davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

Yankee insenuify.--W understand that
an ingenious and worthy mechanic in our
vicinity. has in progre~ and nearly COM
Pe'ed, loom that will knit a perfect
stocking or glove without a seam. The
.oovn may DC propelled oy nand or foot
power. or by wafer, and the cost will not
exceed $50 or $40. What will our good
old grand DANES say to such an innova-
ton upon their Prerogative! A pes, up
on your machinery, give US the good old
way."-SpringfeH Gaz.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

4 Nee Calculation.-Dr Lardner. in a
late lecture AZ New \ ork. said he had been
asked how the ,rembHngs Of the retina Of
the human eye could be counted when the
woves Of the red light cover 4SO millions
Of millions Of miles in second Of time
they were indeed found so small that 49,
600 Of them would not cover an inch
Now, light was known 10 move 200, 900
miles in a second Of time, and what was
the sltuatlon OF the eye as il was placed,
receiving a stream of light from distant
object, which was 200, 900 miles long
every second il was receiving as much as
10000 waves, every wave producing a
distinct vibration OF the retina. Every inch
therefore has 40, 600 vibrations, and 200,-
900 miles long OF these inches, we then
say that the retina of the eve trembles
$500 millions Of millions Of times in a Sc
cond.-Boston Post.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

4 Curiosify-The greatest curiosity in
the word is now exhibiting in this town,
I in the person OF James Washburn, the
wonderful dwarf, decidedly the smallest
man in creation! He is 10 his 18th year,
weighs abou, % lbs, and is only SO in
ches in height. He is in good health, has
fine sparkling eyes, is active, intelligent,
in short, perfect man in miniature. He
IS said to have been born in Vermont, and
ceased growing at an early period without
any ass enable cause.-MasS. Spy
The Sandy Hill Herald says:-"We
know a man who has worked, on an ave
age Of sixteen hours per day for the last
twenty years. ia pay notes which he had
endorsed, and for which he never received
the value OF one farthing. He is now Sc
venty years Of age. We challenge the
world to produce similar instance Of in
iegrity.
A Bankrupt Lar in Russia--It is sta
ted n the foreign accounts by the Colum-
bi9, tina: 80 failures have taken place in
Moscow. and nearly as many in St. Pc
tersburg.
The Emperor is said to have issued
peremptOry ukase, to the effect that those
insoIycnis whose estates do not pay 40 per
cent. Of their debts should be compelled 10
Join the army as common soldiers.
The Correspondent Of the New York
Courier states that on Thursday last, the
Speaker Of the House having drawn his
warrant on the Treasury for so, 900, be-
ing the sum appropriated for the contin-
gent expenses Of the House during the
present session, it was returned, there be-
ing no funds at hand 10 meet its payment
This speaks we'll for the administration.
O'Connel, since his entering upon the
office Of Lord Mayor Of Dublin, (says an
English paper, finding the Mansion House
TO be rather too large for a single man to
live in, has determined, it is said, to unite
himself in marriage with the daughter Of
Sir James Murray. The lady is about
nineteen, handsome and accomplished
Editor in Trou5le.-Kcndall, universal
~ noted as the leading editor Of the New
Orleans Picayune, was taken prisoner with
the Santa Fe expedition, and if still alive.
il now prisoner IN the mines Of Mexico
His partners, on being assured or this fact,
Immediately took measures to effect his H.
bcra,ion, and one Of them has before this
started for the Mexican capital.
Merican Restriction.-B an order Of
the Mexican Government, raw cotton, to-
bacco, and cotton twist arc forbidden 10 be-
imported into that country. Cotton goods
are to be seized and burnt, and no, sold as
formerly.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
Conspiracy az the South. A enn, of |

