davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

PRICES IN THE WEsr.-A New Eng.
land man in Illinois writes to the Berk-
shire Courier, saying: '.Pork is high
enough to almost make man feel hoggish.
Since l came West l have sold dressed
pork for less than one dollar per cwt.:
and last week | sold between four and five
thousand pounds for twelve dollars per
cwt., live weight. Quite a difference.
Butter and beef are high: but grain of
all kinds is very low: oats and corn from
fifteen to twenty-five cents per bushel. and
wheat is all the way from fifty cents to
$3.50"
DEcEAsED.-After a lingering sickness
of five years, the Democratic Party died
at sunset on the evening of November G..
Funeral obsequies will be observed in New
Jersey, of which appropriate notices will
be given. Relatives and friends of the
deceased are notified to attend. The cor
ner stone of that ''Mausoleum of hearts,
will be laid, if the New Hampshire High
Priest is present.-Portsmomh Journal.
The great bridge soon to be built across
the Ohio river from Cincinnati to Coving-
ton, KY, will be the longest in the world
two thousand feet longer than that over
the Niagara river.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
n PROCLAMATION.
BY PAUL DILLINGHAM;. GOVERNO]

AT the request of the legislature, in ac-
cordance with the custom of he fathers,
and in conformity with my own wishes
and purpose, hereby appoint Thursday,
the 9TH day Of December next, to be Oh
served by the people of this state. as a day
of public thanksgiving, prayer and praise
to Almighty God
Praise is comely comely indeed when
offered to Him whose mercy endureth for
ever.
To every enlightened mind. to each
heart of flesh, the mercics of Tod in Christ
are constantly suggesting innumerable
causes of gratitude and thanksgiving.
Looking over the year now drawing to
a close we are led to exclaim, What hath
not God done for us.
The struggle for national existence is
closed, the great rebellion is conquered and
its foundation destroyed.
Peace with its countless blessings again
smiles upon US and through the darkness
of the past, CLEANS the light of great
hope-hope Of a restored Union and last
ING concord
In our own state promising seed-time
has been followed by an abundant har-
vest.
Z Honest labor in every department of
life has received its full reward.
Our political, civil and religious liberties
have been preserved unimpaired.
Free schools and free Bible are ours ::
each in harmony with the other, counter
acting ignorance and sin.
For these and the rich and glorious
hope set before us in the gospel of the ever
blessed Christ, let us on that day lay aside
our usual avocations, assemble in our sew
eral places of worship, and there render to
God our humble thanks for all the mercies
His love has conferred upon US
Given under my hand and seal of the
state, in Executive Chamber at Montpel-
Ter, this 9TH day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and slxty-tlve, and of the independence of
the United States the ninetieth.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
BY His Excellency, the Governor.
CHARLES NJ. GAY, Secretary of Civil
and Military Affairs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
Letter. from the SOtIth.--NO. 3.

