davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
TO WHOLESALE DEALERS
DRY GOODS.


DRY GOODS.
In consequence Of au anticipated change in our
firm from the withdrawal of Major wELscHLER,
we are Offering to
DEALERS AsD WHOLESALE
PURCHASERS IN DRY GOODS
Uncommon inducements, to replenish our
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
and we beg leave to say we better than ever
prepared to meet the
WISHES OF OUR CUSTOMERS
on the terms aud conditions OF sales and can ex-
tend TO them as liberal accommodations as can be
obtained of the New York importers while our
assortment is as
FULL AND AS HEAVY
in all the lines Of goods as any to be found south of
that city.
weask an examination of our stock by the mer-
chants of the South, and particularly those of
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA,
BEFORE THEY GO NORTH,
since we are confident Of our ability to meet their
wants, and thus keep large trade in our own
limits. circulating our money in our own rather
than distant community.
J. sTEENBOCK & co.
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
RICHMOND, VA, November 18th, 1895.
cELLING OFF!
- SELLING OFF,
AT COST!
AT COST!
No. s?s BROAD STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH.
rxpecting 10 make an important change in my
business January ls,, shall THIS DAY COM
mence selling OF my
LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT COST.
All persons wishing to supply themselves with
DRY GOODS
viii and II to their advantage to call "a.
5.aRR0AD STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH.
w. Z. POLK.
Country merchants will find it to their advantage
to give me q call before purchasing elsewhere.
ma w r POLK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
GROCERIES, LIQUoI,.s. ETC.

-,-,,, ,,, anna Dpy~IE LEAF LARD
ays ,i.... .Bsshy 5 6SesS for for ;sIs
sAhfS Commission Merchants,
l. No. Fifteenth street
.11a1-1,,,5AT FLOUR, choice ar
= IS iele, TO- ~, WILLIAM T. KING & CO.
4 no % SIES.
a SU Sssads L.,. clear BACON sInpS
barrels stGiR, s"ndry IIaa6l;
as sacks sacks S S2tsi nsnf{ ss sI:Ey
70 i beFss t5sI tHEp1 and TALLow CAM
10 half ch ss,s TT. part prime pEy SYRUP,
% b barrels sns old WHISKY Rum and SlN
Ia bsrran common WHISKY,
80 dor rr III NORTH CAROLINA HERR1NGs,
,,SSh snrss fne sMoKiNG TOBACCO, in papers
nearly every oHer 1ris,i b. b. iRhssfsCtIFE
,oo7,s ISL? Main street.
300 J BA s,E;I'. IISSd EHP 2sHitr EIorR
200 barrels LATHROP EXTRA FE11GRR'p
50 O4Tsf LAKE, Ak rs oST F1d and for ao by
A'" 5. p LATHRoP,. Agent.
no27-ts Eighteenth street south SIDE DoeA.
zoo barrels RICHMOND "EXTRA"
OtW and "suPERFISE" FLOUR, a portion
Jirect from Chicago, on consignment for sale by
PALMER, HARTsOOk co..
no27 Fourteenth street
rORN MEAL, consigned, for sale by
" the hu"'''I P2A AMER HARTsooK CO.,
no27 Fourteenth street.
rUEEsE, OF FINE QUALITY, for
" sale by PALMER, HARfSook & CO..
no27 Fourteenth street.
IN HOGSHEADS PRIME 30 n l.
mo no . SIDES Tor sal" by A.Y. STOKES & co.
DURE JAMAICA RUM,
GENUINE FRENCH BRANDY,
SHERRY, MADEIRA, and PORT Wines
for sale by ,,,soy 4, posrrR
sO BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE.
O(D no2a A. Y. STOKES co.
~ HOGSHEADS PRIME CLEAR
~ RIB SIDES for sale by y sroxrs sco
no % a. l: - on 10 = -.
CCOTCH WHISKEY.-Just received.
= puncheon of the very finest sCoT 70 whlS-
hhi' No2Exchangs Block, Fourteenth street.
LINE LIQUORS.-I have now very
4 large stock OF IMPORTED WINES, LlQun,,RSS,
f HES and BLACK and GREEN TEAS: p,o,,
U. CkAAL, NO. LNCh@iiSe
ocls Fourteenth street.
IN HOGSHEADS PORTO RICO SO-
mo NO s SAs i0' '''' sSTEoNB, WILSON FOSTER.
IN BARRELS VIRGINIA FAMILY
w FLOUR for sale by - r,,crp,
no Pots SroEE, WILSON tUSrEH.
az BAGS LAGUAERA COFFEE,
"a 50 bags RIO COFFEE.
GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
no co.'s STONE, WILSON POSTER.
ERESH MOUNTAIN BUTTER.--ol
II frkins lust received from the mountains VI
North Carolina for sale by ..or-,,,
no 2O-ts STONE, WILSON Y tooloh.
600 SACKS WORTHlNGION
I.DJO SALT in store and for sale by
NACKEREB GOLDFISH, LARD,
wi AND BUTTER. ~
100 kits No NEW MACkEREL,
loo kits No . NEW MACkERhlr
80 half barrels No. MAChEREL,
100 boxes HAZE,
40 frkfns No LEAF LARD,
20 frkns NORTHERN BUTTER.
MYERS ( BROTHER,
near corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
oc 3-ts -----------
bacon SIDES, extra clear, very fine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

