davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

II LECTION NOTICE.
u Clerk S Office of the County Court of Augusts
There will be elecuon he'd al the several PAGES
Of voting in the county of Augusta the 4th Th
day in January next, for Sheriff, AND Common
weath's Attorney for said County. and at the sans
time elect wilt be held tor thirteen Justices 10
wit for The first. three tor the th d. for the
fourth. for h fifth, for the sixth w for the
eventh, aud two tor the eighth Magsterial districts;
and the Co nn'issloners and officers who superlntend
ed the general election held Oh the 9th day OF Octo-
Der last will supernend and coEduc the said election
according TO law.
By order of the County Court,
Dec 26-tde WIN. A. BURNETT, CLERK.
DISSOLUTION.-Drs Shelton Watson having
~ d solv ed partnership in the practice of med cine
would most respectfully request their friends an pa
call and settle their early day
as they are in need OF money If you cannot I'VE us
the money, give your note, as it important to settle
up Dr. Shelton, thankful or past favo retires from
the practice DR.. Watson always be found at his
residence when not professional ~ engaged ready to
wa our old friends. t. w. HELTON,
Jan2-3t J NV son.
y Otto E.--The o-partne rship of j. w. Points &
" Co. has been di sOlv ed by mutuaF consent and
the DO ks placed in my hands for settlement All per-
knowirg hen,se indebted will at come
rward and settle the the claims will be put
in the hands Of the proper officers for collection
Those holding claims against the firm contracted be-
the st day of August and the 30h day of Nov,
" j. n sD rs'''' ''''' ~ GEo.i HUDsoN.
TO THE CRNDITURS OF TIT r: LATE
l. Dr. thomas Goose Oh the Hot springs va
You W i'll hereby take notice produce your claims be-
fore me at my Office in >taunton before Wcdnes-
y the ST day of January, 1866 By order OF the
Circuit Court of Augusta unity:
Join N. HENDREN.
Jan 2-4t Commissioner in Chancery.
EIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.--The UNDER
signed. representing the eMarylanc Life, and
the Merchants and Mechanics Fire" Insurance CON-
panies, of Ba fillmore, Nd (tSo OF the most reliable
anes in the U. StatesJ is prepared to issue POL
u les for any amount desired against lss OF life or
property. D. SMITH.
Office, in rear Of Spectator Building.
Nov 14-N StauntOn. Va
NTOTICE.-Our book having been destroyed by
" fire. at Gree~~e~a, dnr,nQ General Shcridzus
raid we res pec,faIy ask ali persons knowing them
selves in debted to come frward and report tho
amount they and close the same by
Note. We may be found at the store of Hoge. Nasoa
& Co. TAYLOR HOGE.
Sept 1e-tf-Vin copy.
livery STABLE.-The undersigned keep con
IL stautIy for hire at the American Hotel s. tables
SADDLE-HORSES, BUGGIES, AND HACKS. Hop-
ses fed, also. and we'll grOomed.
Nov IA If CRAWFORD CO.
DR. j. st. PIERRE GIBSON, offers his profess
~ ional services to the citizens of az nesoorough
nnd vicinity. Office ok Street. at the residence
of j. s. Wallace. Esq. Dec 26-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
L AT THE IPGINIA HOTEL.
Aug. 22-H SCHEFFkk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
BARGAINS BAKGAI>s!!
Selling off at Cost for Cash

MRS K. NJ. KELLEY will now proceed TO dis
Nl pose of her remaining stock of goods which con-
sists Of few fine CIoaks Hoop Ski IS Hats trimmed
and unit, ilned- and great many Fancy Articles too
mum eruus TO m ention al cost for cash.
Jan ct K. M KELLEY.
NICE LITTLE Ill ME AT PRIV ATE
II SALE We authorized to sell very desl-
rable H use ald Lot, in the tow of stuunton. The
House is F. anne House nearly new, cou ming five
rooms and kitchen. with porches in front and rear
he lot contains acres, portion OF which is Set In a
Young and tn fifty orchard There is in the yard
Terms accomm coating, and will be made known by
apple alton to CUSHING Il CO., Aucts.,
Jan 9-tf under Vindicator Office.
VIRGINIA INSUR ANCE COMPANY
Books and Subscriptions TO the Capital Stock OF
this COmpan open at the Banking House OF
V. H. Tams & Co, ard at the offices of the two
Banks ia Staupton. The tenuon or Capitalists Is
cali to the merits Of his Stock. which is recon-
Tende, to them pro badly he most remuneratire
Investment of money now Offering. By Or tn e
Jan -tf COMMISSIONERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09
.OACII MATEKIAI.S u

