davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
THE UNION MOWER

IL the best machine manufactured for the following
reasons:-
l. II is the only quick guard machine that has steel
plate in the guard and flexible cutterbar both ends of
which can be elevated to pass Instructions
= 1t il the only hinged oined folding bar machine
tst has the draft attached to relieve the drag of the
cutter on the ground
j. 1t has the strongest guards which will never break
and We hereby agree to furnish gratuous all that break
in Use.
Both ends of the cutterbar will conform TO all inc
qualities of the ground thus securing uniform coee cut
winch IL not the case with other quick guard machines
The Union Machine has taken numerous premiums :;
the most prominent of which last Fall were the FIRST
PREMIUM at the New England Agricultural Society'4
Exhibition, held a, Springfield Mass, and the FIRST
PREMIUM at the Agricultural State Fair held in East
ern Pennsylvania We invite comparison with any other
machines manufactured.
In connection with the Union Mower We build a very
light easy running
ON Ell ORSE MACHINE.
Of entirely construction The only practical ma
chine built expressly for horse.
Applications be made either to lag or TO our AGENT
i'll different parts of the State.
UNION MOVING MACHINE co.
ST. JOHNSBURY VT
J. FIr1cnrs. ProprietOrs. ,Julso.1ev
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
THE GALE DON IAN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

~ We euItavor TO make THE CAIzpoNIAN valuable
for il, ll ns-; and our friends in Caledonia Essex and
rl4n. counties will confer great favor to us and
aid very materially to the nteres; of the paper by sending
80 local items in n brief lcpilIe form
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
Samuel Chickering's Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court the district Caledonia commission
10 receive, examine AMI just all claims and demands
Of all PERSONS against the estate OF Samuel Chckering
late OF Danvie said district. deceased represented
inSOlvent, and the term of months from the 2,nd
day of April lot5. being allow d by said the
creditors of said deceased Ia exhibit ami prove their
spective claims before give notice that will attend
to the duties OF appointment at the dwelling house
R"Xana ChickernS. In Danviie. in said district the
3h day of MAY and list day October next al O'Clock
A.. N Oh each OF said days.
1881 e ahakE FG sriRk, }cDmr'..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05


From wound received in the late charge upon
Petersburg April 9, Nathaniel B. Johnson
Hardwck and member Of the llth Vt.
In New Haven, CT. at soldiers hospital,
Charles B. Foster 9! Walden, aged 49, few
weeks after enlistment as volunteer in the Z.
S. service
In Hardwick, April Il, Eleazer Pope, aged 81.
In n. Danvil!e, April %. at the residence of
her son-in-aw, Charles Earney. Esq Mrs. Mary
Wetherbec, aged 81, rvict of the late Azor Weth-
erbee, Esq.
Ia Whee!ock, April IS, Emma f, Youngest
daughter of John 7. and Philena Aver, aged II.
In Ryegate, April "a, Hannah, wife of John
Gibson. aged 4l.-April %. Mary, widow of
John Nelson, aged 7o-Apsil 20, Edward Mil
Ter, aged So
In Groton, April p, Jane A. wife of Abraham
A. Whitehiii, aged 80.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
More Raids.

More Raids.
Our neighbors the other side of the state
were apprised by the government last Fri
day that the Canada rebels are planning
another raid. The state nd federal author
tiles are preparing to repel the invaders if
they come. Guards have been placed on
the steamers in Lake Champlain, and troops
have been ordered to the more exposed
frontier towns. The militia of Burlington
have been notified to be in readiness for any
emergency. Nothing has been done ON this
side of the state, that we are aware OF. to
guard against these marauders, though the
fact that Gen. ROsecrans went up to the
Line the Sd inst. gives hope that something
will now be done. The incendiaries tried
to burn Newport last Friday night, but
were unsuccessful. Why can't we have some
Estate and federal authorities to protect
this side of the state, a portion more expos
ed than the western!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
Pendulum Clock Escapement

