davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14
HENRY w. ALIEN,
Governor Of Louisiana.
siaerman's Men at the Review.

4 3 z = Q i Z <
The Washington correspondent Of sths
CiucinpatisC COMMERCIAL writes, as follows
The ixea,sstern bearing Of g en-. Sherman
his stye-Whicha proiane person might de.
nominate his J. dan't carea damnaliyeness |,
characterized lis wlloieafmy. 'lhereswas
d look almost fiFrcesahd suliell on nearly ey,
cry face. There was a rigidisy otsjaw and
straightforward scornfulness 81 eyesin every
rank, that no observer could fail TO markl
'Fh, great, grim, 4t'Mgy, gloomy masses,
marchrd ssif in solemn contempt sof all
such displays; marched with a bitter, bust
ness.llke scow -as If they might be going to
battle. Eyidrntty. no part OF ti,esilaericalI
people have ben converted into soldiers ST
thoroughly, as these ganut veterans Of sber
mans army.
There was a decided difference inthe ar.
mics Of the Potomac and the West, apparent
toall Spectators, The Western hoys looked
hard. They were dihgy, as if the smoke d
,nany BATTLES had dyed their garments, and
the dust and mud Of The sacred soil 81. .
dozen insurrectionary States had adhered ii
them. Their wool hats, well.worn aid dirty,
gave them d most solnbre covering. Tn
weathrr-beaten style Of the wloe army was
only the more apparentsin the spienaor Of
The unclouded sun.
The Buys, carried their guns d little core;
lpssly las compared with the Army OF The
Potomac, and marched with that long
steady. sIashiAg step, in which alone they
.wouldshaye made their immortal tour Of tie
continent. they Ind NOT such a number 81
line brass bands as discoursed' such eloquent
music furthe Army of the POTOMAC, but
the deeprosI OF their drums was eloquent
enough. Those, drums had been heard On
the banks Of the Ohio,and ali tile way q
Sherman's march down to the sea aud vi
again 20 the Potomac: and they wouldsbeal
marches Of victory around the globe; if there
weresorders to desc
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14

field Of battle, illestraiioE everywhere III.
honor Of Louisiana by heroic deeds. and
sealing with their iifef blood their devotion
9to,our State. The fortunes of war haye,ls.
,cfded that they died III vain; but this cannot
prevent our cherishing their memory with
interest and affection, and guarding With
tender solicitude the bereaYed families thew
have lett behind them
3. j part from you with nothing. but the
Findest feelings to each soldier Of my old
command. Offers aud men, il at any time
Ihave ever done any Of you wrong, il was
lalserror Of the head, not of the heart and
nothing cau.eyer interrupt, on nv part. thu
warm feelings Of friendship for youswhieb i
shall always cherish. 10 one and all. off.
Gers and soldiers ofthe LIST louisiana Cayal.
ry, to whom ! ana under 81 many obligations
for. personal kindnesses, as wed "a for the.
ready performance Of every military duty, Il
return my heartfelt thanks and bid yoa ~
atfectiollate farewell. 81
Us. Scorr, Col. Isl Regt. "a. Gar.
Paroled Prisoner Of War +
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14
Beecher ON Lincoln.

In an article contributed to the New
York Ledger, Henry Ward Beecher thus
Analysis the character of Mr.Linco!n:
AS a private citizen Nj. Lincoln would
have lived resi- ected, aud died lamenied az
q kind ,ifaitbfula,m honest man, and slept
with Othtrs, in a flw years, nnsiistingpisha4
BILE. Ila had no such gifts of power as
would have raised him. Il, spite OF circum-
stances, TO epsibence. His was not agbgaiA
that dominated. His Will Was firm, but not
.fAec.iye nor sde.oslc. His mind wa
broad and strong, but slow aud labolious ii,
,itsmethods. Truths id not break upon
him with fash and instant revelation. He
saw them lar Of, obscurely,as nebula, ard
!'ke9an astronomy, he res0 we'd them only
by patiert observation. Thus, ihe suspected
thugs 70 be true long before he was sure,
and be was SIRE long before hehad made
out the Whole matter witndistinctaccuracy
He Travelled with truth in long gestatol,
but when once it was his be loysd itwith
intense paterlial instinct. His wisdom was
moral wisdom. His power and success
sprung from moral qualities. 1t was not
but manhood that ennoblpd him.
Nc. Lincoln is, perhaps. the most em.nen,
iDstanc, since the days OF Washington, Of,
q man made great by the inherent wisdom Of
true goodness. And such a nature can.
scarcely be delineated apart and sepsrate
from tue events Of his ory which called out
his virtues. This is particularly true Of Mr.
Lincoln for two reasons: First, because bis
excellence did not assume the form of a few
bold qualities, but was the sum Of many
simpler qualities maintained under great
trial and provocation !; and secondly, BECAUSE
we are now but Just beginning TO see the
moral character OF those bad men against
whom be acted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14
that YOU are ale ana willing q adaDt sour.