CHARLESTON, s. c. Nov. /, 1865.
FRIEND STONE of the ruin brought
upon this city the half has not been told.
Between the shells of Gen. Gilmore and
the fire which swept over it, there is. but a
fragment left. If Richmond has been
punished with whips, Charleston has been
punished with scorpions. There had been
rottenness in the bones for years, leaving
the city only a shell, fair on the outside
but with no moral life and power. Now
the shell has been demolished and the hol-
lowness exposed. Woe unto them that
build a city in blood. No one can look
upon this widespread desolation and not
feel that God has been calling this people
into judgment for their sins. They plant
ed in violation of Gods law, and the
hour Of retributive justice, long delayed,
has come. 1t was city built to crafty
the appetites of the body and the lusts of
the soul. 1t pandercd to the senses.
Everything that could contribute to ami
NAL enjoyment was here. Climate, habits
of society, modes of building, and cur
rents of thought all conferred here; and
now the beautiful exterior is stripped off
(and beautiful and fascinating it was) the
nakedness is all the more repulsive.
Between five and six hundred buildings
were burned at the great fires during the
war, constituting full two-thirds of the
business portion of the city, besides
churches and private dwellings. The pop
ulation has been reduced from fifty to
thirty thousand and all FERNS of business
have nearly ceased. In Richmond men
from the North are rebuilding the burnt
district-here the weeds are growing over
the ruins. In Petersburg the holes made
by the shot and shell of Gen. Grant are
being repaired-here these holes gap from
almost every building in all the lower por-
ton of the city, and no effort is made at
PREPARATION, save now and then you will
see table thrust in, the LEGS projecting
through into the street. l saw negroes
clearing the grass from the street yester-
day, which according to prophesy should
have grown in New York A colored
shoemaker has taken possession of one
corner of a ruined church, and is pegging
away like Lynn Yankee, the only mark
of enterprise in that neighborhood The
old slave pen in Richmond is now pro-
vision stOre-here this relic of barbarism,
now passed away from the nation forever,
sits in silence and makes no SIGN. 1t is a
type of the people. They have lost their
idol, and few Of them have any heart to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

THE LEGIsLATURE.-The legislature
adjourned last Friday morning, making
rather shorter session than usual The
bill to establish a Reform School was made
n law, for which we are thankful. Now
if the school can be located. in St. Johns
bury we think it may benefit some of our
bad boys and viii doubtless give sense
o. security to the citizens which they can
not now have We have BOYS here (and
we presume other towns have them too)
who commit crimes that would send them
to the state prison if they were men, but
as they are little boys nothing is done
with them. A bill increasing the pay of
members to IS per day, failed. A bill
allowing circuses to exhibit in the state
has become law The militia law was
so tinkered as to do away with all mus
tiers and parades except one days training
each year, and the people are thankful for
that. We shall commence the publication
OF the public acts next week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

Ten DOLLARS PENALTY-We are de.
sired to call attention to the following
statute, passed Nov. IS, 1864. Some Of
orr readers may not be aware of it, but
they are making themselves liable if they
persist in posting handbills on fences and
other property without permission of the
owner:
"No. 2S.-An act to prevent the de-
facing of private property and natural OBJ
.lects by advertisements 1T is hereby en-
acted by the General Assembly of the
State of Vermont: Sec. 1.-Without
the previous leave of the owner. all per-
sons are prohibited from advertising their
wares Or occupation, by painting or post
ING notices of the same on fences or other
private property, or on rocks or other nat
ural objects. Sec. 2,-All persons violat-
ing the provisions of this act shall be pun
i>hed by fine of ten dollars for each Of
fence, to be recovered before a justice of
the peace. one-half of which shall be for
the use of the town in which The offence
is committed and one-half to the use of
the prosecutors"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
That Noble Animal. the Horse,
Il will be the better every way if fed occasion
ally spoonful of
ALDEN'S CONDITION POWDERS.

They will cure most OF the diseases &c which
horses and cattle are liable. increase the appe-
iite and spirits. and. with respectable grooming.
give bright, glossy appearance TO the hair.
They are The result Of actual and long continued
experiment. are prepared with the utmost care,
from the very best material and guaranteed vast
iy superior TO anything known Many Vermont
gem rinen- Fners ~ inc horses, buy them by
the dozen and give them freely AS conse-
quenee. their horses are always in good condition
and spirits. and remarkable for their smooth,
shining coats. For sale by merchants every-
where l.. l. BUTCHER x son, St Adams.
Vt. proprietnrs Demas. Barnes < Co. New
York, John r Henry x Co., Waterbury. VI.
wholesale agents. 77-S9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
Mrs. Winsiow, an experienced Nurse and

