davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

,vJNHOSE PECULIAR BOOKS You can %;
L them by mail 30. e.. by eIpIe.., &C. o. D." or a
No. 20 Anns, NegYorA. Send your address sLlaped
envelope Tor d csslogur Cut IBIS out
CALVIN BLANCHARD, Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

ASK ANY BOOKSELLER OR NEWS
~ DEALER for . copy Of DAWLEY'S NEW PUbLi'
CATIONS II b. has not got them he win got them for you.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11
No. s.-BEALL, THE PIRATE SPY.

Ties. Novels are usraied put Up Illuminated
and sold to he trade much ess than any Other 10 cent move
the market mprn placed orders In advance Of publ
cation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

Also he following eScent Lives OF
MAJ.-GEN. WILLIAM A. SHERMAN. THE NArO
LEON OF TIE WAR; AND MAJ.oEN 7: II. sHEKl
DAN, TIE HERO OF THE SHENANDOAH.
ALSO. OLD ADE'j JOKES, YRESH FROM ABRA
HAMS BOSCH -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

VNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for lS6I Con
Il tsus the PRESIDENTIAL VOTES az I'll tie States By
Coun and the vote oftne Towns IA the Sste Of New
II contains the Popular Vote W states in tho 49,
and 1850 fncs 70 cents yer copy. for ,alr Of the
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-11

Newsdesers Bookselers Suffers Pe1dsr, and AL other
send In your ordcrs for DAWLEYS sew Publications,
sold the trade liberal discount than Other pu
lcaon, In the market Every 3ook fosh and originals
old rehash. Send your ordersto
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

A DoUBIE-DYEp FIEND.-'fhe trial of
Champ Ferguson ut Nashville develops
fearful pictures of the Internal baglrariSm
of that notorious murderer. The follow
ing testimony was given In relation TO the
assassination of an old man named Tabor.
who was well known for his attachment
to the Union:
''Ferguson's men seized Mr. Tabor.
and Ferguson di>momted and went 10
meet him. Tabor got down and was
brought to us, pleading for his life Fer
guson said, %. yes, you oughtn't to die !:
YOU have done nothing to die for AT the
same time drawing a pistol from his belt.
and shot the old man twice-once through
the heart. while begging him TO deSist.
He dropped with his head over a little ris-
inc ground. Frank Benedict said to Fer
guson. sShoot him i'm the head when
Ferguson placed his revolver close 10 Ia
boris head and shot him again. Then he
turned to me and said, = am not in favor
of killing you. Tlhrasher: you have never
been bushwhacking or stealing horses
have killed old Wash Tabor, a id GOOD
Christian, and | don't reckon he mind.
dying just then Tabor's wife and daugh.
ter reached the spot, screaming and goin-
on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

to death-a man commits an unprovoked
assault upon woman in her own house,
all drunk OF course,-these are few IN
the catalogue.
Good citizens everywhere have work
to perform. Intemperance is setting III
upon us like flood. The debasing, bru.
talizing influence of Intoxicating drink is
seen or read of every day. We are GLAD
to see that the country is getting some.
what aroused, and that meetings and con.
ventions are being held, and that the tenn.
perance question is being agitated. Coco
will certainly come of it.
And one word respecting the prohibito,
~ law: DR.. Bacon has discovered thai
it is a failure in Connecticut. Perhaps i
is; but it is far from that in Vermont
The worst rum hole in the state can b.
cleaned out and made respectable tow
in six months if the citizens only say SO
Five resolute temperance men can close VI
the twenty-three pest houses in st. Alban
and have Madame Dillon in the count,
Jail before Christmas, if they will onl,
set about the work. They have the Law
on their side, and it works we'll whereve
and whenever tried.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
4 JEFF: Darts Meeting IN Ne,c York.

