miss Susan
F. Noyes of Walden.
In Lyndon Dec. :, by Rev. 6. Il. Bickford.
Mr.. Henry w. Hudson Of Concord and Miss
Hannah A. Adams of Waterford.
In Sutton, Oct 10, By Rev. Mark Hill, William
f Pierce and Adeline houghton, both of Lyn-
don.
In Glover, Dec ;, by Rev. X 3. Perkins
Mr.. Edward 2. Allen OF Boston. Mass and Miss
Eliza A. Bean Of Glover.
In Victorr, Dec l3, by Rev VIM. o. Baldwin
Mr.. Marcus J. Russell of Kirby and Miss Ellen
o. kneeland Of Victory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
Brief LOcdts.

Quite number, doubtless, recognize
in the signature to the letters from the south
now being published in these columns. the
initials of Rev. c. l.. GOodell, of New Brit
ain, Conn.,, once resident of this place.
Mr.. Goodell is enjoying the rare opportuni-
ty of traversing most of the lately rebel
Gous states, and seeing them as the rebellion
left them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15

he returned. He was to have been married
on Tuesday to respectable and wealthy
Montpelier girl, and the lady's unsuccessful
suitors took this method of expressing their
disapproval of her choice. The Frenchman
don't like the method they chose, and pro
poses to go to law about it. [Walton's Jour-
nal says the scamp attempted improper
conduct, and in leaving town acted on ad-
vice. He won't be likely to come back
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15

stating that if the accommodations of the
village are overtaxed, there are neighboring
towns near by. and that 1T won't hurt tenn
perance mel to take bit of a walk !'-ED.
CAL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
TIE; GALE DO\IAN
Local AND STATE ITEMS.

50 W, -.:!csor make Tu5 CAir poNI,N valuable
for i, irIi mars; and Il il- in Caledonia. Essex ard
Urlel4. counties will confer great favor 20 Us and
add very materially to the interest OF the paper by sending
ne local items in a brief. le.ihle form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15

The pariShioners and personal friends
Of the Rev. James NJ. Beattie, pastor of the
Reformed Presbyterian congregation in
Ryegate, made him donation visit on We'd
nesday of last week. The contributions
amounted to two hundred dollars. nearly
one half of which was in money.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15

Mr.. David Eldridge, who has been the
very acceptable jailor at this place for the
past FIVE years, has moved to Warwick
Mass, where he has bought farm. Mr.
Samuel W. Burt of this place succeeds him
as jailOr, having been appointed by Sheriff
COfrin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15
A Catd....MEssRs. C.M. STONE 4 Co. Ed

A Card....MEssRs. c. NJ. STONE 4 Co., Edi
tors-We take this opportunity in behalf of the work
men with fami IS under charge, III the employ OF
E L T. FAIRBAsks CO. to return our grateful thanks
for the beautiful present from them each Of
very nice Turkey for Thanksgiving Dinner.
FRANCIS BINGHAM
THOMAS SPUONER,
A. s. LIVINGSTON,
W. d. LAYTON,
ST. Johnsbury Dec. IL. Overseers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-12-15

Mrs. WinsIOW, an experienced Nurse and
Female Physician presents the attention of Mothers
her Soothing syrup for children teehlns by soitenn;
the gums reducing all niiamatons, will alay all pain
and spasodc action, and regulate the bowels
DcpeLd upon it, mothers 1t will give yourselves
AMI relief AMI health t. your infants.
We have put up and soil this article 81 years
and SAY confidence anu truth vi ii what have
been able any other mecine-n, yer has
i; failed III u single l>aac elect a cure when timely
used Never did know OF u of dissatisfaction by
any who uscti On the contrary ali delighted
with operations md SPEAK in terms OF concentration
of lis magical effects aui medical virtues We speak in
th, matter what We DO know alter 81 years expert
cuce and .r,-c our re. utaon Tor the fl!hlment OF
what here declare. In almost every Instance where
the is suffering from pain and exhaustion relief
will he found in fifteen weaty minutes the syr
Up is adm mustered
Full directions using AL! accompany each bottle
Noue genuine unless the tic-sm lie OF CURTIS PER-
KINS New York Is Oh the out>id wrapper. Sid by all
Druggists throughout the worl rice only 81 cents per
]