davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18
fCopy.]
NEW ORLEANS, March l, 1871.

fNCpy-j
NEW ORLEANS, March l, 1871.
Received of Mr.. G. w. Carter, per Messrs
Moore, Janney 4 Hyams. certified check
for (s265o) twenty-six hundred and fifty
dollars, being the amount in full, with
costs, involved in suit against said Carter
by Auditor of Public Accounts, and said
amount to be held in trust by me until
turned over under order Of court unless
sooner turned over with consent of said
Carter.
S. BELDEN,
Attorney General.
Upon the adoption of the report and the
accompanying resolution the yeas and nays
were demanded by Messrs. Carter, of
Cameron, and Kenner, of Orleans, with the
following result:
Yeas: Abell, Antoine, Baker, Bafkee,.
Barrett, Bentley, Bickham, Bowen, Brow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18

10 the senate:
Senate bill No. 90, an act creating the
parish of Vernon and providing for the or
ganization thereof.
Senate bill No. 1873, an act to amend and
reeuact section eleven of an act to incor-
poratc the North Louisiana and Texas Rail-
road Company, approved September %,
1868.
Senate bill No. ll3, an act authorizing the
Secretary of State to purchase two Thousand
(20o0) copies of the Louisiana Magistrate
and Parish Officers Guide"
Senate bill No. 1872, an act to incorporate
the 'Sons Of Israel Association Of the town
of Natchitoches
Senate bill No. l79, an act for the relief
of F. l.. Jewell, of the parish of Pointe
Coupee.
Senate bill No. POS, an act to incorporate
the Atchafalaya Bay Company of Louis
lana. for the purpose Of making a deep
channel through the said bay, to facilitate
the carrying Oh Of commercial intercourse
between the State OF Louisiana and the
State Of Texas and foreign countries.
Senate bill No. ZIG, an act to provide for
the preservation Of the records and docu-
ments of the late First Judicial District
Court of Louisiana, parish of Orleans.
Senate bill No. pa, an act to authorize thu
city OF New Orleans to construct or cause to
be constructed, by contract or otherwise, q
shell road from Marigny canal to Lake Pont-
chartraln, to authorize the collection of tolls
for the use Of the same, and to lease the said
road' with tho privilege to collect toll there
from.
Senate bill No. 249, an act guaranteeing
ferry privileges to Messrs. G. o. French, H.
II Harris and Bennett Hitehosck, their
AstEs aad assiens, acrsn H. mississippi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18

state OF Louisiana, :
New Orleans, February p, l81l.>
To the Honorable the Members of the Special
Committee on the case of the Hon. George w.
Carter:
GENTLEMEN-I beg leave to state that the
object OF the suit against George w. Carter
is more particularly to determine a question
that has arisen requiring judicial inter
probation. in connection with certain cX-
pcnses Of inspection of animals under the
slaughterhouse law.
The question was submitted to me by the
Hon George w. Carter, before suit was in
stituted, and in order that the matter
might be legally determined referred it to
a court of law.
Hon. George w. Carter has rendered
$4,000, the amount claimed, and will deposit
the same with me, to be applied to settle
ment, should the suit go adversely to him.
The State is doubly secured-iirst. by
good bond; second. by a deposit of $500.
which will be made to-day
l have seen proper to make this state
ment to you, that you may understand the
suit to be for the determination of serious
question arising under the law relating to
the inspection of stock or animals intended
for food in this market.
am respectfully yours.
SIMEON BELDEN,
Attorney General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18