Robert Brown. who attended the recent
meeting of SympathizerS with Jeff Davis
in New York, has sworn TO detailed
statement of the things said and done there.
| The previous account of the meeting is
more than confirmed. Nearly all present
avowcd themselves to be di>unioni>tS Mr.
Brown saws -
Mr. Cutler declared the Declaration of
Independence to be the Magma Charta of
human liberty, and quoted it TO prove
that the southern states had the right to
Sccedc. Another person. one OF the New
Workers. remarked that the state of New
York. refused to enter the federal Union
except the right was assured to her to with
draw if she thought proper. The pro-
ceedings and debates of the convention
were referred to in confirmation of this
statement Another of the New Workers
declared that even in Massachusetts, every
officer taking the oath of office, swore that
he owed allegiance to the state paramount
TO every other obi cation of fealty Mr.
Robert Nj. Livingstone, OF Mobile, Ala
bama, remarked how few people had ever
read the constitutions of the different states.
He had read them, and found in several of
the constitutions of free states the express
ed right to secede. A running conversa-
ton followed this statement: in which it
was said that the effect of the trial of
Davis would be a revolution of sentiment
everywhere, in favor of the South. 1t
would be proved Oh trial that the seces-
sion cause was ri chit, and entitled to the
sympathies of the world. One of the COM
pany, Mr.. Cutler, if remember rightly.
quoted a passage from Burke, to show that
a state cannot be guilty of treason Mr.
Livingstone, now wrought up to a high
pitch of enthusiasm, made the declaration:
''In twenty-five years the man that now
accuses the South of having committed
treason. will be looked upon as mailman
and a fool" Herepeated this declaration,
saying that in fifty years the revolution in
popular sentiment would be so great that
such a man would be looked upon as a
mailman or fool.
! zone of the New Workers denounced
the execution of Mrs Surratt as cold.
deliberate murder. Another declared that
she was convicted upon forged testimony.
A third (Martine) asserted that the court
at which she was tried had no legal juris-
diction, and that the execution was a de-
liberate murder. Mr.. Livingstone said
that he had conversed with number OF
Englishmen in regard to this brutal muir
der. They told him that it would send a
thrill of horror throughout Europe, and
the howl of Indignation that will be sent
back would so cover and terrify the
American government, that it will be afraid
to bring Mr.. Davis to trial. He believed
that the intention was to keep him linger-
ing in prison till be died, without bring
ing him to trial. The friends of Mr..
Davis must keep such an agitation of the
matter stirring, that the government would
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

THE ATTEMPT To klDNAr GEORGE
S>NDERS.-MoNTEEAL, Aug. s. Last even
ing IN attempt was made TO kidnap George
Sanders, and carry him over the line The
conSpirators offered detective O'Iearv
$4,000 TO assist them. lie pretended TO
agree, but warned Sanders and the police
lie then, in carrying out his apparent
completely, induced Sanders TO Get into a
carriage, and they drove over TO the sub
urbs. where they were attacked by kid
nappers. Sanders was gagged, and o. Leary
thrown out of the carriage On ap-
preaching the toll gate the police. who
were in ambush, sprang upon them. re-
leased Sanders, and captured two of the
kidnappers, Carlos f. Hogan and ". a.
Burns. who say they are detectives. Shots
were freely exchanged with the police.
Another Of the kidnappers was captured
this morning. 4 Washington dispatch
says that it is certain nobody in that city
prompted the proceeding. If the govern
ment desired to obtain possession of San
ders, it would make application for his
surrender under the cxtradition treaty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
BON TON PATENT FLEXIBLE
P r ING SKIRT.
SOLD HH
E. & T. FAIRBANKS a 90.
ST. JOHNSBCRY, VI.

