davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27

CAUTION None are genuine unless the
words "Hollow4y, New York and London" are
discernable as a Water in every leaf Of the
hook Of directions around each pot or box the
same can be plainly seen by holding tho leaf to
the light. Ahandsome reward will be given to
any one rendering such information az may lead
10 the detection Of any party or parties counter
feiting the medicines or vending the same, know
ing them to he spurious.
: 10 Sold at the mandatory Of Professor HoL-
LowAY, so Maiden Lane, New York. and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout thg civilized world.
va There is considerable saving by taking the
| larger sizes.
NIB. Directions for the guidance Of patients
In every disorder are affixed to each pot and box,
va Dealers in my well known medicines can
| have Show Cards, Circulars &C., sent FREE OF
| EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas Holloway, so
| Maiden Lane. N. Y febI2dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27
ynuR ruTURE HUSBAND on WIEF :

Ifr viii Ten yYu their circumstances ana L'" iut
p-stsrts and what Is better -t, be- can YEN N." 'l'i
man lt. ami what their TsIi Intentions are l"""l"a
Won What - better than Az, he "'a Iel 20" ~ 80
HInnLo yuu happy. lie Is, therefore " s"' ", a.
aura 20 ali 60 Ea.iucss his advice o. ,n'N"-u''' ~
% fri with the greatest certainty the lra" u u AT
finl aud business trOnsa tons and sp''"A '.7
bV. RAPHAEL lutarprris dreams i"r l"''.It '" H
hers with uuiaiiins accuracy Dc You Cd" III ''''.
--H- III
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27
MORE GOOD NEWSN

DR. RAPHAEL will cut your Horoscope 81 WI.
yIpr nativity Every man, through the lcng'" am
breadth ~ the land who bus bad luck an" W. ann
rt on ir The world, should DE- Boo possession '' ''
-. IL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27
Female Complaints

Whether in the young or old, married or sin =
gle, at the dawn Of Womanhood, or the turn Of
life, these tonic medicine display 20 decided an
influence that a marked improvement is soon
perceptble in the health of the patient. Being
purely vegetable preparation, they are a safe and
reliable remedy for ell classes Of Females in ey-
cry condition Of health and station Of life,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27
Nrvsipelas and Salt Rheum

Are two of the most common and viruleDt dis
orders prevalent on this continent To these the
Ointment is especially antagonists, its 'modus
operandr is fret to eradicate the venom and
,kau comnlpta the curp.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27
nah Leps. old Sores, and UleerG.

Cases Of many years standing, that have per-
tinaciously refused to yield to any other remedy
or treatment, have invariably succumbed to aieW
applioAtions of this powerful unguent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27

Bunions, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilbisins
Pistula, Gout, Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptions,
Piles, Rheumatism, RiBgworm, Salt Rheum, Skin
Diseases, Scalds, Sweled Glands, Sore Legs, Sore
Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore Threats, Sores Of all
kinds. SprGins, Stiff Joints, letter, Ulcers, Ven
ereal Sores: Wounds Of all kinds,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27
VNEOUALED QUALITY

and most uniform and Jeautiful color we re,
spectfully refer to the buildings now eeiug
by the Government, Of our stone, on hOGA
SANGER STEEL,
jsn20dwly. 1ohe'' AHs'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27
Piles and Tistula.

Every form and feature Of these prevalent aRd
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and co
tirely by the use Of this emoient; warm fomen-
tations should precede its application. Its heal
ing qualities will be found to be thorough and
inyarRble.
Roth the Ointment and Pills should be used
In thr LnLLnlrinn cnReR
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27
JOLIET STONE.
SANGER G. STEEL,
Of Joliet, HIS. are prepared to nil orders OF any
size, for

Also Bridge Stone, Flagging ard Monument
Stone The public is informed that these quar-
ries far excel any others in the west-the stone
being of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-27
Invr bFFlIRS HE NEVER FAILS.

