davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

The Character of School Teachers
Eos. JOURNAL:-As the subject o
Free Schools is ono Of common interest
it may not be improper to say word a.
to the character Of those who shall con
duct those schools.
It has been rather q common occur
renee for person. to he placed in charg
Of our schools in this country. who were
disqualified in many particulars for TIT
position. In many cases their ment7l
qualifications rendered them wholly un
fit for a position Of this KIM. while their
moral character WIS su'h as rendered
them rcpusnant to the feelings Of all goo |
men. This bcin: the clse, oar schools
heretofore were in some cases curse
rather than blessing. This evil should
BE- avoided. and can be. If the proper eff.
fort is made. 4 competent Supcrln.
tcndent will see to it that none receive
certificates who nre mentally disquali.
fed for the work. But should they not
at the samo time look to the moral char.
acter Of the candidate for the position Of
teacher? Even those who have been
raised up in our midst should be requir.
ed to give satisfactory evidence upon
this point; and especially is this true
when persons come from a distance
How easy it is for community to be
deceived in reference to the characters
Of men. At their homes they may be
considered L" tho vlcst Of the vile" may
be destitute Of natural affection, may
rorsake their friends and families, and
yet going into new place, may assume
the appearance of a whi:sd sepulchre,
and deceive a whole community. This
VIC all know to be true, aud hence the
importance of guarding we'll this point.
When persons come among Us in the
Of teachers, before they are en-.
ploycd, let them be required to give a
certificate Of thoir moral standing, md
let it be understood that this certificate
refers to that place where sail applicant
has spent the most Of his timo, and where
he has performed the most Of his moral
actions; and then if it be signed by re.
spousible names, aduit the candidate as q
teacher, not otherwise. The interest We
feel 10 our children and in our neigh.
bors' children impels US to urge upon
this point. We want tho right men 10
the right place, and vo have enough for
all purposes in our institution Of learn.
ing, who can come to US endorsed by the
highest authority. Such are preferable
to persons that VIC know but little about.
Finally, We want loyal men--not men
who say to loyal men that they are
loyal, and to rebels tha.thoy sympathize
with them. No, sir; this kind Of milk
and water men We arc tired of, and We
maintain that the man who is rebel
and stand, up to it all the time is emit.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
"COnciliatiOIi."

The Fairmont Telctte closes Ion,
article on Cancellation" with the fol.
lowing truthful remarks:
Concililtion What does it mean
under the circumstances Not reui,.
sion Of punishment; that has already
been practically Grant ed-for no nan
has died for treason. Not tolerance Of
the presence Of the infamous traitors who
lately endeavored to rule or ruin US, 70,
they impudently strut and swagser alou:
our streets and roads every day, some Of
them wearing the gray emblem. of ,h.i,
treason, which they tnuutingly and TO-.
sultingly flap in our faces az they pass Us.
Not humanity towards them, for thou.
sands Of them have been fed, clothed sad
housed by public beneEactions and BY
private charity Of loyal people. No.
What the coppcrheads and their jour.
nails mean by "concilialion." is the
iynoriing yfMe grrut and damniny crinI<
Of these hruitorS, and the restoration Of
them, in all their imponitcnce and ms.
Lightly, and hatred for the Government,
to the control Of localN politics and tn.
management Of public atf'in.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
AursrSG-C1loncl lIounshell says,

AMUsrNG.-C1loncl. lIounshell says,
d" IsA,ll put tho House Of Delegates on
the roll of infamy!' He goes on fur
Their to boast Of what he has done, and to
call the Legislature names, after the
manner of other blackguards. If he or
his popish "bulls" were Of half as much
i'm portauce q. he thinks them, he ought
to have been fttsd instead Of footed. BY
the Legislature.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

IMnonrASr TO NAMED SoLnisEs.-
It is not generally known that soldiers
who have lost limbs 10 the service of;lhe
United States arc entitled to artificial
substitutes that eau DO procured upon
the presentation Of evidence ofhouorsbIe
discharge, and that the wound causing
the loss Of limb was received in service.
They are furnished FREQ Of charge. sod
do not affect any pension or bounty
claim the soldier Grr have against NE
Government.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
The Attempt to elbow us up"

