davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26

fHE NAVAL APPRENTICE SYSTEM. lin
,o4o the naval apprentice system, having
oeen tried for six years, was abandoned; but
~ ~, ioof u was revived by act OF Congress.
Inc u 5. frigatc Sabine, Commander T. .wry,
mas been in commission as a school ship for
tniee years and during that time has received
e96 boys to be educated for service in the
navy. The success attending this second tri-
al is so great that two more vessels. the ports-
mouth and the Saratoga are to be fitted ont
tor school ships None but boys between the
ages OF Is and IS Of good moral character and
strong physical constitutions are received. II
deserving they are sure OF promotion. They
are all allowed to compete for the annual ap-
pointments from the school ships to the Ma
val Academy. Their pay is from SO 10 SIC
per month according to their usefulness and
proficiency. The term of service extends ia
the completion of the twenty first year. Dur
Ing the winter the Sabine is stationed off New
London, Connecticut, and In summer goes ON
cruise between Portland and the capes oil
tue DedWafe. t.H. ..-r. L. 10 lsnI. u ..Hr
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for September.
contains the following articles: "The Guardian
Angel" TX, by Oliver Wendell Holmes;
prophetic Voices about America p by Charles
GUNNER; Sunshine and Petrareh," by T. w.
Higginson; "Canadian Woods and Waters"
by Charles Dawson Shanly; 'srhe Nightin-
gale in the Study" by James Russell Lowell;
"Hospital Memories, H." by Eudora Ozark;
minor Italian Travels" by W. D. Howelis;
"The Mystery of Mature" by Theodore Tilton;
"A Wife by Wager" by Z. II. House; "The
Jesuits in North America" by George e.
Ellis; "The Blue and the Gray, by +. M.
Finch; and "Fugitives from Labor" "The
Guardian Angel is better in this than in .he
August number. Mr.. Summers article quotes
a great variety of singular prophecies about
America from Sir Thos Browne, Bishop Be.ke
ley, Turgot, John Adams, the Able Gallant,
Adam Smith, Governor Pownall, David Hart
ley, Count dAranda, Burns, Fox, Canning,
Golden, and others, ranging over period Of
two centuries, and comments enthusiastically
thereupon The paper is quite long, but one
Of the most scholarly and interesting which
have ever appeared In the Magazine. Mr..
Howslls writes with his usual grace of italian
Travel; Mr. Shanly's article ON Canada Is an
extremely pleasant one; and Mr.. Higginson's
Sunshine and Petrarcb," including fine trans
lations of number of Petrarch's sonnets, will
be especially welcome to all lovers of Italian
literature; "A Wife by Wager" is a French
story OF the time Louis XIV; the poetry and
literary notices in this number are especially
good. aau shu.r.t.f sie1 il7 air 4
The GALAXY for September contains --Some
"reminiscences of DIR. Anthon,' she late dis
tinguished classical scholar and teacher, by Dr.
Robert D. Nesmith; "a Carol of Harvest, for
1865" by Walt Whitman; "Jean Ingslow's
New Volume" by Harriet PRESCOTT Spofford;
"TheL ldies of Llangollcn,' byRev. w. r. Alger;
brigham Young and Mormonism," by 70. M.
Tullidge, a Mormon Elder; "Aunt Madeline's
Trial,"a Short Story, by T. L. Curtis; "Stsven
Lawrence, Yeoman," by Mrs. Edwards; Nv ait
ing for tho verdict" by Mrs. II. III. Davis; and
"Nebule, ," by the Editor. Whitman's poem is
the Sensation" of this number. 1t is impossi-
BILE to deny its power I'm some passages or its
feebeness In others. 1t is rugged, careless, un-
conventional as its author; but there is poetry
In it nevertheless; 1 .n.ats sUT lI4trr
"A song with the smell OF su dried bay wben the
nmble pitchers handle the pltshiork; I =
A song tasting OF new wheat, and Of fresh-huskcd
The article ON Brigham Young exhibits that
worthy as be looks in the eyes of Nor
mon admirer. Mr. Alger tells the romantic
story Of the Ladies of Llangollen with good
effect. In the "Nebule'' are discussed the di-
vorce question, the meaning OF tne WORD gen
tleman," the subject of physical pain, and mo-
toriety as secret of success.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
.o1a9' FRANELIN COUNTY & "
.3 ~. e.sel.i j--- AND - aals-fo iTrliaisI
Fifth Senatorial District Convention.


