davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21
THE MORMONS IN UTAH.

WASHINGTON, D O Nay 10, 1858.
The recent news from Utah 10 precisely what might
have been expected II all originates frsm Mormon
s0arces.
q. Kane, Of Philadelphia Mormon and not sent out
Col Rich through whom the inelsepce comes 70 the
s. Louis Republican,, Of the twelve apostles OF the
fail By Brigham Young the Apostelc head Of the Nor mon
settlement s San BerrafdlDo, California DeOep0o h
fsT ~ ws0 ~ n'y nos . RI me
who appointed Brigham Young Of Usaa. They
ceved Mr. Pierce and his cabinet, aud led them INTO the
ICED Mr.. Frmors's administration They hoped and
relied on their sssnts NOT hno~n - Mormons to de-
prophecies or Brigham IN his followers that there would
be 100 fghtiDg"-"th the Lord would fight their battles
for them" they would live In Utah 10 make and gather
many crops unmolosted" &c &c. On these prOphesies
the people relied with religious faith did Brigham aud
his coadjutors, TIL il was discovered that Mr. Buchanan
Now we assured that Mr. Kane has succeeded in his
mission; that the Normons have laid down their arms
and Invited Governor Cumming into Great Salt Lake
are leaving for the White River Mountains.
This district OF country situated in the southwestern
portion Of the Territory Of Utah. bounded the by
the Sierra Nevada Mountains the Forth by the Hum
bodt River Mountains the east by thu Desert and the
southern spurs Of the Goose Creek Mountains on The
south by the Nevada and the intervening spurs OF
the great Sierra kadre Mouptaios This throws them
about SIX hun1red miles further into the mountain fast
peesee OF the contuen in the mdst Of the richest gold
district on the Pacific COST By this they
70 aay the ehensons Of the governments and pub
force and energy their schemes Of immigration COLOMBIA
tion and accumulation OF Dave wealth aud munitions Of
war. They never submit
The fact that they recommend suspension OF the mill
hYy movements directed ssainst them SUFFICIENT to
stamp al these ruors with the design 10 battle tne gov
eyrment, II not TO fssfy and misead.
Hope the government will adhere to lis exalted policy
and "cfosh out the rebellion" II for nothing else, tho
decisive action Of Mr. Buchanan and his cabinet this
stance should ene them TO the lastng gratitude and
praise OF the American peopegraude for having avert
ed civil Strife and praise for having conquered secret
and formidable foe.
Agau-I say the Mrmons will never submit 70 the
ftdeya' government they must be driven out they will
u time drive the government They pretend submit
only to obtain frmer hold. I write from personal
knowledge, having lived among them about year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21
THE UTAH NEWS.
Arrival Of Col. Kane and Able Gilbert at
Recommendations Details Of the
Late Important Advices from
Camp Scott,

d. LOUIS, May n, 1858.
NJ steamer John H. Dckey, from Lesvenworth 90 The
Mn inst brings intelligence Of the arrival Of COL Kane
~ Able Gilbert 1t that place on Sunday last.
The latter stated that Brighsm Young had abdicated
I'D that Governor Cumming at ast dates WAS thirty miles
sn Salt lake City, accompanied BY dspaaAsion Of my
normons, sent TO meet him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

After the ann ballot vas sAken The iury rsmascd sxsd
IN their opr,ors ceased W discuss the
Until they released By his Honor. rhs follow
ing the names Of the gentlemen who IN favor
vi-sirg the defendant
Vim. D<rymple. hardware, 131 Forsyth street.
Chas. n. Shepherd, merchant, ~ Murray street
Auorew Judge, grocer l37 EAss rwenty eighth s're~t
Aerstsn ". overbsush, ensr~ver, l67 West r~ensy-
fourth street.
John " N.sd, turning and carving, aso cAsal street.
Ccrreilas N. Crevier butcher, 20 sixth street
suboinsd are The Of those VINO believed NJ Carr
vrs NOT guilsy,-
Iewsk Csss, manufacturer Of patent lights lsI Ham
mord STREET
sebastian Abus boo, and shoe business corner Fly
hflh street and Seventh avenue.
rrederich n shepherd commission merchant, les VII
liam street
street.
Broadway
lame n Cook -four merchant 100 Broome street
Tho result ~ the trial med 10 meet With The hearty
approson OF The sroeroe, whose sympakhes through
I the entire eooircversy u dean mt.
cohre upon him % The representative Of his Ian ridden
and pundcrcd community, and deprecss'ng h ocuviccu
as public Sacrifices upon he altar of rabd once
indeed The observations they made when rsssug out 81
the court would Indicate that the defendant,
~ss MOI present IN court, had gained triumph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

