davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
NnfuraI.horn Tyrnnis.

The Radicals have not word of oHjec-
ton to armed " Loyal Leagues" to
Unconstitutional Alliance" and to a
"Grand Army OF the Republic" To
nothing which strengthens them for the
Accomplishment Of their tyrannous pur.
poses have they any objection. But the
moment an organization is only sus-
pected lookingto the prevention oferime,
the enforcement of order and the preser.
walton Of the eommonest rights Of free
men,. they raise a hue and cry at
once. General Thomas informs Gen
eral-. Grant that there is danger,
and Grant assures him be shall be
amply supported. Let thousand South
ern Democrats fall before the Radical
thieves, highxsymen, robbers, iyrAnt'
savengers-lel murder after murder,
ION, aud evan worse. occur to
their families, and il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest to Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Reports.

Special to the PUBLIC LRpoRR.l
New York, March 81, l0:40 am
Gold opened at 1884, and is now 1884.
Cotton market dull and nominal; low
middling, 23ac; middling, 243c; good mid
ding, 25ac; Orleans, 25fc. Weeks re-
eeipts, 2l,6l0 bales; week sales, $4,000
bales. Exports, 6735 bales; stock on
hand, III, 1000 bales; weeks receipts at
all United States ports, $1,000 bales.
Exchange steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRAYcIsoo. March 2l.-The Ore
gon Democratic State Convention, to-
day, nominated ]. L. Smith for Congress.
1t decided unanimously in favor CT Pen
dleton for President on the Conservative
Democratic platform.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

moned his legs TO bis aid, and displayed
for the first time those mastery powers
Of retreat which aitefward immortaliEed
him Al Bull Run. Ulysses, being short
legged, attempted in vain TO follow him,
and was sOoa disianoed. Thus ended
The fight" III W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, March 20.-Cotton 6rmer;
sales, 10000 bales; Uplands, lOtd.; Or
leans, l0sd; Uplands sAoat, l0id.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
Radical Rule and its Effects I'm Ten
nessee.

nessee. t
In our Washington news of yesterday
we had it reported that General Geo. Il.
Thomas had informed General Grant
that the state of affairs was hourly becom-
ing more alarming in Tennessee. The
State, in fact, was on the point OF rebel
lion, strong organization having been
formed on the part Of the DISTINGUISHED
whites and others to assume control OF
the government Gen. Thomas had been
instructed by Gen. Grant to use all the
forces at his command. Unnecessary. and
to count on more troops if they we're re-
uuired. The view OF the situation given
by Gen. Thomas is confirmed by intelli-
gence received from our special cor
respondents on the spot The high handed
manner in which affairs are managed by
the present Radical authorities has so
exasperated the whites that the lasfpoint
of endurance may be said to have been
attained Some facts which have reached
us are discreditable in the last degree to
those now in power To be in any way
CONNECTED with man who took part in
the rebellion, or to be suspected of want
of sympathy with Radical rule, is suf-
ficient reason for Withholding political
rights.
The above is from the New York Her
aid, and proves the advantage of going
from home to get news. That there are
strong causes for evaporation is true
enough indeed. But we are not aware
that the laws have been set aside any
where in Tennessee, or that there is any
whatever, except to outlawry
and tyrannous acts. What then is
military force demanded for2 Is it to
compel abject seryility under govern
ment which the people of any Northern
State would rise en- plassc to resist ?
Very well, if that is the determination,
we have the satisfaction to know that
still we are gamers. Give us military
government by all means. 1t will be
thousand times better than that we have.
1t will be peace and security, and give
us the privilege of working by daylight
and sleeping at night, besides retaining
a better share of the products Of industry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
N O TIC .

