davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-01-04

, vuy,,,'s PprsESrs.-our friend Brown, of
,c,,,.r, will accept our thanks for his
,.m,mbrauce on New Years day. Testi-
..i,l, eompg from an old friend have more
,ordin.rr value and serve to cement friend
,b,t has been the growth Of years.
, 1867-01-04
United States Mail |!
" n shington It erritory.

W n $ II N e on II Territory.
Posi- OFFtcE D%rARTME~T.
Washington, OctoberiSf, 1866.
DTOPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
i CutricI Off,e "f This Department until p. m
February 18TH 1861 fr euhfeyinV the mails oil the
Tn tot States in the errii'ry Of Washington, from
July lat. % June 3UiI, 1870, on tile routes and
10y lie schedules IF Departures and arrivals herein
sp-riacu CBsimS route established by acts ur Con.
gress approved March 18th, aud July 18th and 26ti
1876 6-aI'i Othelsl
Decisions Announced By February %, 1867.
l542 From Seattle, hy Three Posts and Pass Blake
ly,iO Pass orchard, so miles and back Onc,
week.
Leave Seattle Tuesday at 8 a. m;
Arrive ut Pas Orchard hy y6 p M.
Leave Pass Orchard Wednesday at a. M;
Arrive at Seattle iIy p. m. =,
1922 From Wulluli. by AntOns Plante Pen DO
reille Lake, He'll Cat Montana to Helena.
$50 miles snd back, once week
Bidders to propose schedule of departures
and arrivals. ~
Proposals for three-times-a-week service invi-
ted; aud also IN en- route at Hell Can, { Mis-.
sculs Mills P. y } 200 Uiles less distance.
l5423 From Wnlla Wala. by Coppe Toachet, and
lewiston, to Pierce City, 27S miles and buck,
Leave Wslla WalIa Monday at a. m;
Arrive at Pierce City filth day at s p. M.
Leave Pierce City MONDAY at a. M
arrive AZ "Hhd ALA hith day by PIN.
I547I From walla Walls, by MuIlans Bridge to Fort
Colville. 229 miles and hack, once n week.
Leave WallA wulla Monday at M;
Arrive ut FUrt Co1viIle Saturday by 8 p. m.
Leave Fort Gofvilte Monday at & u. IN;
Arrive at WallI walla SATURDAY p. m.
1876 From Port Townserd, by New Dungeness 4
Nhatcour. 75 miles aud back once week
Leave Port T"wnsend Tuesday arrival OF
boat from OL inpiAa - u
Arnve nj Whsic'In IN SO hour;
Leave Mhafeom Thnnday at : a. m;
Arfiveat POrt Townsend FridIy by p. m.
1896 Frm wslls vslia 10 Seattle,--milss and
hack. Duee . W sk. Is. lsre rI
Bidders 10 state distances and pnpose u sched
ue Of departures aud arrivals. -l,
For form cfproposals, guaranty and certificates.
an for instrue tluls equirements. &n bidders are
referrod TO the general yertisement Of Washington
Territory utes. dated July alst. 1885. A. the prn-
cipsl iP Poa 0fCas. ALEx,W. kANpALL.
1tv. va FuknpNg 9eDsrsl {,
, 1867-01-04
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

DEATH TO FLEAs;-lt is well known that Lyons
genuine Magnetic Powder will perfectly 'iestrny
ything in tine shape of tieas ticks, he'd hugs roach
&c; that it is perfect poison 20 the insect tribe but
entirely harness to the human species and domestic
animals. The genuine has the signature If Z. Ly on
and the private stamp of Deinds Barnes & Co. Any.
thing else of this kid is am imitation or counter.
lett Any druggist will procure the genuine, If you
insist Yhn III ha al hnr
, 1867-01-04

nBrtK, Some months since Joseph Fraser,
# San Francisco, representing himself to be the
.r,ut .f an India Rubber Company, procured
III, publicstion of an advertisement in this paper.
The fellow now repudiates the bill, and thus
prove, that h' conscience, like his wares, is of
Ii. elastic order. Newspaper publishers will do
r,lo beware of the "bilk."
, 1867-01-04
srl8Sel:x..

