davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
-UcdicW Meeting at LyndOnritie

The medical meeting at Lyndonville
last W edncsday was decided success.
as to place, time and interest On ar
irving at Lyndonville we found our en-
thusiastic Orleans Go. medical brethren
in waiting. The short forenoon session
was mostly devoted to business, there not
being time for the customary addresses.
Meeting called to order by its president
DIR. :. +. Brooks, with good representa-
ton of NJ. DIS. from Caledonia County
present. We were glad to welcome from
Orleans County Drs. Blanchard. Currier.
Adgate, Rannsy, Cheney and Winslow :;
from Moose IIillOck Association. Drs
Ira Brown and Chas. Downs. After re
port of scc'y and its adoption, the Society
transacted the following business: We
are glad that there are so few in the
medical profession whose love of the
'loavcs and fishes outweighs their sense
Of professional propriety. When it was
reported that one of our number was
coun>eling with ''qu0cks," the sense of
the rest found but one expression, that of
utter reputation. Evidence having
been rendered of time and place of such
alliance committee of three, con-
slstlng of Drs. Cahoon, Copeland and
Merrill, Were instructed to ascertain and
report rs to such delinquency, and also
whether such an one had ever received a
diploma. 1t is time that the community
should know that there is no fellowship
of light with darkness that we have no
sympathy with that which assumes and
is not, and has to be bolstered up by the
regular profession.
DIR. Bullard presented a case of Spina
bitida: of foetus Of s months, a mon
strosity normally developed otherN ise,
save it had head resembling frogs.
\ case by DIR. Merrill of the accident
al swallowing of , coins, nickle cent
and two cent piece, by child two
yea1s of age. Excavations were watch
ed for 3 months, and now after the
lapse Of two years, desired to know
whether the coins still remained in the
stomach, and results therefrom After
discussion, and reported cases similar, it
was the conclusion that such might be
case, and the prognosis was unfavorable.
Adjourned to dining hall, and not dys-
peptic amongst US.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

ANOTHER OCEAN Tragedy. - The
certainty Of a dreadful ocean tragedy has
been growing here for many weeks, and
those most interested have come to the
conclusion that another vessel is TO be adj
died to the list of those whose fate is
written in the few words, event down
at sea with all on board" On the 10Th
of April last, q staunch steamship, The
United Kingdom, sailed from this port
for Glasgow, with a full cargo and a
large number OF passengers, many OF them
visiting the old country TO see the faces
of their kindred at home. On the 10Th
Of April, she was spoken some $50 miles
out. having made good Roadway. Since
that day, though, no tidings whatever
have been heard from her. On the 2Gth
of April, the steamer City Of Paris ar
rived here, and reported heavy gales and
icebergs III the latitudcs that the United
Kingdom would probable nave reached
at the time OF their occurrence. Nav and
June have passed by, and now, with an
additional week of July, the vessel is
given up as lost, having with her living
freight been engulphed in the ocean.-N.
J. dtr 10 lTucLlHpiq
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
In the afternoon a case was reported

In the afternoon case was reported
by DIR. Merrill, who attended the 1,ost
,aort,m of the lodgment of a shawl pin in
the lung of a child , years old. After
the lapse of two years the post norton re-
vealed that with its leaden head it was
located near the bifrucation of left bron-
chus the parts Immediately adjoining
were comparatively sound, the rest of
lung consumed. Question: What was
the cause Of death
The child having hereditary predis-
position to phthisis, it was decided that
the pin WAS only an erctttng cause
We then listened to an essay from DR..
Billiard, upon Abumenuria. After Il
three-fourths of an hours dissertation,
the doctor said he had but Just begun to
treat his subject and would resume at
some subsequent meeting, did the society
so direct The subject was discussed al
some length by Drs. Newell, Brooks.
Bullard, Cahoon, CuIricr and Cheney.
DIR. Cahoon read paper upon Frac-
lures of the neck of the thigh bone
Discussed by Drs. 5. Newell. Blanchard,
Adgate, Brooks, BuIlard and Cahoon.
DIR. w. w. Carpenter presented two
cases. First: of Heart disease. \
committee consisting Of Drs. Ira Brown
Adgate and Blanchard, examined the
same and reported it case of disease o.
mitral valves, induced 10y acute rheuma-
tism. All the members present discussed
the same at length. Second case: o
disease of the lungs, pronounced to bt
tuberculosis, by Drs. ). Newell, Irs
Brown and Bullard.
To condenSe all that was done in E
short notice like the present, Is impossi-
bic, The physicians of Caledonia ant
adjoining counties, value these consulta
tions upon medical subjects and hum
buggery is ON the wane. Thanks ar
due Mr.. Walker for his attention, an,
to \. p. Lowering, .Ir., for return check
over the Pas>umpsic railroad; also to
our medical brethren who SO slgnally
aided us by their presence and protes
sional experience. Voted, to hold on
next annual meeting at st .Johnsbury
on the first Wednesday, in January, 1870
ii. c. y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
4 Bit Of History.

