davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25
RELrcIor> INTELLIGENCE.

81 NHH NHH# tHa q
/ Of AnGover
/
RELIGIOUS tNrLJY.cENCE
ntrrr.-
A Sabb,th srb,sf ,v...-...
/ C,i,Jo,i, CONT a.. - n Ly i'n'l'e'
/ ,o,lIs,'+ >, ,rs r. 60 - 'o''t'-
| ,. Trsr. -, t..... .'. J.''i'' -75s'
/ yeb,,, ,h.. .b,,-.t.. g. 81. many \vNS
- ,.lrs-'i - 'i'a''A'n : i'7
I ,,.r 20. 80 ~ p,' l-"'y
| t,,., T., en-. - =. f,..tf-. pea
/ VI. - " w. ~
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- nj - .'..-' l''''o
~ zen ''n-
- - -,
ie,e-n,i,s., r,,,, a. ~, D. 1-- r,-'..-
speaks of a re..n, bt,-,--a. and ,Iss .-.., g,l
degree Of religions interest ''-Tle Bspr-r
Slciety, Albany, Orleans teuufy.'s beng suppl
c'i with preaching i'r Ore present. by II 'rchi-
bali, son OF Rev. J. u Archibald of BaiSrol.
ami s-uient 0f Madison University A. b anil
ton y. l.--kev !. Na'te>.n. p,--or ot
the Baptist church IN Er,jrlrhoro. recently bop
tzei nine converts and r1rru LED the hand ~ ',i-
ow-hip TO thirfy-1ae. Daring the month C Jan
u'ry torty-oue were aIiei 90 rs u.su. er-hp.--
Ine Vermont N'nistetial Destitute heii a meeting
m th" Baptist church ia Bnul-buro. c5mu-n.-
NJ. frl l3-n--thr eighteenth annual meeting
u 'h'Htn -chao. teichers IN connection with
zoe Boston uh Btpu-- Asst. .iat0u Wa bell
Feb "-h.--tror 'r ar,il on church mu-
SIC in the Bro' k'yn J.i54 We lrirn that in Nr.
Utiitu-rs church, co1--e ,-'outt sngiu- l.
the r-ftrt-c &C. --ite Massachusetts, Btutists
have I1-t reported T~>ncl,fors 80 church.
r.. 5li ministers, ai,S5i member, re' g4'u,f
p-'- Eve CHURCHES we're orssu.z,t duriug the
fsa &. I- HH o Do. - 3 b N.s.
iite H-v biron Stowe. u ID , r"po>e { p.ece
asu','''e monument ln N'- Au urn Cemetery
o'er ms gr've--- There ar" Do O1i1 a-.l5J
bAp'-- comuun'iin'S, aud ..s--'- lu lniItna.
.u u. ,'int me increase lt~' y"fr " i- .N"- ---
me HiH-'h-li''r bipIi-i chTrte iu Brooklyn
r'ceiVei 70 Hi1lJonl members 10 the last con-
Lunil1- ia" rrAg Gus interest continues
C0>GB To- ..Ilv,1
Tn. Co,,,-s,,,,.,,.,, ...;,i...-- r., C.l.4.,..
Co,,-..,. ,-, - 49,. r.-4 -rI
each. I'm successor "a the q .re If 8,sreoiu, H..
Establishment ot stated preaching TO- that new
and pleasant village ---Sey- g.. y Rlus,sw II
oW'nton, wa- re' utiy ~" recipient 81 shout
100 from bis fr.enis ami clugrrE ttiou ----
Ine Wet bridge tou--. -lr'.u mol Church ami Sab
bath school recent y'otmei % Temperance 500 ETY.
--Rev. Isaac Jennings. CT Bennington Centre.
w., has been invited to Ihe church ar H,uuibll
No.-Rrv. George A. Teus-.ury e iort.and.
- rt---L =; D..
~. r'--i "
-, r.. r,'.-Ir' ''l,''ni
ar+,ftt. Au.t.- t,,,- r...-' .'l ,i.....
rae ana N'>>'onary
-,'' 'N -''''Dl- We" i'.N -- Niore
Inn r, '''ritsl 'r -' % p.e'aA IN
''9 7' n' .',-te.'t n4i CHURCH
celebrates lbs .nI5a anniversary Istusry ~
D a.
anu -'l ''-' '''A'N N-Nii 90. VI liine hrs'
'H.'vI - pres. d 'i- 10 srfu'n al fo'utnd. on
,-- N1i.'' ,'.'+ 'a'- l''iy yriFN ago. me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

