davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
TRIAL OF MOWERS,

4 trial of Moving Machines was held under
our superintendent on the farm Of Luther Tease
Esq. at White River village, J,n" 2i 49,.
The machines competing we're lie Farmer, OF
Pines Patent, Woods, Union, and the New
Buckeye.
The moving was done on 4 steep side hill, in
heavy clover. much lodged. They are all evident.
ly good machines. Our preference was unani
nous for the Buckeye, IFS working qualities on
that occasion being superior, especially on steer
hill side and uneven surfaces.
In the D.n"metige trial the machines worked
up hill. the Buckeye showing from fifty to Oh,
hundred lbs. less draft than The other machines
H. CUTS,
J. w FRENCH. Commit,
MosEs FRENCH. tee.
CHARLES WEST,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

Is now ready for the season Of 1861 This
Moving Machine was first put into the field in
1862. More than fifteen thousand BUCKEYES were
smld in ths season of 1864. 1t took the first pre-
MUM at Vermont State Fair. last September
Its competitors were the Eagle. Woods. Hub
bard, Farmer, Union. Clipper and Star |, aso
took the first premium At the Connecticut River
Valley Fair. held at Bradford in October. 1854.
We confidently assert that the NEW BUCK
EYE possesses great Advantages over anv and
all other Machines in Use. II is stronger, more
durable, of lighter draft and will do better work
than any other Mower. II has tcO driving wheels
in which are NJ g ia be filed with mud or
sand and cause a great amount of wear and fric
ton. the gearing is driven b, Patris and Rgrc,ets
The Finger Bar is connected Ia the frame by 4
Double Hinged Joint. which lows il IL follow
the surface of the ground entirely inGeyenlent of
the frame whether over knobs and ridges or
through hollows, dead burrows and bitches These
advantages belong exclusively to the Doubl,
Hinged Bd-.
The Bar can also be foldcG in front If the ma
chine. boy twelve year Old can foL the 1rioie cut
ting apparatus on the TOP OF tie frame an less
than one minute, when il can be removed fol
miles Easily as a wagon.
Price of No. ;, with feet inch cut SI.O.
besides freight EarIy orders filled Immediately
Address, GEORGE MclNDOE,
Travelling Agent, Fairlee, Vt
March %. 1865.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
JOB PRINTING.

We hare lately added a number Of fonts Of
ne,r type to oar etice, and ne are no0 better
than erer prepared to do all kinds Of 700 print
ina. such as Wedding, address and Business
Cards. Circulars. Bill Heads, Blanks, Re-
CENTS. Tar bills, auction bills, etc., etc.
C. N. STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
SCHOOL MEETING.

The legal voters in School District No. /. in
St. 'ohnsoury, are hereby notified and warned to
meet at the School House, on Summer Street, in
SAID district, on the last Tuesday of March,
inst: at o'clock NJ, to act on the following
articles. viz:
lst 10 choose al necessary officers, for the
year ensuing to-wit: Moderator, Clerk, Pruden-
tai Committee, Collector. Treasurer and Auditor
"a o see if the district will vote to sustain a
scnool or schools during the ensuing year, and if
SO for what length of time
80; 10 transact any other business that can be
legally done at said meeting.
O. w. BAKER, Clerk.
st. Johnsbury, March II, 1865. lw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

good many families at N1iddletown, Co
lumbia and other points were left home
less and penniless. The Lackawana and
Bloomsbury railroad was ten feet under
water in some places, the Lackawana ca
nal was very much damaged and in some
places completely destroyed and half Of
Danville was under water. Millions Of
dollars worth of property has been destroy
ed in Pennsylvania, and great deal of
suffering is inevitable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

a. Secretary Seward has issued cir
cular directing that all nonresident for
eigners who have, or shall have been en-
gagged in blockade-running, shall leave the
country within twelve days, or be arrested
and detained in custody until the end Of
the war. This will hit the blockade-run-
ming desperadocs who are focking into our
Northern cities from Nassau and other
places, since their occupation is gone by
the capture Of Wilmington, Charleston
etc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

PARoLED AND EXCHANGED PRISONERS
In view of the great anxiety felt through
out the country for the welfare of oul
prisoners now being exchanged, and arriv-
ing at Annapolis. Maryland!sNliSS Clara
Barton, by pcrmissionof Gen. Hitchcock,
Commissioner of Exchange. with the
sanction of the President, has kindly I'M
dcrtaken to furnish information bv cores
pondence in regard to the condition of re-
turned soldiers, especially those in the hos
pitfalls at Annapolis, and also is far is
possible to learn the facts in reference t.
those who have died in prison. or else
where. All letters addressed to Miss Clara
Barton, Annapolis, Maryland, will meet
with prompt attention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

