davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
Ills EXcellcncy on Il Bender.

While artists are devotlng Their valuable
cd personaseS.it is a matter of no smaI! graf
itication to the community at large that there
is al least one distinguished individual who
can commence, carry on and finish his own
"bust" with a degree of perfection seldom at
tanned by the most scrupulous devotees of
sculpture or painting. We allude to His
Excellency X. NJ. Stewart, governor Of the
state of Missouri. Robert was in town on
Saturday last. No sooner had he arrived
than he was waited upon by large number
of bosom friends ds-headed by Bill Rose of
strychnine whisky notcrety. He commenc-
ed his artistic labors at an early hour on Sat
urday morning. BY 10 o'clock A. NJ. his
hat might have been seen hanging on his ear
BY half past ten his capillary vegetation Was
dlSheveled and portion of it covered his
forehead. BY II o'clock his coat was white
washed by wall which staggered against it,
BY o'clock His Excelency was remarkably
ferocous, and was engaged in spirited de-
bate in subterranean beer saloon with a
Teutonic gentleman whom he honored with
certain dignitied titles which We think best
to omit, and by > O'Clock Roberts nose had
run itself against Teuton's fist, and without
injuring the bunch of tives materially distig-
ured itself. At three o'clock Bill Rose was
busily engaged in tying up the nasal organ
of the governor of Missouri in handker-
chief, to preserve it for future use. The bust
is now complete, any artist who can equal it
will please notify US of his ability to do so.-
st. Louis Democrat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
1tW CIVILIZATIONS.

The THRONE OF DAVID or the Rebellion Of the
Prince Ab,alOm. Being al illustrator. Of the
Spcldor. power and dominion of the reign of
the Shepherd Poet, Warrior, King and Proph-
ct. Ancestor and Type of Jesus. in a series of
Letters addressed BY an Assyrian Embas>ador
resident ii the Court of Jerusalem. TO his Lord
and Ming on the Throne Of Ninevah wherein
the glory of ASSyrla. well as the magniti-
Concc Of JuGca. Is presented TO the reader as
by ali exc witness. By the Rev. J. ii. Ingra-
ham. l.. l.. d.. author of "Tke Prince Of the
House Of David" and the Pillar Of Fire
Philad,lph G. q. Evans < Co., Publishers.
439 Chestnut y.
The author of this work, Rev. J. II. In
graham. having given to the public The
Pillar of Fire" a history of the Escape of the
lsraelites from Egypt, and The Prince of the
House OF David" the Life of Jesus, has con-
nected these two extremes of the series by
The Throne of David" the general import
of which can be gained from the above head
Ing which is 4 transcript OF the title page
The object of these interesting volumes is to
present in a novel mode the great facts of
Biblical history and thus to inci,e to more
thorough and apprecia,ing study of the word
of God. The work before US is the equal of
its predecessors in interest and literary mer-
it. Old and Young will find it mine of val
uah!e description, and an essential aid to the
proper understanding of that portion of Sa-
cred History which is embraced within its
scope. 1t is for sale in this place by {. c.
Childs and T. NJ. Howard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

a PCSER.--Four or five respectable ma
tives in Syria called on an American mis-
sionary and desired him to translate into
their language paragraph which some one
had marked for them in the London lines.
1t told how the free colored people of several
southern states were driven by the law from
their homes on pain of being reduced to
slavery if they remained. To the rather CAL
lous moral cu,icle of an American this gave
no sharp blow. 1t was to him rather mild
case of the system and its incidents. But
these Syrians thought otherwise. AS they
listened, they held their breath, then whis-
pered 20 each other, 1T is as the priest told
US" and for moment kept silence. Then
as if thinking that some deception might be
attempted. one of them prepared to admins
ter most solemn Oath-one too that may
have had a sarcasm in it, Nov on the oath
Of an Englishman, do you believe these
things to be true?" Being assured that ii
was even SO, they at once took voluntary
pledge of total abstinence from the Ameri'
can chape! and from American books, esen
from all things American, lest they should be
suIlied with American slavery. The untor
nate man who had acted as translator tried
to explain that America had a North as wei
as South and that there was a deep an,
indignant sorrow even in that land for these
things But the attempt dismally failed
LET those of the North" said they, "g'
home and convert those of the South before
they come to preach to the Arabs. Even tht
Turks never did such things as these. ~
. y. Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

