davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
1907 GREAT 1907

~ sSz5s 60 Ssss:szzz
TO THE NORTHWEST. SOUTH. AND soUTR-
-, WEST.
follows: " ~
Warrington. a A. NJ Baltimore ......l2 10 P. NJ.
...4D P NJ. ...... 7 90 p ~
..S.45 p NJ .....l0. 50 p -
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
with ELETANT SCENERY, Palace State reom
day ana night Cars with modern improvements apss
saying from Tour TO twelve hours in time over any
other route. Two hundred miles saved to Westsrn
and Central New York
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE wEfT.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH.
I nrongh from Baltimore to ROCHESTER, and
PITTSBURGH without change
Passengers 10y this route from Baltimore have ths
POTS, and no FERRIES
Tickets by this route can be procured at the Of
fce, corner 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
under National Hotel, where reliable information
will be given at all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at this Office car
secure aceommodations in Sleeping Oars for ri
mira or Pittsburg.
Sixth and Penna ave-, Washington d. G.
ED. s. YOUNG, Gen Pass Agent,
oe lily Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
- WASHING roN, May 5, Noon, 1857.

90
Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALTI.
MORE, and WARRINGTON AND THE WEST
are now run as follows. viz
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily except Sunday, at 7:aO, 745, and l2l5
p, NJ, ana 2eS and 40. and s: IS p. m
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave dally, except Sunday, at 7oo a. NJ, and 30
FOB WY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at Zoo a. m. and 40 p. m. No trains to
from Annapolis Oh Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at 7:45 q. m. and 4: % and 8: As p. m.
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave at 7:45 a. m. and 43 and S:45 p
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:45 3. m. 4SoaEa
on Sunday at $50 and s:45 D. m only, connectins
at Relay Station with trains from Baltimore to
Wheeling. Parkershurg. &c.
THROUGH TICKETS to the West can be had a.
the Washington Station Ticket Office at all hours
in the day, well as at the new Office OF the Bank
ers and Brokers' Telegraph Line, 34s Pennsyiys-
mia avenue between 9th and 7th streets.
For New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, see ad-
vertisement OF Through Line"
J. l.. WILSON, Master of Transportation,
l.. NJ COLE. General Ticket Agent
GEO. ): kOoNTZ, Agent, Washington.
oc5G-tf Z. }. WILKINS, Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
10y WIN. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers,
IL Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
No. 50 Louisiana ave, bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.

No. IS Louisiana ave, bet. 9Th and 10th sts
LARGE SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAIR.
NESS. &c, &C.
On SATURDAY MORNING, Aug 18th. at 10
o'clock, we will sell at the Bazaar, a number of
Saddle, Carriage and Work Horses a full descrip-
ton At sale. comprising abont
SIXTY HORSES.
Many good Work, Saddle and Harness Horses
ALSO.
A number Of good sized Mules
Second hand Family Carriages, not long in use.
Also.
4 large collection of New and Second hand
Bnggies. Carriages, Rockaways, Wagons and
other Vehicles ..'r
Two new Wagons, built in this city.
ALSO.
New and second hand Harness, Saddles. Carriages
&c. at private sale.
Regular sales days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
Carriages and Harness always on private sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
a. PIANOS.
ONE Rosewood Eolian PIANO, made by Gilbert

H. PIANOS.
$l75
One Rosewood s,ae PIANO, made by Meyer; 6
One almost new Boardman b Gray with Stool and
Cover; $3.50. For sale upon easy terms
large lot of Steinway Il Sons and North Amer
lean Piano Co.'s Instruments has just been re-
ceiyed at the ware-rooms Of w. G. METZEROTT
l. CO., sole agent of Steinway's Pianos and Ma
son l. Hamin's Cabinet Organs. my9
NEW -BOOKS-The Invincibles, an explanation
l Y of the phenomena commonly called Spiritual
ism. Elsie Nagoon, by Mrs. Frances Dana Gage
Over Sea, by Henry Morford. May-Day and other
Poems, by Ralph Waldo Emerson. PeRdennis Dis-
mond Edition; illustrated. Rrinton on Intestinay
Obstruction. Harrison on the Steam Boiler.
my 20 rRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

