davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
TWENTY.SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Correspondence ofthe New York Her0'd.
NV,eb;potnn Auon,t 90 1910

Washington, August 26, 1872
Mr. Rives this morning proposed substitute for
the Tariff Bill, being substantially that offered by
Mr. Ingersoll in the House, and which was voted
down by large majority-lhat is to re-instate the
compromise act as it existed on the first of January,
1910, with the provision that all duties shall be
paid IN cash. Coffee and tea are taxed twenty per
cent.
Mr. Walker (dcm.) moved an amendment to
strike off from the duty on tea and coffee, and to
tax gold and silver plate. The amendments TO Mr.
Rves proposition were all rejected; and at o.
clock the question was taken on the proposition it.
self, and it was negatived by vote of la to 81,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Table of Wool imported, from 1880 to 1889 in

From 1910 TO 1871 there is no report of any
wool imported costing over cents, aud hence the
conclusion that there was none.
Table showing the amount ofwool, costing cts
and under, imported from 1880 to 1910 inclusive.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
All up!-ROll!

Next Tuesday, boys comes the tog. Are You
all ready Get your coats oi1--lay aside your
stock-roll up your seves--let down your ,us-
pendcrs--roll carciully--wc must 60 in for ten
strikes, this game. Don't drink anythng-not
drop,-chew tobacco, take snuff but don't drink
liquor. Keck cool head, a busy foot, a ready
hand and Timber tongue. The fed, will roll
their best-ther crack rollers are against u.s.
mind, boys. We can tie them at the worst, and
we can bca, them if we will. Now. then. Keep
good pluck can up boys 20
" All APP"
X o l. L !
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

RALLY, FREEMEN,
R "A H. H. "
FREEMEN AROUSE! Shake off all lclhargy,
for the day of battle draws near, RALLY to The
standard of equal rights, and form yourselves for
action. The enemy with which JEFFERSON
Democracy has had always to contend, is again
before US, preparing for the conflict. They
before You, with an air Of daring elrontery, and
Must be Routed.
.Arousc then, 10 The work, You forces, ONE
AND ALL, must be collected, Every voter must
be aciire anil uigilaat and prepare himself for
the encounter. Look upon the history of your
Commonwealth but for few years, and bear in
mind the political character of your opponents.
Remember,
That all their acts, whether at the Ballot boxes, or
Mt the helm of public affairs have been but sue
ccsson Of blows against EQUAL RIGHTS, one Of
the fundamental principles oiour incompatible in
sli,ulions.
Get out the voters,
and see that all come to the rescue. II is better
10 hare twcnty thousand majority than 10 lack
one roie, 1t is only by fair voting that we expect
to triumph that not one must fail TO deposi, his
ticket.
Look to your ncighbor.
Ifh is inirm, procure for him conveyance to
the polls. If he cannot leave Ina work, provide
for him substitute until he shall have exercised
the most cherished privilege of freemcn.-lf he
is luke warm acquaint him with the
Real Issue
between the contending parties, Tell him that the
contest is between spectators and laborcrs-dlc-
ness and ndus,ry-bctwccn corporations and the
Tell him it is the struggle between
Paine and the People,
between the power Of corporation and the purity
of ntcgri,y-bc,ween "EQUAL RIGHTS and
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES"
Be Vigilant,
and guard the baot-boxes against fiauds. Ex-
anime them when they first opon to see that they
ARE empty. Stand by them during the hours of
voting, to see that the stream of authority is pure,
and remain by them until all the votes are counted
off, so that the possibility of fraud may be eAec,u-
ally precluded.
BE not Afraid
of brow-bcaters at the polls. See tiat FAIR
PLAY is allowed BOTH FOR md A.
GlL\'ST US. tTc ask no odds, and piH
submit 10 no wrong.
BE Cautious,
and disbclicre crcry assertion The fcds make
They know their weakness and are desperate
Watch them.
The Conflict
is now near n, hand. Who can be inactive in the
Democratic ranks AROUSE ONE AND ALL
and DETER MINE TO Tl,lUNTPIl.-Thc enemy
we venture to assert, are secretly and covertly en-
gagged in some work intended for the wreck ofour
hopes.
Be on your Guard
and they will assuredly fail. De active in the sup
port of correct principles, and wave of triumph
shall arise on which we will safely ride over the
sand bar of our adyersares.
Rally, Feemen, Rally!
Come forth from your several callings aud give one
day to the glory and honor ofyour country The
cause demands and is worthy o! it!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Can Lick