that you are able and willing 70 adapt your
fselves tothe new order Of things We want
mo Venice here, where the deuizens Of al
unhappy State shall ever mediate wifi
moody brow, and plot the overthrow ofsthe
government, and where all shall be dark and
|dreary-co'd aud suspicious. But rather
let confidence be restored. If required, &c,
each aid every one go forward. chcetfally
and take the oath Of allegiance 10 that
country in which they expect in future to
Iligeand there pursue their respective apocal
tons with rs.loubled energy as good, true
land substantial citizens.
Igointo exile not as did the ancient r D.
imam, to lad back foreign armies against
Emy native hand but rather to avoid persel
cution, aud The crown ofmy martyrdom. /
go to srekreposefor4ny shattered limbs ii
lis my prayer to God That this country may
be blessed with permanent peace, and that
real prosperity, general happiness and last.
ing contentnent may unite all who have
|elach.d 10 live under tia fac, Of : cofsn,on
country. Ifpossihle forget the past. Leek
ff;,,1v,,r H., TO sahe ,,,nre Act wi,b ca,,d,r
and 1iseret,on. and Won will live 4 h.ess
him who il nartinp p;ves .von th;s slas, a.
v;ee M
And now what shall I saw II parting ,to
mv.f;,ir commencement ladies' of I,an;sii.
ana. i bow y Won with stears Il gra,ef,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14

=
Mr. Ten BRoEoK ON THE ENGLISH
TURF.--Ten Brock has carried off a
good share of turf prizes since the
opening CT the English racing season.
We notice that on the last day of New
maaket Spring Meeting Friday, May
So his stable put in an appearance III
seven races aud won FIVE of them
The London Times says Of The racing,
it twas chiefly remarkable for the
successes Of Mr. Ten Brock and
Fordham, This jockey who almost
swept the board" Troublesome, 6 y. o,
ven match for 100 sovs.--one mile
by four lengths. Saseldt, 8 y. o.,
won match for 100 sovs.-.shree.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14
Secretary Stanton snubbcd by
5 s. Sherynaa.

u 4
The ~ ashington correspondent d
the .h Chicago TAbunegiyes theIfollow
ing incident attending the. review 'on
lie s24,h:
A very significant little incident
occurred here which having attracted
general attention among the thou
sands coming opposite the stand, and
having been greeted with an endless
variety comments, cannot refrain
from mentioning The animesity ex:
5stibg between Gen. Sherman .and
Secretary Stanton'on account Of the
latter's terms Of agreement condition.
ally made with Gen. Johnston is
doubtless well known. 'OccupYiillg
the stand on Gen. Sherman's arrival
wee Gems Grart, Meade, Meigs,
Hancock, PRESIDENT Johnson. Secre.
tary Of the { Treasury, McCuiioch.
Postmaster Dennison, Attorney Gen.
Speed, Secretary Stanton, Mis- Sher,
man, Mrs Grant, Mrs. Meade, and a
large.nnmber Of other prominent Ia,
dies. Most Of the gentlemen met
General Shermansas lie entered the.
party, and grasped his hand. Secre-s
iary4 Stanton was seated between
Grant ard the President Gen. Sher.
man approached the President, cxten
ding his hand, when Secretary Stan
ton rose and extended his. Gen
Sherman turned on hisi heel and
seated himself at the farther end Of
platform, without even bowling recog-
nition The slight was no sooner
given than twas noticed BY the ,nul.
tifude, who inathe enthusiasm Of the
moment loudly applauded the act,
and even taughed at the Secretary's
discontinue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14