Awarn,wArrov The Bridgeport Fhrmey tells NJ thst
coal black negro was married in that city, the 1ith
rpst White woman. Both parties we're residents Of
New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

Iavkp Iova ESoraH.-Mr. zibs Johuson having reach.
ed the age Of So years and becoming tired u being tho
Oldest man in Newiane, Vermont committed suicide last
week,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21
LITTER FROM LIEUT.. PORTER, LATE or THE NAVY.
NKw fonK, May 20, 1858.


July Disagree and are Discharges.
COURT OF CENTRAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russell.
MAY 0.-soon After hs Honor TOOK his scat On The
bench This morning, he sent for The jury who irisd
Thomas N Carr, indicted for nbsIng Mr. Bus.esd The
Corporation Counsel. rey Immediately obeysd tho sum-
mons, and, after answering their names they we're
addressed thus BY the
Cerk-GcnssmeD, have you agreed upon verdict
ForemaD-we have not Agreed.
Judge RusseIs there any question ne Court can -
sst you IN dsserminings
Foreman-Thers does not seem 70 DO any. hey
(mesnne the jury) answer for themselves.
Judge Russell-h there no prospect Of your agreeing,
sentemenf
Foreman-No, SIR, zee mono whatever
Judge Russel-By remaining together another day a.
you not think hai you could come 70 IN agreement
roremAn-I DO not think should be any more llksiy
70 agree; chance Of giving verdict even vs
had the instructions Of counsel
Ex.Akerman Cook, one OF the jurors-rhs Jury stand
exactly hsy did whom they first went out rbsy dr-
sr |. TO the article pubshedwhetbsr was or We noe
hbeious There n no possibility OF their changing they
remspsd together veek bui wo are ready 70 serve oar
Judge Ross.ii@uadsr these circumstances think Inc
Jury have been gu. long enough, and there OF
nss remaining together any longer. Tf there wss pos-
did sgree Geniis men, shall dschsse you and - you
have been Kept All night y,o need NOT war In court,
put oe present 70 morrow tfrd.yl moruicg
The Jury then RETIRED and mmcdstefy surrounded
by the curious 70 know the resal, or heir
rty quite aciurn The outsjcrs our r~psrssr
Furnished with the subjoined account Of dslurs
In the jury rom
INFORMAL Rsrror
sai'y ..ss..-...s.ss.............
Ma gully s-...s.....
bhnk..
srcoSD BtfIor.
6uity..s.s
N1' RuiiV
Gaiy
i"s IA
FOURTH nItor
uuliy
MOI fmv....................
f"A ~
NTH HsfiOr.
vay. ..s...s...sssssssss.ssss
Nof euny
lvssss ...........s -
After the ann ballot taken The Jury remained axsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21
fFrom the Waahinrsop U-ion, Nav %. |

hardly necessary 10 say that We distrust the
Geographic news which announces The captulaHon Of
NE hcrmons and the establishment Of peace In Utah.
" DOT improbable that Mr. Kane who Ne but private
psson having no commission Of any sort from the gov
eminent, has succeeded, through his mysterious pcr
sonaa remuons with The Mormons In inducing that rcope
" hvne eoverncr Cumming 10 Salt Lake City, and 70
recoenMe ms official authority, n this he ~, and
Governor Cumming has actually proceeded 70 the Nor
from me- presence 10 The city; but n altogether i'm
probable that the has come 10 the sudden and an
rupt termination announced BY the teleeyspb
These advices, through privAse channes "A must be
remembered are unscccmpsried, usual BY concurrent
sdv'ces througn omcs' channels; for no confirmation
The latest advlces, public or private, which hal
been received previously 10 these were the
But four Eve days have passed since thcse aavloea
were received and yet suddenly pu, In
~ intelligence from the camp Of sse date az The I'm
81 April later dates by twenty eight days being received
- this end Of the line after lapse Of only Jour dsvs
mot easy W account for tbs hop, SKIP and Jump oycr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