Mrs. WinsiOw, an experienced Nurse and
Female Physician presents TO the attention Of Mothers
her Soothing Syrup children teethIns, by softenin'
the gums reducing ali ifiamaiions, Will allay all pain
aud asinvic action and is regulate the bowels
nepeal upon it. mothers Will give rest TO yourselves
and relief ana health TO your infants
We have put up This article for over - years,
ami say confidence and truth Of il what have
been able say any other meiicine-never has
il failed in single instance eject cure when timely
uscd- Aerer lid know OF Of dissatisfaction by
any che no nsed On the contrary, all delighted
with lis operations and speak In terms Of commentator
OF lis magical ELECTS and lca virtues We speak in
this matter what We do know 81 years expert
emce and pledge our reputation for the fulhment OF
here declare. in almost every instance where
the inian: suffering pain and exhaustion, relief
Viii Ice found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syr
up is administered
Full directions using viii accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-sim lie Of CURTIS PER
KINS New York is an the outsid wrapper Sold by all
Druggists throughout the wOrl rice only 81 cents Per
3 bottle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
At Auction Dec. y.
4 DEMONSTRATORS
AUCTION SALE

BY virtue of license from the Horo,,.
Probate Court, will sell On the premises 4.
Saturday, Dec ,, 1865. al O'Clock p. = g..
Farm of VIM Whiiehill. late Of Rrera,a g, .-'
ed Said Farm contains Go acres more ar L.. i.
excellent land The buildings there Il are No.
ly Lew, ana good apple and sugar orchards
so, at the same time and place, l two wears
Colt,ii0 Sheep and Lambs, the farming and 49,.
airing tools, about - bush. Wheat. 10, s-.-
Oats, a 1t Of Straw. and some household a..
ture. CLACD SONER>- Aa,.-
West Barnet, Nov S, 1865. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

t. There is much of interest and i'm
portance in this paper There are two
articles from the Boston Journal, one up
on the outside and the other on this page
relative to the trial and fate Of Jeff. Davis
They are candid and unimpassioned state.
ments, and will commend themselves te
all readers; and are of particular interes
as we believe they reflect New England
sentiment on this important subject. W.
also give this week another very interest
ing letter from the South.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
Hnnaewt!I'> Toiu Anodyne....The real

'lacti't 4 IN <'niil Propagation was rwo-fol and
Wei iis IL proved how this neocS>iTy has
nave lfi- ana natural ulie i- a. Of slee,
AMI ilTN"l> debility and al neural-c
I'lailc gut. hN>lvrlC laTal lie ami Yus dance
cases A. AZ inward application without producing any
the horrors tad effects opium. preparAiluri> CT
opi;'; lf preparation that should il ia reaching The
complaint. N'i cave stain oi debility behind For
isi and varac.e Tor common SILK headache
!r Tie >'iTl IN monthly nlr:i>tTatio distress
eating = almost ilialIte II i the production ~ Gel
eTsi'7. ntf" from India perfectly natural color,
UNIFORM ~ action AID Toy confidence 10 VII be found
the greatest necessity In every family This preparation
has The lI>i unqualified: confidence lar-e numbers
phy> ial>- i controlled by IhorOu, kHowlege Of med
i'e aii II = the wish Of the proprietor that il
accepted with perfect confidence BY all from al
species oi quackery and based perfect Laws In
mat ia neoa ss-A>ihma is most perfectly relieved
10y The aioiyne and among lis great points
JOHN L. HUM Ew ELL. Prcp-ieiyr
Practical Chenesf. Boston
Also proprietor u HuuneR els Universal Cough remedy
AID Hume eiTs Eclectic Pills
J e. Bingham and ;. Randall Agents, 81 Johnsbury-
Sold hNGll dealers IN medicine tiebl6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
a Il NJ A n D STOCK
AT AUCTION
The subscriber Will ,as-