Col. w. @. Veazey Of Rutland, no
less noted for his cloquence than for his
bravery, in replying to an invitation to
attend the celebration Of the Fourth at
Chester, wrote as follows:
The celebration Of one of the most I'M
portant events Of history-the natal day
of our Republics always an occasion
of great interest. But in addition to the
interest that gathers about the anniversa-
~ of our Independence, you have special
reason to remember and be proud of the
Sd of July. Prior to, and during the
first year of the war, it was one of the
tolIies Of "Southernism" to effect to de-
spise Northern manhood and valor. Gone
Southern man is the equal of five Yau-
KEGS WAS the boastful remark that daily
tingled the ears of the Union soldier
Near the close of the day OH the Sd OF
July. six years ago, when the slopes OF
Gettysburgh had become bloody by three
days of the stubborn fighting of POO 900
men when 1t became apparent to all
that the next clash Of the contendimg
armies must not only be decisive Of the
battle, but probably of the fate of the
Republic then little band OF 300 men,
many of them from your own town-all
of them from your vicinity-the remnant
of the regiment Q6th VIZ that had al
ready performed prodigies of valor, vol
unfairly rushed upon the last charging
column of rebels, of more than five times
| tLair Oyvn numhprS and did not halt nm
til every flag of that rebel column was
lowered, and every man had disappeared
killed, captured, or escaped. The
flags of that column are to-day trophies
in the capitol at Washington. That last
charge ended the battle of Gettysburgh.
That hour indicated Northern valor.
From that moment the wave of rebellion
was ever after refucnt. The story OF
that unequal struggle, and glorious vieto-
~, upon which thousands of veterans in
both armies gazed in amazement, will
long be told. The anniversary Of that
day is worthy Of our recognition. Thos,
of us who were left of that little band
have one favor to ask that when the
setting sun shall mark the closing OF each
3d of July, YOU may remember kindly
those, and the families of those, who on
that evening hour OF the Sd of July, STD
performed the patriots last duty, an
gave their lives to the country.
have the honor to be, very respect.
fully your humble servant.
W. G. NEAzEY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
The Ii'DiHft Election.

The democratic papers are hurrahinr
over the election of Walker in Virginia.
As If il were a genuine democratic Veto
". How much OF a democrat i thi,
Mr.. Walker ! We know very little of
him but he made a speech ut Norfolk.
after the result OF the election had be
come known. which has not much Of a
democratic twan. about il. S,andin.
hetwcrn the colurS OF VIRGINIA and the
stars and stripes. one held hv a white
man and the other bv a black. he said :;
I'VE must Remember that we have sue
crrded on the platform vt ,.yi,,sa SIT
,nty~ and cy~u ,ryits and We must rec
that those who opposed us 4, well NJ
those who supported lis have all their
rights. and are protected fully bv the law
They must be educated. and taught the
value OF the great boon OF franchise that
has been conferred upon them, and the
true value ct heInt Il citizen. We must
not forget that the opportunity Of Will
ninS tins victory WAS gwen us through
the llUeralIty OF ircstient Grant. and we
must Sc that lis fruits are Tor the benefit
OF all
Governor Walker thus plants himself
upon Il sound platform. and as tar from
that OF modern pernocr"cy ~ the East
from the West. lie plainly rays TO the
whites that they nave committed 4 wrong
IN d"iranrh'S'n@ the blacks. lie plainly
ana unequIV'caIly ranges himself aIons
with President GRANT. and assures his
supporters that they are indebted To HIM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