a regiment of them If they form II crowd about
he ballot box 10 deter some fem comirg upa and
Brighten others
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
put your old boots
Don't leave the meeting

on any condition or on any occasion till the qucs-
ton on the election Of representative is decided
If you get hungry, send after some crackers and
chcesc-ii you get dry send after some water
if you get sleepy lay down in pew or on bench,
but don / leave the ground
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

md lmpudcn US You can be, you won, begin with
paine's tools. Let the people have a.
Clear path to the Ballot box,
Blocking The Polls.
Don't let it be done. lf it is done, makc n po-
lite and decent rcqucs, to have the way cleared
repeat the rc-lc-repcat the request and
then if they don't start,
Put 'cm through!
and the result be on their own heads,
DON'T aLLOJV
The nnbobs of the Paine party who are no, one Of
the board of aulhoriiy to get about the ballot box
and watch and cndcavor to ovcrawc the people
Clear en- away!
They have no business there, Don't allow them
as soon as the box Is TUNED to mako n rash and
surround the ballot box and
FINGER OTER THE TOTES!
Demand that none but the proper authority med
die with the ballots. After You have done this,
and there is still n federal gang about the votes. so
Iha, no democrat can tell whether ballots arc put
in or taken out of the pile
Put 'om through, again!
Have laT play 1t belongs to you. 1t is your duty
as frccmcn 10 have it.
Dc PEACABLE where you can
But FORCIBLE where you must!
Mind,
THAT YOU are just as good us guzzlcr of hard-ci-
der, That You have the same right to talk as
loud, talk as much, talk when you please, where
you please, and as you pleasc-that he has.
Don't finch
A hair il ten thousand Of them attack you.
pcddlc votes
IL you want to. Talk ir you wan, io-and don't
mind II straw about their rullc shiris-and kid
pumps
Put your old boots
right in among ,hcm-and lie, every man take care
Of himself
GO4ND COME
AS You please and tell them TO help themselves.
If the feds ELBOW You about the box, or when
the votes are counting ELBOW back again. They
claim all the right and privileges Of the house-they
ARE YOURS
As much rs theirs. Have them on your lives Again
DON'T BE FRIGHTENED DON'T RUN,
ID o w. B T. b Il l. l. T. ID ;
Don't leave the meeting
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
The Pap of the blue.
light Waterman.
This is the way the money Goes,

Extract from The .auiilor's Rcportlf account
lliOwea rs The State.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Look to your ncighbor.

III is infrm, procure for him conveyance to
the polls. If he cannot leave hls work, provide
for him substitute until he shall have exercised
the most cherished privilege of a freemcn.-lf he
is luke wnrm, ncnnnint him with the
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

BE on the ground in season.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

"The ordinary revenue from the public lands
will give to Vermont annually from $4,000 TO
500 ,OOO-ber own money, too. Shall we give
il up Think of thdt'-- Wdchman.
The wings in Congress say You ha'i--"rhink
of that boy
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

Don't let it be done. lf it is DONE make po-
lite and decent request TO have the way cleared
repeat the rc-lc-repcat the request and
then IL they don't start,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Demand q new count,
"LOkee FOkee!''

Ifany Of the sonp-lock, hish-hecled boo, gentry
call Won Lokcc Fokcc, don't be alarmed. Tell
them you had rather be " Lokec Fokec" than n
coon skin-hard. cider-whig and lick-spi,lle Of
Bill Jaryis. Hoiief
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Paine and the People,
Be Vigilant,

and guard the ballot-boxes against fiauds. Ex-
anime Them when they first oPon to see that they
are empty. Stand by them during the hours of
voting, to see that the stream of authority is pure,
and remain by them until all the votes are counted
off, so that the possibility Of fraud may be elec,u-
ally precludcd.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
The Conflict

is now near at hand Who can be inactive in tho
Democratic ranks' AROUSE ONE AND ALL
and DETER MINE TO TltIUNIPIl-Thc enemy,
gagged in some work intended for the wreck ofour
Lnnnr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
BE not Afraid

of brow-bcaters at the polls See hat FAIR
PLAY is allowed BOTH FOR A.N'D A.
GaLNST US. TIE ask no odds, and wiH
submit 10 no mrong.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Real Issue

between the conending parties Tell him that the
contest is between spectators and aborcrs-dlc-
ness and indus,ry-bcwccn corporations and the
peoplc-moncy and morals-decep'on and truth!
Tell him il is The struggle between
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02

Here we have in four years the snug little sum
OF EIGHT THO USA.ND ONE HUN
DRIED IND FORTY THREE DOL
LARS .A.ND FIFTY-FVE CENTS passed
from the pockets Of the people to the pockets of
T.. =. Walton & Sons. No wonder the old blue
light is in irbuaton at the prosPec, of losing the
State, and no wonder loads Of that paper are scat
tered over the State just before election for little
or no remuneration. The people pay well for it
in good rich pap they keep in its mouth through the
year.
Here is specimen of the way they peoples
money goes in the State. Upon such wasicfuness
has state debt Of 100000 been built up. Is
there no need Of Rcform'
"The ordinary revenue from the public lands
will give TO Vermont annually from $4,000 TO
Z M OOO-hpr own nancy Inn Shall we give
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Rally, Eeemen, Rally!

