davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

shall vote and who shall not-who shall
be eligible tootfice and who not. 1t is
insisted that South shall not help pay
the expense of the war which conquered
them. leading men expect that the time
will COM when with re-established power
thew shall secure indemnification for prop
erty destroyed by our conquering armies,
and for slaves emancipated. How DO
rebL svmpathizers at the North like that
doctrine? We regret that the evidence OF
Thomas, Covode, Fisk, Grierson, and
others could not have been given to the
country months earlier. We mistake II
its disclosures do not rally all loyal men
to the support Of Congress, strengthening
their hands and nerving their wills to Sc
cure sufficient guarantees for future secu-
rlty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
New Hampshire Election.
The Republicans Triumph!

The election in New Hampshire on
Tuesday resulted in the reelection of Gov
Smyth by about 5000 majority-one
thousand less than last wear. The rcpub-
leans have chosen nine of the twelve SEN
atorS. and will have about one hundred
majority in the house which ensures the
election OF republican United States sch
ator to succeed Mr.. Clark The rcpubll-
cans also carry in their councillor ticket,
As follows: Horton ID. Walker of Ports
mouth. Benjamin j. Cole of Guitord.
Isaac Spauliin" of Nashua. John III. FL
lot of keene and Luther b. HoSkins of
Lyman. An extra from the Concord
StrtcSman office .ivc> us the following:
..The majority for Gov. Smyth i,
somewhat less than that of 1865. which
WAS obtained at 4 time when the demo
cratic party was i'll it, most torlorn con-
dilion. while in the canvass Just close
they were quickcncd into much activity
bv external causes In no election from
lS5j-thc first year of republican ascen-
dency-to the present time did that party
make 80 little eXartion rs now. while.
since the veto of the trecimen'> bureau
bill. the democrats infused much energy
into the campaign. and We're chcri>hin9
extravagant expectations OF the result
But in spite OF adverse circumstances
at Washington, and the cxcrtionS of tn,
democratic party to profit by the differ
cnce between Congress aud the President,
the republican banner is carried high Il,
ever. New Hampshire remains fast tc
her integrity. She takes no step back
ward She remembers the terrible scenes
of the last few years. and the men within
her bounds who predicted civil strife and
bloodshcd in the streets of the North, il
the attempt were made to put down re-
bclllon in the South. Remembering these
things, and TO whose patriotism and yalol
national delivcrcncc is due. the time is
distant when New Hampshire will pass
from the hands of the republican party.
There may be, from time to time, Il ri>,
and fall in our maIoritie>; but the expe-
rience of the last five cvcnttul year:
makes ii certain that the sins OF the dem
Ocratic party cannot be forgotten, and vii
not be forgiven"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

lion Of trust. and Fitchburg man con-
sented to be placed in the prison rs a con-
Wet. and TO become the companion of
Scratch Gravel. This man claimed 70 lie
cousin of the pirate Semmes, and 10y
means of n fictitious correspondence be-
tween himself and the warden he soon WAS
OH capital terms with the murderer. But
no confession was obtained from him. and
once when his companion asked him d.
rectly if he did the job at west Roxbury,
lac turned away his head and sand To-
The Fiichburs man remained in prison
until February 6.when he WAS discharged.
and on the next day Scratch Gravel WAS
put in close confinement No conversation
was had with him from that time untll
last Wednesday. when he was visited br
the warden. who asked him where he had
spent the past summer. He said that in
Nav last he was in New York state. and
,lurin- the latter part of June he was in
Connecticut. When asked where he was
the first part of the month, lac refused 10
tell. The warden again asked the ques-
ton. but Scratch Gravel sud: Il know
what YOU are driving al : know what
YOU want to bring about; you want 10 con-
Wet me OF the Roxbury ;ltf;,ir.''
This was the first iniimation made TO
any officers In regard 10 the matter, not 4
word having been spoken 10 him on the
subject, lac being the first TO speak OF ii.
Mr.. Haynes then told him that he came
to him IL a friend. and was willing to as
Si>t him in shown. the truth of any stale
ment> lie might make. and no advantage
would bc taken OF ii> confinement. lie
impressed upon the prisoner, however, the
necessity, Tor hi> own safety. OF showing
hi> whereabouts from The lSt 10 the Eth
of June. 1860. and that he would place
800 ut liz disposal 10 prove the truth oi
The statements he nj @ht make During
this conversation. Scratch Gravel WAS Vi
oicntlv agitaiy4l he trcmblel very much
anI hal 10 cling to The @rlting for sup
pori. IL would talk about any other
term Of hi life but the first of June. AMI
Mr. HAYNES left him, being unable TO yet
anything from him in relation to The time
named. thursday morning. Scratch GRAY
ci sent for Mr. HAYNES early, and said
thai he WAS ready /" tell where he WAS all
through the month OF June He then told
Il disconnected story. stating that he was
IN New York stale during the time III
question. but he could iX npon 40 certain
;l;,cc where he stopped. - that the truth
OF h. statement could be verified. III,
WIS az much a@itaied as on the preyiou:
interviews. and had evidently passed a
>lgeI'!e~- night. He HIS lost flesh very
rapidly ior the past few days. and look.
ihe very picture OF despair The fact:
wi.irE have l,cn detailed ami others which
nave mol Vet been made public have >;ti~
lied The authorities thai he l.. beyond quc>
ton. Inc r,;li murderer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
Southern Sentiment.

