davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-23

Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
CTHE Pgis0SEE's HDPEJ
10 the prison c-u ST. thinking mother dear % you,
And bright AMI happy L1ne 50 far away,
Aad the they fH my eye, spite o: al That can DO
Though Try cheer my comrades and be gay
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys marching,
Cheer UP comrades they viii come
and beneath the starry flag
We shall breathe the air again
freeand beloved home
In the battlefront stood when their fereest charge
made,
And they swept hundred more,
before reached their lines they beaten back DIS
mayei,
hear,I the cry vict'ry oer and DER
Tramp, tramp, tramp. sc.
80 within the prison cell wai;ing for the lay
That shaII open wide the iron door,
hollow eye grows poor
gay
As We think Of seeing home and friends
Tramp, tramp, tramp, sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-23
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
War Songs.

The two accompanying songs are among the mos,
popular which the late gave rise to. II is
stated that 10000 copies Of the Prisoners
Hope have been sold during the year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-23
Marching Through Gcorgin.


Bring the good old bugIe boys wen sing another sog
Sing il with a spirit that will start the world along
Sing Il used to sing It, fifty thousand strong,
While marching through Georgia
Hurrah hurrai bring the Jubilee
Hurrah Lurrat the flag that makes you -
20 sang the chorus from Atlanta to tl.e sea,
While marching through Georgia
Flow the darkeys shouted when they heard the joyful
How the turkeys gobblei which c0nnisSqry f,unI
How the potatoes startel from ground,
While marching through Georgia.
Hurrlf huFrah We bring Jubilee. Sc-
y.s there Union who w,pt Joyful tears
When they r honprI hag they hal yrar;
Harly could ty be restrained from breaking forth cheers
Whils marching through Georgia.
Hurrah hurrah bring Jubilee Sc
Sheruaus dlshing Yankee boys viii reach the -
So the slucy rs-s aid, and a htuIs,ue boIst,
Had they not forgot alas reckon with the host,
While marching through Georgia
Hurrah hurrah bring the Jubilee sc.
So mals a hnroughflTe hor Freedom and her train,
sixty miles in attuIe-thre- huufire,i thu maini
Treason fed before u, for resistance ia vain,
While marching through Georgia.
Hurrah hurrah we bring the Jubilee Nc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-23

Human nature has not greatly changed since the
time Of the great Poet. The old tricks are all in
vogue, and make, perhaps, rs many dupes
Your genuine blunt and honest fellow is at least
toerable; but the imtator Is the most dsagreeable
o. all the impO=tors extant. Luckily he Is sure TO
show bis real character pretty early day. and is
branded heuceiorth - rough and rascally-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
The Capture of Fort Fisher.

The brilliant victory of Fort Fisher is
yet the absorbing theme of talk. Gen.
Terry is the hero of the hour, and Gen.
Butler gets any amount of kicks. This
war makes and unmakeS men very quick
sometimes. But few months ago Gen.
Butler was high up on the ladder of fame.
Some were even talking OF him for nomi-
nee for President. Now there are none
so poor as to do him reverence. Such is
life.
The Army and Nary Journal has an
article upon the capture Of Fort Fisher,
and as this paper is acknowledged author
ity in military matters, as well as able and
candid in its views, we copy paragraph :
The dashing and brilliant assault Of
Fort Fisher. considering the daring of the
attempt, the obstacles to be overcome,
the gallantry of the execution, and the
triumphant and complete success attend
ING it, is worthy of unqualified praise
10 Gens. Grant and Terry, and to all of
the heroic officers and soldiers of the
stormlng party, and to Admiral Porter
and his gallant sailors and marines who
were not satisfied with Substantially in
Jurlns the fort as defensive work. by
their tremendous fire, but must have a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
The Presentation to Mrs Il. Barter
From the National Intelligence,