CANNED OYSTE RS.-lOO dozen
NJ'CANNED OySTRRS, In one and two-pouna
cans mt up by Munsen \ Carroll, Price brothers,
Tho Kensstt& Co., Ri. Block, and otner ofAhaf'
)us'rees"sa ""N W. LOUIS J. BossISuX..
n,. no. l4i2 Main street..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

For Sale or Rent.
IA FINE PLANTATION situated FIVE
"A miles above Mexandria, Containing
600 acres Of land, $50, acres being under
fence and in cultivation. / viii sen, rent OF
take q partner on reasonable terms, or sell
any portion to suit purchasers Address,
49,. G. W. COMPTON,
E oct Jantl Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
F1e3rat street.

has been enlarged and entirely, re.
fitted and cleared of his last years
stock, and completely refarnished
with a full and large assortment Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

+ liza BARGAIN TO BE, HDl 9
+ PLANTATION lF0a SALE or RENT!
|5T WILL sell or rent, my plantation,
i three miles below Alexandria, on the
soitth side Of Red river; it contains Eve
hundred acres with mules and farm
ing implements; also a lot Of fine mich
cows. 81 ., aea gs
Also 40 acres Of land on Catahoula
Lake, IL miles from Alexandria; one Of
the best Stock Farms in the, Parrish.
Il For terms apply to- d nta:.nHssk
y. Oct 10 '66 If aa 80 s;>rA1s' -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
W,k,yedoo5S5s
I'D I'D vakD

Saddlery; Perfumery.
A rare and rich assortment Of
Ladies' Dress Goods selected With
great care and especially To suit
the taste ofthe Ladies of1aapides,
All Of which are offered for Lry:
= ING prices and on accommodating
terms.
7 GIVE Us ANOTHER CALL.
''''.s .'n MOSES ROsENTHAL:,
Oct II '66 If g a'-ia go RI7S7.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
- g Il g "A g..

[NfY Cypress VALLEY plantation about p
w miles north Of Alexandra, between
Bayons DaFro and Rigolet; pretty well
fenced; contains about 1000 acres Of rood
tillable land has on it good Quarters,
Overseer's house, Stables, out buildings
etc, and q fine steam Saw Mill and Cotton
Gin. Also my Lockrenza plantation on
Boyou Darro contains abont 500 good till
able cotton land, above high water mark;
has on il all the necessary buildings for
carrying on the plantation business,
. For terms, etc, apply to me atl NV res 8:
'dence; or 70 my attorney H s. iLoseeII at
Alexandria.5 IsHELIZA HUE,
4 nov 1865 tt Executrix.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

i E1OR.s r EN.T5-m
la FINE PLA Mt ALTON
FTsHE Plantation of Mrs. Wright, on
i 4 Bayou Boeuf, Immediately above
Cheneyyille; is in good repair and en-
tirely above overflow; contains 800
lacres Of tnltiYable land.r atle dtg7
j For terms, apply on the premises.
/ Oct. 8, 1866, If. 100 -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
WEDNESDAY,
Plantations For Rent, Sale, Etc.
- = FOR RENT ON SHARES.

| 4, PLANTATION on Red River, Il
|A miles below Alexandria, in which
therelis now fine crop growing, which
was but very little injured by the late
overflow, will be, rented nextyear on
shares. There is a large and commo-
dious house on the place, and quarters
for lOor12 hands. Apply to Mrs. Z.
N. Compton ontthe premises, orto the
Editor Of the Sentinel, Opelousas.
SEPT. ~, 1866, tt. ~ t'is1 s'sss'i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