A O"Ss,-. aid ises atc DeIiR Made Al t'ir r'sn-
"A tation Btters, by a or two of di-interest-
ed friens who have HQdeAvored to initiate OF coun-
terfeit them. Its all no use. The people won .
be Imposed npon long. The Plantation Biners are
decreasing ~ use and popularity every day, and
Is that's wh-t's the NATTER They are iD the same
sized bottles and made just they st hrst aud
will continue to be. we shall stop making them
The Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen and iD-
vigorao. nl
They create healthy appetite.
They are antidote to change of water and diet.
They overeom. effects of dissipation and late houra
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miaSmatis and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Constipation aud Dyspepsia.
They cure Diarrhea, ChOera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver eOmplAut aud Nervous headache
They make tn weak strong, the lauguld brilliant
and exhausted natures great restorer. The rec
oipe aud full circular ound each bottle. Clergy
men, merchants and other persons whose Aedenta ~
habits induce weakness asritude pHpitation Of the
heart. lack OF appetite, distress after entng LIVER
conn laiBt, coiIstipati0n &C.. will find Immediate
permanent relief ia these Bitters. BIT above all
they are r,eolfended to weak and delicate females.
ami m0;hers.
They are rold by all respectable merchants. See
that eIcn bottle hIS pIivA Unite st stamp
over The cork and rteel plate ride lshel
Beware It ref led b"ttles. Ses that the stamp has
mot lten ;anperel With. ANY person pretending To
He Plantation Btters by the gallon l. aswindler aud
Imposter, should be i'nnI~d lately renortpl Ia
p. Ii. DRAKE & CO.,
- Iark koS, NV York.
Smith 4 Davis. Portland. Gen'I Ag'ts for OregOn
, 1867-01-04

We acknowledge the receipt Of
.,.oU, S.. supply of egg nos from the "Gem'"
~ c. co.,ro,., proprietor, on New Years day.
The toast S,A" Can and its owner, HAS Nike"
, 1867-01-04

r,, wnrrr.-Aner several days OF rainy
III, -. si,.gre..bIs weather. the sun has again
snowy =, a, tbi, writing the weather is
''OD' ~, ,oriog than mid winter.
, 1867-01-04

c,,, Pxys-Mr. II. Parker has in store very
e. ,,ock of gold pens and pen holders. With
,,,.Il.nt taste Mr.. P. has presented the editor
..,b an. of bis best pens, which, upon trial, we
s,3u tia, writer can desire. Those who
I.,,., really good pen should call and examine
~, p,ksr's stock
, 1867-01-04
SALE of sCHOOLLAND

X u"DER Of THE BOARD OF C'UATY
tI TI,lnnlsNlonerS the following 5chOol Land Will
In 10 tIe highest hid Ter, for cush in hand the
Cn,u! ~! Z" Jauuar!. 1851. at 10 ocl"ck, IL. at the
sw n"nSe. IN TIE C,ty of W,lla WullL; Of
S,a q %G y o. 81 4 ot Section M. Sc in Town
NFLh.o oi ld He IS r., and n + u of + Z aud
n al ~ ~ uf Section No. l6, IN Township 7,
" " HAhge 0j East
December 2s, lS66. 3.2w
, 1867-01-04
DiSROlnfiOn.

1hCoPARTNERSHIr 1h ERE TO FORE EXIS-
lSr,Es Ier~een SrARK Y KING. in thj LEH-
~ a. AND ALA MALTA STAGE LINE, has
Ssi- uSs"l'ed by mutual consent Mr.. King will
Sspes us due the late inn.
IuC>nOu, Dec. q. 1866. 24w
, 1867-01-04

Lyons Ikat1iairOn.
tits IL most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t erndica'e scurff and dnnarutf.
l. keeps the head cool aud clean
Ii makes the hair rich soft and glossy.
It prevents hair turning gray aud falling off.
I restores hair upon prema .urelN hald heads
This is jn>t what LYONS knthairou will do.
Il is pretty it is chpap-dunbls. l. is literally sold
by the cal load aid yet its almost incre iihle de-
ninnd is daily iii reaSing. until there y hirlly
country Store that does not keep It or family that
does not Use 1t. +, +. LYON. Iiemi>t, n. Y.
, 1867-01-04

,,,-Tbe Robinson trOnPs have been
IH'A'1, of entertainments at walla walla,
giving ,b. delight OF our PleAsure-lOving
, 1867-01-04