IrnI-or N THE EyI.prsS 0rtI.r.-k
Trsr C,.r-Ne understand TINT Mr.
Dr,.v, ci,v constable a,J NIr p,I..r,
States Attorney. have been >ucd in TIN.
Circuit Conrt of tine limited St,t,. Lv
the National E,xnress Conu,nv rIai,,iu,,
II 600 damnye, for seizinu uron search
warrants certain intn>ir,tin,. Urp,,r.
tnund in the rxprcss otfic, and directed
tn SOM. of the Iupnr sellers ohnut to,,.,,
If the civ constable had = r.,ullr ,,-,r.
rant ~ wa mn. I.r.,aoJ H., l,r w..
do mot So, what ,l., he cn,,I Il, LIt =,
.ar,.. i. onI If III, S,.,,,.- A,,.,...... ~
called un,r Inv Tin. c,,,,.,,IJ.. aJ,;.,. hin,
=. +, lctal riaLt. in tbc .xr..,,i,p Of tr,r
Warrant. sine, the Sta,,., Attorrc,. I., /
no bower to direct in the, matter Int ON
| IL to advise. we suppns. l., ! cl,iro.J fl
he r,,pousible for HAVING ri,sn ,.in.,i.
cious counsel. We hear if said than fin.
AGENTS OF the cN,~c,- COMPANY ar. only
makin1 a test OF this case. to d.t.ru,i,r
whether. under the liquor law Of Ills
S,ntc, Intoxicating liquors designed .nr
illegal sale can Be taken from the posse
ION OF the express company with, vt :.3>t
paying tine express charges. Now. a.
10y the ! 18th section OF the Act '.ut tn,
traffic in intoxicating drinks, (Cn. "i of
the Gen. Stat.J thc knowingly procuring
Oh Transporting OF such liquor, tor uulaw-
iul Use j. made penal offence a. 10 any
person who aids. assists. or :,bctS them.
being Tor the first offence " fine of
twenty dollars and costs, and tor the
second aad every subsequent conviction.
4 fine OF iitty dollars and costs, and I'M
prisonment in the county .j;il moi less
than three nor more than ten months
1t would seem TO require no lest case in the
law TO determine that the Express Com
panv is not entitled to be puid freight hv
the state upon contrIband goods. or, III
other words, TO compensation Tor yiula-
ton Of the law. 1t would seem. too,
that the Express Company gets much the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

orr COUNTY CONVENTION. - The
Free Press says Of our convention: "Mr.
Fairbanks, the new senator, though not
an experienced legislator, is almost uni
vcr-alIy known as one Of lhe first bust
ness men in the county, and especially
known and appreciated in Vermont as a
worthy son of 4 noble father. He will
prove most valuable acquisition TO the
state Tho convention had spirited
discussion of the woman suffrage question
growing out of an affirmative resolu-
lion introduced by y. J. Willard, Esq,
The discussion resulted in laying the res
olutiun on the table"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

FRANK BLAIR.-The World gives thi;
report OF the few vlnouS sentences that
Frank Blair uttered at the soldiers ana
sailors banquet, on Thursday. lie be
gan by declaring that he would say
word for Il people who had not yet had
a voice raised i'll their behalf Il will
speak OF the people who were once oar
enemies, and l know that when | speak
OF them before soldiers l speak before
those who will heartily respond Those
against whom we contcnded, whom we
aspersed as rebels, and whom we tri-
umphed over rs well. They were great
and generous people, they were worthy
of the steel of our best. We have heard
here of Farragut and of Sheridan. but
we shall yet hear of Lee and Stonewall
jackson. QIisses and cries, and great
confusion.) Who is it dissents CNum-
bers OF voices, ''We dissent" Il dissent"
Think of AndersonviIlc and Libby DIS
ON 1t would be little merit for us 10
have triumphed over a mean enemy.
The speaker was again interrupted by
storm of hisses.) l speak of them as our
late adversaries. (Cries of TRAITORS. y
Are there no voices to be raised for
them!" (Cries of yes and ''no," great
confusion, and cries of traitor y Adj
miral Farragut here decided that to IN
troduce anything which interrupted the
harmony was out of order
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

LIvUoR LAW. - Massachusetts, has
again enacted a prohibitory liquor law,
and the apparent determination Of the
authorities in Boston to enforce it makes
considerable squirming among those who
are in the habit OF taking their benzine
regularly. The democratic Posts advice
10 it, bihulous readers is decidedly funny
1t rounsels them TO bear smeekly for 8
year these indignities, nhen the law vii
be repealed. What if they should over.
come tho desire for the ardent by that
time
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

'Goop LoRp DELIVER Us."-The
announcement is made that new frac-
,ionai currency is soon to be issued,
which like all that has preceded it,
,'will be Of unsurpassed workmanship.
Now in the name of suffering people,
we protest Every little while for the
past few years, the treasury has been
getting out currency OF new designs. BY
'hc time the people had learned to tell
IA" genuine from the spurious, out would
come Il new batch of an entirely different
pattern. The first that was issued-the
Green tittie- and tens, and the buff twenty
lives and tivcs-was handsome, but most
OF the later editions have been like the
new postage stamps. not so pretty in de-
sign or so nice III finish a the old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

