davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30
BAN KS.
p. cRASGLE. J.DALZELL. r. II. ECCLE>
III THE CITY BA N K

81 Individual LiabihtyD
us PREPARED TO CONDUCT ALL BUS
fless appertaining to Banking:
Deals In Bills Of Exchange, United States,
State and County Bonds, Gold Coin, and all
Negotiable Securities, at TAR rates,
Notes and Bills of Exchange Discounted
Collections made for Merchants, Manu-
facfurers, Banks, Bankers, and others, on
all accessible points in the United States
and Canada,
Drafts in sums to suit purchasers on all
the principal Cities and Towns in Germany,
Great Britain and Ireland.
4 Deposits solicited. Interest allowed on
Special Deposits.
J. DALZELL, Vice President.
- +. II. ECCLES, Cashier. feb7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30

A DAYS length this week is ten
hours and nine minutes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30

JUST received, another lot of those
fine Button Broadway Walking Boots
at L. V. Blends. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30

DEATH FROM DISEASE OF THE LUNGs.
There are more persons die annually
from disease OF the lungs than from any
other cause. Every one should recol
lect that neglected cough or cold often
terminates in consumption. Hasson's
Compound Syrup Of Tar is the best and
most reliable article known for the cure
of coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma,
chronic catarrhs and sore throat. For
the relief of Hopping Cough, there is
nothing equal to it. Russell & Lands,
Proprietors, Philadelphia. Price 30
cents.
Sold at T. j Finneys Drug Store,
below Mcclure House, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30

THR Board of Supervisors hold their
next meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 9TH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30
Merchants National Bank
~ OF WEST VIRGINIA.

-g-~ OF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL PAID IN SS0O,O0O.
This BANK IS PREPARED TO DO A
legitimate Banking Business. Deals In Gold,
Coupons, Bonds, Commercial Paper and
BilIs of Exchange. Interest paid on Special
Deposits. Prompt attention given 10 Col
PREsIpENr-J. NELSON VANCE.
- DIREcroRs-J. N. Vance, l.. ). DelaPlaln.
T. Sweeney, A. Wilson Kelly, John Hand
Ian, z. ]. Stone, VIM. Bailey, w: s. Goshorn'
, A. Wilson. .. BhAD1, Nashier'
e.. febl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R

Philadelphia 6:43 a. m. l0:il a. m. LOO p IN
Tickets to all principal points In the Eas
and west can be procured at the Union
Ticket once, in Mcclure House, and al the
Station al Bridgeport.
+. r. MYERS,
janle GenT Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
/ 49, OF WHEELING. 20 "' ,....

DESIGNAI Ed UEPUSII UNI o ,
- CAPITAL, 100000.
=" .auppIUs $4,000.
: MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSlT.-
Exchange bought and sold.
r~ColI.ctions made and proceeds promptly
-remitted.
- Interest on special deposits at the rate OF
-FOUR per cent. per annum where the de-
ptysit remains six months, and FIVE per
cent II for one year.
= Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers,
stnnkers and others solicited.
Revenue Stamps for sale In sums to suit.
9:X constant supply OF new Fractional Cur
reney, and l, 2, 8 and cent coin Kept Tor the
accommodation OF depositors and the pub
IA. GEORGE X. WHEAT, President.
GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier. marl3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30
TRANSPORTATION.
--------------------~----S----- -----------------
HEARFuELD RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.

r. EEp ON AND AFTER MON
x1gday morning, Noyemhs,
2lst, 1870, the train win. leave Wheeling .,
$50 p. NJ. ,a. t,s.rE w. D. BURTON ~
noy0 70 20. - il Supt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30
IN Alto Nal B A N K
y OF WEST VIRGINIA.