From the National Intelgencer
a presentation Of silver service to Mrs.
Portus Baxter of Vermont, took place at
the boarding house of Mr.. Bliss, 391 G.
street, last evening. 1t consisted of ten
pieces, namely: Salver, urn, tea and
water cadiieS, gOblcts, creamer, sugar
bowl, slop bowl, and wine stand. all of
solid silver. and ornamented with an ORIG
inal classical medallion. On the coffee
urn was the following inscription: "Pre-
sented to Mrs. PortuS Baxter by her Yer
mont friends, as a testimonial of their
high appreciation of services rendered by
her i'll behalf of sick and wounded soldiers
from her native state. engaged in the he
role work of suppressing'the great rebel
lion; January l6. 1865
Among the distinguished persons pres
ent were Vice Admiral Farragut and lady.
Hon. W. =. Fessenden. secretary of the
treasury, Senators Foot and Collamer.
Hon. }. ). Morrill, and lady, Hon. G.. S.
Orth and lady, Commissioners Newton
and Barrett and ladies, and Gen. Clark,
executive clerk of the senate.
Mr.. John r. Thompson. in behalf Of
the presentation committee, delivered tho
following address:
"MRs. BAXTER,-By the unmerited
partiality of our mutual friends, the pleas
ing duty has been assigned to me Of con-
veying to you an expression of their ap-
probation Of you patriotic and Christian
devotion to the care and comfort of our
noble brothers who have been FRUSTRATED
by sickness or the casualties of battle.
They desire to express the admiration
with which they have beheld you, month
after month, and year after year, with a
purpose that never taltered, and a patri-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
THE VAR NEWS.

The affairs about Wilmington absorb
the. public attention yet. Our troops I'M
der Gen. Terry are reported to have ad-
xanccd on the city. 1t is said that they
have been reinforced by heavy column
from the south. believed to be Howard 5
division from Sherman's army. The
troops met with little or no opposition
and it is believed that Wilmington will
SOON be in our possession. Five blockade
runners. not knowing Fort Fisher had
been captured ran i'll on the 18th and
were taken by our fleet. The following
dispatch from Gen Grant shows that
things is workin'" about this blockade
running place:
CITY PoINr. Jan. %. 1865.
Hop. +. w. St0mton. Secretary Of war
One of my staff has Just returned from
Fort Fisher with dispatches from Gen.
Terry. from which | extract the follow
ing:
On the 10Th the enemy blew up Forts
CaswclI and Campbell. and abandoned
them and the works on Smiths island ;
also those at Smithyl!e and Reeves point.
These places were occupied by the navy.
The whole number of Guns captured
amounts 1862. a iarge number of small
arms also fell into our hands. beside,
quantities of ordinance and commissary
stores. Our casualties foot up smaller
than first reported. They foot up thus
II officers and lO7 men killed. 10 officers
and 400 men wounded.
(Si.ncd) /. 5. GRANT, Lt.-Gen.
The country i also looking with great
inrere Il towards Sherman. IIeis moving,
and the rebs. fear he is on the road to
Charleston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
Grand Rebel Raid from, Canada.

The Montreal correspondent of The
Tribune, editorially Endorsed as reliable,
makes startling revelations of another raid
planned by the rebels in Canada
"The meditated project of these rebels
comprehends nothing less than the capture
Of the Clinton state prison at Dannemora,
a decent on the village of Plattsburg, and
a grand raid in New England. At the
prison the machine shops, rolling mill,
foundry, &c, are to he destroyed, and
the convlcts released, most of whom it is
believed will readily accompany the raid
ers to Plattsburg. At the latter place the
extensive barracks belonging to the gov
eminent are to be destroyed, the custom
house, post office and banks plundered,
and the entire town given up to pillage
and contiagration. But this work Is not
to be done alone by rebels in Canada.
A considerable number of the ''chivalry''
have been detached from their regiments
by the rebel war department to assist in
the work Of plunder murder and devasta-
ton. These gallant men have steadily
made their way North, and many of them
are now concealed with their friends in
Baltimore and New York, while a few
others are said to have actually colonized
in Plattsburg and other towns in northern
New York. All are in communication
with the leaders, and are awaiting orders.
The raiders, having accomplished their
purposes at Plattsburg, will. after paving
visit to Keesville, where there are ex-
tensive rolling mills and factories, cross to
Burlington, VT, plumber that town, Wa
terbury and Montpelier, capital of the
state. then hasten OH to Haverhill, n. H.
and then push across the latter state to
!Maine, where they will keep raiding until
driven 10y a superior force out of the
country
The correspondent also ''slnellS rat
in the peace talk at Richmond
what movement the great rebel cap.
tain contemplates, l don't pretend to know
But that some grand desperate enterprise
such as despair alone can prompt, is abou,
to be attempted by Lee, l have many rea
sons to believe, and firmly believe. a,
the prominent rebels here. with Il chuckle
declare to friends in their confidence, thai
the sole purpose of sending, or proposing
to send. commissioners from Richmond t,
Washington, is to cover military design:
OF vital Importance"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
Harriet E. PhiIbrick vs.. Thomas m
hrlel 1r "iis