QY NAGLE 4 CO., Auctioneers,
- 295 Pa ave, bet. 9th and 10th streets.
RANT. TEN-PIN ALLEYS. &c.
BY virtne of deed Of trust to me, dated Feb
ruary 25th, 1851, and duly recorded in Liber r. NJ
a.. No. 8, folio 53S, one Of the chattel records of
Washington county, D. c. the undersigned will
o'clock. the Furniture, Fixtures, and Good Will
of the Steuben House 532 Penn. avenue, between
Cd and Sd streets, together with the Bar and Fix
lures of the Restaurant thereto attached.
Also,
Two Ten pin Alleys,
Bagateile Table, &C.. &C.
This honse has always done an excellent bust
ness, and is well located.
Terms cash.
+ - a A. F.. L. KEESE, Trustee.
ana NAGLE Il co. kurta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

JOHN b. w III TELLER q CO., AuCtlOneerS,
II No. 81 Louisiana avenue. bet. 9th and 9Th sts.,
opposite the Seaton House.
On THURSDAY. August l5t h, at O'Clock p. m,
the subscribers will sell the premises part of lot
u in square $50, improved by a two story Frame
Dwelling house. No. 2i9 F street south, between
I'd and Sd streets west
Terms One half cash; the balance in six and
twelve months, secured by deed of trust. Con-
veyancing and stamps at the purchasers cost. S25
down when sold
au l0-d J.B. WHEELER CO., Aucts
RYw. L. WALL 4 CO., Anctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
PROPOSALS FOR BOOKS AND STATION
cry

PROPOSALS FOR BOOKS AND STATION
OFFICE TRUSTEES PuBLrc Schools /
HAsHINGroN City, August TO- 1857.
x x sesys sa At this 9e
Sr Of the the P"Se sRoS for a this
the school year beginning the hrst Monday in Sep
idS5sn Primary sgsps Book
sdozen billiards. Third Reader
dozen Hi hiafs Fourth Fourth R Reader
Spelling Book
Arithmetic
2dozen Davies Practical Arithmetic
2dozen Lossing's Primary History Of the United
4dozen kerIs First Lessons in English Grammar
dozen Song Gardens-Part ?
u rcams Mercantile White Cap Paper
y reams First QnaIity, Commercial Note Paper
3dozen Plain Inkstanss, inches
1000 White Adhesive Envelopes, 3 by Sc
auO White Adhesive Envelopes, Ss4 10y So
40 gross Spencerian Pens. MOI
1p So rs1 Fine Steel pe0
200 quarts Dovell's Black Ink
u dozen Wool Black board Rubbers
The above articles are to be furnished by til,
contractor from time TO time, as required.
La.h fioposai " se ehuoFsru fToPoshis LOT
Books and Stationery, and to be addressed to the
undersigned.
AS many more Of the above articles as may be
required to be furnished by the contractor at the
same rate as may be specified in the contract.
Such articles not in the above list may be or.
dered TO be furnished at the lowest market prices.
T. EDW. CLARK,
au lh-2awtA Chairman Com. on Supplies
DOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
l. CVhcs Of Dtstursiag Clerk and SRpsr1atsHdsat,
August Is, lSH.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office.
Ito delivery
Of
COO tons q 24G lbs best nhracite White Ash Coal
tlarge furnace size.l
so tons 2 240 lbs best Red Ash Coal.
$50 cords seasoned Oak Wood.
80 cords best bakers Pine Wood.
bid
The Oak Wood to be sawed and split before sto-
ring: and to be delivered in quantities may be
required. e. B. ULMSTED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