N OF WEST VIRGINIA
CAPITAL, . 100000.
ferest paid on Special Deposits, Notes and
Hlis discounted. Exchange Bought and
Sold. Collections made on all points and
proceeds promptly remit:ed.
Z DIRECTORS:
. Crispin Oglebay, Thomas Hughes,
81 Michael Reilly, DIR. A. 3. Todd,
"a Arthur Little, J. R Hubbard,
s. ,Jas. McCluney, u. POLLOCK.
- - CRISPIN OGLEBAY, President.
81 John WAGNER. Cashier. arE9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30
DC. LIST, koBEKr hokhieoN
lxENRY X. LIST, GIBSON LAab'
BANK OF WHEELING

:. ~ WHEELING, w. VA.
usDEAIS IN BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
Goyernment Bonds, stocks, Gold, CONNER
cial Paper, and all negotiable securities.
-sp special attention given to collection
Interest allowed on special deposits; four
ssr cent. per ahnumi If left six months, and
Hfe per cent II left one year.
~ = rD-'.III b. G. LIST, President.
= GIBSON LAMB, Cashier.
JOSEPH SEYBoLD, Asst Cashier.
J; marc --.tfH..'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30
PAINTING CLASS.

The exclusive services OF Mr.. FRANK
MEAD, OF Philadelphia, as Teacher Of Oil
Painting-Landscape and Portrait-haye
been secured for this school. The first les
son will be given on Thursday, November
18th, beginning with the Winter Quarter OF
the school. A fine room has been set aside
for studio, where pupils from the city can
paint at any and all times, free OF charge.
Mr.. Mead is an artist OF high standing,
whose services we are grateful In being able
to secure, and who, having Just returned
from sketching tour, will be glad To see
otherwise, at his studio on Main street.
Applications for instruction should be
made at the Institute, where specimen
copies ofhis productions can be seen.
Landscape Painting, SO; Portrait, go !;
per quarter Of 20 lessons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30

Out.
Julia Mead of Corinth, Vermont,
thinks Miller Richardson, of the same
place, ought to pay her $4,000 for
breach Of promise OF marriage, and has
appealed to the courts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30

Mrs. GATES AND Mrs. JAMEs.-Mrs
Gates-Good morning, Mrs. James.
How well you are looking; far better
than when ] saw you last.
Mrs. James-Oh yes; am much
better than have been for long time,
and am now on my way for more OF
nv favorite medicine - PLANTATION
BIrrERs. One bottle OF it is worth all
the doctors in the world. No more
doctors for me.
Mrs. Gates-Nearly every one speaks
we'll of PLANTATION BiTTERS, and ]
have a mind to try it myself. The fact
is, have no appetite, strength or ener.
" for anything. Mary and Lizzie are
in the same way, and lounge about the
house all day long, good for nothing
Mrs. James-My word for it. Mrs.
Gates, just let them try PLANTATION
Buffers moderately three times day,
and Won will see wonderful improve
ment.
SEA Moss FARINE from the Irish
Moss, for Blanc Mango, Puddings, Gus
tards, Creams, &c, DC. The cheapest,
healthiest, and most delicious food in
the world
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-30

"SPALDrNG's GLUE" stickiest thing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13

