davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-31

CS REWARD.-Strayed from Providence hosp.
W. tai, large yellow COW. with long-n
straight horns. The above rewart will beR "
given If returned to the Hospital. m 29-3t. III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
VOLUME 81 NUMBER 1753.

men, young men and old, made water
carts of themselves, as Mr.. Samuel
Weller would put it. Young women
Threw themselves on the ground and tore
their hair, and seemed resolved to beat
thelr brains out against the nearest wall.
old women wrapped their heads in the
ragged cloaks they are never without.
and, swaylnS TO and fro, uttered those
peculiar walls and cres-thc genuine
ulalulu-wllch they always employ as a
chorus 10 misfortune. The men kissed
and clun% to each other Us doting wo-
man would to her lover On his way to
certain death and the little children
were as melodramatically afflicted as if
dirt and mothers were banishcd from the
world. Nothing in the direct woes of
Ncrdi's lyric dramas, even as represented
at the Grand Opera, surpassed the ex-
hlbltlon Of mental agony | would have
been only too glad TO escape from. If
actual heart break be possible, it will
surely take place among these poor peas
ants, | thought. Having on several oc-
casionS, however, concluded not to take
the trains on which the cmigrants went,
| discovered that those who remained
behind could, like the ullra-scntimcntal
of all nations, die of grief without re-
course to the physician, the priest, or
the undertaken. As the cars passed out
OF sight eyes were dried, Mysteries diSap-
pcarcl, crushed souls were restored, and
the joyous sun again flashed through the
pail of sundered clouds. In fifteen min
utcS the women Chartered and laughed.
the children made bog-puddings 1--WE call
them dirt-pies), and roarcd with delight,
while the men, smoking their "dudcens''
and draining the bottle to their departed
friends. were merry rs crickets once
'Picturcs Of Ireland" by
JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE, in Wupcr'S
.NHytcnc for March,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

silent and unseen work of seeking trca-
surcs i'll tle hidden realm of mind
How amazing is the swiftncss of
th"u@'t !. The velocity of light sinks
n:" ins'%niiicancc when compared with
that which can reach the most distant
plrt- of the universe in moment of
tim'. lliw vast tao lis empire, and
boundlHSS its domininns possessing the
power To penetrate the interior Of the
earth rs we'll To roam in those wild re-
glonS which have never yet been bchcld
10y the human eye. Takin. an upward
course can soar on the wings Of imayi-
nation from planet to planet and from
star TO star, and even enter into those
regions cf eternal light, where tl,c shad-
Ows which o:scurcd The vision Of the in
habitantS Of sin darkcncd crrih, lave
fnrcV cr pas: cd away, and where the ran
somod behold without Il veil the un-
c!nulcl Glory of that great anl holy Be
ing from whom they derive their cNi1-
fence j. W. WALKER
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
Irish Emigrdnts Ledving Home.

Queenstown is associated with the
cmigrants who are continually fiocking
to this country. | had expected TO find
them indulying in every form Of fantastic
grief as they parted from the land they
seem to love SO much, and yet are so
glad to quit but they bore the separa-
ton with due resignation. The truth is,
the emigrants display their grief and cx
haust their sentiment of pathos when
they leave their immediate homes At
Tralee, Limerick, Kildare, Kilkenny,
and other places, | had been the witness
of scenes of passionate sorrow that at
first smote my heart. The persons who
were going away were accompanied to
the stations by all their relatives and
friends; and such sobblng and weeping,
such intense embraces and clasplng OF
arms, such OSCILLATIONS and cjaculations,
such invocations to Heaven and hurling
of shoes-not worn, but brought along
for the purpose-it had never before
been my lot to witness. Children, wo-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
Ny Wife GnH /.

a sly of aEmrr, a bit Of hc1vcn,
An hour Of bls' to moi t,l- given.
church, daimty dr,rz 10y my -iia,
solcmn scIvicc, \ kis4-a bid,
Then thronginc fricnd-,
a last goodbye:
And 20 We are uar!i,l-
My wife and l.
!onS hours Of rapture, long diys Of joy.
Time passing unhccdrd-without alloy,
tour, when everything locke it, Iy5'.
ri''r in autuEn-slpry drctsyd
20 thou lit OF trouble,
Nor care, nor Ugh,
Fer we are go happy
My wife and l.
\ Il W iwIkin,-, a. from 4 d.car,
drif ing once mere into li'c-wo,k's st-.:t.n.
i Little rcfpit, from toll, and then
III" wold 18th it, hope aud fcaI, usrin,
But Il houc am u love
hat shall ll.t for aye;
For now afc settled
Ny wife and |.
And hour vani,h in tines quick fli..lr.,
And our lie. fair morning grows to night,
A. rarkirf; cares with our rlcIsurcs stay,
And our heads are str, akcd tn TIE -iIv,ry grtv
Yet shall love incrc Sc
A. Tho days 20 by;
And we live for each ,t.Icr-
Ny wife AMI J.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