OBJ Ftu-ows' BALL. - The New Years Eve
Ball. given by Enterprise Lodge, No. 2, l. o. of
OF. in point ofattendance and everything else,
With the exception of room, was a splendid sue
cess, They had procured the largest hall in
p-n, bu. tn. number in attendance was so un-
p-.cedsntly great, that it was difficult to find
shading room, mach less for daucing. As it
Vas, the managers, aided by the gentlemauly
proprietor of the "0rientsl,' exerted themselves
to the Utmost, and TINS the ball passed of to the
ua,a.tion of those in steudince. HID the
ballroom heeu double the size, it would scarce
har, afforded room for all who desired to dtace,
bp, notwithstanding this drawback, the cccH-
sion was pne of rare enj oyment, and the net pro-
c,.ls show handsome addition to the funds OF
the Order
, 1867-01-04

CLLFOgSIA QUAIL.-A little over year since
Nss.u Ruckel Thom IS procured some six or
eight pairs OF quail from California, aud turned
them loose in the Valley with n view to intro>
tt,tE the stock. These birds h.lre propdgated
ta,y, and may be found scattered along tue
WhIs WtllI Iand the different streams that thread
tn. Valley. All that is now reqtired is that they
sseit undisiurbed for year or two longer whe n
they will be in sufficient number to afford OF
etll.n. sport for those fond of hunting. We
make .his suggestion for the reason that we have
hsrd of several of these birds being killed by
priies who were unacquainted with their char,
ister The experiment ofiutroduciug QuaiIs was
Net at the Cascades several years since, and
has proved a success. With little forbcarance
On The part 9f sportsmen like success will at
tend their Introduction in this Valley.
, 1867-01-04

'l'S' ss.-Read Mr.. ShuPs's card, aud
-, 90 b.v. your lik'ns;. taken His p'c'ueF'
hen sonounced admirable
, 1867-01-04

- rne RJUinsOn tueAlr'c~l troupe
THil'A .o,A.r entertainment to morrow svs-
v" U.lmrth's HtIt
, 1867-01-04
AYERS PILLS.

! ! !. !. J. !. !. ]. !. !.
..~ .~N\Nu/AII////, A Re sick, feeble an
A~I//X/W IA C. mrihnIug? Are you
~ fTfT/ZW/ ul 1T order with your syS-
tl@.|.I lhlIDlEtZ// I'm derunged and yuur feel
E#<WHA77IZZZ// ,rs nncuipt Jrintlr? These
X&Mh2A H//NA ,mprnni- often the pro-
TN W ide 20 seriOn lin ~. Sumo
WM n { sIrkurS- il creeping
@-N III lIn,n y'u. aud should lie
vs. NM veitei liv timely use o I
NSse-A he rig lat remedy. Tuke Ay
,r.. r.us tne Dis rdcrrd hunors-
.,.r "a, ,l a ,,. 80, l., the fluids M ,ve in un-
,l-,Ir tel health ngaiu. They sumulIte The iunc-
'infl- ile i"ly iuti wig nous HrliNiy rnHly the
y,t,, (r M the. uS ru i,s VIII ch make disease
.nid sriit-s -"GieShrr" in the t"d! ahI herahges
lts natural mctinu-. These. It not relieved, react up
,u them ,rvcS and the surrounding organs PrPnu-
,.,, arnruv.tiun suffering n'id derangenent
All E ~ This c"n..ition take Ayers Phls; ahd zee
hn directly they restore The natural aeH"l OF ue
:, sirn aud with il the hn"\aht IreNg VI . htnlI
I'm " nat i. trIe AN 20 apparent 10 this trivial
,,,d common cnngiaint j. also true IN m-ny OF the
c, u >, aie.! and dangerous di,fehiperr' Inc same
,,,,, tiv fleet pxpelS them. CauSed 10y similar on
sructinn- and arrangements 81 tle hlluini unell"ns
of the l-iy they rapidly and many %f them sure
IA. ,ured hy the same meanss. None VINO knb~ the
yirtur of these Pills will neglect 10 employ them when
ring fr M, the disorders they c'rs such ~ Head
nr,Ie FIul stomach Iy|entery, Bilious complaints,
Indigr-ti H. Derasgsment Of the Liver Cos'Iveness,
Coii~IipaiiIa, Heartburn, Hheu'natiSH' Dnf'syi
Worms and SuPpreSsi"n when taken ID large doreS.
They are Sugar Coated. 20 that the most sensitive
tAke dnen Easily, atHi tlcl UO NNiSy eA~ SNs
pu ryaiiye medicine yet dsc0veTed'''
Ayers Ague Cure.
For the Speedy and Certain Cure of Inter-
mittent Fever or Chills aud Fever, Remit
tent Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb Ague. Peri.
odicaI Headache, and Bilious Feversj ins
deed, for the whole classOf diseases oIigl-
mating in bIIiaIy arrangement, caused Dy
The malaria OF niasm fic countries
THIS remedy has rarely failed to cure the Sc
verest cases Of Chills and Fever, and It has this
advantage over other ague medicines 'nat "
Fubdues the complaint without injury 70 tne
n,tiept ;tcontatns no ouinine or other delete
r,ons substance, nor does it produce quinism or
any injurious effect whatever. Shaking broth
rr: of the amy aud the west try It and you
will endorse these assertions,
Prepared by j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
and .ntI At Wholesale BY SMITH & DAVIS,
Portland. and by nll dealers 49 I'm.
, 1867-01-04
Found.