Takes this opportunity of informing the public
that he is now prepared to alter all kinds of Pen
dulum Clocks into this Escapement on short
notice. All who have clocks that do not operate
as they should, would do we'll to bring them in
and have them altered. at once, into the Detatch
ed Pendulum. All Clocks SO altered WAR
RANTED. The cost of altering does not usual
ly exceed that of repairing wi bout altering. This
Escapement has been thoroughly tested and
found to be superior in every respect to any yet
brought to the notice Of the public. A clock
with this Escapement may be seen in operation
at the store of C. C. CHILDs, who alone has the
right for Caledonia county.
NIB -GalyaniZing with Gold or Silver on
watch cases, chains or any other articles of jewell
ry.
u Mark your Clothing-Stencil Plates and
Ink for marking your names leglbly upon your
clothing, can be found at my store.
IL Repairing Watches, &c, done we'll and
warranted. &C. CHILDS,
Aft St. Johnsbury, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
ORLEANS COUNTY.


An incendiary attempted to burn Huntley
4 Baldwin's store at Newport on Friday
night, but was unsuccessful. They are at
tempting to get fire department and night
watch there now.
Eliphalet Little Of Holland. an aged man
died suddenly in the woods on the 10Th.
There has been shipped from Newport
station during the six months ending March
81. 1890 tons of freight. The Express
claims that station as ahead of all others on
the road in amount of freight sent. OfthiS
amount there were 2t3 cars of live stock.
the bulk Of which came from Canada.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
The papers say that burglaries cOntin-
lie at Rutland. Mrs. 5. ID. Marsh found a
rObber in closet in her house. Sunday eve
ming, and with considerable bravery seized
the fellow and held on to him till disabled
by two heavy blows. when the villain escap-
ed before Mr.. Marsh could stop him.
We learn that John Mckeogh, general
ticket agent of the Rutland and Washing
ton Railroad. was arrested by order of Gen.
Dix yesterday in Rutland, on charge Of dis
loyal sentiments and practices. Although
that we understand that McKeOgh, who has
just been arrested at Rutland,'is the same
man who telegraphed to L. p. Redfield.
some months ago, to go to Canada.-Wdl-
tons.
Two bounty brokers and four other pris-
Oners escaped from the Rutland jail, Thurs
day evening.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Col. VIM. W. Henry reached Waterbury
Friday evening with the remains of his
brother, the late 1t. j. Edwin Henry, 18th
Vt. regiment. killed at the battle before Pc
tersburg, April 2. 1t. Henry was son of
the late James NJ. Henry, Esq, and prompt
ed by patriotism. responded to the country s
call by volunteering to defend its liberties.
All agree that he was foremost in the fight
that gave us the rebel stronghold and Sc
cured the final victory.
Sheriff Bacon of Montpelier last week
arrested whole gang OF young thieves
boys and girls. who had made practice OF
stealing eggs. butter. &C., from the wagons
of farmers and selling the same and divid
ing the money received among themselves
\ large number of stolen al .icleS were re-
covered: OyercOats, pals. tubs, bags. bas
kets, and an endless variety OF packages
! bundles. dc.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Hiram Atkins. the cOpperhead editor al
Montpelier. threatens the Vermont Record
published at BrattlebOro, with a libel suit
on account of the publication of an item
about the recent beating that Atkins got al
Bellows Falls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
1DDOintn,ents of VI. T.. Conference

appointments of VI. L. Conference.
DDariUe District-A. L. Billiard, p. E.
Danville, Ii. +. Jones; Peacham, to be sup;
Grcton, j. c. W. Cox; Newbury, E. C..
Bass; McIndOes Falls, to be sup; St.
Johnsbury. Isaac McAnn; st. Johnsbury
Center, to be sup by Ii. Spencer; East ST..
Johnsbury, Waterford and Concord, 2: D..
Hopkins; Lyndon and Kirby, 6. II: Bick-
ford; Lunenburg, G. S. Boswell; Bloom
Heid. NJ. Pattee; Holland and Morgan, +.
w. ~ Granger; I'd; Derby, c. d. Ingraham !;
"estield, Troy and Newport, c. Liscomb,
one 10 De sup; Barton, H. p. Cushing; Bar
ton Landing, M. Billiard; Glover, to be
sup; East Bloomington, East Charleston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The trial Of Hezekiah Payne, the raider
who was caught at Detroit awhile since,
and delivered to the Vermont state authOri-
ties for completely in the murder of Morri-
son was commenced at st. Adams on Tues
day, Judge Pierpoint presiding. Payne is
brother Of one of the parties under arrest
for the attempted assassination of the Sew
ards
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
DEATHS.

