davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
Rsy Geological Views.

A liter in the last number of the
y,5irb, rpb RetielC sums up the latest
I,besa in Geological science, comprising
-, -, 5lime and certainly strange
,,iaZvs 2 Irst. the new geology hnds
tbot tho an q IS made Of the same ms
Se-iaIz a. fh earth, but Is on hre. Il
is ssg-e8t jery globe surrounded by
an st3,osDhe re of intensely heated
80 a1,d v,aU.. Ors, that are continually
55isi,,o, or faIif 1g, ike our clouds, ac-
~ tbt ir change OF tempera-
Velette 2AsLN'1i FLAMES Of burning hydrogen
tuie' S~ o,,t seyen1 or ninety thousand
uAlS AZ - Ot,ll,-ond tn, dazzling atmosphere
9ligs - second, the stars, so lar as
o. s-sn ns-,s he exa mined, yield similar
lht q To the materials OF which
resi- u'9 sra COMPOSED. The nebule are
they mn. some Of remote solid stars,
made ~ cNiehy of such Well-known
out 50 a hydrogen and nitrogen.
gases he Dlau.'ts generally resemble
Ihlrd, y IN torn, ia sohdity, 10 at
'lS6a-. wy - in their @eneisi ,T Iela'lons sls
- ny tia.,,r, li1- and his system. Ma'9, iol
s,CL.is,,- - M Whitsped in very .-l 1ne VI
~ - 49, nj aters, Oyar all tn PoIeL
llil,,e ~ e. h. Egy falls u SNOW VIZ VIZ
S,eIis' SsaeI,s aya> again iq soillIllei laloii
iilSI' IoI,,b mefs orites, which an SLLl@.ll L.a
,,Ianefs - turned 10,t o. their course, 4 :
disclosed at leas [ tR en- N-seseh % Ia
elements found in ,1ur O"I 'oni SS,ntI
1t is, moreover, held thai eNG 80 -, ~ lf
was once a molten ball, q So ~
light, like the sun. 1t has cOOieD- -
and is cooling slill. The sun, too,
cooling; its vast size makes the pro-
cess slower, but tF.e result is inevita-
bic, and it viii one day be what the
earth is now, On the other hand, the
earth and other planetary bodies are
surely, though 50 slowly gravitatlng
toward tie sun; and, says Sir William
Thompson, "nOt one can escape It's
fiery end" VIII that be an end,
however, since neither matter nor
force is capable Of destruction? 10
resume the general theory, the writer
says:
tThe inevitable conclusion derived
from the study Of the heavenly bodies
of sun. earth, stars, meteOrities and
nebula-is that the immeasurabie
,space is full of matter of the same
kind, but aggregated in different fash
ions: sometimes being gaseous, AT otbef
times solid, sometimes in state OF
the most intense heat, at other times
cooled sufficiently to admit Of the
nreseuee Of life. as In the earth and
Mars, and, lastly, cold, barren ahd
lifeless, as in the meteorities. Whether
the gaseous condition Of matter pre-
ceded in any particular case the SOLID,
We cannot tell. So far as our earth Is
concerned, the only idea that we can
grasp Of its origin is that it was tiery
BODY like the sun, and that it has been
gradually cooling from that time down
to the present day. This realization
of the steady change is fundamental
doctrine Of eyolutionism"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
s27o.Os.es2

The newest development in the fraudu-
lent check line is the swindling Of Wood
hull, Claflin q Co. and the female brokers
NV the same party for $500 in gold, with
a certified check on the Greenwich
Bank, purporting to be drawn by Park &
Tilford, for Si366 So, but which was <eally
altered from a genuine check for 80.
The Greenwich Bank, however, may De
the loser.
The events in the cotton trade were un-
usually important this week.
sterling hrmer, S@s9s. The gold mar
ket was strong and active during the
forenoon on large purchases by foreign
bankers, but closed dull though steady.
The price opened at liz, advanced 10
Il2A. fell to l121s, and closed at ll2<.
The carrying rates were 500 per cent cent.
| Clearances, $40, ,09O.o 600; exports, slO,9zo;
week exports, $3lo,4sl.
| Goyernments dull and lower. State
bonds arm; old Tennessees, 5794; new,
| 492<.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
FROM HAYTi.
The eunboat Atlanta Heard frOm--AnGther
lnsarrection- European Powers Refuse
to Recognize the New Government.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Advices via
Key West from the West Indies make
it probable that the Atlanta, so long
missing, is safely harbored. 4 short
time alter the execution Of Salnave
she appeared off POrt-au-Prince, bat
hearing that her purchaser had been
put to death, and no one having come
to claim her, her captain took her on
a voyage.
Another insurrection has broken
out in Hayti. The pickets In the
Southern Department are in arms
against the new Provisional Govern
ment, and the partisans Of the late
President Salnave are joining them.
The Government has sent reinforce
ments to the army in the field, and
several war vessels have also been
dispatched to the South.
The British and French Govern
ments have refused to recognize the
new government until it assumes the
debts of Salnave's administration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
RESULTS OF A STORM.
Singular Phenomenon In the Harbor Of ST.
Iohns, NJ 3.

