davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

O'd Boge was q misarly old fellow Who
lad accumulated great wealth. But even
misers have to die sometime, and Old Boge
was at length called On to pay that debt
which all must pay and which is paid as
easily BY man who hasn't cent, as by the
possessor Of millions.
Old Boge was sick unto death, finding q
partial recompense in his sufferings from the
reelection thai rs he could not eat anything
something was being saved His physician
told him that his end was rapidly approach
ing
"How long have to live ~ asked old
Boge tn q faint voice.
"Only half an hour" said the physician !;
III there any one you would like to send for
"a clergyman for instance ?"
Olo Bogs unused in a lethargie way for
moment, then started up as with a sudden
thought, raised his feeble hand and felt Of
his emaciated chin, upon which two weeks
growth oigray and stnbbed beard had grown,
then whispered hurriedly, "quick-bring
me barber"
The barber came, and old Boge said, ia n
voice that was rapidly growing weaker:
Ioa-ckarge-ten cents---to shays--liys
menf'
Yes, that il our price," replied the bar
Der.
"What do you charge to shave dead rren 7"
-One dollar," said the barber, ~sndering
what he meant. M
"Then shave me-quick," said old BOge,
nervcusly eyeing the wa'vn which the doe
tor held in his hand He was TOO weak to
speak further, b1t the doctor interpreted
Alright the question that was la his eyes.
"Fiiteen minutes" replied the doctor.
Old Boge made . feeble motion as with q
lathef-brush. and the barber was ut work in
q jiHy. He performed the task with dis
patch, and, although tine sick man had
several SINKING spells OF nm alarming nature,
yet be bore up to the. end, When the last
stroke Of the razor was giveu, old Boge whis-
pered In tones OF satisfaction: "Tnaril do
Hissty-csnss-sucsd y and immediately ex-
plro0. fat s --f1e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
WIT AND WISDOM.

| LORD DUSDRRARY has expressed himself
favorable to marriage with deceased wife's
sister, IN this ground sit is economical,
because when fellow narries his deceased
wife's sister he has only one IN other in-law !"
A BOY at a crossing, begging something
Of gentleman, the latter told him that he
would give him something A. he came back.
"Your honor" replied the boy, ''you would
be surprised if you knew how much money
lose by giving credit that way"
MANIFEST destiny il the science ov going
tew the devil, or emmy other place before va
git thare. Manifest destiny mite, perhaps.
be booked out agin az the condishan that
man and things find themselfs in with a ring
III their nozes and sumbod1y hold ov the
ring. The tru way that manifest destiny
had better be sot down ", the exact distance
that frog kan jump down Hill with striped
snake after him.-siosh. Billings.
A Jusr REBUKE.-As Father TAYLOR was
giving Temperance address in Rocky Hill
meeting house, a certain drunkard was 50
much offended by his severe but truthful re-
marks that ne rose up and began TO hiss the
speaker. Instantly after, Tay lor turned the
attention Of the large audience to the inso-
lent rowdy, and then forcibly SAID, as he
pointed to his victim, "Thergs d red nose
got INTO cold water; don't Eyou hear it
hiss 7"
WISSISc A Loss.-A swell clerk from
London, who was spending an evening in q
country Inn full of company, aud feeling Sc
cure 10 the possession Of most money. made
the following offer 81 will drop money in-
to hat with any man in the room. The
man who holds out the longest 10 have the
whole aud treat the company" an IT,"
said farmer The swell dropped in half
sovereign. The countryman followed with
sixpenee. "Go on,'' SAID the swell. "I
won't" said the farmer take the whole
and treat the company"
AT the Battle OF Trafalgar. two Scotch
men, messmstes and bosom eronies from the
same clachan, happened to be stationed near
each other when the celebrated intimation
was displayed from the admiral's ship.
Look up, and read, Jock, said the one
to the other, England expects every maa
to do his duty'-not word for puir auld
Scotland on this occasion"
Jock cooked his eve at the object and
turning to his companion, thus addressed
him
Man, Geordie, is that a your sense
Scotland kens well enough that her BARNS
will do their duty-thst's Just a hint TO the
Englishmen."
The other day an Irishman applied to
merchant to discount a bill of exchange for
him. The merchant remarked that the bin
had great many days 70 run"
That's true" replied the Trishman, ebut
then, my honey, you don't consider how
short the days are at this time Of year."
Ar an Evening Party > iJerrold was booking
at the dancers. Seeang q very tall gentle
man walIzing ~ith remarkably short lady.
he said to . friend at hand
"Humph there's the mile dancing with
the milestone
"Docros," said a dssparing patient to
one Of our physician II am in a dreadful
state can neither lAy nor set; what shall
why, then" replied the doctor very
gravely, II think you had better-roost"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

