davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
VOLUME 33 NUMBER 400

vanced with handouts in either hand.
They attempted to buster; but on being
told that the ''game was up" and
Vaughan in custody, they suhsided, and
looked very blank indeed. In a lew
minutes they We're I'll conveyed to pris-
on, before any intimation of the occIr-
renee had reached the ears of the neigh
borhoOd.
RECOVERING PROPERTY.
One thing remained to be done. and
that was to ascertain the whereabouts o!
the stolen property. The amount mus;
be, all agreed, very great, to have cna-
bled the conspirators Ia keep up so good
One OF the policemen on watch had seen
the young men issue from a house few
doors distant from the one occupied by
Vaughan and his sister. On repairing
thither, startling re, Citations took place.
1t was found that Mrs. Wilson had been
the manageress of baby institution, and
derived large profit thcretrom. How size
obtained the children i and ever will be
Il mystery. Certain it Is that the police.
wien they searched the house. discover
ed several infants, and all the necessary
appliances for many more. The nurse
in charge QUr the babies were well tend
cd) implied that a great many had been
sent away ut various times. and the onl1'
probable solution of this strange matter
was that there existed in New York a
class Of people who were able and viii
ling to nay heavy premiums to any per
son charitable enough to relieve them
from the trouble of rcarinI their Off
spring. In the lower apartments valu-
able- Of all kinds were brought to light.
such as silks, .icwcry, gold ornaments.
etc, and for many OF them owners were
found. The three young thieves are all
undergoing long sentences, but the i'm
pIication OF Mrs. Wilson (who WAS reai-
ly well born, and the widow of colo
neD was 10 easy matter, with such con
summate tact had she acted her par;
She did not, however, escape scot-frcc
H. Mr.. johnson, t. Iii, own cha@rln.
learned that the tair widow had availcd
herself of his kind offer Il few days pre-
viou,ly, and had succeeded in ob;aininI
Il quantity of goods on credit, that were
lost 10 hlm forever.
For o5vinu~ reasons we have suppress
cd the real names OF the chief actors in
this little comedy: but our readers may
rest assured that in every other re-pec;
tue tale Is strictly 'rue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
For the st ,ohnsbusy Cal, doniau.
Tie Benjamin BHTHhdm rs tate.

At different times within the last fifty
years, the newspapers have announced
Tat this ur that Burnlam had fallen
her to Il Buruham estate lett in rnIlaud
Th,y tod the truth, hut not the whole
truth ; vcral hundred Buruharns have
''faIlrn heir TO tie estate, br.t '.lllsts
all .nI."
From tue Burnlam gruca!npy. h""k
Of over 300 pages, comwl-J by Il R,derik
II. Burnham, of Longrlcadow, Mas,
ana jus; published in Handsome style by
Case, OF Hartford. Conn. we make the
following extracts, which will he o: in-
terc>t 10 he many who are Burnham>,
more or less remotely. though they may
not, Iike Pip, max. it a matter of great
expeditions.
"in 1854, Benjamin Burnham died in
London, England, and left property ac-
quircd as an English factor in Madras.
situated and valued at that time, as fol-
lows: real estate $50 acrcs) lnclLdin@ a
part uf Burnham Road, now Regent
street, London, and Burnham Beach
! Cottage, valued at over S1,OOO,OOO, and
! rated at { 300. More recently QS60,
the property l. d,scrihcd as follow real
c-,a;c -i,ua,cd in London, in and near
| Regent sir,r ct Lambeth. lambeth Walk.
and Is valued at about S22 0OO, 900,
yielding an annual rental of about $3.50,
900; personal property inves'e ted in the
East India Company, and in the public
! fund ur nltiOr;l debt of Great Brllaln,
/ to the amount Ot 90 100000 or S43,-
200, 900, Welding an annual income al
81 per ceulutl. Of t3l5,0O0 or II, l,5l2,-
600. Total vtlIc OF real and persona
proi erty, 500, 200, 600, giving an annua
ncomc OF S2.392, 900.
The heirs OF Edward Burnham, Ben
/ jamin's elder brother, tvr mere than SIN
ty years contested for possession, on the
ground that no heirs existed in America
and failed.
1.-The rea! estate has been held by 9th
er persons for more tham sixty year-
which would rive Gear title at com
mon law, but they might possibly b'
thrown out OF it ty an equity process.
''Robcrt Burnhlm, Of Nor,
wich, Norfolk County, Eng, married
Mary Andrews in 1908, by whom h
had besides his youngest, the SAIL Ben
jamin, four sons, Edward, John, Robert
and Thomas, and two daughters, Mary
and Amelia. Edward Inherited til,
matrimonial estate. John, Thomas ant
Rooert came to America carly in 1865
in the ship Angel Gaoriel, in charge d
their maternal uncle, Capt. Andrews
master oi the ship. They were wrecked
nm the coast OF Maine. and chest con
tanning the va'uables OF the three boy:
was tiiuwn overheard to relieve the YES
sci. The uncle having lost his ship
came to Chebacco in Ipswich in til
colony of Massachusetts Bay, and will
the boys settled there. John and Tho
mas-boys as they were-served IN tn
: Pequot expedition, and ON arriving a
manhood remained at Chebacco, and be
came freemen there. Robert remove
to Boston, and while there became on
u, OF a company who purchased the tow
d of Dover, n. H., to which place he re
moved, erecting his garrison house i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

