davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06
Congress AMI Suffrage,

"Veteran Observer" is discussing
this question, starting out with the
broad denial that Congress has every
right to treat suffrage within the
States. He says:
"Thcrc is not in the Constitution a
particle of power, direct, or indirect,
which gives Congress the least right
over the question of suffrage, except in
the Territories. What then has in
duced any one to imagine such thing.
| cannot conceive, except it may be
this: During the war Congress, and
the President also, were obliged to
and did exercise various extraordinary
powers-but, with perhapsa very little
exception-just and legitimate powers.
NThey Were clearly granted under the
power Of Congress to declare war, and
take all necessary means to prosecute
it; and of the President to command
the army and navy, and use them to
prosecute war and enforce the laws.
This power has no limits but that of
necessity, and although some extra
Constitutional acts were done, they
were acts necessary to those which
were constitutional. 1t is not strange
that those not familiar with the Con-
stitution should not see clearly the
distinction between the power of Gov
ernment granted for war and those
granted only for peace"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06
KILLED ATTHE POLLS.

The Virginia papers have much to
say in regard to the reported disorder
of the colored people at the polls, but
the only affray having serious conse-
quence was between whites, and COM
menced by a Democrat. The follow
ing account oft is given by the Rich
mond Dispatch: ...
Mr.. Fletcher, of Fauquier was a
Confederate conscript, who deserted
and joined the Federal army. Before
the war closed he returned to Fauquier
with the cavalry company to whihc he
was attached, and acted for some time
as scout and guide to the Union
troops. In this capacity he became
very obnoxious to the people of the
county, and has even been threatened
with lynching. On Tuesday last he
went armed to the polls to deposit his
ballot, and was met by several Con-
scrvative citizens, who were also arm
ed. One of them, named Ernest Hun
ton, who was soldier in Mosby's
command, inquired "what right" he
"a renegade, had to vote" Fletcher
replied thatif they wanted fight out
of him they could have it. Both par
ties prepared for fight; Fletcher fired
first, and Hunton was killed instantly
by the shot.
Fletcher was arrested by the regis
tering officers, and is now in prison
awaiting trial. 1t is understood that
he desires the matter to be investiga-
ted before military commission.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06
HAD THE SYMPTOMS, BUT NOT THE


HAD THE SYMPTOMS, BUT NOT THE
DIsEAsE.-The Zsnesville Gazette tells
the following good one of Lutte Taylor,
of the Prescott Journal:
Last winter, Lule was travelling in
the stage with a party of gentlemen,
among whom wasi. noted Democratic
politician from Minnesota, now a
candidate for State Office. The day
was intensely cold. ard the company
were obliged to sop occasionally to
warm up. Haltirg at a little inn by
tie roadside the democrat invited Lutte
up to take a drink.of whisky, to which
he readily assenteil, and as Lutte was
both dry and cold, he turned out a
pretty stiff "horn," swallowed it in
stanter and repaired at once to the
stove to thaw out. Lute's free and
easy style suited the democrat to dot,
and after freely imbibing himself, he
walked up to Lutte and said: "I'll
bet any man ten dsllars that you are a
good democrat.
As Lutte is an awful radical, this
touched his pride, and he replied in
his usual stammering style, II a-ad-
wise you n-not to bet more m-m-money
than you wish to lose. l acknowl-
edge | h-h-have all the symptoms, but
not the d-d-disease." 5mf s9
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06
dust. Old almanaces, by all that is