in the cold water they desire TO drink. Ifa
spoonful Of sugar OF molssses is added, il
will do no harm. Extract &C ginger NAV
also be employed by those who prefer al ar
tcle in its fluid form. A bottle OF the ex.
tract should be placed near the ice-pitcher
Ior coolsr, aud when people drink lei them
pour teaspoOBful Of the extract in their
tumbler before filling it with water. For
my use" said the doctor, prefer the pow
dered article, because believe It acts more
benefciaily. In the West Indies this root
II considered ane OF the best preventives for
the summer complaints Of the tropics.
when it is properly used and not abused Z
-- N~ss YDyi Mn -H##
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
CERTIFICATES, FIVE DOLLARS.

Of beautiful
by the
eh1ungR gRuras
Two the
sid Hun %
FTs Thesshs % kd d@ echanng
Au-
mn, ~ 10 aebntsdn F..
the
his
Sunnyside," "Cropsey's American
~.
to Free
% onsnaRas aaap
hrdan 0H
10 Money
adsu kx saade
37 N. cRossy. Aesuar. q. A.,
Ne Yas,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04


padi wheel and hundred and with the
Paintings
Ltnco will another wheels number and premium viii
taking
with
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

IT Is reported insr q marked change
in the Horse Shoe Falls, ut Niagara. has oc.
CURED within o few days. Large portions
Of rock hare given away N the center Of the
shoe, giving il o more triangular appearance
Which IN said to add TO its beauty. ,It has
been demonstrated that the falls rscede ten
or twelve inches year.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

Pliny. and Elian relate, that Myrmecides
wrought out Of ivory q chariot with four
wheels and four horses, and a ship with all
her tacklings, both in so small compass,
that bee could hide either with is wings
Nor should We doubt this when we fnd 1t
recorded, on less Questionable authority,
that in the twentieth year Of Queen Eliza
beth's reign, . blacksmith Of London, a
Mark Scaliot, make q lock Of iron, steel, and
brass, Of eleven pieces, and q pipe key, all
of which only weighed one gram. Scaliot
also made a chain Of gold, Of forty-three
links, which he fastened to the lock and
key, and put It around the neck or q flea,
which drew the whole with perfect ease
The G in, key, lock, and dea, altogeth. r,
weighed but one grain and a-halfl
Hadranus Junius saw ut Mechlin, in Bra
bant cherry stone tut into the form of a
basket; in it were fourteen pair Of dice dis
tinct, the spots and numbers OF which were
easily to be discerned with good eve.
But still more extraordinary than this
basket Of dice, or anything we have yet
mentioned, must have been set Of turnery
shown ut Rome, in the time Of Pope Paul
the Fifth, by one Shad, . turner, Of Mitsl-
brach, who had purchased it from the artist,
oswaldus Norhingerus. 1t consisted Of six-
teen hundred dishes, which were all perfect
and complete in every part, yet SO small and
slender, that the whole could be easily en-
closed in case fabricated cut Of pepper
corn Of the ordinary size The Pope is said
to have himself counted them, but with the
help Of pair Of spectacles, for they were 50
very small as to be almost invisible to the
naked eye. Although has Holiness thus sat
isfied his own eyes Of the fact, he did not,
We are assured, require Of those about him
to subscribe to it on the credit Of his own
infaliibility (; for he gave every one m oppor-
tunity Of examining and judging for himself
and among the parsons thus highly favored,
particular reference ,is made to Casper Schi
oppins, and Johannas Fsber, physician o.
Rome.
Turaianus, of whose skill so many won
derful things are related, il said to have
fabricated iron mills, which moved Of them
selves, 30 minute in size, that monk could
carry one in his sleeve; and yet powerful
enough to grind, in . ssDgle day, grain
enough for the consumption Of eight men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

