davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.


NEW YoRK-stcamship Granada-2s3 bales G1tt1n n1ns
bags Wool. IL bales Domestics, barrels anu @
Mdzc Schr Albert Jamcson-9 bales Sen slaIu IL. I'M a"
sc bales Upland Cotton, bbs Turpentinc' 70 Drs
PHiLADELpHIh-schr Archer & RoovesU.;2so Daes 1aes
Cotton, bales Wool 76 bbls Spirits Turp on hi. Az
Hides and Skins 1O4 Car Wheels and h1ies, ~ 49,
10 empty Ale Bbls 25 hhds and pDs III, Uu so,,o nn,
Rags tcrccs Paper, and 90 600 feet steam S'"eo ~
ber
uI1,,INcrroN Scptembcr 25.-Business, as IL to be
e.pccted has been unusually dull to-day Iherc is
nothng coming down tho rivers ut all or Will their De
mill tbcv rise Produce is accumulang in large guam
tites at all points, and when 1t is brought in Lively
times may be expected along the wharyes ior aWhie
This is tho rst instance think since the
of light draught steamers on our rivers that Navigation
has been 30 long interrupted.
NAVAL SroREs-We note tho sale of a small lot cruae
turpentine at $3.50, and tar $3.50 No TRANSACTIONS ILL
spirits or rosin. ,,..,o -,
TmpEn-one raft very inferior Poplar sold at Sl2 y
coRS-About GOO bushels received per railroad were
sold to-day at $1.l2S@Sl25, the latter price for Small
AUGUSTA Sent 2s-snce my last respects VIC have
to report quiet market generally.
tcpation of lower rates of freight river Mddling
32 strict "a; sales 329 bales yesterday at &c
COTTON aooDs-Are on from highest point aO SrO
tours c. less, with quiet market Yarns s27o' taxes
unpaid. w - -.
SIOO Wheat quiet, but seed will be wanted Mt large
prices Flour is quiet " tn retail demand only ut
$l4@slG for super. Extras ST. Family Sis.
.BActE-Mnrkct quiet at 23c @24c. for Ribbed Sides
Shoulders neglected. Canvas Hams 32@35c. Lard Is
quite scarce, with good demand ut 33c. Family par
GELS 35c,
BOSTON, September 23.-Thc Commercial Bulletin
reports the sales of wool very heavy The sales OF
of another 650 600 lbs of another 4G000O Ds OF ano
ther 600 lbs and several others upwards OF
lbs each footing up grand asgregate OF about
lbs, a domestic staple, and almost the cntiro amount
taken for actual consumption.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28

Whites 10; Blacks and Colored "a. Total 80.
AGES under i year; between and years; be-
tween and TO- between 10 and 20; between 20 and
80; between 80 and 40; between 40 and 50 between
80 and GO; between GO and 70; between 70 and 80;
and between 90 and 100 years.
GEORGE 8. PELzER, NJ. D., City Registrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the Great Diuretic.
HELNIBOLD'sHI HIGHLY CONCENTRATED

