davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-18
New Store in Patterson.

- tAMCEL STRAIER, having purchased of
~ Levi liecht, keeps in the new Brick Build
ing. Main Street, Patterson. u large and ele-
giant assortment of Ready Made Clothing,
consisting in part Of
Orrcodts, Frock Coats,
Dress Coats, Pantaloons,
Iests, Drarers, CoHars,
GaderSArts, Uundtcrchijs,
Boots .t- Shoes,
And everything usu lily found i'll first class
Gentleman Furnishing Store.
FANCY GOODS
Also large and carefully selected assort-
mcnt of Fancy Goods, of all classes, kinds and
qaal,iies. all of which will be sold Al; the low
est possible living prices.
Laaies' CATERS and Shoes
lie also invites the attention OF the ladies
to ais fine stock Of CATERS AND SHOES,
which nc viii sell at prices dcfyiug eompeti-
ton.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
He hason hand beautiful assortment Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, &C which are of 4 good
quality, and well worth the inspection OF the
buyer
WATCHES s. JE7yELIT.
cold and SHcer Watches,
Ear rings, Plain and Fancy rings,
Watch Keys, Ladies' and Gents Breast Pins,
Gold Pens and Pencils, &c, which at this time
form the largest and best assortment in the
county.
urA- the above goods viii he sold cheap
er than any other store in the United States.
II you don't believe it, just give him a call
and be convinced of the truth of the assertion,
RNIT u IRE.
lie has also 4 large Room just opposite
his Store where he offers for sale ut los
prices a general assortment OF
Tables, Chairs. Sofas, Lounges, Beds;eads.
Mattresses, Trunks, Carpets. Stanks, Racks.
and n.any other articles for house furn shing
SAMUEL STRAYEE.
Patterson, april 10, u.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-18
c u TOM W 0RK

On reasonable terTs.
BY strict attention to business. he hopes to
receive as heretofore, n liberal share of pub
lie patronage Give him n call and inspect
his styles of cutting and workmanship before
going elsewhere. teb 90 67-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-18
DETTESY1R y!
Dn, s, G, as'lAUGnllM

O5ss Us os vi I8 ~
OFFERS his professional services to the
~ citizens Of Juniata and adjoining coun-
ties. Being in possession of all late improve
n,ents he fatters h mself that he can give en- =
tire satisfaction TO those who may need his
services Having had twelve years expert
ence, be is prepared to do all work in his pro-
fession ei' her in gold, silver or vnIeanlte.-
The bs.t of references given. Charges mol
erate--to sait the times. Osicc IN rooms for
merly occupied hy t R. Mcclellan as 4 yeT-
elry store, Nsin strse:, MHint'Tn.
jyne y. ls61ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-18
ADVANCE OF SCIENCE.

Teeth inserted upon an entirely new style
Of base. which is combination of Cola and
English Rubber, (vuicanite.) Also American
Rubber, (vulcanite,) which for beauty, dura
biliiy, cleanliness. and the restoration of the
natural color of the face cannot be surpass-
ed. Either of the above bi sis
WARRANTED, FOR TEN YEARS.
Temporary SETS inserted Gratis.
Special attention will be made to diseased
gums, and cure warranted or no charge
made. Teeth fiiei TO last for lVc.
be- Triumph in dentistry,
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by new process, without the use of ether
chiorofor m or nitrous oxide, and no danger.
Having been in business for upwards of
ten years, five of which has been spent in
Mitiiatown, and being in possession of the
latest mlProrei Instruments and Backinau |
warrant entire satisfaction, or the money " i'll
be refunded. Office on Bridge Street, op-
poslte the Court House Square
u. Il. nERR,
nov. -. OJ-ly. ReSideHt Dentists.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-18
MILITARY CLAIMS.
JOSEPH S. DELL,
c. / o T II | E r

NO. .43NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILAD'A
Clothing superior 10 any other establis-
ment in the City and at lower prices. Mer-
chants viii find it to their advantage 10 call.
All goods warranted. Presented by J. K.
Ewoyer. now a. iy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-18
FINCY GOODS
C4RPETS, OIL CLOTH.S.

He hason hand beautiful assortment OF
Carpets, OIL Cloths, &c which are of good
quality, and well worth the inspection Of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29
THE COLUMBIAN.
a Democratic Newspaper
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MoESiSG AT
BLOOMsBURG, PENN'A.