ALL PERSONS HAVING LEFT PARA
"a sels o. Umbrellas for repair With A. RO-
for the sane within Sd days. or they viii Be
sold % pay expenses. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
eo.,on and New York exported in 1860,

Bosion and New York exported in 1860
1856 packages Of cotton goods. Ia
1861, 1854 packages. In 1867 those
two ports shipped only 22,906 packages.
In 1860 New York sent TO Mexico. 4slS
packages Of cotton goods. In 1861 only
iO9O. 10 1860, this same city sent TO the
| East India and China 4T,735 packages +;
| In 1867 only ASS. To the South Amer-
can ports New York shipped In 1860,
1924 packages; in 1867. l,O2A To
Brazil, We seat in 1860, s,lOS packages {;
in 1867, 2,3ia
How long, oh, ye sleepy commercial
Glasses, % you intend TO doEe over these
startling fao,s2 Do you not know that
you are as surely being undermined and
irretrievabiy ruined as you existf You
will awake aud find yourselves com
pletely pauperized, and beyond the aid
OF help, unless you open your eyes TO
your danger at once. The trade of any
country is like piece OF mechanism il
is intricate, complicated, but under a
proper construction, and regulation,
beautifully perfect IN its results. One OF
the great wheels, as cotton-growing was,
cannot be stricken out without endApger,.
ing all the balance Of the machinery
and any practical man can see
the arrangement to-day. New England
bowls in despair; she cannot sell the
South her domestic manufactures; she
cannot get from the South cotton at q
price that will permit her 10 work it up,
under the additional expenses OF manu-
featuring that taxes have piled upon her.
The great commercial cities Of the North
out Of New England, New York, Phils.
delphia, Baltimore, etc which once sold
the South large bills of foreign goods,
now do little or nothing in that line. The
great western trade, the millions which
in the shape Of property hoated down the
Mississippi and the Ohio, is blotted out
also; and the ramiticatiou of the evil,
the destruction Of that one item, cot
ton, in our trade machinery, has been
wide and deep. Not single Eastern
Northern or Western trade interest has
escaped the effects Of the cotton depres
sion. Our warehouses, our insurance
Offices, our commission brokers, our ship
ping houses-nay, the very draymen who
convey the cotton bales from store to |
vessel, have suffered and are suffering |
through the terrible visitation Of mo
cotton" Now, the restoratioR of the |
South is the restoration Of trade all over |
the North. The restoration Of the South |
will take place by driving ignorant des-
pots out Of power, and replacing them
BY statesmen. The industry of the |
,ountry, six millions of voters, if they
will awake, can at the ballot box restore \
yeneral nrosperitY. viii they not do il Z |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

THIS wEDL-KN0WN AND POPULAR
II Hotel has been refttei and newly furnished
throughout, and will open en- THU RSDA1,
The table viii be supplied with the best the
market affords. The caterer, Mai. WIN. j.
REYNOLDS. the well pnd favorably known
steward, formerly Of this city, but more re-
Va, will be on hand. with corps Of attentive
walters. 10 supply the inner man. We pledge
ourselves to make our guests comfortable and
at home, and have the Old Commercial again
redeem its character as one Of the best Hotels
in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
scheduIe Of Prices.

Day Beard, per mouth-...........-...$S0 %
Board and LcdriEr. per week.. Il 90
Transient Guests, Per dsy.....-...... 2 50
Capt. B. D. CASTLEMAN will be found IN
the Once az al tins
ALLEN BROTHERS,
q Managers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
Ligh|iiiny IN Ryegdte.

Near the foot OF Blue Mountain last
Saturday evening, Lightning struck ma
pie tree. made It's mark from near the
top OF the tree, tore Off the bark near tile
ground, and then divided into three
branches. One of these branches, or
forks. could be traced some thirty rods
along the bank of little zig-zag riyulct.
Some Of the way it only singcd the
gra,s ; al other places, it plonghcd a
furrow 50 deep and large that you might
put Il flour barrel into it. Another fork
followed an old rotten log fence some dis
lance scattering the chips in every direc-
ton. Some two rods, after 1t left the
fence, 1t killed a sheep, and SOON entered
a pile OF large stones and tossed them
tins way and that as il they We're but It's
playthings. The third fork could be
traced some little distance in still another
direction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
" est Concord.

