davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08
Hlarble ano Slate Mante!s.

nlGrble ano Slate Hantels.
nECORATED MARBLE MANTELS, VANS
~ COTING, Furniture Tops &C., N pentauon Of al ,STsgn
marbles Rich designs block ennaysl IN gold hde
Broadway Branch wsrerom ~ Fuon-sL boosya
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.-P Plain,
IL Mabed and Decorated prices from 80 TO ~ and uP"A"-
Aso Slate WORK OF description pain and ornamental
PENRHYH SLATE Co.. No. 20 Yves. Eg ateent1,i
Between Ffth and SKth aves
MARBLE and MARBLElZED MANIELS,
WI Gsyestoues Tiles Table and Plumbers slabs shoSoo"s
with apest assortment Of MANTEBS. Prices reduced. .
A. KLABER, l34 AMI l5 Has Eghteenth-st, heH-torA.
NFARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.-Rlch
wi and elegant designs from 81 Ga, SIS % 500 l.
STEWART sIth-sye. bet Thrtytfth and Ihr'Htm s
- KLABER g. Co.'s MARBLE WORKS, 223
- West Ffycan ST. between Broadway AMI Eghths Mar
bic and Msrbele Nane Monuments Headstones llts hAA"'
ing II superior workmanship. ..Cheapest m ms cliy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08
Gituations Uante0-- Mlalcs.

AN OLD MAN, a carpenter, wants some kind
"A EMPLOYMENT 6r board aud low wages Address
CARPENTER, Brooklyn Post-Omce.
STTUATION WANTED-By a Young Man Of
- ~ in wholesale house; present employer
Address c. J. B., Box ~, Tribune Office
NVANTED-SituatiOns by 10 tirst-Class FARM
w HANDS American scotch English IRISH Swetes ard Germans
ablebode Of good habits reasonable App at bowling
green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08
Sales bn Anttlon
Gitnations uanteo-- females.

EIRST-CLASS FEMALE SERVANTS -
American Scotch English Irish Sweds and Germans. selected
from immigrants furnished the AMERICAN EMPLOY
MEST EXCHANGE, BOwLnggreen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08
6orses ano Carriages.

A ONE LIGHT PHAET0N, WOOD BROS,
n sl75 square box top Wagon Bates sl75 curtain
Coach Wood Bros 5000 Brett 49, eat Coupe Rocka'
yay e75 - '.'..' ..... W. II. GRAY, ~ Woosterst
A -ONE ROAD WAGON, $4O one top
N. Wagon $50 Wagon $75 Express Wagon
800. W. II. GRAY, p, a. %, and u Nooserst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08
feriures an0 Hlceiines.

TO LECTURE, C0M \ lit cGI SIav
Committees who have received the ADVANCE bCTUhs
the AMERICAN LITERARY BUREAU should send For
before making arrangements for the ensuing -
CHIEF OFFICE 1872 NAsSAUSf NBW-fORk
Branch Office, l39 Madison-st. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-08


reported l40le for Glover and ~ 250S7 80 for Timothy
STEARIR qaetor stock; small sales at l6t 83o for
Prime o,o A. .
g. IylC
WOOI-Brsuess IN mis- brsrch OF the trade very Gull at the
,Bt but drs generally fse confident especially god grades Of
" ~ snd an descriptions California There less excitement ID
e. neror Foreign grades Of " DOL are duh go - .
WHsKY-Tie eTks heavy and dull sales 50 bbA City iron
hound al y,c aud y bblA Patent at soc.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

GRAssHoPPERs AND GEEsE.-A few sea.
sons ago the eastern papers were filled
with accounts Of the serious annoyances
otccasloned railroads by the congregat-
ing of grasshoppers on the tracks, on
many occasions SO thick as to cause
the temporary stoppage of the trains
encountering them. But California can
beat that, both in the popularity of the
trouble and the size of the insects il
full credence can be given to the fol.
lowing from the Sacramento Union OF
November 29th:
only a week or two ago a railroad
ofhclal Informed us that the train hands
on the California and Oregon division
OF the Central Pacific railroad were as
much annoyed this Fall by geese as the
railroad men on the Plains were bv the
grasshoppers during the Summer In
TACT, train coming in from the "frontn
one morning, encountered great flocks
OF geese on the tracks few miles be.
You'd Chico, and so numerous ard tame
were they, that the locomotive ran over
several hundreds Of them and was at
last brought to q stop by the greasy
condition of the wheels. There was q
number of laborers on board the cars
who sailed forth, and by the use Of
sticks and stones finally succeeded in
clearing the track. m :"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15