Come forth from your several callings aud give one
day to the glory and honor ofyour country. The
cause demands and is worthy OF it!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Be on your Guard

and they will assuredy fail. De active in the sup
port of correct principles, and wave of triumph
shall arise on which we will safely ride over the
sand bar of our adyersaries.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
Clear the track!

Let it cos, what it will. II YOU ARE rs insolcn
and 'mpudcn, US you can be, you won, begin with
Paine tools. Let the people have a.
Clear path to the Ballot box,
Blocking The Polls.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-02
BE Cautious,

and disbclicre crcry assertion The Jcds make
They know their weakness and are desperate,
Watch them,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
Her sudden

the old and young wept at her grave Her sudoeh
exit has cast deep gloom over our Circle "a'e'y
and folly put far away, ana seflouShess a"u 81
emnity pervade many heart
A few months since these were blooming IN all
tho vgor OF life, but now they Ee withered In
DEATH -Four in early life, have gone from our 1T
tie circle and public ALTAR, gone 10 one short year,
and in all their strength and ireshness,down to the
grave! Their places are vacant. Hundreds mourn
Their absence. "The desire of our eyes has been
taken away "wiih a stroke And is not the
whole land full ofmonrning? Are not thousands
Of dwellings desoate? Do not numberless hearts
bleed the grave Of The past years Think oft,
and be serious. Let it abate your gaety, and hold
in check the tide OF fashion, folly and worldliness
Pray for such. Be an angel Of mercy, minister
of consolation to the widow, the orphan, the attic
ted
Think again and be admonisbed! How many Of
tho DID, the middle aged, and the young, died the
past year! And may not yom die this year? Are
you your name is not on deaths roll for 1922
Have you thought of this? Has the possibility of
death had any influence on your plans and purpo.
ses for the year? If you die this year, is it likely to
be aoeU with you.
Think again reader, and lrembe If out OF Christ
Thousands more will die this year. From every
walk and condition in life some will die. No age,
sex, or character will be spared The good and
the bad, the old and the young, the weak and The
strong, will fall before times scytbe. Death will
come into your midst; he will walk around your
dwelling; and will watch your pillow; and hover
over your sanctuary. And may you OF be among
its victims? 81 hope not" So others hoped a
year ago, and yet they died ~ am young" And
will death waltz 81 am young" But thousands
will die this year as young as you. 81 am strong
and healthy" But what of that hen death comes
along1 81 have no time 10 .hnk of it now" But
you will find time to die, even others. You may
find place fer death in your thoughts, pIans,and
desires, pursuits; but, dear reader, you will find
place IN death and the grave, nevertheless, and
perhaps moro speedily than you anticipate.
ifendon. NJ Y J MS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
The Lion of the Day.