II, has IN. ,errat II winning the aheongn' o. r'g ~
trs... % Iu.das the slalr TO a wealthy "1I NaP
AZ .l,,ra h.,. been li.'p' i.tI rrahi" INSTANCES
~ IN. L..mLL n ALA--N. ----L
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

umns, we are glad 10 see it now doing
what it can to warn the people against
them:
The ''Kelley's Weekly" gift swindle
received its death-blow yesterday ut the
hands of Judge Brady, who placed per-
petual injunction on the operations of the
bogus firm, and took steps TO have its
correspondence confiscatcd and the money
returned to the senders. 1t is too much
to hope for, however, that the exposure
which has been made of the swindle will
injure the gift business in the least.
The bogus lottery establishment of
France, Smith X Co., at Coyington.
Ky, has also been shut up by an injunc-
ton, and the parties' really responsible
have run away to escape arrest. At the
same time the Post-Otfice authorities
seized great number of letters sent to
the so-called firm, and sent them to the
Dead-Letter Department. These letters
contained 81, $50 in money, all of which
will be sent back TO the creIulOus writ
crs. This concern has operated largely
in this city, and its victims here are nu-
merous. 1t is some satisfaction to hear
that some of the innumerablc bogus lot,
teries have found justice. The Gettys
burg affair opened a good many sleepy
eyes; the exposure of France Il Co. vii
open more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
Letter from Portsmouth. ". III.

MEssRS. EDs.:-The weather here has
been exceedingly disagrceable for the past
fortnight, raining the greater part of the
time, and greatly retarding the ''spring
work" of our farmers, who rs yet have
done little towards putting their seed in
the ground. 1t is an unusually late sea-
son, as heretofore the planting season
generally ended with the month of April.
The Impeachment excitement has near
ly subsidized here, although great feeling
was exhibited when the news arrived OF
President .Johnson's acquittal on the
18th article Great Indignation was felt
by the republicans, against the renegade
senators who voted for the president
acquittal. The democrats. however
were good deal set up. They formed
a torch-light procession in the evening
headed by the Portsmouth Band, AND
paraded through the principal streets
shouting. yelling, and making other
"Coppcrhead demonstrations" which by
no means alarmed the good people OF
this city, as they well know that it takes
but very little nowadays 10 raise Il
'.Coppcrhead jubilee"
The new singing club. or 'PhiIhar-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

The court OF Impeachment on Tuesday
took up the second and third articles and
voted jus; rs they did Oh the eleventh.
30 TO l9-and then adjourned S1,e die
ON some Of the preliminary votes, Ross
the ''shal,y" senator from Kansas, voted
with the impeachers but Reverdy JOHN
son and Fowler had an interview with
him, and when It came to the main queS-
ton his constitutional mind was clear,
and he voted ''not guilty"
There was some expectation on Mon
day that the President might be convict
ed, as Gen. Butler submitted q report
of his bribery Investigations, in which,
although he proved no money traced in
to senators hands, he showed the exist
ence of a corrupt conspiracy to defeat
conviction. The country already be-
ieves that money was used to bring about
the vote obtained on the eleventh article.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
The Reception Of the Ticket.