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1 r..... tt.. .-..
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r.-g--..-a .t.r .....s-.... -.. tt .-., ,t
r.-
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i..t.,,.,- ...-..-t .-.. -...,.-.. .--t. l-.....
800,
N.'
.,. t.-..-...-
aar Ur.h-r. .o, .,rrt-r.ai-r.-.
..-..r.- -. r.. rt. T--..
Iae wees N- -- i.
ora
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25
WASHINGTON WEATHER.

The natives have been complaining Of cold
weather this week. Tuesday morning some two
inches Of snow fell, and in the evening there was
quite u COLI vino, and skating park stock mani-
tested slightly upward tendency But elnes
days sun dissipated the hopes OF those who mad
set their hearts upon that amusement: and ever
siuce the weather has been cold enough to be un-
comfortable. without giving sny OF the peculiar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

From Oc' l, 1859 10 Feb. /, 1870, 81 inch
es Of snow fell in the vicinity ofBrsttleboro
The stockholders Of the West River R'ilroad
Company hal meeting in Jsnsica Fe'- "'h'
for the choice of officers.
A. little son OF NJ McTsgue Of Jamscia was
sliding down a steep embankment on the zo'h
ult.. his lev caught on a sharp stone cn'tings
frigh,ful cash in the heshy part Of the limb De-
low the knee, laying bare the large artery
Sk,lful aid was administered and the lad is
now recovering
The number Of deaths in Brattleboro town.
sb;n during the year 1859. no, including the
a-vlum. was 6S, and the number Of births 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

N''-'N- 'bN NJ Il
Mr.. Joseph VI Bacon of Brdport. has sold
bis farm OF IL acres to Edward Ch,ckett. for
Si,5D1 Mr.. Bacon eniigrates to lows
The Ladies Festival recently held in the
Town Hall, tercenues. was well attended The
receipts were $1,000
There were IS marriages, 81 births, and a.
deaths IN Middlebury in the year 1869
A. p Tuppe- ESQ. Of East Mddebury, has
been appointed agent for the sale Of l4nis in
Ia Western Virginia
The freight train .5u.h ran of the track in the
oTl ige AZ Miilletury station, on Monday iDjur-
ing the cars TO some extent and damaging the
bridge considerably.
Mrs Sarah Sheldon, the last member Of the
family Of Holland Weeks. one Of the early SCI,
tiers OF tlishury, died on the 5th inst At the
age OF e'ghty-i1ur years
The town Of Aionktou has no Town Agent to
retail liquor, TO hotel where rum can be bought
Two fouri-hirg Good 1euplar Lodges are At
work IN the cause of reform within ner borders
One hundred and riity members belong TO the
Order 10 that town, and fresh additions are con
sttuty being made TO their numbers and iufu-
euce
A Mr.. Worcester with his wife. crossed the
mountain from Warren 70 Lincoln on SATURDAY
last, with a single team. ami had quite rough
experience, a- they hat to break a road most %,
the distance from the Warren side to near half
tie distance down the Lincoln side cf the noun
teio
According 70 a recent order from the Pos,-of-
hce Depagment. the mail service between Mid
d-ebury and hptan is 20 be increased % SIX
tips per week. This vii be a great additional
CONVENIENCE TO the people Of these sections.
Nr. N,hor Wheeiock di.d in Brilport. Fea.
l1-l, in ,he sl-h year Of his ags.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01
The Mem who sucossd.