AN INDIAN came to certain agent
TO obtain some whiskey for a young
warrior who had been bitten by a rat T.
tles 1ia At first the agent did not
Gredlt the story, but the earnestness Of
the Indian and the urgency of the case
overcame his scrpples. tie asked the
indian !. na How much do you want ?"
" -Four quarts answered the Indian.
Z Four quarts repeated the accent an.
parently much surprised; aas much as
thatl ; Yes replied tie Indian with
as savage q frown as though he wero
about to wage a war Of exterminaHii Hon
on the whole snake tribe. aFoulrl Quarts Quarts
snake very Big.2 > -" !F7
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

BATTLE IN AN IsRAELrE TEMprE.-The
'e'cash Chronicle { London) has the fol-
lowing account:
When the Fifteenth brigade of Prus.
sian cavalry forced its way into Yer.
sallles, 200 Gardes Mobile surrender.
ed, after feeble resistance. Onk one
officer and about City men defended
themselves valiantly, and ensonced
themselves in the synagogue situated
at the end of the Boulevard Eugene.
Having barricaded the doors they fired
from the windows. After half an hour's
struggle the troopers succeeded in on
ter'pg the temple, Step by step did
the french retreat, fighting all the way
uhtll they came to the recess where the
noly ark stood. Through the firing
tne doors of the richly ornamented re.
ceptaacle were shattered to pieces, and
the French officer and some of his men
TOOK refuge in the farthest part of the
ARK: , The officer, pierced by four bull.
le1s' Tell down and died at the side of
the ark, his head resting on one of the
scrolls, which had fallen to the ground
a: and was likewise riddled with balls
destroyed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
IDAHO WORLD.
THE BuRLINGAME TREATY.

The Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, q missionary
recently returned from China, where he
has been laboring for the past twelve
wears. spoke to an audience in Boston
Mass Nov. 18th, and in the course Of
his remarks alluded to the late massa
ere in Tien-Tsin, China, and its connec
ton with the Burlingame treaty with
that country. Of the treaty he said:
The missionaries in China dislike the
Burlingame treaty. The Mandarins
wanted the treaty of 1860 to remain
as it was, and not to be revised at the
end of ten years, according to agree
ment, and to accomplish that end their
chief, Mr.. Hart, offered to Mr.. Burlin-
game the mission to foreign countries,
as no Mandarin of the first class would
accept it. He was to receive 5000.
He was instructed to make new treaty
that should be as nearly like the old
one as possible; but the people in China
were astonished at the first reports OF
his speeches that came to them, to the
effect that China wanted railroads, tel
egraphs, and all modern improvements,
and offered to Americans the inside
track in their construction; whereas it
was far from being the real wish of
the Mandarins.
The treaty was found however on
comparison with the old one, to differ
only in this: that when China was de-
sirous of railroads etc., America should
be allowed to furnish the locomotives
and other machinery.
But the understanding which Ameri-
cans had from Mr. Burlingame's speech
es and representations led them-and
afterwards the English and French
to give directions that no gunboats on
the Chinese coast should, on the spot,
exact PREPARATIONS for injuries, but that
such injuries should be reported to the
Minister at Pekin, and that he in turn
should receive Instructions from the
home Government before action should
be taken against China; excepting only
cases which involved the life Of foreign
citizens.
China construed these instructions
as indications of backing down on the
part OF the treaty-making Powers, in
stead of indications of magnanimity,
as they were intended. She therefore
very naturally concluded that as any
injury they might do could not be pun
ished for nearly year, it was a most
favorable opportunity to drive all for {
eigners out of China. This is really |
the desire of all the Chinese, as those {
On the spot cannot fail to see. This {
was the real cause of the late terrible
massacre there. I
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

A YOUNG lady at ball was asked by
her lover of serious poetry, whether she
had seen Crabbe's Tales. "Why no."
she answered, Il didn't know that
crabs had tails" 81 beg your pardon,
Miss" said he, 81 mean have YOU read
Crabbe's Tales" "And | assure YOU
SIR, did not know that red crabs. or
any other kind of crabs, had tails
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
WV YORK CITY FINANCES.