dust. Old almanaces, by all that is
memorable! Almanacs, thin-leaved
ledgers of time going back to--let us
see how far: 104-, 1S3-, 182,-be-
foreour time-1S0-when our fathers
and mothers were children.
There, you have hit your head
against that beam. Time was wheh
you ran to and fro beneath it, but yoh
are nearer to it now by more than
"the altitude of a copine." That beam
is strewn with forgotten papers ofseeds
for next years sowing;a a distaff, with
some few shreds of flax remaining, IA
thrust into a crevice of the rafter over.
head; and tucked away close under
the caves is "the little Wheel" that
used to stand by the fire in times long
gone. Its sweet, low song has ceased;
and perhaps-she drew those faxen
threads-but never mind; you re-
member the line-don't you?
"Her wheel at rest, the matron charms ND
more.n
Well, let that pass. Do you see
that pretty little craft careening in that
dark corner? 1t was the only casket
in the house once, and contained 4
mothers jewels. The old cradle fof
all the world? And you occupied it
once; aye, great as you are, it was
your world once; and over it, the only
horizon you beheld, bent the heaven Of
a mothers eyes, as you rocked in that
little bark of love, on the higher side
oftime-fast by mothers love to a
mothers heart.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

ROGERS, the poet, one of the most
hospitable men that ever lived, once
asked an Irish gentleman to come and
stay with him. He came fast enough,
but would not 60. Weeks and months
passed, and still, in spite of innum-
cradle delicate hints, he remained a
fixture. At last Rogers, in despair,
was obliged to fill his house with in
vited company, appropriating the
Irishman's room and then he said to
him,-"My dear, in spite of your
arrangements for leaving sooner, I
positively cannot part with you before
next Saturday. Beyond that date L
cannot ask you to remain, as my house
will be quite ftlll,"-which is the most
courteous way in which one man ever
elected another on record.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

How TO JUDGE.-Judge man by
his actions, poetby his eye, an idler
by his finger, lawyer by his leer, a
player by his strut, a boxer by his
sinews, an Irishman by his swagger,
an Englishman by his rotundity, a
Scotchman by his shrug, a justice by
his frown, a Jew by his nose, great
man by his modcsty, an editor by his
coat, tailor by his agility, fielder
by his elbow, a lady by her dress, and
a woman by her neatness.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

report of fifteen rifles broke upon the
stiffness of the night, and re-echoed
along the hills and crags of Shamrock.
Instantly, under cover of the smoke,
they rushed in upon the survivors, and
pinioned them ere they could recover
from the sudden surprise. The aim of
the boys had been full true-fifteen
soldiers (among them Capt. Smith) lay
weltering in their blood, groaning and
mingling curses and execrations with
their departing breath.
The five prisoners, securely bound
were marched at once to the copse from
which the youthful band had set out ;
there consultation was held to deter
mine their fate.
Some who had individual wrongs to
avenge, desired to hang them at once
upon the nearest tree. Others, more
lenient, wish to allow them soldiers
death. Many and various were the
opinions and methods proposed-but
they all agreed to beguided by the de-
cision of their leader, Dan Lount.
During the whole affair Dan had
scarcely spoken, except to givethe nee
essary commands and now, when ap-
pealed to to decide the fate ofthe pris-
oners, he merely said-"To the Dcrips
HaJ-Acre."
4 responsive "aye," burst simultan-
eously from all, and in few minutes
they stood near the mouth of "the
we'll"
ain with thcm," cried the excited
boys, "herc they buried the Widow
Gale and old Pomp! In with them" "
and in spite of the desperate struggles
Of the c0ptivcs, they were already upon
the very edge of the yauning pit, when
their leader exclaimed "holdW
'Not yet boys" said Dan. 81 wish
to say few words before you throw
them )" and when the prisoners had
been led back he continued in voice
trembling with emotion -
You knew the Widow Gale-you
knew her lovely daughters; blithesome
amiablc, light-hearted, happy girls.
You know them, but not as | do you
love them but not as well as |. The ell
dest is my allianced bride Before you,
you see the guilty perpetrators. Look
at thcm-are they fit to live?"
"No! Mop exclaimed each and ev-
cry one.
"Then, my friends, they are not fit to
die! we have already spilled blood
enough for one night, and the death of
these men will not repair the wrongs
already committed. What say you?
viii it not be nobler far to spare their
lives? Let us leave further vengeance
TO the laws, or to Him who hath said,
Vengeance is Mine! Fifteen have al
ready forfeited their lives may we not
spare the iive?"
Though every heart was still burn
my ior IeNellSeJ 1'ic cAuiiiPlc SIo"n ny
poor Dan, who had suffered more than
any present, softened their hearts, and
they allowed themselves to be persua-
ded.
The prisoners were led down the
mountain side, and the next morning
taken to Sommerville, and deliverable
a company of Continentals who were
stationed there.
The actors in thissccne have all long
since passed to that "that bourne from
whence no traveller returns" but the
recollcctions of Daniel Lount and
his matronly wife are still fresh in the
memory of the writer,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06
Plot to A.sa.sirnte the Pope.