ST. JOHNS, n. b., March ia sim
gular phenomenon occurred at the
commencement of the storm yester-
day morning. A rnmbling noise was
heard, and Immediately afterward a
portion of the bottom of the harbor on
the Carleton side sunk bodily, and
where before at low tide there was a
beach there is now twenty feet OF
water. Some of the wharve5 were
DESTROYED and some carried adrift.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
NEW ORLEANS.
Grants Brother n-Law--- Efforts to Remove
Him from Office.

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-Anot er
effort is being made to effect the D.
moval of Collector Casey. 1t is stated
that petitions for his removal, signed
by the State Central Committee, State
officers, the Republican members OF
the Legislature and prominent Re
publicans, have been forwarded to
Washington.
Business men are greatly annoyed
by recent removals of experienced
CustomhOuse employees, and the sub
stitution of persons unacquainted with
the duties devolving upon them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
JAPAN.
Stories Of Christian P, ''eCu,'Oe
iaq toward FOreigL S''-''"0'

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS --tI;S,la t1ia
Hiago, Nogazakioka, Japa;.', ~ Cbris- I liz
occannts have been received ~ Nillis 80
ian perseutions aud depred.S S.lGlII' .dad
FAMILY ties are entirely disregai us,a, a.
In Yedde from four hundred 70 ~ ~
hundred houses were destroyed "
Are on the 4th aud 9th Of FeDfuaE y.
The American Consulate Narrowly
escaped. There is a bad feeling To-
ward foreigners in all japan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20

ST.. LOUIS, March l9.-The Lower
House has passed a bill making 1t a
-ay,jtentiarv offense for railroad agents
10 fraudulently sell transfer or return
tickets or coupons.
The Senate has passed a concuTfent
resolution asking Congress TO donate
ali the Government lands la MISSOURI
TO public schools.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
EXPULSION.

Templars of Honor and Temperance--ro all
whom il may cOncern-Oreeting;
TIA regular meeting of NatOma Temple of
n Honor NO l. held March Is, 1870, c. Rich
mond alias DR.. +. A. Sehreyer, was expelled
for violation OF Article I'd OF the Constitution.
said Richm0nd IA, by occupation, druggist;
about 3l years OF age, and residence No. ~
Main street phis. Tenn.
nbSo 10 JOaN ]. WELLER, W. r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
MOndaY, the 2sth day Of ApriI, Is7o,
Election Notice.