UNCERTAINTY OF LiFE.-It is related
OF the laIe Gen Luyel III. Rousseau that
ii lew days prior to his departure from
Louisville, Ky, TO take command OF the
department OF Louisiana with his head
quarters at New Orleans, he called on
lie medical examiner OF an Insurance
company, stating lis desire to take out a
policy. Initiating his broad chest, and
giving it "A resoundlng blow with his hand
he remarked: "Iuu needn't take the
trouble to examine Inc, doctor; I'm III a
hurry I'll live tJrevcr; doctor III
Washington said | couldn't die OF dis
ease. I'm Il sound man, SIR In nine
1y days from that date General Rous-
seau was dead. That splendid physique
was not proof against the miasmatlc te-
vers Of the Crescent City. Indeed, had
he been less heaiihful he might have es-
capped The incident serves to illustrate
the uncertainty of lite, and conveys a
lesson all should heed. One day i'll the
bloom of health; the next, stricken down
10y some fatal malad y-it is the lot Of
humanity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
HOW tie CdrdiH Giant UdS Made.

The efforts of the Boston papers TO
again di.mi:y the Cardiff giant with a
mysterious origin are met by Il cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune, who
Il, clarcs that lac Is one of the Sculptor5
OF the beast, the stone for which was
actually got at Fort Dodge, Ia, as be-
fore s;atcl This man, who 81 gns him
-rli +. Mohrmar, was to have $50 for
his shalc OF the work, but has never got
cent His fellow sculptor, Henry
Sale, got $40 in cash. George Hull,
IA former owner, was the man who hired
them. They had Il model three feet
long TO work from and ''becr was sup
Piled Mohrnan says the figure was
proportional except III the back, where
u layer OF the stone peeled off and left
the body some inches thinner than it
-hOuld be: The iigurc was pronounced
completed i'll the latter part of October.
Hull came occasionally to see how the
work progressed. Hair had been carved
on the head and beard Oh the chin.
Hull did not like this when he saw 1t,
ami said he would see about it. When
he came the next time, he told US that
hc had consulted with geologist, and
WAS informed that ha.r would not petrl-
iy. 50 nc ordered 1t to be clipped off,
and we shaved the giant. Several ways
were tri-d 10 make the figure look old,
and at last one was invented. Quite a
number OF needles were placed i'll lead,
with their points protruding, and the fig
urc was picked over with this. Two
days were occupied in this work, as the
chl,eis left marks Oh the stone which
had t. he etiaccd by this slow process OF
pIicklmg. Some vilriol, ulphuric acid,
and Eugl.sh ink were next procured and
rubbed On, which gave tbs antiquated
Iook required. Hull thought at first 1t
would be best to put on clay covering,
bat concluded ii had better not be done,
us the clay where the statue was to be
buried might te different. lie was un-
decided where TO bury 1t at first, and
suggested Mex co. | told Lin | thought
that would be a good place, but he finally
concluded not to take IT there, as the
distance was 50 great. Hull at one time
proposed that we should insert in the
figure here and there petrifed pieces Of
wood or stone, 50 that when geologists
called 10 see II he could chip off small
piece and give it to them TO examine.
This, however, was not done, us he could
not lind the pieces Mohrman gives
further particulars and names, dates and
places, with tulness that would soon
expose his story if 1t was untrue.
Mrs. Partington, in illustration Of the
p.overb, "A soft answer turneth away
wrath" says, ''that it is better to speak
parc9orlcaily Of a person than to be all
the u.ac h.Asrng epitaphs at him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