TiIEprinciples oftlIs paper are Of the Jefferson.
ian School of politics. Those principles Will neve
be compromised. yet courtesy and klndcss shal.
not be forgotten In discussing them, whether with
individuals, or with contemporaries OF the Press
The uSity, happiness, and prosperity Of the coun-
try Is our aim and ohlcct and ns the means to
secure that we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony, succcssa and growth Of our organ
lzatun.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Two dollars Il year
If paid in advance II not paid In advance two
dollars and nny cents win be invariably charged.
TERMS OF yADvERTIsING :-Onc square ttcn linos
or less one or three Insertions $3.50; each erlsc-
qucn insertion - cents.
siACg. la. 2N. 5M. tH ".
one squaro......... 500 $500 $500 5000 sU,W
Two sluurc'.,....... 300 500 600 $50 lI,W
Three sQumcs...... $50 100 500 l2m 800
-Four sVuurcs..... 900 500 1900 llW OOO
GIulf columu......u 1890 1900 1850 2O,CO 800
uu, column....a. ii,G1 lsG1 1000 1890 yoU
ENoruior's and Administrators Notice $500, Au-
ditpr's Notlce s2,N. Other advertisements inser-
ted according to special contract.
Business notices without tatlvcrtsc'uc cnt, twcnfy
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable in advance
all others due after the first insertion.
co II is in al eases, more likely to be sntsfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that rumittauccS and all communications respect
ing the business Of the paper, be sent direct TO the
office Of publication. Al letters, whether relating
TO the editorial or business concerns of the paper
and I'LL payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or lohhiug are to he made to and addressed
RROCKWAY & FREEZE,
"foiUmbian O1ice,"
BLooMsBURG, PA.
Printed al soblsons Buildings, near the Court
House, by CUAs VI. NASDERsLlCE,
FRANK r. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29

nR. q. \. MEGARGEI, physician and surgeon, =,
IL Main st., neat door to Goods Hotel. vl.nii
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29

pRlCK HOTEL and refreshinent saloon. by Ia
ID racl Munma, corner OF Main and Pine st.vlnt7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29
4iNllt Strrrt lirrttorp.
Jersen Iulrn NirtttOrp.

A NDREW MADISON. dealer in dry goods, gro
n ceres grain, lumber e'c., Jersryt0wn. vl.niG
JACOB a. sWISHEH, dealer in Hides, Leather
u Bark etc Madison township Columbia county
Pa Vl-ni6
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-29
Oranorrille lirrtIorp.


A MmGAkGEh dnaI EhSsssqn and 'urgeon
pRICK HOTEL and refreshnent saloon. by Ia
ID racl Muinma, corner OF Main and Pine st.vln7
SWAN, HOTEL, the upper house by John sny.
> der Main st., above Pine. vl-ni7
n X. SLOAN, dealer In dry goods, groc~les,
~. rand general Merchandise Main st.
vlnF
THOMAS Rl'CKLE. saddle and Harness maker
| Main st.. above the Swan Hotel. vl-ni7
w II. SMITH, manufacturer of tin ware and
W dealer in stoves etc, Main st., above the
| swan Hotel. vl-ni7
| SAMuEL EVERETT, Druegls, 4 Apothccary,
| OMain street. yl-n4
& Z. W. COLEMAN, Merchant tailor and
| to the brick hotel. vl-ni7
n s. HAiIIURST, Clocks, Watches and Guns
| NJ. repaired. Guns and Watches Tor sale, Main
| ST.. below Pine. vl-niT
| JAMES b. HARTMAN, Cabinet Maker. and I'm.
y dcrtakcr. Main ST., below Pine. vl-ni7
MICHAEL G.. KELLER, Confectionery, oyslers
| vi &c. &c, On Pine st., between Main and Mill.
| vl-nH
II H,&C. KELCHNER, Blacksmlths, on Min
| III. street, near Pine. vl-niT
! WILLIAM DEIONG, Shoemullcrand manufnc-
| " turCr OF lrick, Mill ST., west Of Pine Wing
CrIAs SNYDER, Flour and Cr,t Mn, and
| IA Dealer IN grain Mil street. Ni-ni7
ADAM SCHUYLER. Iron founder, Machlnst,
"A ana MunumctuIer OF piow>, Mill ~. Nl-ni7
MILES \. WILLIAMS & Go. Tanners and Man
| VI uftcturcrs Of leather, Mill street. vl-nl7
| IoIiN KELLER, Boot and shoemaker Pine
y street, opposite the Academy Nl-ni5
B HERRING 4 BROTHER. Carpenters and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
I. II. e. 4. iR TerRtont.