We have never known political
organization to be better satisfied with its
Presidential nominations than the Repub-
lican party is at the present time with
the Chicago ticket. 1t would be useless
to quote from the more thorough-going
Republican organs, as there is not only
no dissenting voice among them, but they
all express the same heartincss of approval
and Of determination to make the ticket
victorious at the polls Even the organs
OF what has been called the conservative
wing of the party, and which have fire.
quently held diSsentent attitude toward
the course of the Republican majority,
seem to be as well pleased as any other
with the Chicago nominations. Thus the
New York Times declares that the Con-
vention did its work well that the plat
form has the merit ''of embodying the
opinions and sentiments of a very large
majority of the Republican party throgh-
out the United States" and that the
action of the delegates seems ''to promise
decided success" The New York Con,-
nerr7ai AdCert,Ser concludes Il sketch Of
Grant and ColfaX by saving: ''With
such 4 ticket victory Is almost insured
in advance, and we enter upon the CON
test with confidence only cquealed by
the enthusiasm which the names OF our
candidates will everywhere awaken.
The New York Ercnt,ly Post warmly
eulogizcs Gen. Grant, especially in regard
to his fitness for the Presidency, and else
where says: The nomination Of Mr..
CoItax for the Vice Presidency Will, We
believe, be received with more general
consent and pleasure t",,a could have
been got for any other.
/ These expressions coming from sources
generally critical. to say the least. OF
/ Republican management of late, though
not untriendly to substantial Republican
sentiment, will give some idea of the
unanimty, sincerity and enthusiasm with
which the names OF Grant and CoiI;,N
have been everywhere hailed by all
/ protesting to follow the banner which
they are selected to uphold. They imply.
also, that outside ot the usual lines o! the
| Republican organization, there are thou
/ and, OF independent voters who. lool.,n-
mainly 10 the business welfare an, the
peace and dignity OF the country. viii
cast their Sutirage~ tor this ticket, II the
best course which the cxi gcncy affords
AZ to the reception given TO the CHICAGO
nominations 10y the Democratic org;rn>.
there Is nothing particularly noticeable,
except the very hard work they mani
testify have to say something against them.
If they do not succeed better hereafter,
they will be entitled to general commi~-
Grafton long before the campaign i over.
Boston Jo,u1.N
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
Impeachment Items.

\ letter from Kansas SAYS Senator
Ross has always been poor man few.
if any. now doubt Iii, being very rirb.
The feeling against him in this city l.
intcnSc-a feeling extending throughout
the state. His character Is forever blast
ed As that OF an infamous renegade and
traitor. On the 9TH inst. after the trial
OF johnson had closed. hs wrote t. Il
friend i'll Lawrence that the case had
been made out. and while expressing
fears that some senators would be recrc-
ant. importing the result. declared un-
cquivocally for conviction.
The gi~t OF what the impeachment
managers have found out in their invc--
legations Is according 10 the New York
sun "A chain of circumstantial cvi-
dence that seems to be almost ovcrwhrim-
lng, showing where. how, and when
money was raised, and tracing it into
the hands OF men who Were negotiating
with Senator Ross between 10 p. IN. AMI
$50 4. m. on Friday night. and that on
Saturday morning at . O'Clock the bar
gam was concluded, and they telegraph
ed that 1t was now sure
Senator Trumbull gave a dinner party
Friday night, at which Chief Ju>ti'r
Chase and all the senators who voted
against the conviction Of the President.
except MIR. Grimes, who was too i'll -
come. were present. Only Mr.. Yates
OF the conviction senators went. and he
only out Of courtesy to his colleague.
Gen. Grant also declined an invitation.
Whatever the political status of the >yy-
On republicans who left their party. their
social relations with the third party,
Lnm,t srrm 10 hn listnrl,nI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
4 "GUf" ,SiOindier brought to
Grief.

\. a. Kelley, publisher Of the cheap
illustrated paper known as Kelley's
Weekly, and veteran gift and lottery
swlndler. was arrested at New York, on
the charge oe being the proprietor of the
enterprise which sails under the name of
Clark, Webster q Co. He was taken to
Buffalo for trial.
As the New York Tribune has been
largely instrumental in helping these
gift rascals gull the public, by giving
their advertisements place in its col
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
The Ticket.

