davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-07
Special Notices.
~HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARHLA.
Graduates EruPtiIs and Lucrative Diseases

OF THE
THROAT NOSE EYES ETELD& SCALP
AND SKIN,
Which 50 disigure the appearance. PUR-
GING the evil effects Of mercury and re-
moving all taints, the Of DISEAS-
ES, hereditary or otherwise, and Is by
ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect
SAFETY.
TWO TABLE SPOONFCLS OF the Extract
of S~arsaparilla, added to n pint Of water, is
equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, andone bot
tie Is equal TO q gallon OF the syrup of Sar-
saparilla, or the decotions as usually made
AN INTERESTING LETTER is published
| the Medico-C hirugical Review, on the sub
Jet Of the Extract OF Sarsaparilla in certain
affections, by BENJAMIN Travers, +. r. S,
&c. Speaking Of those diseases, and diseas-
es arising from the excess of mercury. he
states that no remedy is equal TO the E5truct Of
S~IrsdpdTila; its pOlrer Is extraordinary, more
80 than any other drug 1 da acquainted Ufth.-
Mat IN dhe strtcteH sense. a tonic I1ith this f~JlUolud-
ole attribute. that IL is applicable 70 o state o(the
system so SU5sken, and yet so irritable az renders
odher substances OF The t0nfe class t~sndroRobe Or
injurious.
HEL,MROLD'S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-07
HELMBOLD'S

Established upwards of IS years. PREPARED
BY II. 7. HELMBOLD,
5q4 Broadway, y. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-07

TWELVE Elegant Fantasies, by
Brinley Richards, in one book, only 80
cents, worth $500 in sheet music form-at
ADAMS' Music Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-07
SCHOOL EXAMINERS.

The Senate has passed Nj. Wood
~orth's bill which provides that
boards Of education in cities Of the
second class may, by q two-third's
vote, appoint examiners Of teachers
for their own schools.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AMENDMBNT.
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.

The House went into committee Of
the whole, Thursday afternoon, on a
general railroad bill to regulate the
passenger and freight tariffs Of roads,
and prescribing other general regula-
tons to be observed IN their manage
ment. Now a COMMITTEES Of the whole
Is no Improvement on the order, deco
rum and intelligent conduct of the
House. Every body has a right to
pitch in and rip up, amend or annihi-
late bills in this committee, and gen.
tlemen who have the amendment
fever go in all over. If the author of
the railroad bill referred to could dis
cover any resemblance in the mutila-
ted, homogeneous mass into which his
original was converted, by the opera
ton Of the legislative sausage machine,
after the committee reported back, he
must have a keen scent for afinities.
It is doubtful if a bill a be perfected
so that it will be satisfactory to a ma
jority Of this legislature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-07
US. Internal Revenue Taxes:
XIXTH DISTRICT OF OHIO.

Johnston, April =;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
Il MOdei VI. ID.

L had Just finished my supper, and was
enjoying my cigar on the deck, when I
heard a man dcclaiming in Il loud voice,
to two or three attentive listeners (but
evidently intended for ''whoever it miuh,
concern" at the same timc) on pathology.
Being, as it were, thus invited, also
became listener to something like the
following:
''There it is now. Well, some people
talk about Sqttd !eycrs | don't know
anything about seated tevers there ain't
no such thing as a seated fever. a
sketer bite is a seated fever cure the
bite, and the fever quits you quick
enough. Jes' SO with bic-the same
thing. There amt no sich thing, | tell
ye, rs a seated fever. Fact Is, and you
can't rub it out, your regular doctor
practices accordin' to books; now | prac-
tice accordin' to common sense. Take u
case now: There was DIR. Rugg, of our
village, the very Samson of the Materier
Medlker. Wa'al, he treat fevers accord
ing to the books. What's the conSe-
qucnce | get all the patients lie
met me one day, and says he to me,
says he, How i it that you cit all the
fever cases > told him exactly how it
was; and it Is 81"
"WeIl, doctor" interrupted one OF the
listeners, chow do vuu treat tcvcr~ -
"WcIl, there it Is, you see, You ask
me how | treat fevcrs. If you'd ha'
asked me when first commenced prac-
tizing, | could ha' told you-cant tell you
now. | treat cases zactly a. find 'cm
according, as said ature, to common
sense. And there it Is. Now there
was Mrs. Scuttle: she was taken sick.
All the folks said She had the consump-
ton: hadn't the consumption more than
you've got it, (>ingling ou. a bury listen
cr, who weighed some two hundred and
fifty or three hundrcd,) had two doctors
at her ut once didn't do her Il single
moS>ei O'good. Wa'al, they sent for me
and as | went into the house. see IA lot
of tanzy and q flock of chickens by the
door. Fet Ler pulse. S7yS land
she'll never forget till her dying day doe
come-says |, You amt no more got
the consumption than Eve got it, not a
hIt.' And there twas, you see. IL
two weeks | cured her"
''Well, but, Doctor, now did you cure
her"
There ii Is again, | told you see
i lot Of tanzy and flock Of chickens
growing at the door. rim her some OF
the tanzy and fresh laid ecg-brought
her right up, It. Kill or cure with me.
Eaat 4, u""tl.,no",'' continued ti,- dv,-
tor, Il call myself an officer. My sad
dlc-bags i my soldiers, my dI>ea.e my
inimy rush at him, and 'lthcr he or
me has got to conquer, never give
in "=I,nl.l'S : NIuLcit...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
Ghc farm and Garden.
Receipts for PrrSrrcI1g Fruits
ANT E'CVrfftbfpS,