The past has been Il week OF more than
common ACTIVITY among the Young Men
Christian Associations \ C2wry C,n-
ventiom of the !. II. {. Associations in
Windham County was he'd in Brattlc-
boro. TUESDAY. November II Geo. +.
Davis OF Burlington. Of the Safe conf
mit;ec. presided About twenty churches
were represented bv bn:h pastors and
lav delegates The reports AMI proceed
ing> were al much interest.
The Ionng Men'S Christian AsSocia-
ton in Ca>t:eiom organized last Monday
night. with twemiv-mnt members Pres
iient. lion. {, VI Willard.
\ Young Meas Christian Association
ha> been formed at I'iEt>:nr,l. OF which
Major ID X. Hall i president.
Tic loun- Mem Christian A-s,cia-
iion OF Nergenne- lr.~ completed IL 81 :clil-
iza;ion. and invites ali Christian yuun-
mon ;o hrc"me active members and all
persons a. GOOD moral character. male or
female, to become :l->ociitc lnculis-r>-
Meetings 81 spectral PRAYER have been
held every evening during the week IN
Ruilan! rn.l,r tie auspices Of the \. NJ
{. Association. in The various churches.
Tnr Bennington County Convention
OF \. VI. {, Associations i 10 he held IN
Manchester. Nov. 10Th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
4 Singular Proceeding.

he republicans OF the legislature. in
Joint assembly, TUESDAY afternoon. COM
mttcd a strange blunlcr in maxim" Il
democratic majority in the board OF civil
authority of the town of bradford. The
circumstances Were rs follows:
1t appeared from the report of the
canvassing committee that at the Sep
tember election only two justices of the
peace were elected in bradford. the town
being entitled TO seven. There was tie
between four republicans and SIX demo-
Gratis. each having the next highest and
equal number of votes The republicans
OF Bradford, as represented by their
counsel and others, proposed the election
OF three republicans and two democrats
by the JOINT assembly, which would give
the republicans control of the board OF
civil authority, "a contamination de-
voutly TO be wished" and left the matter
IN the hands of two members from that
county TO bring before the JOINT assembly.
" hen the joint assembly met. Johnson
y. Hardy, Rep, was the first justice
elected.
Mr.. Park of Bennington then in a
short speech. in which he culogized the
democracy. nominated J. Il. Pickett, .Jr. ,
tDem.) who served in the army, and he
was elected by ira rgce vote.
Mr.. Barron of Washington next NOM
mated John b Wood, (Rep.) and he was
unanimously elected by a ira rocs vote.
Senator Dewey nominated Mills 0.
Barber, dem. and he was unanimously
elected.
Calvin p. Clark Dem.) was next
elected on the nomination of Mr.. Proctor.
1hls gave the democrats majority in
the board OF civil authority, calamity
which the republicans of Bradford had
been striving the entire session to pre-
vent. bradford is an intensely copper
head town, and her republicans naturally
feel ncensed that by this action OF the
general assembly they are obliged to sub
mt to another year of copperhead rule.
lhe activity OF Mr.. Park "a representa-
tive IRON a county at such a distance
from Orange county, in the election of
these democratic justices is variously
commented on, and some persons whis-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
-IH 1aJUi Hurder.