The Attempt to "BlOw us up
About 2 o'clock on last Thursday
morning, the 22d inst.i many of our cit
liens were aroused from their slumbers
By a loud report, which afterwards
proved to be the explosion Of a torpedo,
within tho recess at the front door OF
the JOURNAL Office. The door was
blown wide open, remaining so till morn
ing, but otherwise no damage was done.
Nothing having been taken, it became
evident that this cowardly deed was per.
petrated with the intent Of blowing up
the JOURNAL establishment, or at least.
warming" US that something which had
appeared in our columns was not retished
by the disaffected rebels" in our midst
1t was plain that if the villains VII o per
petrated the act intended to do any
harm, they were as totally unacqaat"ted
rtM pop,i,r. and its effects, as they were
cowarlly in this foul attempt to "ryw
Us out Of our position that Union men
have rights in kanawha County and the
State orW'cst Virginia, which even rebels
, and Mtc =. +. VS. arc bound to respect.
But We have reliable information from
onc who kwr ubom tbs GDnir, but who
has since left for distant parts, that it
was only Intended to s"arc Us! II this
was their intention, they might as we'll
have saved their ammunition, as we have
smelcl powder before; md if they
hope to i.dimi'ni" US, they will again be
disappointed, as Mm huS Lcra t';;tl i..t1rc
without success. So long as We have a
clear conscience, as We now have, and a
firm conviction tina: We are doing aud
have done nothing but our duty, We
defy them all. We are peaceful and
hm.aLiliny citizen, aud would 10 moth
/ ing to disturb the peace bu; We warn
the perpetrators Of this act that it would
be we'll for them to keep very quiet in
the future. The acrostic pcrpctrated
sometime ago a. our expense, was, per
haps, a Legitimate "jokc," though one
which We would not N"op 50 l9w as to
participate in but the tor takes ccsnl.
zancc Of such crimes az arson.
Perhaps as Gcn'rat Grant had sup.
pressed the Richmond E.comincr for its
u.uSon, We were to be suppressed for our
ioy,iy, by " force" commanded by one
in rrc'y particular dissimiIcr to Grant
except in name. We hope that BY prom
iSins to be less Jealous in our loyalty.
after the manner of the conciiators,
We NAV be allowed to resume publ
cation In order to spare the pho
links" oc,kesc our friends as much as
possiblc--sincc the object for which We
have been so zcalously laboring for the
pas, year, VIZ: the protection of loyal
men in their rights, had been secured by
the recent action Of the LegiSia,ure--we
had determined to be charitable to Il
( fallen foe, and let this subject rest for
others Of vital interest to our cummuni-
ty. But as such course might <>.nt as
though we were in,imidatel, We beg Of
our rebel friends to bear with US yet 4
little longer. In conclusion let us assure
our heroes Of the torpedo that nc are not
struck!
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

4 DOWNFALL IN PRlcES-Thcrc VII:
a general depression in the whoesaI,
market, at New York, week before last
except in some descriptions Of -four
where the price was kept up on account
Of the short supply. The decline in
cotton was especially marked on account
of continued large receipts and unlavor.
utle news from Europe, and during the
week Was about i've cents pound, equal
to two millions Of dollars on the stock
held in the city. Corn declined five
cents bushel., Wheat declined from
three to six cents bushel. and nearly
one hundred thousand bushels were sold
during the week. Nest other branches
of trade showed grent dizziness if not
actual decline in prices, and it looks 4.
though dealers would have to make !
material concession before disposing Of
their stocks.
The policy Of the Treasury Depart.
ment is evidently toward lower prices,
from preparations making 10 thu direc.
ton Of specie payments, and staple goods
will hereafter be sold on falling mar.
ket. The cash system of trade is the
only safe one. Long credits oush, lot
to be given. A moderate cash trade
will in the long rus be more profitable
than any hsavy trade on credit. There
is a large amour, Of fall goods left over
on the shelves of Western dealers.
There never was so much need Of caution
US noH.-N. y Independent.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
OLD VIRGINIA BASKs.-The Fir