1W Brignoli Is engaged for three seasons
at the Royal Italian Opera To- London, at
the rate Of $l,o00 per mouth for the first
year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14

E IA Adal Isaacs Menken advertises that
she viii appear at Che Chatelet Theater, in
Paris, 10 September next.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14
%C sO M p EN- sDsIJJ NJ

c, m ~ ~ a.
u ~ ~ Way ~ Ihe CONNER 1
cars ChattaIit,og dIspatch Says
Secretary Mallory and Howell sCobt
tpassed @ chattanooga yesterday III
Nashville. nnf1er GIlard,
~ .sHtNcri,y NAV a(lsTba pos;
dant,s nsnc,an, IN. ansnr, s,, &. 4 4
,s.... q, $500
s.e''''on a, ' Z c''.es oel'sl.as Is,ule'sA
cftement Inc stllFgelicy u the Am
nesty Proclamation occasions s1mt
surprise, as more lenient policy was
|aasieipatsd: IS q
The proclamation far ina reoro ~;
s, t;,,n N.r,b -.
d. .s''s S, -. 's' y ai.'s,e
(,.ete as "a neh'''.e'y ssA cano'n negroes
litoM saf1' age w ssi,utl'ern states aIld
Eas delegatlng the matter ma ter 70 the pep
lple. There IRE alread symptoms Of
Ian active political crusade On this
Ennns,ion s ssa $50
Tha troons \, an y !, Il t,r.,.5 an
Is rs, . n's0 - = Ivy
"a theIr resnective states mb sra tlay i Il
~ .Ns', ssspccs'se '0satesa Wae eF 'hey VII
" gau y. s. B,
deny that he win have to have rs G,,h,nat
The Phi,adeIplia Enuu;rer If T.. dav has
'ne : lo'ioWils spFcla, a'spa'c8 q. "a, ;
YEA q Ia. May ~ the laborers
III ~. sne coal Mhes IN ssaykhni and CARBON
Ioo,,ncerpnt, On sa,,,raav hat ,lsr m., ~
were 10 'bs reduced Ai P,.tsv;Ile' Ma ass,
lt,hunl. Scbnv.h1Il Haven,ana ntbar - -.
the Miners assembled II ,Iarsa MN harS 80 =
MANY of Them we're ii;1,filriated 10 snir,,nons
(liaaorsss IagsaiaeS ;n.,aacss w !, r'. De-
land children, acconbanied tLen, Win relni'5,
noise be ,es,rn t;a, - ' vs, ~ ,,'
Wa antle;natta It asl,,and '''s ps.l5l Y
Two Goals bpa,s we're burned hy RIOT ers
Iand forsa tine the telceraph wires swe.e
dawn '"s' Wy s.
Last niebt seven coa,nan;;es e tha oao,,
49, ~ So $3.50 /, rs -. II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14

ma. President Linccln's body-guard is to
be retained by President johnson. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-06-14
II EsW ELL A sDDREss
TO THE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA. Z
81 EXECUTIVE OFETGE, u
Z Shreveport ia ,aJunv q, 1866.