The properties of this Company consists of 6iS
acres, principally owned in Fee Simple, of tn.
most desirable Oil Lands, situated mostly on Oil
Creek. Penn upon which there are three wells
now down. capable of producing from 100 to 1000
barrels per dav when completed. they are locat-
ed so near the great producing interests of the
Empire, Noble. Sherman and Drake wells. on
this noted creek. This Company offer induce
ments seldom met with. The capital stock is
very small for the amount of valuable oil lands
the Company possesses. Three engines are al
ready at the wells. Our Agent At Titu>rille
writes us that the veil on the McElhany farm has
commenced flowing, which places this Company
beyond doubt IF success. The Officers of this
Company. in placing this property before the New
England public. have full confidence that nc prop
critics yet offered superior ANY out Of which
larger and more certain dividends may az once
be expected. Maps and full information given
on application tn the Treasurer. Subscriptions
received BY JOS. W DAVIS. Ba; ker. No. -
State st and at the OFFICE OF THE COMPA-
NY. No II CONGRESS STREET. BosToN
LEVI IL. STRAW, Treasurer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. Returns
from nearly the whole of the state show
that Governor Smyth's majority will be
upwards of GOO0 Ii Is shown by the
vote by counties, compared with the
Presidential vote in November. that
the Republicans have retained their
strength remarkably, while the whole fall
ing oft of the vote is on the Democratic
side.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
CAMBRIDGE MARKET-Mar, Is. 1865

BEEF CATTLE-Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen. SIG 90 sl7 ,Goi; LIST quality Sl4,75 SIS
75; I'd quality $3.50 l4,75 I'd quality $500
b. 80 per 100 lbs. total weight of hide tailow
and dressed beef A few choices. single pairs
$500 10000. Bulls, &C.. S1U,75 SI,75
Working oxen, Sl50,a $500. Steers 500 $3.50
Mich Cows. S45 SIS; extra good $50 500
with or without calves, as may be agreed far
row and ordinary $50 $40
Sheep and Lambs. Sa l2t cts. extra Is a is
cts. per TO- on live weight; or $500 $500 per
head in lots. extra so 90 500.
Shotes, Wholesae II l3c; retail IA l5c per
10; Fat Hogs W 600 per Id. live weight. Dress
ed 90 Doc.
Veal Calves $500 SIG per head
Hides Brighton. 0 lO4c per ID. Country lots,
9 93c. Cali-skins. 90 OOc
Tallow. 9 a lO4c per To-
Pelts, $500 $3.50 each. Country pelts s., 90
a $500.
REMARkS-The number of cattle Is smaller than last
week and the quality much The number Of buy
ers was unusually large say they seldom seen
as many people about tn yards Evidently cattle sell at
hcher inquire than last week but say only I'm pro-
portion 10 me better quality There Is but little change
In prices Of sheep.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
Hall Va. Marshall.
CALEDONIA CO. COURT, December Term, A d., lSe
Presiding HoN. L p. POLAND. Chief Justice
Hon. ADoIPHUs HoLroN, Assistant
Hon WV. b. PAlNER. lJustiCes.

At the Isaac n Hall of ;ro,on in the coun.
~ Of Caledonia and State OF Vermont, piaintif had
pending his action OF assumS against McLane Marshall
of rofv Aforesaid wherein the plaintiff declares acas
the defendant in plea OF the defendant
the 9Th day Of March. A. is5, Groton, aiure-
said ty his promiSSory note of that date by him duly
subscribed for value received promised the plaintiff 10
ia, him or bearer hundred and dollars on
demand with interest annually, BY piant's and
declaration, OIL Tile, more fully appears.
Wher upon, il appearing that said defendant had
had legal notice Of the deficiency OF this suit II Is ordered
b. the Court plaintiff him 10 be notified
publishing the material parts II his declaration and this
order three weeks successfully in the Caledonian
newspaper printed al 81. Johnsbury, in said county.
last To least twenty days previous
ensuing Term OF this Court TO e holden al 81 Johnsbury
til. irst Tuesday June, 1862 10 which term said
action stands continued A l. RANKIN, CLERK
ABEL UspERwoop, Attorney for the Psiniin. SIS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

iBEkATION.-This is to certify that l
Ahave relinquished to nv son, Azariah s. Crane.
his time during the remainder of his minority.
therefore shall not claim any of his earnings
date. WN r CRANE
Witness, GEO c. Fly
West Concord. March |, 1864 1916
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