The following suggestions for canning
and preserving fruits and vegetables have
been carefully tested by experience and
approved. "a siiLp pie and reliable Ii the
fruit bc fresh and healthy when put up
they may safely be relied on to keep in
their natural condition for Il long time,
and almost rs fresh IL when first gather
ed. An important part OF the SUCCESS in
canning and preserving fruit consists in
selecting that which is fresh, sound and
healthy. This done, secure GOOD Tin cans,
or if you can get them, glass ars and
bottles, and when filled, he sure that
the air i, entirely expelled, and that they
are perfectly scaled or soldercd. Glass
jars are to be preferred, at all times, to
tin cans: BE careful to preserve the fruit
as nearly whole and unbrolien in the pro-
cess us possible. Fruit and vegetables
will always keep better il fresh and un-
broken tnan il bruised.
The rules tor preserving fruits are sim
pie and few, and can be successfully Oh
served by any one. There need be no
llllurG IL TG;toDlltDiC CsliC ANU UllcllllOU
are exercised. There are two ways OF
expelling the air from jars or cans. either
OF which will answer The first Is te
heat the fruit after putting it into the
cans or jars, and the other to pour the
hot fruit into them, which itself will cx,
pei the air. The first method is usually
preferred. 1t preserves the form AN,
beauty OF the fruit, which is likely /,
become bruised and broken by pouring it,
hot, into the ars. Great care should b,
taken in canmm5 cherries, berries, cur
rants and all small fruits, to do 80 with
out breaking or bruising them. Whcr
broken the juice escapes and presents ;
clear syrup Too much cooking has til,
same effect.
To prevent breakage, when glass jars
or bottles are used, they should be im'
mersed in warm water before pouring il
hot fruit or wcttlng Il towel in cold wa
ter and folding 1t around the jar, befor,
pouring in the hot fruit, will answer til,
same purpose.
All fruit and vegetables should b,
packed in as closely as they permit. Ii
heating the jars pieces Of wood should b,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

ments prove it. We prohibit other things
which are comparatively harmless. Why
make an exception of this ?
Maine enacted its prohibitory law in
1851, and put it in force. The result
was, "Drunkenness and disorder quickly
vanished, poor-house became empty :;
houses of correction and jails lost their
inmates to such degree that some of
them were entirely closed, and peace and
plenty reigned; industry, frugality and
thrift were everywhere disclosed" And
1t still maintains the law, though it en-
forces it with less rigor since the rebel
lion, which diverted attention but it is
now rallying to its old standard and will
drive the traffic from the State Massa-
chusetts followed suit in 1852, with sim
liar results. But, owing to the natural
arrangement occasoned by the war, that
law was repealed and stringent license
law substituted for it, which has again
opened the tiood-gates of iniquity, to the
general conviction of the people that their
only safety is in prohibition, and they
will enact it. Vermont, New Hampshire
and several other States have tried the
experiment of prohibition, and found it
wonderfully successful. Not that it has
stopped all drinking or drunkenness this
was not to be expected. The laws against
theft and murder never fully prevented
these crimes, and they never will. But
they so stamp them with disgrace and
danger that they are less frequently COM
mitted than they would be if licensed.
1t is TO be hoped thai the friends of
temperance will read up the history of
this discussion fully, and prepare them
selves for direct and efficient action If
we mistake not, this Is to be the great
question Of public agitation for the ensu-
ing years, until prohibition shall become
the order OF the day in most OF the States
Temperance men will not accept an ex-
else law on Sunday merely; they will
insist on one that shall cover the whole
seven days and nights oi each week.
Nothing short of this should satisfy them
and the sooner they adopt th, platform
and commit themselves to it, the better
will 1t he for the country, and especially
50 for the suffering victims OF the liquor
Idrocltc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

