davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03
Notice.

y WILL continue t. have Shoes mado in good
u style ri this plac ;, but at prices before tho
lar, for .p-ovision. OF any kind, Al thrce tones
;n-ircvalup before tbs var.
t,Mnvi - q 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03
Notice.

vHyIE Southern Porcelain Company viii cS-
a change their Wntc for Provisions. "iz CoyE.
Fodler. Meat ard Flour. Orders lnay be !e;t
ut tho Pottery, Kaolin. or ut their Store in Au
gusta, NJ. ls9, Broad S'rccr.
j Z. MARSHALL. Sec'ry:
Mayl .2t is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03
Factory Goods.

WE'VE will now tako al Cottons Ut cur Factory,
wv put up ia bagging=or slaves. Will giys
NJ arket price in currency, bartor osnabmrga
for it, giving ut present one ynrl osuaburSs for
four pounds Cotton.
M.5l 8. 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03
shermnnss General Order on the Death
et LiMc0ln. -

sf LiMcoin. -
Heapqa's. Nl,sr4sY ppE OF THE Miss,
In the Field. Raleigh.. April l., 1850: ~
SPECIAL FlgLp ORDER -. yer
TIE General commanding announces with
main and sorrow, that on the evening of the
i4,h ins.., a, the theatre in Washington City,
his,Exce!lency: the President of The United
States, Mr. f.lncnL', was . gassasnatea by one
wbc uttered the State motto Of Virginia. At
the same t;air, The Secretary Of State, Mr..
Seward, whilst suffering from g broken arm,
was also stal.bedsby another murderer, in his
own Eoiiss,lu,t still Survives, and'his sonTas
syaoundetl, supposed fatally.
..'is .,elieretl by persons capable ofjudsing,
that other high oficars were designed to share
The same tate. Thus it seeus that our enemy;
Iespairns or;meeting. us.in manly warfare,
herins to resort to the assassin tools. Your
General does no.. wish you to infer that this
j. up;xefsa!. for he knows tbatfhe great gass
nrths Confederate army yJwouid scorn TO sane
t;on spch acts, bat be- believes it tie legiti-
.Sii,ate consequence CT rebellion against right
,sSf anthority. We have. met every phase
whicifth var has assumed. and mnst' now
bs prepared for it in its last and worst shape,
that;of assassins aud .guerrillas; but woe unto
the people whoSse to expand their wild pas
siioo,s. in suchea mantier, for tlerefs bnt one
dread rcsaft. "a o.. e. q ~
i:c order Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03
HY-M ENE.AL

MARRIED, on tho evening OF the 26sh April, in
the Methodist Church, by Rev. ". a. Clarke,
Mr.. WILLIAM D-5iELLY, Of Coffeevilla. Miss,
amember Of The 18th Miss. Regiment, and Miss
NELLIE BoULWARE, osEdgefold.
MARRIED, in this l-rlaga. on Wednesday, the
26,h April, by Rev. W. 4. Clarke, Dir. JAMES
j. BRYAN and Miss MARY CoLGAN. nil of
Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03

M1- The muskot that kicked the boy over has
been arrested, and inadeto give bail. Tho plea
that il was Cooked" ut tho time, was ruled out
Of court. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03
T ne ADVERTIS ER.
JAMES T. BACON, EDITOR.
Caprice of the Wcatsez.

wEoaEsDAY, a,AY 3, 1865.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03

- Mai Gra W. T. slreamAs.
In. DAYTON 3alaii2aazlA sst. Adjt, Geal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03
DBRIsoE, gEEsE 6 co.

!, sUGsCnIpTioNS TO the ADVERTISER E,r one
year ONE DoLLARjn advance.
.AnyEaTlSEMENTs will be. inserted at ONE
DoLLARpcr Square 30 mnion lines or less) Cor each
in,7ci"n Advertisements without Instructions as to Tie
Of times 10 be ;n.erted, will be Published until
forhif, and charged aecoripsly-.,.- 49,,
Annchnelns Candidate. for any oGice 81 honor or
profit; 'fwRSpY I5IEAgs, IL. paid bcforc-;he a,
nvnneemeatis published.
Obituary noiiecs Csibutes Of Respect, any commr-
9:cao personal in ;is nature, will be slc'ls adrsf'
i>amenis and elsr.ed accordingly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-03