IFTUH FIfIpb FFTf II
Durrg the last week there has been reesvsf a. this
city 1905 barrels -four (the largest amount Of flour
cevet here in any week the seasoB) 36i sis busaels
wheat. 1s9 bushels corr, and ~ 1873 bushels oa.s
making over q million OF bushels OF grsin-namey
1O22 440 bushels rbe total receipts OF The season are
now 2p7,0T1 barrels flour, T,0l0,61i bushels wheat
total OF nearly seventeen millions Of bushels Of grain
namely, 1880, 4io bushels.
The shipments By lake durins the last week have been
s74 barrels Hour $50 bushels wheat and 42o, zoe
bushels corn making 6Ss sic bushels OF gram The total
shipments Of the are nov 23s o92 barrels flour
6b32 cas- bushels wheat, 6ap1 500 bushels corn, aud
lp2 900 buahes oats, making total OF fourteen
millions Of bushels OF gran-namey Ia 4l0 los bushels
Prices o. wheat TINS wees re muoo ,he same ss last
red winter 81 10 81 IL and for No. spring soc .
s2c In store The bss, corn soils n 62c csc On hoard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

WV H. INLAY, ESQ, died in Hartford, on the ab Ins,
aged 70 years He was well known o. me~sban: OF
great business talent, snd OF the energetic
o. his day Probably there no man IN This cou1try 90
hss done 40 many bard days work as Mr. Inlay. For
sixty years be has been uninierruptedly on duty. An
carly riser, he was busy long before the
d ordinary business hours and no kept work t ess
night His hours Of sleep we're few, end ne was never
idle he found that relaxation from duties brourh.
bodily lis upon him. and that his comcrt depended upon
long hours Of uuceasing labor every day when am
forced 10 cesse from labor, said he, ~ sha close
my probation upon earth.o lie had thon accumulated .
large fortune, being rated worth half million OF dol
lars. lie was Of Me largest and most active pro.
pretoTs OF the Atlantic Dock enterprise BROOKLYN and
furnished considerable OF money pusn fer ward
that work, at time when HE aid essential 10 ts
cess. But after he 10 pears Of age, fortune did not
favor him he lost heavily and large SHARE Of his pro
perry passed from bis hands Mr. Iclay made onso the
largest original railway subs ptons ever made 10 iris
country He subscribed 70 the amour, o. hf Thousand
dollars 10 the Hartford and wllimrc Railroad, ana At
the time he wrote letter 70 the Preeidcn, Of the
company stating that In doing he had doubt that he
should sink least 10000 But he considered The work
Of great value 70 the city In which he had 80 long done
business and he fei duty 70 make the sacrifice He
never parted with apy Of tha stock, which now value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

DEPARTURE OF CALIFORNIA OVERLAND MAIL
The Kansas City Journal of Commerce OF the 4th Says
Barrow Porter Co contractors for carrying the ov@
Land mail between Stock Ton and Kansas CIV left With
their first wagons and coaches Friday evening toe I'd
inst Their consisted Of ten wagons and coacnes
under the ct arge OF Mr. Mat Kelley and Rider both Of
these beng perfectly familiar with the route, and all
me arrangements Of prairie md mountain travel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-19

THECiPiuRED AFRrCArs-The contract between
The government and the American Colonization society
says Tie Washington Unor, by which the latter agreed
70 subsst and instruct the captured Africans for year
after their arrival out having due regard 10 their health
ana comfort, vas concluded Friday last Iess than
sSo,oQo wiz DO paid 70 The society Tor tAh service
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Eighth Annual Exhibition OF the Yer
mont State Agricultural Society.