4 would take this occasion to return many thanks
toners and strict attention to business to merit
gs
herring strictl y to the cash system, shall be en-.
prices desire to call the special attention of the
fades and public in general to one Of the greatest
novelties OF the age,
THE pREBLE PATENT BOOT FOR LADIES
passed Cab and look at them before Purchasing
any others Call early. 1t is proper for me to say
rely finding COED
misses, boys and childIsn,s BOOTS and Shoes
As9 With shsE BAL HAg H oa cfP
sizes. Don't forget the place.
Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Hats,
je7---m 359 7th st.. bet. and SITS.
NANTES PURGATORIO, translated by Long
~ fellow. Mead's American Grape Culture, IL.
coarss Martial. May-Dsy and Other Poems, By
Ralph Waldo Emerson; The Reign Of Law, by the
AssM Mis-. Ths s% ss
3: VIZ novel ISHfRR1 S!ssSa 1Ar1on:
KIN e~r sktA 2r plhrss,re..
prepared by J. III Hq 81 Who as chef de cuis.
little saGL ( hi ph ea's 81 bis
which have received the highest communications
from many of the most distinguished Of the Medi.
cal Faculty throughout the country.
For sale by
z. M. p. KING SON,
je8 rper 1874 &hd Vermont avenue.
ORIENTAL SOAP.
~ For washing Kid Gloves, Lace Curtains, and
oil light fabrics.
For washing Wounds, Bruises, and Chapped
hands is equal TO the best CASTLE Soap.
For making Soft Soap; see direction on the wrap.
pers.
None genuine unless tho makers name IL
q. B. JEWELL Manufacturer,
500 and soy st. north, bet. 18th and 9th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

TNTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE;DISTR
Il OF COLUMBIA. the 9th day of July. 1857.
j. B. Adams, Plaintiff, } 9O3 Equity,
Laurence Carroll ct al, Def'tsS DocketS.
On motion of the Plaintiff. by j. B. Adams his
Attorney, it is ordered that the defendant. Emma
NJ. Traynor, cause her appearance to be entered
herein, on or before the nIst RUE day occurring
be proceeded with, as in case of default.
By order of the Court
true copy:-Test:
iy9 .laW6w r j. MEIGS, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

sos NINTH STREET, sos
FOUR DOORS NORTH OF STREET,
lSeaton Hall BuildingD
WALL PAPERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
SHADE HOLLANDS,
CANTON MATING,
TABLE AND FRooR OILCLOTH,
GILT CORNICEs.
OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES,
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS, &C.. &C.
fine assortment of the above Goods in Store :,
and for sale CHEAP FOR CASH
kIDWELL HENDERSON,
NH IS m sos 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE SUB
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans Courto
Washington county, in the District ofCoinmbia, let
tiers OF administration. the personal estate
Of Jno. c. Frizzell late of Washington, county, D.
C., deceased All persons having claims against the
said deceased hereby warned exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. or
before the 18th day of June next; they may other
wise by law he excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of June.
1867. JOHN FRIZZELL
jy27- law3w$ Administrator, c. t. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

Jelly GLASSES, FRUIT JARS, PREsER
J WING Kettles and SPOONS. for sale by
CHARLES ULLRICH, JR
1885, 9th ST., between and e,
~ 6-lm> One and half squares north Pa ave-
FRENCH BOOKs.-Henri Conscience: LIE De.
4 mon de largent; A cents. George Sand: Lu-
crezia Floriani; IS cents. George Sand: LIE Score
taire Intlme; 4a cents. Lamartine: Les gonfden-
ces; As cents. Alphonse karr: Sous les Is; IS
cents. Alphonse karr: Voyage autour ID FAR
ON 40 cents: Alphonse karr: Promen prs
de Mon Jardin; As cents Louis ReybauaS Cos
due Clocher; IS cents. De Stendhol: lie Ho1ke ct
LIE Noir IS cents. Celeste: par Leon Gozlan; so
cents Notre- Dame de Paris: par Victor Hugo, 8
jel3 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
STEAMBOAT LINES.

EAGI RSIONS.
=, TIE steamer " WAWASET" can be chartered for
Excursions TO Giymont and other points tho
Paylion at Gymont are in good order for Pic MICS
Parties desiring to charter the "Wawaset
should apply at the Office OF the Company foot o
7th street. VIM Is COLT
my President Potomac Ferry Co
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
The sabbath School Hork.