HGApqa's, Nusr5sy pWE OF rne Miss,
In the Field, Raleigh.. april l., 1850. "
Special FIELD ORDER, l.. .4-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

the way. may add moreover that as
regards America, it was a very pleasant
lecture that was given in Exeter Hall,
Nov. 2, by Rev. J. p. Chown. Thomas
Hughes presided six hundred children
sang, and the vast hall was packed with a
most radient and benevolent audience. /
was happy to hail our genial friend, tom
Brown" as "the honorable member for
Lambeth" He spoke in a manly way of
America, and Mr.. Chown who had cross
ed the Atlantic to make us a visit. showed
that he was worthy to do it, and that it
was worth doing. He looked forward to
cheap excursions first one had been
promised for next summer-as the means
of promoting healthful intercourse be-
tween the two nations. Rev. Newman
Hall and others said liberal and good
things. So the learen is working.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

RECONSTRUCTION Last week the wife
of rebel officer, killed while slaughtering
our soldiers in line of battle, and whose
father, Gen. Pettigrew of South Carolina,
was twice wounded on the field while
fighting to destroy his country. had pre-
sented TO her acceptance "a position in one
of the departments. As she Haunted in,
700 wives and children of Union soldiers
wandered the streets of Washington.
postponed or despairing applicants for
government employment. Again, on Fri
day last at Alexandria, the only man who
had the patriotism and courage TO vote
for Abraham Lincoln, in Fairfax county,
was shot dead in the streets by a returned
rebel officer. The civil Judge who weigh
ed the cruel murder in the scales OF JUS
ticc, assessed the price at $4,000. That
was the amount of bail upon which the
bloody villain was enlarged Washington
dispatch to Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Speaker COlfar on Reconstruction.

Mr.. Colfax, the Speaker of the last
House, land doubtless that of the next
made speech at Washington few days
ago, which, considering the prominence of
its source, commands much attention and
many comments. The Boston Journal in
speaking of it says: Probably no other
Representative elect could have spoken at
this time whose opinions might be sup
posed to reflect more fairly the general
sentiment Of the Republican party than
Mr.. Colfax. What does he say, then
He says, in substance, that he heartily
supports President Johnson's administra-
ton, specifying its leading features. He
also says we must 60 still farther in the
work of reconstruction and apply other
terms on which he believes "there is no
division among the loyal men of the In
ion" These are: first, that the freedom
of the negro must be practically perfected
secondly, that the new constitutions of the
seeded States must be ratified by ma
jority Of the people; thirdly, that the test
oath shall always be insisted upon and,
fourthly, that no State shall be admitted
into the Union until a majority of its peo-
pie are clearly and reliably loyal. We
agree with Mr.. Colfax in saying that all
these conditions are just and fair, and that
an overwhelming majority of the Repub-
lican party are in favor Of their strict ap-
pGcation.
But it will be observed that, like most
who have lately spoken to the country
from the vicinity Of Washington, Mr.
Colfax says nothing about negro suffrage
the question that the country wants to
hear the most about So frank a man
must have naturally been impelled to re-
spond to the public curiosity on this point,
except for ,.inrolling reasons to the con-
trary Can it be that MIR. Colfax shares
the prejudices of SO large a portion Of the
West against negro suffrage! Or, does
he think that the general sentiment of the
Republican party, at this stage of the re-
construction era, is in favor of ignoring
the matter as he does Or, does he think
the subject so delicate and yet so sure in
due time of coming, through the ordeal Of
mighty struggles, to decision that, con-
sidering his relations both to the Admin
istration and to Congress, he deems ii
wisest not to antici pate the excitement till
all the elements of the question are prac-
tically before the country! But, what
ever may have been his reasons. Mr.. Col
fax has made his speech as interesting and
significant for what he did not say as for
what he did say. We have no doubt, how
ever, that as to this, as well as to the gen
eral questions of reconstruction, Mr.. Col
fax is right in believing that 'the execu-
tive and legislative departments Of the
government, when they compare views
together, will cordially cooperate in this
great work.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

LIrTLEroN. y. IA temperance So
ciety called the good templars. was formed
i'll this place some months since. and the
reform it has effected in our village and
town is astonishing. There seems TO be
something wonderfully binding in this
lodge, which. after being fully initiated,
there is no breaking away,-the cup is
broken and its poisonous contents are for
ever cast away. Many OF our citizens
who had for years INDUCED in this ruinons
and wicked habit 10 an almost hopeless
extent, are now good templars and ''touch
not, nor handle not the unclean thing" but
are cultivating better taste and setting
better examples before their children and
the world at large. There are over a
hundred members in this lodge already
and new members are being admitted ev-
cry week May it increase until every
grog shop in this vicinity =. fails up for
want of ctlstom.-GGettte.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
BOSTON MARKET. Nov, q,