TIE public are informed that this favor.
te Saloon has been removed 10 tile
ICE USE HOTELte.f5
In the basement Story, where the Propri
eior will always be found on hand and Rad,
to attend TO his friends and customers. '.ls. {
Give him q call and yoa will leave bis
Saloon TT rival to Count D'Orsay and
Bpaux Hickman. ,s.l ....,. 900
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
VOLUME %. :
Ollie SJ]e ':'t 10 'l q II
TERM s:

The DEMOCRAT is published weekly, at
FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE for six
months, payablein advance. No subscrip-
ton taken for less period than six
months. 8.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate Of
81 so PER SQUARE for the drstinsertion and
rs Cents for each subsequent one. Eight
lines or less, constitute a square. The fol-
lowing are our rates to yearly: advertisers
One column. ........ .....S300 90
/, ltalt column. ............. 49,. Up w
Third of column. -. ....... ~. 100 90
Fourth Of column ~. .....;...s 100 90
Cards, Occupying space Of eight II
lines, Or less,) ..,.. ...s.J,..s 20 90
Obituary notices, marriages, pubic meet! J
{ ngs, cards Of thanks, etco to be paid for as
advertisements. 25'--'f's @d5.o Sai)3SI3
Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double the-usual advertisements. -'@'a~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

New MOlaSses.
usT RECEIVED BY j. Levin lot
y OF so bbls choice new molasses-
made in this Parish. aa Of q
n0y7 If F@ftI &a ear pnd7s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

Plantation For Rent or Sale,
MY PLANTATION fronting on Bayou
Bguf at the mouth Of, bayou Lamonrie,
only thirteen miles from, Alexandria Two
dwelling houses Zone brick on the place,
also negro quarters and three corn houses.
Possession given on lst next January, The
place has fourteen hundred acres Of land
on IT. mostly cleared, aud has ncuef Teen
lorerfomed For particulars apply to my
self or to Or. F.W. Marshall at Cheney
vile. ]. NJ. STAFFORD.
4 Alexandria, La., July "A, # Jam II. 90 Icy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
Plantation For Sale Or Lease.

Will sell q lease my place, with a
1 good stock Of cattle, wagons. Carts ana
farming implements for 4 bargain eAsH.--
II is sitaated on Bayou Boe1f, 10 miles
from Alexandria and above overflow; it
contains about $50 acres fifty Of which are
under good: fence and cleared To per.
son 9f moderate means this place is o de.
sirable one. Refer to Jacob Walker. in
Alexandria; or to me On the premises. ~
III isia hta LOUIS MUSE.
Dec. ~, 1866. ST.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
/ EIS N "a I a. -v'''''s :

$3.50 EDS Il P "a Y1Hlis q
TAKEN UP BY jesse Richie, a DARK
! lRoNGRAY FlLLY, about three o.
four years old. Appraised by Morris L.
Blackwell and W. b. Richardson to be
worth in cash Thirty Dollars. d No brands
perceptible. The owner is requested to
come forward lin sixty days, and prove pro-
perty, pay charges, and take her away, or
she will be disposed Of according to law.
= Given under MY hand at Cotile, La, this
the 7th day Of November, 1866. 'si's'
MI ~ s, . ,.'..;,'' ~ WV G JAMEs,J.P.
osAf-tas' p3sfsnay edstsma.t gfETfS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

@WEET .OPOPONAX FRos,
- MEXICO! New, very y rare, rich
ana fashionable perfume. The, lin,
s; : 4 imported or manufactured
~ - the United States. Try it and
Ne convinced. sa e9sIs Is 54asgIG
500 L. B. 7. SMITH & Co., e.
s'1'9is ON Now York, /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

THE magnificent passenger steamers
AZ ALABAMA, II. L. LEE, master;
NATIONAL, r. SINNorT,l master !;
BART. ABLE, w. c. HARRISON, mas.
ter.
~ BART AlRsTr, ABLE. s[,ao NATIONAL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08
Gen. Grants Opinions.