The Eighth Annual Exhibition Of the
Vermont State Agricultural Society, will be
held at Burlington, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and FRIDAY, the nth, 18th, 10th,
aud 18th days Of September next
A sufficiently large enclosure has been
prepared for The exhibition, within which is n
troIting course. cattle aud sheep pens and
suitable arrangements for the accommodation
of al animals and articles on exhibition, and
for the convenience Of those who may wit
ness the exhibition. These accommodations,
the provision made for animals, and the
terms Of exhibition are so wen known TO
those who have attended the previous Fairs
Of the Society, as 10 render q detail of them
unnecessary. Al needed particulars can be
learned from an inspection of the show-bills
which give the premium list names Of judges,
and regulations in full, and which will soon
be- posted in every town in the State.
Exhibitors must have whatever they IN
tend to exhibit entered on the Sccrctay's
hooks on or before Tuesday, the lith Of Sep
lcmbcr. PersonSresiding without the State
may compete for the liberal list Of premiums
oaprrd for foreign horses aud cattle, for all
tr-r offered sheep, rtd For aFti-
clcs in the mechanics hall, including ogrcul-
tural implements, machines, manufactures,
&c. They may also make exhibitions in any
class where they do not enter for premium
We have the pleasure Of announcing to
si ist-ittl,er= at the sariv,y #H'' - Tiie rffic
that Hon. jacob Collumcr has accepted an
invitation to deliver the Address on this oc-
,nsion.
Arrangements have been effected as usual
with all the railroads in the State, and with
the steamboat companies on Lake Champlain,
20 carry animals and articles to and from the
Fair free, and visitors for fare one way.
The past history of the State Agricultural
Socictyis sure guaranty that every exer-
ton viii be made by the managers 10 render
the Exhibition creditablc to Vermont. In
furihcranec Of this end il is sincerely hoped
that every stoek-growcr, manufactBrer- and
farmer will do all in his power to make the
show in every respect what it should be-
The resources of Vermont will compare ia
vorably with those of any other State of its
size in the Union, and there is no reason
why that fact should not be made manifest
to all who may visit our Fair.
i. NOTEBOOK, Pres't.
CIAs CUMMINGS, Sec.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
gbr Californian.
THO orlglnaI Morgan Horse.


Massachusetts, hns done many good lhings
among which Is giving 10 Vermont the credit,
and the world the benefit Of the celebrated
Morgan horse. Near the close Of the last
ceniury, singiuRmnstor hy the nnne Of
Justin Morgan, lived IN Chicopee stTcol,
Wet Springfield. The place whore this man
lived haA been pointed out TO the writer by
one who knew him. aud remembers his erlr-
hrmcd horse. Mr.. Morgan had few acres
~ land, and usually kept one or two horses
lie cultivated bis farm summers, nnd taught
music ~ bis own and the neighboring towns.
winter. In 'he spring Of 1893 he raised the
colt which has given celebrity TO he uame--
Mr. Morgan hid passion for good horses,
and this colt, while he remained In West
Springfield, was more fully appreciated by
those days $50 vas considered great price
fnr o. horse. and his believed that this horse
could have been bought Tor about that sum,
Fortune foNncd upon Mr.. Morgan, and sell
ned with the spirit ~ adventure, about the
year 1905 ho migrated with his family and
horse % the vilds of Randolph, W. Here
he lived few years, and died poor. Neither
he nor his family realized profit from this
horse. Such was the foundation Of o breed
which has given both wealth and character
10 New England. In this case Is forcihly IT.
hstratcd the Influence Of an ordinary action
Justin Morgan might, or might not, have
been conscious Of tie results when siXty'h,e
Years ago he raised that famous colt, The
net was simple in itself but the consequences
are momcntous. An impetus was then given
to q branch Of industry whose power Is not
yet FULLY felt Wherever the horse Is known,
there shall the name ~ Justin Morgan be re-
pcaicd The Morgan horse Is destined 10
give IA much celebrity TO New England, a.
the barb Of the desert 20 Arabia, As farm
and family horse, the Morgan" Is uncqualcd
Docility, hardhood, endurance, compactness
ouIsmc- footoducss are his inyariablc prop
crlcs-SpTm2GcH RpuLiicm,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
New Firm !!