''MANIFEsT DEsTINY."-AIr Seward
is preaching his annexation doctrines out
in California, and is going to visit Presi-
dent Juarez of Mexico, with whom lie
will discuss the same subject. The old
politician is little crazy on this point ::
like many men at his time Of life, he is
not willing to trust the future without
trying to ''force the season little. We
shall have annexation enough to do with
out going out of our way for it, and Mr..
Seward could spend the rest Of his days
better than in eggging the country on to
another manifest destiny crusade
Springfield Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

ANOTHER CABLE ACROSS TIE AT
LANnc.-The following despatch an
noauces the completion of the French
cable
ST PIERRE, \. F., July 10, 1869.
The voyage OF the Great Eastern is COM
plete. She arrived Oft the island this
morning from Bresl with the end OF the
French cable, and announces that tue
line is in perfect working order. The
shore section which was laid some days
ago is now being spliced with the main
cable, and before the day closes commu-
nications will pass and repass from land
TO land.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

INVEeuGATING COMMITTEES. - New
Hampshire follows the example Of Mass
achusctts and appoints an investigating
committee. The complaints that the
railroads had used improper means to in
1ucnce Legislation had become so loud
that the legislature was obliged to do
somethin. TO save it, credit. Although
the Legislature las adjourned, the COM
mittee has authority to sit during the re-
cess
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

KrkLUX IN kENrUCKY.-A gang OF
marauders formerly confederate soldiers,
andscaliir- themselves kukluN, ravage
Lincoln county, Ky, at their will, shoot
ing, whipping, burning and pIundering.
Their most desperate characters. the
leaders. are Henderson IIooch and B'il
McCurd. and these and dozen Others OF
the rutlians are well known to many Of
the people who live in continual terror OF
their iawIcss raids. Complaints made at
Stanford the county town, have been
unhec,led, probably because the auth0ri
ties are ex-eontedcratcs while the suffer
e"s are niOn men. The first one OF The
victims Of !Iooch's rang who has had
spirit enough to complain where there Il
some probability Of getting something
done was a woman, Mrs Lucinda Green,
who came INTO Louisville the other day
and reported the state Of affairs.
J Her personal story is that three weeks
before the band had broken into her
house at midnight iii search Of her hus-
band, vino served during the war in one
Of the Kentucky | aiOn regiments, and
whom they purposcd t" hang Tor ms re-
.usal TO ION their ranks. Fortunately,
how-ver, Green was not al home the
people IN the house being Mrs. Green,
her two children and boy Of -. Sew
era, OF the party rushed into her bed
room, and McCLrd hauled her out of bed
under the idea that he had got Green. De
/ spite her resistance, she was DRAGGED
from the house, and the party, i'll their
rage at Green's absence; first drew pis-
tols on her, winding up with knocking
her down with small beech sapliug.
| The rest OF the inmates were hastily
| hustled out. and the house burned, with,
of course, all her property. Thus left
penniicSs, She was on her way to Illinois
to i,in her husband, who as yet knew
. nothing about the mistorlunes OF hi>
home. This story is ~ the Louisville
CGurirr-.'uurnal has il, and is unlikely IL
be ove.drawn Evidently peace jubi-
lee III Lincoln county would be Prcma-
ture,->ave the so.t held by the friends
OF the Rev Petroleum V. Nasty III that
characteristic kentucky locality, tine
It onttrlrit y Roads"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

CONFINEMENT AT DARTMoUTu.-
We learn that Barron, of the Junction
House. Is putting up IL building, 300
feet long and 4j feet wide, upon the
common. ut Hanover. He began the
work Monday morning and intends to
finish II saturday night. He expects to
he able 10 accommodate all who come,
with meals and some place to sleep.
The college have ordered an Alumni din
ner for 1900. Since the 100000 be-
quest of Mr.. Fletcher, they have added
some hundreds OF seats to their order for
dinner. They would like to entertain a
number of 500, 1000 men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

I>rnIrIN.-Neveral Of our exchanges
peak OF the cold weather the first week
m July, and in two or three places in
Vernon, 4 slight frost was Uncovered ON
the morning OF the fifth. Those who can
remember one year ago recollect differ
emf state Of thing 1t was year ago
this week when 50 many were sun-struck
and the mercury in the most conservative
Thermometers run up to over 100 degrees
IN the shade
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

DIssoLvED.-Messrs. Camp & Cum
mings of the Newport Express have dis
solved partnership-Mr. Cummings car
rying on the job printing and Mr.. Camp
the newspaper. They will now be two
separate and distinct concerns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

On lIANp.-rhe editor of the Rut-
land Independent says several Of his
neighbors are rejoicing over their Early
Rose POTATOES. One dug a mess and
cooked them fifty day. from planting
said they were quite dry and meaIy.
Another has them 50 ripe that he has
planted them as an experiment for a sec
oni crop The Rose originated in Rut-
land county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
ESSEN COUNTY.