The Wet Concord Fair Ground Go.
have nearly completed their trotling
course. and are to have a horse trot on
the 4th of July. Liberal purses are TO
be offered to competing horses. They
intend to have the track completed at
least ten days before the 4lh, that those
who wish can use it to train their hor-
scs upon. Full particulars of the race
will be given in due time by handDillS.
business is very lively in the village.
The sound of the hammer is heard in ali
sections New building, are Going up
and old ones are being repaired. probably
in anticipation OF the early completion Of
the Portland and Oslensburg railroad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

This remedy has long been cherished by the commu-
nifty fer its remarkable cacy relieving healing aud
curing the most obtinatc, painful AMI longstanding
asses Of cough, cold inlue;za, sol throat bronchitis
whoopug cough Group, as;llas, Inflammation of tie
lungs will consumption itself has yielded to its
magi. influence when AL other means hsve failed II.
history proves that the past hss produced
dy Of equal ne, for the numerous and dan
gerous pulmonary affections which prevail all the
land.
FROM s. II. PEARL, ESQ,
Principal of the State Normal School Of Vermont.
JOHNSON, VT, Jan. 80 1865
Messr-. SETH W. FnwT.F L son, BosToS
tcnticnitn: can most chtcrfully recommend Wis
tars Ralm of " lid Cherry a SAT- and efficient
d. for cough, coils ncipe consumption, have
often u-cd elf, and recommend it to my frien g.
with the most At sfictorv rerult-.
Yours most truly, S. II. PEARL.
FROM REV. CALEB d. BRADLEE
Pastor of the "Church of the Redremer," Boston
~ CHESTER PARE Feb. 20, 1855.
Ne sra. SETH W. F"wLE & Son.
&c Il men: wish YOU would allow to sprsk
good word for Wi=t4r'z Balsam Of Wild Cherry have
ned il quite constantly in my family, look upon
M ".e % the very lest Of medcins for the throat and
T.. the lIn-. will that everybody w'u'd try
Hopefully. G. d. BRADLLE.
l'rcl ared i.IH w. FONif y SJN, l. fremont
~t. - stou. and for --le 10y druggists generally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

where else. that he proposed should ''shine
up" to this girl. She preferred to choose
for herself; so when the young man first
mentioned asked her to attend the memo
rial exercises on the Both ult. with him. she
consented. After dinner on Saturday. ac-
cOrding to appointment, the young man
drove up in front of Owens house when
the said Alonzo came out and ordered him
off. While the point OF right to the
highway was being argued, who should
drive up but the girls father. The first
conner then appealed to him. stating frank
ly his erIand, and how Owen was en-
deavoring TO thwart his plans; and closed
by saying thai if the father objected to the
arrangement between him and the girl.
there was enough said, and he would
leave. During this palaver, the damsel APP
peared at the open window. when Owens
wrath overlooked, and Selling her he
pushed her up stairs and. locked the
door upon her. Very soon after this
the scene changed: The chamber window
suddenly flew up, and the girl vas seen to
Iceland run for the wagon. followed close
y by the young man and the enraged
owen. vino had early discovered that The
bid had llowu. The girl 5prang into the
wagon and seized the lines. where abe was
soon Joined 10y her beau. but not until
Owen had struck him some three times.
~ soon u bo:h got into the wagon the
horse was starle. and. not to -" ballled.
Owen seized one 81 the hind wheels. and
holding it fast. was dragged some distance.
unit! by thorough application ofthe whip
over his head he was induced 10 relinquish
his hold, but by way of d parting ssluie'
seized stone ,rei@hing several pounds,
and hurled it after them, lrhich fortunately
hit the tragon instead of either its occu-
pants. The young couple then trent to the
celebration. and chen they returned at
night. found from fifty to a hundred per
SONS in the vicinity of Olcen's house pre-
pared to see that neither OF the plucky
couple rot the clicking trhich Otren
s,rore he 'rould give them chen they re-
turned. Otren says he shall sell out and
leave torn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
The LyndOn Institution.