Births Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obtuay
res, including poetry, CENTS a line.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
Mem Advertisements.

~ cW AUCCTttSSHCHtSs
We call attention to the following new ad-
vertisements in this paper:
E. Jewett-New Goods.
|. B. GOrham-Gents' Boots.
n. NJ. JohnsOn-Merchant & Auctioneer.
J.F. Laducer-H Harnesses at Auction.
I.C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kniffen & FleLcher-UniOn Mower.
J. NJ. GrOut-POrtrait of Mr.. Lincoln.
Cyrus Gage-IimOthy Seed.
G. /. Bard-Examination of Teachers.
j. c. Aver & CO.-Sarsaparilla.
S. Chickering's est.-COm'r Notice.
P. Carter's est.-Will.
Mary Mack-Guardian Notice.
Geo. May-7-3O Loan.
Peter BOdett's est.-Settlement.
G. W. Senter-RemOval.
Z. B. Laird--Granite Monuments.
E. Hall-Letters in Post Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05

T IST OF LETTERS remaining unclaimed
Ain Post Office. st. JOhnsbury, VT, May f.
s,- To obtain any of these letters the applicant must
cali for advertised letters and give the Of the list
and uav one cent Tor advertising If not called for within
one month they will DO the Dead Letter Office
Giilet Abb1e VI. Ryan Michael
Harris Mrs. Phebe Smith Mrs Abbie
Mansfield Henry a. Sturgeon A.
Robertson Lewis Williams Mary.
EMERSON HALL, Pm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
BENNINGTON COINTY.

W. K. Graves of Bennington was married
at North Adams on the Doth to Flora G..
daughter of Geo. Willard. Mr.. Graves
chartered an extra train to bring 60 guests
from Bennington, and the bridal gifts
amounted to $500 worth
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05

and Island Pond, to be sup; Irasburg. to be
sup by Horace Fowler; Albany, Kimball
Hadley; Craftsbury, Peter Merrill; Hard
wick, c. Fales; Walden, A. J. Copeland;
Cabot. A. Hitchcock; Marshfield. Jas. Rob
inson; East Burke and Sutton, D. S. Dex-
ter, A. Howard; Victory and North Con-
cord. to be sup; Calais and Woodbury., J.
McDOnald; Guildhall, to be sup by Harry
Stevens.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.

Is a concentrated extract OF
the choice root, 10 combined
with other Substanc IS of still
greater Alternative power as
afford an eifectual antidote
tor diseases SarSaparilla is
reputCd 10 cure. Such a
remedy Is surely wanted by
those who suffer from Siru-
nous complaints, and that
one which will accomplish
their cure must prove, as
this has. of immense service
10 this large class of our at
,li.f.l tallnu- ,.ifivan. H.xt-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05
DLACKSMITHING.

The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds Of
blacksmith work, at his Shop On Eastern Avenue.
between the Plain and Depot, in the best and
most workmanllke manner He will give espec-
ial attention to HORSE SHOEING, and has
the best workmen in that branch of business !;
will shoe horses from distance with as little de
lay as possible will examine horses lame in the
feet without extra charge Also will shoe in
such manner as to prevent interfering, and
warrant a cure i'll all ordinary cases.
Prices of ShOeing.
AL around new, in best style, $500
" - machine shoes, l50
Fitting and setting, all around 60
ISAAC G. HARBOUR.
St. Johnsbury, May l, 1865. 49tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-05-05

