davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
REDUCTION OF ORES IN COLORADO.

To the Editor 81 The IffoER<
SIR Your special correspondent A. X. NJ, in Colo
RADIO in In regard TO things he writes In
regard TO the Reduction Works lately introduced at Gen.
trial City fayoraby by Messrs Reese Brucner Kranss
from California, known the California Reduction
Company, and, their agents. we beg you make che
correction In his letter published In yonr issue Of Fri
day. May 81 while speaking OF the works Of that Com
pany he says: They require large cylinder, i've feet
In diameter and probably ten feet long TO reduce tun
per day This mistake The size Of the cylinder or
furnace IN which they treat tun per day only about
two feet In diameter and four feet long, and ~ their Test
ng cylinder merely and works but 500 pounds at time
But those In their large works which VIII be running IN
thirty days Ave by eleven feet In diameter and length
and reduce dss ts each per day IN onetqn eharges.
fact We think proves that Messs Reese Bruckner
krauss can reduce large quantities OF ore at small ces,
TO be BRET offer guarantee the cost not 70 exceed
" TO Ga per tun and TO IS cent Of the assay
no matter how large the quantity worked-So tuns PEI
day the most economical size Of works. or 100 ns psr
day In other respects your correspondent eorrect
Permit US 70 add that Mr. Reese In the city and
will satisfactorily explain their process OF treating ths
OF Colorado To any who Interested ard Will can
ncon kin At cur office. sc &c. Is, PIhLos
General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
GREECE.
THE EASTERN QUESTION-THE CONDITION OF GREECE
ARRIVAL or DIR. HOWE.
Prom Special Cores pOndent.

THE EASTERN QlESIlON-IHE CoNDlllON VI hIfECE
ARRIVAL or DIR. HOWE.
Prom Our Special Correspondent
ATHENS, May II, 1867.
The critical moment for Greece is not far off, and
shall soon know if the devil of diplomacy will get
another turn of his tail round the Old World and
strangle ii through another of the periods into which
political life winds itself, or whether will COM
pei him to uncOi and give place to the ultima ratio of
nations, the only hope now Of freedom. Nobody be-
eyes that the war can be postponed long but it may
be long enough to settle the Eastern question on the
plan of the Western Powers, and thai will be to
smother Greece under new burden Of restriction,
under conditions which shall ste the national as
piratOns cramp and deform national enterprise and
Keep up for another generation the cowardly desp
able policy which has bore such rotten fruit already
declaring in the highest justification that Greece is
too anarchcal, too democratic, too vicious TO be
trusted with extension of limits or rights
We get news that the Luxumburg question settled
Crete comes the carpet, and Russia will demand
justice and annexation. Is Saul among the pr0pbes
Russia the apostle of liberty and national aspira-
tony DO extremes always row togetheri Can one
believe that the Gar driven TO desperation by the
combination of the west, has determined to make an
Arkadi of absolntism and fire the mine which will
blow all the empires into the anarchy on which the
millennium will build its templesi Has ho deter
mined to make friends of the mammon of repnbli.
canism. and 50 postpone destiny' A thousand ques-
tons put themselves and remain unanswered. Out
of the inscrutable mystery of the two chief men of
Europe nothing shines to illuminate U.s.
On the other hand, we begin 20 see that no poiti.
cal progress Is possible In Europe so long as the
power of England remains to stop and direct events
The despotism of the Car, the usurpation of the
great brigand who governs France, are mercful and
tolerant compared TO the commercial absoutism of
the nation Of shop-keepers and their galley slaves
who have the misfortune TO be the best sailors in the
the nations till England is brought down, and the
supremacy to maintain which she yes.
to-day launched Alabamas and would have divided
q -,
Car. and far possible. stops the channels OF
trade and enterprise 10 the Greek. and to-morroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
PARIS, May "a, 1867.