nIiicantly. Il was at that time Il col
lcoe student there"
Alice was overpowercd with astoni-h-
ment, which she managed TO conceal,
however, till the party wis over, when
her cnnSin made an explanation, adding,
with Il smile, ''Cousin Alice, you we've
nasty in assuming that all who live in
the country are clodpolcs. IL you will
come TO Vermont next summer, hope
to convince you To the contrary"
Alice did visit Vermont as invited
Her visit is likely to be Il long one, as
she has become the wife Of awkward Jar-
CmiAh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

To SEE Down \ WELI~-It is not
generally known how easy 4 matter it is
TO explore the bottom of well, cistern
or pond of water, by the use of a COM
mon mirror. When the sun is shining
brightly, hold a mirror so that the re-
ticcted rays Of light will fall into the wa
Ter. y bright spot will be seen at the
bottom, so light as TO show the smallest
object very plainly. by this means we
have examined the bottom of wells fifty
icet deep, when half full or more of wa
ter The smallest straw or other small
objects can be perfectly seen from the
surface In the same way one can ex-
anime the bottom of ponds and rivers, if
the waters be somewhat clear, and not
agtatcd by winds or rapid motion.
If a well or cistcrn be under cover, or
shaded by buildings, so that the sunlight
will not fall near the opening, it is only
necessary to employ two mirrors, using
one to reflect the light to the opening,
and another to send it down perpendic-
ularly into the water. Light may be
thrown fifty or Il hundred yards to the
precise spot desired, and then downward.
We have used the mirror with success,
TO reflect light around the house to n
shaded well, and also to carry it from 4
south window through two rooms, and
then into els: crn under the north side of
the house. Ialf 4 dozen reflections of
light may be made, though each mirror
diminishes the brilliancy of the light. Let
any one not familiar with the method
try it and he will not only find it useful,
but pleasant experiment. 1t will per
haps reveal mass of sediment at the
bottom of well, that has been little
thought of, but which may have been a
frightful source of disease, by its decay in
the water.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
ShOcing Horses.

DR.. Paaren, tile able conductor of the
Veterinary department of the Prairie
Farmer, says: ''If the shoe does not
sit perfectly level all around, and if it
extends SO far outside the hoof that the
nails are prevented from entering the
crust in the exact spot, and in the very
direction, which they should, there will
be a constant siraining on the nails,
which is injurious to the foot, and will
be liable 10 chip pieces off the hoof.
The shoe ought 10 be made wide across
the loot, ut the point where the two front
mails are situated The greatest mistake
frequently lies here. In place of turning
the shoe, at tie toe, very carefully on
the horn OF the anvil, the smith generally
sets IT up on It's side and then strikes it
with his hammer. The consequence is
it yields at the centre Of the arch, and.
instead of being nicely and regularly
rounded i'll front, whilst the breadth
from side TO side is preserved, the nail
holes on each side are brought nearer to
the center Of the shoe than they ought
TO be. As necessary result the shoe at
the front nail holes is too narrow for the
hoot, and, when it is nailed on, the crust
presses injuriously on the foot. 1t is
difficult 10 convince the smiths of the
possibility Of laming a horse, by having
the shoe too narrow in front. They GEN
orally think the whole difficulty lies
about the heel.
''ln putting on the shoe the nails
should be driven with gentle hand, and.
and they ought not by any means, to be
clenchcd very tight. Hard driving and
tight clcnching will bend the hoof at the
place where the clcnches are turned, in
wards and downwards toward the shoe,
in such manner as to injure the tender
parts contained within the cavity OF the
foot. Besides,it is not necessary for a
man TO forget he is working with the foot
of Il living animal. The shoe will re-
main on Il sufficient length of time with
gentle driving and clenching, provided it
is properly fitted to the foot. If it has
a thoroughly even bearing, there will be
little stress on the nails The nails are
often made so coarse that they split the
hoof, and thus keep it constantly broken.
\ fine nail will answer all the purposes
required, if it is made Of the right sort
of material.
"Wc know Of no worse fashion, in
connection with the application of the
shoe, than the one which the smith has,
of hammering the shoe on the one side
or the other after three or four nails
have been driven, for the purpose of put
ting it straight on the foot This is
speedy method of making up for his total
want of accuracy in placing it at first;
but it should never be suffered to be prac-
ticed. 1t strains all the nails which
have already been driven, and is thus
calculated 10 do serious damage TO the
foot.
"Shoeing has been regarded by some
as 4 necessary evil; still we are certain,
it is an evil in the horse or in the man
only when it is improperly performed
We are confident in both cases it would
be advantageous, rather than the reverse,
If the artizan could always be made
sufficiently acquainted with the theory of
his profession, and had hands, or rather
a head, for its due performing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