In September. 1871, the Collins steam
cr Arctic was lost at sra. Among Ter
passengers were many prominent citizens
OF New York and tlc news Of the dread
| iul shipwrccN carried po, Gmamt sorrow to
hundreds Of households. Early in Ol;o-
bcr, when the >.cam,r had Teen LON
overdue at the port OF New York, on her
return voyage from Liverpool. vague ap-
prchen>on OF disaster b gan TO prevail! &;
and, a. day aIr,r day pa--o !, without ii
ding Of The missing vessel. wild rumog~
flied the air. From dry TO day, tin
tcclirg # dread became intcn-ifcd. and
the excitement hourly increased. Final
ly, late in the night of the l0th OF Octo-
brr, a rumor suddenly spread throu-h
tine city. To the effect that the Arcii'
had acturl'v been lost: that there had
been Il tear.ui .o-- of human lives that
Il solitary survivor had returned, and
that this survivor had brought authcnii,
intelligence Of the disaster.
This rtj ort re ,cLcd the ear of the a.
si>lant who wa- then in charac of TIE
city department OF tie IW,o>; but il
reached him at ;,n advanced hour OF ;hc
night, when all but himself lad finslc,,
their labpr-, and had returned to thri,
homes. S,nIin- reporters out in ali
directions, with >lrici charge 10 spare no
pains in sifIinr the IumoIs OF the nighr.
| hc strovr TO gather authentic intelligence. ::
but the ,ilort Wa fuliir. The reporters
returned with news that no trace of the
survivors movements could BE- found. i
paragraph was ac oldin.lv written. an
nouuciur in Guarded phrase ,l.at rumor,
of ,he t:,l loss of the Arctic had been
current ,l,r,,,c ,I,.. pioI,t I'm, ,l,,t uotl,
;pr ot , defrit ci.nr,rt.r WIS known.
This announcement, placed in promi-
nent part Of the Times. under a display cd
headline. WA, all tia, !, w;.s p,s,iJ,r to
say. Discounted. discouraged. and an
mr.. bcn.jvc. the head of the city Jcpar,-
mcnt then dcp,rtcd for his home.
But the adventures and the excitement
of the night were not destined to be -
snecdiIv finished The perturbcd editor.
;ns,irciivelv feclinu that there WAS some
Thin, vet unrcycaled. mn>cl while dosine
in = horse car ot the hour of three
o'clock in the morning. and his strong
nerves made him sensitive. Scarcely
had the car zone ha.f-mi!e from il
s,,rt;r,,,. ,,.h., .. .tr.,r,r.r hmm. H.
l., c,,o;,,,, J,,,v, , .;d. str.at inmnrl
nn,n ,hn ,.,r nlorf,rm evidently in a..
aro;,.J r S,a,o orJ h.anm ., cnnv..rs,,I;u,,
,,.;,I u,o - n.;,,,.,or ~ III, hur;rI am,
inc,hcren, ,n,nn,r nr, ,nan who had
s;n,nI,ano'r.J,, .,J .t,r.Iiuo news and
;nJmlrr'! in c1n,iyi;Iirv. The disiointe.l
-. ,,.t.;.b L.II from the Inns Of iii.
,nnn fnr,i.LpJ = rIu. to the wa;chtul cd
inr in the furthe,t corner of the car.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
The children.