COMPANY-THE PARIS GUIDE.
From Our SPECIAL Correspondent
PARIS, May a. 1867.
The Car is expected to reach Paris this day week
Ii is said he will be accompanied by his Minister
GOrtschakOf and that the King of the Greeks will
be here during the time of his visit. After him will
come, if he Is to come the King of Prussia then the
Emperor of Austria and the Sultan. The King of the
Belgians is now his second visit TO Paris Victor
Emanuel is also looked for in the course of the
Summer 1t is natural that people should hope that
something more than banqueting and interchange Of
compliments should come of Napoleon's conference
with all these rulers and they talk of the settle
ment of the Eastern question. general disarmament
and lOng-conirmed peace 1t is reported that Gorts
chakof has already made proposals for opening me-
gOtiatiOns with view TO modification of the treaty
of 1866, treaty which Russia detests" quite as
France detested the treaties of 1915. We have it
from persons about the Emperor that he is sincere in
his pacific purposes. The new Army BILL consdera-
bly, changed from his original plan, will doubtless
become law this session but the organization of
the French military forces under it would not be
completely effected for several years to come and
would not then render France relatively more for
mdable to her Misunderstanding their recently aug
mented strengththan she has been under her actual
system. Various measures have been taken with no
other view. apparently than TO sooth the susceptible
ties OF New GU...any. This week the GUN for ex-
0neration from military service fixed for this
yea q, 900 francs las been reduced by Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07
PARIS.

IMPERIAL AND ROYAL VISITORS TO PARASITIC MEX
ICAN INSTRUMENTATION MOVING MACHINES
AT THE EXHIBITION-THE AMERICAN CIRCUS
COMPANY-THE PARIS GUIDE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29

their teacher, Mr. Brown, looking very
much diSpleaSed. They began TO teel very
much ashamed. and looked at one another
as il they would be glad 10 get out OF
sight
John Frankton. YOU are the oldest, how
did this happen ," Mr.. Brown said,
"Whv. sir" said John, "Tom Benton
made fun of Timmy's sled. and of his
mother for taking in washing, and Tim
got mad and pitched into him; that's how
ii was. sir
Thomas, You will STAY after school to-
night. and we will see about this. limo
thy, do You come with me; the rest of
YOU 90 on with your play"
Tim felt like sinking into the ground
when Mr. Brown took him by the hand
and led him away 10 the school room.
When they had got there Mr. Brown sat
down beside him. and looked so kindly in
face that poor Tin BEGAN 10 cry.
'.I'imotly." said the teacher. Il was
very sorry to see this; stop crying and
tell me all about it,
But at this Tin cried the more for he
had expected a whipping, and such kind
ness completely overcame him. But after
Il while he dried Ii, tears and told the
whole story When he had finished he
said. Il wouldn't have cared much if he
hadn't made !un of mother that made mc
mad"
Timothy. said Mr.. Brown, .'Ilaye
vou never heard of Him who. when re
vilcl. rcviled not again: who loved his
enemies even. and forgave them, and who
died that they. and all OF us, might b.
saved =
( "Yc~, sir, said Tim, 'but | think ii
was mighty mean 10 make fun of my
mother
-TI.a; may be-" S;,iI hi~ teacher. '.but
YOU wish 10 do right. and 10 do Just ~
yuur mother wishes: and do you think
She will lie pleased 10 hear that You cot
into passion AMI fought -
No sir" SAID Tom. ..>hc will be sorry:
Sh" tells me to forgive ann i"r4"t such
things"
linen 10 vou not >cc.' continued Mr.
Brown, kindly. thai you have not only
@riev,I your mother. whom Won wish la
plc.>c. hut have also di>ple;>rd God
Never be ashamed my boy. because YOUR
mother l. Il w:,>hrr-woman. cr because
Won do no: drr-~ OF have things a. nice ;l>
others and when hai boys ttor none but
bad boys wilD riiiculc either you or her
prove yourself their superior by keeping
your temper AMI paying ~ attention 10
them. luu nEiy 49,. mow.
Tim iiI not >non forget the, words,
hut hc resolved in h;> hart 10 act upon
them, And. it'voa 'c>irc. will ;cll Yea
what success he had. ior lac i one of my
particular friends, ami | know ail about,
h:r. GEDEDE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29

them to an untimely end | heard ono
uttering wailing note this morning as he
perched upon the tall tree opposite, and
even the canary listened and looked anx-
iousIy out after the homeless wanderer.
The wind sweeps clouds of snow from The
ncighboring roofs and sighs down the
chimney, while we inStinctively gather
round the crate and gaze into the glowing
fire and while We give thanks for the
comforts of home, we pray for the home
less and the wandtIer in our own dear
but bleak New England. B.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
NOTICE. EXTRAORDINARY