I'D
1 Shreveport ia aJunv 2, 1856 &
FELLoW GITIzENs II have thought ii
my duty g address yon o few words 1lpart-
ling from you, perhaps forever. My admin
i istration assGovernor of Louisiana closes
this day. The war is over, The contest is
ended, the soldiers are disbaaded and gone
to their homes, aud now there is in Louis
llama 10 opposition whatever to the Cons ii
tuition and the laws Of the United Stat S.
! Until order shalt be established and society
with all its safeguards. fully restored, ]
1weu!d adv se3that you form yourselves into
companies and squads for the .purr ose Of
pro- ecihigy your families from outrage and
insult, and your properly from spoilation--
few bad men can do much mischiefand
destroy much properly Within a. short
while the United States authorities will no
doubt 10y send you an armed force to any part
lot the State where you may, rtqlireit Tor
your protection. I.
countrylnen, we have for four long
years Waged aaWar, which we deemed to be
Just in, the sight Of high heaven. We have
/ mot been the best the wisest nor tile bravest
lpeope in the word, but we have suffered
more and borne our safsarings withfgreater
fortitaae than any people on the Ace Of
Gods green earth. Now let us show to. the
world that as we have fought like n,el--like
men we can make peace. Let there be no
no acts of'violence, no heart burnings, no
intemperate language, but with manly dig
Unity submit to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ofeyents
Neither let there be any repinings after los,
property. Let there be no crimination or
Ire-crimlnation--no murnlnrs. It will do no
good, but maydo much harm. You. who
like myself, have lost all (and oh, how.mary
there areA must begin life anew. Let us
h.lStN nJ IN M X
m;sfo,tnnos bnt NH ,,..,.s. .s 80 ou'
boa,ts odant an. a,,,o, : %, . ss :.
vbiel.s,,rro,,nd "a -" ''''>s )
80, ~ = 's on''e' s'aees aui
80 80, ' - so''ee s',ofs'' = coa'eil.'
Ia, !. Z f,'fss NY e'''l
e. Sss'e = a's"'l,a 20 ~ ]
e -. - 1.1 p''Sfs'''5' a,'s lea' the l'
= s'lsS -. - : 'es 'i's i''l'''su = pen
,,t: ~ 80 f,e.al''e ENERGIES
- - s''ss a.eS'ne re-
.pa: y Wv a ou' au ''s s'''1e U s ID
l ,", !, ''e n,oa'Ae.s ea's7-'o :
- go = = s''e po''' S'ioW ana
90. y /, - Wy = !" 'ea'
| ,ou,,+... 81. 81, !, :, ~ : "' sV'.,
| r. NM no;oo oo,,n !. - 0,''
WASHINGTON. I wand sav .. i. - ,h,s AS
tracted land nh sn,re ri. .,fa;.t.a = o.,
II; the pane If b}aalin,, 4, nc, {, i
suffered enanoh i. IN. NV III. !, : 4. 8, r.
oannat 10 81 40 oeeS,Is =, ., =
m,sst 90 into avis = 4, : ,ass, -
fonubt for von ard st.;, NH 49,, =, 80 -.
~. -, ~ v = NV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-22
D r. f EATON
VEGETABLE HORSE & OK IMMINENT

will cure if applied in season.
Hprains inflammation AID Sweilings Of ali kinds.
Cuts. hicks. Bruises. Corhing. Calls. Scratches.
Weak JOINTS. Cramp in The Stoma b or Limbs,
Soreness or stiffness of the Limbs or JointS Rhcu-
matism, old Sores &c.
DIRECTIONS.
For Collie, give quarter to half all ounce II the
Linimen' well mixed with three times the quan-
;lty Of warm MolasScs. For Scratches. clean the
ANGLE by dry rubbing. then apply the Linimcnt
often when the ANGLES are dry and use the Horse
every day.
For Sores, cleanse them when needed with
CASTLE Soap and water, then apply the Linimcnt
from two 10 three times day. For all other ex-
ternal diseases, make a thorough application Two
| or three times day Please take hn..l.. an,!
he sure and shake it up before using. and YOU
will be satisfied
TESTTM NIILS
From D. A Burnside. Ell, the We'll hrowa proprietor Of
the Lancaster Hotel. \. II.
DR.. Eaton Dear Sir Ihaia horse which WAS OBLIGED
his ancle. caused by interfering which could moi ea M,
Your Horse and OA ninent Recommended L. me a.
the best in use
made an application ii which reduced the indiana
tioi ii once healed the wound and hrp. HI ont ryy halr
ana me morse was nj tor Use III lew days. CONSIDER it
The best LinInent ever Used ami wodI ch-criUy
commend II I" the public.
From Joseph L. Glib Esq, one Of the Pr..nr;.r,rs; the
Well known Crawford House. a the " bite Mountains
Keep large number OF Horses the summer season.
III Mountain Stables. also keep sroCS of Dr. EatauS
Horse and On Linimout on hand | have Used IL long
enough I" know that IL is the best lniment ever saw
"r used 10 reduce niimaOIS and swe.iicS Il all kinds
anu heals Cuts. Bruises Cork. calls Scratches Cramps
III the Limbs or Stomach, Collie. Sc..Sc.
II your Hoses or Cattle are troubled with any
of the above diseases or injuries, try a bottle
and YOU will be satisfied
Many other testimonials could be added
for sale by all the Druggists and dealers in
Medicines in town.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
All orders addressed to
{. b. HUTCHINS.
NOV. N-ly. Lisbon. y. H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-22
TOWN OF BURKE.

