davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-30
General Lee,s Pot lambs.

Henry Ward BeeeheR, Horace Grselsys
E. III Chaplin, and other New York q u5te-
rieties, heid love feast 10 that eits me
time ago, for ths benefit Of ths big rebsi
Lee's College in Lsxiagson, Ytsgiasa-
Waati0EIng, Chriasian, foEgisiak spsecA.
a. wsrs made; nhaG = rspensaBs ses
these YEginiaas were, Ii yea believed
rhess takers They wound up by rec
ommendiDg Lee aad bis college TO the
charities OF everybody as foolish as
themselves.
A gputlsmau. naaed Johnson, nee 10
New EoFk, gises true aeccqes Of 1hsss
Christiaa Yirgiaisas whe 70 30 Lse's
O Hege. RelieFipg their pilaoas appeals
y capital aDd population, hs gent 70
Lexingson aad opeaed store While
skatipg ons day, he was act ppon 81
Ii ysnsy, I've af Esse's pesss wtao, wito
sbs and stones did thsiEl beat 10 kiIl
N for ssd "A Tankse.m Ha hsally
gos away from them allSs, and apesalsi
10 that saapstlek, GsneFai HilaexA vito
10 In command in Lexingtop. whose duty
il is to protect Amsriran citizens from
rebels il II takes the " hoie Federal array.
Well, Wilcox went 10 see ahoas II, and
Lee went 30 the st9aeasks 20 see abaat IL,
and the ssndeots wsnt for JOhnaaa 10 see
at aooas a. % 'a"es - 80 80 - ss ga.s :
sii.s. Tbis i. The ~sv Lea briggs ap
aud educates youshfa! rshsIs With Nor
tbern uoEey-ghis is the wsy Virginia
wants s'eapisal and popalatiean 90 bad
n.1,s.s. y s%a az 4nss;s.a : s,si. /. .sslr riSbt
10 20 and rfsida anyshsrs 10 the Ueised
States. ses Coassisstioa Of ihs osases
states, asa paxs yoas osh e0aa sa'ss
s'oa tea4sf-
80 Ss' ss = 8
. w. - - - - -
- - !. - or !,
uys -.
sss aSsi Sss. ss,...s.s.;o.
-. . - go,
- -, :.
s - : "a -. - $500 -
- ,Ass..aa > 80 $500 80. -
..,-s.-.s -. rs. a..,.aw.s -.
- -. = -. 80 s.,a..,s .s.rn
- !. =. - ss.,h Il. -.
- - y - s1aa,
i "a -. !. .,..s i. !. .ss A..
.....,;.. .na - ,e.s,,,,,.a..a ~
=. s..s. 8 - g.. - -.
.-.a.-...a : 49, s.g.,nn.. wo,k H.
: -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-30

rae asnss 81 me ossAoaag 10 ias wtzassheik
IA arasee cenpSay. II is Ie@wsed Ia thsettS ea
Freevort, ilisnssis The xnsunt 81 las Capital
Sseek IL 4ssn e&s 90. Tha aMoSat, Of itscApas&i
s4sck paid up j. sIeo c57 90. The assets VI the
Gosspsny are as toIlssss Casa ga hassa IA
eAnk. aad IN sEs hsHds et AGENTS sr sihfT SER
soss sss oss TaE Real Estate ooDpsny's Once
Bailalhs. v.sus Slsssoo 90 O.. .. As-se ssaas,
par vAins, sss n73 20; debts Of sae eompsay ss-
cured h5 mortgsse sS3 ees 90 aeeIs otherwise
secagssa ssS 6sl 90 NJ iaE pFeass mass $s5
ysi ts an staff sseuaItiss, s5, 7o2 ~. Tstsl as-
Ssts. &sRs. las sI8.
IAaILITsEs-- nsnmt Of Liabilities sss 81 Het
ts All izssea and dee. nsns Lossss za5usssd snd
net das a. so 90. koSss& unadsasfed % i6s u
Losses in sas2snss waiting fer further pggef,
as $50 90. Total liabilities. sf2 Sss n. Ths
greatest sgsouni insaFed if saJ ose riss ~ .asa
zee gasatest RpseaEf allcEed ~ the FaAss u the
caHapssy sz Ensare ln aas ese city stewR or wf-
iage-~ narHls The sssatesG AneEat sIiewea Go
ss iasured In say oas block-ao rule, ka1 rs Hs J.
Iy Iimit 10 a5. 600 90.
srAfR on tLkIEoTs. lsa
Stephenson oeasty,
EF saith, President, and Em. TysSnboF, sss-
rstary. sf ths wfBnssheik IBsnrasss csmpsay,
of FEaxposa, Hisasis. being sals swasn, aspase
re1s llA&szsn1 sf The STAIRS ef tbs said eashpsngt
IN aatA8 sai4 fnsaEanss eesaptRs 10 tbs bsna-aSe
swneE os st tsaes . ~ hnaar ed thsassad eslisEs
q eelasI casa sapsisl t7yssssa IL ssa.s sac q
real estate unAnes Esasssa ana westh daubis ths
anaawnE fux walsh ii b. sasstEzged and khas a xs
are Ehs a&uve AeaarsAsd efsceys sf azld inaursaee
sCeuepans j. y SMITH, rfs~lssnt.
swssm "a aaa suassriss1 bsfers N. lhls tsard
day sf 1aaaasY, 4. D. issS. As sitBsss ~
Aaaa saA ssseaai seal
Ssaai.s KsR. RCnsHs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-30