The ticket nominated at Chicago last
Thursday is probably one about which
the least complaint can be made of any
that could possibly have been put up.
1t Is 4 reckless partizan who traduces the
name of Gen. GRANT, while the worst
criticism upon Speaker CoLrAX Is that
he is Republican. From Maine to Cali
tornla the nomination is welcomed by
press and people with an enthusiasm
even exceeding that amidst which these
names were presented to the Convcn-
ton.
The sting of the failure to remove
Johnson is greatly mitigated by the
thought that very soon there will bc al.
executive III the chair whom the people
have trusted and who has not betrayed
them, and who we believe they can It'll
trust.
We give much space TO the proceed
ings OF the nominating convention, &c.
because we know that our readers who
10 not see a city daily viii BE- much III
tcrested in them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
The PO.fIand ii. OgdcMsJHi'g Hati-
IOUG.
Portland votes Five to One in aid Of
the Enterprise.

me Enterprise.
BY dispatches received here last eve
ming, We learn that the city Of Portland
voted Oh Wednesday. 2l3s 10 55G-or
nearly .Hce TO on,-n favor OF that city
taking sum not To exceed 500, 1000 l..
stock in the Portland and OgdenSbur-
Railroad. The proposition was this:
Whether or not the city shall t..hl st,cL
in said enterprise to the amount OF two
and a-h;,lt per cent OF its valuation
some 100000, OO0-not to exceed 500
600, in lieu OF the ly,u of 500, 900 au-
thorized last year
The canvass OF the city before this vote
was most energetic and thorough. Both
parties held mass meetings on Tuesday
evening, with brass bands and speeches.
The argument of the opposition was the
same old cry taxes - bread from the
mouths OF widows and orphans-monop-
ulies, etc But the vote the next day
shows how thoroughly alive the business
men Of Portland are to their best inter-
cSts.
This vote must convince the most
skeptical that Portland Is in earnest in
this matter OF new railroad to the
west. 1t @ives the projectors OF the en-
terprise all they asked for. They know
where the remaining Si5O,OOO, are COM
Ing from, which viii give them 10 per
cent. Oh the estimated cost of the road
from Portland to the Connecticut river
the amount which they had resolved
TO raise before breaking ground, and the
amount which the Vermont section has
already secured
Few comprehend the magnitude OF
this enterprise, and fewer still toresce Its
advantages and beneficial results. The
next generation will remember with won
der and gratitude the remarkable fore
sight and the persistent tenacity of the
projectors Of the Portland and Ogdens
burg Railroad. They can well afford to
await their verdict.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
Iowa nominated Mr. Harlan of that