A Naples letter to the London Times,
dated October 10th, says: Two or
three days since, something like an at
tempt was meditated against the life
of the Pope. A man was arrested un-
der the colonnade of st. Peters, at the
momentthe Pope was about to go out
for drive. He had pistol concealed
under his clothes, but what his inten-
tions were is not as yet precisely
known.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

CALICO dress parties are now the
rage In the rural districts. The idea
is to correct the extravaganza in ward
robes, which has been carried to such
extremes by the ladies Of Ameri-
ca. 1t is excellent and should sue
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

=, The following story Is illustrative of the
= language Of Scotland, and affords an example
OF the pr0minence said 10 be given to yowels
IN Scotch discourse. The dialoguei Is between
: - ah0pman and customer. and the conyesa-
u4tna reiates 70 plaid hanging ct the shou
door is--C -Csstsmsr Qnquiring the materially,
',Qoly (wooif) Skepmas "Ay. oor 0es,
gDol( 4 0ksfpssr: oor Gall wool y
S6opMss. Ay, q oo', (yes, all wool( Otsts.
Mr:-" A. ae oof" (ail same wool?) SAopmos
s'Ay, q ae 90" (yeA all the same wool),
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

GEN, ]. B. GoRDoS, who comman-
ded a division in the rebel army dur
ing the late war, has written q letter to
the people Of Georgia advising them
to acpept the, terms Of reconstruc-
ton offered by Congress. are
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

In Chicago there isa youth who,
every time he wishes to get a glimpse
of his sweetheart cries "fre!" directly
under her window. In the alarm Of
the moment she plunges her head out
Of the window and inquiries, "wherep
When he poetically slaps himself on
the bosom, and exclaims: "Ere, my
Angelina" yF R' a
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

IT is really very stupid thing to
suppose that you can correct peoples
faults or follies by throwing odt hints
before them,a or talking at them. If
they are stupid and don't take, your
labor is lost;' ifthey sec your draft,
be more oHeaded than if YOU
had spoken out openly. ~.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

Two men in Vermont went to law
about sheep worth FIVE dollars. The
one who recovesej damages to the a.
mount Of &lls.A6 bad to pay lawyers
fees amounting u t250. iasyoI &
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

THE price of wheat in England has
doubled since 1864, and is now higher
than it has been since the close Of the
Crimean war. In the first fortnight
of the present month it rose on the
average fifteen per cent. The crop is
said to turn out, on threshing, a far
lighter yield than was anticipated, and
French buyers are still active in their
operations in the English market.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

OyERCoATs to the knees; very tight
pants, like those worn thirty years ago,
and silk hats with low crowns and
broad brims such are mems fashions
for the. coming season. ln,~ II
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06
Tclms OF Publication.