OLD VIRGINIA BASxs.-The Fir.
GINA Legislature, at Richmond, passed
an aot requiring all Virginia Banks to
go into liquidation, publishing a quar-.
terly statement of their condition, and
making a quarterly distribution of assets
as the same shall DO realized-the final
distribution to be made in three years.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
West Virginia Legislature.

loving to some unaccounAoie oi0~''"Ase
ment in the Wheeling mails, We have no pro-
ce.ding, Of the:Legisln.ur' since tho 2o'n'
But the dose We gave los. week will 10 gu.
rebel friends, We hope, week or two longer
An attempt ,rIPi :; was made in the F H0u'. =.
by the Conservatives, while tho cons','
,utioual Amendment was under con''a'
GRAFTON, to delay-it another year 0y tack
ing on an amendment to 1t e1empuog
rebel. who had subsequently served as
State Guards, but it sisnally failed On
the passage of the Amendment, SO men,
bers voted for, and only 10 against it.
The seats of J. J. Thompson of Put
nam, the rebel delegates from Greenbrlor
and Monroe, and Vim. 7. Beard OF Woo
ster aad pocahon,as, we're declared va.
cant, and writs Of election ordered to oil
the vacancies.
a resolution was introduced for tho
appointing ut of Commissioners IN oeha''
Of the State to meet those appointed by
East Virginia for the equitable adjust
mon. Of the deb, Of Virginia between
the two States.
A Bill was Introduced to provide
counsel for poor persons.
1t was reported iucxpsdient to author
izc the removal of the County seat OF
Fayattc County.
4 Bill was introduced in the Senate
to prevent in;Oz:catiou, which provides
that any person who shall drink to In
toxication, or appear on any street, road
highway or other public place intoS''
Gated, or usc proiana or obscene Ian
cuace, or abuse or threaten any person
while intoxicated, or persuade or lntiu'
eucc any one TO drink to intoxlcalon
shall be subject to q fine Of not less than
thirty doll,rs, nor more than one hun,
dred dollars for each offcnse. The bill
also imposes like fine upon any one
who knows of such ofFcuscs and falls to
report the same to Justice.
The Committee on Printing, &c, have
reported in favor Of printing 1909 copies
each Of the Ordinances Of the State
Convention, Of the Acts of the heSlsla
,urc for all the sessions Of lS6l-2-3-'t-
Sc, with the Constitution Of the State
A resolution vas introduced in the
Senate, endorsing the Presidents policy
The following bill Is have become laws
A Bill to l.gali1e marriages celebrated dur
ing the rebellion;
4 Fill 20 provide for rc-asscssment Of lands
Bill t. alter the terms Of Court in tht
! eth Circuit;
The Attorneys Test On,h Bill, and
| a Bill to protect Literary SocictioS, &c:
And tho Bill locating the Pcnitcntlnry
MounJsvillc, aud appropriating $50 ,ooo Il
build the same.
! Senate Bill No. 2, the provisions o.
which arc given elsewhere; substitute
to House Bill about Bounties; a bill
apprcpriatins slG72 At for the Autle
tam National Cemetery. had passed the
! Senate. The Registry Bill; bill t'
increase jailor's fees; bill establishing
Lincoln County out Of a part of Hardy
=, Hill IN nrnrnnt TAXATION of soldiers
property for bounty purposes, and bill
increasing assessors fees, passed thu
House.
\ bill to amend the charter Of th'
, YES: Va. Central r. r., introduced ir
the Senate, met substitute to incorpo'
rate the Covington & Ohio r. II.
The vote on the Registry Bill was 3s
for, and G against.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

. JEFF. DAvIs.-The Point Pleasant
.Nep Era of last week contaius two or
more articles saroring the uncoa!i;ioaa al
release Of jeff Davis. One says that he
"has suffered long enough" and mo
body would be hurt" by se.,ias him a,
liberty without trial. Why not say ic
plain tones that htus,n is no. crime.
aud that jeff. Davis is no. criminal ?
and you might 80 further, and have
Secretary Stanton or the Presidea. sued
in Mr.. Davis behalf for jalss in,prisoa-
ment.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
About the Capital.