cral should receive five per cent fees on the
assessed value of the property recovered!
Most certainly not The law was intended
to compensate the Attorney General for
prosecuting suits against persons who were
indebted to the State and who refused to
pay their Indebtedness. i.
In the case on which the Attorney Gen
eral bases his Claim, he was not suing to en-
force the collection of a debt ; he was sim
ply. as it was his duty to do, defending a
tax collector who had been enjoined from
seizlng property to enforce the collection of
about one hundred and thirty-fve dollars,
the amount OF a tax assessed upon the
property of the plaintiff. The amount of
the tax had nothing whatever to do with
the question. The question was entirely
another; 1t was whether the Legislature had
the power under the constitution to assess
the one per cent tax; and, secondly, whether
the writ of injunction could be invoked by
the plaintiff to prevent its collection.
Instead of bringing a suit to collect money,
he was simply defending an officer who had
been enjoined from collecting, and who
had himself received five per cent for said
collection.
But admitting for the purpose of this ar
gument that the Attorney General is en-
titled to five per cent fee on this collection.
how much would he be entitled to- The
amount involved was one hundred and
thirty five dollars; his fee would therefore
nc Just six dollars and seventy-fve cents.
but he IS not content with five per cent
Zee on the amount collected by him." he
also claims five per cent on all the sums re
eelVed by the tax collectors in the parishes
o. Urieans and Jefferson after the decision
OF this case. Why he does not claim five
per cent on all that was collected before the
suit was instituted, am not apprised: and
why he restricts his fees to the limits of
Orleans and Jefferson parishes. can not
understand; for certainly he islas much en-
titled to five per cent on the taxes collected
in Che parishes Of Bossier, Caddo and Cisi-
borne ss|hc i to those collected in Orleans
snd Jefferson. Nor do 1 see cieirly Why hs1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-18

and third readings under q suspension of
tue constitutional rule, were finally passed.
their titles, adopted and ordered to be sent
to the Senate for concurrence:
House bill No. 9. an act entitled an act
for the relief of Lewis NJ. Dawes. late AS
SCISSOR Of State taxes for the parish of Cald-
we'll.
House bill No. los, an act for the relief of
w. w. DeCoin, late additional clerk in the
Third Ward registration office, third cleo
ton precinct in the parish Of Orleans, city
Of New Orleans.
House bill No. 100, joint resolution in
structing the Auditor to issue warrants for
certificates Nos lSl and 1876. given by 8.
Wrotnowski, president Of the board of con-
troll of the Louisiana State Penitentiary.
House bill No. 277, an act to amend sec
ton one of ian act relative to the Supreme
Court, and to regulate the terms thereof,
the proceedings therein. appeals thereto
and processes against the securities ON ap-
peal bonds" approved March l6, 1870.
House bill No. 27S, an act to provide for
the removal Of instructions in the Tangi-
pahoa river, and to the improvement of the
navigation of the same and making an ap-
preparation therefor.
House bill No. 276, an act to amend sec
ton one of an act to repeal and re-enact
the second paragraph of the seventh Sec
ton of an act entitled ian act to incorpo-
rate the town of Pontchatoula in the parish
of Livingston approved February %,
1861.
!, Hense bill No. 279, an act to determine
the bcundafies Of Amite CITY, IN tie parish
a TA1Gipahoe. and to provide ise ~ gev
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

suppressed moans of the wounded men
around me. "The drum" he said faint
ly; "don't you hear it? The drum is
calling me-"
lie reached out his arm TO where it
lay, rs though he would embrace il:
'Listcn'-hc went on-''il's the r.v-
ellie. There are the ranks drawn up in
review, Don't ycu see the sunlight flash
down the long line Of bayonc:s? Their
faces arc shiring-thcy present arms
there comes the gcncral--but his face |
cannot laok al, for the glory round his
head. lie secs me; he smiles it IS
and with Il lame upon his lips that lac
had learned long ago, he stretched lin
self wcariiy upon the pIanks, AMI lay
quite still.
That's all. No questions now-n.vcr
mind what became oi the drum. Wh1's
that sniveling! Bless my soni-whcra's
my pill-boX! !
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
4 christian ficI'O.