ON Saturday, March 28, 1870, an election viii
" be opened and held at the respective
PtaglfS orgty o5 n8,l1g r l9 beIi e Clerks ~ me % o.
cult, County and Criminal Courts, Trustee,
Taxi Collector, and all other vacancies. Also,
for Justices OF the Peace and Constabies
wherever any vacancy exist, and for the rat
incatiOn or rejection OF the new Constitution
recommended by the recent Convention, ac-
cording to law. Polls open at O'Clock am.
and close at I O'Clock pm The following
officers are hereby appointed to hold said
election:
First Distyict-At Stephen Engllsh's.
Ii Battle. r n Bond, ,Ds Crenshaw, Judges;
s Dickinson, Smith, clerks; Thomas Ep
person, Deputy commissioner.
Second District-At NiIson's.
Hunter. T r Nelson, W Noblin,
Judges; W q Ward, W 7 Nelson, clerks; R A
Reynolds, Deputy commissioner
Third Disty5et-Aa Bottoms store.
Sol Golsly, VIM n Reynolds, Jno W shiPp,
Judges: b F Duncan, Fl Rembut, clerks; h Z
Pattison, Deputy commissioner.
Fourth District.-At Old Union Church.
Harrel, James carroll and W Hines,
Judges; Wash Leftwich, WIN Mcthee, clerks
T L Giles, Deputy commissioner.
Sixth Distriet-At Raleigh.
H Winfod, W Pryor, Nj oollun, Judges;
NJ Taylor. ] NJ James. clerks; Geo L Mich
OILS, deputy commissioner.
.SetsntE District At Bartlett.
WB Williamson, DR. n Blackwell, W B
Wright, Judges; John DicKey. ) d Mcclure,
clerks; d L McGOwan, Deputy commissioner
Eighth Distr5c,-At Shelby Depot.
II C Brewer. William Grifin, English,
Judges; Henry Bragg, W P Thompson, clerks
NJ crews, Deputy commissioner.
NIath Distr4et-At FlshervilIe.
Kenneth Garrett, Robert Ecklin, John F
Cranberry, Judges; A ] Fletcher q N Strong;
George y Haywood, Deputy commissioner.
TENTH DLSTRICT-At CeuIerviIle.
HFleming, J Moore, Ben Cash. Judges.
] W BledsOe, A ; StrattOn, clerks. Z W Ram
sey, Deputy commissioner.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT-At Germantown.
VIM. Hacks, Robert Weir. John P. Min
ford, Judges. NJ Z Webbs. VIM Carter, clerks.
L A Rhodes, Deputy commissioner
TWELFTH DLSTRIcT-At Meehanicsvile
Tw Elan, W Connell, Thomas Holman, jjr
4 u
Doyle Pearson, Deputy commissioner.
AT OAK LAwN.
Ed Spotiswood G c White, Mich Daadrick
Judges. Marye Trezsvant, L Hampstead
clerks. DR. q o Buntyn, Deputy commits
sioner.
TRIRTRENTH DLSTRICT-At Aruold's.
Jacob GIeson, W L Lundy, W A Dooley,
Judges. 4 = UoOley, A ID Weth6rau, clerks.
+ { Stephenson, Deputy commissioner.
SKI ZENITH DLSTRICT-At Whites station
&c Perkins, II Goodlett, Mason
Judges. a J Brooks, A G Gates, clerks. Robi
McKenna, Deputy com missioner.
SEVENTEENTH HDLSTRICT-At II COnneiIs
Church.
] Massey, A NJ Stout, A Roark, Judges.
7 NJ Alexander, Robert stone, clerks. I d
Massey, Deputy commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
New York Money Market.

New York, March 19,-The market was
extremely easy with rates for the most OF
the day At 446 per cent. on call, mostly
at 5 per cent, but at tho close the balance
was offered at 3@4 per cent. The bank
statement, however, is unfavorable show
ing a net loss in legal reserves OF nearly
g., 600, 600, and is regarded as warning Of
a closer money market;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
Monday. the eth Day Of April, 1870,

Retwaen the hours of Il m. and o'clock
nm. in front OF the Office OF Dickinson, VIII
fiams & Co No 30 Front street, Memphis,
Tenn, sell TO the highest bidder, for cash, the
particularly described therein, and known
as the = Love Property"
The title TO said property IS believed 70 be
good but sell and convey only suLh title as
Is conveyed TO me by said Deed.
r. A. PINS0N, Trustee.
Memphis, Tenn, March Is, $50 mh2q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
Trustees Sale.

ny virtue Of a Deed OF Trust executed % me
II on the 18th day OF January, A.D., 1875, by
Graften Baker, Sngnora Baker and q. r.
Foute, Trustee, etc, and recorded In the Reg,
Ro0k NO, 6. pages 582, $50 aud 524, to seenre the
pavment Of a certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned and 20 carry out the trusts of the
same 1 Will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

H0L MES-The friends and acquaintance of
the late JOHN II. HOLMES, are respectfully in
vited 10 attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, to-day Sunday afternoon, at 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20

At noon, at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE or
RoYsTER, IRRELEVANT & CO., northeast corner
Of Main and Jefferson streets, in the city oI
Memphis, the following property conveyed
10 me in Trust, on the lst day Of AUGUST, loiuu
BY Virginia F. Yerger and OrviIle 4srgert 70
secure certain Indebtedness specified IN Ina
Trust Deed: A lot OF ground on north side or
Union street, fusrwest OF the crossing on tla
n and c. Z r. fronting forty-seTen leet on
the north side OF Union street, extending
northward to the railroad.
falls2 IOHN 2. pREZEV ANI. Iruslee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
PUBLIC sALI.