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA,
For purifying the blood, removing all chronic consttu-
tional diseases arising from impure state of tho
for the cure of Scrola, Scald Head Salt Rheu Pains
and the Bones Ulcerattondf the Throat and
Legs Botehes pimTes on tho Face, letter Eryspeas,
~ anu - AND BEAuTIFYiNG rfIHFa T The fh coMpiEx1oN.
Not few Of the worst disorders that effect mankind
arise from the corruption that accumulaeB in the blood
OF all tho discoveries that have been nlade to purge 1t
out none @ can equal IN effect tHELMBoLD.s COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.' 1t c1eanses and reno
yateshe blood, nstls the vigor of health into the sys
tenn and pprges out the hpmors which make disease It
stimulates the healthy functions OF the body and cxpels
the disorders that grow and ranke in the blood Such
remedythat could be relied on has long been sought
for and now for the first time, the public have one on
Of certificates to show its effects but the trial single
bottle VIII show the sck that it hhs virtues SURPRISING
anything they have ever taken.
to pint of water is equal Lisbon Diet Drink and
ono bottle is fully equal to gallon Of the Syrup Of
ExT is asSSssn lave X ssu9X XEs
TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also
SfEE sS 81 hS Ss dagh0a a
land as well as in private practice. and are Considered
as invaluable 4 remedies, xs ,-,.
FROM gs sfSs Sf Eas 5siTD srArr
!, DEVICES valuable works OF the Practice
of Sss Sssaeps Isspss 81 the celebrated Dr.
Zee remarks marks made by Dr.. EPHRAn MDowEII, cele.
Surgeons ireland and published in the Transactions of
the King and Qgeens journal, l--.- - a
q aHxa. Of Messsin
riesa aGeiEoi MSlIhaGE FslRssGPEaRR%aa' RgaHu' z,gr,,g
PRINCIPAL BhpoF $50 ssfyt4 ey - &c tRS57paess'' 'SH
HELMBOLD'S'''soa
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
September LIMO No. 5sa BROADWAY,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28
ISL s EEfI SEE||S1 Two y! ! e IS; SIX
BOXES e:
''-A'tf THE spECIFIc PILL

'-4-'1f THE spECIFIC PILL
is usually sucientto effect prompt and radical Of
sPERhIATORRHEA, OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
and is equally the REMEDY every species Of
Genital or Urinary Hrabiiity Involuntary Nightly
Seminal Emissions from 1chateuer produced or
however severe will be speedily relieved and tho organs
restored to healthy action; ...-l'.t. = -
PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS-'I have used your SpE-
c1F1c Pill In many cases of Spermatorrhed with the
most perfect success. -. MILTON SANDERs NJ D., LID.
II have cured rery serere with from six to ten
doses OF your SPECIFIC PILL" "-B. KEITH, NJ. d.
Price 81 per box Six boxes for S5, by mail Address
j. .W1NOHEsTER & CO., No. 80 John-street, N. Y
September % .-.. = -. -.... thstu ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28

METEOROLOGICAL oBsERvATIoHs FOR THE WEEK ENDING
SEPTEMBER %, 1865 GEORGE PELzER, D., CITY
REGISTRAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-28
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF sTON.
Arrived Ycst

s. r.. Arrived Yesterday, [sEPT. 27
Steamship hlo Emily II souder winshester New York, 70
Bark Flora, Hubbard, Baltimore. days from the
To Sos
s5eTS wsJ IF Msss SSseX C. y
comeFfold, R NJ Butler, j Kerr, md order. ''' ~"
to
30 Steamer W w Colt, Little Beaufort Is C) ''-
:. T,"I Cleared Yesterday. GsEpr 27
-steamship Granada, Baxter, New York-Ravenel Co.
schr Albert Jameson, candage, New York-P Locke
ker & Co.
Went to Sea Yesterday. fsEpr. 27
steamship Granada, Baxter, New York.
Cleared for this Port.
Brig Geo Harris, -, at Boston, Sept 22.
c,5 G Memoranda.
yoG Se esdsx Pse ns9 CITY Gm S New
Albers BROS W Brown & CO, " q Easterby. Aitkin..
sS og
Block, A Bischof;J Bredenberg. & Canter, Col.
8 Co. Cohen, L Cohen. Mrs Cohen, % campsen o A
Caldwell, Cameron 4 Barley, Commins, Clacius &
Co., 6u SH MaShe Co. PaEts
son, son, DAILY, Dncker, Dobiin, steamer charles
Ensebsoh FedesSers asSeaGn
D FRANKIE. Forester & Mclean II aerdts CO, Rev n
Hutchinson blanchard Helms Ses Hopiey ce
i Heath Co. Hyman Co. Hsste. Calhoun l. Go, A 8
Hill, Hilton Co, J Hascall, Howe, Doucin e. Co, II
-Hafms, NJ James Bro, Jose Jara, Adams, G ia
cops, jaeger, Kresscl, L Kornalrens King & Co
Eng Cassidey, iH Kaufman, II n Knee, j Robson
= Kisae Co. LahfeS& y Alexander G II Linstedt, q
Little Co, Lesesne, N Levin, jr, J Kavanaugh,
Leyinaohn, Loryea,' Mantoue e. CO. L N[ichalonski
morgan Bros, Melchers a. Muller, y Mckee Jr, Motte
Hnchet 4 Co, s Marshall, Mazyck & Howard, Mckay
Campbell H Meitzlcr, Murphy, Murphy, W
44leu9Sler. 4 e. 9. McComb Go. g Neuffer, Nachmenn
Ogermahn, O'Neilb O'Nein & Sons, j F O'Neil,
son. Perry, P Pnkersohn, H Panzerbeiter & Co,
Sraer 1te hennGker Glover II Read & Co. Russell,
1elt blydent Robinson l. Co.. John s. Riggs, E II
Rodgers y Co, Street L schnel & Go, W samuels 4
Gh9Pera R = stoddard Co, Herman Stonehill e. Haas
S Or Steiiens Co, w Skrine G Sicbles, A Tobias'
SOM, Row Taylor oTeidemann, J;B Togn Townsend
~ NORTH II Ihylor,- Uferhardt Cainpsaii,. Voigt
Von aolten, Tansen Go, w Wardaw, Willis & CHS.
olm, q Williams & Co, Courier Office, r Bigelow
salyoackGr, Weiskof T A Whitney, Williams & Co
vert, U Weters, Wagner Bros, and ID Briggs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
Success Of the $50 Loan.