THE WAYNEsBURG REPUBLICAN, Office I'm
Sayers' building, cast Of the Court House, Is pub
lished every wednesday morning, at 80 per
.annum, IN ADVANCE, or 81 so If not paid with
In the year. All subscription accounts MUST
be settled annually. No paper will be sent
out OF the State unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and
NIL such subscriptions will invariably be discon-
,tinued at the expiration OF the time for which
they are paid.
Communications on subjects of local or general
interest are respectfully solicited. To ensure
attention favors OF this Kind must invariably be
accornpanied by the name OF the author, not for
publication, but as guaranty against imposition.
: All letters pertaining TO business OF tho office
must be addressed TO the Editor.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

SoNE Of Josh BiIlinp's ideas are truly poei-
csl, ibrinstance. The Sun was goin' TO bed,
and all he Hsvins va : hiuihin' Il tho
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-06

BErcHER justiAes "Norwood" BY
,-clainiag that the New Testament par
kBl@ are novelties, ei'ls ~ III,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
The CrODs.

In our vicinity grain has been mostly
gathered into barns. Oats are we'll filled
aud heavy, though the straw is much
lighter than last year. Wheat also is ex-
cellent. and more. probably, has been
raised this season than in any recent year.
Corn. where il was not affected by the dry
weather some weeks since, as it was on
clayey soil. is large and well advanced,
for the season. towards maturity. We
have never seen better corn in this section
of the country than many fields we have
visited. Potatoes will also be abundant
unless the rot seizes them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30

ASTHMA CURED.-Reiei guaranteed in FIVE
minut :, and permsnt nj effect by the Of
~ PHANs ASTHMA CURE Gases Of from ten 10 twenty
years sInding Vi ID to is influence Trice -
Sent post paid TO any address. by ). Z. IPHAN, -
South Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa Circulars sent
free sold by sll druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
MARRIAGES,

In St. Johnsbury August o. by Rev. L. o. Brastow,
Mr. John L. Stevens, and Miss Charlotte A. Bowker,
both Of ST. Johnsbury.
In Lyndon, Aug. Is, by Rev. L. B. Tasker Mr.. Hol-
sey r. RuggIe Of Lyndon, and Misc josie A. Week. OF
WheelOck
Also at Lyndon, by the same, Aug. Is, Mr.. Geo. W.
Shumway of Webster, Mass, snd Mis-. Leona E. Noyes
of Sutton, Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
DIED..

In hospital at Washington. d. c.. Aug.
9TH. Capt. Horace F. Crossman. formerly
OF this town. Capt. Crossman was one OF
the first to enlist under the loyal banner
when president Lincoln called for 10000
men to put down the rebellion. He fought
al the first Bull Run as lieutenant in the
ID regiment. He continued in active ser
vice until the battle of Fredericksburg
when he lost leg i'll storming the nights.
He barely lived through the proStration
consequent upon the amputation. but attel
months of suffering was enabled to joir
! the veteran reserves. His last sickneS.
+ was consumption.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
Island Pond.

Messrs. Dyer 4 Fenncssy of this place
Norton Mills. and are carrying on the
mercantile business III both places. OF
ticcr Smalley last week seized four horses
from different parties in Charleston, said
horses having been used in smuggling
liquor. j. W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
AGENTS WANTED +,
Hudson River Institute. CIayerack. Co.

!umbia, Co, N. Y.-Boari and Tuition lu0 per
Term. No IN lRAS cNcrp: music. Special advantages
for lad- irT !uIte OF the Cooper Institute. y.
\. Eighteen Instructors. Military dTill for cents
Lewis g,ymnistic for Idi.s Term open september y
Adde'S REV. AiONZD FLACh, \. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
Base Bal Clubs.

A good deal Of interest is taken in the
playing Of games by base ball clubs.
Thousands of persons have assembled in
some places to witness contests of skill
displayed in this game. The Fair Ground
company, and persons who feel an inter-
est in this amusement, have offered pre-
miums of solid silver goblet, and silver
mounted rosewood bat, for the best play
ing in this place by any club in the state.
some day during our county Fair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
Cambridge Markell Auq. 27.

