davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
Material Progress Of the South.

We hear much from the Southern
journals, and through the medium OF
private correspondence, from we'll
informed friends, uf the raptd res,ura-
tions Of the South to busincs. and
commercial prosperity; but one must
step down to Wall street, among the
money kings, and into Church street,
and Bond street, and Maiden lane,
among the great wholesale merchants,
to obtain practical proof Of what that
rccuperation really means.
'sBut for the Southern trade, SIR"
said leading commission merchant to
the writer of this, one day last week,
"business in New York to-day would
be as stagnant as in the dead Of sum
mer. The West is heels over heud
and ears in debt, and ia not only slow
in buying, but backward in paying up
old scores, while New England aud
the Middle States are not in tho
market at all to any noticeable cx-
tent"
We epquired what the South was
chiefly purchasing. lie said:
"Almost everything that can be
bought for cash-dry goods, hardware,
boots and shoes, drugs and medicines,
groceries, Aud not few articles that
are ordinarily classed under the head
Of luxnries."
The Charleston, Savannah, Mobile
and New Orleans steamers, during
the fortnight past, have all gone out
with as much freight as they could
find room for.
Looking into a leading financial
house, near the coruer Of South v il
liam street, VIC had abundant corrobo.
rative evidence Of this gratifying as
peot of the Southern situation from a
purely financial and stock j ,bbing
standpoint.
sFCotton has turned out SO we'll, and
comes to 80 profitable Market" said a
bank president, "that the South to-
day has absolutely more hard cash
than we of tho North. 1t is that
section thatis just now making about
all the foreign exchange in the mar
ket of a mercantile character, and from
present appearances it will not be
long before they will have wiped out
whatever indebtedness there is still
standing against them here, and dis.
cncumbored now Of the disabilities
incident one way and another to the
old System of labor, be ready to start
off Oh O career Of prosperity which
other sections Of the country may vel
envy" H 'a.'.a
" "Besides their cotton" chimed il
bystander, their sugar has turned
outremarkably WE'LL Ia the parisl
Of St. Mary, La., alone, I see the,
have raisedFa crop ttis' season tha,
will nett tho planters at least q million
of dollars. Aad from the adjoining
parishes, we have equally favorable
reports." ut0des 9ig GGiiaai ng9d
"Thats not ALL" said 10 we'll knowr
member of tho Stock, Exchange; fsdt
you SEQ how their State bonds ar,
coming up in the market? The de
maid FOL, them at the 4l3 1ard the pas
fortnight has been eager, at steadil,
appreciat;bg prices SINE Of th,
shrewdesS capitalists among us, fore
casting the future, have discovered il
them safe and profitable permanen
Investments. To fact, it would not b
surprising II the Border State bond
should bo selling at par before long
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
Cry IL I,eNlAyon's OrrIcE,
Charleston, S. G., March 4.
Hon. Gilbert Pili5JvrV

non. GfiOert IiH50gfY
SIN II am in receipt Of your note
Of 4th March. 1869, stating that you
have qualified as Mayor of the City Of
Charleston, and demanding hat [
surrender to you forthwith ali books,
records, papers aud property appcr.
tanning to said Office, pursuant to act
of Assembly to confirm and validi-
date the recent election of Mayor and
apnr1veG n'r1se" I9aff I9ff ItlHafreSG, ItlHf iSs} h'""s'"
In reply, beg leave to state that
am advised that the act Of Assembly,
to which you refer, is contrary to the
Charter Of the City, as well as to the
Constitution OF the State and of the
United States, and can therefore con
fer upon you 10 authority to demand
the Office.
In- the face Of the recorded decision
of the acting Board Of Aldermen
agains' your claim to the Office, and in
the absence Of any Judgment at law
establishing yo"r right, which right
has been contested, ] regard it as my
duty to protect the public franchises
of the corparation, and therefore de-
cline the surrender of the Office of
Mayor and Of the papers aud property y
Of the city until the proper tribunals
shall have dctermincd yonr right.
| am, sir, very respectfully,
Yours, &c,
GEORGE w. Clark
Mayor Of the City of Charleston, S. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
ICor 'osrondent char'e ton News. !
From tho State Capital.