lntcmpcrance, with It's unutterablc con-
sequences, can never be eNtcrminated I'M
der any license law which provides for
the sale OF intoxicating liquors rs Il bcv-
craze. This /, demonstrated by more than
two hundred years experience in this
country, to say nothing Of other coun-
tries. The best means of the arcs have
been exhausted in framing laws TO pre-
vent the evil without stopping the traffic,
bu: TO little purpose. The tide OF intem-
pcrancc still sweeps on, scattering its tor
ments among the living, and bearing its
drunken millions to ingloriouS graves
The simple question Is, then, Shall we
have a license law, authorizing the sale
oi Intoxicating liquors, or Il prohibitory
law, making its sale Il crime, punishable
like other crimes! We 20 for prohibi-
ton, because we have long and faithful
ly tested the license system, and found it
10 lac Il sad failure in all its moods and
lenses, while the little experience we have
enjoyed III prohibition has demonstrated
1t TO be Il grand success. We can no more
regulate the traffic, 50 as to prevent the
evils to which it tends, than we can reg
uLate slavery, or robbery, or any other
sin. 1t must be prohibited, and ac, cunt
ed Il crime against God and man, as it
really Is, and punished according to Its
magnitude, somewhat in proportion as
we punish other crimes. Why not 1t
Is conceded that the traffic produces three
tourths of all the poverty, suffering and
crimes of the nation, and the statis-
tics OF our prisons and pauper establish
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

the mountains. No doubt the stage pro.
prletors do the best in their power to ac-
commodate tourists; but it is impossible
for them to make it pleasant for aH, in
such multitude as come this way. \
good horse will easily keep ahead of any
coach. Again it is very pleasant to be
able to take ones own time, and get in
by daylight, especially these long summer
days. More than all the rest, the coach
lines miss the most delightful view of
Franconia mountains; | refer to that
from Sugar Hill in Lisbon Nothing can
>urpass that view. 1t is hardly possible
to equal it. | wonder the enterprisina
kilburns have never caught it upon the
stereoscOpic plate. Leave the Amma-
noosuc valley about two miles above Lis
bon village, and stop On the height OF
lands and you see, rs it were, right down
into tie ,ceird Depths of the Notch. The
NIlOlc ,Ii98t'l sierra OI GFallcOlla noun
tains is outlined in marvellous magniii-
cence Immediately in front of you, while
a iittle TO the left, Mt. Washington and
the neighboring SUBMITS bound the north
eastern horizon 1t is to be regretted
that any tourist should fail of this view.
The Profile folks would do we'll to send
teams over to that ridge daily, arranging
to reach there about D T. VI.
One day last week, the axle of the
engine on the "Sky Railroad" broke, as
quite a party were coming down from
Mt. Washington. but true to the promise
of the proprictors. the tram was stopped
upon the very spot where the accident
occurred, and nobody was hurt. The
safety Of that road Is more completely
established tLan ever before. ". :. p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
Tor the Iohushury Calcdonltn.
iHjit|r'< HO"c HIH BHriW Ptdcc
Uf II ;TfcHjC!J.


|. Wa ON :. tine day in Nav. when in
company with my father and mother.
liz; visited the ed town OF Nittcnberg.
r...l.rcd 80 celebrated IL having been the
q me and burial piac, ot the .rrtt re-
former Iu,hcr.
At tie railway station we were in
formed 10y u crowd OF dirty children, that
il Ne had need OF "A ..wagon." they were
quite willir. t. =, to the town and bring
one. Thinking - many messengers we're
nur necessary. ,uc was singled out and
-yui. He would not ." however until
assured iIat hc wa to receive compcn>a-
ton.
Alter wAit.r- Ia!i an hour and 10 car
ria-e appearing, we -,t out tor the Town
Oh loot. We had not proceeded farther
tl.an the iir,, line OF turtlcaliums. when.
on turnin. :. corner in the wall. We were
sud I,ulv ,;oppcd bv our ian- expected
,.;,rriao,. a ug,..r old ark. that seemed 10
bc hr;uinc STRAIGHT down upon Il. from
the reformation: we were obliged to
.,iu,,ze AGAINST the wall to let il pa,s and
turn round.
The ..waron'' wa, a crazy one indeed.
y.,v mn i like = French oiu ON t.ur
,vl,rrI. with = small seat for thc driver
u.rrr-d over tn, ho,,,.s tail, The ar
ran.emrnt for attaching the hor.e to the
carriage was curious: Il sinyle shaft or
pole projected from the centre and curved
round to the left TWO straps hnrnc,scd
ih,. horse to il. and = >inule tue or trace.
Fastened directly 70 the drivers seat. fin
i,hrI rEr of side. Our cu,.ipacc had all
tl.r r.ttl,. and Jolt and ~ou.ak of 4 Dutch
carr,aII. with Il dab OF paint here and
there 70 cover the hruisc-, and a piece OF
rioib or sheen skin tn ease the harness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
The E!.aHcOHi0 Notch.