If you handle a nettle Won must take
strong hold else it will sting. The nettIe
rebellion has been too tenderlv manipulate
ed. Evidence elected by the reconstruct
ton committee, copious extracts from
which we give on outside, shows Southern
sentiment to be less loyal now that at the
time of Lees surrender. Then any terms
might have been exacted. any guarantees
secured. The vanquished expected the
vlctors to dictate terms of amitv. Mag
unanimous treatment has not had its leciti-
mate effect. Northern pearls have been
cast before Southern swine. The action
of state governments has repressed the
feeling Of loyalty. That hydra monstros-
ity, state sovereignty. erects another of
its myriad heads and Kisses defiance at the
central power. 1t is insisted that each
state shall be the final judge as to who
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

STATE oF VERMONT, In probate curt hel4 II e..
Essex district, - Yrslate Office il l-r.-.-le-..
the ltIh "a, vi March. a ID. lst6-
,'YN ilA A JACKSON, ADMINISTRATIVE -. G+ .>r
70 josiah JaCk>u, late ui tIullehal in said .,>r.r
ceased Iie>laic, makes aI,.'...-i4On 10 sad Caull
Crii- l. -e liz lol "a The TEA estate u sad -g--
representing Tia: Inc personal estate uf SAID tyvs
sIIii'Cl..l L. The ,iett- o said dcCra>e- al
lseil>e> al ADMINISTRATOR and that il Would - I
IeTti ~ the HENS AMI ali interested II sid csi4t
all Tie Tea estate u sad drCea- Tor tie rufl
.cIii- lie inIg inu. ana said a1I4luirtuE.A
piodCCei IL count ise cO>rut AMI aprr0haIIa,l ~
irlTs to>aid esiaie residing lAi- Ike ,I
~ said icrrl--
Wle-euiyn il l. ordered ly SAID court iha, slii AZ,
liei i'c referred 10 the lii lay e. pail u l,t6.
lroiaie office Ia Luleli..Hr- To- hearing aiId ir.
tlrteon Ana i / further .,rel lh4l =. ,,vI>u~
leTe>ri ie isviil-l hereof ~ ,u; al d..
application ana Ger thereon frer weeks -oc->It
the Caieiunlan printed IL ii Jolf>urK. lil sAid La
oi AeATli- lat Ley appear II oail Is.a,
AID Il They cause 's;j q thereto.
By the CvuII-A-G,--c-
49,. JDE< IA u,RTSrJ.p>. 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