Take twenty boys Of sixteen, in our
city or any city in tho State; 'and let
them 60 to work three or four in dry
goods store, boot and shoe or black
smith establishments and print
ing offices. In ton years they will
! have to become mon of twenty-six,
and the majority of them will be
about as afar along in tho business as
they ever will be. Ono or two only
in each Of the above branches as they
over will be. Ono or two only in
each Of the above branches we'll Co.
tablished.in business for themselves
or connected with some doing a good
business, and the rest will bo barely
getting living ..and growing about
their poor success, and that luck has
but little, if anything at all, to do
with it. If we take the trouble to
ascertain the real facts in their several
cases, we shall find that those young
men who became masters in their
trades, or leading men in their sever
al pursuits, were not afraid to work,
and were determined 10 succeed.
They look beyond tho day and
week. They made themselves .valu-
able and useful to their employers by
being always faithful and reliable and
willing to do what they could for tho
interest Of those for whom they work.
cd. When press of business came
they were willing and ready to work
extra hours, and without sulkine and
grumbling,. we'll knowing that bust
ness must be attending to when it
came, and that there were plenty of
dull times during the year which
would more than oounterbalance anv
extra business of tho busy season.
TO sum it all up, these young men
identified themselves with the cstab-
iishments which they were employed;
became useful to their .cmployers, in
fact, fixtures, who could be lily spared,
ana in duo course of time, having
gained experience, were invited to
take q hand with. the already estab.
lished house, or else boldly strike out
tor themselves. Hero then is tho les
son, which is, if you wish to become
successful masters, learn first to be-
come faithful servants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01
tears still trembling

presently, with tears still trembling
on their lashes.
II do indeed thank God, dearest,
and doubly that I am saved ty you
Fred Sandiland rang tho bell impa.
tiently.
"Send Miss Sandiland's maid to tell
her that dinner is on the itablo. And
where is Captain Eversley ?"
''Eversley, sahib, walk on vorandu
with Missee Kate" replied Chitty,
with salaam.
Sandiland walked wrathfully across
tho room and threw tho glass door
open.
"Kate, I'm astonishcd w-but ho
stopped short, with a whistle.
Kate rose with q lovely blush, and
throwing her arms round his neck,
whispered as she kissed him:
"Jim will tell you all about it, dear
Fred"
Jim, indccd!' exclaimed her broth
er, sarcastily as she vanished.
"What docs it all mean, Eversley ?
thought l knew something about
young women, but this is a now
phase"
Eversley told his story, and told it
again, later, rs they sat together after
dinner beneath tho iessamines, and
Sandiland laughed lightly to conceal
his deeper emotion.
81 can't thank you, my dear old
fellow; I'll leave Kate to do that" he
said ; and then went onAap his sisters
great Indignation: "but believe me,
Eversley, the tiger was the best trump
you ever played"
And, putting his hands in his pock-
cts, he strollcd down to the beach to
finish his cheroot, while Kate Sandi-
land paid her debt of..thanks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01
A Remarkable Recommendation"