The market for Flour continues steady sales
of western superfne at IS So, common extras
at 50 9,2, medium extras at $40 IL. and
good and choice. including fayorite St. Louis
have been moderate at 81 a l,O4 per bush for
Western mixed. and Sl.p6 los for Western
yellow. Oats range from IS a 62c per bush for
northern and Canada. In Rye small sales at ST.
80 per bush. Shorts at SIS.
Provisons-Pork is selling at S2S q for best
S34 81 for mess, and Si3 As for clear, cash
Beef ranges from Sill IL per Dbl for eastern and
western. Lard % 3Oc in bills and tierceS, and
Smoked Hams at % 25c per 10, cash Butter
and Cheese remain the same.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Andrew Arthur,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At probate court held at ST
Caledonia District, Jch,s,urr In said district on
lhe 10 iaN oi November, A D. loo5
" hthEAS Harry Moore, executor Of the last will AM
testament oi Andrew Arthur, late Ryegaie IL
id ulslici- deceased, proposes io render
hs administration and 10 Present his against sad
estate ior examination aud allowance for the purpose
nakg Partition and distribution Of the residue OF said
estate under decree of said court. among the persons
who are 10y law entitled 10 The
IL therefore ordered by said that the same
come under CONSIDER iiOn anu be heard the probate Of
nee IN 81 JohIsbury, the 18th day Of December A.
no And Is further ordered that ali pc sons interest
ed be notified hereof by publication VI copy OF the rec
oid OF this order IN the CaledOnan printed al ST. Johns
oy Three weeks sucoessiyey previous said me OF
hearing that they may appear and the allowance
oil said account they and also be heard by
said court III the matlerof Partition and distribution Of
said estate
By the COurt.-Attest,
ASA l. FRENCH, Judge.
A true copy Of reoord.-Artesi
's-so ASA L. FRENCH, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Letter from EurOpe.--NO. 4.

LONDON. Nov |, 1865.
Mr.. STONE, .Ny Dear Friend Last
week had the pleasure of attending the
meeting of the Congregational Union of
England and Wales, at Bristol. DR..
Smith, the secretary of the union, and all
others with whom we came in contact,
showed us courtesy. Rev. Mr. Parker
and | were furnished with ticket secur-
inc US admission to the meeting of the
union, and allowing lis to 90 to Bristol
and return by paying our fare one way,
and while at Bristol all hospitality was
extended to us-more than it was practi-
cable for us to accept, which l am sure we
have reason very much to regret. l was
especially sorry to be compelled to leave
without paying my respects to the family
OF our consul, Mr. Eastman. l had.
about three months ago, the pleasure of
meeting Mrs. Eastman in Boston, and was
happy to renew the pleasure even for a
moment in the chapel. where the "Ameri-
can meeting" was held. Here l met Mr.
Eastman and Miss Eastman All three
We're truly cordial, and did us good by re-
minding us that our government takes
care that we shall have some friends to
exchange greetings with when abroad
And the greeting of the Eastmans had in
it the assurance that all good offices would
be rendered to their countrymen with
cheerfulness and promptitude
The american meeting" as it was
called, was on Wednesday evening"
crowded meeting, at which Drs Raleigh,
Vaughan and Smith gave account of their
stewardship. DIR. Smith, it will be re-
membered, was not present at the council
in Boston, having found work in the prov
inces which he felt under obligation to do,
leaving to his colleagues the duty of rep
resenting the union in our national council
DR.. Raleigh was the chief speaker at
this meeting He occupied about an hour,
and gave most genial, candid and dis
eliminating account. With fine histor-
ic appreciation, he sketched our Pilgrim
origin, and with great pathos contrasted
his own safe and pleasant approach to our
shores with the sternness and peril that
greeted the Mayfower's arrival. He en-
tered into the spirit and meaning of our
national career, exhibited the forces from
which our great conflict was generated,
did justice to the anti-slavery character of
the war on the part of the North, and
defended it despite its horrors on the plea
of absolute necessity. He appreciated
American views and sentiments without
his brethren who had been
unable to do so, and apparently carried
the whole audience with him in a consent
SO ready and hearty as to make amends
for all slowness, whether of mind or
heart, in the past. "Hear, hear" her
aided the strong points, while frequent
and abundant applause gave to the Amer
can meeting a significance peculiarly graf
flying to the Americans who were present.
DR.. Vaughan, evidently a critic rather
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-An intimation that
certain high officials were he>itating about
the propricty of irving the arch-lraitor
has brought here scores of earnest rcmon-
strances from the leading loval men of the
North, who believe rcli giollSlv that '.trea-
son is crime and must be punished -
Whatever may have been the desires OF
any cabinet officers or whatever NAV
have been their fears that the qlaSi-re-
cognition by our government OF the rebel
states h"lpnrent- they cannot stand uI,
against such a pressure as * now being
brought TO bear. We may see that '.Sour
apple tree" graeed vet. although some
OF our philanthropic Northern politicians
are working hand-in-hand with the Seccs-
sionists to obtain pardon for the head and
front of the rebelIion-P,rhy IN Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