Alta meeting OF the Executive COM
mittee and others, held at Lyndon on
Saturday evening last, to see what action
il any, ii might he advisable t. take in
regard to raising funds for the Lyndon
Institute, it was votei by the committee
that the books be opened then and there
to receive subscriptions. At half past
eight o'clock the books We're declared
ready, and in about an hours time it
was announced that So, ZOO were signed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
and pledged for the school The follow
ing are the subscriptions received Satur-
day EVENING and Monday.
amounting to $3.50.

The friends of the Institution have
thus far exhibited a commendablc liber-
ality in their subscriptions, and show by
their acts that they properly estimate the
Importance of the enterprise. The cii
zens of Lyndon cannot feel too deeply
interested in the work. nor do too
much to aid in carving it forward.
Friends from abroad are ready aud wait
ing to help us-let Us do our paIt fully
and faithfully. INcoG.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
Boston Market---June g.

FLOUR Western superfne AZ $500 a $3.50.
,xtrIs 1t '.u3 % $1,000; medium do 4, SO
o. Ia u.5J; 81. J. us ut Sls.5U "a 1850 q Dbl
CORN Won RI mixed, Sis "a 1.22, southern
yellow -i.2' - 10 UATS-uOrthern, o. 90 "a 5OC5
Hest ra - "a o.>1. IA 20 "a 25. sHOiila-
laJ.tu tH. .-..t.
rDI.k raine, -"D0 ID. s.9.-5; mess 500 .
= o.; c.e r,>-3.rp 81 3l.nu. BEEr-ExtIa Iues-,
t-U.1f family, r4I.o0. LAID, 20 ~ az SMOKED
HAMS, l. g. &c I %. BUTTER, B "a 34c t. 10.
CHEES-, IA tal.c i ID.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
Gold and Governments---June 9.
CAMBRIDGE Market---June Q.

Nerket Re + Extra LOO ,s i49o First quality
$50" "a SlS.5o. second, $500 "a Sl2 So. Third,
rll.uu Loo.
s.ore Little Work ~ q pair, $3.50, 500,
S-5n, : =.
Ailcu and calves 80, 81, Is a. a loo.
lc.IH - 40 L 30. Two year olds, ! 81 "a -
TuTc. yuar= Odd - 1 80.
Sheep rnJ Lamb. In lot, $500, $50 100 1 400
Ex mt, - 81 "a 80. Spring lamb, $500 "a $40.
lilies, e. O.. fallow, : "a SC Pelts Fl rs
e 2.s5. C,lf Kin. 20 "a OOc.
rriey- OF r,ult y--Ex'r' 20 "a 4tc; prime IS "a 10;
good l. = ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

There viii be = vacation OF the Bur
lington, Vt. Business Colic@c from June
l5th To Sept. LIT, when the institution
vii! open with renewed zeal and vigor.
Communications addressed the propric-
tors at Burlington Will receive an early
ranI,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
Graees Celebrated SaIye.

AMIsNT n. MASS, Oct. I, ls'S.
Mr. Grace Dear >ir: H.ring en- Athlete! griev-
oH-ig tr s-Neal weeks with ab-ccss upon my
de. used remedies fur it- riadiCaiOI without
seceiv any relief until applied your -Ive which eff
irctcI -pecr md .cat therefore (, cl
h ,ppy 20 certify my confidence il it, virtues.
Gour- vi J. r-- pet. JAMES BEAN.
certify h. truthfunc- of the hove statement.
IL :. hFARBpgS. VI. II.
SETH v. FDWLE g. son, B,-,on. T.opriet5r.
Sold Toy 81 liz .a=t- nj . cent i box. BY rusn %
Cc.t-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
American House. Boston. Mass

The We y impo tant and cytensive Improvement
which hay recently h en- nsde in this popular Hotel
tie l'rre-t in wv En=lad, enable the proprictors
ohr 20 Tourist Families, and he travelling Pubicac
c"mroditons and cpIvenieuces superior t. any other
Hotel IL the city. During the past RUNNER additions
hay been made Of numerous suite of apartments with
rooms, alter 81 ses, &c attached Of Tuft- mag
nihccnt pas cn"r ceyators the bet tructed
-ucts to the upper story Il the hous. in
minute; he entries have been newly and richly car
peted ie entire house thoroughly repenishcd and
5cfurn-H d, m.kin it, in all its appointments, eIul
any hotel N The country
Trl, srapa Office. Bil.Id Hal and Cafe the first
;loor. LEWIS RICE L son, Proprietor.
Mry = i~G>---taup.1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
The Prize KiHg.