sss ..sss 8
~ sI4! ~
= ! s
r. 80 - I11r Dtpsps
= W -.
l
i Z -
= = - M 6j M m I1n
II ieno1n1 l|1I z6 - - ~
~ - M : Fl
= r. a || !.
&. kridxs. Mx3 III - attsn2s .
lssxshs - /. ri - - <niolteD % sAs
Rsp.Siissn. .rsuAsus y @nn@ae1sesy. The
RspabAssn. 'I,I Is,Ipsafssx Il - hssdgss
ssss 'a z
ssls l. 49, ts.s Il Il ~ ksidwsl
sssla have Asaa ssssssl = - se#
end ei oar sisys iseste6 = - Is.sv
go = shs - - go. M RI - xesasss s.ssss
80 80 q. ! Isis : - 's7s
Thi. .auals..sa 80 tAss shs alag
a.. :, -. - -. -. w..ssA a
-. s..-s,.s - a.. "a.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-04-30

Mszsfe&s ~4fs F - - q - 8 II
| d III - - ~
hsxs - @i9 9apx imtlzs9 ~ - -
rfsh ssssrl 6s5tneai@ @hsd m T.
81 aihib1ton ard slSSsIhets. Etoff1 IN
bei1k mSde n slEsc1 feooncili istipe, BAT
il il tstisssa tnas wiI faik snd n sos
iook eut for sss1aA taeh y ChIeAgo
haa not snjQTsd 10 ns1J day. Ihs
oas, bnt de not Hi ftsdlt non matfi~
aony. a. is pfDsed By ths easa al sgiil
aassAer fashiehsbls lady Who has tnss
ssmmssssd asnis feE d -
FWx TEaEaAzR DeExAs " NAxDsoxss
xhick she aIaims anathu parson snjHstr
/ III holds. Anong to itsms are: ii blue
sslssk drass, D190sa pefus isss drsss,
4Saos apafk o< o<laosnls9Ess, &l00; adss~
10 pesAss handksxskiefav Aas0s 3 sslsss
maatiiia 80, asd " apf shfpngh ell tha
ss.ss 49, s. y. q ss.,.ss,I. s.sssT VIII
O.. & ,...ss "a. - -
bs Ter D fenak naa Nifh q moaarAss IN
eoms- Ard spssking of 49, -
Ixccnxs, tbs Iisk fqT he sits which i
iust nrbsishsd. sksus dat 3lne Oh oos
bssses6s sssa h4ss sAeonss of ever &c.
- -. 80. sssa nno - co. as.SrsA
u -. es.k.- = ss..essS. IA Ai0nrg The
80 : w ~ sa. .tA = - s. & ,sss 81 n III
: - q -. nisa q Tssa s,.s :. =
sNssa.I y ]. - - y - - - -.
ss.'sss- -. - :ssa- -. aSass - -
- -sssst - - q - So 80,
ss6ss s4ssn essf esss III = 80 - ~nsss-s4
-. - = -. - = :, - : .,.s,..s,s.',ss
- s ss - - s - - = ssss,s.s
- - ~crss. s = 80 .a.assw a - ~
- 40
~ III u. ~ = !. /. ,s. ..rss as !.
saoa 49, - - - = 80 80 .;ss.ssErs ths
sa.s.rs asss Il -rs rs.psrs sad nossss, sAsss
49, pssss y 60. 0ssss's a = -. a,.:ss !.
= ~ cnsaRs ." "Pass s.s.s Ths -
epesa.icn aoa p9as = :. - 80. = .
rr4asIs ss'l 80. IS p.o1,saao a's - .
snysasnk ~ ss = - - - - ssss,Is -
y. Aiasn, 4f%.s sesss = Assesaas ssess nsssss
aas sas s'ssA -. - - - - 80 - .Ss
+. - 80:
aaianes u Eas y oEsa - ~ 9 - aass go
n,sas yoar So 49, VI =. !,
-. solDssss - = - =. - - =
4ssssa sss..ey Il = sa-s.. - -. ss.ss...,
ss@aAs AS s&ss NeSsss1e :.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