The ''hcarty welcome extended to
northern men in the South, which Gov.
Vance of North Carolina talks about, is
excmplilied lis it not y in this warning
addressed TO the proprietors of the South
ern Opinion of Demopolis, Ala, TO wit
To Mattingly and Burton. We would
respectfully advise you, gentlemen, to
leave Dcmopolis. "a stitch in time
saves nine" This is no idle threat made
simply 10 frishten you. KNIGHrs OF TIE
BLACK CRoss. l.. Swell give you
fifteen days to ''pack up your traps and
leave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
!S0HiRg i3 IrHrS.

BY MARIE IUCH.s,E.
lic'c in t. twilight valley land SOW
Ia the dim twilight sowine, with prayer
That the iced fall on good ground, ulilc Iga
onward, nor wait tn -c,. the gain apr. ar.
While still before me stretch the lalicn fi,lI.
Up the rtccP mcuut.in -idcs, where nos tread :;
Far on the good land lics, where breaks the day
Wh"r' the Lind zee. the huns;y one. are fed
l'ut NAY ca'tr? !, Who bring no shc.lvcs!
'rwes tw,lish: yondcr aud could not see
ThcE' iiel'.s are Ii avy with their golden IT ,in-
Let i'c a nl amer mid the ryapcrs he
IN. .lLjtHs t.r Esbr,f1. q.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

turn your philunthropic eyes TO this one
great cause of its growth. Regard this
one evil in the light of Il social upas tree,
and uproot it in our midst, and thousand;
of hearts will thank you and bless you,
and thousands of homes be made com.
Portable, where now lurk the ficnds OF
want and the sister sin, waiting to seize
upon lheir despairing prey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb, Tree
and Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds, pre-
paid by mail, with directions for culture.
twenty-five different packets of either
class for SI.O0. The six classes $500.

-""" lbs. Evergreen and Tree Seads Apple, Pear
merry &c Grass Seed; Beet, Cabbage, Carrot,
H'9h' Sq"a-l, luTnip, and all Vegetable and Flower
80 H. small or large quantities also, Small Fruiis
uhs, bu.ns' ohfun7' itores, N"benns &c, by mail,
iphHe Catalogue sent to any plain iddr, 81 gratis
nt'nt- wanted. Wholesale Lst 70 Agents CIuls and
ti, Trade. Seeds commission
~. NJ WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
"1t"nou-e, plymouth, Mas.. Estlblrhed in lSi9
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

At Syracuse a jury has just assessed
tI,c damagc. which Il father sustained in
con cqucnce of having his little girl of
four years run over by the street cars, at
5000. Then they settled the value of
the bears. The owners of two cubs, each
about as large as "black and TAM"
were smothered to death while being ship
ped by rail The jury awarded damages
to the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50 for
each bear
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

By u rather amusing typographical er-
ror, one of our Vermont exchanges says
the New England Agricultural Society
decided to invite the Beef-keeper's IN
ion of Massachusetts, to unite with the
society in its annual exhibition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
GENERAL STATUTES.

The revised edition t1s'W of the GExFEAL STAT
TITS OF VERMONT is now completed, and copies are
FACED sale at the principal bookstore in the stat
a &i"1 per copy Orders for the came should lie ad-
rs'.cd to the undersigned at Northfirld
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary Of Stat.
December ;, 1870. 1855
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

A man passed through Council Bluffs,
Iowa, a day or two ago, on his return to
Missouri, after having tried to live IN
Minnesota 'sDon't like it up thar,
said he. "IIave nine months OF winter
and the rest of tho time it's late IN the
fall"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

A little Boston girl assured her mother
the other day that she had found out
where they made horses-'she had seen
a man in shop just finishing one OF
them, for he was mailing on his last FOOT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
LIB. HARRINGTON SONS & Co.

MUSIC ROOMS.
Corner Il. Il. Street, and Eastern Ayenue Johnslury
have on hand large assortment of rIA>us, CABISET
uRGANs, SHtETr Mt Sc, and ISsTErCrIoS Book. and
deal, 'ih allknds OF Mt JICAL LMrHCuANpIsEandFI FISr
AGr G0Ops
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
st. slulln5buru (1't.) Calrdunian.
&. VI. STONE d co., Publishers.

