davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
XLth CONGRESS- Second Session.

I 1880. HOUSE.
. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Immediately after
the reading of the journal, the House went
into Committee of the Whole for general de-
bate on the Presidents annual message
Mr.. Hunter addressed the House on the
finance question. He argued that the cause
OF the present depression in business arose
lst, from the partial failure of the crops; I'd,
from the contraction policy OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury; Sd, from the action of the
Democratic party in delaying the reconstruc
ton OF the seeded States. He believed that
reputation was not only the desire but the
intention of the Democratic party if it carried
the next election. His own remedy for the
difficulty was as follows: 1st that only taxes
enough should be levied to pay the interest on
the public debt and the current expenses of the
GoVernmens, leaving the principal until the
country shall be in prosperous condition: I'd.
those taxes should not be levied so as as to
make every man pay according to his worth
but exclusively on Injuries, the favored classes
and the wealth of the country, removing taxa
ton from the laboring and producing interests
of the country; Sd, all the $40 bonds which
are payable at the pleasure of the Govern
ment i've years after date, should be declared
due and payable at this time, and PAYABLE in
the lawful currency of the United States or
exchangable at the pleasure of the holder into
six per cent. long bonds, payable principal and
interest IN coin, untaxable, but with deduc-
ton OF one per cent. to be distributed to the
States according to population.
Mr.. Stevens of New Hampshire next ad
dressed the House on the question of general
politics. He declared that the majority in
Congress were not responsible for the present
disturbed condition of the country, nor for the
burdens now resting on the people, The re-
spoDslbilities lay on the people of the South
and their allies in the North The rebellion
nad oeen Democratic rebellion, the OPPOSE
ton to the army had been Democratic one,
and the failure to restore the rebel States was
In cons squenee of Democratic opposition. ssa
Mr.. Clark of Ohio next addressed the Com
mittee on the subject OF the National banks.
the currency, the public debt, sc. He favored
paying the principal of the 2O's in lawful
currency, and the substitution of greenbacks
for National bank notes, but in such manner
as not to do wrong or injury to the banks,
which he thought could not be wound up
without great evils to the country. He was in
favor of the free banking system but would
have no banks of issue, the currency being
limited to greenbacks and currency.
Mr.. johnson next addressed the Committee
on the general political questions of the day,
after which the Committee rose and the
House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10

has been recruited by the reyolutionists, and
an expedition from the North state Of Tobias
co has started under the command OF one Bas-
tia, to march on the Capital. Mendez is re-
ported to be the prime mover.
Gen. Sanchez Ocha, an Ortegast, has been
arrested and imprisoned at San Luis Potosi. .
A movement Is afoat in the State of Vera
Cruz to detach several villages from that State
and form a new state.
From all parts of the interior come reports
of robberies, kidnapping and murders.
francesca G. Pallacio has been elected Gov
ernor of the State of Durango.
The Gife Politico of Puebla has ordered the
suppressment of persons unable to pay their
debts.
Two Americans named Cook and fillow, en-
route for Tehuacan, were murdered by the
Mexieans near Victoria. They were emigrants
from Waco. Texas.
Canelz, Queroga ami Carrajat are organizing
near Camargo, in Tamaulipas, preparatory to
revolution. Their agents are in Brownsville
purchasing arms and munitions of war
troops have been sent from Matamoras to
hght them wherever found.
An expedition which started nnder Felix
Pea to invade Jalapa failed, owing to deser-
tions.
The National grand bali will open shortly.
Cortina has threatened q revolution if Juan
Jose De La Cora was not given possession of
the gubernatorial seat of Tamaulipas, which
he claims having won in the last election,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
WASHINGTON.
TIE rnnr.rsH MISSION.


WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Blairs are urg-
ing the appointment of David Dudley Field
.Sther for Minister to England or for Secretary
OF State.
AN OBSTINATE WITNESS.
NrvV YORK, Feb. 8-The editor of the paper
In viii, b appeared the charge against Judge
Field re, used to disclose the name of the au-
thor IF the article to the Judiciary Committee,
and he was allowed further time to reconsider
his refusal.
THE PREsyDESr'S REPLY TO GRANT.
The Presidents reiofnder to Grant viii
probably be printed on Monday, but it is not
certain that any members OF the CaDinet' eXr
cept Welles and Browning, will sign it. If
not printed by Monday, Eldridge will call for
1t in the House. Another special says, on the
best authority, that the Presidents response
TO Gen. Grant win be handed the latter to-day.
COUNSEL FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
Mr. H. Carpenter has been retained by Mr..
Stanton to represent the Government in cases
where Stanberry declines to appear
THE TOBACCO TAX.
The Ways and Means Committee are still
engaged on the tobacco question, They are
fully determined to collect the tax on tobacco.
IN whatever form, by stamp duty, though
how they will manage about cigars has not vet
been decided. They have also agreed that to-
bacco in bond shall not be transported except
for the purpose of expectation, and each box
so transported must have a fifty cent stamp
thus constituting a sort of export duty.
THE PRESIDENT Treasured.
a Washington special says the Presidents
opponents are determined to impeach or sus-
pend him, but he has numerous assurances
from his own friends and the friends of the
Constitution generally of the readiness of the
people and of the officers and soldiers of the
army to sustain his assertion of bis legitimate
rights.
MORE EFFECTS OF CHAMPAGNE-oUARREL BE-
ES. ~
The World has the following: Mr.. Thornton
the new British Minister, met Mr.. Seward at a
private reception last evening II is reported
that either the one or the other of these diplo.
matists, or a third party standing by. made
some casual allusion TO the critical relations
between the British Government and that Of
the United States, whereup Mr.. Thornton.
stroking his whskers after the true British
style, used Mr.. Stewards words to this effect 81
do not desire, to have any trivial conversation
with the Secretary of State in regard to the So
called Alabama claims or any kindred subject
Whatever remarks might make upon such
matters prefer to reduce to writing and sub
nit at the proper time" Mr.. Thornton's m an
per while saying this is understood to have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
Il u II d + f. .


LONDON, Feb. 7.-Later advice have been re-
ceiyed from the British army now operating
in Abyssinia for the purpose of releasing the
English captives. The news Is very disconr-
aging, and forbids the hope of successful or
safe move this season. Es.E 80 -
The resignation OF Mr.. Adams, the United
States minister, has been announced. The
London Standard has an editorial highly COM
plimentary to Mr.. Adams, and expressing re-
greet at his approaching retirement from q Do
sition he has so ably filed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
ALAR AMA,
THE VOTE ON THE CONSTITUTION.

The VOTE on THE CONSTITUTION n.
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 8.-The full vote of Mont.
gomery, Macon, Lee, Elmon, Tallapoosa,
Chambers, Bullock and Coosa counties foots
up 1853, of which all were cast BY negroes
but ". The vote cast in the same counties on
the convention question was II 500, out of 80 O43
registered voters. 1t is too soon to estimate;
but the indications are that the Constitution
will be defeated la7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
EAST INDIES,

GREAT FIRE AT HONG KONG.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-The bark Zephyr.
from Hong Kong, with advices to Dec. 10th,
has arrived.
A fire occurred in Hong Kong Nov. 9th,
which destroyed all of Jerves street and part
OF Bonham street. Numerous buildings were
blown up to prevent the spreading of the con-
fagration. Several soldiers were injured and
number of Chinese killed. The district EN- :
braced between Queens road and Praya, from
the cross roads to the harbor masters Office
was wholly destroyed. The fire originated on
Praya street, in the. establishment adjoining
Sheeposs & Co.'S. s54545 ) }3e2ss}F,'
ATTACK ON THE BRITISH CONSULATE BY CHI
NEsR.
The British Consulate was attacked BIZ q
party of Chinese on the night of Dec Il t.
Two of the assailants we're shot and are sup
posed to have been killed. 1t is thought the
object of the Chinese was murder as no at
tempt to plunder was made. $3.50 e
GREAT BATTLE AT sHANG TUNG PRoMoNronY-
--- DEFEAT OF THE REBELS * III z->
Full particulars have been received of a
great battle at Shang Tung Promontory, in
which the Imperialists defeated the rebel ar
mics, with an estimated loss of S0,OO0.3 The
lmperialists were subsequently defeated in
several severe engagements with heavy loss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
L0UHSUANA.