such cattle without leave, under penalty to
the owner of fine of $500, or imprison-
ment one year. The city and town officers
are also authorized to take possession, for a
term not exceeding one year, of lands and
barns for the isolation of cattle, and cause
the damages to be appraised by the assess
ors, and paid to the owner. If he is dissat-
isfed he may recover by action of contract,
but without costs unless the damages, eXclu-
sive of interest, exceed the appraisal. The
bill also provides penalties of $500 or i'm
prisonment one year for disobeying the Or
ders of the officers, or failing to give notice
of infection when known and penalty up
on towns of $500 for each days neglect to
obey the law.
The second act provides for the appoint
ment of two persons to the present commits
sion Of three. They have the power to make
regulations concerning the extirpation, cure
or treatment of the disease, and such regula-
tions shall supercede the regulations of the
town and city officers, under penalty of
5000 fine. They have the power to provide
a hospital or quarantine for diseased cattle,
as they please. The commissioners may
cause tc be killed and buried any cattle in
tected with, or which have been exposed to
the disease the same to be appraised and
paid for, four-fitths by the State, and one
fifth by the towns where they are kept. Pen
alties are provided for transporting or driv-
ing any cattle West of Connecticut now, or
into any other State. before April l, 1861
without consent of the commissioners. The
law Of last session is repealed, except SO far
as it provides for the appointment of com
missioners, but legal acts under it are not in
validated.
These are the main features of the two
acts, and it is to be hoped that their details
will be fully carried out by those in whom
tie power to do it is invested, and thus NAV
the terrible disease be stayed. 4 bill appro.
priatir & 100000 to meet the expenses to be
incurred, was also passed. Woodstock Stan
dud
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

C. The folly of girls equally in advertis-
ing for husbands as in answering advertise
ments for wives, was the fatal snare into
which has fallen, among hundreds of others,
the daughter of prominent New York mer-
chant, living on Twenty fourth street. She
"adyertised' in the Herald, in company with
several other school girls, with whom she en-
loved good hearty laughs over the letters
they got. After several days she took out a
letter, on opening which she read at the bot
tom IL am following you now," and sure e.
nough the writer Was but few steps behind.
Size thus fell directly into his power, and was
persuaded to elope to Cincinnati, where his
parents, wealthy people, resided, and where
they would be married arrived in Cinclnna
ii they learned that his ''paren;s" had taken
sudden flight to Texas, in consequence OF the
death of a "wealthy relative" there !; pushing
on to New Orleans the poor girl discovered
the terrible imposition, and was LETT desti
tu,e. She was crossing the levee tor fata
plunge into the river, on recent evening
when friendly hands interposed and save@
/ her.
BARBARovs.-Capt. Henry, OF Virginia
who so grossly insulted Senator sumner
a connection of the Barbour famlly-and
friend suggests that he probably lnterprete'
Mr.. Summers attack upon slavtholdlng Baf
berism as reflection upon his kindred d
home. 1t may be SO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