THE OLD DUTCH OR GERMAN VEGETA-
BILE PILLS.
FENO the citizens of the United States and the
Il Canadas is respectfully submitted this Drec-
tory to the means Tor regaiDing that which has
been partially, and in some instances, totally lost
What blessing should be priced above that of
health and who knows better how to piize the bles
sing, than those who have been deprived Of il? 1t
il is old adage, (and one that contains wise in
Junction. "in time of peace, prepare for war"
We should in time Of Health prepare for The at
lacks Of that stealthy foe, Disease. 1t would be
wisdom TO observe his movements, 10 scan well the
form in which he approaches, and then 10 meet
him with those means which are calculated to ef-
feet their overthrow.-Thosem means are now be-
fore this enlightened and intelligent community.
They are accessible to the poor well us rich and
| trust that those who regard the Constitution
OF man as one of the finest specimens OF Divine
W ork manship, and the laws by which the system
ls governed and directed, az originating 10 no 9TH
err than in the councils of heaven, will far obey
the inJuncto Of the latter TO provide the best
sa eguard for the former
1t Is with the most Hattering recomon daiions sub
scribed by the most eminent Medical Gentlemen,
not only in this country but also in Europe, that
offer this valuable Medicine to this American Peo-
pie.
Time and full opportunity for a fair and Impair
tia trial have placed the Lion OF the Day be~
y ond the brand of imposition, Humbug Quackery,
SC.
This pill is composed of extracts Of nine parts Of
the vegetable kingdom. (beng entirely free Of any
drug % eeterious nature, and adapted par ticu0r
ty to cleansing of the Stomach, Blood, and the
vatious secretiOns OF the Human system, Bilious
Fevers and Choc, Fever and Ague .Jaundice Scar
let Rash Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Costiveness Asth
ma, and liver Complaint have beeu cured, by US
ing these Pills according to the direction accompa-
nyng each box.
1t liz not intended that this medicine is a cure
for all Diseases TO which the human sy stem 10 lia-
BILE.
Many efforts have been made to compound a
Medicine which would cure all Diseases, but have
| FAILED. Those Diseases enumerated above, are
within the power of these Pills and sure cure or
relief is warranted.
FoR SALE BY DIR. LUTHER JEWETT, ST.
JoHssBuRY, AST AT THE PRINcIPAL STORES THE
u. STATES 81 CANADA.
Price 81 l-2 cents.
AGENTS.-Baker, Judevine & Holton, Lamoil-
| Vile; A. 81 NJ X. Cheever, tiardwick; Aiken &
Vincent, Walden; Warner & Co, Cabot; 1. Cut
,ing, Cabot E. Eaton, Danvile; s. Humphrey ST
Johnsbury; l.. Brown, Lyndon Corner; MorriI
& Rankin, ST. Johnsbury East; L. r. Fairbanks
Waterford; John NJ. Parks, Barnett X. NJ. and
Skinner. Barnet; Isaac Waits, Peacham; Chand
Ter and Brown, Peacham; ]. & a. e. Denison Sui
ton; Charles c. Newell, Burke; J. NJ. Hoy &Co
| Lyndon. 2lSy1.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
STATE OF VERMONT.
CALEDONIA DISTRICT, S!

CALEDONIA DISTRICT, SIS.
At Probate Court holden at ris Probate Office IN
DanviIle, on the 18th day OF February, A. d.
1912 f'E+
XXTHEREAS LUCiUS KIMBALL and ABB
w GAIL HUMHREY, Admin istraiors of the
Estate OF Samuel Humphrey, late of St Johnsbury
IN said district, deceased have lied Court their
petition in writing, setting forth the amount of
debts due from said deceased the charges of admin
straton and the value of the personal estate, and
the situation ofthe Real Estate of said deceased,
and praying said Court to grant them license to sail
the whole Of said Real Estate, for the purpose Of
raising money to pay the debts, and mortgage on
said Real Estate. 1t is therefore ordered that said
Administrators give notice to all persons interes,s
in said Estate that sand petition will be heard and
decided at Probate Court TO be holden at the Pro
bate Office in Danvle, in said district, on the 10Th
day of March, A d. IS42, at O'clock, in the af.
ternoon, by publishing copy of this order three
weeks excessively in the Caledonian, ne spa per
printed at St. Johnsbury, in said district the last
of which to DE previous to that day
SAMUEL b. MATTOCKS, Judge.
true copy 23Sw3
Attest, SAMUEL B. MATTOCKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S
II m q ia m n Urgativ Pills.
Entirelu Tegefdble,

Entirely egefdble.
Manufactured under the immediate supeiinten-
dance of William Wright, Vice President of
the
North american College of Health.
LHOR the treatment and cure of diseases in the
IL form OF billions and nervous fevers, measles,
small pox. pains in the stomach, back and side,
consum pton, dropsy, scrofua, cancer, splitting Of
blood, sick head ache, rheumatism, diarIbea, dys.
EMERY, cbocs, dyspepsia, pa Ipitaton of the heart
ulcers and sores of every kind, &c. &c.
For Sale By
LUTHER JEWETT, ST. Johnsbury,
F'S 81 MECHANICS STORE, St. J Centre,
MORRILL, Il RANKIN, St. J. East,
L. p. PARKS, e. co. Passumpsic
CHANDLER a. BROWN, Peacham,
J. q. DARLIN q, Concord,5
q. w. GATES Lunenburgh,
GOOLD d NELSON, Guildhall,
FULLER, lDE, 81 co. Lyndon
]. M. HOYT, IL co. Lyndon Centre,
j JEWETT, ~ co. Barnet. 2l3-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
II o e { n V.
FAREWELL TO JOHN BARLEYCoRN.