Our readers will notice that subscrip-
tions TO the popular 7-30 loan are still
continued in the most liberal manner
To the Old World the success of these
peoples, loans is one of the wonders of a
republic The government does not seek
TO borrow in foreign markets; ii offers no
premiums TO bankers, but appeals direct
ly to the people, and with what success is
sufficiently shown by the fact that during
forty-ihree days they subscribed and paid
the cash down for one hundred and sixty
one million dollars of the 80 loan.
There can he no stonger evidence of pub
lie confidence in government securities.
While nearly all other stocks have gone
down from twenty TO fifty, and even a
greater per cent. within few weeks, all
forms of u. 5. bonds and stocks have re-
mained firm except the slight fluctuations
that are incident 10 all rapid changes in
the money market. Our readers will re-
member that the subscribers TO the 80
loan receive semi-annual interest at the
rate OF seven and three-tenths per cent.
per annum in currency, and at the end of
three years from June 18th. 1865. they
will have the option of receiving payment
in full. or converting their notes into a
5-20 six per cent. gold interest bond
The late great decline in the premium on
rold makes these more desirable than ever
as an investment, and it should not be
forgotten that their exemption from state
or municipal taxation adds largely TO their
value. There is no interruption in the
receipt OF subscriptions or the delivery of
the notes All banks and bankers and
Others acting As loan agents, will pay
Subcribers the interest in advance from the
day OF subscription until June 18th
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
4necdOte Of DR.. Beecher.

The primary occasion of DIR. Beecher's
connection with Lane Seminary is given
in the following characteristic anecdote
from his own mouth:
''One thing that indirectly occasioned
my being thought OF, l have no doubt,
was little circumstance that had hap
pened not long before on one of the North
river boats. l was coming down the riv-
er, when l saw 4 crowd where a pert
fellow, a skeptic, was talking. l drew
near the ring 10 hear and see what he was
doing. | soon saw that his antagonist
was not his match, and needed help. He
was showing up the contradictions of the
Bible; among others, that Judas hanged
himself, and IN another place fell head
long, etc And how do YOU reconcile
that said he, 'Why, SIR said |. the
rope broke, l suppose How dye
know said he. How dye know ii
didn't ,. said l, and that dashed him.
People BEGAN to laugh. Then l stepped
up close to his side and kindly said, 1
venture to say YOU are a child of pious
parents, and are fighting against your con-
science. That is dangerous thing. and
you had better give ii up l told him ii
he ever came to Boston TO call On me.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
agricultural.
Cwrrant and GoOseberry Trees.