O PRING HILL is on the eastern suouros Of
y Memphis, on Poplar street extended, pom
the property owned by the late henry l.1le,
and derives its name rom rhe cetenra-e1 sals
spring on the premises. 10 is just one mile
east OF the present term nus or TIE F1plaE
street Railway ~ hlch viii i.e soon eZaeiideC
20 that property and beyond r. a com pa-iJ
on this road, Which has been survey en- % .
nut under In mediate contract and being D
seet wide and embellished with shade tIee5
on either side. and crossed by n0 o raj irozu srd
steam cars. must become the 1aFoIlfe Euu-e-
ward of Memphis With these attractions la
and advantage. added t. healthiulness OF To-
cality, and uneEcepUiana0is ueiguboT hood,
we bring before the puD1c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
UNION STREET LOT.
Wednesday, sOth March, 1870,

dIreotfon OF J. ". King. the beneficiary,
Is I will, as Trustee, sell 70 the highest Did
der, for cash, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20

Laid Oh accordingto plans vhien may be he'd
at our ufiice. Mr. ". II. Lake. r-4ldtug g on
the place, Will SHOW tine premises u az per-
SONS wishing u examine Lne lots before slle
day Of sale.
We invite thu attention OF AL persons %
tails sale who wish 20 secure a c1Ei 10 cloils
and convenient suburban resl' ie1 me- tol y niis
it can be bought Al The przNai-lnl -oW prlcei-
That this property must grGatsy ilc-e-se IA
value, on the extension OF Tle street Lls.--7g AZ
and the opening Of the Turnpike, ~ one 90
doubt
the balance. -
mhl9 auction seEs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-20
new constitution, except by the Rad
icals, in thisTegion. A. o. p. n.

We have also letter from Judge
Stephens, Of Memphis, one of the
most prominent members Of the Con-
venti0n, which we take the liberty of
publishing, though not written for
publication, as it is in reference to the
same section of the new constitution
that Mr.. Maynard attacks:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

department.. delegate should be elected 10 Coma
rrtss, ami NJ the earliest practicable moment u
STATE government should be created ana 1pplicaCoo
made Tor admission A. Que Of the States oil n
ininn. NE urged TINS course as means Of strength
euEG license yes against tae cncroachlnent1 OF
white men who are now pressing upon them rom
the northeast and south. tie spoke OF the powerful
cDiab nation Of rail DAD men, land spectators and
adventures VINO were seeking 10 open up the c0un'
nv 20 white emigration through the PROVISIONS OF
territorial form OF government. That was prOco.eI
~ te hast session al Congress- and ne ndmllted thas
,bey almost succeeded, Notwithstanding they were
orro~ed by the President his advisers ana tncir
Nle ifieaus IA Congress. TINS Is TO DO an lIdiau
cuantry-the exclusive home OF the indian forever.
Iae sorm OF government proposed was not 10 inter.
toms. Something must be conceded ~ al
Tor the general good OF AL CONTINUE IN tho
peaceful pursuits n agriculture cultivate tna
arts ana sciences 4 civilization encourage and 10 ter
your -c1oos. p acfire temperance an virtue among
sodr people bulli yourselves neat and comfortable
homes, spread abroad among yourselves the ele-
menis OF practical Christianity a you VIII receive
the atd ami encouragement VI the ~oyefnnent, the
support and earnest sympathy oi all good men. and
the tnlfts for selgoyCrnnenI anu progress VIII Ne
come a triumphant success.
The reMaiks ~ the honorable Commissioner was
listened % with marked Interest," and seemed u MAKE
a." impression on the ul ilOefs a3 well ~ the
large audience present. congrat llatory speeches.
weic made ~ Mr.. i,oss one OF rae most intellectual
and refined speakers Ia the whole territory; also ~
cation tney experienced IN meeting witn the hunora-
~ Commissioner IN their own country 1T the CONF
Mrneement 81 tnelr expernc nj 1t a unity 0f all
Tue tribes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
BENEFITS OF THE NEW JURY LAW.
Jndgc Spencer Compliments Jurors on tho
Despatch o, Business.