RxDUcrrcS on WoRKrNc Trns SATURDAY. -
The New YORK Sur Says large aam5sr Of
employsrs hsssi sxprssssd o willingness TO
sepeie 70 che request az the house carpen-
ters OF that city to close work at
O'Clock on Saturdays, and others are ex-
Pected To follow. aAAH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

will
kindly
o,B R. C. FARGO
Rwhe & 1
eahaw sucho o
he a
SOLE MANAGEMENT OF THE AWARD
THE PLAN OF THR AWARD ADOPTED Il FOLLOWING.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
TIE PHi'adelphi0 Contention.

We occupy considerable space this
week. giving in detail tie doings of this
remarkable gathering. We say rerlarka-
bic gathering, for iii some respects it was
unlike anything before it, and iii others it
was Il perfect counterpart OF the Chicago
convention that nominated Mcclellan and
voted the war failure
Unlike its Chicago prototype, at rhiia-
de!p!lia very little was said. The men
who engineered the thin" were very care
full that no discussions, no Interchange of
sentiment should be had. The gathering
War also remarkable for the fact that
most OF lis members did not represent any
body but themselves. or at most a squad
OF bar-room politicians. Perhaps &. d.
Bowers, tie chairman of the New Hamp-
shire delegation, is a good illustration.
This wonderful man, who pressed upon
President johnson the necessity of turning
out present Office holders who were not
favorable 10 his policy, has only lived in
New Hampshire since last winter-does
not possess foot Of soil-never cast a
vote or pad dollar of taxes there-yet
tins Is the man that pledges the Granite
state for my policy"
On the whole, however. the convention
was MANAGED with great adroitness. The
principal endeavor was to have the south
ern members subscribe to something thew
did noI believe and would not live m to
and thus hOolwink enough at the north
to help them into power agsin, when they
will doubtless throw off the mask and he
the same chivalry and hish-toned gentle
men they have always been. The sequel
will show whether the north will lie thus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

hoodwinked, or whether the experience of
the past five years has not been sufficient
in that direction.
Another remarkable feature connected
with this convention, is the speech of Mr..
Johnson III reply TO the call of the dele
gates who returned home Via Washington.
Ii this speech means anything ii means
mischief. He characteristics our congress
as changing upon the verge OF the GOV
eminent, IL it We're, a body called, or
rlura ASSUMED to be. the congress of the
United States, but in fact Ii congress of
only Il part of the states" lere we have
an inlimalion from the CHIEF executive
that our congress Is usurper-and do
we enlarge upon the. intimation when we
say he hints towards an overthrow of that
congress and the re-in-tating OF Il congress
Of rebels lie may never carry out that
implied threat. but he will if he dares.
And who is this man who talks about
IN assumed congress p 1t is Andrew
johnson, who was chosen vice president
not presidenD by tie same states that
elected this assumed congress" If con-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
Democratic County Contention.