HsTRUcTIoNin FRENCH & GERMAN
n ~. NJ J. BAUER respectfully informs the public
= mat she is prepared u
co the French and German Languages.
,ys,s ns", to give Lessons IN FINE NEEDLE WORK Of
WY cry description.
4'1ee next 10 the ". L. Church.
w,u. MRS. J. BAUER.
-~.Lla WallA, Oct eS, 1868. L5-Sn
, 1867-01-04
WaIIa MaIla Domrstic Markrt.

FmDITSJanuary 4.lS57.
Our qu]tatrons for the week ending with this
dat. aTe&s follows;
, 1867-01-04
Notice.

Notices
"A " PERSONS INDEBTED To W F. COURT.
r, SsI q !. K. AosOY 10. Thnshing done in
y,Sau pdesss Settl0 d once and save cqpts.
~. o0UETNEY y NAOoY.
, 1867-01-04
Agency Notice.

DUmNG MY ABSENCE, III. M. CHASE IS
- my authorized Avent. s. LINKrUN.
-Iseember 18th. 1866 Jaw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

G. Strikes seem TO be the order of the
day in certain sections of the country. I'm
New York the journeymen carpenter.
struck for higher wages, and about one
third OF the master carpenters have giyen
in TO the demand of their workmen for in
creased wages from $3.50 10 Si.) and
thus 100 men receive the increased rate.
OF those who struck last week 800 are yet
unemployed. The carpenters strike in
Brooklyn was successful. The coal heay-
ers at lloboken have struck for TWENTY-FIVE
cents an hour, an advance of two cents.
They were all paid off The iourneymen
masons OF jamaica, Long Island, are ON a
strike tor $40 per day. The flock out
at Pittsburg, Pa, has existed since last
January, and it is computed that about
1000 men are Involuntary idle through
the strike of the iron puddlers, who refuse
to accept Sc per ton, which is the price
received by their fellow workmen at the
Last. Employers say that, in the present
condition of the iron trade, they are un
able, without loss, TO accede to the de-
mand of the puddlers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

FRENCH EXPOSITION. - The great
French Exposition of the industry of all
nations was formally opened on the first
of April. 1t was in most incomplete
condition in all its parts. There appears
to have been principally rubbish outside
of the great Exposition building, and de-
brls inside. The day was observed As 4
holiday by the entire population of the
city of Paris. At IL o'clock A. NJ the
doors were opened, and by the time the
emperor arrived there were 5000 persons
inside. Outside along the banks of the
Seine and on the hills and roads for miles
around Paris, at least 100000 people as
sembled. There were 5000 policemen en-
duty and the order was excellent. Every
carriage in Paris seemed to be emploved
IN journeys to and from the building.
There is still much confusion and disorder
as the preparations are not completed, and
not one-tenth Of the goods are opened or
arranged the French department is. of
course, in the first order, next the Russian
and third the English The Exposition
will not be fully ready till May.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

eJ-There are various reasons assigned
why the democrats succeeded in carving
Connecticut election last week. \ Con
ncctlcut man assures us it was Il lavish
expenditure of money-especialiy that OF
the democratic nominee for governor, Mr..
English. One Of the nutmeg papers sums
up all the reasons for the disaster in a
word-rum. The Albany Journal says
that one cause of the success of the demo-
Gratis in Connecticut wac the return of 4
large number of fellows who ran away
during the war to escape the draft. These
'lost stars are all democrats. The
shooting stars are republicans. The
democracy is jubilant. throughout, the
north, and the Free Press says no one
blames them, for it is their first victory
since the battle of Bull Run.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