Nelson Dingley. Jr. OF the Lewiston Fails
Journal. Gen. Grant expressed himself
very frankly iii regard 10 the present >ltu-
alton. and ii would he well for the coun-
try ii those high in office would profit by
his opinions Like all loyal men, he
recognizes the unhappy influences now i'll
operation which lead SnuthcrnerS to think
lightly OF treason, and TO expect 4 speedy
restoration to power through the ballot
box rather than the sword. Among other
equally significant remarks, he said:
find. that those parts oi the South
which have not irlt the war, and pariicu-
iarly those which have been within our
lines ami have therefore c-captd the rcDyl
con~cliplion and taxes. are much less dis
posed to accept the situation in COOL faith,
than those portions which have been liter
ally ovcrrm with fire and sword.
Reierrim" to the temper OF the Southern
people, he remarked that they are much
les disposed now to brln" themselves 10
The proper frame OF mind than they were
one year since. 4 year AGO. said he.
''lhev were willing TO do anything: ROW
they regard themselves aS masters OF the
>ituaton Some of the rebel generals. =
he a,l,.rd "arc behaving nohIy ami doing
III! they "an - induce the people to arrow
aside their Old prciuliccs ;ni 10 conform
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

rights to protect u. we can oct alon@
without the bureau but unless this i;
done we cannot oct along in quicincs-
without it. | know ii Is expensive to
government, and We are willing TO dis
P.n>c with that expense when We have
our rights. | feel that We ought to
maintain ii until political! rights are given
Us bv the legislature OF North Carolina.
Our schools, We cannot Get along with
out them. They are a benefit to Us.
Government could not have done Il better
'!!In" than to give III these schools.
Know our hate masters trei Il little sore III
BENG entaIIglcd Yet they must Give up
tc it al,l 10 right, and lulie>~ they d"
we must Petition ani pray congress ioi
the security O! lhe bureau
Gen. Stc'Iman here interpc~e> 1t i
about the officers OF the Bureau wish to
learn.
Nixon. Il have never Lad any con-
tcntlon with The Bureau officers hay,
heard some complaints. but could never
get any definite information that lhc I;u-
reau was in fault. When these men h;,v,
turned OF any one. there has always bce
more or les, complaint
Ste'l,nan. ''What Is the General opln.
ION among the col"reI people about the,
mcn ;"
Viva, ..lI,.,,. W: L., I,.,,,, !,. ! ,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

y striking illustration of The folly and
w;lSteiuiness OF or diplomatic system is
found IN the fact that we send minister
to each of tn, five little Central American
republics, at 4 cost of S37,5o0 per year,
when one man could do the work as well
As five. ENGLAND, which has larger inter-
ests there, sends but one IMAM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

.-inn have !o>t your Ialy, hear, q"
~aii ot!r -,l,it.n:;n !" anoihcr. .-lcs.
poor !ittlc thing, it wa~ only i've months
Old. We did all We could ior it. We
had !our doctors, put mustard poultirc>
all over it, bli>trrel lis head and feet.
@lvc it nine calomel powders, ieecied lis
temples, had ii blcd, and gave ii all kinds
Of medicine, and vet after a weeks illness
If died"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08
-Hr. SeideH'S Eercuge.
4 STORY FOR Til. CHILDREN.

a STORY FOR THE CHILDREN
Mr.. Scl'!en WAS a lawycr IN the town
OF il. lie WIS an intelligent. upright,
kiIl-huaried, piou> man i;ut he lad 4
neighbor, who WAS very dlilercni. il, nb
Mills. odd Jake" a lie w;.> called by the
boys OF the nci.lIborlrood. lived clos, !v
Mr. Scldcn in IN old, tunhlc-'lown house
i'll which he had been born and brought
up. and which h w"nll neither eli nor
repair, >o that in tinIc ii c;un- 10 !. the
one blot OH III otherwise pheasant AMI li.iy
looking street. Old Jake MS mi>pr ::
thai i. he preferred, to hoard mp hi-
money rather than spend il in making
himself or others comfortable. So h"
livcl year after year in Inc lincy. chilly
old house, with no ore to take care of him
but 4 woman whom he hired TO come in
twice a wctk to cook >o,ne to"d ioc him
and mend hi- clothes thou.h rs +" ilic
latter. he WIS Mt very particular how
they looked.
Tie COWS u>cl to peep fin at his wiz
dows AMI watch linn counting oyer hi~
gold and putting it carefully mp IN the oil
r,,,,,t trunk till one ni.iit he happened
to catch them at If. and after l,.:.t he al
,yay, nut IN th,. shutters .,nI lnIt.d ti,c
door n III i5l,tl:,;I. FINALLY. he woman
who had taken care Of him tor Il Ion.
tim, waS or,liued t. 90 AWAY from T. 10
liye. lie irlI no: maid her ANYTHING Tor
,uor,. tI;n ;v;o y,.,r. ,Iyav. pu,tiuo her
off when She asked for her wac,,-. :n.i
pr,,,,i-ing. to ,.ay at T.. next quarter d.y,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08
"CNRf S{Frp.'