The repcrs which We haye published
of lie proceedings OF the >iale Sabbath
school convention al Ro1bury laye
shown our readers that The meeting
were more Than usually practical. Tie
attendance OF delegates WIS Hery larsc.
but lew locali;ie, IN the stale la,in.
been entirely unreprescntcd, ard The
ruling idea with all present seemed 10 Ice
10 make the convention ut real and Ir,ac-
llcsl assistance 10 the Sabbath school
work The topics selected for es>srs
were n"t matters iur lhoorizing alone.
but iealt with IucstiUa> which came M,
every week in the minds Of every
thoughtful Sabbath school superiufcnd-
ent and teacher. The model cxercis,s
ui conduciin- bible and iniami classe,
were especially valuable for the practical
suggestions they afforded. and each of
The various cS>;lys rad was confined TO
ille eluci,laiicn OF some one Of the many
points involved IN the SINGLE question.
''llow can the ereate~t possible good Ia
derived from our Sabbath schools .
such meetings, conducted in such a
manner. cannot but haze a most bene-
fetal effect upon the MANY schools winch
were represented al this convention.
The advantages ui sabbath schols a, q,
means OF religious instruction are no
longer questioned by intelligent clergy
men Vr laymen, and there seems 10 Toe
just now special actiNily ia lhi> direction
amon. all the religious denominations.
The time has been when The pulpit >eeln-
ed 10 regand the Sabbath school a, al
most All intruder IN las own especial
field, but that day has long >ince passed.
and there WIS no more hearty testimony
gwen in favor OF Sabbath schools al the
RoKbury meeting than that OF the cler-
gylnen present Th,- Sabbath school III
creases rather than diminisles interest iii
the pulpit Ininislrai,ons, Tor IL l. a law
OF human nature that our Interest IN a
gwen subject Is proportional 10 our
knowledge oi IL And this rule has mo
exception in religious matters, and the
man, woman or child who has carefully
studied the bible and lis ilullls Will be
among the most eager listeners 10 the
pastors sermons Tie one agency helps
the other, and both are co-lahorers IN
the common vineyard That the church
Is strengthened 10y the teachings OF the
Sabbath school, AMI that lhe pastor ;
spiritual hands are stayed up 10y his Sab
bath school superintendent and teachers,
are facts which 40 one Is now disposed
to question.
The most Interesting and practical
question in regard to the Sabbath school
work At present is in relation 10 the en-
largement Of lis sphere and giving Ii IN
creased opportunities Tor accomplishing
the work 1t has undertaken. It's friend.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

ING down the road Soon the rumble
OF wheels was heard, and the stage halt
ed.
he next moment L pair of soft arm,
were round my neck. and the head o
my sobbing Laurette was on my bosom
"oh YOU dear. excellent Captain
"lleavenS who Is that behind YOU p
The. E stood the fine, manly form o.
Antoine llindsclear. the convict.
"What does this mean - | demanded
hardly knowing whether / was dreaming
or not.
"Are you glad 10 zee Inc p
"Ihank God thank God :" was all
could calculate.
understood it all. Il, mate Garley
had read my heart better than | did my
self. After leaving the brig in the boat,
he arranged the whole affair. The Vol
ley was fired, but no bullet touched An
tome lllnd>clcar. lie was smngaled into
his berth again. and took care TO avoid
my Sight. Tie whole crew Were in the
plot, and, thank God, | WIS ,Iupei.
l sent Garley 4 Thousand dollars as a
reward.
| ain now an old man: but am hap
py. My children and my gran,l-cl.il-
dren Il call them nothing cl,cD seem 10
think old Captain Fon,ain5leau i not
much of a wretch after all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