BROKE JAIL.-Wm. w. Crawford, the
deserter who assaulted Sheriff Colby of
Lancaster and several other men at North
CUMBERLAND last fall, when attempting to
arrest him, broke out of the new iail at
Manchester last week, by saving, off one
Of the bars of his cell window and taking
some boards from his bunk and prying
open the outside window Crawford also
let out another prisoner. named David
Hall, who was arrested for passing coun-
terteit money. So it seems that the St.
Johnsbury jail is not the only one that
will not hold its prisoners. They can get
out of Jail here easily enough, but they
can hardly escape the watchful eye and
unerring rifle of ''uncle David" the
jailor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

GOLD STILL FALLING-Gold sold in
New York Tuesday for l5G a-the lowest
yet. Secretary McCulloch says he will
soon have it down to 12O. p. S.-The
telegraph SAYS gold was $50 Wednesday,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
RufuS GOddiDysS Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court. held AZ ST.
Caledonia District, bloomsbury, within and for said
district. on the 22d day of March A ID lSs5-
Instrument, purporing TO be The last Will and les
taiet OF Rufus Godg late OF Burke in said district
deceased being presented 10 the court by Oscar A
DeilsoD the executor there Ia named, for probate
Il Is Ordered 10y said court. that all persO> concerned
therein be nvne 10 appear al session Of said court 10
DE holden al the Probate Office in ST JOhnsbury the
oth daN of April ISIS, and shew cause, il they NAV
nave aSa list the Probate VI said " III for which pun
pose Is further ordered. that copy OF the record Of
This order be published three weeks successfully in the
Caedcnlan. printed AT ST Johusbury. previous 10
time appointed Tor hearing
Asa y FRENCH, Judge Of Probate
true copy Of record Attest
43-i5 ASA l.. FRENCH Judge of Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
NJ A N 81 he Q o D: ,-

Just published new edition of DR. CuiverwelTs C-le-
braed Essay the radical (wthout medicine OF
Spermaor1a Seminal WeakneSs. Involuntary semi
nal Losses impotency Mental an; Physci Incapaciiy
lmpedimentS 10 Marriage etc also, Cosun ptio Epil-
ep>y. and Fits induced by sefiduSence seA-al
travagance.
RS-Price. in a sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author in this admirable ESSAY clearly
demonstrates from thirty years successful practice
that tie alarming consequences lie rai-
caiy cured without the dangerous vi internal medi-
cine the application OF the kniie-pOintin- out mode
Of cure AT once simple, certain ami efectual by
which every sufferer no matter what his cOlGi-iun max
be, NAV cure himself oheapy. private and radically
41This lecture should lie in the hands OF every youth
aid every man in the land
Sent under seal, in i plain envelope, to any address
postpaid the receipt cents, Two pOei stamps
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. &. KLINE L CO.
2-a l2 Bowery New York Z. q. box 1856
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

In the recent Encouragement of comlt-
tees in the |. 5. Senate. two Democratic
Senators were entirely omitted because
Mey are trunk dUMe time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

FAIR AT CHIcAGo.-Chicago proposes
to hold another sanitary fair in May, that
shall outshine all previous fairs Gen.
Hooker is to be president of the fair; MIR.
and Mrs. Lincoln are "expected to be
present.; " Senator Sumner is to give a
lecture Chief Justice Chase will be
there; Mrs Douglas, Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. Senator Sprague are concerned in
getting it up. Every state is invited to
contribute
FRAUDs.-FranklinW w. Smith & Bro.
of Boston were arrested by the navy de-
partment some months ago for frauds in
sales. F. W. was tried by court martial
and sentenced to fine of $4,000 and
imprisonment of five years. Friends pro-
cured the setting aside of this sentence
and the case was given the President for
final decision. Mr. Lincoln overruled the
court martial and released the prisoners.
If Mr.. Lincoln and the Massachusetts,
delegation in Congress have not been de-
ceived the case of the Smiths is an outra.
geous instance of arbitrary arrests.
e. The Montpelier Argus lashes the
democratic members of the legislature
without mercy because they either voted
for the Constitutional amendment, OF
lodged" OF course Mr. Schotf Of
Maidstone comes in for great deal o.
glory, but all the other democratic mem
bers are the yeriest poltroons. Whel
such question comes up as the redemp
ton of a race and the regeneration Of oul
country, we rejoice to see the people OF
one side and Mr. Schotf and the argus or
the other.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

u 1t is stated by Washington letter
writers that Vice President johnson has
signed the temperance pledge. We are
glad to hear it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
ho " P1ICEs 3:

ho " PA &c Z 3:
Ladies who viii please 10 give Nh LoN organs
Store call viii find beautiful assortment of
Ladies CATERS and Shoes of Glove Hid
Ladies Serge Ba'moralS
LADIES' Buckle isalmo.als-
Ladies Union Serge Balmarals
Ladies HEAVY Grained Balmorais
Ladies' Calf Ralmorals
Ladies' Grained Balmorals, Rubber Bottoms
Also. a large assortment of all kinds of
Ladies Shippers
Ladies Heavy Cater Walking Shoes.
Ladies Plain Serge and Congress Boots
Misses Pebble Calf.
Misses Serge Balmprals
Misses Serge Congress Caters
Misses Cater Balmorals
Together with all kinds of
Childrens' Copper Toed Shoes.
Childrens' Goat Balmnrals
Childrens' Kid Ba,morals.
Childrens' Jenny Lind Balmorals-
Childrens' Ancie Ties.
And gents Who viii please to step into the right
hand door VII there ind a room lifted up And
furnished expressly for their accommodation. and
where they will ind constantly on hand all sizes
of
Gents French Calf Boots, Sewed and Peyvcd.
Gents Heavy and Coarse Fines.
Gents CalfOxford Ties.
Mems Heavy and Coarse Fine Shoes.
Mems Arctic OvershOes.
Mems Rubber Overshoes
Ladi Misses and Childrens' Rubbers.
Also 4 fine lot of
Gents Slippers Of all kind and fashions.
SEWED AND PEGGED BOOTS.
Will here be made to order at very short notice
OF any style or quality required.
MR. LoNEkGAN wcGld further state that he
mas Just returned from market with very
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH CALF,
and all kinds Of stock which he keeps constantly
on hand and sells 10 those who NAV wish 10 fur
nlsh their shops without the expense and trouble
OF gong 10 the city
Ladies and Gents wishing 10 procure the very
latest STILES Of SHOES AND BOOTS. a, N.
very lowest rates will do well to call at
p. r. LONERGAN.S
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
ON RAILROAD STREET.
ST. 'OhnsOury, Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

ON Il \ / /. r. DAD ST RE + I
In neat and commoiious manner with 4 new
wei furnished and tasty room prepared expressly
fer he accommodation OF ladies' and has nsu
constantly on hand An assortment that mus
please the most fastidicus. which he Is selling At
Z extremely
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24
SUFFOLK AND OIL CREEK

SUFFOLK AND OIL CREEK
Petroleum Company
OF BOSTON.
o35O,OOO CAPITAL STOCK.
100000 SHARES
$4,000 RRSERv'D WORKING CAPITAL
$3.50 PAR VALUE & SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE.
No Personal Liability or Future Assess.
& ments.
PRESIDENT,
JOHN 5. BARRY, of Boston.
TREASURER,
LEVI III. STRAW, of Boston.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN 5 BARRY. of Boston.
SAML JOHNSON. OF Charleston.
j. s. SMALLER. of Roxbury,
V. j.. MESSENGER, of Canton.
SETH Z. BROWN. of Boston,
A W. ADAMS. of Roxbury.
s. F. TILLS0N. of Titusville.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-03-24

Who has Just returned from New Yu-l -.
new supply of goods in his line for IT, =
trade, consisting Of full assortment .f " -
rs. yEWELRl, GOLD. SILVER AMI ~ n
ED GOODS. with another large lot If A. a.,
which he offers al manufacturers reduce
Silver Spoons. s. per SET in coin, of MA -
are made, gold chains and many articl,> : Il
", / offer
FROM % TO Is PER CENT. Ir.,
than manufacturers Wholesale prices A..
few watches at the same rate Good aS>.-.-....
of Books and Stationery New supply = r.
Cages and great variety Of Fancy GOOD, 49,
Toys
DIARIES X ALMANACS FOR Isl
Picture and Oval and Square Francs
n Be C. Chiid> Is agent for the En-.
Seirisg MEchtne- the best family Machine IN -
Needles for various machines on hand.
IL Hair Jewelry made by Mrs. G. c. CaI!.
u Hair taken in exchange for goods.
IL Ladies false hair constantly on hand.
II All in want Of such goods as keen a
find II for their advantage 10 give me cal
Il? See another Observation-Disclosures aud N,
able invention tslr) c c. CHlLD>
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
THE HIGH-TONED LADIES OF
RICHMOND.

