davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-24
sPICER & SHA RPE,
s54 Main ST., MageVney Block,

RE nov receiving large and fresh steck
A Of family supplies. Our friends can hud
they want. 1T prices as low as the game
,aiity Of goods cln be had in the city:
Harrison. CIarksvilIe and South.
IN star Flour.
Davis Aagar Cured Hams.
tongues and Dried Beef.
Italian MaccarOnf.
eoiee Teas. sugars and Coffee.
in- syrups.
1uck wheat
hoice London Layer Raiafus.
fgs. PFune~. Cftron and CurranfS.
fensltsh sane ., Pickles, Mastara.
'urc Cider NtneEar-nO mistake.
i've rs a call. ard We think we can please IN
81 sPicRR = SHARPE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
history Ot BOSfOH.

Bp>tOn in the State of Mas ,chuSctts.
l. a city of no mean prctcntionS. In age
it mtcdntos the Pyramids. When first
discovered 10y the jew tribes in I2S3. B.
C., it bore the marks Of extreme an
tiqui,y.
Fanruil IIajl Is supposed to have been
the arI@ipal Solomon'- Temple. and BoS-
ton Common i known to be the Garden
of l. ten with modern improvements.
The Tree of Lie has been removed to
make room tuI the magnificent Old Elm,
and ihc tour rivers are represented bv
the beautiful fountain which squIrts con
tinuallv.
Boston i named in honor of Il certain
crarkcr which wa, ther, made in great
perfection 10y the Pre-AIamite inhabit.
ants. and II retains the name and the
rrar@,r To this day.
y certain OF its poets whose nou dc
pd,m, i Holmes, has called Boston the
ilu6 OF the Universe. being the hub and
ai-o pilcc where the riSablc muscles
are never used, it may fifty be termed
the centre Of gravity.
y" one laughs IN Boston. and when
ever would smile must 90 into a bar
room To do it,
i he streets in Boston are unlike the
one in Damascus. which was called
straight. When lail out far back in the
cuh'nilcrou~ period, the street commis-
>lonrr did not head the injunction of the
"Grcat ENpounder," ''le solid men of
Boston, drink u strong potation," and /.
- the lanes and avenues of the town
slag@rr about after the similituIe of
rams horn.
The principal hotel was formerly kept
by Theodore Parker. and is still called .
the Parker House. 1t is kept GU the .
European plan, which Is to charge SO
much tor 4 room that you have no mon .
ry lett 10 invest in breakfast.
Boston includes the towns of Cam
bridge, Jamaica Plains, Roxburv, Fram
in-ham, Worcester, Salem, and indeed
all Massachusetts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

when no wolf was at the door, might a.
well be quiet bcreatlcr''
Some of the men who engaged in III,
strike are said to he worth thousands q
dollars, others to have houses in the city
and money in the bank, and yet the strike
was success. Doubtless the officials
thought it better to Yield to the demand
than risk further trouble.
When work was first resumed there
was no system, but all was contusion.-
All worked without reference to the No.
OF their ticket. Twenty or thirty men
would shovel into one car., tossing the
dirt over and against each others heads.
The work now gocs ON more ORDERLY
There are l. J acres in the Park and the
work will continue about two months.
1t is hoped that the work of grading will
now proceed without further interruption
81 excitement, yet 10 one VIII be sur
oriscd if new complications ari~.
III. +. J.
Redwood, Cal, April, 1870.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
TiCGiH OH agriculture.