"~ himself, unless it be to the creditors,
who are apt to find that assets which
should have distributed among them some
ten or twelve shillIngs in the pound,
have dwindlcd, in the hands of Messrs
Pu~hcm-through, to Il practical dividend
of twopcnce-half-penny.
The above example may afford the
reader some notion OF the contents Of the
r;lScLi- column in the newspaper. They
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
:fnr the Children.
The LITTLE Boy ichO WcHt to Nns-
ter.

1t was the time for morning prayers
but little John could not listen to the
reading His heart was not uplttrd to
his Father in Heaven. durin1 the sing
iug and not even the dcvout prayer OF
his venerable grandfather. could drive
from his mind the exciting and JOYFUL
anticipationS with which it was filled.
and tix il for little season on things
hca, ynly and divine.
For it WAS muster day. and little John
WAS @oiug TO muster. 50 Is soon Is he
had Jumped up from hIs knees, which
he did the moment the "Amtn' WI
pronounced, he hurried up to the little
attic chamber where he slept, and dress
eI himself in his Sunday best. and when
his kind grandmother had turned away
the snowy collar from his neck, an.
adjusted the bow Of black ribbon under
his chin. and pressed Il kiss upon hi
smooth fair check. he left the cottage.
and with his little heart beating time to
the distant sound OF the drum, he went
down TO the field.
He walked up and down, and his bo-
som swellel with new and strange emo
tious as he viewed the long flies OF men
in uniform, with tall, red, white and
black plumcs nodding from their strange
looking hats, and bri>tliug bayoncts glit-
tcring in the sunlight. His heart seem
ed to come into his throat. with a single
bound. when from the dazzling array OF
brass inStrumcnts-loud and sudden, and
near came Il burst of music, accompanied
wi,h the rattle of drums. which ut dis
tamcc had filled him with mingled awe
and delight, but now completely over
whclmed his timid spirit. He drew
back with hasty steps.
Ever since he came into the field his
hand had been often in his pocket, where
it held in Il tight grasp a bright silver
piece. In his ha>ty flight, he had by
chance come near 10 one of those stands
where Refreshments were sold, and now
his eyes wandered from the tempting dis
play of gingerbread to the glowing con-
dictionaries as he thought what he should
buy. This is good Buy some OF
this" said a bold, bad looking boy, who
stood near,-and at the same time he
laid down a silver half-dime and took up
what do you think, little reader %
Jiy Hgly looking piece o. tobacco
Do you think little Johnnie would
spend his bright silver piece for that
NO All, but doesn't Solomon say
that ''Foolishness is bound up in the
heart of a child ?" Little John did not
know at all how the dark looking stuff
would taste He knew many men chew
ed it. His father did not, when he was
alive, nol yet his grandfather, to be sure;
but then he would like to know If 1t was
good. Besides that, he admired the
smart Independent manner in which the
larger boy had made his purchase
marching up to the table, laying dowr
his money and taking the article, with.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
VOLUME 81 NUMBER 1909.