The following beautiful poem Wa. written by Chs
dickens:
When the les ems and t sks are all ended.
A the school for the day il dismssed,
And the little one- gather around me,
To bid ne good night and be kissed:
oh, the little white arms that enciclo
My neck in tender embrace!
On. the -nIlcs that are halos of heaven,
shedding sunshine of love OIL my facet
And when they are gone cit dreaming
Ofmy childhood too lovely TO lat:
Of love that my heart will rerneulbtr,
When il wakes to 'he pulse of the pa t,
Ire the world with it, wi wi.kedness mad, me
a pa tner of sorrow and sin:
When thu glory Of ''od "us ibort me,
And the glory OF gladucs4 vii hin.
Oh, my hc.ut grows weak a woman'4
And the fountains of Il, ling will flow,
Wien l think of the paths steep and stony,
Whr=" tie feet Of the dear onea mus: go:
OF the mount aims of sin ncing DER them,
OF the tempest Of Fate flowing wild:
Oh! there is nothing on arth half 70 holy
AZ til" innoc, Mt heart of child.
They are idols OF hearts snd Of households;
hey are angels of God in disguise:
His sun-hino still sleeps in their tresscs,
Iii glory still CLEANS in their eyes;
oh those truints from home aut from h aven,
They have made ne more I'M ally and mild
And know how j, ,su- could likgn
The Kingdom Of God 10 Il cAil .
ak not L life for the dear one-,
All radieut, ~ othrrs have done,
But that life may have just enough .hadow
To tender ti, glare 0; the sun;
would pray Uoa to guard hem from evil,
But M prayer would bound back to my self,
All! scraph may pay for sinner,
Bur 3. sinner must pIay for hims If
The tT il 20 easily bendcd.
have baa shrd the rule and the rod:
have taught them .tc goodness OF ledge,
Ih,, have 'uG!.t IN tie goodness of God
Aiy hcart is : dungeon of darknesa,
Where | shut them from breaking f rule;
Ny iroyvn . sItlc eut correction;
ny 1--we Is the law of tue -chool.
! shall leave the old house in the autumn,
To traverse the threshold more;
All how l shall sigh Tor the d lar ones,
That meet me ea, h morn Al the door!
shall mis- the good nights anl the nsses-
And the gI=h OF their innocent glee,
The group On the green, and the flowers,
Ihlt a, brought every morning; 10 me
shtll mis- them NJ morn and At eve,
Their .onE in the school and the street;
| shall Mrs the low hum Of their voices,
Aud the tramp Of their delicate feet
When tie lesson and task ar u. sndcd,
And death say, "Th school il di missei !"
May tn lit.l- one~ gItAer " uld me,
To hid me -ood nj --ht and lc kis ed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
IJiESBURY VT FILE WORKS

N4.t.l~ltb lN''-l
---.- Fi.,- and I;a-p- Ee-cut.
..a-I.. 81 /. Fairbanks * Co., -. johns
be- To-. "a Ia. VI. n. {. q Z. Il. H., i-yn
D.. DAVE l-l.. Il. NJ, Il. d Il. X. L., l;ut
81 >,il, co., GIge. Porter d %
a. send fer a cir ular
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
. 2. HARRINGTON. SONS & CO.,