Persons wishing for extra S'zns can he f-rr.>'
ed by leaving their orders with tlcn.
This invention entirely disncrs,s WITH 'ac o.A
and dlSagrecahle manner Of fastening ~ &-l--
glue and rirets and consists OF rJN and r~''.
manner Of securing The tapes a'l& N.rc> tect'-.
oy means Of braid passing un &c. and throu-- y.
tape and through and round the covering % -.
Hire, Thereby forming knni7 RENDERING : -
most perfect fastening vet discovered. tt "
| used Is made from the best Refined Wac So
Steel, and BY the peculiar manner of ro,lln- =
duces the necessary hexihility without sac;-@,..-
any Of the strength which il Is well known = ..
gle bar has over plurality of bars cOTe'Inc Us
same surface
The covering Of the wire usCd in tais sklrt = .
fine double thread cotton warn the tape W.,
inch extra heavy solid edge. the pads q COKE.
Ings of the ends of the buslll springs are y -.
est .namelled kid; and with our new aTT'caI,-'
for lacing the fronts, rendering the hustle >ll'-3
when wori, the sane as whole or coillA-'
spring, Thereby keeping The front 81 TIE $40 49,
ting CLOSELY and neatly 10 She form
The pleasure and comfort 10 iaaF "'ai-. =
this skirt VIII be experienced l'aril'g,,,N,s =.
Railroad Cars, Concert Halls, CiRIcR w. =.
any crowded assemblies. This SKIN MICH w
can be compressed into a small space d az
ordinary house dress, without lncon'ehlenCc-
A LADY, who has woln one OF our ficA'.s
Spring skirts would not Willingly oisi'enSe "-'-'
the use of them :. :
M, e,relle3. and for beauty Of shape and dATa
h;l;,y !, n,sno cuual After careful and t4@
nngb examination, the Bon Ton Patent fltA's-
SnTinp skirts arc now being adopted and SOFA =
many of the leading houses throughout the coz,
try. 3mrng others that Of A. l. Stewart "a "a
New York: Chandler & Co, Boston, rs'-
Paine, & Letter, Chicago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

the Almighty for anything but servants,
were better off as slaves than they will be
as freemen, and if the question should
come to this, that the rebellious states
must be governed by the loyal blacks or
the whole country ruled by the slavehold-
ers again, Mr. Smith would vote for the
shareholders rel On. Such is the preJu-
dice of the democracy against the African
race. While MIR. Smiths arguments
were as untenable As those of Mr.. Atkins,
he did not condescend to such personalities
and low abuse, and his remarks were well
received. Both speakers took ground in
favor of state rights, against negro sutf-
rage, and were full of love and gratitude
to the soldier, and could not enough de-
nounce the republicans for their abuse of
our brave defenders. The change in the
democracy towards the soldiers of the re-
public in this respect is quite refreshing
The weather was fine, the convention
harmonious though small, and nothing
occurred to mar the festivities of the occa-
SION
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

ATTEMPT TO INFLICT Personal INJURY
UPON GEN. GRANT.-It is said that an
attempt was made at the reception in Fan
eull Hall, Boston, to intiict a serious per-
sonal damage upon Gen. Grant, by de-
libcrate attempt of a man to wrench his
arm out of Joint, by Selling his hand and
twisting that and his arm forcibIy round.
Alderman Clapp, who witnessed the OPP
Grafton, seized the man by the neck, but
the rascal escaped from him and was
quickly lost in the crowd which was hur-
rying past. 1t is said that the villain il
the same man who thus attempted to in
jure the lieutenant general in New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

THE DIFFERENCE.-One year ago when
the democracy met here in County Con
vention they voted the war a failure ant
the country ruined. This year before tho
Convention adjourned, Mr.. Atkins pro
posed ''three cheers for the orator Smith
three cheers and a tiger for the soldiers
and three cheers for the restored Union.
from which we infer the war was not sc
much a failure nor the country so ruined
rs it was
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
Rebel 4trOcuy.