ColuMp,>, s. G., February e4.--
The University bll will now become
law. AS predicted in former
letter, tho House refused TO concur il
/ the amendment of, the Senate to have
the Board of Trustees appointed b,
. the Governor, instead uf being elect
cd by the General Assembly, as agreed
upon in the II ,usc. Senator Nash
in fay ring the motion, said grca,
deal Of feeling had been created
against the Govcripr on account ot
his appointments, And he therefore dc
sired to lid his .Exoelency of the
heavy responsibility Of appointing di-
rcc!ors Of The Ueivcrsity. lie now
considered it University of the pco-
pie. The bill provides there shall be
no distinction on account of color, and
he wanted men on that board whose
nerves would not be shocked at tho
idea Of admitting u cololcd student
Into the University.
OA the question Of agreeing to tho
motion of Senator Cain, Of Charles
ton, that the Senate rccede from its
amendment, Senator Wright, of Beau
fort, (R.publicau), and Senator Reid,
of Anderson, (Domoorat), asked to
have their names recorded on the
journal as voting in the negative.
The bill from the Senate enabling
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Company to complete their road came
up i'll the ll,use, under speciul order,
for second reading. Unfortunately
some of its warmcst friends we're alb
sent, and the combination against il
triumphed. This combination is in
the interest Of another railroad mea-
sure, and it's supporters are endeavor-
ing to force the the friends Of the
Savannah and Charleston Ruud into
grand scheme, or, as it is termed, an
Omnibus Railroad BILL" providing
for The endorsement by tho State OF
bonds to the amount of three or more
millions Of dollars for certain railroad
enterprises, including, among others,
the celebrated Chatham. So far they
have not succeeded, and it is to be
hored, for the credit Of the State, as
we'll ms of the Republican party, that
they will not.
1t is to be hoped that the General
Assembly will do something for
Charleston. 1t is well known to
eynry M, mem m hyEfhSSd Sa"%Ss3fs
vital interest, not only to the City of
Char lesion, but to tho whole country
round about and adjacent to the sea-
board. ly the passage Of the bill
the members will earn the gratitude,
MT only of the business men, citizens,
and taxpayers, who have sent up
their memorial, but also of all other
classes of people, including planters
aid laborers.
On the question Of agreeing to the
passage Of section one to third read
ing, the vote was yeas twenty.one,
nays forty-one. On motion of d. Large
the further consideration Of the bill
was postponed and made tho special
order for Saturday next at two p. NJ.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

TIE Roanoke IN. O. Nsps under.
stands that it wiljnot tfbe rlong before
,hronglntiaips willlbo ruDd from VIII
mipgton 40 dAqnia Greek, with no
change of cars between tlsese ,two
points. q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

ISDLpENDEScE OF GINA MovE-
MENTs IN CuNGREss. = Mr.. Sherman
submitted resolution yesterday to an,
thorzeihr Independence Of Cuba, by
giving au'l.orilyIto the President. whom,
ever, inilis opinion, Cuba shall have
established an independent government
de (acto. according to the laws ofnationa,
TO recognize her independence. The
rcsolnlipp was, referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. A move.
:nent tending 10 tho samc object was
madeln The House Of Representative
the day before and refrfredl1 l1,9fs -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10
GEORGE w. CLARK.
Mayor Of the City Of Charleston, S. G.
Charleston News.