DLrHGE y DALE, Of Brighton, Senator.
LEVI HOWE OF Concord. r.,
DAVID II. REATTIE, Of Maidstone, jungle
Er-EUH \. MANsI Il, of Brighton, sheriff.
WM. II. HAErSHOEN. of GuiIdhall Judge Of Probs
u-o Ar /. HARVEY, Of Concord s;atc's Attorney.
ARTHUR T HDLBROOK, of Lomingtou, Baiiff.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

DNRrNot III IN LJCK.-.Iudge heh-
ard Fletcher, who died AT Boston lately.
lett a re-iduarv legacy to Dartmouth col
lcGc which will amount to $IOO. 600 :
and he I"tt it in Il shape that the col
Ice authorities will especially like, fir a
fund, the interest OF which may be used
IN any manner that the trustees sec lit
In addition to this legacy Judge Fletcher
left the college $4,000, from the inter
est OF which 4 prize OF 5000 is to be paid
once IN two years for the best essay upon
the subject Of ''tantormity to the World
by Processing Christians" judge Fletch-
er> legacy Is the largest donation ever
made to the COLLEGE, and is handsome
and desirable addition to its funds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

iIIGW PIucE OF CoAL-rhe high price
of coal caused bv the miners' strike IN
Pennsylvania, with the prospect that i,
will soon 20 higher, not only sets people
thinking about the practical relet that
free trade promises. but also about pro-
Vidln@ miners ;hat are willirg TO work
for fair price when they have n chance.
Filling up the mines with Chinese labor
erS Is the latest thing suggested, and the
time when this will be done may not be
so far of rs many would think now.
The never endin" troubles have about
tired out the public, if not the mine pro-
prietors, besides depicting cverybody,s
pockets
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

Conductor Weatherby's train north
from Troy experienced most miracu-
lous escape from instant destruction. 1t
ran INTO powder wagon, scattering the
explosive IN every direction, one keg, at
ter flight of 30 feet into the air, COM
ing down upon the track, spiling its con-
tents where they were run over by the
tram. But strange to say, there was 10
explosion or personal injury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
COUNTY TICKET

INIIFN v. HALL. Of Burke S,.or.
HORACE FAIRBANKS oiSr. Iohnsbury.j
,uh~ ErGtE- JE., Wheclock,l Couptv Jndrea.
.N.r>h .E DARLING. Groton '""'S ''-7'
A=N t. french It Iohnshrry, .Iudgr Probate.
,INiIE> II. DAVIS, Danvir. state's Attorney.
>AIHA\ ~ IIKE, It. Iohnslury, Sheriff
wv. j.. rLAItI., sheffield. BaiH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

Sg>r-NDED.-The Free Pres. of the
10Th lays that the Montpelier Daily Jour
mai has suspended publication, it not
proving paying investment. Hence
forth the Messrs. Poland will publish q
weekly paper only, except during the
session OF the legislature, when the publ
cation of the daily will be resumed for
the session only.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

~ The annual meeting of the
New Hampshire Editors and Print
ers association Is to be held at the
Pemigewassett House, Plymouth, to-
night, and an excursion on Lake Winnie
pesaukee, with dinner at Centre Har-
Dor, IS planned for Tomorrow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

IN Paris, slow shoes" are coming in
fashion Tor ladies, of the same color as
the stockings, and the stockings the same
color as the dress also, the ladies are
UNIVERSAL! adorned with the large ''sail-
or collars
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

JOB GOVERNOR,
r.TEE 7. wASHBtRS, Of Woodstock.
f"B LIRTT. GovERSOH,
GEORGE ". HESDEE, of Morristown.
FnE TREASURER,
.IuuS A. PACE, Of Montpelier
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16

There have been twelve murders and
twenty-six suicides in Chicago since last
December.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-16
WHY
nT,CEIJHE

ta. r...- -...l. .:.....- ...- -.- ....