mutations, in this or i'll other lands. 1t
is a matter OF record that, while wages
have been raised at the most 80 or 60
per cent, commodities have advanced
100 or l20 per cent. so that, at the most
moderate circulation, the laborer has lost
at least one-quarter OF his wages, when
he came to invest them i'll commodities
for the use OF himself and his family.
Here. then, is the path OF our nation
al industry these four wears This is the
way our poor had to walk Is it any
wonder they had lutte beforehand, when
winter set in Is it any fault of theirs
that Il few weeks out of employment
brings the dismal cry work work :.
bread bread :, up from every street of
our cities, while the fainter and the GENT
Ter die mhcard and make no sign
But. ii it Is hard winter. at least
corn i cheap there has been an album
d;mt harvest. Yes, there has been an
unprecedented crop. and the great rail
road lines are dischargin@ great river, OF
food. But bread Is not cheap: it is
very dear
Listen to the clamor from the West
for more moncy-thcy call it money -
TO move their crops" What does it
mean 1t means, aS Secretary McCul-
loch has well said, to keep their their
crops from moving. 1t means to enable
spectators to get ana carry the whole
OF tins vast harvest, to crowd up prices
and stavc Oft sales.
The cry Tor ''more money" l. very
significant. 1t Is false and vicious cur
rcncv. redundant and irredeemable. that
has enabled spectators (and. uniortu-
nately. III such times almost every deal
er becomes a speculator) to bring up and
keep up price, for the past four yelr- ::
to carry not only whole crops of wheat,
but gigantic stocks of goods of every
Kind to eNaggeratc the demand Of the
market and a4gravate the wants of the
people. 1t was our twelve hundred mil
lions of currency. one kind and another,
that made this possible. This it i which
has enabled the trading classes beyond
all historical parallel. increasing their
own fortunes at 4 prodi-iou> rate. alb
sorhiu- IT least oue-thrl OF the entire
earnings OF the laborirg man year alter
year.
And this is why the poor have been
.rowin- poorer every day, until row.
wien capital l. beginning To- break down
oi IL own excess. IL recklr-~ protii.acy
and mad cNtrava-;iucr. when employ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
The Rascal Column ia the NcaCS-
paper.

For many years past it has been i'm
possible to take up an English mewspa-
per without cncOuntcrng III some portion
of its columns or other, one or more ad-
vcrtiscmentS, which are nothing more or
less than traps to plumber the unwarv.
unless when they are, aS i sometimes the
case, temptations to the wavering and IN
firm of principle to escape from anxiety
by wrong doing. The scamps who i'll
dict these advertisements make their liv-
ing-and very luxurious living, too, II
all accounts be truc-out of the embar-
rasscd and struggling classes. They
practice upon the nervous fears OF the
sick. the timid, and the unrctiecting. or
they Law their snares for the confirmed
invalid. promising delivcrance speedy
and sure from diseases the most lnvetcr-
ate. TO whomsocver is willing to accept
it. In fact, there is no species of trouble
to which mortais are subject but some
advertising rogue is ready to make pro
tit ont of it, and he can do so easily, be
cause the newspaper is too often ready
and willing to be the medium Of his vii
lainy.
If we recollect right, the first OF those
scurvy professors of any note was GER
tain Soi-dis0mt retired physician, who,
| about ten years ago, used to claim the
confidence of the public in the purity of
his bencvolence, on the plea that the
sands of his life were nearly run out,
! leaving YOU to infer that, standing, as he
did, on the brink OF the grave, he was
incapable of dcviatinS from the truth.
All the venerable patriarch wanted was
to spend his few remaining sands in al
toruing relief 70 the suffering by impart-
! iug to them some wondrous discovery hC
had made in the healing art,-fOr Il con
,ideration. of course: how could tht
moribund philanthropist afford to do 1t
tor nothing! What has become OF thai
old sinner,-"Old Sands" as his vic
tins learned to call him His remain
ing sands dribbled on year after year
and that to profitable tune, for some five
years at least. and then he gave up, no
the ghost, but the game he had played st
long, leaving that to host of imitators
and betaking himself to a certain manu-
r featuring town in the north. There
says our Informant, instead of shufiiins
off his mortal coil, he executed n shuffl
of a different kind. From moribun,
i philanthropist he became the n Bo
tanical Institution, for the cure OF all in
: testinal diseases by means OF Il sovereig
panacea, discovered by an enterprisln
traveller in the impenetrable forests c
South America. As an institution, II
was no longer on the brink of the grave
but had grown young and vigorous; hi
e philanthropy was now pure and unmlX
ed and he bestowed his panacea gratu
g itously upon all who chose to apply fo
i it, enclosing stamped envelopes for ii
). return by post The reader will ask hoy
e upon earth he made the speculation pay
5 Well, the fact was, there was slngu
:, lar property about the South America
vegetable that rendered its preservatio
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
K. IL. Eddy. Solicitor OF Patents,
at, agent OF l. $ Patent Ortce, Washington (under
the act OF l-l57.)