D.
a "REnEI" EARL.-Thc Washing
ton CORES >pondeut Of the San Francis
CO Times, in writing up the notabili-
ties Of California who arc now in the
national capital, gives the following
bit Of romance about the best known
among thcm:
Among the Ca.ifornians here, Jas.
NJ. Quinn, we'll known to San Francis
cans, is probably the most celebrated,
because there is lit of the romance
attached to his history. 1t is briefly
this : After an absence of twenty
years in Mexico and California, he
returned to Charleston, his native
place, and there found his father and
mother deceased but an old and
faithful negro woman, his nurse when
a child, had been instrustcd by his
mother, before her death, with the
custody of a box, to be delivered to
her son James, should he everreturn.
Upon lis arrival in Charleston, about
two years since, the old ncgrcss learn
ing Of him, sought him out and dcliv-
cred the box which she had so long
and faithfully preserved, and, upon
examination Of the contents, it was
found to contain papers, documents
and correspondence establishing clear
ly his legal right to a large estate in
Ireland, and to the title Of Earl of
Dunraycn. lie immediately placed
the papers in the hands of NIcssrs.
Hughes, Denver & Peek, law firm of
this city, and Mr.. Hughes md Mr..
Quinn will leave for Ireland soon, to
takepossession of tho lattor's estate.
Who among his old friends in San
francisco can fully realize that Jim
Quinn, that used TO be, is now and
was the Earl of Duprayen :
Life, according to Herbert Spencer
is tlhe definite combination of deGn.
lite composite Heterogeneous changes
both simultaneous and successive, i,
correspondence with external cocks
tcnce and fscqucnccsw You're an
other gs,le1l a2oi aq94i.s
A large, feet Of frni, laden vessels i
now on the way 10 various American
ports from the Mediterranean.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

Oun CUBA NEws.-Our tclcgraphic
dispatches from Cuba, published to-
day. show that the island and tho
government are in state Of great fer
mcntation. General Dulce had ap-
pcased in measure the Spanish vol
untcers in Havana by promising un-
compromising hostility to tho rcvolu-
tionists and by issuing a proclamation
to that effect. In the meantime the
Cuban patriots were making galway
in different parts Of tia island, and
particularly in the Central Depart
mcrt. In the jurisdiction Of Cicnfuc-
gos they have artillery, and their cav
airy is wcll mounted. The Spanish
press in Havana confcsscs that it is
useless to indnige in illusions md that
the state Of affairs in the interior
could not be worse. 1t must he re-
mcmbcred that this news, gloomy as
it is for the Spaniards, comes from
Havana and entirely through Spanish
sources. 1t is a fair presumption,
then, that tho cause Of the revolution
lists IS prcspcring much better and
that that Of tie Spaniards in q much
worse condition than these reports
make out. With this nows from Gu
ba we have at the same time news
from Spain that General Dulcc is to
bc superseded as Captain General,
and that General Caballero' dc R6da
is to take his place. 1t IS evident
that the Spanish government begins
to realize the magnitude OF tho Cuban
difficulty, and to soc that tho ever
faithful island" is about to slip from
i,s grasp.-N. Y. Hcratl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

The MnTora1i y---Mr. Pillsb Try Demands
the Office of Mayor May Clark Re-
fuses Comp lance and gives his Reasons
II &c iiic;al Documents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-10

8 The recent judicial decision in tho
Mccarthy cnse, at New Haven, is in
tcresting. 1fa. husband neglccts or
refuses to provide for his family, hc
can be treated as a paupcr and sent
totbe aims house to labor for the sup
pdrtiof bismife aud children,
o0 QueoRIsabc.la closes alllich letters
with tho words, f"No one loves thee
more than thy queen, Isabella"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
oar .fGrcrfiScPS.

