davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

The Georgetown Courier speaking of the
"hard times" experienced by the editors and
publishers of newspapers, says; Publishers
Of newspapers are the illest treated, best
abused, poorest paid, and least aided set of
men in the world. It would require the
faithfulness Of Ulysses, the patience of Job,
the energy Of johnson and the ubiquity Of
Satan to make ae'saided a good paper; and
yet people say it is the easiest task and the
choicest position in the universe, and will
listen to no appeal and heed no apology g.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11
SwoopE's DEPOT, Augusta Co., Va,

MEssRs. P B. HoGE & Bro, Staunton.-In re-
ply to your enquiry as to my opinion of 'sZells
Raw Bone Phosphate" would say that used
it last fall on very poor field, and the Weld in
wheat was equal to the yield from my richest lands
it also had the effect to ripen it earlier indeed
am so well pleased with it that intend to use
five tons more of it this fall. ui-s
Very Respectfully,
JOHN CHRISTIAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

A letter frem Columbus, Ohio, to the
Cincinnati Enquirer" says:
Our advices from all parts of the State
arc to the effect that the Democratic meet
ings are everywhere larger and far more en-
thusiastic than the Radical gatherings
Conventions from Radicalism to Democracy
are reported daily to headquarters here
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

The public debt statement issued on the
LIST inst by the Treasury department, shows
the increase of the public debt. during Au-
gust, to be 1907 ,832, SO. att
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

We asked "Sock" yesterday how he could
account for Grant being SO rahid Republic
can. He said that he followed him through
all his Kentucky campaign during the war
and that he cleared out the last of the Bour-
bon Examiner & Enquirer ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

The mother of Gen VIM. Malone died
recently in Southampton county his
Youngest child died at Coyner's Springs a
few days ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

"A den of Counterfeiters has been discov-
cred in the city. A large number Of fifty
cent notas are in circulation Some women
are concerned. -Eaamiiner d Enquirer. Y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11
How and WHY It was Done.

The public are curious to know by virtue
of what law Or constitutional provision the
twenty-five negroes were excluded from the
Legislature Of Georgia The Georgia pa
pers tell us. When the new Constitution
was under consideration in the constitu-
tional Convention proposition was made
that call qualified electors, and none others,
should be eligible to any Office" in Georgia,
unless disqualified by the State Or Federal
Constitution. This proposition was rejected
by vote Of 1926 to II, nearly all the white
Radicals and a majority of the negroes them
selves asserting. The negroes did not, we
suppose, (although their Radical associates
doubtless did, understand this provision as
being intended for their especial benefit.
They no doubt refused to allow all voters to
be eligible to office because they desired to
extend the right of suffrage to number of
whites whom they intended to exclude from
office. At any rate, they were outwitted.
For after this proposition had been voted
down, the following was adopted, and is a
part Of the Constitution
The Convention hereby reenacts ''all
acts passed since the 10Th day of January,
1861, including that body Of laws known as
the Code of Georgia, and the acts amenda-
tory thereof as passed since that time, which
said code are embodied in the printed book
known as Twins Code" ETC.
This sweeping clause establishes, says
the Macon Telegraph, all the old Legislation
OF the State not inconsistent with the Con-
stitution Of the United States and of Geor-
gia, and concluded the business so far as
negro ofice-holding in Georgia under that
Constitution was concerned.
In word, the Code of Georgia allows
none but white men to hold office, and this
Code is now, by the act Of the negroes, car
pet-baggers and scalawags themselves, in
force in that State.-Richnsond Dispatch
WHAT TO Pas we are often askep
by friends what papers, &c., require stamp
upon them, and the amount of stamp, we
again give the following:
All notes and evidences of debt, five cents
on each $100 If under 800, FIVE cents if
over $500, five cents on each additional 800
or part thereof. All receipt for any amount
without limit over $40, two cents if $40 OR
under, nothing. All deeds and deeds of
trust fifty cents on each $500 in value Of
the property conveyed Or the amount secured;
when deed Of trust is fully stamped the
note secured must not be, but they should
be endorsed to show the reason why. Mort
gage bonds need not be stamped if stamps
are affixed to the mortgage. All appraise-
ments of estates or estrays, five cents on each
sheet Or piece Of paper. Afddavits Of every
description are exempt from stamp duties.
Acknowledgements Of deeds, ETC., are not
exempt. Contracts and agreements, FIVE
cents, except for rents; when for rent, fifty
cents for each $500 of rent or less: if over
$500, fifty cents for each additional 5000,
or fractional part thereof, in excess of $500.
Any person interested can afix or cancel
stamps.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