At the close OF the business in the superior Cour.
Part 2, yesterday afternoon, Judge Spencer In ad.
ournng the court for the term, addressed the Jury
upon the improvement OF the rev jury law ON the
old, ana took occasion 10 compliment them on the
satisfactory manner IN which they had despatched
the business winch mad been preseated for tneir con-
sidcraton.
lie said under the old law IL had been customary
10 have Two panels during the term. consisting III
Two hundred each, and that with thai NUMBER :he
Court had frequently found 1t impossible u dispose
OF the business which arose, owing TO absence OF
q argc number OF the panel summoned. Under the
new law there had only been enlpancled for the
pd5I M2hth on panel OF jurors, numbering sixty.
eight men, Tor that part of the Superior Court ana
they had disposed ol the whole business OF the term
with expedition and satisfaction, Notwithstanding
The TACT that during tae past term there mad been
more cases tred ana more testimony taken than ia
any Term Tor fifteen gears past Ia that court.
IA closing his remarks, winch lie said had been
made IN order 20 show the advantages or the now
jury law, the Court returned his thanks to the lury
lof tue faithful manner III wnIcl they had perloiinsd
their duly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
RaL.InaL klIss.

Raphael scmmcs prays the sGfT.ages 81 the e.ti-
zens Of Mobile Tor . Office Of MAYOR.
Tie name OF Hon. Richard Halves, Of bourbon
county, Is being urged by his many friends in con.
ncction with the democratic nomination Tor Cover.
nor OF Kentucky
The 23d Of January has been selected FOR The a..
semblng or democratic state convention AZ Aus.
tin, Texas, In view OF developments that may lie
made In federal and State legislation affecting the
public interests Of the State and country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

MAJOR vow BECRs Estate IN ULSTER Carrxr-v
II .s tlanspred since Major Won Bech's death thar
the bulk OF his Rondout pr0perGy WIS some tina
ego decided 10 hls son George L. Won Geek Jr ami
his grandson, son OF Morris Won BecS, iece;tsr,i
VINO married daughter Of Il. u. pu Bois OF tina
NNiase. lhe grahuhon above referred 10, VINO Is
now MINOR resides In this village WIN MS nas,r
mai grandlather, Il. ID. Du Bots. rne share OF tina
property 10 which he VIII be entitled under ,his
deco - now worth about $4,000. Mr.. Du Bots viii
aonn.css De chosen the guardian OF this child
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

Mlcan Faxon, the man who made the hrst aAoN
lor sale IN North Brlgewater, Mass, is bale ana
hearty at the age OF cignty-ive lie began the shoe
business sixty-one years ago. making twenty.tye
pairs o. SHOES week, ana carrying each nlontn a
hundred nNrs 10 Boston. To-day the shoe business
OF North Brlogewater amounts TO several m,Ilions
annually
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-02
r E M o v A L
oil p
COOKS HARNESS SHOP

Placement rooms ir-t door south Of he ST Join-hury
House, Main street Whrr you will tud ready T.
fur. ish you wi h all kinds OF Harness Work from 4
common Team Harness To the Rrsr HUGGT n t"NCH
H.R~Fss. U-rg none TAI the RES Of 90 K and Hem
lock -uck II viii I've aim tkc ok durable,
Il and in guou stylr. Work f uanuiac-
tur- will be warranted 20 give good satisfaction.
Al-o, cou-t ntiy On hand. Halter, Curry Comb.
Card, Brushes, Clipping Shears ai tomis, SUNNI I
Blankets, Head Net. \yt- Foot oil. Hooks Colllr-
\ SPLENDID STOCK OF WIIIIS.
,Iouhinl; of all kinds promptly attended Oiiing
and repairs. Thanking the public for their pi- pat
ronagc, hope by Ciusc atcn'i TO our buEnc-s 10
receive the continuance of IL" -nme.
10 GEO. w. COOK.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-02
TIE CALIFORNIAN.
I.iUS or TIE L. >.