The Washington special OF the Boston
Journal gives the following horrible story !:
An atrocious case. illustrative of slave
holding barbariSm, was told 10y :: crippled
negro who appeared at the Office of the
freedmen's bureau to-day asking for rc-
lief. This colored man says he WAS for
merly free and working for wages in Mary
land across the Eastern Branch. lie
went South in 1857 with a DIR. Lee. for
whom he had been working. persuaded by
spurious promises of higher pay. going
first to Athens. GA. afterward 10 Knox
vile. Tenn. where DR. Lee ior time
kept the Knoxville hotel, and subsequently,
removing to Jonesboro'. Receiving wages
at first. he was at length held and treated
As slave. In the winter of 1868. DIR.
Lee hired him out To the post quartcrmaS-
ter at .Iohesboro'. After remaining eight
or ten months he attempted to escape 10
the lines OF the NATIONAL forces lie GOT
twenty miles away. bui WAS captured and
taken back. when this rebel quarterma>tcr
took him TO Surgeon Williams. in ch;lrgr
of the rebel hospital there and or'iere'l
him to cut oft his feet and hands. 10 pre-
vent. rs he said. his attempting TO run
away again. The doctor partially con-
piled. amputating both les Just above the
anrle. He left the s;umps un,!re>S,',! over
night, but finding him alive the next d,,,.
said: What, you niger. are you aliv,
vet intend to kill you lie then
Lad him placed in IN ambulance and Ia
/ ken 10 the hut of AN OLD colorei man.
where he remained until our troops occu-
pied the place This colored man bring,
vouchers from white people corrob"rativ,
of his statements. which are believed by
officers OF the bureau.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
WHITE MOUNTAIN BANK
AT LANCASTER. n. H.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The subscriber having been duly appointed by
the Supreme Judicial Count Of New Hampshire,
commissioner, to receive, examine and allow the
claims Of creditors against said White Mountain
Bank, in pursuance of an order made by said
Court AZ The July term A ID 1860, and IL being
therein ordered and required that ali the credi-
tors Of said Bank shall exhibit their claims TO
said Commissioner. for examination ami allow
anee, within six months from the first day of Au-
gust. 1855. and in default thereof 10 be precluded
from the benefit Of any distribution of the effects
of such Bank" hereby gives notice that he will
attend to the dniIes assigned him al the Banking
House Of said White Mountain Bank. at Ian
caster, in said State on Tuesday, The Slst day Of
October' Tuesday, the 18th day of November
TUESDAY, ;he 18th day Of December, 1875. and
TUESDAY. the seth day of January, lS6s, resrec-
lively, from 9 clock A N. un.il ) Clock p. NJ
ON eaeii of said days. All creditors. whether a.
holders Of the bills of said Bank or otherwise.
wii! govern themselves accordingly
W H. CUMMINGS, Commissioner
Lisbon, \. II july 81, 1865. eS-6S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
The KENTUCKY ELECT1ON.-The r,

Tie KENTUCKY ELECT1ON.-The re-
turns from the state election in Kentucky,
Monday, are scattering and unsatisfactory,
and the result somewhat uncertain. There
are indications, however, that the consti-
tutlonal amendment abolishing slavery in
the ate has been car, led by small ma
Jority. thous veral counties vote heayi-
ly against it. An unexpected triumph for
the Unlonists is the conceded election to
Congress of Gen. Rousseau.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

Essen COUNTY NoMINATIONs.-Rev.
L. II. Foster, of Concord, has been re-
nominated for senator by the Unionists OF
Essex county.-BrhingtOn Times.
The Times doubtless has reference to
Rev l.. H. Tabor whose nomination was
given in THE CALIFORNIAN a few weeks
ago, and who was in the senate last year
We would like to refer the editor of the
Times to paragraph in his paper some
weeks ago, in which he went into one OF
his periodical spasms of spleen at TIFF
CALEDoN1AN because we inadvertently
called Hon. Levi Underwood the Hon.
Abel Underwood. 1t was purely a slip Of
the pen as the Times man well knew
Perhaps Mr. Bigelow has never heard Of
the trite adage that people in glass houses
should not throw stones.
How are you, Abel Foster!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
MIS-. Wiu>lOW. an exl