GEN. HANCOCK ADOPTING sHERIDAN's METHOD.
NEW YORK, Feb S-A dispatch from New
Orleans states that Gen. Hancock yesterday
issued an order removing three members Of
the Board of Aldermen and six Assistant Al
dermen for holding an election for Receiver in
the second district in contempt of orders from
headquarters. New appointees were made by
Hancock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
GUATEMALA.
THE TROUBLE WITH mEx1c

y ~ q TEE TROUBLE WITH MEXICO.
HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE Government of Guat-
emala. fearing an invasion from Mexico, has
placed quarantine restrictions upon passen-
gers. The result of the campaign against the
Yaqui Indians had proved satisfactory Four
OF the leading chiefs had been captured and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
END OF THE REVOLUTION IN PERU

Lima advices are to january 22d
President Censeco had arrived at Callao and
would proceed to the capital that day, where
he would have q cordial reception.
Some minor fights had occurred at the South,
but tranquility was restored and the Whole
Republic now recognizes Canseco's govern
m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
Foreign Markets.


HAVANA, Feb. 2.-Sugar 7S@S reals. Molasses
quiet at q reals. Freights on Sugar and Molas-
es are higher and small craft are In demand,
LIVERPOOL, Feb. TO. p. M.-The Cotton market
closed active and firm; Mildlng uplands In port Cd
and to arrive 7sd; Middng Orleans s}d sales 10000
bales. The quantity Of Cotton afoat on It's way to
England is estimated at 23e 0G0 bales of which 1885,.
000 bales are from the United States Breadstuffs-
There Is better feeling in the Corn market; Mixed
Western Sd higher closing at AS % quarter; Wheat
unchanged. Provisions and Produce of all kinda
unchanged from last quotations.
LONDON, Feb. 8-A M.-Consols 935 a e3s.
American securities United States 5-2O's 113 Erie
shares AZ; Illinois Central shares 49,
FRANKFORT, Feb. s.-United States s-2o's 76s a
75s.
LONDON, Feb. s-Evenlng .-Amerlcan securities
United States 520s 71s iii; Illinois Central shares
S7S; other securities unchanged. - :,
LIVERPOOL, Feb. S-Evenpg.-Cetton closed sc-
tive and higher sales 900 bales Middline uplands
q Std on the spot and 81 to arrive; Niddling Or
leans 81 e ssd observation-disclosures Wheat lbs
Cd. Professionalism dull; Lard 54s Sd. Produce
common Rosin 6s; Spirits Turpentne sos.
ANTWERP, Feb. neutrality-suspicious. at ses
franco, s--- .--'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
SOUTH AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF STEAMER RISING STAR.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The steamer Rising
Star, from Aspinwall, brings 81 ,255 1888 in Cal
itornia treasure. Ill, So - $780,. ,e.,-,
Isthmus and Central America news unim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
sherif's Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
A IrACHED on sundry wits and will be sold At
a Public Auction, by consent OF parties, on NON
DAY, February 10th, at o'clock In the afternoon.
9. tue p nuenon Room Of +. o. Bailey, 1859 Fore
personal property, to wit; Sugar, Scan, Tea To
6acco, starch. Cigars, Coffee, Salt Matches Canned
Tomatoes, Peaches, Whorteberries, ketchnp, Sauc-
es Jar Gerkins, BrooTns Pals, Tubs Spices saIeF-
a'Us, variety Of Fancy Goods, sc
+. \. PERRY, DeputytshertH
+. o. BAILEY, Auctioneer
Portland, Feb 3, 1868. febCdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
AGENTS Wanted.