There was one of the most cold-blood-
ell murders at Worcester. Mass, last
week, that we remember to have ever
heard of. The victim was Mrs. LAURA
Shepard, n woman not Vet seventeen
wears old. and the criminal James f..
She Darl, her own husband. In consc-
qucnce of his harsh, brutal treatment OF
her, she left him, a few DAYS ago, at
Lawrence, where they had been livnn
Together, and came home to the house OF
her father. Shepard learned where she
was. and followed her. She was not at
her fathers, bat was nur~iag a sick
ncighbCr, a Mrs Curtis. SHEPARD
bought pistol, and went to Curtis
house MIR. Curtis was outside, and 90
ing up to him, Shepard asked if Laur;,
(hiS wite) was in there. Curtis replied
atlirmativcly, when Shepard said coolIv.
II want to see her come in with me. .
Curtis, not suspectins any foul play, was
in no haste to follow him. bat when he did
20 in, which was only 4 moment later.
he found Shepard holding Mrs. Shepard
by her hair and pointing a pistol at her
head, while the terrified woman scream
cd for help. Curtis instantly seized
Shepard. causing him to le>iSt Temporal
rly from his purpose. while Mrs. Shep-
ard rushed for safety into the adjoining
bedroom, where Mrs. Curtis lay sick.
Shepard IN his rage determined not to be
tollcd, burst open the bedroom door af-
ter Ter, quickly entered, and closed and
held 1t, so that Mr.. Curtis could not Get
in. The latter had by this time become
thoroughly frightened, and instead of
bursting open the door at all hazards, he
ran ont of the house and around to the
back side, intending to oct in at the bed
room window. But he was too late
The frantic appeals of the two women
awaited nothing. Mrs. Curtis besought
Shepard 70 spare her, ifn his wife, and
Shepard replied that not a hair of her
head, alluding to Mrs. Curtis, should be
hurt but for his wife he bad no pity
Despite her tears and entreaties he DELHI
erately fired a shot at her. Ii harmed
her not. and Shepard with horrible cool
ness and determination, loaded his pistol
again and again fired. The first shot
l'"n lodged in the bureau the second
entered the wall, and still his wife was
unharme'. Mad almost to frenzy because
his thirst for blood had not been sated
Shepard loaded lis pistol a third time,
and placing the weapon within a few
inches of his wife's head. fired AGAIN
His demoniacal work was done the hall
entered her right temple her screams
and cries for mercy ceased, and after
staggering few steps, she fell lifeless
upon the floor. The murderer then es-
capped, but was arrested Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
THE INDIAN EMINENT.

AZ reiei ready: killer Of pain taken H.
wsdy, outws dly zIIi d, his ,g a. For til
relief md cure Of XII NAEIC sni NEI RALrsE AZ
FECrloNS, >PEAlNS BRUISES, &C. Il = auequl led
Ii l. aimee ,csoou7, take nRsrily IN he Gun q
CHOLERA, CRAMPS sui PAINS II TIE STuN AZ N
sIAEEiIuEA- Dl >ENTEEf. CHOLERA NogRI :
CiiuIsiiA IMAM N, &c, Ena !. al hout ezu,E or
the most wonderful fanacea III world affords No
family should he with It. Every trsr.l or Fr lana
or st1 should haze bOtl, Miners srd fsr7nr.- reid
ing ST dist from PHYSICIANS should keep l. rnn.
tantg OF h1d- In Of accidents, and ~ den ~
tack OF stoInsoh Con Lint IL value c=nnlt he et
nsied Inquire fT MAJOR LANES INDIAN
LIN MIN and take no other PRICE 5O
cents per iottle. Fur sac st wholeaale ana r,il ~
Dtii.-s Ea-Ies Co, Il lark EOw. y y tfal. A
Bohin-on, lNt Green kich 81, y Y: + G Nell %
II. Fulton Il, y n Chss. y Crittendep 81 a. Az,
y Y, and by respect +lc druggists throuyhuut the
world None genuine unless siyned ty Johs Tl,o1ns,
Lane, aud count r-igned by J. + LANE G o., nv
prieiors, los Broadway y. y sH-Seud for Circulsrs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
IN Ippr0| fer TIE Rmmse'{er.


a number OF citizens OF Boston have
presented " reh''"n'o "ov, bullock ask
l'9 Tor The rei'as' from confinement ct
those persons VINO are serving cut sen
fences 'oF ''''''''oh o' '"e 'l"or law,
ms petition Is seconded by IN elaborate
'''''r''' J" Inc Boston 'oS'' and 1t Is
''''' 'a''eF "o'a''leH' when Is the most
interesting li''f 'Ac lost:
W ha' wrongs ANA auctions are sui
'''', y NV '''''' "''o 81, sun "''''e' Tue
ute. no mere PRAYER for release and mr.
don can BERN 10 set forth. T. their own
hearts they viii feel the sting through the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