MIS-. Wln>lOw. IN experienced Nurse anu
Female Physician presents the attention OF Mothers
her Soothing syrup children teeihIns by softenns
the gums reducing all inramalons VIII say al pain
and spasmodic action and regulate the bowels
Depend upon it, mothers give rest 10 yourselves
and relief ALI health To- your Infants
We have put up and soh This article for 30 years,
and can say in confidence and truth Of what
never been able to say OF any other edcine-never has
il tailed in single instance to effect cure when Timely
USED Never did We slox a dissatisfaction by
any one who usedii On the contrary, all delighted
with lis operations and SPEAK terms Of commentator
OF lis magical effects and MEDICAL We speak in
this MATER what We do know after 81 years expert
euoe and pledge cur re uiaOn for the fudlment Of
what NE here declare almost every instance where
the ;an: is suffering pain and exhaustion. relief
viii te found in ftee. OF twenty minutes after The syr
up is administered.
Full doc,i.,is using viii accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-sn lie Of CURTIS PER-
KINS New YoIk is Oh the crtsid wrapper. Sold by al
Druggists throughout the wol rioe, only s. per
.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

HUNNEWELL'S T0LU ANoDYNE--The real neoes-
sify Of this splendid PREPARATION two fold and well
has proved how this necessity has been met To have
aid natural oaie for AL of loss OF Sleep ana
nervous debility and sIaSmodic Tor all neurai-
rheumatic. govt. hyseria pareic and Il Siias dance
inward a.pli,ation. without producing
the hor"r>, had ELECTS Of opium araiiuns OPT
but preparation that should il fail oi reaching the
complaint would leave stain of trbiity behind Fol
tovh and ache Tor sick headache.
the suffering in mihly mesTuaion, distress alter
eating, il almost 1;ale- IL the production 81 j
celebrated hero from India pefscily natural in lis color
uniform IN action. and 10y confidence 10 test IL. viii be
the greatest every family This prep
araIion has The ins unqualified confidence Of large mum
bers II PHYSICIANS Is Contributed by Thorough knowledge
i mcliciie .na IL /, the wish o the proprietor thai
may be accepted with perfect confidence or ali, As ir 6
uui every s-tCisS aaAcksry ana based on most PEI
feet laws In NaIcrIa Medical
thua l. most perfectly relieved by the Anodyne, and
among lis great points
JOHN l. HCNNEwELL, Pro- rietor.
Practical Chemist Boston. Mass
Is. ;prap-ie rOr Of HunnewelIs Tou IA alene. Adj
Iunnewelrs Eclectic Pills -
HoYT GREEN apd J. Z. BINGHAM, Agents 81
Jutr>pury-
lSo sud by 81 dealers in medicine 5l-ss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
Liquor Selling in Caledonia.

AVA
Caledonia county for the sale Of liquors,
gives total of 3, ia gallons, for which
Sl2.7l5 was paid. This amount is
fraction over 20 per cent. of the grand
list of the county From the fact that
sales have been smaller in Peacham and
Sutton than other towns the commission
cr oravely concludes that these are the
most healihy towns in the county. What
Il 'monstrouS unhealthy county is Gale
donia. where an aggregate of 3,l14 gal
Ions of rum. yearly. is used as a medicine ~
- IVaitons UuIy-.Hompelle, Freeman and
A,yu-.St. ANa,ss Messenger, ct ais.
INDUSTRIOUS unhealthy" Let us
look at these enormous figures for a mo-
mcnt: In 3.l14 gallons there are - bar
rcls In Caledonia county there are 1G
towns and about 22,OOO inhabitants. SO
these - barrels of liquor would give a
little over pint TO each individual in the
county per year This shows shocking
degree Of intemperancc truly but it is
not a fair exhibit We learn from the
-, - =
his liquor sales for years have been Of al
:, , 3 a..
~,
portion of alcohol we find that OF brandy,
=,
49,, .,..
-,
~ ' -.
~
-,
,I~,-,
;. -,
60,
80 ""' VIZ '''' ''''''''e''' 'i'''' "'e''''''
will bear favorable comparison with any
We have Il good temperance commissioner
who onno;n,s mono hut tomnor,nce mon q
. .o,or,,
~ '''0'e
Il = ~ o"'''' ''' ''''"' '''>'
''''''' '''' va '''N ~
..''''' -
A"eio ''0 ''' i''''7 III '''o N0'''y o"'
side these a"HncieS where liquor can b
openly obtained. Can this be said of 9th
or counties in the state We do not de.
,,, ,,au, 49,, Cav, ho;;nn, :, c,r o,,r
y '''' '''~'' "
- bearing Inc Se''i''i''''e Vi '''e''' WIN ~
gam carry on limited contraband trade
bat when discovered they are prosecuted
to the extent Of the law This is not I'll,
,.,o o.,,o. o.,o,,. d..
'''' !" '0.'' '''''' >''''N' ''' 'e'7'' ''. .'
me iolio"lhg from paper the west slu
OF the mountains
The list of licenses under the internal
revenue law. for St. Adams. published i,
the last Ti,uascrim. shows twenty-t,ro per
sons who pay ;;2j each. for license to Sc!
liquor. Mrs. Catherine Dillon has tw
licenses, indicating mat she carries on tn
r ~, wv -.
'''' wv ' ., e'','
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