Radical papers throughout the couh
try are continually harping on the cor
ruption and rascality of New YORK
City Democrats and leading politicians
They endeavor to make the people be-
lieve that New York City is the grea'
sink-hole of iniquity on this continent
and that the Democratic officials have
been, and still are, engaged in whole
sale system of plundering and stealing
of the public funds. Just prior to the
recent election Hon. Richard B. Connol-
ly, Comptroller of the city, addressed a
letter to Messrs. Moses Taylor, John
Jacob Aston, Marshall o. Roberts, +. ID.
Brown, Geo. X. Sistare, President Me-
chanics' and Traders Bank, and Ed
ward Schell, Treasurer of Manhattan
Savings Bank, inviting them to meet
at his office for the purpose of examln-
ing the accounts of the Comptroller's
department, and the condition OF the
sureties under its charge, with view
to an expression Of opinion by them as
to the manner in which the financial az
fairs of the city are conducted. Some
of these gentlemen are leading Radical
and are among the heaviest
in the city. In accordance
with the request of Mr.. Connolly, they
did make such examination, and we ex-
tract the following from their report,
he whole document being too lengthy
or publication in this connection:
1--WE certify that at the request Of
he Hon. Richard b. Connolly, Comp
roller of the city of New York, we
AVE made an examination OF the at.
.irs of the Finance Department and
Sinking Fund of said city; that the en-
ire Office was thrown open to us, and
III the account books, securities and
ecords of said Department and Sink :
ne Fund were submitted TO our inspec-
ion and examination.
\
"Thc funded debt Of the county is
q, Al ,9ls, and is payable from taxa L
ion in annual installments OF success I
re years, in such amounts as not to be
oppressive to taxpayers.
And we further certify that the &C. Io
cunt books Of the Department are I
kept; that We have personally {
the securities Of the Depart. 4
lent and Sinking Fund and find them J
Orrcct. We have come to the conclu-
ION, and certify, that the financial at. I
hrs of the city, under the charge of I
he Comptroller, are administered in a '
)rrcct and faithful manner.
Moses TAYLOR, G.. X. SIsrARE. ?
=. ID. BRowS, EDWARD ScHEiI, II
J. }. AsroR, N. o. ROBERTS. p
New York. Nov. |, 1870" ii
The Committee made their report at. =
r searching and careful cxamina- /
on, in person, of all the books. ac- 4"
cunts, vouchers, securities and funds I
the Comptroller's possession, and t
1t, in the face of this report, small-fry I
adical journals, following the lead of = =
Re New York Tribune, continue to v
ate about official corruption in New Ii
ork City. C
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

A CLERGYMAN being much pressed by
iady OF his acquaintance to preach a
sermon the first Sunday after her mar
riage, complied, and chose the follow.
ing passage in the Psalms as his text:
'Ana there shall be abundance of peace
while the moon endureth."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

A GOOD story is told of railway sta.
ton agent in New Hampshire, who, on
being reprimanded for allowing a car
to be SO heavily loaded that It broke
down, replied, "Mr. G., what do YOU ex.
pect man to know for $50 per month ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15
rur COMING MAN" MARRIB TIE VoA-
ING WOMAN"


The Territorial Enterprise gives the
following account of marriage cefe'
mony in that city, uniting two Celes'
tails. who desired to be married IN true
American style. The knot was enec.'
ually tied in the Pigeon English" Oil
alect:
Yesterday forenoon galius,iooking
Celestial. with well oiled tail, hanging
down to his heels, followed by robust
snecimen of the Flowery Kingdom,
with her hair dressed a la fan-taiied
nieeon came to Justice Ellis court
room to be married Mclean style.
"You have got license, john" asked
the Judge.
Eyes me hab got" answered John,
"me 90 one cote housee, one law man.
me heapt catchee license"
"Well, you likee me marry you Mel
lean fashion,"
ayes, hkee all same Mclean man."
"Yon got any wife now, John"
John, astonished-"No, me no hab
got one wifee; me like catchee one
wifee; me like catchee him." pointing
to the Acknowledged female at his side.
Are YOU married." asked the Judge
Of the Celestial; you got no man"
"No, me no got one man; me one
nan China country-he come die one
line"
"Well, all right. What's your name,
JohnT
me name Su-u-ng Fung."
What? Some Fun"
"No, me nance So-u-o-ng Fu-o-ng.'
"Oh! Sing Fung! Well, what's her
woman's"
"Who, him! Him name Ho-ye Co
"Hoy Coy! All right you stand up
ere Take her by the hand, John. No,
tand this way. Not that hand; this
and Now, John, what's your name?'
me nance Su-u-ung Fung'
Now, John-Sung Fung, you takee
i'm woman-what you callee him name
ohn?'
"Callee him, Ho-ye Go-ye7
you takee him, Hoy Coy, 10 be
our wife, and promise 10 keep her
ecp good; heap plenty ricee give per
ltce; no kick her; be good man all
me, hey!'
John-"You bet, me belly good man,
Judge Me no kick him plentce."
Judge-"Now, you hear, Hog Eye,
r whatever your other name is-you
lkee him 10 be your man; be belly
ood wifee TO him all time; no run
way; cook him riccc all time-bct
our life"
Hoy Goy-Mc one belly good wo-
AN; cookee um lice; no run away all
lie time; stay housee alice time-bully
ifec me-
Judge-"All righiee. Ne plentec
over; me big mandarin-two swordec
an-me tellee you all one piece-one r
ecee man-one piece wifee. Plentee
(, all done John cash. John money
-sabcy
John paid up, but was determined
70 pleased to find himself married 7
Mclean fashion, to have a blowout.
e sent out for wine and glasses, and .
Gated all hands. After this was over
e pair struck out for Chinatown. re-
arklng, eli yang chin powe, sung te i,
n chin tow-ee hug!" as they went. ]
hlch shows that they were highly de-
GIFTED with the "Meican" marriage
rcmony. r
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