BOYS TO BE SEEN AND NOT HEARD.-"Wh What
do think of boys debating clubs >" repeated
Quilp. "Why, l think they are nuisance.
Nothing is SO pernicious to the youthful mind
as 'gab without ideas-a diarrhua of words
without meaning or at least without rhc-
torical connection or logical order. Conver-
sation is far better than debating for any use
full purpose. Ne one attempts to tcN with
out having something to talk about, but the
moment it comes 10 speech making the youn-
ker rattes away-usualy in a bomba>tic
strain-without grace or grammar, sense or
sentiment, at a furious rate of vociitra,ion
and thinks all the while that he is discussing
a question and pouring food of light on a
question of which he knows next to no,hin.
at all. But does not that sort of thing give
the lad confidence III himsefs Yes and F.;
deal too much OF it. But temerity is not ra
tional assurance, and TO be at once impuden,
and impotent is the greatest of mental mis-
fortunes. Nothing is SO common in thi,
land OF freedom as fuency and hippency il
debate, nothing so rare as logical argument
and correct and impressive ut,erance. What
We want is not more 'gab but more ino"l
edge, more thinking, more propriety, more
condensation in our speeches and--tewer OF
them. - Boston Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE for July.

This number has for frontespiece spir-
tied portrait of Lord Elsin. The more i'm
portant articles are entitled Lord Macaulay
and his writings, Papal Rome, Darwin on
the Origin of Specie, The State of Europe,
and The Life and Times of John W,cltie.-
That on Preaching and Preachers gives US a
glimpse of English and Scotch pulpit elo-
qucnce ; that on Orators and Oratory touch
es upon the elder and younger Pitt. Fox
Sheridan and Burke and that on Savoy af-
fords trife of geographical, historical! and
local information, desirable to be known. now
that this small aggregation Of mountains and
valleys has become of especial interest. The
children are not forgotten, and a Story of
the Sprinstide will be read by them with in
terest.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
What they Think of it i'm Baltimore.

The Baltimore Patriot has the following
editorial remarks, dictated by close view of
the Democratic National Convention. Let
the country read
I'VE wish that, for single day. Gncluding
the nlght.) the great masses of the people of
this nation could see the doings now in pro-
gress in this city. We would that the peo-
pie could witness the proceedings. in and out
of the Convention, Of those who profess here
to represent their sentiments and wishes
who are sent to show the respectability, the
Judgment, the patriotism and the devotion
of the republic, which are all unques,ionably,
or ought to be, the characteristics of such en-
lghtened citizens as those of the United
States.
We feel no particular interest in the action
of the Democratic Convention, further than
a desire to see all such bodies conduct their
sessions and debates in an orderly, decent
and quiet manner and that those who are
sent as delegates should conduct themselves
properly, and as gentlemen should, outside
the Convention as well as in it after the
session, as well as during its progress. We
have no doubt there are many such delegates
who so conduct themselves but it is certain,
and notorious that this city has been ad-
vantaged in no pecuniary, moral, or politi-
cal way by the presence of this Democratic
Convention.
On Sunday last very many of the drinking
saloons and rum shops which, under the ad-
ministration of Judge Bond. have been pret-
ty effectually closed, on that day were again
in full blast in honor of the Democratic Wis.
;tors, as they used to be in time of his Dem
ocratic predecessor. Our streets, which are
usually quiet on that day, and filled with
well dressed promenaders on their way to or
from their respective places Of worship, or in
the afternoon towards the country, were on
last Sunday enlivened by the music of one
of the Democratic bands, sent on to create
harmony among the party. The neighbor-
hood of the Monument was particularly hon.
ored on that occasion.
The hotels are crowded and doing good
business. The drinking shops are more
crowded and doing better business. The
gambling hells ard worse places are throng-
ed, and doing the best business of all. The
police have mercifully relaxed the watchful-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
Genenl Mi'stellanu.