Take sprouts of last wears growth. and
cut ont ali the ewes or buds in The wood.
leaving only two or three NJ The Top: then
push them about hall the length of the
cutting inio mellow soil where they will
take root ani run up a single stalk. form
ing a beautiful symmetrical tree If YOU
wish Ii higher. yon have only to cui fll.
eyes cut a.glln a second wear. They have
been known 10 attain six feet In hriuh,.
This places the fruit cut of' the WAY of
fowls and prevents the gooSeherrie- from
mildewing- which often happens when ih,.
fruits lies on or near the ground. and l.
shaded by a suPer:,hundance oi lcs,ye> and
sprouts. Ii changes an un>ighilr bush.
which cuml.erS and di>iigureS The garden.
into IN ornamental dwarf Tree. The
fruit is larger and ripellS better. .lnd viii
l;lSt on ihe bushes l,y growing In periec-
lion until in the i:lll- Many people sup
pose that the roots max, out from the
lower buds. Ii i not so-thcv start from
beneath the bark and wood. al 1he place
where ii w:ls cut from the parent rooi.-
The currsmt requires 10 be severely prm-
I'd, when the object Is laree AMI handsome
berries Al The spring pruning, every
new shoot should be headed hack four or
five eve>, AMI the old wood WHOLLY cut
out, or a> much OF ii as possible, a. it Is
on the young and vigorous wood that the
hest fruit II produocl-Coa,,t,y G'o,a5-
MIN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
The SidMese TtcinS.

The Philadelphia Ledyer- has intelligence
bv North Carolina gentleman that the
>iame~e twins are still living on their
plantation near Salisbury. \. G., but for
the last two wears their domestic happi-
ness has been disturbed by falling out
between their wives caused by children.
Up 10 the period that each had five chill
dren. all pro>pered well enough. but one
of them had 4 sixth, and this awoke envy
and jealousy TO such degree that the two
sisters. not being bound together like the
twin brothers. would no longer live under
the s;,me roof. though still i'm different
houses on the same plantation. The
brothers are now, ii seems. about fiftv
wears of age. but one. the smaller and
tecblcr of the two. looks, il Is said. now
fully ten years older than the other. They
can turn back TO back or face 10 face. but
this i AZ far a. the remarkable bond thai
uniteS them permits. There Is an artery
As large rs the tTmcral artery that con-
meets them.
\ few years since they visited London
and consulted the leading surgeons there
a. to the possibility of cutting,the umbili-
Gus that unite> them. so that in case of the
death of one the life of the other might
be saved Among other experiments tried
10 determine the safety of such an opera
tion. a ligature was tied firmly for a few
minutes round The connection between
them. 80 rs 70 prevent the circulation of
blood through the artery But ii seemed
as if each would expire if this were long
er persisted in. The smaller of the two
tainted AWAY. and lost all consciousness.
and there Were symptoms that the same
effect would follow 10 the other Should
one die the other probably would not live.
though if the smaller and feebler died first
it might be worth while to Try the expert
ment of operating, hut there could be little
reason TO expect success. Although their
feelings and passions are generally the
same. their mental operations are moi
wholly governed by the same law. Each
one can hold Il conversation with differ
ent person at the same time One doe
not necessarily know. therefore. what NAV
be communicated to the other Since the
breaking out of the rebellion they have
both dressed in the Confederate gray. and
they are both members OF the same church.
having united with a small Baptist church
in their neighborhood, of which they have
been considered very worthy members.
though born Siamese.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
Baked Beans.

Few people know tn luxury of baked
beans. simply because few cooks properly
prepare them Beans generally are not
cooked half long enough. This iS our
method: Two quarts OF midilim@ sized
white beans, two pounds of salt pork, and
one spoonful of molasses Pick the beans
over carefully, wash, and add a gallon of
boiling hot >otl water. let them soak in
ii over night: in the morning put them in
fresh water and boil gently ill the skin
Is very tender and about 10 break, adding
"A teaspoonful OF salera;u>. Take them up
dry and put them in your disil. sir in the
molasses. cash the pork and put ii down
in the dish so a. 10 haze the beans cover
all but the upper surface; turn in boiling
wafer till the top Is just covered, bake
with a steady fire four or five hours
Watch them and add more wafer from
time TO time as ii dries AWAY The fore
golng Is a first rate receipt Those who
don't like the idea of the molasS,-- n:iv
omit ii, though ii adds TO the perfection Of
the dish.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
KicHlNOlld Items.