'. H''t aud l.f-rorn Avenue. st. Johnsbury,
+ .-" t--uTfucut of IIANos, CABISL1
-'', and IS-T'UcII"N Book and
-t-i- u. MUSICAL MEECuASDIsE and FISE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

How \ Man PUNISHED His Son AND
CAME NEAR furnishing llIMsELT,-Thc
Milwaukee Wisconsin, of Il late date,
tells the following singular story: Last
evening about ) o'clock, an eXcitin"
scene was witnessed near the entrance to
the halbor. \ father had often forbid
den his hoy, about nine Y ars of age,
from goin% upon the dock, fearful that
the lite one would by accident he
drowned. Last evening, upon returning
home, h. found that the boy had disc
beycd hi order, and was PLAYING with
other children near the rivers ed.c. Tie
father hastcuci to the spot, and some
what excited, graeped the boy by the
shoulder, and, despite his cries, tied the
end OF Il rope about his waist aEd sJuscd
him in the cold water. As he was draw
ing the boy up, the rope was louscncd
and the little fellow, still struggling to
get the water from his mouth, fell back
and sank. The excitement OF The father
was now most earnest. lie fairly yelled
in agony, and would have jumped into
the river himself, had not the by>tandcr-
anticipated his Intention and prevented.
| The boy came to the surface once and
sank again, came up, and was about 10
sink for the last lime, when II brave sal
lor jumped from the dock and caught
him. When the boy was taken out, he
was to all appearances, lteless, but the
father claSped the inanimate form in his
arms, huegcd it close TO his breast, and
kissed the wet lips over and over agaln,
while the tears fairly flowed i'll streams
down the mans checks, and his sObs
could be heard by all. Carrying the boy
and bcstowlng endearing cares-es as he
went along, TO the nearest house, the lit
tie fellow was soon brought TO his senses,
and the delight ot the parent knew III
bounds He kissed and embraced the
boy and the sailor and the physician
over and over again, and when the boy
was able TO walk, still carried him i'll hi:
arm, to his home, alternately crying ano
laughing, 50 great was his JOY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
O Il IiIIIlNG

Medicine, fIn.ly lfy,s, Dye stutis
>ta ion. y. Fancy Cou!-, rock
... 81. .-t.I. =. ,lscks, Jewel, ;, &c
Woodbury. & Russell tore. IL,
. ..T, NERSIO> /.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

--U|ITIIVT n
....-. Hi.A-- AND ,UPTER WARES,
MS. uo.,s Ware, Yankee No
.- "a ~t.,o., -. Iuhu-hury. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
INllAI Il PEHK Is n

.- .-.r ~rIl,I tul.- /, ,HANtE..I
'... Bloc. orpp-it" -. .Ioi.u-huiv Hour.
". T.. ,MtTI..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

..f.N .Er. is'pk-,
rIAlIpHil.l. and FANCY GOODS
..-...l .l|.u.,.. G'iu .Mt.I .>r,t.,
VfEMnST
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
PUTNAM D. MCMILLAN.

'l ,IN h'i..-
YES. .~ o., s.. - ,nu".'~f.. ..
.., 3D.. ~p,ci.l Agent. E. q. tu-bu.y, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
Oyster River, and his descendants are
still there