WANTED!-To contract for peeiing 1000
cords HEMLOCk BARK during the season Of
1850. Also to draw the same 70 depot from the
town of Groton TO Wells River Apply To
iI-4 WM. DAWES,
Groton, VI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-06

- The FARRAGur TEsfIMoHraL.-The
New York Times says the subscriptions
to the Farragut testimonial in that city
already exceed $4,000. aud that they
will, undoubtedly, reach $4,000. There
is current impression that tho Admiral
is entitled to handsome sum y prize
money from captures made Of vessel.
trying to run the blockade. This il I
mistake. He has sever been 10 command
Of biockadiug squadron, and has had
no opportunity u earn priss money in
that way. From frst to iast. he has com.
manded Sighting feet, ss At New Or.
leans and Mobile, and consequently, the
only pay he gets for his labors and risk,
is the salary attached to his Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-06

y. 81 So. q :. a
" 9@Ns Sl ~ =
-. s&&Sssg ~ ~ s3++Ss .S2l 81 &2 II;
- - Ne 49, u s W. ssfes' u n
NonNc4 ~ l..Ss<za ssfs rSskf
An1Ms 4 $Aa1!ent Aecsee 49Se 9afgS -,
- ~ = y 20 S S&3l
= % AeeEn1 - S~|E5
veaeo oona O. III 1G.A - AJ4l
LsfNheeA, e0 49, Qsx1et1 j - 80 e9 -
MN1Ms p 1eg9 nex9s.sl 1ssHsn.t
= sxs.~sr@t iS-SS S.2:ssse.s~, 1922 1sss<6EsS
4aatsyk q = !s..sss. 4 1<sl 11s1s5
yI1xU0 l. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-06

HTu Psassrvr 6LAvs eIms. n /
Losisvills Duily Pssss y - 1hsrsee5 !
has Ne following extract f6n ! lslvn
lestsr of - amy oikeer i Naahvflls,
writtss bsloss he late bastb, which II
quits interesting !:
ssLiesls thought he lootsgsroa b H.
f.reets Of Boston how eompaote uoe4 b
1 ID change Of condition q pr G6ne, 81
!. his whole rase, within ! ~ shsrt ysas1.
When tho Bostosians ssensd Milling -
give their very soub % plaeats ~ slave
pswer which was thes predominant, and
70 entreat them y save sbe Union.'
which it was ever threatening, that il
might establish itself psrman sntly in
power, they little thought that their sAcri
does encouraged it assumptions and IN
reality endangered the Union By exciting
to moro inordinats, arrogant and despotic
demands, until at last the mere election
Of q President not to it's taste was to il .
sufficient reason fot rebellion
Who can now doubt, If the unjust de-
mands of the slave power had besn always
respectfully but firmly resisted, that :
large majority of the people in the slave
States would have maintained their kindly
regards TO their Northsrn brethren, and
would have assisted them with oil the
strength Of their hearts and arms in main
tanning the glorious Union, to the utteI
discomfture OF those whose design had
been for years disunion. and who wers
the originators Of this bell-born rebel
lionl
NAsHvILLE, Dec. 10, 1864.
= Among the ouriositie
of the time, however, Is the prssenc
here in Nashville of Thomss Sims -
recruiting agent for colored troops
Thomas Sims, TO send whom back to sic
very Boston got on Its knees, shed il
tears aud brandished its weapons, and th
whols United States trembled and shook
he, who was ia his day the most famou
of marsyre; 10 nov quiet and energsti
recruiting agent 10 aid that very Govern
ment which exhausted al its warlike pow
ers and all the resources Of ststesmanshi
to return him TO state Of slavery; O
rather, not that same Government, bu
the usurping power that then held th
reigns Of Government.
think nothing better could illustrsi
the antansonisms Of the two powers this
this incident, or give more cheering il
dication of our progress and triumph
Ten years ago this man was dragge
through the streets of Boston in Il
midst Of the entite military and police I
the city, to be returned to slavery b
cause what called itself the government
said he must 60 back. Now, in the mid
of the very community to which he vi
then sent slave, he is nov laboring . fl
man 10 aid 10 the maintenance of free il
stitutions-n ia consequence Of havir
purged himself of any crime. but simp
by . restoration Of his manhood. Ho
cau any one doubt which is the Republ
aud which the Despotism?'t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