.Irti. Davis's carriage, manufactured for
hIm at New Orleans, three years ago, al
an expense of $4,000, has been found in
IIttmonl. 1t was taken to the Danville
'rput, but there was no room for it on
.h" trains. The fine bay horses he used
drive were got oil,
y lettcrirom the rebel Adjt Gen. Coop
2 10 his wife was found in Richmond,
.,tcd on the lst, advising her not to come
10 Richmond, as she intended, because OF
.vy scarcity OF food and the probability
hat the city would be captured.
II paid forty dollars a month for my
,aac before our money became worthless. -
I'D Il bright fellow who has been assist
aat III Il drug store, to ''Carleton." liz
"4cd: My master thought was going
To run away to the Yankees, and sold me
a"AIlc ago, and he was my own father
'I. Your own father" l exclaimed.
les, >lr, They often sell their owl
''rNi' and Blood he replied, with bitter
h''>> IN his tone.
he Richmond Wig of Monday say:
Wh''e'er may be the tate of the constitu
ilohal alhendmentit is certain slavery il
Virginia is dead
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

DoN'T FORGET YOUR GIILS.-When
| lived among the Chociaw Indians. SAWS
Il traveller. had a consultation with one
of their chiefs. re>pectin. the stages of
their progress in the ariS of civilized life.
and among other things he informed me
that At their start they made great mis-
take-they sent only their bows 10 school
These boys came home intelligent men.
but they married uneducaied. uncivilizcd
wives. and the uniform result was. the
children were all like their mothers. The
father soon lost all interest both IN wife
and children. And NOW said lac. If we
would educate hut one class OF or chill
dren, We should choose the 1iris. ior when
they become mothers they educate their
sons. This i the point and il Is true
No nation can become fully enlightened
when mothers are moi qualified 10 Dis
charge the duties of tlae homework oi
education, Parent. give YOUR daughter,
aS we'll a> your Son>. the best in Your pow
er.-Phr,RoLogsrH .Tou7ak
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
LIBBY PRISON.

RICHMOND, April 5.
The Richmond Wing was issued yeter-
day afternoon as loyal paper The edi-
tor and all who have heretofore controlled
its columns fled on Sunday night. The
proprietor and one attacAe of the editorial
corps remain. They have taken the oath
of allegiance. The issue of last night
says: 1.-The Wing will be issued hereat-
ter as a Union paper. The sentiment of
attachment to our whole country, which
formerly characterized it as a journal, will
again find expression in its columns, and
whatever influence it may have for the res
toration of the national authority will be
exerted'
The Sentinel Office was not DESTROYED |
saw the proprietor to-day. He formerly
did the government printing. We had a
pleasant interview.
81 was sorry he said, ''to see the Stars
and Stripes torn down in 1861. 1t is the
prettiest flag in the world, but shed tears
when l saw it raised over the Capitol Of
Virginia on Sunday morning"
"Why so?' | asked
''Because it was done without the con-
sent of the State of Virginia.
''Then you still cling to the idea that a
State is more than the nation.'
eyes. State rights above everything"
"Don't you think the war is almost
over-that it is useless for Lee to contend
further %
"No. He will fight another battle and
ne will win. He can fight for twenty-five
years in the mountains"
''Do you think that men can live in the
mountains?'
"1es; on roots and herbs, and fight
you till you are weary of it, and whip
you out" Too much roofing to that.
| give you the conversation as near as l
can recall it, that you may understand the
insanity of the secessionists. They have
no conception of the great principles which
underlie this mighty struggle They are
clinging to the distractions of the past
State rights, State sovereignty-and are
impelled by State pride. They talk of
the proud Old Dominion, the State which
has raised up Presidents their ances-
tors and all that-iving in the past, with
out comprehending the revolution of the
present, which has precipitated them from
power, and which has brought liberty to a
despised race.
| NEGRO TROOPS.
have taken especial pains to ascertain
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