The pirate Shenandoah. that has been
destroying our whalers in the Pacific. has
arrived at England. Her captain very
innocentlv inquired if the American war
was ended, and on learning that If had.
surrendered his ship and crew to the Brit
iSh government. The English government
has released these pirates and sent the
vessel to this country
The instruction in Jamaica has been
brought to a sudden close. The military
authorities took prompt measures and
have succeeded in stopping it. The ring
leader of the revolt WAS white man.
The inSllrrection was well planned and
but for the premature uprising caused by
local disturbance, it might have proved
more disastrous than it really was.
Edward ketchum, the young New York
torger and Speculation, has pleaded guilty
TO the charges on which he was arrested.
Thirteen clergymen are elected 10 the
Massachusetts house of representatives
and two to the senate.
The jersey democrats say the FenianS
played them false in the last election. yot-
ing solldly against them.
Tom Savers, the pugili>t, is dead. He
died OF disease of the lungs
People behind the times should he fed
ketchup.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
MARkET-Noy. -. 1861

BEEF CATrLE-Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen a. slS2o sUogo; iss q quality sl2oO So
1922 per 100 los. total weight of hide talow
and dressed beef A few choicest single pairs
Sl4.O0fa Sl4.50. Bulls, &C., s 500 5000
Working oxen, $50 300S. Steers $50 Sl5O
Mich Cows, So $50; extra good sS5 SIPS
with or without calves, as may be agreed: far
row and ordinary S3S $50.
Sheep and Lamos.3 a ) cts; extra Z OS
cts. per ID. on live weight; or $500 800 per
head in lots. extra 5000 800.
Shotes. Whoesae ii l65c; retail Id a lSc per
ID. Fat Hogs l3 IA! per 10. live weight. Dress
ed 90 Doc.
Veal Calves 5000 SEQ per head.
Hides Brighton, a Pc per 49, Country lots,
Sa SIC. Calfskins, 90 a DOC.
Taow, s 10 per To-
Pelts, 1,50 Sl,75 each.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

THE LADY's ALMANAc.-This little
gem for 1866, in fine binding and gilt
edges, is embellished with illustrations in
photographic colors, and contains COM
plete statement of the game of croquet.
illustrated. The almanac is also replete
with pleasing literature and useful house.
hold receipts. Price 80 cents, for which
ii is mailed, postpaid, by the publisher.
George Coolidge, 3 Milk Street, Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

81 The New Workers gave Gen. Grant
4 brilliant reception at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Monday evening. There was
over two thousand persons present to do
honor to the General, representing the
wealth, the beauty and the fashion Of the
city. The army and navy, the bench, the
bar, the literature, politics and commerce
of the country were also fully represented.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

@L. Prang 4 Co., the photographers OF
Boston, have issued some more of their
Incompatible card pictures adapted to the
wants of the holiday season. Their
misunderstanding Library" will bepriz-
ed by the juveniles, and read with more thor
oughness and delight than most libraries
are. Their magic cards are a source of
pleasure to children of all ages, while their
White Mountain scenery, birds, flowers,
etc, in oil colors, are perfect gems For
sale at Towards.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
JOB PRINTING.

We haze lately added a number Of fonts o.
neu type to oar office. and see are non better
than erer prepared to do all kinds Of job print
ina. such as Wedding, ADDRESS and Business
Caras. Circulars. Bill Heads, Blanks, Re-
cejpts, Tar bills. auction bills, etc., etc.
c. NJ. STONE g. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

eT Abelrs Farmers Almanac we sup
pose is really the only reliable authority
on the weather, as well as the changes
in the moon This is sold by the Clare
mont On. Ill., Manufacturing Co., to
whom all orders should be addressed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