Inc subscriber viii offer for s,1. =.
on SAFE az Auctial
Tuesday 4 Wednesday, Nor % so.
the following described Real Estate an, D.
al Property: and ferSa,-
HIS home Farm consisting of sao,,. y,
IN high state Of cultivation. and bi,r,i, ~ IT,
i've, with 1000 maple trees ana 80 lf"a-c'-
e;iarc- The barns large, with cellar ~ :
largest one; also other out BUILDINGS IL ne ="
Is large enough for the place and -. = +7'.>e
Nerer failing water runs 10 both h., -; ~
Also 30 acres pasture and wood l,,5 - -, uaTl
ture excelled by none in the town 90 Ne ia
ed on one side by the public hi.-b,,.,- - D ind
Also IL Cows, Toke Oxen. To-
old Stays, s. nice coarse wooded s. .'te 1car>
hngs, IL Calves, 3 four years ola NJ ~ scar-
sucking Colt, , Shotes. swa-,n- a. n f>es. Gle
From 40 10 % tons Hay, ! l~- e
Corn Fodder, about $50 bus. c., IN" aid
500 bush. Oats, about $50 bush. Pes, m a 20
Also, gig Wagon. , Carts, ] -.
Woods Moving Machine, good " N'''-..
Mill, OK Sleds, Flows, Harrows. c. '-'1e'.i.-
variety of other tanning tools. a.. -, ~ a
buckets, sap holders and four pans - a
Platform Scale, &c ~ --'-@N
Sale on the premises IL Ware-f,- =
commence al 10 o'clock each Gay. --- L.
4 liberal credit given for ls-se si,ar. -.
purchase money of the Real Estate Ire
HORACE =. CoS>
John III. Moore. Auetioneer.
Nov. IL. 1865.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

DEATH OF SENATOR COLLAMER Hon.
Jacob Collamer died at his home in Wood
stock on Thursday evening, Nov. 9. He
had been ill Of congestion Of the lungs,
but on the day of his death was consid-
cred relieved of that trouble, and his
medical attendants anticipated his recov-
cry About ten O'Clock, however, while
taking some nourishment, he fell back and
expired without struggle. 1t is believed
the Immediate cause of his death was an
affection Of the heart His age was about
II. Truly one Of Vermont's greatest
and best men has departed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

Row AT DARTMoUrII.-A correspon-
dent of the Union Democrat writes that
quite q row was inaugurated at Hanover
by the attempt Of the Sophomore to
''haze'' the Freshmen. The latter as
sumed the attitude of beligerents and
''fought it out on that line" though it
took only part Of two days. Ten of
the Sophs were promptly suspended by the
faculty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

81 One ''Professor'' J. w. Caldwell,
spiritualist, has been humbugging the peo-
pie of western Massachusetts by exhibit
ing Laura v Ellis, a wonderful child me-
dunn. At Great Darlington the humbue
was exposed by committee selected tc
see that there was no deception. The
Great harrington Courier exposes the
miserable scamps.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
irCH! IrCm. IrCn. SCRATCH !

Scratch, Sora;.h, wheatons Ointment viii cure the
liIh III = hogrS-
As CURES >ai; rheur, ulcers. ciblAIs, and all e-up
io--> Il tie SKIN Price 81 cents For sae 10y AL drug
EissS-
r. >enLiI- 90 cents Il " EEkS POTTER sole agents
Il VI li.-;;s street Boston, viii he forwarded by
mai Tree 81 postage u any part 81 the United States
Get - I-t5 Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
HILLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN

iSin "F-NF"Eh haS rT"feu NseI 10 De
the Perfect rr-arfian ha- offered
The :U'1C-
Its ,tai@r comp suni. and contains no injurious
properties whatever
II VIII REsI"Is cRAS To rs ORIGINAL Color
Il xiii keei the hair from faliin. out.
/; ea>c> the scalp and makes the hair soft lus.rous
lIl5 >;lkeiI
It's >peniil hair dressing.
No person. old OF you.s. should fail 70 use IL
II - RECovNEaDsp AND rSEp II me FIEsr MEDICAL
A-!HssITE-
sp-A>z iar Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
an iAAv 10 "iAer- 4 p HALL Co.
Nashua, N IL. Pruprietors-
F. Sic ~ ali druggists. c+,s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
DASSUMPSIC PETROLEUM co.