~. or VERMONT, To the Hen Supreme -
wirhs, ". ooehlk S bnexi. 10 he held a, I;ttl1
of Anrpss sag county d Essex, The ath Tu ' :
Co ,siss hARhlErr r. PHILRRlCK If I,prs,,,.--
thai .he ~ 5,i f-ssek and shows tins Hon -
Phbrio1 Jr. then ii SAID Iipila,ar ~ n ne lhii
,o.s.insn ~ 49, n- ae'n day OF March A ID ls,o =,
nuiidnaH .. Marcus Webb 20 rb.,, ~ ~ al "A
justice OF The peace, within and nr "a aa "a, Ir
VINO by Jaw Was duiy authorized 10 sol.,,Ss ol h>>
And your petitioner and the said Thomas lag
deG together husband and wife AZ So unrlek T.
said 10Th uay of March. leyl "a ann, "a 'Auhail nc
- a, , ta, sa inolas Vas during pan Il r,r -,
employment N the state of Mass a. ,4 o :
s au>enoe o. SAID Thomas as afresald- H. CROWDED '
"i your petitioner al said 6Gdha. wher. sha -.s
.nu uarlilg all that time your petitioner ana
ihonlas Treated each other in every respect ~ u II
anu vile Aid Your petitioner thar from "a
her sal marriage the time Of filing r. - -, Cl2-
uEs Yea ana IN al things conducted herself IN -
my Hi,n nei inaiIiar, obligations oeytr,,,
Nis SAL iuVlias fhlicTlCk: but that the .a,g \ "a
wholly disTerardnc his marriage yop- s-,s - - '--
On :. aoui M 81 q octooer, 1866. wiffuiy ds-
petitioner aud has ever since tina, time ma >, ~
oi this petition. wilfnly and without csuss NJ a. =
refused 10 oehati with your petitioner cor L, ~,
thing toward tier SUPPORT. That v,1l- r.-tiri - a'
since her said marriage 10 the fill. "a. fi, Ia t
resided al SAID 1uiidhall and al Lunenhurr In -.
was Harriet T. Chandler. t"It.---
wherefore your petitioner prays that a 5,,.
siAnted 10 her IRON The bonds Of nairinlais -.
said Thomas Philbrck, Jr and that She M. - l-
10 resume her maiden name Of Harrftt T. CIV, go"
Dated al 6ui.dhail ia said county OF E>-eE ~.
81 NOVEMBER, A ID 1854 -
HARRIET +. Pnll.gp1.r
Ii is hereby ordered that the within rl.a-l -,
Philbrick Jr., he summoned 10 appear and s.r.. -
iorecoins libel, teio-e the supreme CouT1, 70.
,iuidha, within and for the county of E>-tA u 3
TUESDAY Of August. A D. l-65, by the publlu-. -.
substance OF said ihel Together with this "a, - -
Caiedorian, newspaper. published al 81 Jt,-.-.
the county Caledonia. three weeks suCO,>>s.i,
last publication be at least twenty DAY. teidre "A
oi said court
Given al ST Johnshury. this Sd day OF Ny A b.,
LUXE p. POLAND, Oh Judge Sup. C.s-.
HKNRY HEYXnnr- % Hefifinrrr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
Petroleum..