E'HE undcgignod have formed a partnership
for n series ~ ycnrs -l4a-Aill-.-.. ~
atStfft f7tsTFJ x TIDE VINE, aud do especially
announce to all their friends, customers, aud tho
entire community, that they will continue the
mercantile business at the stand recently occupied
by Woodbury. Judcyine, where Goods will be
sold upon the most reasonable terms. aud Ia cV.
change for cash and the products Of the earth will
be figured down at reduced prices aud quite A.
low a. can be purchased elsewhere.
W. W. McGREGOR.
'70tf HARVEY JUDENINE,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Hurrah for Boots and Shoes

fI'llE undersigned ls,o recently made arrange
I mrnts 90 manufacture iu addition 90 their DIFF
t.r,ni Kind, ~ ndir, work, Govt can aud Kip
Boots, car and Guh' Congrrs. noots, Calf Goat
aud kip broRsu'. Aso Cont. ond lad'cs boots
and Shurs repaired at 'hDit notice.
Gruts. iadic, aud Nli.sr, Rubber Boots for
7sff WY fuvs
kid aud Goat stock. Red and OAK sole Leather
and Shoe Findings generally, will De constantly
Kept on hand Tor sale,
Wc respectfully suiirit shorc ~ public rnugp.
1rc. , ALLEN s. BJRrIE
~. JuhnshuU March % 1858. 7itf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
j. ID. Chase e. Sons,
PracticalFOunders, Machinists
AND MILLWRIGHTR,

IgEip constantly on hand Castings, Mil
IN Irons, Water NhrIs, Board Machines,
Cl1phoard and hhmrlr Machine, Corn Crackers,
Smut Maphiups, so NCt aud mlld Lumber aud
Gust Mills. Alec dealers boz Manufacturers aTti-
clcs. yir Mil Stones. npIfiug Cloths, India Rub
brf iioluug, Hpso aud Packing Leather iirltup,
IuCc Leather and Dele li,ots, aud Saws " all
descriptions,
MIlluupltb supplied with Irons, Machinery, SO.
do o. liberal discount ~ sork warranted, Or
acre ur enquiries hy mail 0r otherwise promptly
attended CO., 1hu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Sugar Pans, &c,

NNHOLE Sheet Galvanized and common Iron
w Sugar Pans also Russia Iron Pans at re
duccd prices. Also, Tin Sap Buckets Sap Spouts,
and Sap Dippcrs, for sale by
u OYNTON DEFINING.
81. Juhnsh March 9. 1858. 7Gtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
SOYTIIES.

TIE SUBSCRIBER Will SELL
i Wholesale a. manufacturer prices fhe hIi-
lowing scythrs -
Allrus, Mhlsrds ard WHtefs Patent MJihcs
warranted.
Nonh WAYNE, Reyes p'pH gnd Tan ssy'he'
not warranted.
Also. Frusi burke plate, King 8 sielm's
STONES.
Wwdus, Arlington, md htims0us Hand
Hakrt Hud hraV ltHkrs.
Al the Hho'culso o. rciail, cheap ls ihc cheap
rft. bt a LANG.
M ntntLuD Jul} 10. 1893, ol-pl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Cast Iron Water Wheels,

| AM now constructing and putting in,
l.. when requested, an improved cast iron wheel,
which for the following considerations presents il
self forcihy To the minds Of owners and builders
OF any kind uf water mills.
Fusr, it is CHEAP.
SECOND it Riics rs high rate per cent Of the
power of the water as the most expensive wheels.
fH1Tn, adapted 10 any head.
EouHTH IL never trcc-cg, a requires no howagc.
' FIFTH it runs freely under back tratcr.
SIXTH, IL is very durable, and easily repaired.
Reference for the truth Of the above furnished
required. Address, LEX u BUZZELL,
SO-ll05 -. JobJisbUty, ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Machinery and Castings,