\ FAIR HIT.-The Polynesian, paper
published at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands
prints an account of a tragedy that occurred
E a court room in one of our southwestern
states, and warns its readers against the dan
ger of lapsing into similar barbarsm. The
seriousness with which it discusses the shock
ing state of society in the United States, ant
the self complacency with which it compare.
the peaceful and harmless life of the Sand
wich Islanders are very edifing. 1t is but
few years since we were giving our none!
and prayers to convert these heather, ant
already they begin to preach to us. Mex
they will be sending swarthy missionaries I,
convert us from our barbarism-and sely,
US right.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
Se(eftea Poetry.
''HOnest Old Abe" of Illinois.

by A. 4. FORBES.
When Jimmy Buchanan has run his race,
And left the White HOnSe in disgrace.
Who shall be found to take his place
Who shall it be answer with Joy,
None but that noble Republican Boy,
Honest Old Abe of Illinois.
For the Little Giant there is no hope,
He'll hang himself and furnish the rope,
With our candidate he can never cope,
Though all his arts he should employ,
Against the brave Republican Boy,
Honest Old Abe, of Illinois.
Poor Johnny Bell, so old and gray
In Tennessee will have to stay.
For Abraham Lincoln is in the way
And hill and valley echo with ioy.
Long life to our gallant Republican Boy,
Honest Old Abe, of Illinois,
/ In 'Gl Uncle Sam can sleep
With never fear for his pockets so deep.
For honest men his cash will keep,
CovOde Committees will never annoy
Our noble and brave Republican Bov,
Honest Old Abe, of Illinois
Then Hurrah llurrah for our candidate,
The Son Of the West, so noble and great.
Whom we're bound to place in the Chair of Stat
For all who liberty would enjoy.
Will vote for the gallant Republican Boy,
Honest Old Abe. of Illinois
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

known Mr.. Lincoln for more than twenty
years, and that he has high reputation for
truth, candor, courage, morals and amiability
that he has talents, and that he will use
them to the best advantage. He is the peer
OF the first men Of the nation, and we'll able
to sustain himself and advance the cause a.
gainst any adversary, and in any field where
mind and knowledge are the weapons used !;
that III brief he considers him a sound, safe,
national man, who could not be sectional if
he tried, for all his feelings and interests are
identified with the great valley of the Missis-
sippi, and that for the good of the whole
country he hopes he may be elected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

TIE ISL OF THE MOSQUITo BAR.-'Gosh,
said Johnny Spooner the other morning, to
the clerk at Lovejoy's. that skeeter net O
yourn 5 first rate article, kin tell yeou.
Glad to hear it. said the clerk, we always
like 10 know that our customers are pleased.
i jest pulled up one corner of the net, ard
waited till moren half gross of the pesky
critters had piled down on me. when let 90
and catched the whole of the Internal cantan-
kerous crew. Caught the mosquitoes said
the as,ou>hed clerk Wal. | didn't do
nothin else, ole ftler. I'm jest about as
quick on the trigger as any of your town
folks, | kaIkerlale. They bit ne from one
eend 10 t'other, durin the night, but fixed
their fints for EN- in the mornin. I'm Jest a
goin out to buy one of the musketer traps.
Great things for ketchin that kind of var
mint
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