MALK IVAN having been engaged TO
conduct a new department in The GAL
AXr, with the first copy" for the May
number, sends the following characters
tic letter to the Elitor:
BuFFALO, April 2.
Etldor o. tie Gahl1y
DEAR SIR: My own paper the Buffalo
E-lprcsS, docs not occupy my entire time,
and therefore | accept your offer, and
from the present time Onward will edit
and conduct a ''D,P4rtmeu of AgIicu.
ture'' in TIE G>LAXr Magazine. |
thank you for lcayin. to me the selection
of department and il chosing that of
Agriculture | feel That my Judgment has
answered your highest expectations.
l have not made his choice at hap
hazard. After caretu! survey of the
4rcund, | saw that the subject Of Agri-
culture had been wholly overlooked by
the magazines ot the day H. a sensational
topic, and thai II was necessary for u to
enter in ana seize lii Iici, opportunity.
Fortune Is secured to Us Nothing can
prevent such con>ummation In this
virgin soil | viii insert reaping-hook
that shall blossom lIhe the rose: upon
thi, ~aiile>- desert | viii launch tri-
umphai barge; in lhi- deep mine OF af-
tiuence will | plant a sturdy tree Of pros
perlty whose fragrance shall slake the
hunger of the naked, and whose shelter
M branches shall stretch abroad until
they wash the SHORES OF the rcmotest
lands of the earth.
never can touch the subject of Agri-
culture without getting excited But
you understand what m,an.) Under
the head of "Memoranda." " shall take
hold ot this neglected topic and by means
ot series OF farming AMI grazing articles
Of blood-curdlin2 iaterc>t Will proceed to
lift the subject oi Agriculture into the
lrst rank OF literary respectability.
Herewith please find my manuscript
or your May number.
MARK Twain.
Il. 81 have no practical knowledge
II Agriculture. but that need not inter
ere. Gou may Aave noticed that the
e-s know about a subject the more
ontidcuce | have, and the more new
ignt | throw on il.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

r,,.,.. o,. r. ~,
rm,.lov,d vyorLi..-r,c,, If S,n Er,n.;s.,
b.,y. L.., ,c,l,ir., , d,n,n.,..,i ,,,u
has ,.,u.cI ,n,,h ex,.it,,nou, will -,
tep,,t +, oi,.. F., c,unoo,,I o...,
r.,,, ,~,..,...1;n,. ,,, - ,..I.;l
messed Ibcr,. i an old c.oo,,r, ~ "a,
E,r.,.r;.,., ,r,,,ir., ,,,,,,, ,1.r.,, :, m
.rr,. .,.r;.; I..,...,.,c.
.,r.;. ..,r,..,r,. I.,,. , ,
-, I,,,;..f. L.,,.;, ,.r-.. ,l.., r..
H.. I,.;-,,,nro ,..oonI,. ,,....., IN -,
I,,r:n.r IN. .:., 60 ,..,,., T.. ,.r
.,,.,I. r,o .o,J I;u. ,I 1 =,
.,r..,,.,.l- l..,...,,...I.
uu.n, p..,J-
Th... ,.,r,,, ,,,,r,r,,u = ,,,.,.
,vorl ;n.,o.n ~ rho o;.,, ,nJ .,..o 49,.
,r ,.I...,,, .,.,u;t,,., au H..
,,.,..s :, oI,,,;n;n,, ,,,n,-
r,npI,vmcnt of Chinese ,yL.n :, -,
r.,,nn L-n,U-,, ,I,t N,,J., D,,.,,., Dbl
TO be Graded thor, w,s oro,, oo,, -.
,nooa uramrIoroJ rL;,o ,a, IN
whom were intent ON nroc,r;rr orun,,,.
ment, demanding it if need be
Oo the 30;b of March an od,.,r,;s,
ment appearc1 in several Of tho c;,v ,o
pers calline for mass meeting Of labor
inc men. to meet March 31stat tthe Park
Not less than 25O0 men mostly Iahor;ro
men-a..embIcj in o,e nor,ion of ,,,o
grounds. No SIGNATURE had bcop oonorI
ed to tie cal and no one seemed wiIIinc
to take the lead in organizing the meet.
ing. At length chairman was secured,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