y true American hero lately dicl, over
whom no elaborate culo.ic5 will be spok-
en-, but whose name will long bc lundly
cherished rs that of the most faithful
friend 10y the most unfortunate class of
American citizens. 1t is fifteen years
since we saw i'll Wilmington, Delaware,
a hearty, CHEEKY Quaker, whom every
body knew, and who, in that Slave State.
was famous for aiding the escape of fug-
tive slaves. lie WAS, indeed, the chief
agent of the underground railroad lie
was conspicuous, uncompromisng abo-
lltlonlst-that is 10 say, Il sincere Amer
lean. The sentiment of his ncighbor-
hoo! was un-.imcricln, medieval, and
barbarou7. There We're scarcely dozen
persons who cared to have it known that
they sympathized with him. But Thom-
as Garrett was OF 4 sturdy, stalwarL frame
"a man of invinciblc bravery, hearty,
humorous, and frank and as you looked
ut him, and thought Of the sullcn hatred
and lnhumanity and ignorant prejudice
around him, his brawny shoulders and
the indomitablc heart that smiled in his
eyes seemed an imprcgnablc bulwark Of
freedom.
Thomas Garrett w:ls an iron-monger,
and established one of the largest houses
OF that kind in Wilmington. But while
his industry and sagacity in business were
well rewarded, his delight was to help
the helpless and succor the forlorn. lie
was, OF course, suspected, hatcl, watch
ed; but he worked in secret only so far
as was necessary TO clude the vigilance of
the slavc-catcherS. The masters came TO
him, and stormed and threatened but,
with oaths and rcvolvcrs and bowie
knives, they never frightened him. While
MIR. Webster was calling upon Massa-
chusetts to conquer its prejudiccs, and
consent to kidnapping; while the New
York merchants FASTENED TO Castle Gar
den, and resolved that the compromises
OF the Constitution must be respected,
even ii the sclt-rcspcct Of honorable men
was annlhIlated while, on the one hand,
eloquent men were exposing the evils and
intame' of slavery, and on the other
there was Il loud chorus that was indeed
horrible, but that nothing could bc done
about it-Thomas Garrett did something
about it. The slave stole from the lash
and the block, trusting TO God, and seek
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

ing the north star and Thomas Garrett
and before President Lincoln, in the name
of the loyal nation, cmancipatcd all the
slaves, the Delaware Quaker had sent
forward twcnty-sevcn hundred into free
DOM
When lie was nearly sixty years old
he was tried before Chief Justice fancy
for abducting certain persons who had no
rights which white people were bound to
respect, and the damages awarded against
him swept away all his property. But
Thomas said TO the crowd in the court
room that he should only work harder
than ever TO save his fellow-creatures
from slavery; and he kept his word
lie began business also, anew, and was
again prosperous. Bat his hanl and
heart never relaxed their Labor for the
oppressed; and when, year AGO, the
colored people Of Wilmington celebrated
the great release Of their race, Thomas
Garrett was borne in an open carriage,
surrounded by his faithful friends, who
carried banners inscribed "Our Moses"
His years increased, but his heart never
grew old. aud his interest in all generous
and humane movements WAS undated |
Had lac lived until next August he would |
have lived cighty-two years but on the
llth Of January Of this year he wrote,
renewing his subscription to Tile u omutS
J0mHI: 81 now must own up that | am
an old man-thc machinery has not rust
ed cut, but worn out. ...I have been |
favored TO keep cheerful, but feel that my
work here is nearly done" The old man
was right. lie died after few days,
and rs he had promised when they ask
ed him year before, nen of the race he |
had so faithfully served bore him 10 his
crave.
Who are the Christian heroes Are
they not those Of whom it is written,
''And the King shall answer and say
unto them, Verify | say unto you, mas
much as We have don. it unto one of the
least OF these my brethren, yc have done
it unto me :'''-H0zc,'S Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