To supply cra and popular demand, we hope soon
to be able make rnngemen:s with the 1. .. d. MAN,
10 supply from his and spacious nunufactory
the Ponicon river with the following class of good the
follow ing prices:
Gents Frcuc!. If h nd sewcd boots, $1.>It. War
rantcd to lus during re ltuTa life of the 10 he
abs utcy waterproof. 70 st nd contact with red lot
stove four hour vi Lou injury TO lit foot without
wrinkle TO 81 nd on thOI.a appl tiOns pc. week OF
"Day Martin ami ''Mas0n" wi h ut cracking.
Ladies Boots serge and congress 81 cents per pair of
fabulous hight, only L i:chc VIDE the ole and war
rantcd to fit any foot four inchc wild without pain
wrinkles 70 be but half large the foot and yet
always comfortable and never pull ont in the sides and
20 oect the fot ON damnes i'll four feet of wat y.
hid cns Shoes, l. cents per pac, warranted 20 LIT
Il the chill arrives at years o dis rcton t" rendc. it
70 steps perfectly noiscess, To be lit aer ami
thick boa d, to always look ell and never TO gin IT
he tOcs, the ~ltchlq to be Of quality that whn the
child OutgroWs piar il be uscd i'll nlaki.g c,nd
pair.
Timely notca will ie given when he above goots
ready. iI-4r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
TIE Longcst Story on Record.


he following wlli "n'i>e almost any
one who Will take The trouble ;'iId sir're
til, time i" read II through
here WY once i certain hlh-, Who.
lIh' many eastern kin2-. w;.| Hfrv iond "i
hearing -:"rlc> told 10 ihlS amusement
ne gave up alI hi~ iime' hni he wa~ never
satisfied HE cNcrii"nS OF hlS c"uriler>
were aLi III N;'in, lie III E'Si made pro
ciam'i"n 'iil' II any man S-on.d ie!l INN
story 'hat should i,t>' forever hr W"nIi
certainty make INN ms heir and eve INN
the princess III, daughter ~ marriage,
h"' ID any one Si,o".i 'T'.'iii iie il''d snc!l
Il s'"ry ana ''i"''i'' I'i.-''ia' i, ,!a >'"rE
"ih come l" al 'i'''-iie WIS /" NI'Nr ms
hr;!i cu' on
For >ncil price - Il ml"'iiui princess
and 4 kln"""in many cti'uida''S arpcared-
AMI dreadful I"n@ STORES >"ili' "i ihenl
t"iH- Some i"-''i -" week some month";
AMI some IN months, fo"r iei!""S' inGy
all spun ih'n "''i IL ION ~ lhHy possibly
could bni ai III VAIN sooner or aiei
'hey ;ii came l" III emu one al'er 'lo'ller'
anu lie "iiiuchE Story Ieii'r> iiad ihcli
heads chopper OH Al ii,' came Il man
WHO S;nu nc i1'' S'''y .iG't """'H il>'
forever II ili' hE!ie>ty ""Ni" u pi'''>cd L
GIVE INN i 'FiAl lie WIS warned "i M
danger they t"id iiiln Enw many ha'
Tried ;'il" ipa! 'ii'ir i''''>, ouI lie S;iii ii'
WIS moi iHrai" anu :" he WIS "ro"-ii
pe'"Fe 'I'G N'i,2 IL Wis Il i''''il "i Il very
composed ana "e'''"i'''' VIZ! "i >l';'Ni'ls
an" 't'''' i'.''N''G .'i, .''''SS' s,''u."''oi'
i"f HIS e''i''5 "'i''Ai''2 anu S!''l'iii-' III
mus he"an
oh' h'''3 '''tre WI, once d Ail'@ WIG
was Gre;t 'yF'h' ana ,">'ri'S /" III
crease MS F,'Il'S' ne >,iZe' upon Inc corn
Ill ''> h'''2''o"i ''i' Pun II Ill Ill llili'''''>'
sr'','arE' winch WIS nu,'. ., Oh PURPOSE Il
h'3.' is Il iii'ui.,''I" His III "'' ioT Scr
er'n EeaIS' ui.,i' 'le @f''ii'fE WIS p"i'S iHi
10 me toI', lie men s'0PPS1 Inc "cpF
anu "lIluI"s I o,' an s.' ""' .lls Trl'h
Ft'ers ii'''' 'S ,.'tr'''''' ie'' L" Siiiii' ,lol'
n'''i '"e .o!' vi '"e i'''','!' ''i'' 'iiei'
came Il 'iiS'' oi io''>'S anu 'fie' ~ Set Il
'iiG 'o'i'' p"' '!'' "o,I VIZ - Sii'','I 'ii'
o'''! '''e 'o'"St 'o".' pass '''''',-" d.
'i,r''. -, ''o '''' 'o,' "''' II, anu ''il '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29