'i'hr rieor> OF .Irtf. Davis imrri>,n-
meat are 10 be miiigatcI The steady
tramp OF the ~cntin,l- ,:i,u.i,~ ilim - that
H. cant Sleep" Ii Is barely possible
titlt there l. within him Il norc trouble
some companion than the armed mm who
pace before his 'loor; the voice oi con
science may bc to him more terrible than
human football. ''Cm't Sleep" Per
hl,,~ he trink> OF the thousands oi >tarv-
in@ and >uirrinL men in rebel slaughter
pens who conll not sheep, perhaps vis-
on~ oj in.Irr~onviin and Salisbury. viii.
their ~Ir,pIe-, horrors, viii linn by night
perhaps he thinks OF the mourning ones
scattered through the land, VINO weai
a.;,;y the weary hours OF ,lceplcss nigIt>
with lhou.ht> OF ,lyar ONES whose blool
rests upon his guilty head Ii memory
If con-,.i,uc,, + all srn-c OF responsibility '
have HOT for ,i,,n him. how can he sleep
!, there OUGHT 10 ui! linn to rcpo>c in In,
accumulated mi>cri,> % the war which
now ri>a up 10 condemn him The night
air i pcoPIci on cver! side he meets ill>
,ton, yazr Of he murdered. the pitcou-
eyes Of the mourn>r>, tho fiery look, of til,
avengers. and from ont tn d,rknc>, Skc!
eton fingers point nj him, and hollow voic
e. repeat ag;,iu amt AGAIN the story oi III,
gui..:. Cant siccP..' Perhaps hc re
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

An editor afflicted with hand-organs
thinks the rinderpest cannot be compared
with the grinderpe>t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08
IHdiCdfiOn Of the FreedhuuD, 3
bureau.
BY TIE FREEDMEN

b1 lie fkEEDMEN
The following i a condensed account
ota public meeling held at Wilmington.
North Carolina, the object of which will
appear by a perasal
WIlNING,,,-, \. G., May, 1866
We have huel within these few d.,v, :,
visit from Generals Stclman and Fuller
ton. whom President Johnson seems TO
have sent oHt to collect information dam
aging 10 the irccdman'~ bureau. TIry
Were att ,ndcd by certain officials and
Sclnl-oilicial-. correspondents OF ncwspa-
i",rS, detectives. &c. whose representa-
ton~ and communications to lhr public
pres need to he corrected by the tc>li.no-
ny of those who know the truth. 1t is
for this reason that We publish tie follow
li9 report OF a meeting held i'll the brick
church. at the corner of Front and Wal
nut streets, on Sunday evening, May 9th.
and very fully attended. These inspect
or|. as they are called, under presidential
auspices, Were entertained and tetcd by
the official and unofficial ~cccS-ioni>ts.
called upon the Bureau officers, and in~ti-
tuted certain inquiries, then rclneStel a
meeting Of tie Freedmen ; ', ,.,nvtncd.
that there might be an interview with
them. The report following eivcs the oc-
rurrcncc, at that meeting. which We com
mend 10 the good sense OF the Ioyal pto-
! pie oI the country.
/ ''cn. SIetmln prct"ced the exercises
with the following rrmarks 1T is not
my purpose 10 make Il speech | am Il
soldier and have been engaged. not in
making ~peccheS, but in doing lily duty.
II i but justice to myself and those who
are with me, to state that feel the warm
est sympathy with those who are here to-
night. he'd the co!ored men in battle.
-Four thousand black heroes lough; under
me at Nashville, and bore the .,tal5 and
stripes on to victory on that bloody field.
have been sent here 10 investigate tie
affairs OF the i'reclmHn'> Bureau. and 10
''"''' ''.'' ''''' ''''"' 'i'' i'toi'.' t"'i-
Hrcted "Ith 1t 10 ascertain whether lis
''''}eFN nave Peri'rln'! 'ly'f 'H'y; Wheth-
rr Jl"y have dome ;hcir duty IN protecting
yo"' We nave 0''M sent to 3et the 'rtth.
ana We are seeking 'oF 1t: we 'AiN VITA
every N''", '' people,: " 6 5'' I''1 ''e"i- Il"
men .' ''7'''''' ANA '''''> 10 ''''ln we "iN
WIZ" '''[ It'"'l' wien we H'e}' "-''' A'eii,
900? ANA '.l'l'N ',''' Iii Ills way We s'A
arrive 1T 'iie 'f'''li'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