never forget that sermon while he lived
for ii had awakened hopes and fears that
had been sleeping within his breast for a
long season. Ah, how many years had
gone by since he, John Ross, kneIt down .
and how long had he found lis chief
pleasure in ''Momc" in which prayer
was never made, AMI in which he Lad
wasted night after night, the time and
money which belonged of right to wife
and child. Dear little Ally could any
society be more refreshing than thine,
when, the days work over, thy father
rests beside his own dear hearth Could
any face slcam more brightly, could any
smile b. more sweet, than that which
thou dost turn upon the beloved one in
whom thou truStcst? Impossible.
And the mother, was she not worthy
of his devotion could she not listen
while he real and explained to her how
great events were transpring ON the SOL
emn Stage Of time ! Had lie right to
regard her us Il mere food-preparin5 and
clo,hcs-mendng machine, or as servant
ot-all work to John Ross, E-q, Lord of
Creation Surely, no, She was his
Eclp-mcet, not his slave his friend, not
his hired servant and it became him to
do his part towards making her life
bright and beautiful.
81 have been strangely blind" hc be
gan to say within himself that night
"but new think | see. The dear
chllds words have opened my eyes Il
Thank God for that"
1t might be absurd, but it WIS very
natural, he thought, that ut this moment
lie should remember time-lomg zone,
it scemcd-whcn, having a hurt foot, he |
had spent whole evening at home; and
when Ally standing Oh a high stool at
lis elbow, had brushed his hair until he |
had fell asleep and woke t. find her
laughing ON his knee. How firmly, as
he then thought, had lie losplvcl to spend
at least four nights 4 week at his own
cvcr-brlght firc>ilr, and how miscribIy
he had failed to keep lis VOW Truly
John Ross had small reasons TO tru-,
himself,
In whom, then, could he trust ! OF
whom seek power to act rightly towards
self, wife and child Must he not, if he
vonIJ hc firm nnI s,r,n'- I,nl. ,n,,.arjS >, -
In other words must he unt frnn ,L,t
hour begin to ''knccl down p
These We're solemn questions and Il
IN answer Them , now rnht Irnl, m9'm
his mini ,nJ Lo ,I;..1,ar,I ',I,
lima L",,,,, ~ ,r'n,., ,rarJ. -
,h;cI J,.,:r;I'a H., ,nI IT,. CL.;t.
Ia I,.noa,aar ,l.a ,n,,I, ., - a.
',f,r. ,l,o a E,,Tr. 0 ,Lrn,, ie' n''I ,I";.' iI;
,r;n U fs' w ,i' '',, ,.',o''. ANU ~ uli',
ncm7 nf.;n Thpr. ,,,r,, ,,au",I;... -. H. ',~ I"nI
.,,,m,I a,a,,, LIZ s.''I H., ~ ',i,, .lIa
# roht had ni,rrcJ the I,rk lie saw
N s1me measure. ,I,t h. needed Ch,i.,,s
,alvation; and cr, lon, he b,oan to
pray.
Nearly a wear has CON, Inv onI stiIl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
UOI'H fI.CHR the BUt:Ic-F3 F3iryd.


She rose up in the early dawn,
And white and silently che moved
About the h.uae. Four men had gone
To battle for the lind they loved,
And the, the mother and the wife,
Waited f,r tiding4 from the strife;
How still the hou-e seemed! and lcr tr, d
Sounded like fUo!s;cps of the dad.
The long day pa. SD the dark night came
She had not 5ccn 4 human fIcc;
Some voice spoke suddenly her numc-
Hos. lJul it sounded in th It place,
Where day on day no anu.d was All
But her oHn footsteps! Bring yon worir'
She cried, to HON she could not sec
''Word from the battlr plains I, my"
4 so!dicr enter At the door,
Ani stood within the dim ir,-l-ht
81 bring you tidings Of the four"
liz said, "who left you FOR the ti.,h.'
tod hlcs' you fricnd,'' ,li:' c.icd peak ou!
For can bear it: one il GONE 2"
''.iy, one i conc hr aid, (Which on..S"
"DcIr LADY, he-your Oldest Sou
A deI.hly pLllor shot acr,s'
Her withcrcd face. She did TO; weep.
She aid, "It is gricvous los,
Eut God givcs Ills Il, lov. d sleep
What Of the living-of the :h:ea -.
And when can they c|mc back to IN =
The soldier turned away hil hctd:
''Lldy, yuur hu-baLd, too, ir dead"
She put her hand upon her brow;
wild, sharp pain was in her ,ycs:
MY hu-band ! OH, ted help me 10" -
The soldier sh.ver,d ut her -ighs;
The task wns harder than h. thought
''four ycungCst son, dear madum, tcupLt
Close at his f,th,r'4 side both fell
Dead by the bursting of II she'll"
She moved her lirs, sni seemed to moan;
Her face had pacd to a,hcn gray.
Then one is left mc-0nc :Ionc,'
She sIid. ''of four who nIIrchcd away
oh ovcrruling, all-wisc God,
How cdH pass beneath Thy rcd :"
The soldier walked across tlc floor,
f-ts, 1t the window, II the door
Wiped the cold dcw-irop' from liz cheek
And sought the mCurnci's side aslin
"Once more, dUaI lady, must speak:
This last remaining son was sl,iI.
Just at tho closing of the fight:
Twas he who sent me herr tonight"
''GOd knoNs," the man said aitcrwari
1.-The fight itaclf was not 20 hard"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
VOLUME "a 4--NUMBER 1752