Among the first t" make 4 bid for the
llItradc. our readers will not fail to notice
the attractive aud ingenious advertisement
81 John \. Moore.
Directly across the street, |. Il. Gorham
advcrtises tall styles OF hats and caps.
II. vi. Hall OF Burke offers for sale some
of his choice Cotswold sheep.
p. H. Paddlctord of West Burke wants
to sell his farm.
YanesS ID. Moulton offers Two valuable
farms for sale in Peacham.
The PaS>umpsc railroad runs an eNcur-
sion tram from this place to Newport next
| neutrality-suspicious. in advertising col
ums.
i. Gallagher. boot and shoemaker. has
rot located il the Allen building on Rail
road street.
Il. q. Bcattie offers seed wheat for sale
Lafayette Soper has the agency toI
Col. Walkers forthcoming history of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

Mr.. Henry Prather, of Decatur, ILL.,,
a brother-in-law of Governor Oglesby,
was suddenly killed on Wednesday even
ing, by being run into by a pair of run
away horses, while .riding in his buggy.
The ticket nominated at the RepublI-
can State Convention held at Madison,
Wis, Wednesday, is as follows: For
Governor, Lucius Fairchild; Lieutenant
Governor, T. G. Pond; Secretary o:
State, f. A. Spencer; State Treasurer,
Henry Booth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
E5TyfS R;,.gy'.

john Bailey. u. was elected rcprcScn-
'1tivy tIoIu Ncw5ury by lOd majority.
Only abou, 800 votes We're cast: the small
,.-l number for many yrars.
Last week Friday. the house. barn. hay.
-rain and nearly all thc furniture O T Dan
icl EoWc wee burnt. These buildings
were ahou. Jhrct miles from this village.
on The road to Leighton Hill.
On. day last month. Mr.. Ben. kilburn
ct Lili'rt,u. y. H.. came very near >acri-
Ecing his life to hi zeal a. an artist. He
was at Tuchcrman'S ravine, among the
White mountains. Anxious To get the
most perfect possible view. lac vcnturcd in
some way under the >now-arch. and just
- he WIS rcmovin" his instrument. an
immense weigh: of snow crushed down
upon the same point where he had. Il mo-
mrmt before. been standing. He succeed
ed however in getting three most admir-
able views OF that wonderful arch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
III, S'cch Liquor Bayginriecd.

~ was feared by some. the runmics
U"rcclcd il stealing the PECK liquor from
inn depot at this place Monday night
The ease was continued from time to zine
Undoubtedly tor this very purpose. The
whi>kcv barrel was locked into a little
room. in the freight station. and it Wa
found on Tuesday morning THAI some par
tics had drawn the uai.~ and removed lie
board. from >npil window in tins room
through which thry had criWIrd. AIT
.hru with >"rcw-drivcr they had removed
ihr socket of the loch in the door. rolled
ne barred ont aud carried it away. The
history o: ,hi> liquor ease reveals some
l5iur pretty rotten. After the liquor was
seized 10y police officer Rollins. one Nat.
,;octcr. vino j. the town agent tor Dan
vile came over nai iai'! claim To the liz
nor ~ intended for ht:n. He was asked il
he generally ordered liquor for his agency
! in other persons names. He saw how hi-
| clam locked. aud cunciuded To- withdraw
lii. Peck. however. claimed that he ral!Ir~
| expected to sell to Slorker. ana was "oing
~tpit iii~ l1l''i IA \ IT VA ''tiIllii tII
anil thctra,l,. was conSummaici. When
oar readers KNOW that otockcr is brother
! in-law to Smith and that Smith keeps tav-
rrn and has been arrested and fined fol
lum-sclin". they can read the whole sto-
~. This case had been continued 50 long
that officer HulliH~ had become disguised,
and had abandoned it. \. j. Willard.
| t,u.. had commenced new suit. and the
liquor was in charge OF Antipa> IIarring'
tun. deputy sheriff at East 1T. bloomsbury
when it was stolen. There is but little
doubt but tina; il went to Danyillc. anc
that the greater Part OF ii was drank tow.
meeting day. There is abundant work tol
the new state, attorney to do in his owl
town; and - regards this rum business
there is WORK Tor every good citizen to do
Tor as unpleasant a. the fact nay be. it i:
undoubtedly fact. that int.mpciahcc l.
on the increase in our county.
How the parties catered The depot doe
not appear; but il IS q significant fact tina
the Rankin Whiskcy >hrunk seven OF ci@h
!puunds while stored there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