The Chicago and Great Eastern rail
road Ii;,s adopted the u-e of Passenger cars
constructed OF iron, believing them safer
and cheaper III the long run than any
others Some of the western cM> run 80
steadily that passengers can write with
case, and are furnished with tables for the
purpose Musical instruments are added
and all the comfort Of steamboat travel
secured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

i man obtained Il divorce on the
GROUND that his wife WAS extrara"ant.
Sin used butter for shortening. This *
about equal t. the man who complained
o. hi- alug!li.r's extravaganza, because
-. per>i- !r,l in having 4 waterfall for her
ha..i when she Elal = cataract In her eve
II, rnuln'; brook that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

The Boston Post calls the prevailing
style Of tilting hoops the ''hinderpest."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08
III VET, giE,'k n StYiEN.

81 DCk BR @ X r. X :
ID DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
-->a- street. Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

tHl PrN>oNAL~-Say- the Frontier
.av.: The Orange County Eaglc
.a~ that there Is to he new con
~.um elected in the 1t district, and
Hn c,nnty claims the Sc'cct;on OF
nIoy. .nl as the people OF the
'. are largely aglicultural,' suggest
!.anc oi E.X-GoIclmor llolbrook.
~, Fasch4l, purely regdoJl.-1mes
J. " man keeps too many maStiiis
.'-. pointers, settlers, terriers, his earn
Z "l.l all 20 to the dogs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

The tract of land in Chicago, owned by
the late Senator Douglass, was recently
sold for $50, 5,0OO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08
L. 4. E. a.;.ii 50 ~.

. ..,: Art dealer in FurujtWr. Cottage Bed
-tya u.c>al" and retail.
HAN. VERMONT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08
CEn. &. < GsU. ". CAHONt


... >-Iiur,S At LAW. SaICIToES ~ CUA>CEEY,
.rr B. .-uu>. BJltli.S AMI Back Pa due dcCe i>cG
SyIl.iCTS.
JI, VERMONT. t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-06-08

BARTLETT ~ DE.LDEN,
.yRNLYS X CJUNSELURS AT LAW,
MuiNUjES FALLS. VT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-25
News Items.

NEW YORK, July l9.-There were $40 deaths
yesterday from all causes. Total sunstrokes this
summer 25s, of which 1873 were fatal.
The Rope Factory of Lawrence s. Sons, at Viii
liamsburg, was struck by lightning. Four boilers
exploded-two of which were driven through q
rick wall distance of six hundred feet destroy
ing several trees and the other two passed through
d brick stable and fell some distance of. One man
was killed.
The Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, and st.
Johns Chapel and St. Theresas Church in this city,
we're struck and slightly damaged. A ship was
also struck, and two men on board killed. Twelve
unfinished houses were destroyed by lightning and
the gale
The latest Mexican advice5 report Tampico and
Tuxpan taken by the Liberals. Gen. Comoried de-
serted the Imperialiss and surrendered the former
city. The relations Of Macmillan and Marsha
Bazine are said to be friendly.
Cotton strong, 3663S. Sales of yesterday were
5000 bales. Gold l 5O3. Sterling 81 for sixty days
NEW YORK, July 2O-Death is making fearful
havoc. There were seven hundred and twenty death
from Sunday to Wednesday inclusive 1t is believes
there cholera cases in private families that ar
not reported. The Board of Health has establishes
a quarantine of five days upon all vessels arriving
even those with clear bills of health will be quaran
tined three days.
New YORK, July 22.-Fourteen cases of choler
we're reported for twenty-four hours, ending las
evening The disease is on the increase.
Foreign advices report cholera raging at Stettid
Prussia, on the l7th There were l48 cases in Der
lin, 20 fatal.