T. Union Tuters OF Franklin County are requested
to send Dele gates Convention to be held In Far
rnington, at the Court House, on Saturday, August
81 1867 at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon for the pur-
pose of nominating Candidates for Senator, Clerk OF
Courts Register of Probate, Register of Deeds,
County Commissioner County Treasurer.
Every Town and Plantation is entitled to two Del
crates tor its organization and one Delegate for every
20 votes cast tor Gov Chamberlain In 1866, and for
every majority fraction of 25 additional delegate.
The several Towns and Plantations are entftled to
delegates follows: Avon B. Carthage 4 Chestervile
0, Pennington 19. L eem n 4, Industry O, Jay Q,
KiDgfeld 4. Madrid 4, New Sharon 10, New Vine
ward 5, Phillips 10, Rangeley A. Sa'en T. Strong @,
Temple 6, Weld 8, Wilton r. Eustis Pl. 2, letter
Pl. B. Perkins Pl Rangely Pl. O. NoG 2, Dallas Fl.
2, sandy River pf 8, Washington Pl.2 Copelin P 2,
Land Plantation 2, Green ValePi Q. 'lAAi's
1850 l.ufi sst4at A F. O PERKINS, 'i'-N ~
.sn 4iit & s,sasgF 3 IA s. T. SMALL, th 1p et 90
q 49,. ~. ftss,,t ABNER TOOTHAKER,
7" A. 8. BUTTERFIELD,
''fa lttf ''ts - rt J.C. WHEELER,
4aaH.' -s1fs 93 yifaH County Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
Terms Eight Dollars per amnuna, n, Advance.

In trades, to sell goods and to build houses, to
warm, feed and cloth their occupants, So that
the population will be swelled very much be-
yond the number which an addition Of 1000
to our present population would make.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
Barnlunl's Omnibus
Yacht NettIe,

-, Is now ready to takc-Pleasure Partie
t ~ to the Islands, and for deep sea fishing
AfE or to charter by tho day, week or month
MAAA For further particulars inquire at No
--f 10 Commercial st, or at the st. Law
renee House on India st.
jy1leodtf b. y. WlLLAhD.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
For Ra1tiulOra

~ The regular pacRet schooner SAMU-
~ E1I Ell GILMAN, Capt. Kelley, having part
s6sMIk OF her cargo engaged, will sail as above.
, INkMkA- For freight or passage apply 10 ~ e-r
ORLANDO NICKERSON,
No. 1o3 Commercial Street, up stairs.
August %. d9t
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
Monday Morning. August &c, 1857
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN
CUMp Ear AND COUNTY.


if'" CUMB ERL AND COUNTY.
SENATORS. l-.rsal-4.2
LUKE BROWN, x 'a. Aa-i Bridgton.
FREDERICK G. MEssER, Portland.
JEREMIAH MITCHELL - Pownal.
REGISTER OF DEEDS, IL as,
EBEN LEACH, Raymond.
JUDGE oF PROBATE,
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Gorham.
REGISTER OF PRoBATr,
EDWARD r, STAPLES, - Bridgton.
Iael COUNTY COMMISSIONER, A'H
OLIVER d. Dixie, a. --. = Sebago.
COUNTY TREASURER, .o9g
PETER II. HALL, Windham.
- fla is in '4Hin97 r- in. .'-l.'tt.
aesG ID. YORK COUNTY. 30 l5i ds1W
q Nlasob haa -llll- SENATORS, ls sat 't Hi
EnWlS ilWfs,s p. ,hnn SSiIA, "a -pf- - Saeo.
WILLIAM B. B. McARsiHUR, = : Limington.
PA 90 : CLERK OF COURTS,
AMOS L. ALLEN, - -e'-A Alfred
W. 3 80 % Y d REGIsrER OF DEEDS. biii siH "
SETH f. BRYANT, -sFl- si9rl - kennebunk
!. =, ..lI. ] COUNTY ATTORNEY, ati ID Igsz
7. S. KIMBALL, --t.- Sanford
Comfy COMMISSIONERS, -.
G. L. MILDRAM, Wells
.lh t'a COUNTY TIRE asURER,
SYLVESTER LIfTLEFIFLD. -tn- Alfred.
~ Election, Monday, September 9, 1861. I.,s
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
Notice to Land Holders.