." '"Wn,r just past ha- been 4 dull
... ..'-.L,.> all over the country. and
ID. We consider it mistaken policy.
a' Epi feel like keeping up their
SIG daring DAN times. The indi-
-a' n"H are hat the fall trade will be
-'..' line crops are all that could have
SPECIFIED. and the earth has yielded
'.'-"oe Tor man and beast. WenO!ice
'"~incr> men are getting ready to
.. Tie trade IL ii comes. and men from
Towns are cnquirin1 after places to
-",uess in, the price Of real estate,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

Vermont Troops in the Shenandoah Val
lev The Vermont boys did valently in
the Valley. and we trust the work will DO
them Justice.
Joseph Mcnard offers house and lot for
sale i'm Burke
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
aaarriaues.

In Rartou sept It'll, ty Rev. VIM. \. Robinson, Mr..
Wymau Par,rid;r and Mi-s Jennie y. Smith. both OF
GiOy,r.
AZ North Gr,y pt. ;, by the Rev. 7. W. Fuller. Mr..
John II. Aiken 0: Isoy sid Mrs Laura J. Iiowlcy OF
Newport
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

etc. Undoubtedly the late developments
i'll regard to the Portland aud Og,icnSbur.,
railroad have had an influence in this di-
rection. the fact that ground has been bro
ken and the grading begun on the Port
land end having the effect to convince the
skcptical that the road will be built
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

The extensive lumber dealing firms at
Burlington, L. Barnes II Co, and Otis
Shepard " Co, were, last week, diSsolv-
eel and consolidated into the new con-
Germ of Shepard, Davis Il Co., which
begins business with stool, of 80, OOO,-
coo frct Of lumber on hand, has the IA
cilitics for dressing 10000, 600 feet a
year, aud extensive docks, wharves, and
Yards at Boston. The new firm is COM
posed Of Otis Shepard, Mial Davis,
Lewis a Hall, George ii. Morse, w.
\. Crombie and George A. Nichols.
l.. Barnes x Co. still retain their firm
name, and will continue a business in
western lumber.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
i'GNCNHJH.

The wicked and adultrrou> generation
iIl, al irn-lI found the sign" HIDDEN
1, EAENrM j. 50 plain that the that runs
may read"
The soldiers monument i gradually he
irf finished. The stones are on the site
and ,IltWrll and Worthrn with their en-
pl"yr~ are cuItin" and putting III the
uamr- - rapidly a. possible. The loca-
ticn i ON the ''Academy Hill" opposite
lie cemetery. a site which i naturally
second To- none in New England. The
material for I'll" monument is Blue noun-
tain granite.
ON Monday cyrnin" last, MIR. Lyman
Watts met with an accident which came
I"ar resulting very seriously. lie had
h-"n To- EWcil'- mills ola business which
I,taiurI him till after dark, and when re-
turning home his horse goG oil the road
aud Mr. Watt, was thrown from his way
uH. striking Il timber and falling into the
lluilr 10y flrniam'S shop. Some OF the
nci@hhor- heard Ilir noise and went to the
r,.~cur. and ne WIS put right side up again.
40 bones We're broken. though he was
severely bruised by the fall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

/ Judge Poland is to be pretty busy
/ through this month We notice that he is
advertised to rive the agricultural address
At the Sla5c fair at Burlington. the 10Th
at the fair at this place the 2Sth. aud at
/ the Wndham County lair at Fayetteville
/ The Both inst.
Major Josiah Grout, Jr.. inspector of
customs nj ST. Adams. has been transfer
red 20 Newport, and has removed to the
latter place and entered upon his duties.
.fccjIcHts.
Engineer kimball of the Montreal road.
tell from his engine at Littlrton ON Thurs
LAY morning Of last week. iuiurin" his
back severely. bus just how badly we have
not learned. The engine was moving
slowly al the time. tie was put upon a
bed and conveyed to his home at Plymouth.
by the forenoon train. II was feared his
Injuries were such as to disable him for Il
considerable time.
P.S We have since learned that KIM
balls back Wa broken by the fall. and it
i thought hi~ injuric, are fatal.
Wai>tcin Morris OF Paddock village.
sawed uIf one of hi- fingers with a crcu-
Lar >;iw Il month ago. il was amputatcd
by tllr surgeon at the time but has gwen
him world of pain and trouble since.
and a Srcond amputalinn was performed
last week. Circular saws are savage
piuyJIin@~.
\Ibprf E.ib.nrL. tirp,nan an thu Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
rII!' C.AIE,DO\iA\,
,oCb, AND STATE ITEMS.