GEO. +. RowELL & Co.-The rapidly
increasing business of these ad, ertisina
agents, has induced Mr.. Rowell to remove
his Office from Boston, to 40 Park Row,
New York. Mr.. Horace Dodd, the CO.
of the old firm, continues an advertising
agency at the old place, % Congress street,
Boston.
by promptness, liberality, and in doing
business strictly on the square, Messrs.
Rowell & Co. have in a brief time grown
into an immense advertising business.
We wish them increased prosperity in
their enlarged sphere.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12
&Another shocking Indian massac

@Another shocking Indian massacre
Is reported as having occurred at Fort
Buford, at the mouth of the Yellow Stone
or upper Missouri river, in February. The
post was attacked 10y from 1000 TO 300o
savages, and Col. Rankin, his wife and
child, and the little garrison of 50 men all
massacred. Col. Rankin had repeatedly
written, stating his inability TO hold the
fort with so small force. but he made a
gallant fight before giving up to the supe-
rior numbers of the foe There have also
been fresh Indian outrage> IN Arizona,
and that territory complain bitterly of the
Incidence of the military and the indifftr-
ence of the government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

. LIE EXPLOSIONS IN THE VIRGIN
Coal MINEs.-The terrible explosion o
Wednesday, in the Clover Hill VA coal
pits, by which the entire force of 20 mi
hers WAS killed. Is supposed to have been
caused 10y the drunkenness and c,releSsne>,
OF the man who attended Ia the vcniila.
ton and purliication OF the air in the mine.
He Is known 10 have been intoxicated that
afternoon. but to whom the blame po,i-
lively belongs can never le iScertained. a.
none OF the men employed in the mine e.
capped alive. The two shafts of the Dit
were $50 feet deep. ana 50 violent WAS the
explosion that the platform AT lis mouth
was shaken down. and the rope that sup
ported the bucket used for a>cenlin" and
descending WAS almost Instantly severed bv
the burnln" gas Two or three poor tcl-
lows were III the bucket AT the time. near
the opening OF the pit. and were precipi
tated TO speedy and fearful death. Tn,
Clover Hill company employed in all
about 700 operatives. and Il little village
with population of nearly 1000 had
grown up around their premises. \ Rich
mond paper says that when the tidin", of
the disaster spread through the village the
excitement, suspense and agony were in
tense. The mouth of the pit was sur
rounded by some hundreds OF persons. and
the Shrlek>, means and lamentations of tlie
female friends of the victims were indeed
narrowing Stern men who had faced the
horrors of many battlefield We're unable
TO bear the heart-rending scene. and WEEP
me like children, turned away utterly I'M
manned
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

TEMPERANCE AT BURLINGTON The
burlington Protective associations" rive
notice i'll the advertising columns of the
Free Press, THAT ii is their intention t.
see that the State Liquor law Is promptly
enforced against all known violations OF
It's provisions which shall occur in this
city, after this date" The same paper.
i'll an editorial article says: I'VE do not
know who compose the Protective ASso-
citation, notice from which may be found
in our advertising columns; but we are
Informed that il is body of our citizens,
strong in number, responsibility and
means, and that its object is TO protect the
community from vice, disorder and crime.
by securing, as far lis possible, the impair
tial execution of the Prohibitory Law"
We wish them every success.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

Noun HoLYoKE SEuINaRY.-TLy
legacy Of about eighteen thousand dollars.
recently bequetihed 10 the Mount Hol-
yoke Seminary 10y Miss llazcliun of f'ii>ll-
errille, n H., Is for assisting, through line
interest of the fund. INDECENT yogi,- ladies
who may be qualifying Themselves Tor III
structors. To receive aiI from lhiS fund
scholars must. in the language OF the i,->-
tatrix, ''have furnished satisfactory eri-
dence of their evangelical piety in III,
sense understood 10y Mary Lyon and The
founders of said seminary
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12
Purchase of the Russian Posses
SiOHS.