rankS-because certain few. being re-
publicans. had enforced the liquor law
and united their strength and Influence with
the democrats. The result of that election
is we'll known: and much credit is due the
true men of both political parties for IL
It is this same ..severar'-numberlng per-
hans a dozen or fittcen-that ''unheSlia-
tingly Joined them and electioneered with
good will" Now why are they demo-
Gratis? Is it really because they voted Tor
johnson and wish TO support him! Doubt
full.
There may he trait in .Iallnson's char
acter especially interesting and attractive
to these men. The peculiar temper OF his
ever memorable Inauguration speech. and
that before the White House the other
day, might give lis occasion 10 suspect IT.
Be that as it may, the nature OF the ''Spr-
it. that prompted each was undoubtedly
the same. In the face OF these facts,
then. it is somewhat questionable whether
all of these converts were at all time
fully aware of ..what they were about. "
With all of these .'weighty'' reinforce
ments to the opposition, the republican,,
were barely whipt in some instances by one
majority only. Had they taken half Tia
pains that the other party did. thiri,
more voters might have been at the poll:
and the tables entirely turned. Men mas
live and learn, and a good rhpp ny ma!
sometimes prove lasting benefit. Spar
the RID and YOU spoil the child, Is IN un
deniablc truth. FAIR PLAY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
THE CALEDON [ A n
BY G. Nj. STONE & Co.
s.. .Johnspury. VT. Friday, Mar. l6, 1866
JOB PRINTING.

We are adding to oar Printing .fac'ltaes
from time to tme and intend to dterdys oe
DreDared to do nearly all kinds Of job 'r'nt-
ina. such as Wedding, address and Bastness
cards. Circulars. Bill Heads. Btaifs, ne
GENTS. auction Bills and Posters, IN goo'
style and at fair prices.
M3 We are also agents for good BOOK
binder and Engrarer.
c. ". STONE d co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
Democratic Press.

1t is quite amusing to note the various
expedients resorted to by metropolitan
democratic journals to widen what they
are pleased to call the breach between the
President and his party. They are
on the alert for an opportunity to irritate
the one against the other. lest mutual in
terest draw the discordant elements tooeth-
err They condemn the republican press
which does not endorse their Presidents
policy in It's entiety-thcy ridicule other
journals which do not endorse without re-
serve tue policy of Congress. They seem
to forget that there are always principles
underlying honest political action-that it
is the duty of true men to advocate
what they deem the right and de-
nounce the wrong. A man Is republic
can because the principles of that party
are his principles, Or more nearly coincide
with his principles than those of any 9TH
er party There is no inconsistency in
endorsing this measure of Congress and
that measure of the President. An indie
pendent man is not blind to the defects of
a scheme because it is the scheme of the
party with which he is allied. Measures.
not men-principles, not parties, is the
true policical maxim.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
sour EiectiOM' ReUie,Ced.

EDITOR CALIFORNIAN: II think the
Unions remarks in regard to "our cleo
ton" last week, will bear crilici>ing little.
at least in a particular or two. The Ed
itor of the Union appears to indulge in
the belief that the Lyndon republicans are
ungencrous, very: that to induce them 10
canal gamatc," us he expresses it, is i'm
possible, altogether out of the question.
They may have shown a want of liberality
at times in their caucuses and at the town
elections, and carried a straight ticket
when union ticket would, have done
equally as good service, and perhaps given
quite rs good satisfaction. But to show
you that the republicans have not altogeth-
er monopolized this principle of illiberality,
let me give single instance of proof:
The justice ticket of 1864 was ''amalga-
mated, both parties being represented on
the ticket. When the box was turned
and the tickets canvasSed, seventy repub-
lican names were found erased, and not
one democratic. In this case who was
generous!
Referring to the late election, the Union
further says: ''true there voted with the
democrats several who had formerly acted
with the republicans, but thy kner phat
they were about: they voted for President
johnson, and had made up their minds to
support him" This is rather pleasing
idea, when we consider the class of repub-
licans to which the above refers, and the
peculiar condition in which several of them
were during some portion of the day.
Two years ago, when Rum strove to
rule the town, and threatened destruction
to all opposition, these same ''tormer re-
publicans'' bolted from the republican
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