The nonresident proprietors of the town Of
Burke, in the county Of Caledonia, are hereby no
tilted that the taxes assessed by said town, with
in the year A. D. 1862, remaining in part unpaid,
to wit: S6.76 against S. P. Sargent, and 1 have
hereby extended nv warrant of collection on
slip No. 40 in the Union Meeting House, in East
Burke. as the property of said S. P Sargent, and
so much of said slip as shall be requisite to dis
charge said tax and all legal costs, will be sold at
the store of Humphrey {, Smith. at East Burke.
on Monday, the 9th day of October, 1865, atIP.
NJ, unless previously paid.
DAVID TRULL, LIST Constable and COL
Burke, Sept 5, 1865. 67.S9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-22
Percis TWitchel'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court held at ST.
Caledonia District. bloomsbury. In said district
the -th dav Of september. A. ID. 1865.
WHEREAS, Charles G.. Newell administrator cum tes-
w taeuo auneXO, on the estate of PerCS TwitChe late
Of Burke III sad district decease proposes 10 render ali
account ot administration and to present his account
against said estate examination and allowance for the
purpose of making partition and distribution of the resi-
e said estate under decree Of said court. among the
lrr>onS who are 10y law enr to the same:
II therefore order by said court that the same com
under consideration and be heard at the Probate Oce
St Johsbury, the 3oth day OF Sept. A D., 1855. And
IS further ordered that ali persons interested be notified
hereof by publication OF copy OF the record o this order
la the Ca!epDan printed at St obsbIry three week
SCCeS5irCIy previous L. said time Of hearing that III"
appear and contest the allowance Of said account
they and also be heard by said court in the
matter 0t partition and distribution Of s5it estate
BY the Court
Attest. ASA L. FRENCH, Judge.
A true copy Of record
65-7U Attest. ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-22
John w, Ramsay,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. At a Probate Court held at st
Caledonia District, Johnsbury, in said district on
the 18th day Of Sept A. D., 1865.
WHEREAS Jonathan Ross administrator on the estate
W OF John W. Ramsay, late of st. Johnsbnry, in said
district deceased proposes TO render anaccount OF his adj
mnis.raion and to present his account against sa d
estate examination and allowance for the purpose
of making partition and distribution OF the residue OF
said estate under decree Of said court, among the per
who by law entitled to the Its therefore
dered by said court that the same come under nsdera
ton and be heard at the Probate Office in st Johsbuy
the Cd day of October 1865 And 1t is further ordered
that ali persons interested be notified hereof by pubca
copy OF the record OF this orden the Caedonan
printed at St JohlSbury, three ekS successfully pre-
vous to said time OF hearing, that they appear aDd
contest the allowance of said account If they
and also be heard by said court In the matter OfpartoL
and distribution OF said estate.
By the Court.
Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge.
A true copy Of record,
$50 Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-22
Eeeal.
Nehemiah Cafes, Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, lAt probate court held .,
Caledona District, S. st: Johnsbury, in said dis
trict on the 18th day OF September, A d 1865.
WHEREAS; Alexander Roy, Administrator on the es-
tate OF Nehemiah Gates late Of Ryegate In said dis
ct deceased proposes 10 rem der account of his ad
mnstratlon, and to Present his account against said
estate for examination allowance for the purpose OF
making partition and distribution of the residue Of said
estate under decree of said court among the persons
who are by law entitled 10 the same:
1t is therefore ordered b. said court that the same
come under consideration and be heard at the Pro
bate Office in ST. Jot nsbury the Sd day Oct ober
1865 Audit Is further ordered thai all persons interest
record OF this order in the CALIFORNIAN printed at st
J0hnsbury three weeks successfully previous to sal
time of hearing that they appear and contest The
allowance of said account If they and also
heard by said court in the matteI OF partition and dis
tributOn of said estate.
BY the court,
Attest. ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge of Probate.
true copy o Record,
6s-7O Attest. ASA L. FRENCH, Judge OF Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-22
sN SPECIAL NOTICE
S To PASSENGERS
EJX GoTNG ~EeT