artifccs in carrying out his plan, but the US
ual one was the one he tried on me.
The boy then explained to me the secret
of the pipe. Only the outer surface was of
meerschaum. Within it was of the finest
steel, and of the most exquisite workman
ship. The stem Was the barrel, and the lock
was concealed within the bowl, and covered
with tobacco. A thin plate of metal protect
ed the curiously contrived lock, and upon this
the tobacco rested. a pressure of the thumb
or finger on this plate discharged the weap-
on. In order to cock it the plate had to be
removed. And now comes the internal fea-
ture of the contrivance. The powder used
in the little barrel was Cazaubon's own man
ufacture, and was very powerful. For wad
piece of felt was used, and on the top of
this was placed the missile which did the
mischief. The bov had two of them with
him, stitched up in the lining of his cap. He
took them out and showed them to me. The
projectile was tiny arrow, not longer than
cambria needle, with one end sharp and the
other bent down to thin feather. Itwas CT
the finest steel, but coated with greenish-
yellow substance, which was the most viru-
lent and speedy poison that the chemists
could concoct. The needle once within the
course of blood, and death was already at
the heart. 1t punctured the skin not so pal
pably as the prick of pin. He who sent it
on its errand made sure Of his aim, general
ly striking the neck, and the victim would
fall into insensbility ere he comprehended
what hurt him.
returned to Castellane with the boy, and
having lef: him in charge with the Sub-pre-
feet, took sen'd-arme along with me, and
went to the factory. Monsieur Cazaubon
was surprised to see me back so soon, but he
was more surprised when asked him to
take walk with me. and when | called in
the gend' arme, and bade him put the hand
cuffs on the agent. he was ready to sink to
the floor. We had him secured before he
had sense enough to resist and was con-
veyed to the Sub-pretect's office without
trouble. At first ne denied everything but
when he found that this would not avail him,
he swore he would kill the boy.
In due time Monsieur Cazaubon was tried
and condemned to death and the Prefect of
Dinse took possession of the internal ma
chine. Before the villain was executed he
confessed his crimes-told how many years
he had worked to perfect his fatal rstru-
mcnt, and produce the fatal poison-and al
so that the boy Henry had been driven to
help him through fear of his life.
SO tie rascal was executed. Henry Dupin
spent two years in confinement, and was then
set free and commenced an honest life. As
for me, got the praise deserved, and per-
haps more. At all events had done the
country service and the people were no,
slow to acknowledge it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

Geo. G.. Il Geo. W. CAHOON,
ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELLORS Al LA"
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCEk1,
LII AND ilKk INSURANCE AGENTS, LlADoN' ~
lAry Will attend Courts in Caledonia, Orleans
W. k>,cX Counties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
sTODDARD & CLARK,

CuvNsELLoRs AND ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND
SoIICIToHS IN CHANCEKY.
attend the business OF their profession before any
& tAe Court. oi Vermont
J DAyIs SIODDARD. BENZ. b. CLARK.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

'e1"- l. all Kind, oi DRY GOODS, BOOTS Shof.H :,
Groceries, Paints, Oils, &c, &c
Fta IN C,rnrr NeTfnOht.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

IIOlT Il CIR EN-,
RUGGI ISTS, and dealers in PAINTS. OILS
And VARsIsHES. Railroad street.
:. NEW Ell l., NJ. ID.
PUYSICIA AND SURG EON.
Nthcr al his ResdeMCe ON Prospect Street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
ALDRICH II UNDERWOOD,

ALDRICH II UNDERWOOD,
Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE
Railroad street.
L.. WIIIlSl L.,
P.tyIUg THRIsuIAG MACHISEs AND HAND TAS MILLS.
-. Die X EN,
Dealer in DRY GOODS. SILKS, SHAwLs, &c.
AIIFS't Block. Railroad Street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
DICKERMAN. BARNEY & co.,

DICKERMAN, BARNEY a CO''
ll6 and l2S Milk street, Boston.
.rers and Wholesale Dealers IN fiuiu anu
- ~, soaps Candies, &C. Kerosene VII N''
- -7il- 4.d quality Warranted.
J II. DELANO Il CO.. r,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERChANA0
- & 80 CITY WHARF, BOSTON.
l. d. 1: Co.. would call the special attention ~ "
ser. T. the tact that they conhne themee'se Ga
---'s' IL = Com mission business.
uo J. ID. CT A Il X,
SO0K BIXDrP bradford VT
'-i Bo u all kinds. from superior Paper-made 10
order, and ruled to any pattern.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

&. DAlsLIN q a. co,
CLyIHING. DRY GOODS & GkOCEhlEs
Lunenburgh, Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
nJINRV A. OVITT.
IRA l.. NIc(LARY

Manufacturers and Dealers in
rs WOODEN GLASS AND TIN " AXE.
i.vudon Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

LEK x L X I l. Il,
AtHIAt,E MANUFACTURES open and Top
..Nay> Oh had. Also all kinds OF Carriages lhau
t.'c Lyndon, VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29

RRIS LYN DIS,
BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAkEh'
.ter street Pea ham, W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
u. ROSS.