The Lower House of the Georgia Legisla-
ture has unseated the negro members on the
ground Of ineligibility under the U. S. and
State Constitutions, by vote Of 83 to 81.
It will be seen from this vote that the Geor-
gia Radical members voted to expel their
colored brethren. The grounds Of ineligi-
bility are concisely stated in an article pub
lished elsewhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

A negro named Sambo Lamar died in
Vineville, Ga, Wednesday at the age of one
hundred and sixteen years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

Hon. B. Fl. Hill, of Georgia, is about
leaving to take the Stump in the North and
West in the interest Of tho Democracy. and
for the purpose Of representing the true con-
pition Of affairs in the South.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11
ARBon HILL Augusta Co., Va,

ARBoR HILL Augusta Co., Va,
July 18th 1868.
MEssRs P. B. HoGE & Bro, Staun toni have
used "Zell's Super Phosphate of Lime' for two
years and take great pleasure in bearing testimo-
ny to its beneficial effects both on my wheat and
corn, consider it one of the best Fertilizers in
use.
= Very Truly Yours,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

G. R. Mason, Esq, having undertaken a
contract on the Railroad between Covington
and White Sulphur Springs, resigned his
position in the board or Directors of the latc
Va Central Railroad Co., now the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Ex- Lieut.. Gov. Samuel
Price Of Greenbrier was appointed a Direc-
tor to ell the vacancy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

The Strasburg and Winchester Railroad
will be put under contract shortly and it is
thought it can be completed by the first of
next May.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

The Democrats of St. Louis claim three to
one Of the voters thus far registered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

General Albert Pike has retired from the
editorship of the Memphis Appeal and gone
to Washington to practice law. 49,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

s-.-- s-7- --E--7- n
Patti will sing at Hamburg ten nights,
for 81 900 night. Anybody would. M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

The celebrted Swiss Chemist, Christian
Frederick Schonbein, the inventor of gun
cotton, died at Baden Baden, on the 4th
inst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

Judge Boyuton, U. S. District Judge,
presiding at Key West, Florida, has refused
the application Of Dr. Mudd, Arnold and
Spangler, for writ of habeas corpus
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

A negro boy, IA years of age, killed a
young negro girl. with butcher knife, in
the streets of Newbern, N. c., on the 18th
ult. The difficulty grew out of dispute
about cent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

AUGUSTA Co., Va, July 14th 1868.
MEssRs. P. B. HoeE Bro, Staunton.-I take
pleasure in certifying that used "Zell's Super
Phosphate of Lime and the results are entirly
satisfactory, both with grain and grass.
Respectfully,
JAMES W. CRAWFORD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11
Fertilizers.

ITO THE FARMERS OF
u Augusta.
We are prepared to, offer to the Farmers of the
Valley - tl N9 d
ZELL'S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE AND
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
which we can recommend to give general salts
faction. 1t contains all the elements of the soil
that enters into the compost ton of the root, f.
bre, grain and leaves of a plant, and its condi-
ton is such that it readily assimilates and re-
stores to the soil the elements of which it has
been deprived by the removal of the Crop. A
TRIAL will convince any one Of the beneficial eff
fects and advantages of its use over other Ferti-
lizers.
We refer to the following certificates and par
ties who have used it, others of which can be
seen at our office. Call at once and leave your
orders.
So P B. HOGE & BRO.
aug28 Hoge l. Mason's Old Stand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11

Mr.. 3. S. Kemper and Captain H. B.
Hansberger, civil engineers, are engaged in
surveying route for a railroad from Harri-
sonburg to Port Republic, Va.
Ev-President Pierce is dangerously ill at
Concord, New Hampshire. He was attacked
only on Friday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11
Very respectfully and truly,