Gust went in and carried off another grain
OF corn
The king listened with mconquerable
patience for six months more, when he
again interrupted him with:
oh, friend am weary OF YOUR To-
Gusts. How soon do you think they will
have done -
To which the story teller made answer.
"Oh, king, who can tell AT the time
TO which my story has come, the locusts
have cleared 4 small place, it may be a
cubit. each WAY around the hole. and The
air Is still dark with locustS on all sides,
But let the king have patience. anl no
doubt we shall have come 10 the end oi
them I'm time
Thus encouraged the king listened ON
for another full year, the story teller goin.
on sill aS before:
.And another locust went in and car
ried off another Grain of corn. and then
another locust went,in and carried off an
other grain OF corn, and then another To-
cust went in and carried of another grain
cf corn. and then another locust went in
and carried off another grain of corn"
At last the poor king could stand it no
longer. and cried out
oh, man, thai Is enough 10 take my
daughter, take my kingdom take any
thing, everything; only let me hear no
more Of the abominable locust"
And ~ the story teller WAS married Ia
the kings daughter. and was declared heir
TO tlle throne, aud nobody ever expressed
a wish 10 hear the r,.st of the story. for lac
>;lld Ii waS impossible 10 cgme tn the 9th
er part of il till he had done with the To-
Gusts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
4 Jersey " BieW."
NEW JERSEY. March IL. 1867.

NEW .iEESll- March Ito. lNhi.
-Ny Uuu. CaaaionaIn Il am one OF
Your summer friends who come from
southern climr> in july and August to he
famed by your cooling mountain breczcS.
and love You very much while your hills
are green, but when they show YOU their
I:oary heads then gladly escape from the
embrace Of the frost king, and. with the
birds. seek Il warmer home. Just now |
am down among the sands of south .Icr-
sey. You lave all heard of Cape Nav.
Il, once = famous place for sea bathing,
!ui hope none of you have done 80 ab-
Sulrl thing rs to come here. unless you
were in the vicinity, when there are S,
many better places, or quite as good
where they do not ask You fortune for :
months board | shall never forget nv
first impression of Cape May, receive,
from the pictures in IIarper's Magazine
where the delights Of sea bathing wcr,
fully illustrated, especially, the first at
tempts in a high surf. have never de
sired to experience them since, and | can
not understand how some people can EMO,
the danger OF drowning and the Struc~l
for dear life 50 completely. For my par
have always found the struggles for lif
on terri f,mm quite enough for me
But what | wish now to tell you is
that we are having real Vermont nortl
easter. We seem to have exchanged eli
mates with you this season We hav
had frequent snow storms, and at ditlcrcn
times, nearly Il month Of what they cal
slei9hing here, when everything that coul
be placed upon runners was called int
rcqui>ition, and to judge from the appear
ance orc might suppose that old faShione
easy chairs, bath tubs and baskets, witt
blankets over their shoulders had salIic,
forth to take an airing. These wer
sometimes seen chasing each other throuc
the street with furious iingling of bell
such as you have never heard unless yo
have been i'll South Jersey.
We have had very stormy Marcel
and the sun occasionally looks at us, bu
at present he seems gloomy and abstract
ed. During all the winter robin Ina
occasionally sung to me from the ivy bt
meath my window, and within fortnigf
many other songsters have gladdened u
with their familiar notes, and few crc
cuses were lifting up their heads inquirin.
ly in the garden across the street, and W
were beginning to think of trailing arbu
tu>, when suddenly real old fashionc
snow storm lights down upon us. Th
morning we looked forth from our vii
dows, amazed to see the ground alread
white with the falling snow, and all da
the snow flakes have chased each otht
down to the earth and it seems as
there would never be an end of then
Eight inches of frost crystals, each one
wonder in itself, lie in mdisturbed repo:
in the yard below, and the dark green "
leaves peeps ont from beneath snow
mantle, and | hope under the warm leav,
the birds will find safe lodging to-nigh
or | fear that cold and hunger will briI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
WOnlNn s Lore.