MR. oDUROCHER, Builder. is prepared to tax
w contracts tor building, either by JOB or by
DAY WORK. Can furnish First Glass workmeT
hnd material of all description.
"a Sd Residence AMERICAN HOUSE.
nr India Street, Portland.
Augustl1th, 1866 aug20dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-26
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted, at No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. sHis1la
u n. A. FOSTER, PRoPRIRToR.
TERMS Eight Dollars a wear in advance.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $500 q year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One men oi spaoe'i"
iepath OF column, constitutes square.
Si.50l per square daily first week 20 cents per
week after: three Insertions or less Sl.O0; continue
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Hall square, three insertions OF less, 75 eents; one
week $1.O0; 90 cents per week alter. 4saF
Under head of ''AMUsEMENTs,'' So, 90 Der square
Der week; three insertions or less, S1-50. $50
SPECIAL NOTICES, 125 per square lor the first in
serton, and 25 cents per square for each subseque
insertion. h 6.uaf a1 sjaH gs.Tf 1H g.
n Advertisements inserted in the itMAINE STATE
OF the Siateifo S1.O0 per square for first insertion
and 80 cents per square tor each subsequent inssr
tion. err7 = fFr5i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
-ImdigaBafioH.

Two lri>hmen Were travelling IN the
United States. Patrick had a black
horse, which WAS very good, and Sawney
= white. which MAS dull. rcstive. hlear
eyed and little blind wiihal A. their
finances were rather low, they oon,er>ci
together how they should convert their
two sieeds INFO one. They could both
ride on the same horse, and this would
save half the expense IN keepinc- When
they stopped for the might, they su-ge>t-
ed their plan 10 the landlord, cunning
Yankee, who approved OF ii, and offeled
his and Ii happened that h. had 4 pie-
lall, resiiye. uncomfortable animal,
black and white, with one blear exc. ale
told them that he, 10y a process OF ANAL
gamatiun. could CONVEX; the black and
white into ono, which should bear m
equal proportion OF boih- Our traveller.
retired 10 rest. pleased with their pros
poets. Before they awoke, the crafty
landlord had conirived 10 convey both OF
their horses AWAY, and IN their stead pro-
duced the black and white. '-IIere.
siid Patrick, Is part of the black.
''And here, replied Sawncy, Is Iart
of the white ..lIere. said Patrick
rs one eye Of the black And here,
replied Sawnev, '.iS one exc of III,
white A. Patrick's horse was IN,
best, he claimed and obtained the ri.h
Of riding forward They started on
Patrick before and >awney behind The,
had not proceeded far, however. before
the black and white bcgan 10 show hl
tricks. lie was firsi on one side OF ih,
road, then on the oihcr-he reared up.
kicked up, and refused 10 20 on Pat
rick" exclaimed Nawncy- with trium
phant sneer, --wlat DO yOu think of th
mixture r All, Sawnev.~ repic
Patrick, Il fear that rogue of landlor
has put in tcO much Of tie 'rlte h"re -
Columbian STR.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
California Butter.