ASHPAJ CIV =" oAJ,
R. E. Lee, of Virginia, W j. Green, N. c., .
G. 7. Beauregard, La, Lewis E. Harvie Va.
Alex. H. Stephens, Ga, P, V. Daniel, Jr., Va,
9: NJ. Conrad, La, W. 7. Sutherlin. Va.
Linton Stephens, Ga, A. B. James, La,
A. I. Caperton, W. Va, 7. Beauregard, Texas
John Echols, Va, NJ. 0. Fl. Norton, La,
F. S. Stockdale, Texas, 7. P. Branch, Ca, f
+. W. Pickens, S. G, H. 7. Russell, Ca,
VIM. J. Robertson, Va, Sam'l J. Douglas, Fla,
JOS R. Anderson, Va, Jeremiah Morton, Va,
VIM. I. Turner, W. Va, John B. Baldwin, Va,
G. II. Subee, S. c., Geo. W. Boiling, Va,
3. Fontaine, Va, Theodore Flournoy Va,
John Letcher, Va, James Lyons, Va,
B. c. Adams Miss, '-ii
To Gen. W S. Rosecrans, Minister to Mexico,
White Sulphur Springs, Va.
The best informed parties in Washington
assert the belief that there will be no Sep
ember session of Congress.
The Wisconsin harvest is ended, and the
wheat crop averages twenty bushels to the
acre, against twelve last year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-11
DHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE,
III, THE LONG ESTABLISHED

IL THE LONG ESTABLISHED
STANDARD MANURE.
Owing to the remission
ofUnited States Excise Tax on Fertilizers we are
enabled, notwithstanding increased cost fmate-
rial, to sell Rhodes Manure at old prices.
1t is in perfect order for drilling and in no other
condition shall go into market. We suggest
Dealersand Farmers to order early.
B. NJ. RHODES & co.
Warehouses so, 80 & 16 South Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Having been appointed agentsfor the sale of
the above old Standard Manure, and having it
now in store, we can confidently recommend It to,
our Farmers as being equal if not superior to any
of thefertilizers offered for salem this mar
ket. t'-f
We have certifcatesin our possession of Farm
ers in the lower Valley who have tried it, which
can be seen on application. - rrt
MCCLURE l. BUMGARDNER,
Agents Stanton, Va.
Sept. l4--tf, - sag &C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

THE BEST GRASS FOR BuTrER.-If you
aim at a great flow Of milk, feed clover if you
wish rich milk, and wcll-favored butter, feed
young timothy and white clover; ifyou aim at
the best results, both in quantity and quality
ofbutter, feed on fresh pastures of fwliitc clover
and timothy in summer, and carly-cut timothy
and Wheat bran III winter. The grass must be
cut when hoading out; OF better, young after
math we'll cured Avoid roots and garden
stuff ir general, if you wish goo | quality Of
butter though it is now held tina those fed
while liking or Immediately before, will
remedy the evil Valley Farmer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
Cooperative Farming in England.
- - ,tsess-eiig Z st'S :

~ ~ ,ssess--e.iE iET,sS
That great economical reform of our day,
the cooperative principle, has presented a
(. nov. phase in England in the establishment of
) a cooperative society of a novel kind, called
the Agricultural and horticultural Associa-
tlon, the first meeting of which was held some
three weeks ago ut Islington. The managing
director, Mr.. Groning, made report in which
ffhe said atRo Society had SO far accomplished
everything which it had ehndeft6k en-, sTard Ok
planned the principle of; their association as
limited share capital, by which all liabilities
were lilnitedto the amount of ;g1 per share -
He said the members wero to be supplied with
the best description of implements, manure,
cattle food Ssecd, Sc., at trndo prices, without
the intervention of agent profits but in ad-
dtionito their securing good and unadultcratcd
/, articles, the whole of the profits, minus the
z small charge for working expenses, which did
not average more than four per cent would
find their way into the pockets ofthe members.
They would receive dividend of seven and
half per cent. on the capital and tho profits
upon their purchases minus the working cx-
penses, the amount returned in the average of
existing cooperative associations being six
scvenths of the profits. sseAt prescnt.the manu-
facturress pllowed Commission Of. something
like twenty per cent, tc the agents who sold
the goods, and, in the event of. the farmers
availing, themselves of the advantages of agri-
CULTURAL cooperation, the commission would be
saved. .as : sit'!fleeA ssn f1
! ! Mr.. Thomas Hughes,p member ofaParlia-
ment,, made q speech in yhich, while not pre-
tending to decide whether the farmers, would
find it 70 their advantage to adopt the cooper
atiye principle, he said it had done good Scr
vice to the trade in preventing adulteration
and frauds in measurement, eos and had, enabled
him to- save from twelve to fifteen per cent in
his own houschould expenses. Mr.. Groning,
in. answer to question, said the amount of
capital invested in cooperative enterprises in
England was ,e1, ,046,31O.; the amount lent on
deposit, 9118O23; the aggregate profit de-
rived from such enterprises last year, 9372 ,3l7j !
and the average return to the individual stock
holder thirty-six per cent. 1t was voted to
press the argument for cooperation upon the
attention of the Farmers Club and similar
I, dies.-Ba!timo,e. Sun.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
Com ], ) 0n.erIII l.l;i:I Ks & Sales,
J asissT4ATE- OF soUTHzeAR0LINMa
DisFRIoT.ai tgaia
Ncnry Liyingst0iH,, Ex, - :.
3 .8 III rail-