This Company met at the Office of ". A Piece
in ST Johnsoury, on the 7th day OF Norcn.ser,
1919. for the purpose OF organizatlon, and C., =
the following officers, VIZ.
President, Alexander ThompsUn.
treasurer. A H Perry
Clerk, W. A. Pierce
Directors, Alexander Thompsyii. A. IL l-'Is'
u s Burke Joshua Ward and A i s-.''a.
Inc Company voted 10 instruct TIT IGr'e'fs
10 make ntdiate arrangements IN >-nA----
we'll Adjourned to meet on Tuc>i.y, Mo- -.
1869, al the office of W A Piercc IL - ..-->-
bury, al o clock p. N.
Ii Wa. PIERCE. ClcIh Il O..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
JOB PRINTING.

We hare 7atfIy added a number Of fonts o.
neu type to oar office. and IRE are mou better
than eccr prepared to do all kinds Of job print
ina. such as Fielding, address and Business
Cards. Circulars. Bill Heads, Blanks, Re-
ceipts. Tar bills, AUCTION bills, etc., etc.
G. ". STONE d co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
II A r NJ AT A UCTION

The Subscriber will sell al Public Apc-ir- RI.
"Wednesday, Nov -, at 10 o'clock 4 " g..
farm known as the Gilhllan place. and ,rr.,
by the late James W TAYLOR, situated "a l8lr-.-
about three miles from The Railroad. ce.-,r -
log acres OF good land. suitably divided i,.-au .
I'M, tiliage and pssturing, with - acres i "a. .
land thereon, splendid sugar orchard A..
small apple orchard, with house and neu a.,
with running water al both. Also 40 Sa,-..
Colt, 80 bush. Oats, > bush. Potatoes, ~ ,rr.>
Hay, a lot Of Straw, set of Carpenters 7 .a.s.
Sieds, Plov. Harrow, Chains 1 WheelLarraa.
Buggy Wagon, l Sleigh, l Harness. RzA,,
Pitchforks, &C Also good TOT of sugar tas.>.
Ii f. EMERSON ADM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
DASSUMPSIC PETROLEUM CO.


Sc J. We. the subscribers, do hcreby X. Il
tarliy associate ourselves together accordIus
tae provisions of Chap Sc of the General "a
utes of the State 81 Vermont, under the naEe a.
The Pas>umPsic Petroleum COMPANY.
Sec. , The business Of this association >..--
be the extracting Of petroleum or minerals fT.--
the earth, anu - dispose Of such petroleum a-
minerals, and also 10 purchase or lease LANDS 1-
release the same for the purpose OF extract
petroleum or minerals from the same, and IL g
other purpose
Sec 5. The capital stock Of this associa;. e
shallt5e twelve thousand dollars, and il sha.
divided into -four hundred and eighty shares. Il
twenty-five dollars each.
Sec l. This association shall be located 4,
ST. Johnsbury, in the county of Caledolis- aH-
State of Vermont, and snail continue tslr-s
years, unless sooner discontinued.
WA. Pierce A. II. Perry.
Chas. X. Ely {. C. Burkr.
James A Gould J. 7 Hod.,.
Daniels, Gale & c.. ii K Fletcher
A. VI. Cook W. ". Dole.
A NJ Beatue. A IL Smith.
% ID " elch- Csriton Fetch
Joshua Ward. Alexander Thomson.
% y Burke N Baker.
Il. J. uazeltine.
ALEXANDER THOMPSON, President.
A. II. PERRY. Treasurer.
W. A. PIERCE. Clerk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