throughout the entire south. Ii is eyi
IDENTIFY cut off from all sympathy and al,
at home, rs ali the other churches in TIN
city, Of every denomination, unite in civ
ing it the 'cold shoulder on account O
its loyalty.
Rev. Myron w. Reed, the pastor elect
Is young Nermonter by birth, son OF
Rev. Bailey Reed Of Windsor. Mr.. II.
served his zine with the army of the
Cumberland, leaving with the rank of
major, but has been preaching for two
years past at Winona, Minn. The lst
Congregational society of New Orleans
may well congratulate themselves, as
they do, on their good fortune in securing
50 able pastor as pioneer leader of the
new church. His mind seems to grasp
at once the trying situation in which he
Is placed, and not being narrowed by
any personal prcjndic"s or hobbies, is the
better able to cope with the vexed que.-
tons amid which his church is situated.
The installation exercises. which were
very Interesting indeed, were held in the
church Monday evening, 2Sth, as fol-
ows: invocation, Rev j. w. Healv,
\. @; reading Scripture, Rev. j. c.
lnrtzeIl, methodist, y. O.; sermon, DIR.
Post. ST. Loui, ; installation prayer, Rev.
+. L. Smith, Washington, d. c.; right
rand of fellowship, Rev. c. W. Francis,
atlanta, Ca; charge to pastor, Rev.
'lr- SIoam, McGregor, Iowa; charge
" people. Rev. DIR. Post benediction.
'astor Tie exercises were intcr>perScd .
With music 10y their very excellent choir. .
.hc church was nearly filled. and .
throughout the deepest attention was
ivcn TO the impressive exercises. The
IScour>c~ delivered were all appropriate
nd edity inG Is we'll a. eloquent But
~ letter i already too long; if time
ermIt~ may write You what | saw
re. Yours truly. O. L. W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

GENERAL THOMAS OPINION OF WO-
MEN IN CAMP Just after the battle of
Nashville, Colonel Watkins. on General
Thomas staff, approached the General
with a free and cordial manner, aS if the
request he was about 10 make could not
be denied: General, you know [ have
Il sweetheart, whom | have not seen for
months. \ leave of absence. if
yon please, tor - weeks To the dis
may OF poor Watkins, Thomas shrugged
his shoulders: Watkins, seeing that
some lnterccsslon was necessary, re-
minded the General of his youth, the
ardor OF such years and such attach
ments, and referred TO some probable
history OF the General in such matters.
General Thomas quietly and soldierlv
replied: "Watkins, Eve been there; and
the truth is that |, too, have a sweet
heart; and have not seen her for more
months than you have yours for 50 many
weeks. And, what is more, | have been
married TO my sweetheart, and want TO
see her as much as you do yours, and it is
likely more. But | won't let her come
to camp. a camp is no place for a wife
She Is ont OF her element, and it softens
man, And | won't 90 to see my wife
till my duty is ended and the war over
That | will not do myself will not al
low You 10 do. Bcsidc-, have raid
70 make in Mississippi and Alabama, and
L have decided this morning that you
were the man TO lead it. You will
please report for duty at six p. M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

Ions OF many farmers, is unsuited to i'm
mediate use: also, il is objected that il
spreading fresh manure upon plougheC
fields and covering it only superticially
with earth, much OF it is lost by evapor
alton ; or, more correctly speaking, Ger.
tain volatile, gaseous constituents rise or
the breeze and are waited away. In our
view, bo.h of these notions are incorrect.
The cNcremcnt of animals must undergo
a kind oi termcnt alton, or putrefactive
change, Ectorc ii i assimilatcd by plants.
and 1t Is better that this be carried f T.
ward in the field, as Ihrrc it is in contact
with the soil, which is greedy 10 absorb
all the products OF the chemical change
Creative power has bestowed upon dry
'mth prodI@iUus ;tbSorptivr capabilities.
II Il lump Of fresh manure as large as a
peck measure is placed upon ploughed
field uncovered. and allowed to lermcnt
or decay in the open AIR, the ab-orptive
powers OF the earth are SUCH, that it will
actually attract towards it ammoniacal
and O:hcr "a, e., and th;.> rob the atmos-
ph"rc Of ils nltural volatile principles.
y film ct earth no thicker than the rind
ii ~ orange, placed over Il lump of ma
nure. viii etfectuailv prevent loss of man-
ulial products, under all possible circum-
stances. 1t viii he agreed. then, that 4 ,
narrow l. equally a. effective a. a pluu.h /.
IN Protrctlr" manure in the open field. |
i i letter 10 nave the manure near the /.
~''ri.Hc.. - the rains can reach it, and dis |
: Is, ,Iio :, !nhlc >aIts, and 10y pcrccluiion
CRY them down 10 the hungry roots uf
plants. Long manure l. hot lost when
lie ply t.r''d unicr by The plough. bat
be tum'r d.o> not secure the whole val
ne Of hi- dressing under illi- mode of treat
nrnt in any case. and On some SOILS the
los l. Il me: serious one. I'm the pro-
,cs- OF soap making, it becomes necessary
10 set up hach. Now. the taImor will
not attcmp. To exhaust the tub of ashes
f li~ potash 10y forcing water into tie
'ottyn and dipping tie liqnd oil from
tr top. The natural pcrcoiailug or rN-
au~;ins process, i downwar,l>. in accor-
,anc" wi'h the laWS OF grayity. Tie ;
nlu.Ir a!haIi,, and salts are driven !
!"wnwaIL-. and in the case ot the leach
y, must havt 4 vessel lyady to receive T
hem Al the lotion. and in the case of =.
Ac-amr >ut-lanoc- lcnchrd from manure,
SC must hav, tho manure 80 placed that
'.art roofs viii br at hand 10 absorb +,
hem before they pas beyond ihcirrcAch. i
Manure i never 50 valuable a. when
i tr,>h, 1t then holds in association =.
ut oi'y all lllr tiN-d soluble substances. ;,
utu;aI to tine solid cNcr,mrnt, but much :.
I.si l. %. -r,"t value, found only in the y
qIti. |; l. in Il condition quickly 10 g.
u.!,r.r: chcnir-d rhan-y. AMI the aas- =,
III, ;mm.nicai iro,iuct> secured uc II
ouuIv those resulting from that wui.ll y
IL tr,n we.thrr,d i'll "A heap out d.or> i
~ several muuh,. ."-B,>tou J,unH Of -,
Hut>ty1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