Agents Wanted.
WE Want frst-class Agents to Introduce our
w NEW STAR SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINES Extraordinary inducements 20
good salesmen Further particulars and sample
work furnished on application to W. q. WILSON
& CO., Cleveland Ohio; Boston, Mass or 81. Louis,
Mo. Jan zS.-dsm
BOarders Wanted.
\ FEW Gentlemen boardeis, or gentleman and
n wife. can be accommodated at No. 20 Myrtle st.
November 9. df raF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
AUCTION sALEs.

Horses. Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock \. NJ, on nef
IA market lot, Market street. shah sell Horse
Adj %. +. o. BAILEY. Auctioneer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
WANTED.
WANTED.

A GENTEEL RENT of four or six rooms, con-
"A venient and centrally located. No children. Ad-
dress or call ON j. II. f. No. Deerng Block.
Feb. g. d1wt s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
Wanted.
Nurse Wanted.

A PARTNER in Manufacturing business Cap
Il ital 81 900. County rights Tor sale. Apply at
17e MIDDLE ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10

BOok-Keeper's Situation Wanted.
A YOUNG LADY, thoroughly competent to keep
n any set OF Books, would like a situation. Can
furnish unexceptionable reference as to character
and ability. Address Box 1868, Portland P. o.
February g. d2w@ r'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
To T.nf

. To Let.
WITH Board, pleasant rooms, at No 30 Daniorth
w st. .oc2Sdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
THE PIANOS.
PREMIUM PIANOS At THE PARIS ExHIBE


$ @ $ss a $ssAss
sss
s@ s$ @
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10

wAsnIEeroN, Feb. S.-The Blairs are urg-
ing the appointment of David Dudley Field
.Sther for Minister to England or for Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
Maine Legislature.

Especial Dispatch by International Liue.J
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10

A n American woman to take care of small child
"A rem, and assist in plain sewing. Address with
reference Box 1870, Post office Portland.
February g. 1903. dH 1900
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-10
CHICKERING s.
EXPOSITION UNITERSELLE

We otter to readers translation (verbatim
and in the order Ia h'eh they gue 1t VIII he that
organs, and chckssing Sons for psanos To medal
OtheFs.'s t..Asr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
81 25 VS.. 500 90.

Eccnamy in Health and r.y-ic i IL important in
,u-iu-- and we know OF 10 cheaper, better
me-. M. Of III a., wing health and aIves, the sick OF
thir intr,iti,s teu tlroI. the medium Of DR.. Rad
way me licl4es. We cent case IN point
,;,.r l6-Nlar,u- ". Mount, long sufferer from
liver Complaints. pad he y, At dlfiereHt times
iu t. p4y =iciIus an he hliA- - much more
for Inc'lic.nes l. Iuduced t. Try RAILWAYS PILLS,
OCCASIONAL doses Of tL- EENo\A IINU RESDLN-
~ s=t removing from his system the Effects
OF the ucrcuriG treatment u which he has been sub
iectcd. els the beurit OF tie change. Iukes.
IN all fve boxes the Pills and tEeo bottles of the
ktsvent, and At the emu U the course IL ss Well Is he
ever i'll his life
Glance l; the account current below
Bile for Ineui,ul attendance, $50 ouak for
prescriptions, So lsJ much money thrown
away SOW W
Five boxes RADWAI'5 PILLS, II % three
bottles RESOEN ENT. at q each, S3-ti=-
ease rcmOyed) 70
Balance in favor Of the REGULATING PILLS
and KEsOLVENT Si95 -
K. L. K RENT dies sold by Druggists aud Country
erclauts zee Dr.. Railway Almanac 1s6s 1914
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
>,rarr Thunder .Shower.