Oyster River, and his descendants are
still there.
''John was deacon of the church at
Chebacco. He became the owner of a
larg, tract of land lying on the east
side of what is now known as Haskells
| Creek
Thomas was a Lieutenant, deputy to
the general court, selcctman, etc.. built
saw mill on Chebacco river, and owned
much land in Chebacco and Ipswich"
/ Nearly POO pages of this book are de-
/ voted TO the descendants Of Thomas
Burnham, who, in 1855, sailed from
Graves,nd, Eng, for tie BIrbadues, and
soon after came TO Connecticut and re-
Il led III Hartford and Podunk.
The compiler deserves all the more
credit for his industry and care. from the
fact that he is not himself an heir of the
Benjamin Burnham estate, being de-
scended from the Hartford Thomas He
gives very interesting sketches of Bum
bans in England all along back TO Wal
ter De Nentre, who came thithcr with
William Of Normandy in 1906, and be-
ing made lord of the Saxon villages of
Burnham in Norfolk took the surname
De Burnham.
Among the Illustrations are nine of
the various BurnIam coats OF arms.
Among the portraits is Il beautiful steel
engraving Of the noble young Lieut..
Howard Mather Burnham Of Long
meadow. Mass. who was killed 1T Click
amauga Those who have seen Thomas
Jefferson Durham Of Barton. VI, (of
the 4rh Vt. lnf.) who was killed at Ce-
dar Creek, viii he struck with the per
sunaI resemblance of these two heroes,
though they are not related-at least
within seven generation>-thc Vermont
cr being descended from Thomas of Che
baccO.
As TO the descendants of the three Es-
sex county pro4enitors. among those OF
Thomas, sen, gri-t-mill. factory and
hotel owners abound; among thusa Of
Deacon john. ministers, teachers and
college graduates; among those of Rob
ert. thrifty farmers. All ave well rrplc-
>cntcd in the ,oluti"nary and last waIS,
especially Thomas. Sen, of Hartford.
lie suffers the cujoyment''-;.s we say
OF >!cigil-ridc--ot having the honor @
of members of Congress among his de
>,cndantS lie was Il shrewd lawyer.
and was expelled from tn bar for ''-;iv-
ing the neck" of Abigail Belts, accused
OF biasphemy. He appears To have been
quito To-, to all law except tho Ll"o1.
ot the Blue Laws
In hIict, the conveyauccs, historical
extracts, sketches OF customs, etc. etc,
to be found in this volume afford an UT
ending fund of information and enter
tainmcnt. ONE OF EN-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

.r ~ j. q AIR SSING G
..- ri. .. e.. JolI.-Hr.N y unUsE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
U-L LiFE INSURANCE COMPANY

NSur =, t'TeT ui
fNill El.N Ai,DEuHf.~. DESKS, y,
- -cip H. \l.ip-1'. =. Johns my. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

Mrs. Partington, in illustration of the
p.overb, "a soft answer turneth away
WRATH" says, ''that it is better to speak
parc.orlcally Of a person than to be all
the u-2c h.Aging epitaphs at him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

q. c. NEWELL, M. g.,
.AN \ - $ I l. g l. q y,
Sd sEEH">T.
..r ...lye. opposite the church. tap..u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
GO. S. SHAW & cos
:. ?. HALE,


E'FF-N7
% J. \ { h = ID II.
. 'i.l'-,. IT. .Johu-bury. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

l-tlO NJ. MERRILL, Nj. D.,
30. so lA> AID 81 kGLp\.
Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
" n. LEARNED.

y II u n FEIN -
,... l.s-. s,. E CO. : rEEI.E FLOI l..
.-lt T. y 3. - John bury. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

{. j. 3. HARRIS,
~ r l. \ W,
Vermont. .
:. e. BELOEN,
Be- l. \ \ I / y ",
Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
HALL G. FLETCHER,

F.. tIuNk A>D pIJ.S- MAKING,
alIr-. l.. T.. street. I. .'ohusLuTy.
EMMA :. MAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
n. N. Johnson

f. 3. piACKSTONES
10 B; :. = / = ., - l.bO y.
.r- lir-. Main -t.,,t, -. .IouushUry
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

B.. i.!;l GOODS, ". |. '''Ib!.S, ILpt l.,
.ttt Es\I~liI>'i GOODS, !.tC.,
b.. NM TuT ~r. JnII~-TuIN HOUSE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

!. Q. GAGE, EHIioI,
.iI\-H Ky ruE LAI. GALLERY.
B.. Iu.,s pc. aud --iIg lnotogrnrh n
'.rIul .u,sp. ttn 'ls' Unrr'.
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