In all applications ior lie insurance
these, an ong a nost Of other questions,
occur: "Age OF father, if living; age
OF mother, # iIs IN" Y man in the coun-
try who flied up an application, made
his fathers age, IT Iiv,ng," 1l2 years,
and his mothers l02. The agent was
amazed at thi, showing, and fancied he
mad got AN excellent subject but feeling
somewhat dubious, remarked that the
man came ot very long-lved family.
"Oh, you see, sir, replied the applicant
my parents died many years ago. but
IT living would be age put down."
ooh, l see," said tine agent, as he in-
dulged IN a most unaccuuntable fit Of
laughing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
VOLUME 33 NUMBER 1909.

drifted over the sleepy facade of the old
stone church ~ George whrled around
the first corner, he caught sight of was a
rogui-h friend. who was evidently trying
to hide both himself and Il very large
laugh.
George Brayley never reads advertise
ments now, and he has one friend less
than he had.-Cor. Of " H. Statesman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

Abraham Lincoln used to say that the
best story he ever read of himself was
this: Two Quakeresses We're travelling
on the railrord, and were heard discus
sing the probable termination of the war
81 think said the first, "that Jefferson
Will succeed" "Why does thee think
so 2" asked the other. ''Because ,Jeffar-
son is praying man." "And so is
Abraham praying man," objected the
second "Ies; but the Lord will think
Abraham is joking" the first.replied,
conclusiyely.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
MAKING Her Fly. Old Aunt Dina

MAKING HER FLY. Old Aunt Dina
was a shouting col red ,int OF the city
of Charleston, who would sing at the top
of her voice and cry "GIory." above all
the rest of the congregation. 1t was
common at the missionary prayer meet
ing- of the colored people to take up a
collection while singing the hymn,
"F'Iy abroad, thou mighty Gospel"
In the midst of which Aunt Dina al
ways threw her head back, shut her eyes
and sang Justify till the plate passed.
The sable collector observed her habit,
and one evening stopped when he came
TO her an said bluutly:
Look ahead, Aunt Dina, you needn't
be a-singing Fly abroad, thou mighty
Gospel" ." II yJu doc-l'; g:ve nothing to
make her tiv -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
Redwood, Cal, April, 1870.