ilNnrN. Aumii>t Is. INi6
T. Al u.,.,. =,
VI '''''i' I'''" =" - IA ttili't-
racy held their rnuynuf,,i lr.. ,,-l.,.-
- ''''
y II. fjlun ti ID AM L. WI IL ,i-.u pl..>-
iI.,,t. On Ii,,.i ;rS -
~ - - '''''iN""' =
Merritt NCW..i! nt u .r:.y NO i.-,-i-
l.. T. :, IT,, : 9.
"t"N - !itN- -. :. tiAilHrE~. 49,
rct:tilJ- {. II. Cha. Roller, iI.rKyy.
W., C.,,,... = J. =;
W Ill. u. .n';!h'"i' =. /. nl!!. q, -, to.
barney. commits" or i: o;Elia..,.
Thh E,Ii.,,.',.,. o. .t, -.
"t''- '''' 49, "''Il.!tt''i :
senator. " III. IL. Harm. ijaIN,!.c. Tho
VI -
. ->ti>"ii- flNGh'r Ihd-i>. III lidiN -.
i,arur! 4 En.rl'. -: 80; H. -! ~
probate. Geo & .,,,n.,- =. i.i..i,nr,.
State, attorney. O. : i;urlc r.,.,,.,
sheriff. Harvey Sauinrr. p,,.ha,n b,;-
lit. VIM. W. Baxter. Whe,Iock rj,.
toIlowin. Resolutions were adop,rI.
UL.,.a<. Tn. cIirfn 1,,, -. No.. TO-. r.. ,...
ton i h, r,brou- '1'. HI h" reconstructed to heir
rL>.n. 49, ~ IS,.'' =, ''' -, ''''
ciliati 'a-ta KIN mess, CO ieac nd b;r,e-iy L.,
'pub ca sorcrm | 9r ' , ''',' ' ail,-n an n
""rel~a'ins &c i"n'I hate th~.o',.s,
p lev Of p nt tg b" 'nfoc tn f re-, n 5
Of h only min Plicy yc' rrop sd FIR econ
conf ad nj t5a ~,cn IT, i set on. and CIV W r - :.
m IN ' t ol ana WI, p cd y e Oh. re't n han
gifts und. lie ren-tif ,tton nj in5i.t .ro p ,n.-
I' Sp '''''' H. lie cor = i Il 'F' ''ll'' nee an
Re~'eed, That .e c.rdially en- or. the preceding
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

Seventh-Slavery is abolished and for
ever prohibited, and there is neither desire
nor purpose on the part of the southern
states that it should ever be reeStabli>hcd
upon the soil or within the jurisdiction Of
the United States, and the entranchlsed
slaves in all the states of the Union should
receive in common with all their inhabl-
tants equal protection in every right OF
person and property.
Eighth-While we regard as utterly III
valid, and never to be assumed or made of
binding force. any obligation incurred or
undertaken in making war against the
United States, we hold the debt of the
nation to be sacred and inviolable, and we
proclaim our purpose in discharging this
as in performing all other national obliga-
tons to maintain unimpaired and unim-
peached the honor and faith of the re-
public.
Ninth-It Is the duty of the national
government 10 recognize the services OF
the federal soldiers and sailors in the con-
test Just closed, by meeting promptly and
fully all their just and rightful claims for
the services they have rendered the ma
ton. and by extending to those of them
who have survived, and to the widows
and orphans of those who have fallen, the
most generous and considerable care.
Tenth-In Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States. who, in his great
office has proved steadfast in his devotion
to the constitution, the laws and interests
Of hi, country, unmoved by prosecutions
and undeserved reproach, having faith I'M
measurable i'll the people and in the prln-
clpleS of the government, we recognize a
chief magistrate worthy of the nation and
equal to the great crisis, upon which his
let is cast, and we tender to him iii the
discharge OF his high and responsible
duties our profound respect and assurance
OF our cordial and sincere support.
After the reading of the declaration OF
principles they were unanimously adopted.
After listening to an address to the peo-
pie by Mr. Raymond, the convention adj
lourned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24