TIE STATE Prison. From the re-
port of the directors and superintendent
OF the state prison, it appears that there
are 90 convicts SO males and I females
Of the males, 43 have been soldiers IN
The army ~ have been ntempera'e,
and II do not read or write. during
the past year 10 were committed and )
were pardoncd by the governor, l par
doned by the president, 20 discharged on
rxpiration of sentence. OF these 90
couvicts, 80 are natives Of this state, -,
Of the other New England States 10
were born in Canada, and 10 in Ireland.
Only about one half the convcts are ma
tives of the New England States. The
others came from abroad The chaplain
recommends that there be some better
accommodations for the female convic;s.
at presents they are all in one common
room.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
Temperance in massachusetts,.

1t isa mystery to some how the old
Bay State, at its recent election, hap
pened to turn about SO decidedly and
vote against the prohiJitory liquor law
SO overwhelmingly. We think there
were many causes which contributed to
thi. result. Ii is undoubtedly true that
there is large class, especially in the
citics. who ike some stimulant; who
keep il in their houses and who want TO
procure it at any and every public house
where they may stop We do not refer
10 the middle or laboring classes, but to
what are termed ''higll li,crs." These
men have had great influence in forming
public sentiment, and have done what
they could to make the present prohibi-
tory law odious
We have no doubt that the law as it
has been administered in Massachusetts
the past year, has been obnoxious to very
many GOOD temperance men. 1t looks
like partiallty for the state constables to
walk ,trai ght by the Parker and Revere
Houses, where liquors are kept in large
,,,,.,ti,io, ,I..I. ,,,t ,...,.,.
and seize few JUGS Of whiskcy belong
10 some lrl,hman III some obscure street,
Then il look, Ike interfering with ones
maIlenab.c right. to enter private dwell
hngs and conIi>catc cider and beer In
these and many other ways, the present
law has become unpopular, and all
classes, except the sticklcrs for the pro-
Libitory principle, joined hands and
sw,iIrd the majority for return to the
license system. III, Boston Congrega-
tonaIl>t, an earnest advocate Of the pro-
hIbItory law, thHs continents Oh It's ,le-
feat:
The result i, not due to any sudden
Generalization OF the community. There
are IS many good men in Massachusetts
to-day. as there ever were. We doubt
not there are Il, many good temperance
men, as ever 'nque-tionablv. that
class Of the community which uses in.ox-
icating liquors freely, and would nave
them sold without any restriction. voted
with the MAJORITY, and worked hard to
swell that ma iority but it is equally be-
yond question, III orr minds. that many
temperance men having the best interests
Of the community n heart. but honestly
lavor,n@ Il Iudcious license law for that
end, or ds.t,tcd at the lead of somr who
made Themselves prominent az pro-
hihitioniS's, and willing 10 see them un-
horscl from their seats of power, also
voted with the majority We think the
Springfield Republican fairly states the
case. i'll saying
ejaculation and restriction, instead Of
prohibition, are what the people decide
iur.-nothlng else. The free rum men
contributed to the result. it is true, but
not more, probably, than the strict tcm-
pcrmcc men who disbcicvc in prohibi-
ton. 1t is not, therefore, defeat Of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