Conspiracy 40 the South A gang of
negro thieves. robbers and murrelites, say
the Natchez Free Trader Of the 7lh inst,
has been detected in the parish of Clai-
borne, Louisiana, A letter from one of
them, recommending certain murders, rob
berles, Ne, has been accldently obtained,
and is published IN the Nalchitoches Her
aid. upon the authority of thilty-tive ciii-
zens. Ii is signed by John NJ. Bradley,
aud addressed 10 Col John Davidson. -
There is, beyond doubt, an organized band
OF Williams on the frontiers of Texas. Lou
islana and Arkansas, who prey upon the
restot community.
American Prisoners in Van Dieman's
Land. One OF .he Montreal papers men
lions having seen letter from one of the
American conv lets in Van Dieman's Land,
IN which II is stated that the increasing
kindness of the Governor towards them.
has induced the belief that their captivity
rs drawing 20 close. Those al Hobart's
Town are 10 receive the liberty of doing
whatever they please in the colony upon
the lst OF February; and il is their belief
that they will shortly after be permitted to
return home. Roeh. Dem.
Emigration from liverpool fol-
lowing is the statement of the emigrant de-
partures from the port of Liverpool from
the first Of January TO the first of October
1871:
To the British Colonies Of N.
America, $500
To the United States, 34,023
To Sidney. N. South Wales, GAS
TO Port Philip, l,439
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

Coafe'sion' Of Counterfsiter.-The
las, number Of the Upper M,ssissippan;
printed al Rock Island, Illinois, contains
long article which p1rporis to be the
Confession OF Samuel 5. C.use, counter
feiter, recently sentenced to the Alton Pc
ne,entiary for four years. He seems to
have figured largely as bogus-maker and
coun,eriei,er Of bank notes, and estimates
the number Of persons engaged IN the bu-
siness at about three hundred-scauercd
over Missouri, particularly IN the PIatt,
Country, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and Mich
.gan. lie gives many PARTICULARS Of his
operations names, persons and places in
all the States, and, If true, unfoIds mass
OF deprayity 10 persons who, for aughi we
know, are respected as good citizens.-
As, however, VIC see no good reason fo:
this confession, and 1t IS not the habit Of
these men 10 make them, we very much
doub, the authenticity Of the details, and
shall no, copy them, unless satisfied Of the
truth Of the charges ST. Louis NeU Era
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
COM MlSSIONER'S NOTICE.
Estate OF FRANCIS QuARbEs.


Df order Of Samuel Hale Jr. Judge Of Probate f.
ID the County pf Rncrne. tho undersigned Commits
sipners on the Estate Of Francis Qunrles late Il
Souihpor, md Territory Of Wiscunain deceased
hereby give notice that the time for receiving adj
JnstIng md allowing clnims against the estate has
been extended by snd Judge of Probate until The first
day Of March next. The t"mmissioncts will there.
fore nj the House Of Ann Quatles IN Southport
fyr tho aforementioned purpose on The frat day of
March noIt, nj o'elork 10 tho forenoon.
u. II. DEMlNC. }
NJ FRANK }Commissioneu
q r DANA,
Southport. Jan. 2ith, 1912. -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
Take Notice.

A IL demand, IN my hands. due tho Southport
~ Telegraph fpr last year. will h. collected with
Qua delay "r regard to persons. few day. will he
gwen for northumberland those nt a distance \ lon
ger time. VIM b. 5LOOUM
Southport, January 23lb, 1s42. -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
b StI d. WHITNEY

LAVE removed their stock of Gods (ro, ,h.,, old
! i stand. on he corner Of Pearl and Exchange 81.
IN the ki,nba hlocs. No 81 corner of Main & Park
ss, Of which their customers and friend, roser.lv
will please tske notice
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
II EQ(lEST'