one! That such men as 1rumbuil. FeS-
sender, Po;Nad. and other constitutional
LAWYER, in the senate and house, have adj
vocated in congress none but unconstltu-
tional measures towards the restoration of
the states 10 their proper relations IN the
General government That the policy
adopted by congress is unconstitutional
Tie truth Is congress differs with the pres
ilcnt III to tie best means of securing Ia
the nittiit.tnt> ''oi' each state their full
rights under the constitution. ami blniln"
them permanently together with cor'lS OF
interest. confidence ami love. The pres
iicnl Oh the one hand would secure these
TO 4 put OF the people, while congress de
>ire> that the rto5c enjoy these most e>ti-
majle blessings The democracy have
found the long sought panacea for their
troIhlcS, in The Philadelphia resolutions ;
and very likely many vi the sentiments
therein expressed, republicans will fully
cli,iur>c-but ii * not to be presumed be-
cause ;hcy favor a part that they will
swallow the nut. bur and all. The queS-
lion really *, considering the new condi-
lion OF things IL admitted in said resolu-
lion-. THAT slavery * abolished and that
the cntl3mcli>rl slave should receive i'll
common with all the inhabitants. equal
protection IN every right OF perSoq and
ii,
bei:ion nave taken tie necessary steps for
ward iii this direction. TO brin. them into
their proper lesa! relations H. states in the
mon. Actions speak louder than
words. The pres, Is daily tccming with
records OF southern blri,;lritv and buicherv.
-thc-t are the endorsements of INV poll
cy and the protection IL the "enfran-
Chased -i;,Ne," and white men who have
.r,.r'c>>!v Stood forth ior the ii ght
lie tiiirl resolution PASSED by the com
vtnllo.. here l. ~sron.ly suggestive OF the
oil a'ia9c. stealth. the livery OF heaven
"a 1--we lie devil m After Il Ripvai-
wlrAie sleep OF tiyc wear these new con-
ler,, 10 the nipn h,tyr awokcd and finl
themselves where :hc republican party
Ms L. lS"!. -cndc;lvuring bv every
nc;tE> III their power 10 avert this dirciui
war. and combating this same party in
Tie north who sad. "trin@ sisters 90 in
peace" and pronounced the war Il fail
urc. MLiIe ny this resolution the de-
mocracy have Just approached the thrc>h-
old OF the war. the mon republicans
lave carried II through and are now deal
in@ with the mighty i-,ueS forced upon
lie country IL war measures. 10 Subdue
the rebellion. and the best means 10 re-
store rebel states 10 their proper relations,
not abalin" Il single word OF their probes
sion III 1861.
Il cannot he that MON republicans
era Tor one moment Hesitate a. To thriI
future cour,c.-an,i that i. 90 with their
tried friends. rather than with their old
political and di>umiom cncmic~. however
loud they may he ROW i'll professions OF
love tor Inc Union.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
The Contention at iiy0cDGfh.

We rave last week brict' announce
nent OF the result oi' the 81 district con-
vcntion at liydcpark. We give i'll another
place Il full account Of this remarkable
gathering, taken from the Burlington
Times. one OF whose editors was present.
As will be noticed, the result Of the con-
yenton was entirely unsatisfactory TO all
concerned. The Baxter faction failed 10
get their candidate nominated. and the
Hoyt faction failing to oct any fair ex-
preston from Franklin county, as they
aver. called Tor an adjournment. and left
in di-gu>t-appealing to the people of the
district for Il Just disposal of the question
at the polls next September.
in last weeks paper We animated that
third man might possibly he taken up,
aud We suggested that Of j. :. Adams,
E,I, Nhcn Il IuIicr report OF the doing,
at iIydcl"lA VS. received. We found that
the oppo,cr. OF Nr. Baxter dill not pro
pose any rit;,n.r OF candidates, but would
sustain Mr.. lIoyt, an! ..lieht il GU; ON
that iiur' We place al the head of our
columns to-day the name OF ROMEO Ii.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
fHe HydepaiL COHreHtiOH.
tu Adjournment Without Nomination.
from thc BI:l.-g oG Time.

from tn Bi;I-s'o" Time.
Probably ole @! Tic most exciting con
N'.lion~ ever h,!d III crmomt, took plac,
AZ it!dyparA ~ Wednesday. We HAY,
ITO room Tor comments upon III dcilDcra-
h'i-. an! therefore only give our readers
: iul report col ihr doIlgS.
\ carridi ieru,.sl viii satisfy am non
81 'cl'""iir',h It.'' i"riu> Baxter Is moi
lie ire choice @! the people ct this district
'"f h'Ini"r pi lon2r,~>-
he ram poured Gown during The fore
"'";i, 'dId tie conn onii1n WAS moi organ-
i|'i "iiiii moon, when Hon. "eor9e " III
AIMS "' >s'"'. Wl> chosen chairman ami
-A'!i."i' l''F'i'7 u ~ -Ai",'ii>- secretary.
III '''',' ''.', d. '1t''.Il'''I'' o' i'"'-
.'''-''',', ''",'7' il'''.",' OF E>>'N county
''',' w ii''''''' rI i@'iiloii!', lion: lao
.''' 4. h'H'' u fi'iihi!I' II" Inn "i
''''''"' In '''''' ''u''-' III - ilA>'ill1"
-. '''''"''S' "''' '.'c'eu wee Pi'sI"'i'lS'
ia, ""'i'""i; oIG'''ilA"'lo'i WIS th'ii
i''"'' y. 'ii'''i'''''
~ NM >','7' u IN, iT"t't,!'i'=>- "a, H.
,'.'''.''''' .''|' '' lie ""Tilii-'oh rF''
''S>' '''N ''' LAM ''':' .''''ed '"A'
'''''' '','' appeared III Inc Free res
-I',>' 'i''''-y> ''@'iil>' VII. banter "i OH
',''' '"'-'''"'"1' '' "ANi''S DISPOSE" "'
nc i.''i "''''-' 'i'i Offices oi !"e district
,.''.i III. III 10, t''>T'i'' anu ''G'li';'E
'"''>''', ''''i'''S '''"' III III" P""Ii>Iic'
'",, H.. 'n''s'I upon what he REGARDED Is
>'"''i''i' '''i''i't- ana ''lt' ii 'liry were
am. "' IL "I>'ir' 10 .'I'c' t'leill ana 10
- .''''7'N' IL ,Nr i'aN,'r ""t ''l''' he
- d AK ~" '''i''"' ''ciil /" pe 'fut
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
barking AU0y at the HOie.