The following extract from the letter
of Wheeling correspondent Of the Gal
lipolis Journal, may be of interest to our
readers
The contest for the Capital has been prin-
cipnlly confined to Buckhannon in Upshur
county, and your ncighboring city of Charles
ton, in Kanawhn county. Buckhannon at
first seemed destined to Outstrip all Of her
competitors, but prospects are now looking
much more favorable for Charleston. Bill,
liking the Capital at BuckhaEnor, passed the
House some dnys ago, but upon reaching the
Senate it was amended by inserting Clntks-
burg in the place Of Bucklannon, mud thus
amended WAS laid upon the table. The House
and Senate being thus ut losserhcads, it is
hoped mud confidently anticipated that no
final action will be taken upon the question
this winter. Charleston gains everything by
delay, inaslnuch MS several Counties from that
section of the State are not ut present repre-.
scented in the Legislature, thereby wca*ening
her strength to the extent Of six or seven
votes. 4 delegation Of pronincn, citizens
from kanawha county has been stopping in
the City for several days past. jealousy
laborin. for Charleston; among whom ! no..
liccl Captain J. ". CracrAtt, formerly Of
your Twcnty.third Regiment ohio Volunteer
| Infantry, and now u promising young lawyer
, residing ut Charleston. The interests Of ka-
nawha could not have been intrus,cd 10 better
hands.
Rumor says, that in the Capital question,
Mason county In, been plnying do"bh, nt-
! tempting to negotiate a trade With the Buck.
harmon interest, by giving to BncklAnnon
the Capital. and securing for herself the Ag-
riculturnl College, thus leaving Charleston
out in The cold. Truly, Mason is growing
! rni'rpriIny' The Agricultural College added
to her projected Wooden Factory and Marine
Railway, wonld give your rival, ion, Pleas.
ant, quite the start Of You.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

THE TEST OATH, as applied to attor'
neys, il modified in q single particular
Instead of requiring the attorney tc
swear that he "neer voluntarily" &C..
it requires him to swear tina, he has not
",iace the 2OM doyof June. 1863, volun'
tnrily," &c: This probably lots out q
few who aided the "-Confederacy," but
it catches all the bad ones. The effect
of the act ia immediate.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
Sugar Making.

Yesterday was fine Spring day, and
reminded US Of other days spent in the
merry "sugar camp." How the sap
would run on such day, and what spor,
to follow the hogshead and sled
through the camp, with bucket in hand
gathering the sweet water in; and the
merry times boiling down" at night
and especially when the " stirring off
comes. But we forbcar, while we romind
our friends Of tho country that they
should not let this fine weather for
sugar making pass uuimprovcd. Every
pound of sugar made now, or the money
for which it may DO sold, will be "e'''ee|
before the year is out.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

THE able editor Of the Parkersburg
Gazette makes the discovery that "test
oaths" (for disloyal attorneys)oro odious,
oppressive and oowardly! We believe
the lamented Lincoln approved the sn me
bill on its passage by Congress. How
is that2 49,.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

Tue Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed bill relieving the people Of that
State from tax on reul estate. The debt
Of Pen usylvauia was reduced 100000
during the war, Under Republican rule.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

THE Legislature has passed bill 10.
cooperating the French Company under
thename oftbe Virginia Canal Company.
1t is to have a capital 81 not less than
$50, 100000, nor more than 1886, O0O,.
900. I. is to complete aud enlarge the
James River and KauaHha Canal to the
Ohio.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
We still Move.