....l>~!a.il. VI, FRIDAY. SEPT. 10, ir'i'.
.. OF. fulr>u~ with 'oh- OF Fia.a "s
... ......r done. We invite u.-rG 10 civ" IA a
..iqy, int put into the Csledonian Office -'v-
...l dollars worth ii beautiful TYP" OF new DO
.,.b. t,.,.hrr with other material and -kiItuI
.-.,l. lbs TO DO alros' any job Of Printing in
..,.lt. manner. Try IL before sending else
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Joseph La Marsh, a baggage master
on the Vermont and Canada Railroad,
while Stacking cars at the St Adams
depot on Monday evening, in some man
uer had his foot caught and run over by
a ear, which terribly lacerated the flesh,
but injured no bones.
Daniel r. Judd, foreman Of the Yer
mont Central repair shops at St. Adams,
WAS squeezed into place three inches
wide. and otherwise seriously injured by
collision OF cars, Wednesday. His
brother, T. 5. Judd, was also badly hurt,
having an arm broken, but both will re.
| cover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
Join the .SOciptY.

y GOOD way to help our Agricultural
fairs Is to become a member of the Socie-
tY. y membership ticket costs but fifty
cents. (one-halt what many societies ask J..
and the ticket admits the buyer to the
Fair grounds both DAYS of the Agriculture
al Fair; (not the third day. and this is
just the price OF admission to the grounds
without 4 ticket. Besides these consider
ationS, large membership gives the So
clcty something OF Il fund with which to
pay the large premium list. \ bankrupt
society can never be very successful. 1t
Is with lis officers rs it was with the poor
ly-paid minister. who used to borrow Il
dollar on Saturday. tor he said he could
preach better on Sundays when he had 4
little money in his pocket.
Farmers. mechanics. merchants. one
and all-joiu the Agricultural society.
Don't wait to oc invited Il second time. but
90 to either of the following men and get
your ticket:
BarRet.-C. \. Sylvester. james Roy.
BW6c.-iI. NJ. Hall. David Trull.
1-0DrUie.-C. +. Weeks. VIM. Russclow.
Nathan Martin. J. &. Narnum.
Htritcjck.-W. ID. Bronson.
Ly'tdon.-.j. Trctran, /. W. Sanborn,
Jo>lIua Brmi>.
Feacbam.-ChaS. Gates. David Curricr.
\. Il. Lucas.
Eyeyate.-A. Il. Prngle.
81. JohpSjarY. &. NJ Stone. y. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10
LAMOHLE COUNTY.

A twelve years old son of David Cush-
ing of Cambridgeport met a very severe
and painful accident, last week. In
attempting to jump from swing in mo-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-10

- The most astonishing of Chronic Diarhusa
We ever heard OF Is that Of VIM Clark, Frankfort MILL
Waldo Co., Maiu" the fact; by Ezra Treat
Nptan TT At ind NJ. \. Merrill, either of whom might
be addressed for particular MIR. Clark wiz cured by
'John-ou'- Anodync Linimen..'
- Hon. Joseph ftrrwcll, Mayor o: Rockland, Ne,
Isaac NJ irass Ell, Bangor, and Mes-rs. Pope Bros
Machias, Me, Lumber mc!chlUt-, fully endorsed the
SIBERIAN tlvory Condition Powder" and have Civ
the proprietorz liberty to their in
mrndng th,m.