claIm that the success which has Attend
cd 1t under unfavorable circumstances
fully warrants giving ii a trial under
better auspices. Instead of making tbe
school exercise an extra and Additional
Sabbath service, they would have II tax,
the place of one Of The regular preaching
services and thus place IL under the gen
eral direction and supervision OF The pas
Tor, who l. rarely able 10 attend il when
IL precedes or follows the morning service
as at present This question received
considerable attention al Roxburv. and il
was noticeable that The general feeling OF
The cler-ymen present was decidedly in
favor OF the proposed change. The ex-
perlence OF those who had already uiven
10 the school the lime formerly occupied
toy a regular preaching service Was de
cldedly in favor of the change. and the
action of the convention upon the matter.
while il merely expressed an opinion a
10 the wisdom and benefit of the propo-
slilon. cannot fail TO bring the question
before the churches with additional au-
ihcrIty and interest
In whatever will promote the practi-
cal and personal study of the bible among
The people Of our state and country. NOT
only the Christian churches but society
itself has 4 vital interest. There j. a
iand OF information upon historical. bio-
graphical. moral and ethical subjects in
the bible. and lis truths may well invite
the careful study of the most finished
Culture The great basis OF all moral
effIrt IS the bible, and the scores Of dit
ierent religious societies. laborin. each
Tor Il specific end, have the bible as Their
common platform. To bring the relig-
ious truths of this volume before linen and
Women, and TO impress them upon their
nlnd7. hearts and lives is the rreat work
Of the ministry Of every religious drnon-.
NATION The best means of ACCOMPLISH
lng tins work Is certainly most leriti-
mtte subject for discussion IN religious
c.rrles, and the earnestness with which
some OF our be>i known clergymen plead
Tor les preaching and more practice at
RoNhury cannot fail 10 gire increased
general interest 10 lhe question Of how
The Sabbath school can be made 10 give
iAe most efficient assislanre 10 lie pulpit
IN lis great ami sacred work of CHRIS
tanning and humanizing the world
Boston J",un,yL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
I p 0nd Through tic WRite Noun
fdiHS.

Mr., BRYAN. one OF the proprietors oi
the Springfield Republican. WIS al the
Noteh the day the Maine PARTY left, and
he writes 10 hi> paper a follows
| rode this morning on horseback.
some ~ mile, /" HE ''lcpot' a. ii Is
called here, which depot * ma the heart
ut the wilderness at the iCot OF Mount
Washington. and i tie starting point Tor
the mountain railway mp the mountain.
oi which lwroie you Il description in Au-
gust last. Mr.. Marsh i the originator
oi this scheme for climbing the mountain
10y steam. AMI the builder OF the railway
thus Tar Several railroad companies
have invested in the enterprise. after see
IN the practical success OF the scheme.
and other read, ais ready 10 aid the en-
ierrrl>e but the meel ol praise for this
wonderful achievement i due 10 Mr..
Marsh. for il l. doubtless sal. 10 say that
II" one "t the nl;Iny men and companies.
who now stand ready with substantial
all and comfort FOR the enterprise. would
ever have invested a dollar in il if they
had not first seen II IN successful opera
tion. - skeptical were railroad men.
engineers. mechanics ami the universal
.'e,crybody' in the matter. when the
suhicct WAS first introduced. that Mr..
Marsh MAS deemed extremely Visionary.
AMI the manager OF one prominent rail-
ROAD, upon receiving a communication
from him on the subject, supposed it was
the writing OF an Insane man. and laid i;
aside IN di-gl:st- lie has since. however.
invested handsomely IN the enterprise
And when Mr. Marsh, some eight wears
ago, went Lcfore the New Hampshire
legislature, asking Tor a charter for a
railway up Mount Washington. his pc
tliiun WAS received, Us the theatre bills
say, with shouts OF laughter" The wit
of that session of the legislature-tor ev-
cry legislature Las liz wit, YOU know
offered as an amendment, that that body
grant 4 .charier for a railroad TO the
moon. Mr. Marsh stood the laughs and
jeerS very philOsophically, then, and now
it is his turn to Laugh. His railway Is
in actual and successful operation, and he
i pushing the whole three miles OF noun
tain-side track on to completion as fast
as possible and he would be dad to
lind the protector of the railway to the
moon, help him to obtain his charter,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