The San Francisco Era gives a CO.
py of peculiar certificate of charac.
ter which one of it's editors gave to
Emeline. It reads as follows:
"She has black eyes and black hair.
Whenever she comes home from q
wake her eyes are blacker. and she
has less hair by three or four hand
tuls. Emeline is engaged, and her
young man is the most successful as.
slmilator of butter, and sugar, and
milk. that ever emigrated from Ire
land. He is equal to any demand of
this kind upon his stomach. Eme-
line has been vaccinatcd, but it didn't
take. This is the only thing about
Emeline that we know Of that won't
take. Spoons take, and hemst:tched
handkerchief take, and she can nail
moro pillow cases and forks within a
given time than any other girl Of the
same size and weight in the land of
the free. Her Sunday out comes
twice week, and she can wash stock
ingsin the tea-kettle more efficiently
than any living woman. Her way of
taking care Of q baby is to hold it up:
side down by the leg until it bursts a
biood-vessel: and if she washes win
doWs she never sluices water down on
the pavement unless q man Is going
by with new hat on; then she sings
1T around by the tin-cup full. Eme-
lines most unpleasant peculiarity is,
that she always blows the gas out
when she goes to bed; but it Is better
to encourage this practice, in the hope
that she will SURROGATE heraelf some
night. She would be much more off,
cient as a good, quiot, docile corpse
than as servant girl.",
This was "giving a character with
a vengeance. But the editor recken-
ed without his host. !, He confesses
that this nrecommend" must have
been shown to Emelins's' brother, be-
cause the latter has been dsitting on
our doorstep with a discouraging
club for a week past, and we have
gone in and out through the alley
gate"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01
Commencement in Female College.
IRONY AND THE NATIONAL Drpr

!hoNY AND THE NATIONAL DEBT.
The Chicago Evening Post says:
Delmar can now retire, for a great
er than Delmar has come. His: home
is in the setting sun. His name is
robbed of Immortality by being with
held--but he is Gan individual belong.
ing in California" IIe has solved
the whole finance question, something
after this fashion: He proposes to
the President to pay of the public
debt by grand rattle; one thousand
million tickets. at SIS each, to be dis
posed of and two thousand million
dollars out of the FIVE thousand mil
lion dollars to be returned to tho sub
.scribers in 'tgifts." How easy
Why didn't somebody think of that
before? All that is necessary is for
all the men, women; and children in
the United States and Territories to
buy twenty-five tickets apiece at IS
a ticket-and where's the baby that
can't raise S125 3? ..
There is one ,triaing impediment
that occurs to us-but if this Calffor-
mia mathematician will be kind
enough to bring his gigantic genius
to bear upon it for minute or two
it will undoubtedly vanish-that. is,
that there are only some twelve hun.
dred million dollars in the whole coun
try, with which to buy this five thous-
and million dollars worth Of tickets,
This difficulty could. be surmounted.
however, by selling all the real estate
farms, cities, lands and buildings
between the. Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, which, by the census of 1860,
was appraised at four thousand mil
lion dollars. Phe alarming reflection
is that if all this was put up at auo
tiop and sold to the German Jews at
forced sale. it wouldn't be likely to
bring more than three thousand mil.
Hons-and this, added TO the twelve
hundred millions of bills. and specie,
would be some eight hundred million
dollars short of the amount needed to-
buy all tho raf1e-tickets. The Roth.
childs would own New York, the Bar.
ing Brothers Chicago, and we Ameri.
cans could put ont and start another
republic Of our own in some unmort-
gagged land-say in Alaska. On the
whole-after thinking about. tive
are notIcertain that the California
plan will do: go -. -. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01
COMMENCEMENT IN DUE WEST.
Examination.