REQUEST.
TIVE holders Of orders against Tho County of R.ct,,
are enfnes ly requested 10 send a schedule of the
same TO Jno Ram'eli Clerk Of the Hoard Of Co Com
specifying Tho number date amo and to " HON draw
Racine, Jan'y T. 1912. m
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
ID f DIG A TION

ed ATOM
me METHODIST CHAPEL at Sy vania. will be
dedicated on FRIDAY the 18th of January next to
De succeeded hya Quarterly Meeting the Saturday
and Sunday following Services ON Friday TO com.
mence at ~ O'Clock NJ
Southport, January 18th, l842.
WISCONSIN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
TIE annual meeting of the Wisconsin Temperan.e
roce'y' VIII be held ut The Village of G neva, Wal
worm CO. on the first "Wednesday Of February next n,
ten O'Clock NJ. Every society in the IeIri,orv !.
respectfully requested to he represented -
II. Is. TowsIKE,
Il. II. DEMING,
j. LoTuRoP, Executive C,r,n;,,..
4. DAVIS
5. HALE, JR.,
the above f'''e' " 'oPy
Southport, Jan. 4th, 1879.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

complete assortment OF room and SHOES.
Among the number, Cater Boots, Kid, Morocco and
calf skin Doors and SHOES for Ladies. Gentlemen
calf klp and thick Boos and is.oe'. Misses, Boys
and childrens Boots and Shoes in great variety over
Shoes. Gum Elastic Shoes
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

A man named Dalton in fit Of nsani-
ty, induced by drunkenness, walked on; Of
a window in the third story Of hotel a,
Grand Gulf, Miss. on the night Of The 10Th
uIt and was so badly bruised that ne lived
but short time.
The hremen Of Boston we're called out
during The last year 100 times. 1t con-
sIsts Of a chief engineer ten assistants,
and $50 engnemen.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
10 lR g 9 90 10 So


and Broad Cloths. Black, colored and super Fancy
Doe skin Cassmeres. Satinets; Jeans Hard Times
Genoa Cord Beaverieen; Extra super Silk Velvet
and Satin Vestings Silk Serge. An assortment Of
Fancy Vestings, some new aud beautiful PATTERNS
Coiofed and white blankets plain aud twilled some
oiwhcl are extra super super, including Cradle lag
kets. White, Yellow Green and Red + lannes PLAIN
and twiled. Cotton or Doe-skin Fannels " hite and
coored. lnsey, PLAIN and PLAID Tckings Checks
Bureau Covers brown Holland coored Cambrics
IRISH Linen; Russia Sheeting Russia Diaper; Birds
eye Diaper, very iine Osnaburgs twiIed linen Bag
ging, n first rate article Crash Domestic Stripes
PLAN and t"iiled Damask Table Linen and Table
covers white and coiored Cotton Diaper; Cotton Dr
ing, nhbleached white and colored. large assortment
Domestic Muslin, beaehed and unbleochod Black aud
co'ored Mefinoes. Dress and Furniture ChintZ and
CaIieoes. American, Brush and French Moussel inc
DE Lame, figured, striped and plain black eros De
Swiss; eros De Naples black and colored; Senshaw:
Florence; Bonnet Lawns; Cambria Jaconet, Swiss
Null. Book and Japaned Mus inns. Bishop avn ;
Cambria Linen; Lawn Lawn; corded Skirts; Ladies'
Dress liandkerchiefs and Cravnts very ich and ele
CANT. Lace Collars and Chemisetts. laces Wash
Bond figured and rlan Bobinet Bonnet Ribands
Satin, Mantua and Gauze Ribands Iiem-stiiched
Linen Cambric llundkerc niefs An asso lmenl of
Pocket Handkerchieis for Ladiea cambria Dimity 4;
Mermo aud other Shawls. great variety OF small
fancy articles, and full assortment of trimmings OF
many kinds including those for taofs use. Artificial
Flowers Ladies' Baskets, new article. A gene al
assortment Of Gloves and Hosiery COR Lodles, Gentle
men and children. Wooden Comforts Buck, kin
Mitts. Bnck and Fancy silk Cravais Silk and
Cotton Pocket Handkerchief; Stocks; Suspenders
fine assortment Of UMBRELLAS. Furniture
and silk OH Cloths. Paper Hangings. Black and
VIII tie W adding. Cotton I.aps
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

general assortment of HARD WARE And
CC1LERP. includ ng Carpenters tools; Shoe
makers tools and trimmings. Axes; cooking utensils
Looking Glasses Bed { rds Flow Lines and sash
cords; Trare and Halter CHAINS. Wool Cards
Il large lot Of first quality NAILS, SPIKES
and BRADs. Fence Nails.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25