q After the election news was received
from New Jersey, one Of the New York
papers came out in staring head lines -
New Jersey redeemed. She is admitted
into the Union with all honors." 1t viii
no longer be considered a stigma upon 6
man because he lives in New Jersey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat requires


immediate attention and should be checked II allowed
irritation OF the lungs, pc throat
curabie lung disease often the result
Browns Bronchial Trcches having direct Influence 10
parts give immediate relief For bronchitis asthma
cairrh. ccsunptive and throat Diseases Trcche.
used with always good success.
Singers ami Public Speakers ill ind Troehes useful in
clearing the voice when before singing speaking
and relieving the throat after unusual e1ertion The
vocal c--ans- The Troches recommended and pre-
scEibel ~ physicians and have hal testimonials from
inent men throughout the country. Being article Of
true merit ami having proved th-i- efficiency by
lany Wears, each yeAr finds them localities Ia va
roS parts oi the world all the Troches universally
pronounced hei;er than oiher articles
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Troches,' and do rot
take ary the worthless limitations lla may be offered
Sold everywhere n the United States and foreign ooun-
tries. al 81 cents Ter boxt teaprt5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

a. ''Perley' telegraphs the Journal
that the limitations that high officials are
averse to trying jeff: Davis for treason
have elected earnest remonstrances from
leading loyal politicians at the North, who
urge that treason is crime that must be
punished.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

NOtice..The Superintendent Of Schools viii
attend t. the examination and o.nslnc Of teachers foI
the If Burke, the Scv, House Burke Hollow
Saturday. November 18Th, O'Clock in the afternoon
U-1S A. H. HENDR1Ck. Supt-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

SENATOR CoLLAMER's SUCCEssOR.-
We believe the law provides that in case
there is a vacancy between the sessions OF
the Legislature the governor may fill the
office of l.. S. Senator. As the vacancy
actually occurred while the Legislature
was vet in session. (Senator Collamer hay
inc died at 10 P. NJ. Thursday, and the
Legislature adjourned at s A. NJ. Friday
although the news of his death did not
reach Montpelier until after the adjourn
ment. the question has been canvassed
somewhat whether Gov. Dillingham; can
legally appoint man to fill Judge Cola
mer's place, or whether an extra session
will have to be called. OF course the
governor would like to be relieved of the
responsibility of action in this matter,
especially if there is any question about
his legal power: and the story is current
that he has requested the supreme court,
now in session at Montpelier, to give an
opinion as TO whether he has power to fill
the vacancy.
Had the question come before the Leg
stature previous to its adjournment, the
choice would have been made between
Chief justice L. 2. Poland of the supreme
court, and Hon. Justin S. Morrill,. the
member Of congress from this district.
Very likely if the governor fills the vacan-
cy he will select a third person, thus leav-
ing the field open to these two gentlemen
another fall
1t is rumored-but we place no conf
dencc in the story that the governor has
considerable gratuitous advice from dia:n-
te'vsted parties on this subject; and that
O. p Chandler of Woodstock, Judge He
bard of Chelsea. c. +. Edmunds of Bur-
lngton, and others, are willing to serve
their State in the Senate even for the short
term.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

Notice 10 TeachcrS...The examination Of
teachers the OF Concord. VIII be held AT the
West Concord School House Saturday November 18th
commencing N
No iiceise will be given on partial examinations
71-7S H.. WOODWARD. Supt-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17
80: FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber would ike 10 sell his Farm. -,
uaie6 near Lyndon Center on the NJ r.Urs
Stage Road, contains - acres or more 49,
OF the best meadow and the remainder WOOD Il .
I'LL ge, pa~turiny, etc. The buildings are good
and water the best IL Viii be divided # a,-.sa.
But small part of pay required down y ~ !,
the time Ia buy good farm in location infe-.
10 none. Call and look al il soon.
11--9 ELISHA SANBOKS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-17

e. The musical festival at Springfield,
Mass, last week, was fine affair, but the
receipts were not as much as the expenses
into more than $500.