Two Irish roughs named Bray and
Lynch. had some words over a girl one OF
them was waiting upon, up in our Gene
terry the o,her night. aud the next day by
appointment they repaired To the gravel
pit with friends. and fought it out. Both
We're we'll mauled up. but unfortunately
both are likely to recover. An Indiana
Judge sentenced McCool and his autagu-
oui>t 10 forty days imprisonment for Al
tempting to tight each other. and regretted
thai tho law allowed no heavier pen
atty. We wish all our prize fighters might
20 to Indiana. But what small We say
when such uucleau birds gci possession of
our cemetery:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
IHc Girl UiaS.

: quite laugha5le affair occurred
at PadJo,k's village the otieT day. thai,
y think "iil bear circulation. Il seems
shat 4 young man OF that village, who is
eysry - respectable. for dTGut is known
to the con.rafy, had paid some slight at
tcnti0ns to highly respectable girl who
was living in the family OF Aiouzo Owen.
were not disrclished by the girl; but said
Owen had a different prog am. He had a
relative over at the East village, or some
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
An invaluable Medicine for the Purifying
of the Blood.

d.. J. ". POLAND'S HI MUa DOCTOR,
positive remedy &. 81. kinds Of Hunurs, cr.f,I,a
s-urv,. salt rh,, peas, nett.e rash, boils- carLun-
ccs, ulcers, all obstinate affections OF the skin
mercuriL d case and every -aiut Of IL. r. ;cm Is-
p.p-il aud tl,J-e DISEASE. o..i--t-, - lie le.tu-c-
men; u Tie digestive ors'a-. Viz: "i pi,iu.
neuralgia nervous affections, Le-duhe, nruIr, loss Of
appetite depression OF spits sad cosr:yeuez-. tmy1i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