PROFILE House, Aug. >, 1860.
FRIENp STONE This ever popular
house is thoroughly full. Those who
would be quests will do well to announce
their coming beforehand. No less than
five heavily loaded coaches have come IN
from Littcton this evening. Nor is it
any wonder the house is full. Courtesy
to all the incest and choicest fare; the
most splendid display of dress within, and
the most magnificent group of nature 5
wonders without why should not this
place. a favorlte one, alike with the
lovers OF grandeur, and the devotees at the
shrine of folly!
Coming here this afternoon from the
valley of the Connecticut, in private
carriage, am more and more persuaded
that such is the true way to travel among
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
4 B0rgdiU.

He asked me for The choiSest wift
Twas in my power to give:
/ could not say my lover nay.
And 50 | bade him live
Within my heart,
o. loving heart,
Thy taith on tlilh was stayed:
On hendcG knee he promised me
y pIice-he has not paid,
He pledged his honor. and his truth.
70 love till death should part;
With love ne bought The prize he sought.
Aud thu, obtained my heart.
O. happy time.
o. happy cline,
Through which we idly strayed.
What JOY was oars, as through the flowers
\ fragrant path we made.
But soon we reached the outer edge
OF lhi, our Eden land;
Where love had reigueG. and haply tei@ncd
To do tie Kings command
O, lovin" heart,
O. tru>ttul heart.
How was thy trust betrayed.
With love ne bought the heart he sought.
But has the price been paid:
Ii should live thousand years.
uc'cr again should know
The same It @rct; or could forget
Those days of long AFRO.
When first my heat.
This foolish heart.
Its choi>c~i wealth displayed;
With love twas sought. with love 'iwas
bought.
Bat has the plicc been paid:
The cLIclcs- tone-the unkind word
The changed and chilling mood.
Are these ,hc things affection brings.
70 prove its promise good:
.. foolish heart,
BE 10th Ia part
With love, though love cntice:
- sharp a trade with hearts is made.
That few will pay their price.
Hours 1t Home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

lald in the bottom Of the boiler to keen
them OIL the hot surface, and as soon as
the fruit is sufficiently heated or cooked
they should be sealed or soldered. and
set away. Before setting them away be
sure that they are perfectly air-tight
The sleast air will spoil the fruit.
y good general rule, in canning fruit,
is to use one pound of sugar with four
pounds of fruit. and enough water to
keep it from burning. Tin cans should
be soldered, or sealed with sealing wax,
or cement made to equal parts of rosin,
brcswaN and tallow Sealing WAX is
best Tor such cans as have groved rims.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
Il JHceHiie .4ppONUuf.