70 Isabella Ten Byck and " Tsu-Eyck, her hnsbAnd:
You are hereby notified thss there b nov on ale In the
ONCE Of the Clerk Of the District Court 81 Lee county.
Iowa 1t Keokuk petition II Howe Tyler. claiming oi
you the Of hundred and forty Ave dollars and In
tercs money due account and also praying on
sttachsAs nf-
Unles you appear thereto and defend before al
the second day Of tn next term Of said Coar comsn
cling on the arst Monday In February, 1855, judgmeni
viii be rendered against ron thereon.
Revenne stamp soc.] RANKIN McCRARy,
decs4-daw Atty's fF Prf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-06
~ Mrs. Warren Potter of Greer

- mrs. arfen reuter- OF 0reeu'
field, who went to sleep some weeks ago,
still remainsin the same condifiPn. She
remains all the time in . coddition re,
sem5ling sleep, with her eyes closed, yel
in possession of ell her faculties but hear
Ing. She asks for nothing. and would
die for want Of nourishment If not arous.
ei ADD uourishment given TO her, and hel
other wants aud necessities attended b.
her attendants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-06
WILCOX & GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE

wn stsch Hem, Yell, Tuck. Cord, Bind, Brszd Qniit
and cmbroider b~susifniy. II viii from perfect
work the finest Nxnses \, the heavie beaver
cloth. with change Of neet- thread ion; will
aud SIX. II easier faster
stiller thsn sny other machine II forms rat
AMI 81 sste differing from every 9th st1tch each
loop being twisted hs Of the -RorATfss Or"
am the only authorized Agent for this Machine in
this city and can sell them at the cnreAeo Sam
pie of Machine and work can be II
KAMMER,s music R00M,
On Main street. between 4th and sth, where can b.
found on Tuesdays and Fridays Of each week.
dec17-a1y Mrs. HANNAH C. MARTIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-06
KAMmEH,s MUSIC noom.
LIDAY GIFTS!
Great Bargains in Jewelry

W. FORSYTH 4 co. ~ ~ Nassau ST. New York
(adjoning the Post OiceJ oer for sale the following
magnificent List Of
WiTCaES, CHllsS, JEWELRY, &C.,
Valued At ssoo,oo EACH ARTIcLR 0NE DOLLAR,
and not ~ be paid for until ron know What
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-06
raOR eALE-A yalSahje fasu s. go

IL Acre atpaasd ~ miloe No. q pnnineAoa. Va
nurea cousty Iown "a 80 - ~ ~ 49, La
Ratsuad - acrss undor fence ana - au Op6y - ~
oloe vfth splsndiA ~ q Ceal fsst tkfk 80 ~
hAs IfaDe Dwelling, M fpur Foqs, - Asltaf.
sna nsvsr 5ng IN ~ wssEs. 81 aHisg - pitun-
ted DAT y vi snppiy wessr y ~ Aaes.e $500.
80 Rnqure ~ ". II. HasF1ete NJ fhr o. - m
dsrfGneA 1t Ksokuk. X ,. In9.xrcxs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-06
Mss A. KING,
uai. Street. sstv. - = -.
.45Jstserv = Dress saE1lctsss
cLoAKs 4 sHAWLs,