Only decade of wears AGO the people
OF California were dependent upon out
side sources for their supplies of nearly
everything except GOLD, But within
thai period 4 wondrou> CHANGE has been
effected The cultivation OF the rich soil
with which the state l. blessed has made
them independent of' the world for all
the necesSarieS and most of the luxurieS
OF life, and the export of their surplus l.
only limited 10y the number of vessels
available 10 carry II AWAY. The extraUr-
dlnarily large export OF wheat and flour
OF the i';lSt two years-ihe superior quail
ity of these articles. which have been
shipped 10 almost all oountries-have
caused that branch Of The agricultural
resources of the stale 10 rival the fame
of her world renowned metallic and min
cral products. l;ut these exports of
wheat and flour, important IL they are.
DO not tell all OF the story of California :
progress As an agricultural state Her
product of wool. the increase and I'M
provement OF her flock> and her,l>. are
scarcely known bcvond her own bor-
derS- Her butter has vet 10 be introduced
abroad. There i scarcely an article I'm
the whole li>t OF agricultural products
which - clearly marks the progress OF
the stale ~ her prolI'ci of bufier-a
branch of production not entered into
Systematically more Than year or two.
Owing 10 a most impruleni disregard OF
the Importance OF statistical information
which prevails In the state. ii i NOT pos
siblc to obtain iull details ot thi> im,or-
tant business but through the Kindness
OF one Of thc laadin. firms engaged in II.
we are able 10 give = few figures on the
SUBJECT, which w lei certain viii be IN
iere>iing. Sllaiter X IlOwarl. ui Point
Reeves, Marin county. are the largest
butter makers on the coast al present.
They have seventeen dairie>. milking
2,0o CONS. which arc pa>turcd on
ranches coniaing ,. 600 acres al good
land They employ Nearly 200 mon 10
herd ami milk the cows. make the but
fer. etc. There are several other very
large dairies IN Santa Clara. Sononla,
San Luis, obi>po and other counties. the
Joint production oi butter from all OF
which amounts TO about 5.0An iirkin>
per month during the season The agents
for some nf' these dairieS IN this CITY have
built one OF the finest iron ironled brick
stores on Front street. IN the Easement ot
which the butler iroin each DAIRY l.
packed separately. - that amy particular
brand cln always be obtained
The avcra.e consumption OF butter in
the stale Is estimated al S,nn iirkirt- pcr
month The present production l. about
5000 iirkin> per month II l. quite
prol,abl, that in le69 California will
have huiier 10 spare for export, which.
like her wheat aud flour, Will be found
TO excel in quality that produced else
where. The abundance of rich. suocu-
lent grasses, ami the mild, egualle eli
mate Ot California keep the cattle in
such condition that their milk pre-
duee> the riches: favored butter prolelhl1
in the worlI->n, Fi,,,tcfpos .W,7cs,,'ll
CASTE,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

ToiGH SToElES.-Me think the iul-
lowing must have come from Harper's
Drawer: William b OF Gambia.
before The DAYS oi' railroads, teamed 1o
Boston. l. we may credit lis story. he
drew some heavy loads Onc time IN
particular hi~ load WAS well behind. and
I'M euing oNcr Charles rlycr bridge the
hind whccl~ cat of every plank ~ hr
drore alull-- He often spoke OF his tray
els in Vermont, and one time lac came 10
a place where men were shooting up a
a VERY steep hill On inquiring what
ilcr found 10 fire al, lac WAS todd that
ihgy were shooting in rye, rs thai WAS
the w.ly they had 10 DO on ihclr SIDE hills
too steep To- Plow-
A. an ILLUSTRATION of the great speed oi
tie trans on the A. 4 {. road, running
near hi place, hc Lad u das that had the
lad trick Of barking al anything lsls,in.
At first he ran out 10 lark at the pas
IN. trans, but hcfore he could at out 4
sin.l- boN WOW the carS would be- out ui
sight Aud afterwards, Whenever Lc
made the attempt, he generally went
lack into the house with H. tail between
hi> leg, AMI soon gare II up.
Al the forcgoing may he reliable, tout
hi- story Of killing bear in a snow drift
when he MAS out hosing corn shows thai
ihey must have had big drifts or a very
carly kind of corn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
VOLUME 30-NUMBER 1859
remained as motionless as possible on his

remained as motionless as possible ON his
knees
On their arrival, the hive MAS placed
on three bricks, with lis mouth down.
ward. and Mr.. Simmonls slowly laid
himself on his breast on The grass, with
his head close Ia the hive. The honey
soon attracted the bees nearest TO il. and
Il slow movement of the bees took place.
till at length the whole swarm gradually
gathered itself under and within the hive
except a few patches of bees. which, IN
walking away. Mr. Simmond> easily dis
engaged from his dress with his hand,
and made them JOIN their companions
Mr. Slmmonds thus escaped from not
only a Very disagreeahlc but a perilous
situation 1t occupied two hours from
the time that the bees alishied On their
master TO the time of his release.-'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