Through tickets and reliable information can " az
ed ui The tIreai Western Railroad Acct fr a. t.s--
West and South west Parties destined West NIL IA
cor Their advantage 10 call on the A-eli l.l,AS
ne ickeiS " eSi- Tickets a. low ty ai.y Other
class route This l. the only 10y whic passes
have hafe full view Of the magnificent scenery 81 "
AtiARA FALLS.
1l1h-is IA ihc a; tTe Tine e Procured AZ al ;5
la Ticket ,lThces Throughout United States and o..
~ ,rol lp- Agent 81 Johu~ouTy. VI 7 y. a. r.
haSteT1i iraryla- Agent Ugdesburc. y. \. TslsaA~
Switk srd, 'Ielg,ral Manager Hamilton L. N jan
Chart, n. General Agent Hamilton. { " Nua Z ~
tail. Travelling ASenI, BehVws Fails. VI IIjaus5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-22
Elizabeth Gates Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT At Probate Court held at ST
Caledonia District jJOhusbury In said district, on
the 18Th day Of Sept. 4. ID. 1855.
WHEREAS Alexander Roy. administrator on the estate
OF Elizabeth Gates late OF Ryegate in said district,
deceased proposes 10 render an account Of his admins
and present his against said estate Tor
examination and allowance for the purpose Of making
partition and distribution Of the residue II said estate
der decree 81 said court among the who are by
ilw entitled - the
II therefore ordered by said court that the same come
under consideration and b" heard AT the Probate ONCE Tn
So JOhnSnry, the 81 day ot october, ID 1865. And
: further ordered. that all persons Interested be non
fled hereof by publ alton ui copy of the record OF thl,
order III the Caeuna, printed Al ST. JOhn>burv, three
weeks successfully previous TO said time Of hearing that
they appear ami contest the allowance of said &C
count II they and also he he ard by sad court
in the matter OF partition and distribution Of said estate
b. the Cuurt.-Attest.
ASA Z. FRENCH, Judge.
true copy OF rccoTd-AtteSt.
$50 ASA L. FRENCH, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-22

raisa, rheumatism. govt, headache blindness. ihace
earache, caarrh asthma. papilation. painful affection uI
the spleen. Mysteries, pain in the bowel. collie paralysis
and derangement Of the stomach. all Of which when "si-
mating in this cause put the intermittent type OF
come periodical. This CURE expelS the poison i.un the
blood and thus cures them all alike IL Is not only The
most effectual remedy discovered for this class 81;
complaints but il Is the cheapest and moreover l. perfect
sale No harm arise from its Use. ana the lalent
when cured is left healthy If he had never had r
disease Can This be said Of Uior for Chi> aud
lever. II Is true OF this and its importance To those f
fictei with the complaint cannot lee cYersStimaed SO
sure ii Is To the fever and ague that may BE- truth
FULLY said &c be certain remedy. One dealer c.lnla,
that IL is not good medicine TO sel-tc Use one
cures a whole neighborhocd.
Prepared by J. e. Aver Co. Lowell Mass and sid by
druggists and dealers ard ST Juhn,ury y
J. Z. BINGHAM L HoYT RANDALL. tsloct
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-22
GRISTMILL FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his well known gristmill
for.sale, situated at North Danville Village. Said
mill consists of three runs Of stone two bolts,
smutmll and corn cracker. 1t has been lately
rebuilt and finished up with the very best Of iron
gearing from the waterwheel to the attic
The distance of mills from it is six miles east
ten miles north and eight miles west and south.
and is probably surrounded with the best grain
| country in the State. Whoever wishes to pur-
chase said mill will please call on the subscriber
at No. DanvIlle 63tf CHAS EARNEY