.
more eligible lots in that locality. for
! building purposes. There is fresh i'm
petus given to building in that direction
the present season. Notwithstanding
there is quite village there already, we
cannot learn that they have as vet given
their main street name. Until we learn
of better or more appropriate name we
propose to call it
BRIDGE STREET.
Joseph Felcll is putting up two story
house on north side. second lot beyond
Magoon's planning mill. The main part is
to be "A 30-L Is 30. Ii is calculated
for -four tenements. 1t is up and covered.
Thomas Wait. builder.
Charles Packard has the foundation OF
house laid next east of Felch's. He will
put up this summer a rustic cottage. The
front isro be - NIL Is "a. From
the builders known taste and capabilities.
we think we are safe in saying it will be
unlike auythu" else ever buiit. A change
in thi, direction viii be desirable
Edward Jenkins is putting in the cellar
tor house 20 Y 2i-two stories high. on
south side of this street
Samuel Palm is also gettiug in tounda-
lion for story and a-half house, u 80
L Is y q, mex, west ot Jenkins. Thomas
Wait is 10 do the wood work.
y new School house is rapidly going
forward al the Junction OF Bridge aud
Mouis o;ree's. It is a large and fine
bui!ui!ig. 90 b feet on the ground. with
a front projection. II 20. and shed 20
70. The second story is 10 be finished for
Il district hall. COwen and iiutchnson
have the job of doing the wood work, and
it is to be completed by the middle of
August.
Between Felch's and Packard's houses
Il street has been laid out. running nearly
north and south. and reaching from
Bridge street 10 Morris street; this we
propose to call
HARRIS STREET.
Augustus Laundry has up and covered
already. story and a-half house. 80 n
L IA Y u. Built by c. Girardin.
Joseph Bousquct proposes to pa; up a
| similar house next north of LaunGry's.
CALEDONIA STREET.
j. y. Gale has MP AMI covered a story
and s-halt house 20 2G-i. Il %. Built
by Freeman Webster.
EASTERN AvENTE.
/ =. l.. F.cnch i putting in the founda-
/ ton for a new house at the corner OF Cher
~ street. with front Of -! 2l4, and an
/. 70 -. Leonard Howard is 10 bald il.
Francis Swi'zcr Is putting up 4 two story
! house. further up the avenue on the north
sid. The main part TO he - Y Is feet. / %
-.
Arthur Mpuiton is putting in next Mr.,
N"itzer q house II y 30. with l. 20 y n.
ami barn.
|. {. iia'i"un IS grading his lot on the
south side OF IN" avenue. preparatory t"
putin" up dwelling on the same. What
/ he village has already done. and what
/ Mr. lia.roun il now doing. has greatly
/ improved this street.
SOUTH PARK PLACE.
/ :. {. Chubb is NOW erecting modem
/ house facing north on south Park, the
main par, of which i 30 30. with All l.,
- Y p. 1t ! ~" stories, with French
root. This Is h"iit hF Lambert ami mas.
! FarHa' t. men VINO are ia''ra'!! hh'"h
''' - "''''','''S anu '''-''. '''''.'
VA .H'''''- ~''', y NAE ''''' '''''''' W
axe nee run '''' "'''.'' "''N -" S.'''''
'' ''.. ..'''''-' III ''''' Gle '''' y ,,'.-
.'.'+'3'' '.'' '' ''''>''' N',i'' "I '''' -
''"'t '"..''''- -'''E "P W. IAN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
mtg Court.
HpN. BENZ. II. STEELE. Judge.
t 7. Il. CARPENTER, ! ,.s,t 1rd,.ae
.. PETER BUCHANAN.

To iEIER BUCHANAN
i.r,. ,.....a rs /. e.. ~b.... PHI claims
elm January i>tf. dr. CANE. To- tis hotel Dr.,iIe
..f,. fad- ! tad. by -hiei, Il Wa sripull-.d
-rouI. lave OBJ, nor e called .Danv lie Boy"
-.a. TO Ply for Lm - 25a d !: the here co I'D
.. .r Wa Jay sEon NOR. y phil plf.
20. ia prom. -ci t. scnd pay tor Lor-a by check
e.. morr on dition TT, hcr-r making 80.
.-'. -'.- At h" AS no & Ike h. T'c At all an
~ - zen ',1 'N'' "' ''''' AZ '' '
... ..,. h.- loa. e.t. ,.i,.c.,:p,,a +, take a..
"a ..a a.tg- the nit W brought -old Ina 20
Il ven- f"r >2.a'o. In t'.i- acisn pc. scrk-
+'.ir,'t PEE. -, - ''T i'.- IT,, a''' 10. d'-
.,,-- ., t.i, "
t... >s,-r.,,. ~. -. = 5ta-.o,- ai,.. Tn
sins ,. n mare which deft AZ Dept sh"r-
'' one i'''..,. At aus
.r.,...-... H., ,.-.r... ,r.- +, .cn,..f,,,
Is f-. be-. proved D., may wit...-.es
.. ..!I,.. -t.r..- .b.a.t. l.r" D.l .scs.
.,."t D.. g. j % verde; Tor d l. % re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12

p p Oily a loI # POLAND'S PLA%TAIN
OlNT4ENl. The best sslve in World. IaAe no
other but nsst On having this For by all Drug
gist and country dealer.
Oh j. w. POLAND, Manufactures.
toct6S (See Advertisement! =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-12
HE CALIFORNIAN.
+ nCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

,.,i\-HI -EN. VT, FRIDAY. JUNE l., 1855.
.. ID .,.tvor to make the Caledoniau valui Ie for
.. ,.a-: AID oar friends in Caledonia, Ee-cx
counties VIII confer great favor 10 uz
....-y ustrally to tn" interest of the paper by
~. !t,uL- in a brief, legible form.