Market Beef-Extra, SLIPS a 1900 First quality
$l0.25 "a 500. second, $500 "a 5000. Third
81 30 taS 81.
Store Cattle-WOrk ng oxen 2 pair, $50, $500
$250, "a $3.50.
Mich cows and calves-s30, co, IS y. "a 100.
Yearlings $50 "a 80. Two year olds, $40 a So
Three wears Old e6t "a 70.
Sheep and Lambs-In lot $3.50, 300 3.25 "a $50
EXTRA, 81 - "a 400. Spring lambs, $3.50 "a 400
Hides, e1s "a Zoe. 1slow, : "a nc. Pel,s so o.
IA 600. Calf skin, 20 "a &c. Ves! C,lvss $500 a
tl5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
DEATHS.

Births, Marriages and Desths inserted FREE Obitua-
rice, including poetry, SIX CENTS line.
In this town, Aug g. frankie Willis, Of Charles
E. and Laura A. Clark, aged years and months.
In West Concord, Aug. "a, Of dyseutery, Della May
daughter of Orison L. and Josephine F. Farnham aged
month";
And short lived beauties die away"
In Chicago Aug. H. DR.. Orrin Smith, formerly Of
Berlin, Vt, aged e. YEAR,.
In Marshaltown, Iowa, Aug u.s. Burt Foster, son of
DIR. J. and E. B. Lang, aged months
In Danville, Aug 70, Willie W, son of Abal and
Amsnsa Shurtleff, aged Year,
In Lyndon, Aug. S, Lovid Porter, aged 81 years.
In Sheffield, Aug. 10, David Carter, aged Il year,
In Newark, Aug. Il, Ephraim Fairbanks, aged So
years.
In Bradford, Aug. S, Col George W. Prichard, aged
IS years.
In Coventry, July 30 Nathan Priest, aged 81 years
In Browningtvn, Aug. sth Harry F., son of G. and
r. Weeks, aged years
In Danville, Aug. Il, Elijah +. Gookin, dughter Of
ID. Orson Gookin, Esq, aged l6 years.
In johnson, Aug. I, Hon. Joseph Waterman, aged
so years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
Roston Market---AUO. u.

! FLOUR-W Western superine at 5000 IA $500
common extras at $500 q sll0O; medium do ST $40
20 te 1900; st. Louis at $500 "a 1850 q Dbl
| CORN- Western mixed, S1.ls Ia 1.20; southern
yellow Sl.22G l.2;. OATS-northern, 0.S5. "a S005
"esttrn 900 "a 600 RYE-Sl.i0 g. rs. SHORTS-
$1,000 "a 30.0.
| PORk-Prime, $3.50 "a 5000; mess, 1880 "a
4V clear,S25.00 "a 300. BEEF-Extra mess
s23.oo; family, 500 90. LARD. 1315 "a 13s, SMOKED
HAMS, Il a lsc ID. BUTTER, 20 a 2sc u ID
| CHEESE, 5 @14c i ID
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30