CANADA Rot sEp.-I'hcrc X If last a
genuine Feniam alarm IN Cama!a. STORIES
oi the extraordinary activity of Ike FEM
ans III New York and other large cities of
the nlicd STATES have caused cun>idera-
bic excl, ngnt,and ii Is confidently expect
cd that a demonstration will he made hv
the Fcni;li> on II; Patrick'S day. The
government OF Canada has taken measures
10 meet any demonstration. The cabinet
council held Il meeting at Montreal and it
MAS resolved 20 call "ui 10000 volunteers
tor the protection and defence of the Can
;ldl;In frontier. \ large number OF >u>pi-
'I"us strangers were present in Montreal
and the excitement Is intense The Can
;,llan militia had been called ont al Sus-
pension Bridge 10 guard AGAINST an appre-
ncnred rail iy the FenianS. no Demon
.iratlon MIS- made. however. the matter
bclng postponed. a> has been coniectured.
Till -. Patrick day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
VIM. ThompScu's Estate.

STATE OF VERNON, IN PROBATE Court held Al 4
E>>tN D>l:ict. -. PrOa1e ONCE, IL lLl+l..rli
On the tth daN 81; March. A. n l>U0-
STEPHEN THOMPSON, adm lIi>trator upon tie t-r
- 81 'ialu IhorlI~1u. ate I l.alscINur-. >al
irici. 4 cra--t maseS application 10 aid CaLT1 fr
L. >eN lie Whole vi tie real estate SID
ceased. presenting That IL Nori i t--lIt1lylal
heirs aIld all Interested sag sale L. >aId ,si
tale for The iarI'> o' convert The 81, &
AMI SAID al nini>iraigr ht> produced "a Cl-rf - ct
AID APPRECIATION u al lac heirs Il said estate -
tt,> Stale 10 ti- grantIl.- o. sad Iceil>e-
Wherein, = i - ordered q, ana VoCFt that l--
cation e referred l. ilr Ian GaH 81 AirlI A. . l,
the proi1ir office IA Lunel.tur- ffr hearing ana dies
lherUli; ana Al iurllcr Ordered thai i'e-si> s..
'>ied be Ii titled here fy publication 81 -i- g
app icailon aiIi order IA,T,,n three >Cu+s- So.
=. The taiec.-llAll. lriiic! Al - -p-i-l.'-
time oi ing thai thry appear said
pace aii TIE Cau>- sl -s>t I..vgerb-
b. line G.-urr-Ait.->i.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

Some cute Yankees in Maine have been
making money this winter lby making bear
shouts "ut ot India Rubber and gutia per
cha ;ri selling Them 10 the Indians. who
take them to the New Brunswick author
lilies and get y apiece for them, the New
RrunswickcrS not knowing them from the
real article.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
49, 5GHS ". nARrsHoRx. .u-.
Nathan Il. Curt,>- E.,a;e

STATE OF VERMONT. Al = III, III, ,1ur1 'i,..a r
Ct,." ! D.-ITl,T- yci.i.- ,Iry. 81 -afd .t.-l.-
tt' i5il iay - HArth- =. II. lotS
II ilEREA>. E,al-.,e Paddock. a.iliiii>tfat.- .s.
w estate Nathan L. uri.- la;- 81 II. Jui.,.>.
AL. dr>ti-Ci. r.''te2-'l ri' 10 Tt,. q Al a,,
tS administration and To l-~rl.t - account i.ar
estate ioT examination as A.Ice lp- ri T..
;aki-S PARTITION al1 DISTRIBUTED - tl .--f .. - ~
tat. u..'ieT srcr- Il >. NJ, s.,.ii he ,,-r H.
az y lay- riFiilyi L. IL same
II = Ii-r .'Iv -TJ-I,2 = >-Il oulri Tia. H.
= lei alton alid he beard al The l. a
~. ii 81 j till>irrs. "I 1he .l-t.ay ,, Nj
100 A. i : icri!'r .r-yr-c. thsJ al Il' >.> .-
- -, ul lied er-p1 tr pa ilCar,fl 81 ri,r uf sI.
cd 81 I'M order IA III Caivla,Iiar. printed II =
,-rl- -tr.c weeks Sll -.>.A-lA ,tr,-k,ls 10 -.
hear - -lAi til'K -nAS lra- ..il ,.-eI III
= >all ACCOUNT. a iay tag>r- AID - O.. ll.t.
aid ocu,i. tin n2rIcrol i,arIlian and Gieirlir
said estate.
~ the CouT---i1rr>I.
asa l. FRENCH Jude
Arr. ,vl,r u, .tco-i --,rs,,l.
Si-s-' "a 4. FRENCH. Jude
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