tsiMslys. aNl0EIo} ~ III .fah
H. Williamson ct nj. -, T.
U;ier an osicr in iis3 ca3c Vim sell, With ths
arntov, of the Gommissioner by aiiction;s at, the
Court House, in Orangeburg, on Monday, the, 4th
May anoxti'the following Lands, Which were of
Bariiet net I HI & on, deceased. .,f r., 4.,;,,
One Ti'ict OF $40 acres of Pine Land On va
ers Of Reberss Swamp in the Fork of Edistoi in
the District of Orangeburg, being part Of o trhct
Sra 1888 to james CarIn ichacl for 2273 aoses,
and is bounded lands the northeast of the es,
tate of Adam Brandebufg to the southeast Of Mar
I'm, Brandcbprg to the southwest of N. C.pWhet!
stone, and to the northwest Of Jno. b. Baltzegar as
represented onsa plat mado by NJ .SBadwin5s 2bth
September, 1867.
so Onohalf of 4G saercs owned lin COMMON ,by
. Barnet Livingston, deceasedD D. s, Dannelly, now
also dead, and Rachael c. Danmclly, bounded on
lands t9 the, north of ohn; Eortl east of N. 2
Cain and south and west of Frederick Livingston
and Jno. .1uItF .4sl.i5.ses X soiTo.s
yirnp, Baa :as,3si, ALSO .{sis ia,.t i,,sog =
Shares in the Edisto Pond and Timber Com=
pany. - - b3bcsl5A saitaa bGG Istt3a
TsT@s.Eos tho Shares in the Pond and Timber
For the Lands-One-thrd caoh, the balanceyon q
credit to the first Of November next, secured by
bond, with interest from datc and d mortgage Of
the property in whoh siallbe covenant. for reeale
in case of n breach Of the condition of tho botd
(noticc of such salc TO be given for21 slaysl-pur
chqsers in the present any future sale pay for
papers and stamps II. LIVINGSTON, Ex'r. y
April Z, 1858 ira4 80, 4 a5c,s h. apl ltd. Y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

rNVs CHlTo Prevent the
W Firing of Guns, Pistols, &c., within these
Corporate limits.s't. e s ss 81
q From and after The publication of this Ordinace
any person convicted of firing ,.Ly Gun, Pistol,
other Firearms within these Corporate Limits
shall be Liable TO fine not less than five dollars
(5 upon failure to pmy tho fine, shnll he liable
toimprisonnlcnt not exceeding two days. at the op-
ton Of The lntendnnt ssi
Done in Council this Goth day of February 1868,
Orangcburg, s. G.
2oZ4t sf Il ssFFi Cierk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

wv IIEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the tenth day
Wy Of April, A. d, 1868, file his Declaration
against tile Defendants who (as it is sadly arc a-
sent from and without tho limits Of this State and
hhvcncithcr wife nor Attorney known within .the
same. upon whom copy of tho said Declaration
might be served: So. y" @',f
svhis therefore ordered, 'Thatshc saia. Defendant
do appear and plead to the said Declaration on or
before the twelfth day of April, which win be in
The yeas.of toqr Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-,ine Otherwise final md absolute u, s,ieg
mont viii then be given and asarael against lin
a't6 Clerk o Office, ."i1 g JOS VR0BINSON,is
Orangcbu.g Distfits'F ffa l'ssis r &C. r.
Apfn40, 1865 shtsRy
1tpl 9f 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
$40 sc s r 7 gU I sLT,IUR,A,I !, p B Is &C
agricultural Laborers of Prussia.