Among other fallacies dissipated
by this war is the one which assumed
that to Southern ladies belonged q
species of letters patent for dignity
and the proprieties of behavior. But
the facts prove them to be, after all
wtak-minded sisters, no better than
their sex elsewhere, but, on the con-
trary, somewhat more inclined to in
science, peevishness, and an insul-
ting manner and bearing toward
those they please to call Yankees
which is, in fact, the highest tribute
they could pay to the chfvalry and
good temper of the Northern man,
who can exercise forbearance and
make allowance even to those who
have done al IN their power to ruin
the nation. Even in Richmond,
where the elemency of the conqueror
has struck the inhabitants with won
der, ladies can be met upon the
streets who render their sour, sharp
features still more repellant by
turning up Of the nose, and taunt-
ing protrusion of the under lip, sup
posed to be expressive of scorn. If
you, out of ordinary etiquette, take
the trouble to give them the inside
of the pavement, they draw their
skirts (sadly innocent of soap and
water together, to avoid contamina-
tion by contact with you, and march
past like a female supernumerary at
a country theatre. 1t is laughable
at the same time that it is pitiable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22

~ The Cincinnati Times gives
the following revolving picture of the
beauties of slavery, in which Judge
Sharkey the present Union Governor
of Miss, figures rather extensively.
His opinions have probably under
gone considerable change since the
day he doomed a widow and chill
dren to the horrors of slavery. We
commend the statement TO all apollo
gists for slavery, as proof of the di-
vine origin of the peculiar institu-
ton:
"A planter was afflicted with a
loathsome disease. So offensive
were the ulcers that he was deserted
by his white friends, and while thus
afflicted and forsaken, a girl whom
he owned as a slave kindly and pa
tiently waited upon him, dressed his
ulcers, cleansed his person, and
watched over him until he eventually
recovered. With gratitude and af-
fection to his benefactor, he took her
to Cincinnati, o., executed to her a
deed of manumIssion, had it record
ed, returned to Mississippi, and there
married her in legal form. They
lived together affectionately 1or many
years, reared a family of children,
and, as he lay upon his death bed,
By will he divided his property be-
tween his wife and children. His
brothers, hearing of his death, came
forward and demanded the property.
The widow and children were indig-
nant at the demand. They, too, were
seized, and the validity Of that mar
riage was tried before Judge Shar-
key, Of that State, who decided that
the whole matter was a fraud upon
the law of slavery--that the property
belonged to the collateral heirs. His
widow was sold by the surviving
brothers, the children were bid of at
public auction, and both mother and
children now toll in chains or sleep
in seryile graves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
Number 81,

ADvKRTIsE.-We claim that the
judicious advertiser realizes more
profit from his investment in the
columns of a well conducted news.
paper than from any similar amount
OF money expended in any way what
ever.
The merchant pays an agent 8
thousand dollars year to travel over
district of country frequently less
than hundred miles square, to sell
his goods; less than half that sum
expended by 8 merchant who knows
how to get up an advertisement will
sell him, to ssv the least, as many
goods, and he will save his money.
We claim thst our assertion will
hold with respect to wholesale mer.
chants, but is specially applicable to
retail merchants. Take our town,
and without reference to advertise
ment promising, gifts, &c, with
every purchase, let every merchant
ask himself why it is that strangers
can come and sell out stock Of reg
ular trade goods in q few weeks or
months right under the noses of our
own established merchants? 1t is
certainly not from their peculiarly
affable manners; our own merchants
cannot be excelled in that. 1t is not
because their goods are the best in
the market; our own are as good and
often better.
The simple key to the matter is,
they advertise, and they know how
to do it. They don't hold a few
dollars in their hands and look at it
lovingly. and wonder if they'll get
their money back again if they pay
it out for an advertisement. They
advertise their speeialties; people 90
to look at them and buy them as
something nowhere else to be found,
and are surprised afterwards to find
that every merchant in the city has
plenty of the very same, yet they
didn't know it. &ff! there's the rub.
These same strangers, in a business
run of three or six months, have
paid to this office more money than
any three of our regular advertisers
did in a year, and counted it the best
investment they could make. They
sold goods proportionately.
Some merchants like other people
follow the beaten track of their an
cestors, who made snug little for
tunes of twenty or thirty thousand
dollars, and they never advertised.
Mercy on their ssingy souls. We
can tell such people that there are
plenty of men that have made their
two or three hundred thousand dol
lars with half the toll of these ron
advertisers and have retired to enjoy
it, and in making their money they
have spent more money in adverti-
sing than three generations of these
non advertisers in a life long effort
have been able to accumulate. Live
and let live"
We think that facts gathered from
business men who have tested the
virtue of judicious advertising to the
fullest extent, will bear us out in.
saying that no class of men render a
larger return for the patronage they
receive than the newspaper pub
lishers.- Wheeling Lntelligeneer.