be forced to put him on trial without fur
ther delay.
''AIr. Cutler said that he had been of
opinion that the government would bring
Davis to trial before the district court of
Columbia. But it had been ascertained
that democrat Judge Wylie) had been
appointed one of the judges and hence
the government would not dare let him be
tried there. 1t was probable that MIR.
Chase would hold the court"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
The atlantic Cdble.--AnOfher Fail
1Ire Probable,

The following despatch was received
here Wednesday night:
liverpool Juy 30M ru QuTensorn.-
Seven hundred miles of the Atlantic cable
had been paved out yesterday when in>u-
lation was IoSt-call>c unknown. Further
particulars had not trin>plred.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
JOB PRINTING.

We hare lately aided number Of fonts OF
ne,- tyoe to oar office, and IRE are moe better
than erer prepared to do all kinds Of job print
sno. such as Eedding, ADDRESS and Business
Cards. Circulars, Bill Heads, Blanks. Re-
CENTS. Tar bills. auction bills, etc., etc.
C. ". STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

EThe Lancaster Republican advocates
a National bank at that place, and an i'll
formal meeting has already been held at
which two hundred shares were subscribed
G. A. Burbank, Esl., of this place is talked
of for cashier
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11

Every one is asking about Hearts Con-
tent. 1t is dirty little hamlet in New
toundland, noted principally for its huge
MOSQUITOES, untrustworthy people and
beautiful bay. The hither terminus Of
the Atlantic cable is at Hearts Content.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
Caledonia County Union Ticket

! d. ABBOTT, Barnet. ro,..or
GEORGE IDE- Lyndon,
WIN B. PALMER Danville,
DANIEL. COFRIN. Groton, Sheriff.
ANDREW J. WILLARD, ST. Johnsbury, States Attorney
ASA L. FRENCH st. Johnsbury, Judge of Probate
DAVID TRULI, Burke Bailif.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
Essex County Union Ticket.

L. H. TABOR C0acord, Senator.
r. H. CARBEI. GuiidAsli, I,,,o
j. W COOPER. Canaan
ii. W. BEDELi. Lunenburg. Sheriff.
J. w HARrSHORN, !J.ne. ihurg, Judge Of PROBATE.
d.. STORRS, Brighton, States Attorney.
o c. HUDSON, Eat It l7cn BaH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-08-11
GRlSTMILL FOR SALE.

ine subscriber offers his we'll known rr;s-,r;,,
toI sac, SITUATED at North DanriIle Tll,yr M
Mi, . r";H.S., oi tire ruas Of stone. two boi.S
rebuilt -, $50 SSfn efaeSsr Il has bern lately
gearing from the Mater heel TO m, Vi Al ''
The distance Of mills from II is six -. -,
ten miles north and eight miles w., NM east
and Is probably surrounded with "a 80. ou''-
country IN the State Whoever wishes - IAN IAN
chase said NIL viii please call on the s,,b..-a '-
al M. Danyille. 6Stf CHAS yAPrr,-'T