WIEN TO ADvERrIsE-The expert
ence Of the most successful business men
supplies but ore answer TO this question,
and that is constantly. Notoriety is Il
condiii0n OF success in all cmployments
winch demand the support of the public :;
and there IS no way in which this noto-
riety can be so surely gained as bv adver-
tising, When trade is dull, ADVERTISE
When the blood in the human boIv is
sluggish, brisk exercise is resortcd to, TO
quicken ii. When the public appetite
for your wares is dull, stimulate It by Il
recital of their flavor and richness. a
man may be made hungry by hearing an
eloquent description of "good things"
which moment before he had not a
wish for. Moreover, tue fundamental
principles of keeping your name and your
business before the people, have special
force i'll dull seasons. When trade is
brisk, advertise. In the oil regions,
when new well is discharging a COM
paritively liberal stream, the owners bore
into it and double the olcaginous volume.
80 when customers are coming in crowds,
bore into" them with advertisements,
and You will treble their numbers. -Er-
MS 1ir7tiSng Haad-B00k.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

TERMS one copy per annum .............. $3.50
If paid strictly i'll advance e.................S 81 60
EACH SUBSCRIBER will find on his tpcr in con-
nection with his name the date to which he hIs paid
No ether receipt il necessary.
fOSTAGE.-ThcTe il pOstl,c this paper in
Caledonia County. out Of the County, five cents
qnaIer any part of the United Stlcz. Canada sub
acrbcrs must remit twenty cent year for advance
postage, which has to be paid at this ofiic,.
JOB rEINTlN" Of all kinds done at living price,
With and modern machinery and kilful wo rkninn
ncuIy all kinds of job Printing he done "a well and
cheap n in the citics.
LE;iAL BLANKS, Card and Pap;r stock. con. family
hand.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
O"c I"tr' az iiacS, i,ch >yI.,) ir,cl,
EEh continuance, ",......................2!
H"f -iEisc e. dH',) t"''k, ............T.
F~'" continuance, .............-... II
''''' Si'd'r t'nc INCH IF fY'dcN pr ,,dr. .....~U0
h'N'"',s carts per ysdr t"drt hHcl ........1u uu
Llb.nd"'S, EdaS, hnijc,'> 10 Lerj>lti,,rr erI !.n
IFd Nt""S, per .igtt"
Si"'"i Nfr'S per square ircJk Jk...........l.1
f~i,h continuance. r'............-............; 80
-: NhuW but tgihHatc business lfr.,firay iie1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
LIB. HARRINGTON, SONS & CO..

MUSIC EOOMS.
rncr Il. H. Street, and Eastern Avenue St Johnsbur,
have on hand n large assortment Of PHASES, CAHIHiT
oceans, SnEETr MUsIC, and INsTEUCTIo> Book and
f..t tiauf.S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
CHARLES S. HASTINGS

RTI'FIt MIN 7 AI IOK1.
The Target stock of Cigars, Tobacco Neercb,um
Imitation, Rriar, and Wood IIPES and all kind. of
Fancy Goods perainin to the tol 10 L found
in NOriher Vermont.
cF- L'nd.r 4 reu,,l LLau.. .,n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
GENERAL STATUTES.