Ohicc. Opposite Soldiers Monument.
TERMS One copy per annum. ............sS $3.50
If paid strlcty i'll advance. 5000
EACH SUBSCRIBER will find on his p,pcr in co!-
ncction with his name the date to which he hcs plid
M ether receipt il ncccssary.
POSTAGE.-Thcrc il no portage on this paper in
Caledonia County out of the County, five cents Il
quarter any part Of the nitd Stcz. Clna!a sub
scrbcrs must remit twenty cent year for advance
postage, which has to Ice paid at this ofiicc.
JOB PRINTING Of all kiEds done at Iivn, price,.
With new and modern machinery and ,kinful worEmrn
nearly all kinds of Job Printing be done as well and
cheap az in the Cti,s.
LEGAL ELhNKS, c Td and P.p ft,ck constantly
on hand.
ADNERrlSEMENTS
O"' !"r,r a. E",S, ",c jtch ,7do) w,rS, +1.co
RI ""HttHUGtrr. -,
mn square a bH,N) "nc re, ..........1:,
Eifrh Continuance, ..-.............i IL
Hr ~a,r (H" i"rh 9f >y''r.) per- q. T.........~
ES'"'s CdIt per- H'ar tdrh {,0cl cl..............Irr
L''rr"0>, E'.ds, N,i'c,S hp L,3iiii,T., IT,. I
L.rH Nd''' per irs'" .13i
SI''u NFc'N per square, ".t' tc,E.............l.' -
iff"h r'hh'H''dHr''. Observation-Disclosures: -
- Afhi"J bw bgii"Gi. bU>i,.4,> dIrltis;ng S,-itd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
p. B, LAIRD,

GRANITE MONU UMENTS, TABLETS, HEAD
STONES, UNDERTAKING,
and all kinds of Granite Work. Carving and Lettering
done well be done in Iozton.
RAILROAD STREET, ST. ,IOuSSBrEY, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03


TN, SHEET Iron, BRASS AND COPPER WAKES
And dealers in STOVES, Hollow Ware, Y ankcc No.
tions. Etc, Railroad street, ST. Johnshury, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

ENEEAL INSUEANC AGENCY
Established 1,iS)
uucc over Hall Fletcher store, Min Street;
gro. p. SHAW. \.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
WIN. W, GROUT,
n. E. & D. Q. WOODRUFF,

NLAIM AGENT,
hTThENTN ANp tpUSSELIoE AT LAW
Barton, Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
JOHN BACON I'd
A. p. HALE.

DEALER IN HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL
st. .ImhnshmrN C.ntrC. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
N. M JOHNSON.
r. GALLAGHER.

pEALEI: IN GENERAL DRY GOODS,
.IonNsuN's ELocK,
Ililr, ad street, s.. .IohnsluTv, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
MATTHEWS & PETTENGILL'S
p. p. IONERGAN,

Manufacturer and Dealer in
EOoI SHOES and l;I BREl;S, also LEATHER,
FINDINGS, ETC.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
r A n A r V E Y
JEWETT & BRIGHAM ,

Dealer in W. l. GOODS, GROCERIES,, FLOUR,
PROVISIONS, YANKEE NOTIONS. dc.
HNTN STEEET, ST. JpISstI; EN, NfEMn<T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03

A. p. HALE,
II l. A G. X NJ + II,
Paddock Village, It. John-hnry, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-03
PUTNAM D. MCMILLAN,

srECIAI. AGENT F"E rHE
.$ITIDs STATES NATIONAL LIFE INSI EANCECu
uricc ,vcr Hall & Flctchcrs store, St. John bury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

.,tn EAST 18th SE--A VI RSr CLASS DEFssMAKER
81 desires Few more enga9ements 90 ty the
day; has the latest syes and pa terms, unierstands
Wheeler 4 W uson's anu Wilcox Abba ml.chinea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

ZOO 3D. Av.. BETWEEN 3sTH AND S9rH SITS. "A RE-
s)os) spectable young cook. washer and
froner q private family.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02
T Fl e POST.
FranAiin.s Lctssr 20 Paine.