Lat, agent OF L. ) Patent OftCe Washington, (under
the act Uf l~57.)
- state Street opposite klDy Street, Boston.
After extensive practice o! upwards Of twenty
tr- continues t. secure patents In the United States
GrcIt BIItdiu France aud other foreign cJCh-
'-~ Caveats, specifications, bonds, a>ignments ana
tIrT- urUWlug- fur patents, executed ON liberal
..rl.-. and with drs patch. Researches made into
American 81 foreign work.. To- irtr the validity
uriuty ut patents Legal other
t.- rendered IN all matters touching the same Copies
.. 'ur claims patent turu-h-! ty reuIittng 81.
-.-.I.cuts recorded At Washington.
- regard Mr.. Eddy one 81 the most successful
a.s capable practitioners with whom have had oiC-
a -t-rcyur,e. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner OF Patents
u Lay. TALON in Assuring inventors that they
.a.r.t employ u person more competent and trust
-fly ami apahe % putting their applications
..f -tru secure iOT them early and favorable
...H l-Ttt.uu at the patent Office
EbMIND BlF kk h. Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Nj. X n. Eddy made tor me - applications, on
a. t-t one yi which patents have been granted, and
i.at pending Such Unmlstakeaoe proof oi great
Il .fr ami ability On his part leads me 10 recommend
@ .l'rDTs apply TO him 10 procure their patents,
q, t.s may r OF having the most faithful atten-
:. Ia bestowed Oh their cases, and at very reasonable
''ar-e-' JOHN TAGGAkr.
During eight moRhs, the subscriber in course OF hi
.aEe Practice, made twice rejected appllcau ons,
10 ippea- every which decided in his favor,
~ the commission OF patents, h. Ii. EDDY.
Boston, JaG. /, l56s.-Iy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29
From the Troy Time-.l
"Gre0f LegdI VjHd'OH tie Brain .

Trumhull has "A great LEGAL mind
that's what ail~ him. We had some such
in our state constitutional convention
and they were the most impracticable
men in that Observation-Disclosures all the
way through. They think they must put
forth theories, spin out distractions and
argue points peculiar to themselves and
altogether different from the ideas of 9TH
ers They seem to think it great hon
or to take positions antagoni>tic to the
policy and principles Of their political As
-ociates. When man gets '.sreat legal
mind on the brain. he Is pretty much
lost to usefulness, and as for reliability
and consistency, he Is not to be depended
upon at all. Fessendcn i cross and crabb-
ed. He was not made President of the
Senate-Ben Wade was. Fessenden
has become splenetic and dissatisfied with
himself and mankind generally. Dys-
pepsia and disappointment trouble Fes-
.enden. with touch OF great legal
mind besides And so he comes to the
conclusion that Andrew Johnson Is in
nocent, and has really been sinned against
instead of shining. These are the trio
republican leaders who deliberately vote
TO commit the dictatorship in govern
ment to Il law breaking executive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29