4 Il DaVe
~ good assortment OF Coach and Wagon Makers
Ma erial. consisting OF Hubs lIoes, Spokes Shafts
OIL Cloth. Painted Canvas, Springs, Axles. Patent
Leather, &C.. which will be sold at The lowest market
rates q. E. PRICE.
J ~ eff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

NIOTICE.-Our books having been destroyed by
IN fire. Greenwood, anrng General Sheridzu'a
raid, respectfully ask all persons knowing them
selves in debted to to f,rward and report tho
amount as near hey and close tn same By
Note. We may be found at the store of Hoge, hasoa
& Co. TAYLOR HOGE.
sept 19-tf-Vin copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-09

SADDLERY, &C.-I have just received good
y assortment of Saddlery, consisting Of Buckles,
Rings. Saddle Trees, Webb ng. Harness Mounting.
Ha mes, Bits, Stirrups, Spurs. Thread &c. to which
invite the atten ton of the trade they will be sold
al sh ,rt profits. G. E. PRICE.
Jan 9-tf
BUGGY AND WAGON TiRE.-I have good
- assortment of light tire tor Bugges, CarrIa-
ges and Wagons. Also, Band ard Wrought Iron,
Nail R"d, Horse Shoes and Nails, Steel, &c.
Jan 9-tf G. E PRICE.
CA,F SKINS, &C. have just received lot
" Of French Calf Skins, Things, Lasts Thread,
Nails, ebbing, Wax, Brlstlls Avis Tools Sc for
sale low. Jan 9 q. E. PRICE.
~ uPE.NIOA TEA.-Those who wish to get a
~ very superior article Can procure it of
Jan a-tf G. E PRICE. -
NJ AILS.-50 Kegs Tor sale by
Jan. 9-tf
COKN SHELLERS,~ &C "A few very good
J.n~9-tf G. z. PRICE.
% Tons of Plaster for sac by
~Jan9-tf MCCLURE & BUMGAkDAEk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

SAYINGS OF JOSH BuIINGs.-" \
spanking breeze often springs up in the
nursery.
'.Squattcr sovereignty" recognized
among the TURKS and lurkieS.
but me no butts, ,->tld tine farmer to
the ram.
Clear grit''-as the school girl re-
marked about her mud pies.
The unkinle>t cut of alI''-i.ay~ just
back ov the bulls horns.
a sure cure for the pilc>"-Petroleum
lie stock
..Root of all cvil"-An old SOW in a
melon patch.
PRO Bono Publico" the public
bone
s.Send in your bill''-Sed the boy tew
the woodpecker.
"Terms cash Tile highwayman's
motto.
"Iatching mischief urclin said
to the hawk on the nest
.The nave OF the church which one
! IL he
I'll indor-e your paper '-sed the fly
tew his Iandlady.
minor items ms-Seyen small children
and one M the bosom.
at is meet for us 10 be hcre-''So sal,
the thieves when they broke into th'
butchers shop.
"Thare IL something rotten in Den
mark "-Eggs probably.
~ workman Is known by his chips
This IL jud.ing Il man by his acts (axe)
Keep a stiff upper lip"-Sed the shaC
to the sturgeon.
Dog cheap''-As the butcher remark
ed OF his >aSsagls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