NewStore atRacine, WISCONSIN.
FRESH GOODS.

f1NlIE undersigned respectfully inform the pubic
l. that they have commenced iha Mercantile bus-
ness Il. the above named p ace The side of
Aiains,fee first Store south Of The bridge, al lhs sign
" NE W CASH STORE . where they have on
hand full stock of Merchandise ia all IL, various
branches whea they determined to sell al fair
prices Their goods were all pare hased in fhiladei
phia expressly for this place. and selected with great
care by the senior partner who has resided la Wis
kosan br The last several years and been engaged du
ring that tire Ia The Mercantile BUSINESS and natte,s
himself that he knows what desc rption ID dds ibis
saction # country requires The stock was received
by The last arrivals. and consists in part Of tho follow.
ing articles, namely
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-01-25
HARD-WAR f.

Fur, Sealet,e and Seaiskn, CAPS for Gentleme
and Boys,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08

TY SON Flu Fg ~ "A Gle
CONTINUE to manufacture a great variety Of
" STOV Z &. II o L Low " "A IL,
aud every description Of Castings usually made at
CupaIo or Blast Furnaces.
Having purchased tho right FOR making and ven
ding SpanIdngs patent circular aue for elevated
ovens nd adapted il TO their
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08

AN ANGEL STANDING By.-We read ola youth
in the early days of Christianity, whom his per-
secutors had put in practice a more than common
share of their cruel ingenuity, that by his torments
they might compel him to deny his Lord and Sa-
vior After long endurance of those pains, they
released him, in wonder at his obstinacy His Chris
tian brethren wondered, too, and asked him by what
mighty faith he could so strangely subdue the vio-
lence of the fire, as that neither cry nor g-oan
escaped him. 1t was indeed most painful was the
noble youths reply, 'but angel stood by me while
my anguish was at the worst, and pointed to heaven
o thou whoever thou art that art tempted to commit
sin do thou think fdeath and that thought will be
an angel unto thee! The hope of heaven will raise
thy courage above the fercest threatenngs of the
world; the fear Of hell will rob its persuasions of
their enchantments; and the very extremity Of the
trial itself may contribute to animate thy exertons,
by the thought the greater the endurance now, the
greater will be thy reward hereaiter.-Bis. Heb.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08
H. "a n RIA for Sale.

TIME subscriber proposes to sell his FARMb
Il Gated ono and a half niles west Of st. John.
bury Plain, on the stage road leading to Dare
containing about so acres of good land properly
divided for tIlage, pasturage &c. with good wood
lot, and sugar orchard of 600 trees Upon .i
farm are suitable buildings, in good repair, and a
school house within short distance; a first ntee,
Of farming tools, and sugar utenslIsare also offered
for sale. Said farm will be sold at bargain faPpi
ed for soon. Terms-lor the most part of The pu-
chase money, a reasonable credit, if required
The fences upon the farm are good, aud there is
good water at the house and barns.
JOINT SINCLAIR.
p S. For particulars inquire Of Moses Kit
tredge. St, Johnsbury, or of the 'NO'cv'NA, at
Bath, MI.
March, 81. 1912. AH 4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
IN BA NIX r U PIT c Y