ATTORNEY, COUNSELLOR K SOLICITOR
OFFICE OVER +. JEwEII's.
a. j. WILL \ It ID,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR Al LAW
AGENT FOR TIE VI. aUTCAL FIRE LIS. GO.
j. &. BINGHAM.
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARI.
INp DEALER IN MINERAL TEETH, GOLD FOIL, TEUSSEs
SUPPORTERS, sHOULpER BRACES, FANCY GOODS, &C.
Main street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
i. NcAnsbury business Directory

It. ychusbury 8usiness 9irtfturu
'c>~~~~E0~
HASTINGS Il WRIGHT,
NEAT MARKET, kittredge's Building,
Main Street 3y*
DANIELS 4 COOK.
vEAT AND PROVISION MARKET.
BEtirr> 3i dng. Railroad Street.
i. IL. q A q Il, Artist,
ArsT JOHNSBVRY PORTRAIT GALLERY.
...aonrA>. sErAI>orfPEs, AND LIVE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS
Better and cheaper than elsewhere.
HALL Il CLARK,
YANCFACfU RERS L DEALERS IN FURNITURE
pir,t .oy ,outh oi 81. Johnstury House
Mis-. T.. McDOUGAIL.
unoLssAIE AND RETAIL DEALERIS
NILLI\ ER AND DRY GOODS.
opp".ite st. JohIsbury House.
Mrs. -. \. IIIGGINS,
MILLINERY GOODS, CLOAKS, TRIMMINGS
NIin Ntree'-Opposite Post Otice.
w. II. IIOIITON
MERCHANT TAILOR: and dealer in
,,l>rs FURNISHING GOODS Railroad street
X. IL. FLINT,
Manufacturer of HARNESSES, Etc,
=. ,-si-e P4ssti.Ii.c House, Railroad street.
E.. G.. CHILDS,
oLlLIR N WATCHES. JEwELRY. SILVER AND
?.llao WARE. sPEcrAcLEs. hooks. Stationery, FANCY
GOODS, Toys, &C.
t-.,, and Engraving doe with elegance and prolnp
-, Opposite Post Once. Main htreet
j. II. CASS SINO,
u. oEATIvE + CPHOLSTERER and dealer In upholste
~ goods, trimmings and Ornaments.
E..r7 Building, Railroad street.
JOHN BACON, 2nd, a. Co,
DEALERS ~ HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL.
:. ) l.l,1ury Centre. Vermont
MON GILSON,
Manufacturer of THREsHING MACHINES,
St. JohIsbury, VI.
II. NJ. HOWARD,
Dealer in
WATCHES, JEwELRY. Books. STATIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS.
opposite Bank. Main St
ii. Il. n W. 4. BROWN,
Dealer in
STOVES, TIN WARE, WOODEN K GLASS WARE
Eastern Avenue.
II. TIRE SCOTT,
VERY STABLE. Passengers carried 10 and from the
Stable Central street. near ST Johnsbury House
j. &. (IOSSMAN,
Dealer in BOOTS. SHOES AND UMBRELLAS,
No BInYhain'o Building, Main street.
ALEXANDER THOMPSON,
IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIST,
AT PADDOCK MACHINE woRKs.
j. {. IL L II l. Err ~ Co.
CFACTCRERs
SJfAS. MAHOGANY CHAIRS and MATTRESSES,
Buffers Building Railroad ST.
BRI q III A VI Il CIR q = : NJ A n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-06-29
VI. G.. HOUGHTON. NJ. d.,

COf the firm of Darling loughton.)
HuN,IoPATUIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BAENET VILLAGE, VI.
EE- particular attention paid 10 extracting teeth
OFFICE Al GREEN MOCNIAl% ROUSE.