ENCOURAGING A young minister
once preached before Robert Hall, and
afterward pressed the celebrated divine 10
Say how he was Impressed 10y the err-
mon Mr. Hall ,aid yery frankly that
the sermon had greatly encouraged him.
The neophite, congrafulatinS himself and
trembling with pleasure, asked how his
unworthy effort had cOmior1ed the most
eloquent minister in England. why"
said Mr.. Hall two weeks ago ] heard
A sermon by Dr. Mason, an American,
and | thought never could preach
again. but since i have heard YOU, 7
,,1iar rln.k 1 c1f."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

talk to me in that way, sir Now, sir,
L tell you once for all, YOU must not in
terfere with my business neither must
you interfere with any person who has
business at the executive mansion" |
started to leave the room when he fol-
lowed me TO the door, and, with his fist
clenched, said, ''Now recollect what |
have told you. You can 20 and tell
your friend Stanton all | have said. |
say, you can 90 and tell your friend
Stanton all have said" With this |
left the presidential mansion, and have
never entered it since.
In one of my conversations with the
president. he repeatedly accused me of
being tool of the radicals lie SAID he
had been informed that | was in the en-
ploy CT the radicals. and heard
that had detailed detectives TO watch
the presidential mansion. with 4 view to
ascertain and furnish Il list of the promi-
nent copperheads and rebels who We're
visiting the White House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

A school teacher in Texas town was
grossly insulted by a man, who told her
at the same time that if she lad any
friends te ayenge the insult she could send
them to him. The lady replied that she
was able to protect herself, and, drawing
pistol, shot the man, killing him on the
spot,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
From the Atlantic Monthly for June.
The Red School House.
BY LUCY LARCOM.

/ pa, sed it yesterday again,
The school house by the river,
Where you and l were children, Jaue,
And used to glow and siver,
In heats of June, December's frost
And where, in rainy wea her,
The swollen roadside brook we crossed
s. many times together
felt the trickle of the rain
From your wet ringle:s dripping;
caught your blue eyes twinkle Jane,
When we were nearly slipping;
And Thought while you in fear and glee
Were clinging to my shoulder,
so, will she trust herself to me,
When we are ten wears older 81
For was full of visions vain,
The boys romantic hunger;
You we're the Who'll schools darling, Jane
And many SUMMERS younger;
Your head cherub's used 10 look,
With sunbeams on it living,
Bent down to your spelling book,
For long and hard words prying
The mountains through the window-pane
Showered over You their glory;j
The awkward farm 10y loved you, Jane
You know the old old story.
never watch the suns now
Upon those misty ranges
But your bright lips and cheek ana brow
CLEAN out from all its changes.
wonder if you zee that chain
On memOrys dim horizon;
Therc's not q lovelier picture, Jane,
To rest even your sweet eyes on;
The Haystacks each an airy tent;
The Notch gate Of splendor;
And river, sky and mountain blent
In twilight radiance tender.
wonder-wth fitting pain
II thoughts If me- returning,
Are mingled with the mountsin', jane;
| life down that ', ,aruing;
A rich man. wife, on you no claim
Have |, lOst dreams TO rally:
Yet femigewas=et signs your name
Along is winding Valley
And once hoped that for us twain
Night fall one calm life-closing;
That Campton Hills might guard lis, Jane,
In one green grave repo-ng;
They old mana heart ia
You never thought 70, never.
And loving you alone, lock
Tie school house door forever
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
JEFF. DAVIS IN TOWN.

I'raps the inhabitants of St Johusburv a. a gener-
Ting are that JEFF Dayis was in town wi
nay! We hear II reported that he came wi h the in-
-uoh of purchasing Lounge and Spring Matlres. for
=, -" own uze Of CASINO. But was at once inform, d
E ne could not have them any price, that the only
~ ~ l. would be willing to furnish him would be such
- 'lFni.hed our brave boys st the Libby, zoos
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

An exchange truthfully remarks thar
whether the people viii II or MOI, the
local paper Is their representative abroad
10y which they must l'e Judged. Let
them. then, take a patriotic interest an
giving If news, cooperation and pat
ronage. Like every other duty perform
Cd, il VIII pay IL the long run.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

The harvesting Of wheat Is nov pro-
crossing in the upper portions Oh "eor-
gia. Alabama and in parts OF tennessee
The corn, though backward, is healthy
and vigorous, and cotton is generally
looking well,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

Nfs l.. b. LIVINGSTON has taken rooms opposite
w. r. = Johnsbury House, |. b. Gorhams hat and
~ 're, wherr che will be ready serve the ladies
MO WlsA for dress or cloak making
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14

Hood speaks OF a bird building lis nest
on the ledge over the door OF a doctor
office as an attempt TO rear IFS young in
the very Jaws of death!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
THE CALIFORNIAN.
&. VI. STONE 4 CO., Publishers.