Nh. LINCOLN AS, GTN- PHEI,S.-
When General Phylp, took possession ot
Nip i-iaml. nc;,r New Orleans, carly IN
the MAY. it viii Il, remembered that lac
Issued Il praclamaticn. somewhat bombas-
tic In ione. freeing the slaves. To the
surprise oi manv people. on both sides,
the President took mo uiliciai notice OF this
movement. Some time hal elapsed when
oi,,. ,lly q lrlen,l took him II task tor
his seeming iniiiicrcnce on 50 important 4
matter.
.-Wcll. sad sir. Lincoln Il feel about
il :; @ooi deaf as 4 man whom | would
.cal! Jones whom once knew. did about
hi wife. lie w:tS one ol yogr meek men,
ami mad the reputation OF being badly
henpeckeI A. it~l, one day his wife WIS
-,,cl switching him out of the hou>e- \
DAY or two after Il friend met him in the
-ircai ami said: :Ianc-' | have always
stood up for YOU, a. You know; but | am
not COIN. TO 10 i ANY Longer. Any man
who will stand quietly ;.iid take a switch
ing from hi> wifc. deserves 10 bc horse
whipped Jones looked up with wink,
lrlltmr hi~ friend on the shoulder Now
doa't. sail he : why it didn't h'Tt me any
and vou have mo idea what a po'cer VI
.;osi il siii Nlr7ih Ann
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
TIE GOLD KEY.

Mother, will YOU please give Inc an
apple ," '.YeS, DEAR the mother says
Mother, would like an apple, if you
please" Yes, darling, you shall h;Ve
one replies the mother, almost before
the request is finished. Mother, may
be excused ," or, please excuse me,
mother ?" Yes, dear" she answers.
Mother let me 90 and see Hattie a few
minutes - Not now, my daughter" Is
the reply ''it is nearly school time, and
YOU might get tardy mark. 50 you
perceive that when she used the gold key,
it unlocked the heart in every instance,
except when the request, if granted
would have been improper, or an injury
to her : and as parents have seen so much
more OF the evils and dangers OF life. they
are always supposed to know better thar
their children, what is right and best tol
them to do; and besides, the bible says
''Chlllren obey your parents, for this il
right = and again it says. "Honor tn,
father and mother, that it may be wei
with thee
! When her father, who knew all abou
these pockets and keys, came home a
noon, he was both surprised and please
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

TIE STEAM RAILWAY Ur MI WASH
1SGToN.-The trial trip of the steam loco
motive up Mt. Washington, was made
last Wednesday, in the presence oi a num-
Der of railroad gentlemen. The length OF
line actually laid was but 300 feet but
the Grade was aS severe a any that will
occur. The track makes an angle OF -
degrees with the horizontal plane, which
Gives rise OF one foot IN three The en-
zine will draw fifty times it own weight,
and did draw passenger car with forty
passengers, with entire ease. The road
will be an undoubted success. and further
investments of capital in Il new hotel Oh
the Fabyan Place, and in other ways, viii
speedily be made.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

DOMESTIC NEws.-Ihe Record records
the following incident OF the crush at the
late fair 1T Bratiieboro:
\ stranger. with I fair dam-el hanging
aiiectionatety upon his arm. arcostcd one
of our town~men at the post Office ycSter-
day thuS.-.'EXcuse me, s.r. but will You
be kind enough to inform me where | can
find Il minister? find lodging rooms are
ry,Y scarce here Just now. and think
ii can see a minister. we cam make some
arrangement TO yet aiorg wM Is room
than we HOW occupy" He was sent TO
DIR. Tyler, and, we presume, ere this the
happy couple have found lodgings"
somewhere
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
On the 18th or 18th of November mex

On the 18th or l4th of November next,
says Professor Newton, of Yale College,
prodigious fight Of meteors, the most
imposing of its kind, will make its ap-
pearance, probably for the last time in this
country. Only thirteen OF these lneteorlc
showers are recorded between the years
9O3 and 1888. That of the latter year
was a sublime spectacle. Arago computes
that 10 less than two hundred and forty
thousand mctcors were visible above the
horizon OF Boston on the morning of the
18th of November, 1888, This display
was seen all over North America. a
similar display was seen by Humbolt at
Cumana. South America. in 1909.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
.-OA~--