IN Gets OollmS LAcss Gloves ofAll dsoeipeun1 Hnc1
CpsssGs, Hcsp @tysa espScssrs, ~ variss5 q 60
o~eds IN the uAlI lrnAe saat ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. y. CONE may bs consulted as follows:
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, on thurs
days Nov, %, Dec. ~, Feb. l, March 0, Apr 12
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays
Nov. "a, bee. 80, Feb ,, March o, April lS.
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays Nov.
26, Dsc. so, Feb. 3, March 10, Aprill4.
In sPRINGFIELD ut the Willis House, on Thurs
days, Nov. 30 Jan. 4, Feb, 9, March 10, April 10.
Dr. ooSE has had ofnces in eeth Of the alb owe
places that he has regularly visited for the past sew
en- yeara. as he has treated and cured many Pa.
tents, In each Of the above pocee, ho can give ths
best OF references in each Place, as 10 his SKILL
Dr. CONE Treats, and Cures, oil varieties ofChrone
diseases, including those OF the Rye and Ear makes
no charge for consultation but II those who consult
him desire treatment, ho charges Cash for his Med
ielneS.
Medicines that will last patient from four TO six
Address; DR.. n. OONE,
nov2s dIy CoLUMBus, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

WILL "SPEAK PIECE."--A. Ward will
"speak piece" to the people of our city
Tomorrow evening, at Clegg's Hall, and
an another one on Friday evening at the
same place. Artemus has visited the Nor
mon country, and will relate his expert
ence while there. Ii will be remembered
that, when in that delictable portion of the
globe, he was invited to make himself the
husband of some twenty widows of a de-
ceased Mormon, he respectfully declined,
ON the ground that he could stand "a cup
of bliss" but taking It "by the barrel was
too ''muchly'' for a man of his domestic ca
pacity. His notions on the subject of q old
rye" are somewhat peculiar, as will be seen
by the following incident which occurred
not long ago:
At Ann Arbor, being seized with a sud-
den faintness, 1 called for drop of suthin'
to drink. As was stirrln' the beverage up
a pale-face man In gold spectacles laid his
hand on my shoulder, and said
"Look not upon the wine when it is
redr'
Siz l. this amt wine. This is Old Rye"
ut stingeth lilSeah adder, and biteth like
a serpent 2" said the man.
81 guess moi" said !, "when you put
sugar in IT, That's the way alters take
mine"
"Have you sons grown up sirPn
"Well," sed l. as put myself outside OF
my beverage, "my son Artemus, junior, Is
going on eighteen un sHi
"Aint you afraid II you set this bad
example bel him, he'll come to bad end ~
"He's come 10 waxed end already
He's larnin' the shoemaker's bizness,"
replied. 81 guess we both on us can gil
along without your assistance, sur" OBJ
served as he was about TO open his mouth
again.
"This is cold world" sed the man.
"That's so. But youth git into warn
one by and by, If you don't mind your Owl
bizness."
was little riled at the feller, because
never take anything only when really
need It. afterwards larned he was tenn
peranee lecturer"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
Observation-Disclosures
ta DATrOs, Deesmber 8, 1895.

eB- ANCIENT FINE ARTs.-T0 the Editor
Of che New York Herald: Respecting the
relics of porcelain ware found in the late
exhumations at Herculaneum, which have
been forwarded TO the Society ofantiquities
in London, whereof your correspondent
says the bottle resembling brakes Planta-
tlon Bitters was undoubtedly placed among
the ruins by the agent of DIR. Drake, we de-
sire TO state that he is incorrect in every
respect IFS bottle was found there bear
ing our lettering, the language of the Ro-
mons was different from the accepted litera-
ture of that day. Our Agent has other
business than this in Europe, and has not
been in Italy at all. No doubt Americans
carry Plantation Bitters to Rome; but try
ing to impose upon a society of Antiquar-
ians In this way seems quite useless, and we
do not appreciate thejoke. It is unneces-
sary for us to spend money in Europe while
we are unable to supply the demand for
these celebrated Bitters here. t
Respectfully, p. II. DRAKE &Co.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

Hol STILL AGoNG! Go AND SEE FOR
Y YoURsELF.-There viii be sold, this even
ing, at auction, a fine assortment of Ladies'
Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, both Cloth
and Buskin; also the best of Prints, Mus
Inns, Shirts, Drawers, &c. Also fine lot OF
Blankets, which were just received to-day
also fine econsignmentof Cigars. Call in
half O'Clock, at Christopher &c Spielmsn's
Auction Room No. 8l3 Thirl street, op.
posite old Methodist Church.