NOTICE TO show cause against petition oil AM LIS
w ALLEN of Glover, in said District, to be de-
clnred Bankrupt at the Office OF Samuel Prenliss,
District Judge, in Montpelier, in SAID istrc'' on
Wednesday, December, IA, 1912, 10, a. M
NOTICE to show cause against peton OF
JAMES GLEASON, Of Glover, IN seld-Dlstr'Gt,'o
be declared Bankrupt, at the once OF oH'hue ien
tiss, District Judge, in Montpelier III snu Dis''c''
on wednesday December, ia, 1912, ~, ~ NJ
NOTICE to show against pet;Iion oil
CHARLES GiLPIN, Of Newport, 10 said District,
70 he declared Bankrupt Mt the Office Of Samuel
Prentiss District Judge, in Montpelier, in said Dis
trct, on Wednesday, December,i4' lo4@' w. Am :
NOTICE to show cause against petition ofGER
SHOM FI. fletcher, Of Holland, in said District,
to be declared Bankrupt, at the Office OF SamneI
Prentss, District Judge Montpelier, IN said
District, on Wednesday, December, Ia, 1912 W.
A. NJ.
NOTICE 10 show cause against petition OF hal
LET ADAMS of Newport, in said District, 10 be
declared Bankrupt at the Office of Samuel Prenss,
District Judge, in Montpelier, IN SAID District on
Wednesday, December, Ia, lS42, III, A. NJ
NOTICE TO show cause against petition Of LO-
RENO p. CROSBY, Of lrasburgh, in said Dis
trct. to be declared Bankrupt, at the office OF Sam
District, on "Wednesday, December, ii, 1912, 10,
A. Nj.
Notice to show cause against petition Of SOLON
BROWN, of Concord, in said District, to be de-
cIarcd Bankrupt, at The Office of Samuel Prentss,
District Judge in Montpelier, in said District, on
Wednesday, December Ia, lS42, TO- A. M.
NOTICE 10 show cause against petition of
CHESTER liOVEY, of Troy, IN said District, 10
be declared Bankrupt at The Office of Samuel Prem
tiss District Judge, in Montpelier, in said District,
on Wednesday, December, IA, 1912, 10, A. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08
Moral and Religious.
LIBERTY OF THE SOUL.

The nearest approaches of the soul 10 God, its
most intimate union with him, and entire subsection
to him in its gorifed state make its liberty consum.
mated. Now is its deiverance complete, its binds
fallen Off it is perfectly dsentanged from all the
of death in which it was formerly held; it is
under no restraints, oppressed by no weights, held
down by clogs. 1t hath free exercise Of all its pow
ers, hath every faculty and affection at command
How inconceivable pleasure is this With what
delight doth the poor prisoner entertain himself when
his menaclcs and letters knocked of! when he
is enlarged from his loathsome dungeon and the
house of his bondage breathes in free air, can dis
pose of himself, and walk at liberty whittier he will?
The bird escaped from his cage, or freed from his
line and stone, that resisted its vain and feeble
struggings before, how pleasantly doth it range!
with what JOY doth it clap its wings, and take its
hight-a faint emblem Of the joy wherewith that
pleasant cheerful note shall day be sung and
chauntcd forth, sOur soul is escaped as bird out
of the Of the fowler; the snare is broken and
escaped Teere is now no place for such
complaint, would, but cannot,'-I would turn
my thoughts to glorious objects, but cannot. The
blessed soul feels itself free from all confnement
nothing resiss its will, its will doth never resist
the will of God. 1t knows no limits, no restraints
is not tied up to this that particular good but
expatates freely in the immense universal all COM
pretending goodness Of God hmself-Houe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08
Poetry.
From the Dartmouth.
AUTUMN AND WINTER.
AN TU NJ NJ.