81 As we predicted two weeks ago,
Col. Daniel B. James of Sycamore, ILL.,,
formerly of Lyndon,) was elected judge
of DeKalb county at the late election;
and Gen. Daniel Dustin (whose name is
very familiar) was elected county clerk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

submission of facts an aggravation of the
original insult and the very acme of i'm
pertinence, and renewed the demand for
retraction, with the alternative that,
should Mr.. Raymond fail to see the ur-
gency of the retraction asked for, he is re-
quested to name some gentleman with
whom Mr.. O'Mahoney and MIR. Killian
might enjoy more satisfactory acquain-
lance.
Mr.. Raymond subsequently wrote to
Mr. killian, requesting him to state spe-
officially whether he was to consider him
self invited to hostile meeting with Mr..
Killian or Mr.. O:Mahoney-one or both
With regret that he had been misunder-
stood, Mr.. Killian wrote to Mr. Ray
mond, on the 10th, assuring the latter
that retraction as ample as the offense
was required; and that, failing to receive
it, Mr.. O'Mahoney and himself would
feel justified in insuring full atonement by
any course of action recognized as legiti-
mate under like aggravation, and that the
question of justice in the case could never
be debated in police court according to
any arrangement of Messrs. O'Mahoney
and Killian.
The correspondence wound up on the
18th, by MIR. Raymond's declining to re-
tract, and by declaration of Mr.. O'Ma-
honey, dated " Headquarters of the Fe-
MAN Brotherhood,' after placing the cor
respondence before the public, "that a
person who will neither undo a foul libel
nor place himself in position to be chas-
tized for it, is not possessed of the cour-
age of man or the instincts of a gentle
man"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Ephraim Jewett's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. IL Probate Court, held at ST.
Caledonia District. bloomsbury. within and for said
district. Oh the I'D day of November. ID ISIS
Instrument purpori- 10 5e the last ilfand Tesla
"A Ephraim Jeweit late Johnstury in Sail
district deceased being presented the CoIlrt hy
William ", 1haser, the executor therein named f,,r
probate:
Ii l. ordered 10y said court, that all persons concerned
therein. lie notified appear al session of sssd -- -
be holden al The Probate Office, IN Johubury on the
'ih ia :" peC iS19 anu shew cause, II any they NAV
have. a-a>; tie Probate OF said Will tor ,,s
sirleT ordered that copy OF the of this order
Ice puo lnr weeks successfully In the Cardunian
printed At ST John>bury previous To Said time anroi ne
for hearing. .f
ASA l. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate
true copy Of record-Attest
'onV ASA l. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24

Young Hyson, Old Hy-
son, Hyson, oolong,
japanese, A. r. Shove
& Cos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Fruit. Nuts. DC,

Raisins in boxes, do in
cask, Figs, Currants,
Citron, Dates, Almonds
Pecans, English Wal
nuts, Pea Nuts. Casta-
mas, Shagbarks, Filberts
Green Corn, IN cans,
Green Peas do, SuceO-
fash, Gallon Gerkins, l
Of. do, ? Vt. do, 2quart
fieeOlilly. l quart do,
Tamarinds, Pickle in
bulk, Sardines, Vine
gar. Cider. Mackerel,
Cod Fish, Trout. Saler
atus, Starch Buckwhea.
Flour, also Phenik stove
backing and boot black
ing Of all kinds, Powder
best for sporting, etc ,
etc.
Also a large lot Of
Confectionery, and the
best assortment of pipes
in Vermont. also all
kinds of percussion
caps. of all kinds and
sizes, Yankee notions,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Tobacco. Cigars 4
Snuff.

Tobacco. Cigars 4
Snuff.
All the best brands OF
Fine Chewing in foil 4
bulk. Aston House CT
CARS, Operas, Long
John, Henry Clay, Plan
tation. Tycoon. Young
Abdallah, Lorillard To-
baceo and Snuff, Mac
caboy Snuff, Scotch do,
Natural Leaf Tobacco,
best in Northern Yer
mont, Navy Tobacco
Sailors Delight do,
Sailors Choice do, os
ceOla's do, 4 10 and 20
more kinds Of different
brands.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
SPICES.

Cassia. Cloves. Pepper,
Pimento, Ginger, Sage,
Cayenne Pepper, Nut
megs. Cream Tartar.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Meteorological Regis ter. Barnet, VI,

North Latitude to,ty-tco degrees ser.atcen
minutes, Longitude serenty-ttco degrees fire MIN
mes Vest from Greenrich.
Week end Barometer. TIL .rmoneter Wind Remarks
ing Nov. IS ANSPM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-11-24
Sugar.

Powdered, Granulated,
Ezra c. Common {,
Muscoyado.