Passed q. I'll $. .o,.l -.--,ou or Forty ,
first Congress-.
An act making appropriations for the current and
t!nceut expenses the Ind au Dcpl tmr nj nd for
Thrilling treat st.pulations with various Indian
tribe for the year ending uhc thirty, eighteen hun
drcd and seyeuty-one AID r other purpose.
BE +: cuuctci hy the Senate ant Hon Of Represent
avcz Of the United It f Amcrc, III Congress -
seubled. Tha' the owing b., and III ' sre
he lppruITiat d. any icy IN Tie tr i=uTE
moi otbcrvis. appropriated for the pup,-c of p.yfn;
the current and Contingent eXp,n-rs Of the ladau %
partner and fulfilling treaty rtpuation- with 'c var
ous Indian tr,trs.
For pay OF clerk to sup rntendent fr California one
thousand eight hundred dulla:s.
FOR Temporary clerk 10 supesIHtond. rt-' 'iA '.'''
Fix Eund I'd dola.s.
tv-one for the trii- N Oregon and tie i"rni rr' OF
Wellington, teh, and \r' Mckee 4, I'VE h'..itt
dollars each thir Eek for IA. t!'S , .i
hundred dollars tacI tire Tor th' lHH'' 'ti'
in tt4h iyr luld.cd las cac1 one log ., ne ne
hour- and one for The abs. ~ one th"u-Snd "o''I
racf on. Tor the sis Ton and NalPr-"r otut- 81
sioux, four Luadr dollar ard Tor the sac and
Foxc- OF the sipli, nov in rama county iowa
four hundred dollars in al twcnty-Einp thousand two
For 'nd.ng- =, t,cncics, aud .cg,rs of zam', tea
F.. vaccine matter aud v=cc,netion Of Indians, two
thousand five hundred dol lrs.
For p. c-ntz o aud p.Oys II 70. Indians, ten thou
Tor anal D,c,-sary expense incurred that nav
hereafter be irc:rrt b, ofccrr of the inli3n DF'r
rneu H. tn rescue q pri f-am Indian tribe md
r,turiaL hem H r!!. A0ar-, AMI ffr tXptAr'5 me-
dent the air,st and confinement "n tn territory
OF thu Inst stare ~ I'D II sich IN e. OF per
cafgvd with ciao- t,u; tha Indi-A'' ave 't'I-
saud 10 lrGs.
For coutiaeie-. i.,.gdug tr4vcli, incidental, cur
rent and con iuc.t cXpcu-cs 6 suQ Ti"n"a .en- ND
agents and tn ,ice., thirty irht t"9asand H'e
10. inrroy,In.it,s .arus oH which Apache, no
,sts. and gcug.sr. -tace "aot in ta luG''n o'uu
Try n!fl tn porr %. H''l. t,'a5 .He-.; 'I u!
rcrrt- or u,-e'-sy te l." s4of, t'sit! tso'F ."d
drur-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-02
HEALTH,
HEALTH,
MONEY,
COMFORT.
Tingley's Automatic Heat Governor
FOR iHOT AIR FURNACES.

This invention has now been thoroughly tested for
F"t YEARS and is offered the public rs perfect
remedy for the Inconvenience dangers ud yances
arising tom furnaces ordinarily managed. some Of
it, advantages are,
lst A sure remedy for the escape of gas or smoke
through the house.
I'd An economy in the use of coal
Sd Ii prevents clinkers and the necessity of sitting
ashes,
4th Insures all danger against fire from an overheated
furnace.
9TH Gves uniformity of temperature with every change
oil the weather, saving and time in the man
aSement of the furnace
IN order to gain these dvantages only necessary
70 kndle the hre, supply he coal and leave the furnace
Swthout regard to the drafts care of the GOV
ERNOR.' ~ WV
ATTACHED TO BRICK OR PORTABLE FURNA-
CEs, OLD OR NEW.
u Send for pamphlet.
1InSley Automatic Heat Gov. Co.
800 5lA Congress cor. Water ST. Boston.
a GOOD PIANO,
For Sale cheap. Enquire at CassdOnan Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-02
SEWING MACHINES FROM SIS to $3.50.

WILCOX & GIBBS, WELD, HOME SHUTTLE.
ANY Sewing Machine desired procured At nauuf
urcr'- prices j. l.. PEEkl\S, Agent ."