DEpENDs.-Robinson met Smith as he
was going on board steamer on the
mississippi, and asked: (which way.
Smith--up or down? ?" "That denends
upon circumstances" replied the latter.
IF get a berth over the boiler | shall
probably go up; if in the cabin, down. y
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

SLIP OF THE ToseuE.-A pleasant slip
OF the tongue is recorded by French
paragraphist. A lady was ENJOYING
the society of her lover, when the bell
rang, and the servant announced "the
doctor" "Tell him / am i'll and cannot
see him. was madam's reply.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

AT BLAIRsvILLE, Penn, young Prus-
slan "a! beauty took the premium by swal-
LOWING twenty-seven glasses Of beer
without loosening her corsets, in honor
OF the = battle of Sedan. She was a Girl
OF Sedan-tary habits, too.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

my dear sir,nD said candidate to a
Wag, on election day, ~ am very glad
TO see YOU .You needn't be, replied
the wag, Tive voted. - =,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-12-15

~, HE sentiment of the Grecian Bend !.
I'm sitting on the style, Mary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

SIR. II. Underwood has sold his farm to
Amos Howard tor $3.50. Che paid 81. $50
t"i il thee years ago.. aud has bought he
Wallace Ladd place in the Spauldirg
mci"hboIfood. TIL, town. for $1,000.
The WOODEN factory. machinery. ETC..
al West Concord vas hid of by y. ". Vi
La. for some OF the stockholders. for
$4,000, but we understand the purchasers
. backed out" and that the property is to
be sold again he 22l inst.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

dom seen him more jovial than on the eve
of his death. He wrote me Il short note
after went home; also one to Mr.. Freley
and one to Il lady that he had been wait
img upon. but who had broken the engage
mant sometime si.Icc. He had evidently
taken the Iaudanum. placed himself on his
back and never moved aftcrward."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

Rev. }. ". Bcmi~ and family were vs.
tied by the members of the ". L. Church
and Society at st. bloomsbury Centre. Dec.
29th. for the purpose of making doma-
ton. The occasion vas made rNo ccdn-ty
pleasant by the ror,iiality manifested by
all present. the excellent supper gotten up
by the ladics and a donation OF money
and other valLablcS, amOUutiugt to between
seventy and eighty dollars. The ladies
presented a beautiful sci OF ciOct>cr" 90 the
pastors wife. The boys and girl> coni,ro-
ted with the Sabbath >choo!. determine!
not to be Uut-doue by IN OIGcr ones. pUr-
chased a barrel ut fiour a. their r!.tt:lul
riit. aud having loaded ii GA Il Manifested,
formed a line AMI drew il into thc pan >u!.-
are in the evening. amid the cheers Of
those present. Rcvs. i. Luce and l.. I
Fairbanks were present portions OF th'
time during the afternoon and evening"
adding much to the interest OF the occr
sion. Blessings more than can be eN
pressed, on all the happy company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

habitual Costycness Il would advise ali those who
ale troubled it'll Dyspepsia Costivenesa, Piles Bilious
nee, Headache, any form OF Indigestion, to use Dr.
Harrisor's Persistlltic LOzenge=,"-ELIsiA Hunt
TINGTUN, i. D., Ex-Leut. Governor Of Ma=sachu-
sets, For salo at Me- l, fremont Temple, Bottom, L.
a. Harrison Cc PrOpEetOrs, aud by oil Drugsists'
Nailed tot ~ cents dscGjau
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Us Ie.-oHI Property belonging to the estate Of
i!A ~ bruce, Consisting OF TIE following named ar
Gcles; -wv vsluabe team Horses, one Wagon, ont
Lump Cart che sIe1, tTS Har.esses, &C. together
WlJE the household tuinitare, The 5bJve property
viii Dc disposed u public auction SaudIy, the tx
aHy u sa42RFy j: l0t d.sP0ssG u w Pvsts sac ~
iVIe lS.S9'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