The mania for getting suddenly rich is
one of the besetting sins of our day. The
wonderful discovery Of petroleum, and
the few fortunes made out Of it, has sud
denly set a large number Of people crazy
after it, and helped to form a great many
stock companies in the large cities, some
of which are genuine, honest concerns,
while many others are bogus. The editor
Of the Am.erlcom 1ymultw1t refuses to
print advertisements for ing Of these oil
companies to avoid the possibility of lead
ing his readers estray, remarking that
probably nine-tenths of them will turn
out failures or frauds. The same paper
will not advertise patent medicines OF any
kind We hope the time will come when
TIE CALEDoNIAN will he able to exclude
all patent medicines, as it now does the
ba>er sort
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
The st. Adams Raiders.

QUEBEC, c. E., Jan. "A. In the open
ing debate in Parliament last night the
government was sustained by large ma
jority, and the conduct of the Southern
refugees in Canada was strongly denomc-
ed.
Determination was expressed to stop
the abuse of asylum, and commission
was appointed to inquire into the cause OF
the failure of the Justice in reference 10
the release of the ST. Albums raiders and
misrepresentation of money restored to
them; also to inquire into the conduct OF
Justice Coursol and the chief of police. In
the meantime the Government has suS-
pended the Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
B(air'S Peace Mission.

Mr.. Blair has returned 10 Richmond,
and there is much speculation as to just
how much authority, if any, is delegated
10 him. The \. Y. Times says he takes
with him letter addressed to himself
from one of the members of the cabinet
which repeats in substance, the assurances
contained in the Presidents letter - 10
whom it may concern" that whenever
anybody should appear i'll Washington
authorized to treat for peace. on basil
which should secure to ali the people OF
The 'nited States the advantages and Sc
curilies Of the constitution and the mon.
he would be received and treated with
due consideration.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
Exchange Of Prisoners.

There is another effort being made for
The exchange OF prisoners, and this time
Tor all, We'll aud sick together. This is
The best news OF the week 1t has always
seemed to IL that there was Il great wrong
somewhere III allowing Union soldiers to
die by inches. as they have in Southern
pens. and ii Gen. Butler has been the OBJ
stacle in the way of exchange. now he is
removed the cause Of the difficulty nc
longer remains. Deal justly with oul
brave soldiers who are in the hands of the
enemy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27

ual ability, learning, experience or states
manship, he has sought it. and has found
If in the able men about him. whose assis-
lance he unhesitatingly accepts, whose
powers he applies TO the advancement OF
the cause he has un lertaken. In the Cab
met and in the field he has consistently
and tearlessly pressed on the search for
men who could advance his cause. and
has as unhesitatingly cut off ali those who
clogged it with weakness, timijity, imbe-
cility or failure. Force, energy. brains,
eanestness, he has collected around him
in every department"
The Mercury caps the climax by saying
that in Davis it finds "a contrast, appal-
ling and sickening to the heart"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
Donation yi.i,s.-We x;sb or,,efnIlv 70