OH Thursday afternoon heavy thIh-
~ shower passed from west to east.
Inc htteen miles north OF this place.
ill, rain tell in torrents tor few minutes.
rasuiug highways badly, and raising the
,..ualns to high water mark AT once. The
-uJuiug struck clump of fir trees in
Last Burke. and killed COW belonging TO
'.,Aua Andrews. which was staddlns uil-
1al theu. Ii also struck The barn OF Free
tom Brockway, about a mile further
-"rth. setting fire TO the same. The fire
a. discovered by the men-folks, aud eX-
'Gguishcd before much damage was done.
Ine Lightning also struck and destroyed
NO trees above Mr.. Brockway's. We
learn that Mr.. Andrews loss was made up
by his neighbors, who presented him
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
Messrs. S. D.&H. W. Smith. of this CITY

he well known manufacturers of the American o. sanz,
hsyr recently added to their style, very powerful and
attractive ryan for churches, with beautiful upright
crses, having Sded mitttiOn pipes making item zinc
ornamental instruments Tor the choir gallery chapel.
All musicians, upon hcari them. express heir surprise
the amount of purr AMI full tone which they cpa-
bic of producing. these new ztyies contain the Gc p
manual suu-bss and super octavy cOu Ter, giving them
sufficient volume sustain hundred more
voices aud yet ri Ii in oft ant exp cssive Effects.
They are bee ming very popular account Of their
rel mu-ic Il merit and also for their rraaonaleue-s in
ice tril gng IL, IN within the reach of all chureucs.
i,.,ryy IN. -.f.Ta ti.lti,.r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
An Invaluable Medicine for the Purifying
of the Blood.

DIX. !. W. POLAND'S III NOR DOCTOR,
4 positive remedy fr a! kind of lumors, -crofI!a
scurvy, salt rheun crysies-, ncte rs-h, lis carbun
clrs ulcers and al obstinate affections Of the zkiu
ncrcr di-ctses, and every faint OF the system; DyE-
pep-ia and tho discasr- originating il the derngc
ncnt of tine digestive organ, viz billion. complaints
neuralgia, affections Lead IrEe, lsugor loss Of
appetite, depression Of fp.rit= and cozvcnes tmy14
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
SrrnfIIIa

Iic Rev George stosr- OF Rocky, y y, sHys, in
tn, Rihlr xaIniu r. by way Of apology for pu fishing a
medical ,cr his n,sgaziEr # the me OHls
SON of SCR fua, after d7out appeared inc vital lc
1--WE publish t.s statement not for pay hut in graft
.tulc to q cd who has answered prayer and in Justice
to pr Andc-s him -ati-t,d tla ruc,c IL virtue in
the f. dine Water 'tmcut, which the radcr- If tiIi-
magazine will thank its editor for bringing to their
-.Ilu.icr.
Circulars free.
Ir II Andcrs' 10 line Water il for sal" by J.PpINS-
MORE Pr,pi tor, So Dey street, y. y, and hy al
d.usgi L. l5-lb
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
DEATHS.

Births Marriages snd DEATH inserted rRLE. Ohitua
rice, moulding poetry, CENTS limo.
In Portsmouth, y IL, june Is, joyful i'll assured faith
in the Of the gospel Of Christ Of everlasting life
20 III loving and trusting SOUL Frances NJ, wife of Geo
" Batter and daughter OF the late Hezekah Martin,
of thu town. aged ~ ye.rs and months.
Al Lisbon y H., I'D inst. Of dptheria, Mrs PaysOn
Nevcomb. daughter Of Mrs. Wadden OF Bath, y H.
vrs <ewcoInb'- i the fifth dea from Mrs. Waddelrs
family Of the same di-ease within about month
In Lit eton y H. June 10, at the residence Of Mrs.
franklin ilton Miss Meranda Weatherb,e, of Concord,
| a,ei - vetrs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
CARRIAGES.