Autumn.
Stand back! stand back! you grey old man,
or the cold and cherries brow;
You'll fright the smiles from natures face,
If you come SO rudely now;
The dancing brooks havohe your voice,
From the northern mountains borne;
Their gentle flow doth speak of grief,
Do you know, sir, why they MOURN
WINTER.
What care for the babblng brook,
Or the mighty rivers flow;
My course is onward, and haste,
With ceaseless step, to go
And spread a veil of purest white,
Over natures faded bloom,-
Don't linger here, -away! away!
Go, weep DER the summers tomb.
AUTUMN.
The summers task was scarcely done,
When she gave the world 10 me;
took bright flowers from her hand,
But I've kept not one for thee;
knew thy chilling touch would make
The loveliest things decay,
And summers dying voice proclaimed,
That you, Sir, was on your way.
WINTER.
Did she not bid you give the earth
To the King of the dying year,
And bear away the lovely things,
Which were trusted to thee here?
Haste thee, haste, and sleep awhile,
harm NOT fbv fair domain.
too shall soon be called away,
And thou wilt come back again.
AUTUMN.
Fare thee well, Sir Winter, farewell,
leave thee cherries reign;
Remember the time hastens on,
When I shall be back again;
Tread lightly where roses have bloomcd,
And be thou ready to go,
When the fair hand Of spring is laid
On thy cold mantle of snow.
WINTER.
Pm monarch of hill and of dale,
reign DER the rivers too;-
Ye streamlets, be silent awhile,
And prepare to sing anew;
III spread white robe DER you now
And your rest shall quiet be-
But your song shall again be heard
When wild Aow'rs bloom on the lea.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08

Jean Paul has many fine thoughts Here is one
"Man has two minutes and half to live-one to
smie-one to sgh-and one to love-for in the mid
die of this minute he dies. But the grave is not
dead-it is the shining tread of an angel that seeks
US. When the unknown hand throws the last fatal
dart at the end Of man-then boweth he his head
and the dart only lifts the of thorns from his
wounds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08
SePAycd or Stolen.

EVROM the nclosuIe Of The subscriber, OF
IL about the 9th inst. bright bay Horse, with
black name and tail, years old. ilo has heavy
switch tal, no white marks, and slight lameness in
one OF his hind legs The horse is owned by Rev
]. Fl. Worcester.
Whoever will return said horse, or give informa
ton where he may be found, will confer a favor,
and shall be suitably compensated.
E. PADDOCK
St. Jobnsbury Plain, Oct. IL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08
H "A R WI IF OR 8 ALE.

FENHE subscriber offers for sale his farm, situated
a the road leading from the East Village,
st. Johnsbury, to Lyndon Corner, containing $40
of first rate land15O acres of which is till
age and pasturage, and the remainder is well wood
ed. On said farm is sugar orchard of about 600
trees. There upon the farm ono good one sto.
ny dwelling house, four good barns, and other out
buildings, and also supply Of excellent water
Any wishing to purchase invited to call and
Wow the premises. A portion of the purchase
money will be wanted next spring, and liberal
credit will be given for the remainder.
DAVID BRONSON, JR.
st. Johnsbury July Is, 1912 259lf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08

Stoves! SeOves!! StOVesM
CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale by H
" subscribers a large assortment OF the
RE IMPROVED YANKEE NOTION SIWN
) sizes;
WOOLSON'S lMPROVEp-2size Sizes
FAIRBANKS IMPROVED DIVING FLUE7
2 sizes.
Also. good supply OF
ELEGANT P.4RLOR S10VES, E.
and several patterns of BON STOVES suI'aO''"'
Mechanics, Shops, &c. 49,, w1I
The subscribers, also, manufacture an" ., %
keep on hand the ensuing fall and WINTER P'"''
assortment OF English and Russia iron
STOVE PIPE ~,
of several Sizes ana we'll made-and ne"s! kias
BOILERS and TEA KETTLES, for The dIiefe s obsi
of Stoves will be kept on hand or with al, no' E,'
kinds of Tin Warc, made to order on spof = CO.
Lyndon, Oct. 6, 1912. s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-11-08
AT REDUCED PRICES

I'm view of the general depression of prices in al
Il most all kinds of goods, the subscribers have
concluded upon the following reductions IN the
prices of their Cooking Stoves
No,2 do do do do $1,000
The we'll known character of these Stoves, as
regards cow enience, durability, and general adap
taton to kitchen uses, will render them at these
prces as cheap or cheaper than any other kind in
use. Il. d Il. FAiRBANhS ~ W.
ST. Johnsbury, Oct. "a, 1912. 23tf