Mr.. Beechcr's dog ti.at kept barking
away at the woodchuck'> hole. has imta-
tors. some one who ri1ms himself T. =.
H.. and who Is supposed to he I. :.
Hubbard. writes 10 the Woodstock Stan
dlr,i on lie y.ccumd district nomination. in
which contamination he lakes occasion
to still Question .Iud &c poland's political
integrity ami malien his public character.
liau Nj Hubbard carefully followed
Judge PoIand'> senatorial actions. or had
he been at the convention which nonlln:l-
ted him for the house, he never would
have written such stuff as di$graces the
paper above referred to.
We nav" not SPACE, nor do We deem it
necessary 10 answer ru,h :;b-lrd inSinua-
tons As /. ). ii. throws out. We have.
however, list a word TO say to Mr.. Nor
rlil's friends 1t was at YOUR proposition
that jud &c Poland consented 10 Withdraw
from the senatorial contest and give Mr..
tiorriil his seat uncontestcd Ii was
your proposition and your choice that
Judge Poland accept tie nomination tor
the lower house. You came to tie COLI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
ESSEX COUNTY UNION TICKET.

GEO. y. DALE, Senator.
j. W. COOPER, r,.
RICHARD SMALL. ouus'
JONAH BROOKS Judge of Probate
D. s. STORRS, Sta'e's Attorney
j. W. CADES, Sheriff
d. G. MAY, High Bailitf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
EOISDM'S NEW FOOT POWER

Having Ken tn agency for .rr,~oius Patent Foa.
Po0e ca Ind : e-oIiia cora ii, n,y 4 y,rs
de If ii mpTov IL, e ia IN Iii - Which nj
Liiy 1T clc4 u Ia h n II e i.,, q4i kl- AID 80
tasi The maci.a Is Ia rncd q az; N Il b..
and the same WAY fu nj h q IL :, So !
The desGr hem, a.d 81 II ord r. ga f.urr sag. r.
q" til boy counties. TH- f1t powers & hu n i 81
NJ Invention md pcT'ect aid { b.
admire am m,~ by Il who aI,oclatt ,i, a. N
pie , : f rs work III t. .rbc IN In j. {
simrl city aad 9Th wi /, r.. nj ul,- Ii uni =
VI iil O; the IL chine aoud o.. ia. ,.ts,
than .dnu T. If pr-ni he with his cheap AID
r'-idy attachment. TEI,'. =.
Apply ior Ia TIE / : nG al II a s-,,eror ch,sn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-24
At}IlI T.

IL h'ai- Z " ,li,.3 !. T,g-j. g r..
- 4 ii1-ii''I''s Ira -. nd. S,l7 / --,.
NJ, = ~ i'-r ,-fr.ll.s IL, , me- Ers
u = 1, vi - IA 80. n ,1r..z-s .-..-
Id II, go a., IA I.sI, -gii -hlg l---erl- r fst.
Htaee.
= N EA-I4.,I-.
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