/ III, rrIl
- " vi. - -
Iu,h -. '''-'
~. = r;,,I. x.;,,I ,,,..r 80 -,
:, =,
/ lion OF dollars are renr,~cn;cl and pail
in worthless ac,ro,,n,n stock. an which
! ; Der cent j demanded on delivery Tn.
Ir;.win. j. row in progress.
u i T,;r,..,n e o-.,r1 L.. -
ff- y,l,,,l. S.,,l, r,,r.. ..r,.Lr.,l.r. :.
Ear n. .u.n - :, III IL.
L,ln p Sm;,I, w,,, L.S .,ar,nI -. >,
him for Calif,rn;,
Last week Mr. itrter WAS murdered
near " i'l'N"F" Ia. Wiimn one hundred
yards of h'' Own h'u-e. lax tx" outlaws,
W" 't'''''il'.i VINO happened 10 he Al
WORN III Il "'9i near nl, AMI witnessed
Im'' I ,, -. a'''o- - '''' HUT
-,
ne New 'rN Herald has been sold
10 an a>>''i''','n % gentleman heated 10y
VIZ Leonard " Jerome Tor the round
sum o. Si,""',"". lhe Boston F"Si
say ) ih"fIo" " c'l Is one OF the pur-
chtSer>-
>leiSii. arf''r'' IN Inc streets OF i'ln-
G"r' Oh sunday, AMI The weather MAS
exceedingly roii ;'r the season There
was every Indication, last night, that
navigation w"'lid Clos Immediately. al
though the pe"r'r were hopeful for mol
erale weather ana an open river 10 COM
Pen~lte Tor Inc cold snap The harbor
FOODS are on fl, w,y ,h;tl,.r H.. .t "-
chasing n, the river ot tI;s ,;,o Ill
he attended with ,rnat loss mi ;noo,
venien,c esrecialv to tho I,n,h,,,,o,,
who or, c,,;rolv ,,n-,-o-,I -;
weather
II.
no,.,,. ,,;,-n,, h,,t,n S,rr... - l,.'' - a. -
Nnn i,burs,I,,. ni,,l,t r,-,,i.,I |
da.tb ~ N,rr;n VII . "
onJ so,;on. ;7,;,,r,. =, III -. ''H u, az
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

per ..truck and dicker" in the matter
However that may be, the blame Is gen
orally conceded to rest upon senator
and representative irom Orange county,
who failed to explain the situation of al
fairs in Bradford 10 the joint assembly,
AZ they had agreed 10 previous 10 IFS con-
yening.-BHLmqton Tmes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
We STILL LIVE
s E { s
TO HE WORKING CLASS.

Farmer mcchtnics ladies s1d orerz' odT. / Sm
Hs prepared - lrci Il VOC -i:3 Instant employment
AZ ur Aa''-. ~ Nha ( ro- TINE o. in z1r eTaare
inoi;,i.i-- IA iIr~- llrN, -hf and p-fz.. e. fif
rnr- = ,y,l4u. llr earned i,s- ;,e-seuE 81
rite x lao AZ willing w,-k ,iTrqr ind-rynyl Z.
i' n rcd tos who Niil devote their hylc tirie .
iie I'm iI'--- Sd Il 'ys ,.sa-lg l. rlach A.
nr. wish 4.! persons Uha have -ar I me q SC 4
Inc their Sd II Id Z ialsinus. r. Themselves
10 ali who a1e nj well -a-;zi;ri Uih tie hu nes-
viii z- al T. PAY idfr troa,le q w-Itir me- fun
'tiSiTs tir' c'iots, &c -s;t t.ee- SAmpl ssut Tor
Ia C t. -Ailrc~z.
I & AIN At. Mi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

LIrrLEroS. - They are to have 4
course Of lectures at Littleton this win
ter, the first 20 be given the 10Th inst.
by Rev. G. II. IIcpworth of Boston. 80.
The wooden mill at Litteton RUS $500
>pindles and IS looms, and employs 80
hands. When in full operation the mill
produces 10000 yards Of hanneIs and
blankets, consuming 100000 pounds OF
wool yearly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

STEAMER BCRNED.-The fine steamer,
Lady of the lake" which for stbont
twenty years has been a tavorito with
visitors to Lake Winnipissaukee, was
burned at Wolfboro, on Thursday morn
ing Everything on board was consumed
but no lives were LOST. The fire broke
out while the boat lay at her wharf, at
t O'Clock in the morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

"A NJ El--AN AGENT--'Dne chsnc- IN tsrh town
w wc-ta the AT Mica Of Al act " business MAJ 10
IA the i,e;cE for III" sale e BEAI.srgIrT's Rri,r.
A''i iIiNG AND NEAIuEE SIRIl~ applied n tie ,id,
oft IN. tip and centre of doors and Window. lh-..l
l. teyo:ii any hing off red cfae ~ sccr and
from i" T. - per cay h made send for a-e;
crclis he first who apply secure ;'a-cain. T,1n-
It.s-on. Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

FROM MoNrrEIIEE.-Our letter from
the capital has failed us this week, but
the reader will find considerable lcgi,la-
tive proceedings elsewhere. which we
take from the report in Walton's Daily.
We learn, Ivy the way, that the bill to
enable certain towns to issue bonds in aid
of the Montpelier and Wells River rail
road, was defeated in the house OF Rep
rescntativrs, Monday. - to 81.