>onle time a-o planter 8 >heri di~-
taioe from Memphis gave a party 10 the
y"ung folks in The neighborhooa. l.
'S'ls gay time, and in the course of the
evening the boys and =i1l> PLAYED forieiit>.
Nhile thl> WAS -oinr on. II chanced tllat
The son OF ihe planter, nice modest tel-
low, had 10 claim a forfeit OF some Of the
sirl>- but he was overcome with diff
dence
go ahead .Iehn," said The planter.
and kiss some OF the girls
John hiiched from one ioot 10 the
other. hlu,lcd and finally blurted oui.
l-l-never kissed 4 cr, girl.
father"
The laughter that ensucd may be M
agined
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
AiERlCAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
< X. eddy, Solicitor of Patents

'.' 4-'Hiut L. 5. Patent Office, Washington UIn4cr
the act oI I>37.)
- safe Street, opposite kl.Dy Street, Boston.
'.'. al "Ntcns!Ne Practice ut Upward. OF twenty
' ''NIiur> l. secure PATENTS III TIE United States
. - al Britain, France ana other foreign Cuun-
d'tdjS, spcCInt dtIJHS, UOuIs, a-lgnmentS and
'-fl's 81 CRAVINGS Tor patents, executed Oh liberal
'-,' ""I with despatch. Researches made into
a. "' bttl-h WOIks, 10 deter mine the validity
''-H O' pdtruts or Hlvtutous-.iut egaI or other
''..'"IcH III al IuatteT> iJuCln. The same Copies
.,''l"> %. any patent furnished by relulltua 81.
''.t...s recorded ii Washington.
TESTING OSIALs.
.'-"Il III EDDY as one OF the most successful
'ri''" Practitioners with whom have had oihgl-
d-se. CHAS MASON.
Commissioner OF Patents.
..'' 10 hesitation IN assuring INV euIvrs that they
employ prrs III more competent and trust
'!.' more capable Ct putting their applications
q. ID secure Ior them an early ami favorable
..',3I I al the patent Office"
.'uu-HtND BI kh r Late Commissioner OF Patents
M Ed!y has made Tor me Is appca tlUIIs on
w. '' which patents have been granted, and
To-" pending. Sucu uIhu;>t.,S able proof OF great
"'I4ilN "A his part leads me 10 recommend
''' !" apply IL aim To procure their patents
-'F - sure ol having the most tiithiul alleu
.. 10" lHe!F casts, ana at very reasonable
JOHN TAoitrAkI.
-F.-"' HJ.ths, the subscriber, in Course on h. :
l."~.te' made Oh twice rejected appncat, OILS.
o.. every one OF which was decided IN hi, favor
/ LA!sa.UL Ol patents, L. H. EDDY
''A Jan !, lo67.-ly,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

\ young couple went TO Rev. Paul
DAVIS 10 oct married. Mr. ID. IL a wag.
and hy IN innocent mistake began 10
Rad from the prayer book a. :ollows &:
Man thai Is born of woman i full OF
trgule, and hath but a short Tine TO
i've Ih" astonished bridegroom ex-
claimed '-Sir. you mistake We came
10 lie married" We'll, replied Davis.
III You insist, I viii marry Won but
believe lne, my friend, you had better be
buried
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

The Raleigh N @ correspondent ot
the Chicago Republican rutll,.--lv -irip-
all The romance from the story Of Pres
denl .lolin>on's father, as result OF M
luT1es received in irving 10 save a friend.
and SAYS that he died from dissipation.
The Raleigh people tel many >iori,., Of
Andrew Johnson when he VA a tailor
boy among them, but they Yet look on
hln a. a poor white trash and always
will.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28
uA white bear GOT loose from =

EEA Wlnie bear SOI loose from 4 me
nagerie the other day at Nottingham,
England, and strayed into a field where
some laborers were ii work. They
looked at the strange animal, thought it
looked dangerous, and went off 10 call
The police, the richest illustration oi true
Finish instinct We have recently had Ii
Satan were 10 appear 10 1n AVERAGE
Engllshman, he would first call a con-
stable, then write to the Times, and
then describe his visitor al a public meet
M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-28

4 Tale oI WoE,-l clasped her lmr
hand IN mine, | clasped her bcauteous
form vowed to shield her from the
Wind, and IRON The worlds cold storm.
She SET her beauteous eyes ON me. The
'a.lrs did wildly fiow and with her liiile.
hps she said, -Confound you, let me % =