Il CHcSHttP IepONUUf.
In some respects the most remarkable
ascension that ever took place was one
made by an apprentice boy of twelve
years old named Guerin, who was taken
up by tie action of the balloon itself
without his consent, and without any in
tentIon that he should 20 up on the part
OF any other person. 1t was Il rarelied
air balloon. The car was in the form of
Il boat, and WAS to be suspended from
the balloon 10y cords attached to each end
OF II when the balloon was filled. There
was also an anchor suspended by cord
from the bottom of the boat, which was
intended to catch upon the ground and
hold the balloon when it should come
down.
Alter the balloon was filled and was
ready To - up some OF the assistants held
ii by cords, willie others went to work to
attach the car 10 it. They had secured
one end, and We're then going to secure
the other, when, by some means or other,
the balloon broke away from those hold
ing it ami began slowly to rise, and at
H.. ..,..,.. ,:,.. -. =, -,
,,.;.,I I...,,.,;,,s, ,I',.,',, 80 van '''o
,I.o ',..,,,,,I !, 1..,,',,.,''I ~
.onch0r WAS Tins drawn oI,n,, .,,J u,al
h.r;u,,i,., f., r;., :, ,,,.-,I ai,,'''I,
over this boy-whO wa, sitting quietly
near 10y with his companions, not dream
~. ,.,..l',7-..' 49, '"' ,to'',''o' vi
,i,.. ,,..,;-,I,,,,J -. g.. ,,.,,',..I.,,. I
if ,.,,,,ti,u.,I +, .,-,..,,J :, ,,I- H., -,
win, :, '''''' ~
TL,. Inv uttered n;sr,;;,,,. .or,,,,- anI
erie. and r,II. tr t..In. 'nL ,I'ana w
r,rl,u. .p,, L.,rr, IN III -, Inn,r ~.
h,IJ an i1-,y,iy Df,.,,r ..,,, ILL.,, ,,..,-
p,..iIl,. ..x,.,.,i ,.II. T., liz, t.oa, t.,,,a.
:, Ill. H. ,..,..I,I..
i,.,.,Ii. g., ,,,,... ,,..,,. ,'.,I
.,;,..i, n,'.,.,7 ','''' "N ''''t'"
,..;.i'I.,-I. ,,l- ''N''''
.Jf Tr...-,r..,,.,,,, -, H.. IL ,..;.I.
.,I.. ,;int ~" Ln'I- - n',;',t."'i ''''
,y.,,rl n,r h.,,.,. I...,, .,,fi'.;',n,
l.;.,..i..,,, ,,,.,,,,. ,,;,,,,,..-. ,,,,I ,l,,,;
.....4 .....II
I..,,i. n,,h ,,,a.,I,., I,.,,.,,.m -,
-,,.,-..I ,I., .,,,.,,,..--
I, w. ,,,,,. i.,r,,,,,.+,r t.,,.,,. .r...
:, ,,.,., ,I,1r.,,Iti.. ,I.,, :, n,.',;''t
-. ilI. ~ go ~ an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

with falling tents and overturned cots III
wild confusion, and looking around for
watches, pocket-books, carpet-bass, boots
and dry Pantaloons. But the storm soon
lulled, and the men put up another tent,
and rlshtcd those that had fallen down,
and we spent the rest of the night in dry
ing Oft and waiting for the morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

\ MONSTER CANNON.-A new twenty
inch cannon, smooth bore. weighing fifty
seven tons, has lately arrived at Fortress
Monroe from Pittsburgh, Pa. 1t is the
largest piece of ordinance ever produced
in this country. 1t will throw ball
weighing eleven hundred pounds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
VOLUME 33 MBER 1872.

shall rank a successful housckeeper and
home maker, as worker second to none
on scale Of achievement and deserving.
Her services are like the air, the rain
and the sunshine, Indispensable, yet too
often enjoyed without Thanksgiving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

TREATMENT OF CoRNS. - Persons
troubled with corns. and who is not,
will find great relief, and sometimes alb
>olnie cure, by the application OF Il slce
OF lemon to the affected parts, secured by
a strip of cloth, on going to bed. We
have tried it on a painful hard old fellow
and found immediate relief
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

\ white man named William Pierce
mond by pretending to initiate them into
the secrets of Masonry at Sl2 head.
He has been arrested.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

d.. ...H .-,.,i4~. " GOODS, FLDJ i.
80 .. t.,.>.ti\,, GEDIl-, LtC.,
.. Ili -T. JpuN-l:t iN not Z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
GRANITE STATE
t2y & Collegiate Institute,

''-''.'I. y. A.. Oh ,,izh u d, Concord L. Il.
'.'.. ~- H. HDHEL, i. II, F,mc,IaL
n.t.l.d / Z .tiol. yet easy Of accc-s No
't .a.y Fezl.t. FaiI orp= OF teachers {;
Hsl.u Nc.
.....4 a. ... time. send i,r Circulas so--.s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

Gel" t..-' MINIS. TABLES, HEAD
~. I\DrIII\I\t.,
..' 70. ?. ars.. carving and !, L,tt.IinE
g. III - q % g.. j ,uv IN Boston.
- -. .IoIIS-BrET, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
0ANIEL 0. MOODRuEF.

-..sI., All, uE~ INE>IA. WuEl,,
Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13
P D T A S Il g.

'-.-h just received by
f'9. J. {. BINGHAM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

-.. ....ts AND DEi.-s NAkI\,a
... :. rlr,ct, II. john bury.
INMA =. MAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

4. c. NEWELL, VI. D..
e 10 Ii l. 60 IS.
..... NTEWsST.
,-.. r.... ..E... rr.=.t. IT,. church. tll.tu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

John H PECK. NJ. D.
. -I.LE, ANa - .GE % y.
H.-.t .r.. \iEW"-T.
..I-....... --.-.. .ll :..r /. ~ County.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-13

DAVID u. MERRILL, M. D.,
.lir- -..4A> MD = i.'LD\,
\t.la..r,
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