Otfce next door North of Court House
T.rms.-OEe copy per annum. So so
If paid strictly in advance. ce................$2 So. 90
Postage.-Ihe postage The Cslcdonian 10 sub
.crb,rr in this county is Free any par; OF the ni;ed
outside Of this county, five per quarter OF
twenty cents year, payable in advance at the once
where the paper is received.
Special Notice. subscriber viii mud on his
own paper in connection with hi address, the date TO
which lie has paid. When new payment II made this
date vii. be advanced correspond and il The change
, no. made correctly the first second paper from
iA~t.me of payment we wish 70 b. notified immedi-
s,cly.
Job Printing of al kind done at living piice..-
Papers and Cards kept constantly oil hand
Rates of Advertising.
,,xyr1re (l4 line. inch space reek .$l.0
Each c0ltnuIHe e.......................25
HUI si4lrc 6 liresl one rcek. cek.................I3
EI,h continuance, ....................l 10
one >aars tr5 iph Cf spacs) per year. ......e.Oo
I-l,,,s Cards pc, teach lme} .............1"o
Ljera.ns E,'rya, NtireS 10 Legislature, ETC.. 80
Lrnt N,'rsa per igate
,.,r.A NttsS per sIIutre ueek .l.2J
EGct continuance. ............- 80
~ Eth..y bg Lyttnds ts''ess Gtrertsstig s'i tied
y, L1yreyZa Wh>keG, ohsr Objectionable adrer-
t~nents ul.rtcd " <lsrotS IN rsa,'ing columns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.

Branches in all the Principal Cities.
tmy6s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-14
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES
6ROVsR & BAKER SEWIEG MACHINE co

u summgr Street, Boston. 495 Broadway, y. y.
,3O Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1867-09-22

67 SOA NICE FRAME HOUSE IN BROOKLYN.
y .CvV. Franklin avenue; houss with every iYprove-
ms'rsass' YsrsI.hes. sasn; SsaS % down. n'""'
y y SAAsk, 10 Gsld ssrsst New rpsk,
The New York herald., 1867-09-22

THk METROPOLITAN JOB OFFICE IS CAPABLE
% DOING fBE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC
kinds OF PRINTING, AS IT'S LARGE WOODEN TYPE
AAvE BEEN CUT BY THE BEST ARTISTS IN AMEnI.
"a. AND THE METAL TYPE HAVE BEEN SELECrE ID
From THE CHOICE SPECIMENS OF ALL THE FoUN
DRIES OF TIE PRINCIPAL CITIES, AND 1T UsPs
TAR FINEST INKS IN THE COUNTRY. SUCH AS
KBR EXTRA suPERslNE BLACK
HINR RED
LAKE INK,
CARMINR,
ROYAL PURPLE,
MAGENTA,
sOLFERINo
CLAREr,
EMERALD GREEN,
BLUE. LIGHT AND DARK
6LTRAMARiSE,
BRONZK HUE
LlGHr GREEN
pARK GREEN,
LIGHT BROWN
LEMON YELLOW,
ORANGE YELLOW.
The New York herald., 1867-09-22
II COTTON, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL ON NON.
Il. DAY. September q, at l01S O'Clock. the entire
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
FRENCH Plate MIRRORS. REAL BRoN2Es.

IIENRY j. MINER AUCfIONEER.
salesroom, 81 Nassau street. opposite the Post onioe
HOUSEHOLD FUkNlTGRE, OFFICE FURNITURE.
PIANOS MIRRORS CARPETS. &C., &c.
MINER SOhERvlLLE will sell by auction, mt tbeis
sslesIoom, 81 Nassau street TUESDAY, Sept "a st loS
O'Clock, large assortment OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Also, two large Tool Chests conplete.