BOYS USING ToBAcCo.-A strong and
sensible writer says Il good sharp thing,
and a true one, too, for boys who Use to-
bacco. 1t has utterly spoiled and utterly
ruined thousands OF boys. 1t tends to
-oftening AMI weakening of the bones, ami
it greatly Injuries the brain, the spinal
marrow. and the whole nervous fluid.
\ boy who smokes early and frequently,
or in any way Uses large quantities Of to-
bacco. /, never known to max 4 man Of
much energy, and generally lacks muscu-
lar and physical as well as mental power,
We would particularly warn boys who
want TO ne anything in the world to shun
tobacco as most baneful poison. 1t in
lures the teeth. 1t produces an unhealthy
state Of the throat and lungs, hurts the
stomach, and blasts the brain and nerve.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

Ii j. tie !uiy OF each member OF the
Nj iIolyo.,e Fclnale Seminary 10 write
an annual letter, stalin. whether she Is
married or single, how many cil.dred she
has, AMI other particulars concerning her
Status and progres-. y young lady ot
the class Of 1861, has Just written TO The
class secretary til.t She Is not married, but
that She l...iiAs ,le can >ce a httle cloud
HAT ari-eth out OF The ky Of the future,
Ike !, man ; Thanksgiving EeDg5.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
"Bre0d and BMfter''---I CaDitaI
Repty.

The subioined letter from Hon. A. Y
Parker, of PotSlam, \. T.. in reply TO al
invitation to eSpouse ''my policy from
one Albert Andrews of Malone. a rene
gade republican and dispenser of the fed
eral patronage of the St. Lawrence anc
Franklin Congressional districts, is about
as complete vindication of the doctrine,
OF the Republican party, and as strong {
rcbuke to the present attitude OF President
johnson and his administration as we have
read
PoTsDAM, Sept. Sth, 1866.
Hon. ALBERT ANDREWS, DeCu' Sir =
Your gentlemanly favor of recent date. il
relation TO present political movement:
was duly " received
Although | have not been satisfied will
all the proceedings of Congress. and disa.
cree with the extreme views of some Tn
ION men, yet see neither necessity. pro-
prlety, nor safety i'll weakening the party
that saved the nation. and adding to the
power OF that political organization which,
vicious and shameless. sided with the re-
bellion, throwing It's influence and relent-
less activity against national unity and
human liberty
| understand YOU are one of those ap-
pointed TO control the tenure OF local off,
ce-hollcr>, and that YOU are Informing
them what will he expected of them.
Manhood is superior to office. Tho~c
who shall follow their position into the
camp oi' the enemy, and those who shall
90 there in pursuit OF official emoIumcnts.
will tini one indi@nity and dirty task after
another thrown upon them by those they
lave formerly dcnounccd-but who vii
now control the place and barely tolcrat,
The incumhent-util they shall feel thai
thcy are fulfilling in themselves the an-
icient Prophcsy:-
''BccauSe thou has done this. thou art
cursed above Ill cattle, and above every
beast Of the field upon thy belly shalt
thou 90, AMI dust shall thou eat aiI til,
DAYS OF thy lie"
The Union party has been all it, lil,
the party of progress and liberal ideas
The grandc,t deeds OF the century are it,
work ll- name is identified for all time:
with the great trlmmphs of popular COY
crnmcnt and the rights OF man. Upon
the blood-ccmcntcd foundations it has laid
will be built the enduring, the gloriou,
Republic
The democratic party WAS false to it,
history. false to is duties, false to iii,
American people, and 10 the human race
1t wantonly and brutallv threw lis vast
wci-ht upon a weak and drtcncclc>s pco-
pie. struggling into manhood. l. erected,
organized AMI sustained the rebellion. Ii
became degraded. defeated ;nl diSgraccd
IL followers are even mow >cchin- :,
escape the mt;tmy that envelopes them 4,
\ cloud. bv tlouri~hing Il new banner and
answering TO 4 strange name.
1t bears the curse of thousands upon
thousands of the >l;in. and is hated and
Irtc,trl by loval millions The gray,
will not cover II, oblivion cannot hide ii.
1t i> the Politics. Gchcma OF the world
1t will he we'll 10 keep out OF il.
Yours with "rcat regard,
\. Y. P,HkER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