rr.. tn. -prf.....c.d .:cpulcan.
THc CoHfifion OF the Poor. n,.,J
the causes.
ny W'> the past winter 50 hard tor
ihr pro. A~>iiFediy there nave been
"E'~',~ "' General Hi'-naiI'n winch have
i.o. also ''''l seasons "i 2e''rr,H distress
mere mus. ~ Il r'''S'"' ana = reason
worth h'",''= Il reason "..'h should
d. '"'''''''.,' 81 III ''r'.''''''p'e ""'- by Inc
o." ','. -"'''''.'- "''''' IT. " people We
"''.''.-' '' "''''''I " reason 10 Oe put
.'-"' '"' -'I,'' E'''I'''5 GLASSES VINO
"''' "'''' 10 r''f "I"''-t''. ''''i |" "e HI
-.-''1 'I ''.' reiterated ny 'Hr h"I'e-'
li.-- "' 'I' country ii!''i. II possible we
may h'' "' '''.'r'' L" pas t"rou4" an
''.,,' Gu 'NI',''."'''
''''. i''''' '''"' VICIOUS '"!IeH'I' "'!Ich
We ..'i''','' "P." our i'''!'h' no matter
h".'. "'~ ~i"ip'i i"r I"oorin- GLASSES oi
al. '"'" H-.. \'> I'r i'in' o' need.
-'.''.. -.4'. '''.~,' nils ana '.idS Were
ILL.,. ."'''l 'y i"' '\ "I ti' PIohcrf'
..''. 't' common people q 'H!- country
...' 90 '''' ''i'I haunt: never nave IN Y
'..' 80 a'~'''Ht' "i That Wh''h IN Dis
"'-- IT. J '','' '','' - ''"' or 'n'I ;
''N.' nave '"' ""''r' ann 'Hv ''o'.''S-
P'1,N ""'n - '"'''-eI'v FURNISHED" IL l.
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tl...-.. ,..,,r,. on ErIist tn whom, ,
vin,r ,ru-p,ct- brjoLfrn II !. only
the crv oi ,thc markct that We hear
Sreculator> alone have clu-,. for concrat-
uiation No voice from tlc co,tonr
t.Ilir, of better times 8. 40 louI f.I;r;t,-
ti,n- of w.rkinnm,n. ,or,-yinc home
fnr;r weeks wa"c- in s,r,utirr food and
.L...-,.-
/, IT said ihat the interests OF capita
and labor >vmpathizc When , where
how, l. II sympathy when tn, manu-.
tacturyr or merchant grows rich bv the
VERY means which impovrri~h the labor.
,r. a. ha, been the ease for four ycar
past l. it sympathy, when the grcat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

/ the consequence WAS that the institution
! found itself compelled. in order to mann
tam It's efficiency ~ Il specific, to extract
its juices 10y = achemical process, and COM
hinlmg them with u iii m.d;um. t. manu-
iacturr the mass into pills. On applying
| by letter for 2ra;mtoIS ~uppI% ot III"
famous vegetable, Won were. ~ return,
politely informed of the difficulty Of keep
IN" II. ami OF the Iitct that the institution
had none of them upon lHu.l. though
they were expecting fresh consignment
by the fist vessel from thp Plata the
pills. however, were at your service. but.
as the labor attending tine complex pro-
cess of eNtraclin" and >olIiving the
juice WAS very "rcat, they could not hr
sold without loss TO the institution at
( less than tour-Ind-SiNpcncr the box. OF
course, selling Yambugc pills tor they
proved 10 be nothing morc) at tour-and-
~lNprEcc Il box paid the rascal very we'll.
/ The reader will scarcely need to be IN
! formed that the institution and the South
American root. like the failing sands OF
/ lite, were morr figures OF speech
THIS uu-crupulouS Genius had mood
many imitaturS.-~o many. indeed. that
it is questionable whether it wa- not
they who forced him into the remarkable
transformation we have recorded. Ouc
of them had the impud,nrr 10 ~tylr him
/ self = retired clcr.,.iuau: In that clarac-
ter ho nro.,--yd To- be in possession otTa
,,uvvruigu remedy a4ain~t all uer, oil, 5i--
eases. SATIN. in hi- advertisement that
hi~ sole motive for making il public WI
| Il, ;.,., ..lT.,-..,.-... 800. (,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-29

49,, I.,.:,-- -.,,.'. ,ir-.,,,,,.
,;I,;I ,;I n@.,T ,I ~ II''tr ~ "pH ,r .'" 'I, .,
','''''''''' ,','N 'ii'P'' ~ '"''1 w -. ,"-
,''" 1T ' ~, o'''N' ',''' ''''''. '''' ''''ly'
''"'''' Nv "'l ,'"' '''' .''''''' '''. ~
were "'''''''@ "'' '''' E'''''''2' anu Will
'h''h Wef's'"" "'l'F E'''"I "'ntrln IT.
"'''r 'ra'l2'fS 10 me Ne" conner Hours
p'''G'' away, y, '''n no one came 10 open
,''r "o,r ''e '','''>'N''i''' |'L "PP,ITu
! ~ -, 'or ''i' N'N' WHO I'p'l!e' '''''l VII