-'f'"'
yot.. ..
NE" OkLEANs' IA, March 80. 1870.
EDITOR 'ALIp"NIAN -! WAS my
3oou fortune I" br elected Il delegate to
represent i"e l>t Congregations, Church
oi 81 LOUIS with IiN pastor, DIR. Pos g,
10 meet win Il council called 10y the lSt
Oo''2'e 'e-a'l'i';l 'u'rh III t''~ city, to
examine and install E'N. VI. w. Reed.
which convened the 26.iI INST.
Leaving our dusty city by tine Iron
Mountain h'IIr"ad at +. VI. the 22d.
we were s"cn huryin= down ia" river,
past Caron!aIct, Uow uth -. Lrui,,) }
with IL iron furnaces, the /. \ Arse
nal, Jefferson Barracks. and - on down
though the rirA mineral Il >'r.cts OF
Sonth-f-a9t missouri. Reaching H.lmont
about AN, w crossed over t. Column
Iu'' N.Y. where tHc 'ti> OF ;!.t Mobile
" ONO knIr"ad awaited, and without
delay we were ON our way again. Ar
rNHg at jackson. I'nn, We changed to.
the Mississippi Central. and got over
that badly constructed road without de-
lay or "crlIent. much to our -lrpri-,. a.
1t l. AN exceptional else. l;ut IL We
should speak we'll OF tlc lrd-. whic!
carries H. safely over, Ne vii. .t.syr All
ccn~urc II les fortunate Travellers. iLi-t
part "i Ml>i~>lrp. Is uat attractive.
though il seems TO Lc slowly RECOVERING
from tn" effects IF tine war, AMI i priu-
cIpaIIy cultivated for cotton.
Indications o. HpTIn" were manifest in
'Ne ploomI"3 peach tI'e~' green "raSS.
cr'aNi"@ OF ir'=>. 'ir. The morning OF
'i'e -i'h I""'H u approaching the
'F'''I' 'l'S' amt every tim" Is new
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
JHN5BURY WT.l FILE WORKS.

.a-IAuLI-H.p l~tuO
Files and Elsps Er-cu'.
-L. Sc T.. Fairbanks ~ Co., -: Johns.
L-G.. u. VI. g. q, T.. L. L.. Lyu-
.. .'4vl-. tsq. ". NJ, K. q ~. Il. L., HUT
'..| sal, Co., Gage, Porter q Co
.. d.. send for cir ular.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
o. g. C.IUJING

3'i. ile. amjly py,-, Dye stuff.
~ta iJu'ry, Fanny GooI, Pocket
.'Hfr- Pea Is. clocks, ., wc;Iy, G1.
y" t"'d uTy x l;u-zcll'- store. -,
40 VERMONT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

r' .LfE ~
I-. J.NElEN. BOOKS.
STATION \El;l and FANCY GOODS.
@l,'T' -ir'..n. u.nt Nt.s stat,
NFENuNI. .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

LAYING HlNe.-Mr. Frank Go,~. Of
Passump,ir, has 10 ben, iiJm which he
has rcaIiz,d produot OF l. dozen cg.s
during the past four months
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

"Mr. SpeaN r. Odd Sir boyle Roche,
IL smell a Ia.. / see him tloaling in the
air. But, marx me, / shall nip him in
the bud"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
ROSS & SMITH,
JOHN A. PECK NJ n

N\b SuIIIIIO!,S II CHASCEi;N-.
.' hIoch, opposite st. John-huy Hou-c.
". T.. ~MII.I.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
NuHifres--HOc ana irIcm 10 isSc
IHeIl.

1t always affords Us pleasure TO be
able 10 present judicious articles upon the
important subject cfmanures, their prop
er economy, etc. The following. bear
ing upon some Of these facts, will be read
with interest and profit. The hints
thrown out should be carefully con>id
cred and Improved by every farmer, as
they are practical in character, and in
one folm or ether, are susceptible Of al
most daily application:
1.-The best method Of using stable or
oarnyard manure Tor c,rn or potatoes, Is
10 haG! ii fresh from the cellar in the
condition IN which it rests in the vaults,
spread 1t upon the ploughed field. and
harrow 1t III with Geddes harrow.
This is what i called long manure and
is form which, according to the opin-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
~. NJ. LEARNED

p .r .'..'. lrIk k"r & Co.. = rEi,l"E TLuII
f1t-ht l'p't. -. .Iuhn-huIy. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

AM lI EELE-. SHOE Tool =
FINDINGS. ,,... dc.
50. .Juh -f..,. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
LAIRD & STRORRIDGF.