V'Hr Subscribers have ON hand Woodworllrs
Il Plauers, Cireular faa Mile, tlaFhgaEd esd
hbuglr Mills ~ approved plilcrna and raccNrut
WpIh maushipi alao hIgar-hnuse Anh .meulhs
and Pilates, Hllckruiths' Iwirrs, Fan bellows
aud Tine ltallrr4, Dos htpFp-r A+lH aggl Rolls
Iron sinks, So, SO, Castings sud lofFlugs ~
ryrTy description and repairing dnur ~ order aud
m short notice llAlLll lllbNlonN.
~. JuhuHluIy, W. b3if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
oATtI.mr.InIaa.
Notice,
Economy

ItEI your old Umbrella and fara41l frames
~ covered Hud Wadr good a. new.
Tho subsrIiber having purchased ml sct ~
raachiurW f0r hing umbrellas and pausnls, BE-
nos with bic largo assortment NJ hilhhf such Ra
BLACK, hInHu, iiiark and Green hordrrrl Aolfe
Antique, with fringe o. match. prepared 90 give
mIl satisfaction ~ HIl HhO WHY Fllr hiW cav o.
thc Music store Hud Telegraph phirr,
=. a. ELLIS.
b. Inhn.LnIK. Mal O. 1855 hln
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Barre Academy,

POSSESSES among other. the following Ivan
taRet Board Of fee permanent teachers
system of regular instruction series of classes
pursuing regular coarse Of study; and retired
and beautiful location,
Board 81 rs and ? 90 per wrck.
Summer Term begins May -.
Fall Term begins September 2.
J. s. SPAULDING, Principal
Barre, April D. 1853. si-O7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
A NIERICAN s FOREIGN PATENTS.
RI. EDDY, Solicitor of PATENTS.
ate Agent Tie Q. s. Patent once Washugt undoi
the Act Of lSg,1

the Act uf 1871
70 sTATT
Amer m CAcuhivC practice Of upwards twyuty Years
continues to secure Patcn,sin the United states ssl IN
brcht britain, France. aud other foreign countries Ca.
vcatsSGcclncatious Asssumeuts and Ell Papers Draw.
ts Tor Patents executed liberal terms aud with dis
patch. Researches made into American Foreign works
TO determine the validity utiity Patents IuNcn-
tonsand legal other advice rendered IN all matter.
touching the same. Copies Of the claims NJ Patent
furnished by Tcmittng One Dollar Assignment recorded
OF " ashington.
This Agency Is not oply the largest IN New England hut
through IL Inventors securing tents
orascettaning the paeniabity Of Inventions unsrpass-
ed by, " not luuCaEuTahly superior which
offered Them elsewhere The testimonials below given
prove that none IL hoHE SUCCESSFUL PArENr
than the subscriber; and Success ~ rE hEsI
rRour ADVANTAGES AhIIrY he wOuld add that he
has abundant reason 10 believe nud
er ONCE Of The Kind are the charges r professional sctvi-
moderate The Immense practice OF subscriber
during twenty past has tiled him accumulate
vast collection Of decisions relative
To patents. These besides hts extensive library egn
and mechanical wcrks aud null accountsof patents granted
nthc United States aud Europe render him able
question to orcr superior facilities obtaining patents
All necessity ola journey To Washington 10 procure pa
tent aud the usual great delay there here saved In
ycuturs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31
Auctioneer,

rENHT subscriber takes this opportunity OF in
Z forming his friends and the public generally
that he has recently received the above appoint
mcnt, and would be happy TO rccciNe any coEmis
sion in the Auction business, with which they may
see ito favor him. Residence and Post-Oliice,
East ST. Johnsbury, Vt.
40tf A..HARRINGTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-07-31

1 ITERATION. This il TO certify that I
= have this day given my son, Royal y. Phil
uotity, and shall claim none OF his earnings,
tt,r---+----t4rr-
date. THOMAS PHlLBRlCK,
WM, H. HNWrSUuuN, Witness.
f;uildhnll July ~ lSiS 0t-OG