Donation NisitS.-We wish gratefully to
acknowledge the generosity of the friends of re-
lipion on the East st. Johnsbury and Concord
circuit Wednesday, Jan. 10. a visit for our ben
eft was appointed al the East village The ar
ragerlents were made with a determination TO be
successful by brother A Harrington and Others.
and the result more than realized their expecia-
tons Brother Baldwin. pastor of the Congre-
sational Church. zealously co-operated. assisted
by not a few of the members of his society, and
the members of the Methodist society. did their
par: with will The result was SS9,7i
On Friday, Jan. IL. the friends at Concord met
at the residence Of W. S. Howard, ESQ, who
kindly prof:ered the of his house for the pu,-
pose. So large and practical a gathering at the
q old corner is not within the memory of the
d" Oldest inhabitant-" Rev. A. I. Bullard, our
presiding elder, was present and by his zeal and
Efforts showed himself glad of the privilege of
caring for the mutual interests of people and
pastors The result of this visit was Sl03 90 for
our beneht-making Sl9l,S3 in all Surely the
blessings of the God of the Bible will abide with
those who SO generously contribute for the sup
port of me Gospel ministry.
Z. d. < S. h HOPKINS.
East St -ohnsbury. Jan IL, 1865
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
ID F. JOHNSON.
%. a ntNI>pN
Ira kitiredEe's Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate count. le.a =, --
Ca,i,lia District Btate office J.. 81 Ju..>t...
thu Sd dan ai Jan . 4. H. ISIS
rARIu> tinDiflAt.e Necutur. III Ih- last MI az, 81
N.lnefi 81 Ira hi1tredge, late 81 lHrdus. s, "a.
ui,I decreased, nl2k--S application L. sad lrg -
L, -- the Whole oi lie -eA, estate of said deceased
seating f!lai TIT sale Il said Tea estate E,,.G ,
10 The heis = 2egi>,e> aifa lesaf,-S ar.s -. ,.-
IN said estate, i- tie purpose 81 converting
nl,i-.N. AID >S4 uiuT has .rodgct 4 ia cora
sent and a,;r baiiea in writing Il al li it> De-
AM L. -aiet> II SAD state Residing Ia ItiS Slarr
granting 81 said hce.se:
Nis.eupal. 8 : ordered, hy said court -l2, ~a7 a..
cation Ice re1sTre9 10 the ll-h daN al Fr.-.ar
ID lo6' a. The PROBATE once ia ~. gul>LrE .rl,4-
and drCi>vn lheI-e'ls ana il l. lUTIhrr .rr r4-
rr>ullS Interested b" Notified h,red ~ ~ .lai
r,tice II tAi> af,i,iOaf3I aid order Thereof c..
successive ia fii- C4le2 oian printed al
BEFORE said time % hearing, that They a.
Inns and ,aNe. AID. they il j-,-
BY Tie GvuTI-Arf,->f
lX Asa 4 FRENtH JDsr, "a. p N,.-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
The Hero Of Fort Fisher.

Major Gen Alfred H. Terry, the hero
of Fort Fisher. i grandson OF the late
General Nathaniel Terry of Hartford,
Conn. lie went out to the wartrOm New
Haven as colonel OF the eth Connecticut
volunteers, the Eth Of September, 1861,
and was commissioned as brigadicr gener-
al on the 10Th of April. 1865. lie is
not "A West Pointer. but it Is not true that
he is not a man OF military education.
for he always showed Il natural inclma-
ton for military affairs Before the war
he had served in the militia in all grades
from private to colonel. When the war
broke out he was chosen colonel of a reg
imcnt. lie assisted in the capture OF
Port Royal, :. c., in the reduction OF
Fort Pulaski. and in the operations
against Fort Sumter. as we'll as in many
engagements iii the field -Four years OF
such experience combined with study have
given HIM a military education. 1t is
quite noticeable that Fort Fisher. a work
declared impregnable by West Pointers,
should finally be captured by a Connecticut
ankee who had never seen West Point.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27

hand in the land attack as well, the coun-
try is profoundly grateful The brillian-
cy of the successful experiment shone IN
brighter relief by contrast with the fail
ure which directly preceded it. The con-
junction of the two attempts exhibits more
prominently than before the quality OF
persistency in Lieut-Gen. Grants charac-
ter. If he does not always succeed the
first time, in his maneuvres and schemes,
he will always try second. If he fails
in second, he will try a third, and a
fourth, and so on, until some other person
than himself desires cessation"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
The FUU IN Gold.