Iowa nominated Mr. I1arldH vi tHtt
State.
Mr.. Whittemore of South Carolina
seconded the nomination of Henry Will
son.
Alabama presented the name Of VIM.
ID. Kelley of Pennsylvania.
A delegate from Wisconsin presented
the name of Hamlin, which was warmly
applauded, but said his delegation would
vote seven for Colfax, six for tenton,
two for Hamlin, one for Curtin.
Gen. Shepley of Maine presented
Hamlin's claims, appealing to the hearts
of those who remembered the old ticket
for 1860. He made an eloquent and
earnest appeal for Hamlin.
A delegate from Alabama said that Il
respectable majority of the delegation
would be given for Wilson.
West Virginia desired a vote taken at
once.
Kansas presented the name of Senator
Pomeroy.
General Sickles of New York, took
the floor amid applause, and spoke earn
cstly for Fenton.
| THE FIRST BALLOT.
The States voted as follows: Alaba-
ma-Wison, four Wade, four Kel-
ley, six ColfaX, one Fenton, two.
Arkansas-nine for Wilson; Wade,
one
California-fivc for Wade Cofax,
two; Wilson, one FentOn, two.
ColoradO-ColtaX, six.
Characterization, four : Fenton,
four Coltax, two Wade, two.
Dacotah-two for ColtaX.
Dclaware-six for Wilson.
| District of Communicative for Wade.
| Florida-two for Wilson two for
Coltax two for i'enton.
| Ilaho-two for Fenton.
Ilinoi>-fifteen for Wade eleven for
Hamlin Fenton, three : Colt;IX, three.
mdiama-twenty-six for Coltax.
Iowt-tcn for Harlan.
kansa>--ix for Pomeroy.
| Kcntucky for Speed.
Loui~iana-tourtccn for Fcnton.
. Mainr-tourtcen for Hamlin.
| Observation-Disclosures for Cresswell
one for Wade.
Massachusetts-twen for VII,
! son.
: NIichi-an-,xtcen for ColaX
Minnesota-cight for Wade
l Mi--iS:ippi-ihrcc for Fenton five
= for Wade; five for Wilson.
NiS>ouri-twcnty for Wade two tol
1 Cplt:,x
Montana-two tor Wade.
\rhra~ka-Six for Wade.
r y .vada-two for Wade four fo
F,nton
. New IIampshire-ten for Wilson.
= New .Iersey-tourtecn for Coltax.
New Iork-Sixty-six for Fenton.
North Carolina-eightren for Wade
: Ohio-torty-two for Wade.
Or"gOn--ix for ColtaX.
I,nn>ylvania-torty -eight for Ham
lin : three for Wade one for Colflx.
} Rhode lsiand-one for Hamln tw,
/ for Wilson two for Wade three 10
= Colt;tX.
' South Caroina-twelve for Wilson
! TenncSsce-eleven for Fenton i,
for Co!taN three for Wade
! TcNas-clcvcm Tor Wilson one 70
h " adr
Ncrmunt-tcn tor CultaN
: Nlrginia-eightecn for Wilson TIVE
tor Wade.
West Nirginia-tivc for Wilson one
= for ColtaN one for Curtin one fo
. Cr,.--wrl two for Wade.
, WiScon>n->evcn for Coltax six TO
FrHton two for IIamin one for Cur
1 tin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

to move that the nomination of Colfax
be made unanimous-a request which
the friends Of Wade seconded-and 50
the field was won.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

'i-'ul ny j. ilittil>i'i- You d9illI'
gentlemen. very heartily. for the honor
conferred, wait the further pleasure OF
the Conventions. ,AppiauseD
DECLARATIONS or PRINCIPLES.
1he NuiouH i2guLhru Puty Of tie
Int-d Staes. o>sus5IIw Nat;ondI Coa-
n,,ltso" IN tn, C,Iq ol CLc4go, on tie 2OM
dy "t En, 1868. Dr1.e h,e toLto,rng Dec
h"Glr" oJprmcphs:
l. We congratulate the country on the
assured surces. of the Reconstruction
policy OF Congress, us evInced by the
adoption in the majority OF the States
lately in rebellion, OF Constitutions secur-
iug equal civil and political rights to all,
and it i, the duty OF the Government to
sustain those institutions and to prevent
the people OF such States from being re
mttcd to Il state of anarchy Cheers.
,. The guarantee by Congress OF equal
suffrage 10 all loyal men at the South
was demanded 10y every consideration OF
public safety. OF gratitude, and of justice,
and must BE- maintained while the quta-
ton OF suffrage in all the loyal States
property belongs 10 the people Of those
States Cheers.
,. We dcnoumcc all forms OF repuda-
ton a. Il national crime prolonged cheers
and the national honor requires the pay
mcnt OF the public Indebtedness in the ut
.eruosi Good faith to all creditor, at home
and abroad mot only according to the
letter hu, the spirit ui tire laws under
(which il Na- contracted. Applause. F
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29