from Lyndon (whcrc he ha- lccn practcing the pa-
years. the better TO accommUd ,te hi st .Iohr
bury .ticnt-, has opened branch Office BlNG
HAMS DE q STORE-with DIR. Newell.
Teeth with exposed nerve liberated teeth, nc,
not be extracted, but by proper Treatment be- mad,
-crviccbc for YEAR iar than any artificial
ones possibly fng OF hadly dccayed front ii
elicit d. He makes the preserving OF the >AIUENI
TEETH 1 speciality. Artificial teeth inserted from
t. an entire I. The 25th inst viii closc his ofhc,
in Iohn-bury, and ill be- at hi Office in Lyndon
till further notice. Please call ENELY AMI make en-
gagcment.
With experience of FnUETEF~ yearF he guarantee
operations u be performed i'll a TH"R"UGH man
ucr lie will rt-c hi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14

State: and ii is done only through the i'll
tereSt felt and manifested for the success
of the society and its means of operations.
The attendance at the annual meetings ha 4,
been good OF late. and we wish il NAV no,
only continue 50, bur that the numbers
may be considerably increased. and the
hail well filled at this meeting.
The meeting of one wear ago was an in
teresting and profitable one. The discus
sion was rather a new feature in the day
proceedings; but in what better way can
the farmers OF the county devote an hour
or two at such times. than in the consider
alton of those important questions i'll which
every liv" farmer feels an interest, and
upon the proper understanding OF which
dcTcndS to a great measure. his success.
The subject of manurcS was talked upon
one year ago; why not at the next meet
ing. consider the qucStion-MoSt lroilta-
bic breed of cattle tor Caledonia County :
The late discussion of HE same subject hv
the club mag have prepared the way for 4
better presentation of facts in regard to il
next Tuesday. |. w. :.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14
EEISf BMI.HP.

The friends OF Rev. Il. II. Barton are
respectfully invited to Il donation visit tor
his benefit. at the NJ. L. Church in East
Burke. on "Wednesday evening, January
10Th. Oysters will be served
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14
Business 4,utlteS.

.EINA LIE Insurance CoMrANY.-
1T /, today one OF the soundest and
wot rehabie Insurance companies i'll the
United SlatcS.-N. y. independent, 1869.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14
HOUSE FOR SALE.
HAND IN YOUR BILLS.

Persons L..,u, bills ,in-t tn" -ub,cribcr
quest, i l. hand them in Il may be. Don't be
m DIT. hut send II. IN in IT once.
I. tho La,i uI till this office wait until
bill NE II: them they can call ard s,te At the Of
ticr. Eve mt r tile with every this
| month. gi-"a {. VI. STONE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14
Deaik az a Printer.

,....,,,l- H., -..,.l L., hon: 10
me '">' 90" ic''''S INV
VI ...,. >..t,,,.I,,.
- '''- I, ~ ',,,,>.;',-. .,,I ,.,f.
~ ','' 80, ,.,,I,..,,.,, vt'..n 90. L.-
,'.,N, ',.,,,,.,.'I y,,,.,., r,,n..
''1' ~. ~ ~, ,,'.'', "a.7 ,..a,,II,i- ,,I..f
H.. I,,r ,ni,. D,,,fI.. 81. which uIar,. Ia,
,,,,,.,... r,.,,,,..r, f., M ,,, ,h. In.. ,i .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14
Lecture.

We are requested to say ihai the Lecture
of Rev. W. Il. Cuiii-s. OF Philadelphia. an
nounced for Thursday OF tits week. i M
avoidably postponed to Thurs lay eve,
Jan. 10Th. The subject ofthi- rrw lecture
is " Appearances" OF Nj. {. Is a lee
turer, the Philadelphia papers speak ii
tlattering terms. The ItleglaM says
Mr.. Culi-s does not believe in sending
his audience to sleep. lie possesses a
large fund OF Illustrative and amusing an
eciote, from which IL draws and relates
with the happir>y effect" The A"erica,
guardian say: e. For an hou. and - hail
the lecturer held the audience >pcil-houuj
and elected their hearty applause. Mr.
Culiss is live. earnest. and eloquent
young man" The .ijjuHy JourHH ~Il
Mr.. Culii>s i one of the most popular
and eloquent lecturers OF cur county,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-01-14
10 RENI

The Koour- lately occupied hy I. N. HOWAI;D as
Book and Jcwclry store. VIII make good store o
HOP. Euquir at this office, or OF
?lf +. NJ. HOWARD.