- ~. st. JOhnsbury. - Officers ~ I"ac'
iglHrd hastings; Trra0rel, Barron Mouton
calvin Morrill,, }. II. Applebee, Simeon Iiuse;
60. thadaick, George Ranncy, l.. c. Math'
-. >,d,-l.. Rev f. A. Titus; Coilec or, A.
,as.,qt tie Hor, John Emerson.
Officers. Mo'cd'0. T.. c. Redington
" Baker; trustees, y. G. Chadwick, A. S
., =. Willard, Phin as Adm, John Finer.
l.. B. Flint; Hghcn SUrreroS, John
.... Mar, Il; E.ucs.
..1 Meetings. A"fh Co"y C''och, REV.
,....... ra-tIr) rIea hing on the Sabbath at
G.ura sabbath school at Las = NJ
a. ,Eev Lewis o. Brasjow, Pastor, }
..s VI aud l.t5ra sabbath School
...., aid conference Meeting at CSC Pm. Ntih-
Kos. t. \. Titus, Pastor) Preaching NJ
.-JIntu. S,hbath school at 100 N, and
...,..,,.. \.,,-i., t $50 M. Prayer Meetings in
.-.l... "Wednesday evening" Al 80. rriye,
. rta loa Nrn's Christian Association, Fri
...-- .t-oo
lid. l..--, al,Ic LoDGE, SiIas Mas'in. H. w.
,... ll d evening. HA.wELL CHAP
81. .,.c.. H. + REGULAR Meetings Friday cv
-.r. in full Of the moon. PALESTINE
...,..sl. j l.. Perkins, r,nUlr" Ter. Re -;ula:
..- ,-,.r. evening on or preceding fun Of the
}..v,u.- in Masonic Hall, Main street
I Mi.-r5. H,EM"NY LonGR, John T.
T. Nrc,iu, At their hal Summer street
- ..,.'t F.. na-.
u..sro@ea, Cdj.f Ea~m.,, Franci:
5... L.5,r,ry, Franklin lirb4nks, Lin
.}.--- lf Brown. ToRgENr ENGINE Go. MOI
tl,4 N.rrrr: Isl Fo,mar, 5. II. Nut,
.u., '!i-,ing-. DsLvGE ENoI>r Co. y"
.l. -. T Rollins; l>>T f"ri"a", John St.
.. ,..-. = VI. johnson. EXCELSIOR HOOK All
g.. F.wu, James 7. Howard; Ass
Ii -.c.G Wright; Cl,,E. John F. Eddy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
Leayitt's Concert. Tie

Leayitt's Concert Tie hand'omesf and most
show driven into this Sac il v Leavtts
elegant four in hand" which carries his Mammoth
Concert Troupe" 1t consists Of chariot built in the
oriental style ornsmend with vsrons musical embems
landscapes, etc, and surmonted by golden harp the
American the glorious Star Spanged Bann and
other national emblcms. II is drawn by four spotted
r-s descend nt4 of horses brought into this country
by Consul Jarvi- from Tripo. Mr. Lenvtt engages
the best OF talent and determined have every thing
first class lie sure TO 20 and hear them EIctnge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
Household without Tarrant's Settler

ADerient within reach Lacks important safe
qua of health and life \ fe. do=e= of this stand
ard remedy for indig constipation and bilious
Aness, relieve every distressing symptom snd prevent
sngerous consequences.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
Caledonia County Fair.

We predict that we shall have a good
exhibition at our Fair on the oath. 18th
and Goth of September, as we are informed
that larger accommodations are called for.
Quite an addition was made of pens last
year. and although the weather was rainy
they were all filled. We are glad to know
that there is so much interest mani sested
thus early in our annual agricultural ex-
hibitiOn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30

A Powerful Rival There is new patent Sew
ing Machine, called the Sar Shut:le) manufactured
in Cleveland, Ohio, by W. G. Wilson s. Co., aid sold
Tor twenty dollars that makes the Lock Stitch similar
to Wheeler Wilson, and other first class machines
The manufacturers claim that it is equal in sze finish
and workmanship, to any other first class machine be-
side being able to do the same range of work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30

flies.-Th pest of summer, are srarmng more
than ever, owing to the vast amount of rain.
DUTCHER'S LIGHTNING Fly KILLER
will make clean sweep of them-no fuss no muss no
litter. Beware of bogus limitations, which some may
pr tend are just good. There is nothing comparable
with it. Sold everywhere Price Six Celts RJ-T2
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
lIHA,
lICH,.
lINA

ITCH! ITCH.. ITCHY!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH.,,
in from 10 to IS hours
WHEATON'S OINTMENT crree THE ITCH
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures SALT RHEIN
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures letter
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures BARRIERS ITCH
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures OLD SORES
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures EyERy KIND
OF HUMOR LIKE MAGIC.
Price 50 cents box; BY mail 60 cents Address
WEEKS POTTER, No. ia Washington Street,
Boston, Mass
For sale by oil Druggists
Boston, Aug. 26, 1S67--sp notice vr