The Examinations in Eskine COLLEGE.
and iu the Due West Female College, viii
begin on Thursday morning, the 7th, OF
July, 1870, and be continued until the af.
.ernoou Of the following Tuesday.
The following gentlemen have been re-
quested by the Faculties of tue two In.ti-
tutions to attend as an Examining Com
mittee: Col. J. Norris, Revs. w. F.
Pearson and w. L. Pressly, Of Anderson;
VIM. A. Giles, Esq, Rev. II. T. Sloan,
DR.. j. w. Hearst, DR.. A. 7. Wideman,
Dr.. John Stuart w. A. Lee, Esq, Dr.
I. Branch, Rev. J. o. Lindsay, of Able
vile; Rev. J. G. Chalmers, of N. c.;
Rev. r. w. Brice, of Chester; DR.. J. T..
Turner, Rev. D. g. Philips, Of Georgia.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will be
preached on Snbbath, to 10th, by Rev.
}. 1. W'ghtmau, of Charleston, s. c..
Meetiogs of Boards.
The Board of Trustees Of Erskine COL
Iege, and the Board of Directors of the
Due West Female College, will meet
JS soS ASsus at y CLOCK p. m
Commencement in Erskine.
Commencement in Erskine College
takes place on Wednesday, the 18th; tie
exercisesto begin at 10 o'clock a. M, and
closing in the afternoon with an Auniyer
sary Grafton BY Prof. p. F. Pifer, of
Newberry.
Address and Essay. !
On Wednesday night, tho Alumni Ad.
dress will he delivered by R. R. Hemp
hill, E-q, of Abbeville, and the A!umnp
Essay read by Miss Carrie Apll, OF New.
berry.
Commencement in Female College.
Commencement in the Due West Fe-
male College will be on Thursday, the
18th; the exercises to begin Mt 81 o'clock
a.: m. Anniversary Address, by Vim. III.
Campbell, Esq, of Greenville.
Comforting Of Degrees, &c, =.
At the close of the exercises in each
College, the Baccalaureo,es, with the con-
ferring of Degrees, will be delivered to
the Graduating Glasses by the Presidents
Of the respective Institutes.
A cordial invitation is extended TO tie
public to be present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01

GA likely some one you to como
into any body's thoughts in such an
aspectp he exclaimed. There, therel
therol Get to bed poor man, and
cease to jabber'
"With that he extinguishcd his
light, pulled up the bcdclothes around
him, and with another sigh shut out
the world. And yet thero are such
uncxplorcd romantic hooks in the un-
ikeliest men, that even old tinderous
and touchwoody p. J. Il. Possibly
Jabbercd, Thus, at como odd times,
In or about seventcen-forty-scvcn."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01

Poetry 70 the morning dream Of
great minds foreshadowing the future
realities Of Life; it evokes the phan-
tasms Of all things before the things
themselves appear; il 10 tho prelude to
thought and the. precursor of action.
Overlooking intellects, like Cesar, E.
cero, Brutns, solon, and Plato; begin
by imagination.and Poetry--the exu-
,berapee Of mental vigor: !. In heroes,
statesmen, philosophers; and. orators.
Sad is his lot who, once, at least, In
his Life, has not been 8 poet Laasas: y
tine. ~ ~ =. -. iy>s ~ =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01
MEASURING THE BABY.
pY EMMA ALICE BROWNE.

We measured the riosous baby .
Against the cottage WALL
A lily grew at the threshold,
And the boy wasjust as tall.
A royal tiger lily,
With spots Of purple and gold,
And heart like q jeweled cLalice,
The fragrant dew 10 hold.
Without the bluebirds whistled
High mp in the old roof-trees,
and to and fro at tho window
The red rose rocked her bees;
And the wee, pink fists of the baby
Vert never a moment still,
Snatching at shine and shadow
That danced on the lattice still
His eyes were wide as b:uebells-
His mouth like flower unblowu-
Two little bare feet, like funny white mice,
tseped out from his snowy gown;
And we thought, with thrit Of rupture
That yet had touch of pain,
When June rolls around with her roses,
Wen measure the boy again.
Ah mel in darkened chamber.
With the sunshine .hut away,e
Through tears that fell like bitter rain,
we measured the boy to day;
And the little bare feet. that were dimpled
And sweet as budding rose,
day side by side together,
In the hush Of long repoeei
Up from the dainty pillow,
White as the rising dawn,
ihe fairlittle face lay smiling,
Wnh.the light of heaven thereon
And the dear little hands like rose leaves
Dropped from rose, lay still,
Never to snatch at the sunshine
That crept at shrouded sill
We measured the sleeping baby
WithI;ibbons as white as snow,
For tue shining rosewood casket
That waited him below;
And out Of the darkened chamber
We..went with a childless moan
To the hight of the ainless angels
Our little one had grown!
Hearth and Home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01
Whittemorss Rejection.