-fsx W ss IS IS - - ~ 81 ssSegsss
SAG Enilsd da /, I Lay eeleye has contributed
aparticle IN Pepse, dcs 5aea blondes, in
which; AN ihterestings account IS given of the
progress made by Prussia during fifty years of
peace. {. fiting I'D 5a h ioultare, he POINTS out
I. that nearly all the land, owners cultivate their
oYnIi Estates; except for detached portions,
q renting. is the exception. They are, therefore,
retained in The country BY The care of their
wnsintercst, for nothing more imperiously re-
ynires the eyc5of q, master, than rural industry.
IT is true they arc aided by a class of employees
!, who are not found any other country They
arc educated young men belonging to families
Z in good position, often just leaving an asri-
cultural college, who remain for a certain time
sea s0ne large estate iaitiates thp&dslsss in
she pfatieal direction Of ono Of t6e; t6ce;ir { own.
This Snovitiato is an ancient custom still
preserved in many trades Thus IF frequently,
the son of rich hotel:keeper will not hesitate
: to ienter another hotel as butler or waiter
,(kellner) to be initiated into all the details Of
tho service over which he will one day have to
preside When any one visits the farms Grit
terguttef0 he is astonished to sec as supcrin-
,tendcnt ~ e the son Of banker, baron, or a,rich
shhdoShef y These young people drive n
cart or guide the plough. AT noon they re-
turn, groom their horses, and then go and dress
themselves and dine at the owinGcr's table, to
whom they arc not inferior, either in instruc-
ton; birth or manners. 7, After tho meal they
resume their working dress and return, with
out any false shame, to their rustic occupation
Thus we find in feudal Prussia trait of man
ners suited to the democratic society of tho
United: States, and which hereafter will become
general In France, in England especially, a
young man Of the upper class would believe
his dignity compromised in performing the
Hsorksof alfarmslabpref. - Paris coffesoo,,lcnt
of Lamd and Hater.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

Lost Win of Freeman Hooker.
F7 On hearing the petition in this case, md on mo-
ton of Mr.. w. u, DsTreyille Solicitor for petition
er. 1t is ordered, That nll persons interested be
and are hereby notified to appear at the Coitimis
day the twelfth day Of June, a. D. 1868, for ths
purpose Of showing if any they can Why tiis
Will -of Freeman Hooker, late OF said Dstfict
should not be rc-csiablishod; and that enito pro
duco such witnesses .is they may desire. and cross
examine those produced by the fpetitioper.yoxg
Commisaisiers Office, NfD- y. JAMISON$
osans MstSh nss'9gs 1gsliGsslsI & T. aoR Commissioner @
mar IA g., -oam1s - --s : ,3In
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
--,.,.s4..,...,. Also.
w. r. Keller and and FrF4Felder,1f
Ellen Wolfe; ct. al.

i Ellen Wolfe; et!al - eist4H ~ II
Under order made in this case will sell on NJ on
day, the 4th May next, the remaining lands which
were OF T. Holinnn Wolfe, deceased, being the half
part Of tho original tract Of 1850 acres; of which
he died, scized The said half part, containing
o25 acres, .more Or less. including the. Homestead
OF which tract more particular description will be
Iernis--One; half cash, the balance on icrcdit
to ist December next, secured by bond with inter
est from date and u mortgage, Of. tho premises, with
breach Of the bond q Purchasers 10 pay for paners
and stamps.
Commit ssio onc:'s Once, V. D: " tAMTsoN,
Orangcburg C. IT. ,tr,fh commissioned
March i, 1868. /,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

An, exchange says farm devoted to grass
and apples will bring the most money. Right
aly managed, these crops are like grace and
faith, growing better through the. whole of
zones life9abe hea NJ a'.f 7a,s, "a ,ssT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

ega Ohio is reportedto have moro sheep than
any other State in tho iunion-6, ,568, ,o52 out
of the 80, 2,695797tin the United Statesor In
1866, the live stock Of Ohio was valued at
s151 100000, I'll.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

rHa,EIEE,A1I4, ,NssgaCE,---gVI1FE EsaaasEsE,r
e the Necessity which forces us TO put nif our
Notes an! Accountsiin the hands of an Attorney
and Niagistaat6 for collection, and those OF our
frIens who desire to save cost do so by calling
on w. j. DeIrevlle, IN CIIAS. BULL " CO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

l Dwelling on Market Street Known as the
WISE HOUSE,, in Convenient and healthy loca-
tion Tic best known Stand for Millinery Bust
ness, in Orangeburg Terms very low. ri
Apply TO
SAMUEL DIBBLE
q mar II or 'sysfSFsstx ssass' < a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
TO WIN. L. BRADLEY,

WI! not soi! ribbon W. ;he haiI--Dr. I'ib
cuCk'z lair Dressing. Try il cOWtAprl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

.l4.l..-iu4 ur the water pipc~ on Mou-
.,.,.tn.- week. the AquroiUct Co. t"und
nl frozen fully six tret deep he
... ... po>,oilirc and Ho"art'> nook