Much has been written about woman's love, but W,
'ubt if that glory of woman WAS ever so foriby
pressed in : few words in the following
Cease from your long. long rowing
ON the sea wild and rough;
Come to me ;c.der Il, d loving,
AID shall be blessed enough
Where your sails have been unfurlng,
What winds have been blown your brow,
know not, and ask not, my darling,
So that yOu come to me now
Sorrowful, sinful and lonely,
Poor and despised though you be,
All are nothing, if only
Iou turn from the tempter TO me.
Of men though you be unforgiven,
ThOugh priest he unable to hrive,
I'll pray till weary all heaven,
If only you ONE back alive
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29

The grave If Indian propounds to the poets mil
II inquiry 20 the destiny Of those to uhm there W
o revelation OF the ruth.
80, the generations old
Over whom no church bells tOlled.
Christless, lifting up blind eyes
To the ailt nee Of the skies
For the innumerahle dead
Is my soul disluieted.
Where be tho-e silent hnss!
Where the campng ground of gho=ts
Where the spectral conscripJs led
10 tn whie ten Of the dad
What strsnge shor. charities sen
Holds the awful mystery?
Then tie warm sky stopped to rlai'
Doublr sunset in the lake:
While above say with it,
Ia ge on range, the mountains liz;
And the calm and spl.ndor stole
Like an answer to my soul.
Hearst thou of Ii; tie faith,
Whit 70 tlee the IN untaiu saith,
Whit il whispered h. the trees >
Cast On God thy care for these;
Trus him if hy sight be dim
Doub' for these is doubt OF him
Bid must e their close shut eyer
WheIe like MI thr sunshine lies,
Fiery-linked the self-forged chain
Binding every sin 20 pain,
Srorc their piison hor.se of will, -
RIt without He waitcth still.
Not with hatrcd's undeI-tow
Dot the Love Eternal flow
Every chain hat spirits wear
And he penitent's desire
Opens every gate of fire.
Still thy love, - Christ Arisen,
Years TO Iea h these souls in prison
Through ali depths of sin and loss
Drops the pummet of Thy cross
Never yet abyss was fund
Deeper than that cr,ss could sound
Therefore well may nature keep
Fqua fti.a with Ill who sleep
Set hcr watch Of hill arord
Christian grave and heathen mound
And & c'irn and kirk,ard send
r. t:ow ~ dividcnd"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
Ladies', Misses and Childrens'
BOOTS q SHOES.

Q a . FL q III Ix
Each purchaser of psir to be entitled to receive
ticket to the Of in-trcon when given The above
stock comprises the following goods Ladies' Serge Con-
gress Boots, nj qualities fr the cheapest machine
Bait to The finest hand sewed good.
Ladies' Scwcd Calf Bslnoral=,
Ladies' Pegged Grain BslmO als, good thing at o
low price,
Misses Pegged G ain BamOralz
Misses Sew ed Calf Ba morals,
Misses Serge Congress and Balmorals, slightly shop
and will be sold at $50.
Childrens' Peggei Grain Ralm0rals,
Childrens Goa; Tipped no heels
thiIdrcns' Enamc ed 10 lees
Iuknts' Soft sole Shoea
Ladic- itu hegs aid Sandeli,
Misses Iubhers
Round and Flat Lace.
We refrain from indulsing in the sereotyped false
hood dof
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
Ii UMBUG HUMBUG!,

The subscriber having ly diligent study and some
practic been able rednc the above science T. prac
cal form; and bell wing t. b the grann secret Ct sue
ces IN bus d sires TO mpar somewhat Of m nfor-
nation on the sui ec TO his less eradite neghbors for
con liberation.
lie has hi upon the following plan: He will sell his
stock OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
THE CALIFORNIAN.
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.
{. u. STONE n CO., Publishers.
Office next door North of Court House.