""IIi. t'urUT OF
.N- Ei:A~S AND COPPER WARES
.'fN l-~. Hollow Wa-r. Na..kcc No
t.t Dr.. .! -t.cc., II. .joau-hurv. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

-..-.fi.frr.r I'd Dealer in
llHl~ md l;l BEr!.>. also LEATHER.
findings, Er,.
II JpU\suf-g,N II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

How To RAISE lecl q
rather h-avy loan, but clean and rich
Plough it deep and harrow it Thoroughly
a- e'u y II ii can bc worked mark OF
m row- - inches apart, and drill in the
sred or SOW by hanI. U>c plenty q! see j,
two or three to tie inch, and be sure i.
is fresh. Go through tie rows with Il
prongcd hoe, or other implement, as soon
as they can be distinguished. When
large enough, 'hiD the plants to stand +
or > inches apart, and BE- sure that they
stand single. Keep the land clean by
frequent hocing We raised last year
1000 bushels to the acre where the land
was very rici, and not 300 upon land
not Ii ghly manurcd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

How To- CrLTIvNrE rorAroEs.-Our
best potato-grUwcrs now plant one eye
on - pi,c', and liow them nine or ten
iuci.,s in the drill. | have found it un-
sale 10 the plants 10 harrow over the
plants after they are well up; but 50
soon As the rows can be followed, they
are worked with Il sulky cultivator, and
weekly thereafter until blooming, when
the hills are not disturbed, but the rows
are kept free of weeds by the use of the
double shovel plow. y good time to ap-
ply the manure is after the first working,
by Spreading it evenly over the surface
No dOub, that commercial manure, have
made much Of their reputation from the
fact that they are always applied to the
surface, while those from the barnyard
have been deeply buried with tie plow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
? ?. IOfySRSAN

q j. PIX E.
.. y g u Al CTjON EEf:.
i .L-In-.--.-A- Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

jIN.~, TABLETS, HEAL
-.fNI-. Z \HEEPINI\G,
.i -.t" Work. carving and Lettering
rl n be done n Bo-ton.
IT. .JoHNsBURY, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
NJ. M. JOHNSON

Z. 3. 1LACKSTONE'S
. J. J! I. = ' IBD\
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
6ueiueas Cdrns.
~'.en ~ y ,arb i,s pr ..,ur

",-THlWS & PETTEMGiLl'S
t.n rI. = DINING RBpMS :.
... AS .ue.'T. T... Z" Court Iicu-c Sqis,c.
NIINp<l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
Il. c. BELDEN,

-.'. c. & GEO. w. CAHOON,
f'N, SOLICITORS - CHN>"EEl
-.a- ri Eltn-ic-. Lyndon, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
I | S Il A Nj A Y .
U5NlGL Q. WOODRUFF,

LAWYER.
f.l. NIENpNT.
.H a'l cll.ms intrn-tcd july", ly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

HIi GOODS, ". l. GOODS, FLOUR.
b. q ENiSlll\G GOODS, Etc.
.- NINT TiE II. J"II>-HUEl I"U-T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

|. K. Ak.
l.- tst.--r OF
I'M. l,WHIinDR..- DESKS. y,
...4o - \i.Ii--". g.. lplu- nv. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
CALIFORNIAN.
8. ~l3.;E Il Co, Proprietors.

80 l3or North of Court House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

t' Y, DiINGfHW,
.-. ANr rHNENACEj list,
- Johns NY. Vt.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-03-05

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sn.uu il petition of JC foeltt hcir atlas
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OF au ua,iuf ft the mlf u iho myth et
q%0Iit,f ~ M, month west IHJt.t Ul section H.,
township lO muec e. wet boz ranola cnuHi,
Ma belonging tn the estate OF Harrison ~
Fowler drccaad hould hoe be- fmnted. and
further 90 do aui ta uFer .uIh things b
lhall bt ruu.ld,rul hnl ordered u1 iho toutf
tlnr,stid IN tire promts,a
o., ofi,, ul Che Count sued lHuuity 2N
1870. j. H. PlbECE, Clcik
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