Monday last, Feb. 10Th, 1866, was a
memorable epoch in the history Of
Charleston. Besides the opening of the
FIRST Public School under tho new Free
School law, by Mr.. John Shepherd
teacher, in North Charleston, a Free
School for colorcd children was opened
Thi, is in pursuance Of the provisions Of
the Free School law, which requires such
schools established when the cnumcra.
ton Of colored children exceeds 80. Blu,
this would have sounded r'ry strange in
the ears Of our. citizens few years ago,
when a minister, wife. Of Charleston,
barely escaped indictment for teac hing
some colored children to read the Bible
By education as we'll as intcl!cc.
tual-alonc can we hope to qualify the
colorcd man to support himself, obey the
laws, and FREQ our town Of vagrancy
crime and theft. Let not prejudice blind
us to our ora best interests.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
Senate Bill No. =

Provides that the Circuit and Su.
prcmc Courts arc alone authorized to
Interpret and determine tie oonstitu.
tiouality of any act Of the Legislature.
We believe this is right, and the act
was called for by the rulings" Of some
Of our conservative" lawyers and lu-
spcctors Of Elections at the fall election
The idea Of placing the responsibility or
the authority Of a judge upon the shout.
lers Of Township officers, many Of whom
harc ncrcr crsn rca,( tie entire CJnStiH
tion. and requiring them to be response
Die for the execution Of an unconstitu.
tional law, or giving them authority to
decide rcpugnant law unconstitutional
and roid at pleasure, seems to US totally
absurd. Yet the Fairmont National,
under its new editor, Col. Liuiuger, op.
poses this bill, says it is an act Of pro-
scription and legislative hate, and says
its object is to "prevent discussion or
the calling in question any act Of the
Legislature whether constitutional or
not" But it does not prevent discus
sion-no act can, or does any sane man
want it to do such thing. But it does
have the effect to make the laws binding.
aud therefore respected until they are
properly decided to be void.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS
4 RARE OFFER


We wish 70 ""o ''' H'">e'''''' - '"'
list. recent "e'e''s'''''"', S','" ~ ",''','',
that the contest "e'"c'' '"' ''!'>' "''' ~
clement III th'S >'a'S' Is "o' '''':'' ~ We
hoEc' II """'' o'' Il ''''''',', 'l''''' "'
l'!a' "''' y '"P''o'' "''' ''"''" ,,'N' ''"'
~ - w -" " ',' y, W . ,:.,, ,,.
y !'''' ''''''."> ''''' " ,, w..n ,.
.'"'e' W. ~" '''' - ,.>'''' ~.
',''u . '''c'' w. ~ ,,"'.,,,,.l w., .a,
,nr,.o .,,;,a. ,,om -, - .o,,;,.,.. u,,;,
,nu:, qnh ,scc.
10000 Cash Will nv CIR IL SuI.S,rnt;on>
% -. lo,..,,, ,;',, :. =, fem Oh .r new
,,,,,,r;hcr< w;iI ,,uh ,o...hrr mic, Senl u,
5000 W. viii send t.. .jorGxAi to them
for on, wear.
IN ,b. ,cr,or ,,rI;rn ~ the h;"icst nr,n.
Der Of SubScr;;,r>-no; less than Ga,
$50 each, with the Cash, We will p,.Se!i 4
Scholarship IN one OF the best Corn;ncrciai
COLLEGES in Cincinnati, worth 5000, or
$3.50 in Cus;. or lis cGu;ya!c,,.
TO tn. ,erson >cniins the next h.hc,;
nupbcr-n.t less ,laa ou-at e. 80 each, W.
will present fine copy &c Ahho,t's or
Schmuckcr.s History Of the War aada Life o!
Abraham Lincoln, o. their cGuiya:cn, (>loo.5m
in anvthipr c,,r
We will also p-cscn, either Of the following
70 any ono sc,lr.. rs 10 Subscribers anil
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

.l.d:.o more respect aud eop9tdsiee ,b.,
any such men. Feeling an Interest, n,
Editor, as I do, you may .1p.c. . in,
more upon this subject"
"A FRIEND TO PUBIC SCHOOLS,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-02-28