TINS. one copy per annum.............$ So so
+ ID -,ricty in a!vaIce. So 90
Postage. The postage On Ihe Caledonian 20 sub
.-it.r- in tht cour tcc to any par, Of the United
5. r.. un'tidc o IN -'eI ', five cen per quarter or
~ ut- year, payable in advance ut the office
.|.' ,"pcr = i'cci' ed.
..'.- o.. Atrert.Sinv.-For one pmre ~ line.
-..,. ".7 sizc type, making IN space, one
;i.H. SlVn !ach additional lnsc, i II y ctns a
r.. l.Hr. con ra, made N The rat e. IS suu,r.
...- Uir NJ a column. bushes Gu II line prr
I' rri"n-. - rars, Notice ~ = :, -ature, 81 80
B. ,.vanc'. OiiruGr,cs ut -SIin,
.- \ ,.ca. r. -ub.cftbrr aiII ind On his
."n.". n nn,c ion With his aLdre-s, he date to
,".a .. ,.E phd. When a W Iarmcnt i made this
Ir Hdv"ncc! - respond and il the change j..
Be-. .r c rTrc iy N tnc first second paper from the
- pawn Mt, we wish 20 b nutfed immediately
4 .ur pap ar now I'll !i!cctrd ~ mtchncrv we can
"a ,rr .hein IT this ohce, any other place ex-
r.p po "iic a.!r = cf the subsclib,r i. ia ue-
- -Ut crbrr- = order tha address Of their paper
.r,. lr-- the, 1--WE the post office 10 hch it mas
@ en- u. veil - tn one u which they WISH il sent
. p Pr.Gjiug of al Hinls done at living price,
% pr"- nd 'ud. k con,t,ntly on hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29

.t" ' --ned has patented sap spout, By the Use
'lh... J. an max nearly twice ~ much sugar from
'-' tr' heretofore. / il conbinat on of the tin and
''dr ! M and obyiatcH the deficiencies OF the coli-
t'. ..'d a.t iron p NJ. will supply purchase e
.t a., 'r rcl town, coun'v rights to agents.
.-.l. uaD4l. Aldr,ss ARCHIBALD LEIICH,
aoy- I;yegate, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE IN TOWN,

Our priccs lowe, goods better than any
other tht sells for cash. But we can sell prime
goods lower tln those who sell credit d,
hive to make our patroi pay othes bad debts,
CUSTOMERS THO PAY CASH.
VIII do veil to give CALL the other class are .espec-
fully requetcd to call elsewhere.
GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
The standard ~' only, of Cent and Isde- boots made
der, flOm the hes stock we get and in best
manner. We WARRANT OUR WORK not the STOu X
of which make the goods.
". l. BISHOP.
Under Caledonan Office, ST. Johnsbury, VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29

n /. " + | Il VI .
Z. y. & J. ALLiRD, WEST BURKE, VT.

Would say 70 n, inhabitants of this place and vicinity
that W. vi sell goods for cash ready pay heaper than
any other ant in this vicinity. Please come and ex-
amino vi. stock We uish il distinctly understood that
II uo trouble to how goods, if You with buy. All
knd- barter autcd n exchange for goods cash. at
IL Ai hest mlk kct price.
Nvca.c also agent for She1naus Improved Clothes
iu.r the best wringcr the market for he price.
N,-t Rirkr jan { lSG. tlaprGI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
I'HE UNIVERSAL
MOP WRINGER

Wringing mop iy hand is tfesome dirty business
and every LAZY looks upon the job OF mopin floor tho
hardest OF all her household abOrs lis not so hard now
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29

e3-A travelling Yankee, having been
asked his opinion OF the Venus de Melicis.
sud: -'Well, stranger, | gness | don't
care much for these are stone gals"