II st. j I'm bury june =, hy Rev. i. {. Cumming
NJ. Wheaton I.ivug-t,n of st. Iahnshury, AMI Mrs.
LYDIA II. Harvey # Waterford.
In Lyndon. June lt by Rev. l. b Ia-ker, NJ. Jerome
Bclds., and Mis- Mary Jane Dunsyre, both OF Last
Haven
VI Wells River June %, nv Rev VIM. s Palmer
Mr. Henry w Hin Of Worcester, Mass, and Mis4 Sophia
II. ,d,ushter of VIM j. White, Esq. Of Wells River.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
EURdl"UHS.

RuHa1"0yS.
horse belonging TO Mr.. Hsrry Cham
berlin Of k,anviiie got frightened a lie
depot in this place. and throwing of the
wagOn-bOdy al the corner of Fietcher's
store. went up the track with the forward
wheels alta lively gait. He kept the track.
jumping all the caltle-guards. until he
reached Lambert Hastings. when he turn
ed up towards the Plain and was caught.
The forward wheels were well used up.
horse of Mr.. I. NJ. Howard slipped his
bride on Saturday, while htched at the
lower end Of Railroad street, and rau with
the wagon up towards the Plain. He was
turned about, however, before reaching
Main street, and was finally secured near
the Passumpsc House. The wagon was
somewhat broken, and the horse pretty
well cut up.-One night last week, be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock, two men who
came out of Matthew'S eating house. had
considerable trouble in making their horse
stand while they were gettin" aboard. and
he finally broke away from them and ran
up the avenue without any driver. No
great damage was donc.-One of the
horses OF Curtis Ayers, that ran away last
week. was hurt worse than was anticipat-
ed. A portion Of the neck-yeke was driv-
Ell into his breast. making a bad wound
and Mr., Ayers was obliged to leave him
pal I'll nit /,
horse.
/ rs old DR.. Jones was hitching his horse
4 to the rail near the Passumpsic House on
/ tuesday evening, the horse became fright
cned aud jumped partly over the rail. and
then fell back into the wagon. After
/ floundcring from one side of the rail to
/ the other for a few minutes. he was Sc
cured, but not until he had damaged the
wagon and himself considerably.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

DIR. J. W. ruLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND
throat, coils, coughs. dipthera, brunchs
-ptiug Of blood ard pulmonary affections rrcr!!ly
It l. trka Ie remedy fOI kidncy coInplaint-
his medicine l. fire.. from anything dcletcrious pie
the taste, slfe, yet and effective in Its
action. tnvl4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
UetJS Ricer.

\ new hotel is opened this week in this
village. directly opposite the station; in
the house recently put in thorough rcpsir
by Mr.. Abial Deming. The house is to
lie under the charge of VIM. ;. Moore AID
Mrs. Fisher. widow OF +. L. Fisher. vino
fell at his post on the Montreal! Il. r.. 4
little more ,hau one year a-".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
To Holders OF government Bonds and

other sccutics uni other valuable, Union safe de-
po-t vaul:4, IL state street, Boston LEE, HIG IN
son CO. offer for rent, safes in-i th,ir vaults
rate from :" to 81" per They also offer t.
receive. Special Dpo. 3hi'cc, s"curitr If PEI
soils living in the -rlvell;nG lroid, ficer=
of TIE Arm, .ui N.vy. Nl--,r- 4 Ncssr- nd OH
Ccul containing ful pa ticular.. forwarded -p-
p 60 He's. LEE, Manager.
/. ston VI rch /. 1St~. -sp no. W..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26

.-,. .uEr.,'r t" make the taledonian valuable for
>..-: AID our friends in Caledonia, Esse1
he outic. n confer a great favor 10 us
.t,.-. uar RIAL. to tn" interest of the paper by
....-.,- ir,uI- in IA bricf, lcgibl- form.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-06-26
SLAB WOOD

The -ub-cribc has Il quantity of dry sI.b wood for
sale AZ reduced pr.c--. /. MORRIS.
IT. IohusbIIy, Apsil -, l,GN. Itt