'.SET EN- Up on ToTIIER ALLEY. At
Antietam our boys tone hundred and -ev-
cnty y. Y. voluntccr>) supported Goth
ern's battery. The rebels advanced in a
solid mas One OF our BOYS, a sporting
character from EImira, climbed Il high
rock where he could view the whole scene.
lie occupied his place unmindlul OF tie
bullets whizzing like bees around him.
The rebels came On until we could see
their faces. and then Cothern poured the
canister into them. The advancing col
umn was literally torn to pieces. Oar
friend on the rock grew frantic in his
demonstrations OF delight, and as one OF
the battery sections sent a schrapnel
which moved down a long line of John
MES, he swung his cap, and shouting sc
the rebels could have heard him, sung
out ''Bul-I-ee Set 'em up ol
fother alley !'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

The New York Herald boasts that the
merchants of that city have raised one
hundred thousand dollars to influence the
elections this iall in favor of the presi-
dents policy, and says the amount could
be increased to half million.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

The workings of the presidents policy
Is seen bv the following notice issucl 10
loval men bv the executives friends and
adyis.r- in New Orleans:
10 Mr.. Sir: You are hereby
notified TO leave this city within seventy
two hours. Your presence cannot he
longer tolerated in this community. BY
order OF the committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

Jack Bannistcr, praising the hospitality
of the Irish. after his return from one oi
his trips to the sister kingdom, WAS asked
il he hal been in Cork No, replied
the vii. ..but saw 4 great many d@c-
mgs ot it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

Horace Greeley offers to pay $500 TO
the first. and 500 TO the second township
in Vermont whose three principal officers
shall certify to him that every dwelling
house in the township has not less than
two well planted and thrifty grape vines
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

to see her handling these silver and gold
keys. But he suspected what had hap
pcned-that her mother had shown her
the pockets, and had been talking with
her.
He had been in the house only a short
time, when she tried the gold key in his
ears III this way: Please let me sit in
your lap. father - and up she jumped,
with his help, into his lap She was but
Just seated, however, before she snatched
out the silver key and thrust it into his
ears III this manner: 'Oh. please don't
squeeze me SO harl, father" WELL"
he replied, "do you know what | did it
Tor :" Have YOU not been doing >ome-
thing naughty p Her bright eyes looked
up INTO ms with a half serious and inquir-
lng gaze, as she slowly answered. no,
sr. "llave you not he says, ''worn Il
great hole in your right hand pocket, and
lost your iron KEY ;" 1t would have
pleased you then to hear her funny and
hearty laugh rs she nestled her head up
against his side and attempted to squeeze
him. But she was again pressed to his
bosom closer than before, so close, indeed,
that she began to think OF her IRON KEY.
and felt after it, but she cnuld not find
1t, iOr there ecas 4 great hole in that pock-
ct, and she had lost it. Now we will ex-
plain
THE GRAND SECRET.
that crnges the silver key into Il gold
one. Iou recolIcct it changed into an
IRON one when a child used it when She
was in i!l-humor, or III 4 hurry, and she
was in danger of being hurt by ii hers elf,
Instead OF her parents or others
But let us glance again at the silver
key. ''Mother, please give me an apple. =
Il would like an apple, mother." ''Noth-
er, let me 90 and see Hattie few min
utes." - Please excuse me, mother" :"
You see that this is the silver key in every
particular.
Now for the secret that changes the >il-
Yer into a bright and beautiful gold one.
lake this little crooked mark q which
means that a question Is to be asked. and
place it on each sample Of the silver key,
and observe how neatly and quickly it
changes it into beautiful cold KEY. Try
it on one one sample. ''Nother. pleas
give me an appIe!" Try it again. "Moth-
cr, let me 90 and see Hattie few min
utes !' Try it once more. please cx-
ca-e me, mother ," Now Is it not very
curious, and very funny. too, that such Il
little crooked mark rs this @ should
change a silver key into Il gold one But
YOU see it doe. for that mark (!) cannot
help doing it.
And now ii you will only bear that
mark y in mind whenever YOU Use the
silver key, it will make no difference with
your parents or "fh"rS which key You
take, tnr silver one or the gold one Iic
heart Is never ltaincd by the goId key, nor
Jared by the silver one changed into Il
cold one. Its presence Is 4 comfort and
a JOY to every one, and please, every
heart.
Having now told YOU ABOUT the three
keys and the grand secret of their Use. |
sincerely wish that every little boy and
@iri who reals this story. will always try
TO use the gold key, as little Flora is now
trying 20 do, though she sometimes for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