tons
Mr. Goo,h of Massachusetts. ask,
Mr.. President. that these resolutions, by |
unanimous consent, may be made part
Of the platform which has Just been
adopted.
Mr.. Warner Of Alabama. As SOL
der Of the republic, who fought for
years to subduc the rebellion, and now
as one of the Alabama Republicans,
desire TO third that resolution, as express
in" tn sentiments Of the Republicans o:
the unrcconstructed States.
The resolution was then adopted after
a brief discussion on the order OF proceed
ings.
NOMINATION OF GEN. GRANT FOR PRES
IDENT.
The President ruled that nominations
were now in order.
Gen. Logan-Then, sir, in the name
Of the loyal citizens and soldiers and sail
ors of this great Republic OF the United
States OF America, in the name of loyal
ty. liberty, humanity and justice, in the
name oi Inc ->'l'o""i l ii"ii i''PiOi'CI'N
party. | nominate as candidate for the
:. '' ,,,.- wa ~ ~ VI ''''''
~ ,''''. ......, .;,I, .ho .os. wan.
urou> enthusiasm, the band PLAYING
..II,I g. -. t1,iof, and ,hn Convention
ri-iu. and cheering. y pigeon colored
red. white and blue was let loose from
49,. ,,.,Irnr- and ,l.,y arourd the bousc
\rrr fine enthusiasm had subsidized the
.,I ,f fin. G.,fc- WI. prnrceJrd with.
>I,l,,,,,, .,,J
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29


lad put upon the read to power. The
legislative and executive branches OF the
government We're pittrd against each
'ther in a fierce STRUGGLE, and new dan
gers were discovered where there ought
o have been peace and quiet. We lave
lad our hours of painful experience: but
what Of that Are W. now to be d.
.urbcd by the mere appearance of dan
ger. Are not the principles we advo-
cate just as great a they were l. not
tie necessity Of their realization Just ~
rs ever |, not justice still
justice, right sill right, and truth still
truth Are we not defenders of Justice.
right and truth to-day, us we were YES
terday! What then Is there to tri4htem
even the most pu,illanimou- of Us
say victory will be true to the republican
party as long as the republican party i
true to itself. (Applau>c.) What We
have to do Is this: Let H. fix our cye-
firmly upon the noble ends 10 be- attained
and not permit our equanimity to bc dis
turbcd by any mtoward accident. I.at
not passion. inilamed by singing di>ap-
polntmrnt in this hour, however keen
our sense Of wrong may be. carry u- he
yond the bounds of wisdom and ct eli
respect. The things we have to accom-
plish are so treat that whatever the pro-
vocation may be, we certainly cannot a.
ford to let personal re-ontmentS srdHrr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

STATE OF VERMONT. Ia I'ru'a'"
Caledonia Dstfl,t, -. PROBATE ''.
bury. within anu tor sad dist. o. -a g., -..
May lSGN
AN Instrument. pErp"r'in- 9. Poe
Testament ct " liam smith. late
district, deceased. being prc>rrtri Pc.
Jesse q. keuAstOu, tue rAv,L.Hr. --r....
probate:
1t is ordered by said court, .at- a. nd.
ed therein. Le notified tUappvar a.
court 10 bv holden at the PROBATE tia... .. -
bury, on the 18Th day OF Ju4c. l-,-. ST. .
II any they may have, against Oh, Pc.
iOr winch purpose II i iGTthtT uiar-, ..
the record vi this order be puuHsur. g.. a. ..-
ceeslNtlE In the CdleduuAtu pr.ui"- 90. '.
previous 10 said time appointed BOT -"t. L. r
ASA l.. r ltI.N On, . ..-.
true copy Oi record Attest, o.. .r
gil ASA l.. FkENCH ...-' -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

THIRD DIsTRICr.-The Democratic
District Committee have called district
convention TO meet at llydepark, June
10th, to appoint two delegates and two
substitutes TO the Democratic National
Convention, and also to nominate a can
dldate for Congress and a candidate fer
District Elector
Chief Justice Chase having assented to
June 3, rs the day for commencing the
trial of jeff Davis, ii the impeachment
trial was finished. it was understood at
Richmond, Tuesday, that the trial would
certainly begin then.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

CAL TlO\.----'pr'- hy imposed upon be-
1.y-Ttlsiug tho -IIu.. .-.-. by SELF! 4 -,.-- -.
= and Eot .. pvEtc Mccain. Of
.-l5 e. :. SIMON