When Thomas Paine was writing
his Gage Of Reason" he submitted o
part Of his manuscript to the celebra-
ted DR.. lraullin, for his opinion re-
spccting it. The following is the
answer Of that great philosopher aud
patriot
DEAR Sin II have read your
manuscript with some attention By
the argument il contains against a
particular Providence, you strike at
the foundation Of all roligicn--ior
without tho belief Of Providence
that takes eognizanee Of and guards
and guides, at far as particular per.
sons, there is no motive to worship =
Deity, to feSr his dirpleasurc, or TO
pray for his protection. | will not
enter into any discussion Of your rtn-
principles, though you seem to desire
it. At present shall only give my
opinion, that though your roasoniues
are subtle aud moy perhaps prevail
with some readers, you viii not sue
coed so as to change the general sen.
tment, of mankind upon that subject,
and the consequence Of printing this
piece will be great deal of odium
drawn upon yourself, mischief TO you,
and no benefit to others. lie that
spiis against the wind spits in his
own face. But were you TO sue.
ceed, do you imagine any good VIII
be done by it ? You yourself may
fni il easy to live q viltuous lite
without tho the assistance afforded
by religion-you have clear percep-
ton Of tue adyantafes of virtue and
the disadvantages Of vice, aud possess
q strength of resolution softiccnt TO en-
able You TO r5sist common temptation
But think how great a portion of
mankicd consists OF weak and enor.
ant mon aud women, and iuexperi-
enccd youth of both sexes, who have
need Of the motives Of religion, TO re-
strain them flom vice, TO support vir-
tue, and retain thom in the practice
Of it till it becumes habitual, whice il
the great point Of its security. And
perhaps you are indebted originally to
your religions education, for the hab.
its Of virtue upon which you value
yourself. You might easily display
your excellent talent of reasoning up
on n less hazardous subject, and there.
by obtain rank with our most d.
tinguishcd authors. For among us, il
Is not necessary, rs among the Hot
tentots. that youth to be raised in,
TO the company Of men should prove
his manhood by beating hss mother
If men are so wieke; with religion
what would they be without it
intend this letter itself as a proof OF
my friendship, and Therefore add no
profession to it, bat simply subscribe,
Yours,t b. FRANKLIN
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02
"TlIE MORNING GLORY"
Liitlefeld's Patent Improved Base
COAL STOVE.

In this pattern Of TIE MonStya GLonY.
several now and important features have
been embodied. which can only be seen Ia
he admired. This new stove is made on.
tircly cf cast irons hilcd as to be alright.
but can be made with shcet-iron rppcr
section when preferred by the purchaser.
Its ornamental finish is drapcry. making II
y handsome piece Of furniture. fnr more SO
than amy stove heretofore made. Its In.
tcrnal construction, though resembling
some Of the fcrmcrpati1rns OF The Morning
Glory is quite different making it moro
durable. and far less difficult to be rcpaireI
The castings are Of the highest order. fully
equal.ng the finest castings made in thi.
Countrv.
Among the many ADVANTAGES In the us,
Of the Morning Glory are the folowing:-
], Continuous Burning .. Quality Of th,
Heat s., Ncutintion through the stove
1. Auti.pusi stove. 8. No Escape Of Gas
o. Economy Of Fuel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02
THE BARLEY SHEAF."
Auti-Dusl dir. T'yh Cookiaq S'or,
tcM EJicnded E,rc-Bor
for Wood or CgQi


Patented May 10th. 1865.
We take pleasure in offering cur cre;o
mcrs and the Stove Trade. a New frsi.Cl,s.
Flat.top, and would call ggrtrsiir a,,.ti,,,
10 ts many ottgciire oAd raiudJle inprore
utHfs.
This Stove has been carefully tested foi
several months, and the results have provc,
80 highly satisfactory, that several Of out
ollesl and most experienced stove dealer,
predict for it n sale far beyond our ability
10 supply this season.
Sliding front .frs-dgors, giving full use o.
the hearth.
In ddiihaHoi slide IN he oren. 50 arrange,
as to give more room in the upper part O
the oven; a great convenience much needed
The or,u ia nearly as ride AT tie TOP n,
atthc hearth linc,whch ot only increase
the sizc, but will be recognized as 4 grca
lStgntoye az bdk,Hg.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-03-02


A KENrUcKIAE visited merchan
at New York, with whom, after din
ner, he drank wine and smoked ci-
gars, splitting on the carpet, much to
the annoyance Of his host, who desir
cd a spittoon to be brought for his
troublesome visitor; he, however
pushed ii away with his foot. ant
when 1t wss replaced, he kicked it a.
way. again, quite unaware Of its use.
When II had been thrice replaced
the Kentuckian drawled out to tn,
servant who had brought it:
II tell you what--you've been pret
" considerable troublesome with thai
ere thing; / guess ifyou put it there
again, I'm hung If l don't spt iu il 7