C"MISG nE.-Th, New Yor', Her
aid, which has always haa sense enough
to desert = ~inLino ,.,,,-, he,;,r,. i .,, mn
,l. - I, =.
'' "
party ii WEI p1 r'ii''iii'IF'' 'i!'' inc
Herald turned -qn&g" about after ihc al
tack on Sumter: hui not until a mub ..r-
n.,r,J before in, o,fir, maxine ,..r;.,;n
l.,,,,.,.. .r,,. ". p. =,
rcii>l- "''' "F TWO ''''eE Ne" 10TH pa
pcTS bcgin 10 weaken on my policy.
and the Springfield Republican. which
ba. been about haIi-an!-alf for -.y,r,l
=.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
Dartmouth College AnecdOtes.

y i"'oil'e J0N' .'ri.'''7 tiiS b''rtiii''''i
IoYS "STi 10 ', S,itl'ii's iI l''' Si-i7 oi Ill
NV u ti'''',,ii1" ~ i,'''I' :" ''''' i''i
'''O mn oioN' '"' ,' -: = ''1","'e' I'",'''
. ','i 'ei =" ','' '''' "o0'' anu Inc
'Potnec"i;' iii>'e''' Vi "'S i,i'i III anu
eS'.e' saw i' "il'io'l'I''ii''', HIM, 'iT '''i'
i! i''o:S u -'',o'S' en- .'''% o''' "yl.' "'''
,s, , L, 81 ,i I"o r ,,, ,hm ~ ;.mr5, ,'a',;,s q
"%o->0 '''I ~ '' NM, -
gave ''''st' anu .Il' % "'I, o'''' ~ r>'"'Sr .,
:. ...,I., "., a.. :, =, ~ 'i'sm III .f. - ~" ,','
ipa r,nortcJ them TO tn, Pr.-id.n. who
., once s,un,,one.I tho rulnri,s lafo-,, linn
,ybe, t,o f,uow;,,, J;.I,.',,. .o.u.l.
pros-..vhcre ,y.,,. y,u last ni.,,,. -.
- o'rIoct ,"
Student-~Jn my room"
Pros -..Nb,t .i,in.. p,
StrIon. ..R.,,I;rT tho L;IJo"
pros N..vyh,t ,nr,;.,n -. II. f,;hI.. ,,...,.
ven ,,.,.,;,., -, .urj, nm L,,,r -
Student.-..I don't rcco!lect the chap
Ter"
Pres-"Can't Won tell what If WAS
about ! il mus. have been somethin. IN
tere,tino to keen Won M 80 Iatc."
Studcnt-..All r,cn!lcct i ON, verse.
which WA, this: 4 wicked anl = per
Verse rencr,tion SEEK after = >:,,,, l,ui ma
>;,,, .LoII lac .,;v.n it"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
D. I. q VI n ON.
iI!R /. CUTTING.

Manufacturer aud4,c}Iyr in Furniture" Cottage Bed
st"al~ wholesale i.d retail.
.gt.HAV, VERMONT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

J2ijN nACNS, I'd * co.
,lltr ~ Hides, LEATHER AND OIL.
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
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