The fall in gold from 228 to less than
200 1oG3 is the lowest) within the past
two weeks has had tendency to bring
market prices down. Cotton, -four, pork,
dress goods, ETC., all took tumble in New
York the last of last week and the first
Of the present. This is good news to
those who want to live little while Ion
ger, for provision dealers and boarding
house keepers are getting prices beyond
the reach of men and women who have
to work for living.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
Guardian Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, 1In probate court. h..aa-,s
Es-eA Di>trici-ss. llrehate ttice =. l..4.-
within aud la al district the slh aay 81 >
A II. lS15
MN SAVAGE. --sardiau ~ >eHap Ph,i;.- ,.ssas,.
" cation 10 sa1 court Tor license II ~,u a :.
ci his sad ward "A real estate. situated . lr.r
II TtS2ts- and repreSt MS That l. woal3 Co.. Uc
the Interest ~ sS2 ward Ia have thu "a ->tlr> Ia
proceeds pun 10 interest or invested r. :. 1i,,
estate
WteT, upon. Il = ordered. TX ssil III rA >lta
cation - heard Al the probate ofticc, I, Lgsf.
The lUih las U1 fetT lars. leAI- aili Il .Ga-
iaai iloiloe Ice given 10 al persons cglu-.l.
llcatios Il - order II tAe Caied,clal.. i-''.
hil>hu-y, three weeks successfully, le-eIr - --
hearing
A true cory 81 record
ID The Cou-t,-AtteSi-
20. JONAH s.UahS. R.-'>-.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
The Paper Duty

The house of representatives, on Mon
day, passed by a e Of 81 to 40, the
Joint resolution reducing the duty on for
eign printing paper to three per cent. ad
valorem. The senate will undoubtly con-
cur and newspaper publishers will find a
relief from the high prices of paper man
ufacturers of this country, by importing
foreign paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27

Cooi~-John ". Iceland & Co.. some
lottery swindlers who send out their mi
asma from Covington, Ky, have sent us
one Of their little "private and confden-
tial' notes, very handsomely Autographed,
by the way, in which they say, Sin an
swer to your polite letter." etc, etc
Rather COOL we call it. We don't bite at
tAat hook either. Try again, swindlers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.

Colsate's Honey SOap.-This celebrated
TOILET SOAP. in such universal demand. made from
the CHOICEST materials Is MILD and EMoLLIENT IN
lis nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and extremely
BENEFICIAL in its action upon the SIX For sale by
Druggist ami Fancy Goods Dealers. 1883 las.
The Confessions and experience of an In
valid Published for the benefit, and = caution
to Young men and others, who suffer from Ner-
vous Debility Premature Decay of Manhood.
&C. supplying at the same time The Means Of self
Cure by one who has cured hims IF after under
going considerable quackery- By enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope. single copies may
be had Of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
2S-3s BROOKLYN. Kings. Co. y Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27
pp.r.> TWf,rhPi.> E~tarp.

STATE OF VERMONT. Ii Probate Cocri. ael a.
Caledonia Di>iTiCi- DJuhnStuTy. within AM.
district. on the ssih aay ri Jan A ID l>.5.
Instrument purpOrfi,.c IL te the last r. a..
- ainelli 81 PerCiS TwitChel, late al BuIk-. IN
trlci deoee~cc. being lrc~,lsicd L. Tire Cu1~1 '1 j
,s@diiifc. the executor therein san,cd 81: l,r=--
III = ordered IA said court that ali lcr>,ils
Therein. lie notified toafpear II session "a. ~
lie holden II The Probate OliiUe. In ~. Jotl>t-E.
li.4l ia ii Feb. l>. and ,tcEs cause, II aliy 1i..
have against the PROBATE al said VIII, WAl,. ga
II l>fartner Urdered, thai copy Of The recorded IA
fe i'lh i>led ihr weeks silUUcssirely in the ta
printed al 81 Johlslury previous 10 said time a.
ter hearing
Asa l. FRENCH. judge Of Pr,l.-.
A true copy "a record -AtieSi.
55-N Asa l. FRENCH Jus.ge II ls- s...,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-27

O. The -Atmy aud Vary Jomunl says
referring to the capture of Fort Fisher
The Importance Of closing the port o
Wilmington cannot he over estimated. |
would have repaid treble its cost. and viii
materially shorten the war"