FALL IN IIICE> OF STAPLE PRODrCTs.
The Tribune publishes tables of prices of
leading articles OF produce, showing the
decline IN each on March 3 instant. COM
pared with the prevailing rates on Dec. 30 .
1860. The reduction in prices are-on
cotton ! cents per pound on -four 62I
cent, per barrel: on corn 20 cents per
bu>hel: on spring wheat 32t cents per
buShcl; on sheetings : cents per ward and
on print cloths ) cents per yard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
Elliot IibbyS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court i,1.-. .
Essex District. Jlunesiur-, within A. g. = 20.
district on the 10Th day o1 March, A u. l-t6
IACDB II AZEN, administrator the estate. 3D.. D.. .
Libby late ui Harrison, Ia The county 81 t-...
land, stale e' Main, deceased. presents ms acne,
fiOn account iOr settlement;
whereupon, ii Is ordered that the same t- ,,-.
the lfIh Cay OF Apr l>J6. al the probate ,I-
Luilvnhurg- Tor examination and ALLOWANCE. aud -
ciiIoerHed be notified hereof. by the puhiCafil q
order ia the ISetiia. printed Al 81 J,iii>l.rx -
UtA> >uCCcSsirely may Toe, thai Illrs Ia.
par. and Al said lime and place, II ii-y Ga-c
theleto-
By CIDER OF Caurf-Allee.,
WM- CHANDLER. Rocl>i,r
A true copy 81 reoord-illesl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

labor could be- changed at once, a. IL "eie.
and have 20 few evil results. feared
that very LARGE number of negroes would
have to be ted and supported a long time
ly government. But perceivins their anx-
icty 10 get work for those who they
think will pay them promptly. | have
changed nv mind entirely i'll regard to
that matter.
Q. Is it your opinion that negroes, ii
they had Il fair chance. will be self sup
porting people,
A. Yes. sir.
Q. What is their disposition in regard
10 education ;
4 They are manifesting a wonderful
desire 10 learn tortad, They have scarce
!, = leisure moment that you cannot see
;hcm with book in hand learning to
read-partcuIariy those who have been
-uIiierS or servants.
Q. Have You any apprehension that
the influence of negroes. whether they are
90 are not permitted to vote, would be
thrown AGAINST the government under any
circumstances
\. Never. sir. In my opinion think
they are true. During my whole service
IN the army. | have never yet found a ne
GRO who was not true TO his country
They were always ready and willing to
oiy, information cheerful y-many times
Information of great value to the service.
q. Do they understand generally the
naiHre of the controversy in their leading
particulars between the North and the
South
4. Yes, sir: they have manifested a
.r,al deal more intelligence than they
have cot credit for In my trip through
mississippi found in the center Of the
state negroes running away from their
ml~tar> with 10 VAGUE conception of free
dom. assure YOU that they had knowl-
clge that the Government was what they
should stand by,
Q. What is the disposition Of negroes
in REGARD to acquiring lands and getting
nome, ;
\. They desire it and they desire to
remain where they have lived heretofore.
They seem to be attached to their former
homes or localities.
Q. What Is the disposition OF the
whifr people in regard to allowing he
groe, TO become land owners!
\. They do not favor it. Slavehold-
err telt some responsibility for negroes
when they were >lavcs, but they have
thrown that of entirely now. They say,
"Govrrnment freed YOU and now let gov
rrnIncnt take care Of YOU In hiring
NEGROES they try TO hire those who have
no oil. or young. or feeble persons de-
pending on them. Former slave owners
will not lease or sell land to negroes.
e DO von apprehend negro msllr-
ra'ilon IN ease negroes are not properly
A. think negroes have shown a re-
markable decree of patience, although
many Of them have been brutally treat
cd since the surrender. They have man
Tested no di>po,ition to rise in rebellion.
The white, were alarmed about Christmas
They feared that there would be a negro
nl>urrection. The NEGROES believed that
land was to he Given to them, and that
they vouIJ be- aided and bclped bv the
ooycrrmrnt and ncople construed tina,
into ,n oninion that uor,.o,S worid rise VI,
in arms AGAINST them, but | did net see any
evidence 70 ii,-t;tv any such fear Think
,horo !, = orcai desire manifested by the
s,,,.I,o,.,, ,,,,,l, f.r +L, ,..,ron,;on ,f b.;,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
The FeHidHS.
4 correspondent "t' the Boston journal.
vritim. from Ireland. SAYS:

\ correspondent "t' the Boston journal.
writim- from Ireland. says:
Ii J. iml'o>-ible f1r any reasoning per
son 10 mi-;ah. the tendency OF events here
The Government ami every one in fact.
,am {" lei thai The .rr.,:r>: struggle that
ever shook Ia. British empire i impend-
in;c, There ll> OF kate l.ecn Il noticeable
ci.;,n.r in lire tone of the Catholic cherry
They no l"u-rr dcmuuncc the movement.
l,il !i,y speak in tones OF sadness to their
ilock-- - If ilic movement had gone be-
yom'l their influence. ana in ZONES ut sol
cmn warning il The government oi the
country. VS. hesitation max avert the
',il- II xii instruction, i.u; the pcopl,
read with ;aNi,liiy the debate caused l,y the
o. Domoghue'> amendment TO the address
IN Parliament til, other night, and the
vote. - Tor II. SID against ii. seems 10
i.aNc confirmed Illc;r opinion that llcv need
expect nothing from ;n .iicm parliament
II i acknowledged Iy ;radine men tia,
'"''tt " h'Hi"!lI iHi> IL IN Ills power 10
r,.i-c i revolt IN Irc!..ni whicl. the whole
force Of Great l;ritim en- hardly suppress F.;
and i! at the same time Gen. Sweeney
should cnicr t,.n;.,i:,. England would he
az tI,c horns OF Il dilemma. She could
not project both places efficiently. and She
would III once abandon Canada save. per
hlP~, hy Il hl"cka,!e) 10 preserve Ireland.
James Stephens knows this we'll, and
therefore ii WIS that O'AIahony broke
with the senate when the invasion of Ire
land MIS- proposed 10 he postponed for
that OF C;'naia- This conspiracy seems
Progressing instead ot reirn.r;rdinr. al
least - Tar * ;!ir uniui:iatcl can perceive.
Ireland l. undoubtedly sleeping on Il vols
c;!n". AMI ii liz fires should ever burst forth.
may God project the RIGHT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16
NOTICE.

All unsettled accounts With the sl.asc--...-
must be settled Immediately. as he in-caI.
leave town before the first day Of April n.y.
All demands not settled before that time al )
left in the hands of an attorney for collec,..5
GkO- GREENBANk
Barnet, March IL. 1856 giqs
NOTICE...1h his is 10 certify tina, have =.
~ day given to INV son ADRIAN NoRTHLY -
remainder Of his minority, and shall claim
moie Of his earnings nor pay any debts Il hs ,.,
tracing after this date.
ROBERT NORTMFY
NJ w CARR. Witness. eg-+.
Lunenblrg. March IL, io6s-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-03-16

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate ,oGTt ha-r,.,
ESSEX District, LuncI.bGTc. In and Dor said ..
rrict. on the 7th DAY of VI. ca. A ID ISIS.
III ENRY uElWucD, administrator ,1l ti,. - 49,.
IL Morris ooc. Isle tlGasil ia sad li>irlcr s
Ell Presents his administration account isr >lT,.lt.
WhereupOil IL Is ordered that Tie same o.. r,rr.s
the eth dan of AITll next. a. the PROBATE office a. 81
Lune,bar-. examination and allowance. All. lt-
toe notified hereof. hy The publication ,- g.
order IL The CalcOillat, printed al ST Jvl>turF 1
weeks Suoce>>ivclg ,r, That They ia. .
pear, ana sad time and place. 4 they see raL-.
thereto
BY the Court--Attv>T,
NM CHANDLER, Il, .t,..-
A irue cgpy vi record Attest
$3.50 wM. CHANDLER R..s--.-