Fh" revised edition qs7O) Of the GENERAL STAT
'N "f VERMONT il now completed, and copies are
c'I OIL ale at the principal bookstores in the Stita
Ia" per copy. Orders for the should lie sd
iT'- ed &" the undersigned at Northfrld.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary of State.
!'' 'combcr ~, $50. 43h5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

The New York Tribune says: "a
youth in Pennington, n. H., sends us 4
touching appeal accompanied by some
verses. The letter says: Il should not
trolble You with articles, but nccl
funds TO buy looks for the next term of
school. | leave the price entirely to your
option, only give me what it is worth
for | must have the books or not 20 to
school. Under the pressure of such an
eXIgcncy it might be supposed that the
article contributed would at least be
slightly favored with originality. 1t con-
sists OF the well known macaronic stan
zas beginning FeHs Sec!ct by a hole The
Tribune will, however, give what the
contribution is worth by urging upon the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Farmngton, or any neighbOring town
where such an institution exists, to hunt
up this youth who so needs books, and
present him or her Qor the handwriting
is not unfemininc) with that best of books,
directing attention to the eighth COM
mandmcnt."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
HepaIring of Carriages and SIeighs,

,er Nntr file -hop St Johnsbury and will do oil
us eu @ 10 Linn In thorough and workmnplike man.
Dec :, lS7O III NM,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

TIN, SHEET IRON, BRASS AND COPPER WARES,
Nrt tcalcrs in STOVES, Hollow Ware, Yankee No
toi-, Etc, Railroad Street, ST. JohRsbury. VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

The theatre of war is about tue only
one where back seats are desirable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
PHuHHyDrdJs.

iEv ry time m m l:Ilfs he tlkcs 4 kink of the
'hin ov lifc t..d thus lengthrns it.-J. RirLraGsI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
st. auhnsburu (Tt.) Galedonian.
G.. VI, STONE d CO., Publishers.

Office, - Opposite Soldiers Monument.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
r A n A R v E Y
JEW EFT & BRIGHAM ,

p.alcr in w. l. GOODS, GROCERIES, FLOUE
PROVISIONS, YANKEE NOTIONS. &c.
HNIs STREET, 81. JoHNsBUEY, VERMONT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
w. N, LEARNED,
BLACKSTONE & COKES
F, GALLAGHER.

y n w
IIS NERAL INSUHANC AGEN &c Y
Established ISIS
v"Ic, Hall e. Fctchcr's Store, Min sire, t.
DIo. -. -HAw. ". \
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
WIN. W. CROFT
H. E. & D. Q. WOODRUFF,

0"Is.NIT .NV'ENT,
ATTORNEY ANb C"U>sEIL"E At LAW,
Barton, Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
P. p, LONERGAN.

Manufacturer nnd Dealer in
EOtI-, SHOES and III BREI;S, also LEATHER,
FINDINGS, ETC.
-,lL.tNp STREET, IT. JoHNsHuEY Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
2;usimrsS Cdr0s.
O. & 6. A. BENNETT.

'EALrE- - MONUMENT, HEApNroNrs. ANp ALL LINps
"f uAGILE WORK, FEnM FOREIGN ASD AMERICAN
NNIILE.
Order hy Mai! cr Otherwise prompt Y attended 10.
GAILRpNp sIlEIT, rAssENGIE DEPOT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

LOU A y ID KEROS SCI EOIL l.,
Received in carloads direct from the mills at the South
lu Wet aud from the best oil Rcfncrcs in Penny
vtnia. Also, In General Merchandise, consisting of
by GOods and Choice Family GrOceres, which Of
fer the trade at store Railroad Street, st.
,l0hnshury, the mot favorable tcrms.