FAREWELL TO JOHN BARLEYCORN,
John BarIeycorn my Joe John,
NV true but fearful friend,
With you I've fought for many year'
But all things have an end.
Farewell to you John Barleycorn,
I bid you now adieu,
And should we ever meet again,
I'll not acknowledge you.
John Barleycorn my Joe John,
We've roamed the streets at night
Seen many little pretty row,
And many bloody fight.
We've also slept together John'
Upon the market stall,
And often in the gutter John'
We've surely had fall.
John Barleycorn my Joe John,
wish to show you how
You play your tricks upon your friends,
Poor souls they know not how.
Come look into the gutter John,
There's two legs and There's four,
They lie upon each other John,
For you are.there no more.
John Barleycorn my Joe John,
You always look so meek,
1 cannot help admiring you,
Despite your b'oated cheek
Your trembling nerves, your bloodsho' eVe'
Your breath uneven drawn,
Your watchful care TO get drink
Whenever it is dawn.
John Barleycorn my Joe John,
When we were first acqualnt,
"My locks were like the raven,
But you on death were bent.
Here now we part John Barleycorn,
My old unworthy friend,
bid you row a last adieu,
For all things have an end.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
Wooden Machinery.
Gilbert, Gleason I& Davis.

A L their extensive Machine Shop, n North An
IN dover, Mass will build to order, all kinds of
WOODEN MACHINERY,
Of the latest and most approved plans, and on the
most reasonable terms, such as PickeIs, Cards, Con
dens'rs, Side Drawings, Jacks, with or withou,
self Drafts, Wrappers Dressers, Fwsters, Cashmere,
row Gigs, Brushes, Nappers aud Busters.
CUSTOM CARDS on the most approved plans
and a; the lowest prices.
No exertions will be spared to give perfect salts.
faction, to all orders that may be favored with.
North Andover, Mass. Feb ID, 1912, near the
Rail Road Depot. 23Seow4m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
NEE8S EsHMAC HOUSE,

CORNER OF MERRIMAo, FRIEND AND MARKET
STREETS-BOSTON.
TIME subscribers having leased the above esab
Il lishment, (late Warren House) have made
therein the most thorough repairs, and refurnished
the whole in handsome manner. The House is
now open for company, and the charge for tran
sient boarders will be One Dollar per day.
The situation being convenient to the Market
and other places of business, and the arrangements
Of the house equal 10 any other of i,s class, the pat
ronage of marketers merchants and others visiting
the city, is respectfully solicited.
The Stables connected with the establishment,
are large and convenient.
DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN.
HENRY EMERY.
Boston, Dec 4, 1871. 235w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
II or $ lie .

A HOUSE, BARN and one quarter OF an acre
IN of LAND, situated on the road leading to
the Baptist meeting House, in Passumpsic Village,
Barnet. The house will be sold on very liberal
terms. For farther particulars inquire OF Mr. d. l..
JACKSON, Passum psic Village.
Feb. 90, 1912. 235w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
M "A NJ I'd wv "A az H.
Salt. MoIasses, &c.

GHEDD Il JEWET'T, have received good
- SUNNY of Coarse and Fine Salt, w l g.
Sugar House Moasses, Fish, Tea, Coffee, and Gro
ceries generally Those in want of any OF the
above articles are invited to call.
ST. Johnsbury Plain, Jan. %, 1912 %35
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
save YOUR WOODEN Rags !

YK7ANTED, all Wool Rags, such old bed
w quilts, coverlets, blankets, sheets, shirts.
drawers, stockings, &C. including Merino, Circas
sian, Plaid, Bombazetts, and every kind aud color
of all wool goods, not fulled or felted, excepting
old Competing, lasting or pruuello.
The Rags must be clean, and part cotton,
linen silk. SHEDD 81 JEWETT.
St. Jobnsbury, Jan. 20, 1S42. 23S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
y. B ID n NJ y i.

gMGEess%@HAG2gg PA9aS@Rs
GTShop over A. M'Milan Store, East Room.
NJ Just received, The latest N w YORK
LONDON, and PARIS FASHIONSn
Dfnville, Oct. 81 l84l. 222u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
Short Horned Durham BULL.

short HAOfMcd Durham BULL.
VTNHE subscriber has fiji st rate Durham Bull, of
4 the best blood in New England, four years
old, weighing Eighteen Hundred, and perfectly
docile, which he wishes to dispose Of cheap for
cash, good young horse.
Any wishing to improve his stock, both as
TO size and for mixers, will do well To call upop
the subscriber soon. LORIN KINNE,
Barnet, Jan Is. 1912. 233tip3w