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
~ Corxrr ~ wArSr, io.Wit;-At Rnles held 70 " :.
Clerks ONCE Of the Circuit Court 81 Wayne County,"
the 0rst Monday In February, lSss. 80 e'... =.
William A. before ~. Wilson DAmron, and othen~'
ChAncery. Il
Crhe object Of this suit Is to recover uts v u'e
Land 10 Wayne County, no.
And It appearing, by afidavit hsd. that Ei.os ~
ron, Emeline Danrou, John Smith, and Hilly Spil1
non.rrsidentI OF this State, Il 10 ordered that ~
appear here within one month aitsr due pSbuest
this order, and do what q. NECESSARY " pretse'
interest In tie premiOss. -'r.s - r,.,+
copy; Ts,tei z. T. bIosSb S"'
Feb. -. lSS6.-lsrt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27
BdrHcf items.

i'Iey are a; work Oh the bridge now. ard
expect soon to have it so i. can be crossed.
iha' Will save the trouble Of al teams
gong to Mclndocs Falls to rel across tie
riveg.
The Caledonia Manufacturing Co. Use III,
-Vo,0O0 pounds Of Wool yearly. They Use
hofhmg but The finest wool, and make no.
ching but the finest goods.
Gold has been discovered III this town on
the farm of Mr.. George W. Quimby. near
The McLeran depot. There is quite an ey.
cltem"ni and il has been bonded to a com.
pany' the most Of them from Lit,ieton
ihry have been blasting nearly two weeks
and are getting good show of the ,alua
bic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27
REAL ESTATE
w6 F O r = \ L F.

The subscriber offers for sale the FLOWING proper in
the town of Brighton 0tE No. IS and &; second Givis-
lon, containing ." each. within | miles If the
Grand Trunk K. r., and with mile Of the proposed
Essex county railroad These lots heavily tmbercd
principally with hardwood. There are upon them lao
good sugr NAPLES in radius Of 10 rods upon If the
lots Is sugar house, two pans aid q buckets. Al
for sale
Is Of land within mile of Island Pond village
IN Of this ,lcared and the balance ov,red with
spruce md hardwood timber.
Lo' No. l. ID division, containing sc acre. heavily
limb red.
Two houses in leland Fond vii..e built last year.
each 20 e feet The Its 9 loo feet III. Sc house.
will rent IN per year each
Ouc building 81 ~ st 1rie4 hi.h bull for car
rage shop Just tn ting c, age rrurc or sash
door snt blind shop, either Of which would pay well
hire.
Twenty building = in III r.. r.nd yi,lagc
Also " mill and DIV llins hou- near East Charlie
ton iii gc. III Chrrst II. IL : from I. ..,.i Pod and
II mil tr III l'ar.o Ian =, tosrehcr with ,ar, feet
cf good spruce humber TIE inr mill v:..d Tbs null
s ted mp with cul b s, AID -iab eaN-
ha- good lie ID f water, -nd l. the mid5' # . line
>pHyc lumber country.
Any wish :; t. invri il re! esn'c viii do we'll
examine the ahov describe "pr:ty bcio lur ia sn.
else" hcic.
""uld take his opp rtJnjiy INFO Il pes in
deb ed :" me II OK accau I II n" G." II iIy "a d
= Of usn.s- (icr cen lad ~ ,. g.. ! go. t,n, ID
= ttr he my ccount. = III :, pi-". u, t..
h .r.a. ii ~ :. So Isq. f,r ll.r''i lie j n
tie ii Il cay Z" August Ecyt. :. j.. HDHSnN
iSri:, on. luly i". SD; L."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-27

local AND STATE ITEMS.

.-V., r.i avor 90 mako T." Gu donian vlIahic for
,.,... a d on friends in Called mia, ESscX a'd
,- .r,ic- /. c MFR great favor to us AID add
.. materially til intrr't of he pspr by ending rs
... IN q L.c.. lcgibIe form.