The senate has just confirmed treaty
which Mr.. Seward has been negotiating
with Russia, by which the territory on
this continent called Russian America. is
to be coded to the United States. The
sum to be paid is about ten millions Of dol
lars in our currency.
We do not know that it is strange that
there is SO great a diversity of opinion rel
ative to this new annexation scheme, but
it is approved and condemned very decid-
edly by both political parties. There is
certainly one valid objection to the pur-
chase at this this time. and that Is It's cost.
In the present burdened state of tie coun-
try, members of congress and cabinet Off
GERS should understand that millions of
dollars cannot be voted for anything but
defence. The way the public money is
appropriated is one of the alarming fea-
lures of our times Here we are, at the
close of protracted and devastating war,
with debt that would forever ruin ma
ton of less recuperative powers than this,
giving ten millions for bit of territory.
four hundred miles north of the northern
boundary of the United States, and so near
the north pole as TO be totally unfit for
agricultural purposes.
The advocates of this purchase claim
that il will be of great value for It's fisher
les. fur trade and mines. If Uncle Sam.
was cramped for room-if he had not al
ready Il moderate sized farm, this argu-
ment would seem to have ..ore weight.
But as long as we have untold possessions
III the Western territories. in a temperate
zone, what folly TO Jump over four hun
dred miles of English soil. and squander
millions Of money for strip of land on
the Arctic Ocean But we have drawn
the elephant, now we have got to take
care of him and that will be a continual
drain OH the treasury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

At the Rhode Island election. We,lncS-
day, only Il light vote was cast. and the
entire list of republican stale and congre>-
sional candidates was elected with little
opposition. The whole vote of the STATE,
with one town TO hear from. giveS Gov.
Burnside HISS majority in a total ol To-
go. The senate will stand - republi-
cans TO t. democrats, and tie house OF rep
reScntativeS 63 10 :. Thomas 4. Jencke-
of Providence Is reelected TO CONGRESS
in the first district bv 1901 %; ii02 votes.
and Nathan +. Dixon i returned from thr
second with l2ua majority.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

G. The article upon first page relative
to the anhoyances, abuses and dangers of
railroad travel in the United States. is
written by one whose long familiarity with
travel in all parts of the civilized world
has enabled him to see, consider and judge
OF the matter. The one who travels least
cannot fail to see the point and justice of
his conclusions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

Gen Joseph BAILEY, the luillrr of the
t;rmoG- dam which >,rvcl 10 cNlricaie
Porter fleet from the rapids of the RI
River during tie war. Wa murdered ,.n
Tuesday. the 2ith ulr., by twd ruliian~.
brothers. while di>cll.r-ing his duties A.
sheriff of Vernon Co. Mo.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

Ii WAS recently reported that Governor
Brownlow OF Tennessee MaS rapidly de-
clining and could not live long bul Ia,
paper. the Knoxville Whi-. saws IN.
health Is improving, and that AT no period
Tor Il year past WAS he better than he Is
now.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12

There will he novelty Oh exhibition
at :he French Exposition that i worthy
of special notice. 1t Is an artificial horse.
When ready tor the road ii MIL tra,el
twenty-five miles, and then II may b.
wound up and viii 20 the same distance,
and 20 at nIl,isup-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-04-12
FRUIT TREES.
GRAPES, SMALL FRUITS,
OrnameniaIS EC

We have imported -Toii foreign r,r.-. r.-so,-
a!iE feieo II ~ Ia lar = \. 4 nd = y uurs, g.
t'niislncui tie ehoce-- &c, aiich Nc could -,s
uhi- se7son, an now II II rurrhasTs yn,rl a.
80 li.n, OF Nare''T Stock, II cass q-ag con- rlefe
IN W iety- And exfen ike IN s,,lan-irv = 49, q -
oescIli'i'e cai2oa IL Il page mailed 20 s,rlj-
cat Samples 4 ;he Election llay hc -,ea 4 or-
snesrooii has ineai q Va. = Id 81 wat,- Rs-o
I , Faithfully ,xecutei Benz. 7. WELLS Il CO.
importers aud Nur cry Agents ,lflc. = N,-,g So,
Boston. ''-