DoCToR'S NIsITs.-I1 l. not only for
the sick man. but the sick mans friends.
that the doctor comes His presence Is
often rs good for them rs for the patient.
and they long for him Vet more eagerly
How we have all watched after him,
What IN emotion the thrill of his carriage
wheels in the street, and at length at The
door. has made Us feel, How we ham
upon his word. and what comfort We
get from a smile or two, if he can vouch-
safe that sunshine TO tighten Who hasn't
seen the mother prying into his face. TO
know If there Is hope for the sick infant
that cannot speak. and that lies wonder.
IFS little frame l.atiiing will, fever, All.
how she looks into his face What thanks
if there Is light there; what grief and
pam if he casts them down and dare nor
say ''hope," Or Is il the hou>e-taiher
that is stricken. The terrified wife looks
on, while the physician feels his patients
wrist. >mothering her agonie>. rs the chill
dren h:lyebeen called upon 10 stay their
plays and their talk. Over the patient in
the fever, the wife expoci:lni, the children
unconscious. the doctor stands sS If he
were Fate, the dispenser of life and death;
he must LET the patient of this time-ihe
woman prays for his respite, One can
fancy how auful the responsibility must Ice
TO conscious man; how cruel the feeling
that he has given the wrong remedy. or
that it might have been possible 10 do
better: how harrasSing the sympathy
with survivors. if the case l. unfortunate
how great the delight OF victory
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

ASHES On PorNroEs.-lIarl wood ash
e. are one of the most valuable Kinds Of
manure. especially adapted TO POTATOES,
which nowadays are 80 sensitive 10 de
c.ying manures. Chester lialding OF Or
:inge county. New York, says thai he APP
piled .-umlc.lclied ashes 10 the potatoe hills
after fir>f and second hoeinwS. AT The rate
altogether of about fifteen larrel> per
acre Two TOMS through the center which
were moi :l>hed, yielded al the rate of l9.
! bushels Per acre, while the other, pro
,irlced at The rslie of $50 bushels per arrc.
There MAS no perceptible difference he-
tween those ashed once and those :aSl,,l
Twice \ dressing OF sshes viii show IL
good effects several years on gr.as,, gram,
DC, anu marked good effects viii he no
ticed from liberal applications each Year
On the same land but this Is usually not
AL economical practice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

received only with naughty, insolent con.
tempt from his compeers in the Senate of
the United States, walked the streets of
Richmond to-day, entered the Capitol of
the Confederacy, while ex-Senators Ma
son, Hunter. Breckenridge, Benjamin and
Davis are fugitives. 1t is not Senator
Sumner who has triumphed- Men are
Gods instruments Justice and righteous
ness have Won the mighty victory.
CARLETON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21

why. said he. Il don't know who You
be, and half dozen voices cried, 'Dr-
Beeeher- Beecher' | told this 10
taylor Taylor tod Arthur Tapp1n enlc-
slsiIcally; AM 80. when Vail came on 10
New York, he found Tappan 80 well at-
n leeleu TO me that he offered 10 give 500
ooo on condition l would 90. That.
with what he had known ofme before. /
always thought settledit. Sogrea1 things
often crow out of little
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
d. GOU LID

Agent for the
GREAT WESTERN & LAKE SHORE r. r
Agricultural Warehouse-R X. Street. tApr66
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
aNisfellaneous Cards.

GEO. {. s. GEO. w. CAHOON,
CLAIM ENTS,
NuJNSELLORS AT LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY
Procure Pensions, Bounties and Back Pay
due deceased soldiers.
LYNDON VERMONT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-21
WM. II. HORTlN-
ROSS II BURBANK.

N
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AND
SOLICITORS AND MASTERS IN CHANCEKY,
Sr. JoHysBURY, VT.
attend 10 legal matters in Oran ,e 0rea IS, Essex
conia counties and give especial ion to the
cotton o claims from abroad, throughout northern
vermont ana New Hampshire. viii also attend justice
;-tI, Ia this town and other towns in the County
jonathan Ross. q. A. BURBANK.
IN,5