As it. is vaguely limited that the re-
lection of B. F. Whittemore, by the
House Of Representatives., may posi-
bly, result in q new election, or the
admission Of the minority candidate,
We think it proper to say that we do
not regard the action Of Congress, In
this matter, as any indication that
they wilt admit Captain Dunn to: the
seat 90 properly denied the seller Of
eadetship."' -. :" -. :.
: Whtttemere 1abors under no politi-.
cal disqualification. No man accuses
him Of. .aaiding and abetting the rebel.
ion,", unless hls double election, by.a
deIuded constituency, is to be q balm
aud healing ointment to the wounded.
feelings Of the South. Nor. will any
one deny that Nv hittemore can gulp
down, without winking, all the test
oaths that were ever invented. :. His
case, therefore, is altogether from that
Of Colonel y Simpson orc MrxiReed.
Those sgehtlsmen vera elected BY
large nsjorities, over their Radical OPP
ponegts, but were detarfed from tax
Ing their seats By reasor of theft dis
i4uAlmoetion under tho xlVeh constE
tntjonaa amesdniAat. x ThA.ssetawera
&hsn 4tssn 10 dsHanee !oc aH xsRht, "a
EeAa Htecefty, ,cah dfdatss. ! In, Tia gase
|6f Whittp9oFs, 6aweyaf. fh6k4wasnb
pohte1e M n6 p6siasAf disqualilca.
Ned. Rkx heller aUf oedstsfapa swad
fnne6es d,enA eensses ns
sea D
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01

At last, the ssinterviewers have
found their match. One of these
pests attempted, the. other day, to
extract material for a sensation. ar.
ticle from the "Big; Ingnns'' lately
in W ashington. out was. not re-
markably successful. The sum of
the information gained from Red
Cloud was, that the white man had
a few Of the comforts Of life !? that
RsC.} prefers the cars TO- riding
in an. ambulance, and that; the
sswhite man - thicker than blades
Of grass." And then the 9eufle
sewage folded his robs abonf him
aud -went sleep. Here u q lint
TOR our white bfs5cs whH d. siml.
laraS btifAd. sIist'afa .s;s',f -
tsNsNSsfI ,IeD .tfsf ~ 4, e,so5 ,as,zf 90, .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01

. ;s3pP5S0S ST5Es& .tsa4 .tssszf fiefSssS Esx
Hhs sSasstioy aets Nlasss AsuAes
NJ &tiE4tE AeanA hffSshe
aa5e: 1f5E lEhjtss s1aakse6s
ashsssa : sg aAg hA xep,ssans
EtkSh tkS 3es8 Eandtsfs Il xyd a. TaitsE
Doe AdaHs $als heSfi6 an B;
saGpisnttst 1kags.s ssSs,9 ID a59ss .saj
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01

tween it's enormous! paws, but the
long striped back was arched for a
spriug, and the long, 1.-the tail swept
in angry curves from side to side, its
eyes sparkled red with rage, and a
savage snarl that made Kate's blood
run cold came from the wrinkled,
grinning jaws. .xu
Eyerslsy, no new hand at tiger
I shooting, and, next to "Tiger Rice"
the keenest eye and steadiest hand
| on trigger in India, stood like q rock,
for what to poor Kate seemed an
eternity, though but o few swift sec
onde, = But. as he drew the trigger,
the tiger moved its head with 4 slight
upward motion, and the ball.. miesing
the brain buried itself in the mas.
sive. chest With q growl thst Hiled
i the air like thunder, the bpeh brute
! shot forward. ~Kats closed her eyes,
bat ;the second basxSl. had, done its
! dut8 GrzsMng sfhnonS ia itthas fawny
4 skulE E.tbeshM ,fssssd selean st4hropEh
| its 6tninyl dAsr Id fhes. kHotte,j
kmusd2as df He lee&Ss Ind assd r.. .4ke
! air, III Arfts egspzas ,rollsa 1yensSs
etsss hesps . Ask yssdsa atcn Hf6el
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01

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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-01

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22
Pure Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals,


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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-07-22
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