This Association is organized for the
purpose of making as full and complete
a history as possible of Wuman's Work
IN the War Of the Rebellion. The books
published are but an item Of the whole
The Association desires the address of
every woman who was actively engaged
in the Relief Service of the Army, either
a. nurses or with any of the various
| zen 'lr>, or IL agert or representative f
the a>suciatlunS
We earnestly request communications
from all a. above mentioned.
The Association is without funds, and
nose VINO VII " are rcquc>. cd to incloSe
4 post 9e stamp Tor reply.
We MIST respectfully solicit women #
every social rank TO respond to our call
all who gave their time AMI service in
m" late war.
Personal varity Is not sought to be
FILTERED, neither should p-r-onal f..lng~
l@an-t seeming nptorrcty pr.ncnt a.
complete a history of an important work
OF humanity as can be made We wish
retul,y prep red statements of service,
containing the following particulars
Fac time of en- ering service where and
how long continued, and if interrupted
by absence, and under what authority ;
whether III the field, hospital. or on
transport; and the names of officers, as
far Il possible, where service WAS rem
Irrcd the history, i'll brief, of each, as
tcIateS TO employment, circumstances,
and experiences in benevolent enterprises,
before and since the war. Also from
women who have lost their fathers,
brothers, husbands. or sons in conse-
qucnce of military service and have heen
denied pension, giving the reasons as
signed Tor refusing to grant pension.
We desire especially to be informed of
the deaths AMI loss of health of women
consequent upon the service. Another
object Is 10 ask for pension or employ
mrnt. or sGmc recognition for women
hose free service has been given in 80
important and needed relief. Our Gov
ernmrnt can, and it is expected that it
will be willing to extend alike the same
rclirt 10 women, who worked for the ma
tiun'5 prosperity, and to their dependent
families, "a has been provided for sol
licr>. Why not Many who are now
well provided for may III the future,
themselves or their own dependent ones,
he lett to our cherlshing love and care.
Those who are blessed with wealth and
position can by the power OF their inhu-
rncc, hc a blessing to those less favored.
In our patriotic work Of mercy for the
suffering soldiers we were sisters. Let
IL lee equally 80 to each other in this our
rqlal work OF Kindness and love. Give
rs your slsterly greeting in our earnest
Iab r.
SARAH II. EDsOS,
Secretary Pd'siot'r -iS>Ocmttoi. Of 1He1fcGH
IInLuau ULL,L.uutnu Il L
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13

granddaughter are going to mrrry two
brothers-the consequence Is, she and |
will he sisters-in-law. But as you are
mother TO my siSter-in-law.y you will near
ly he my mother in-law, which is very
singular relationship for Il daughter t.
sustain towards her mother, especially
when she Is not the wife of ones father
in-liw. Now. as
'Wait Il moment, dear mamma; I've
news for you: I'm gong TO marry The
Ungucnt, Old Mr.. Brook>Iauk has
asked me to be bis wife, and I've consent
ed. The consequence is, | shall 5e head
of the family, and bona tiIe moiher-in-
law to you all. | don't think we need
trouble about harmony, for we shall he
a united tainiIy,more - than any | know
Of"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13
An agricultural RhyWe.

II. Il.
Plough d.cp-two feet, at lea t-.or corn or rye.
lou cam in sony land: :,r, Inst u lie;
\ sui'-,oil plough vii do it the! manure,
AID lut on pI,uty; il the land l. poor
Get muck and plaster buy thym h, lie he p
No matter what they cost. youl fnd item CT cap
w I'll the i'ra and tn III know:
Then ouSh a-ain two feet before You SOW.
Potato. get bc-t in sandy coil
I'm -ur cf that-lut pan; before you boil;
Then put in str1w erri,s thats what do
Con,,und you a hlockhc-d. Why don't Won
iirt modem works and + ad tn m : No, you'd rather
Co c.,cp.u- On just Iib, your pi :l'hcr.
T.at patc,i Is good Tor melouz. WIZ, the deu-e
Don't you c,Hvcrt those sw amps better use:
Beet paving crop and dom c. much
To rai-e 80 Gait age puuph. 'qua l., and such:
IN III alu v s, aad bring YOU hack youI noIcy-
No b.e.' Inc mi chief! What d'yc do for honey?
sir, let t Il You plainly you're an
Just look q those ten .gTcs roac TO rus
l'ut turuip- in 'rm. Timothy don't p4y-
Can't rattt iced .snyttinE rtt hayg
don't consider hups first-cla-= crop;
nay FREE choice, sI .iud ia swap
Ac 1t Of 'eM for Strawberries OF sheep
But let say ain. you must plough deep;
The trouble with farmers i, iht; they
can he induced lock beyond TO iiy;
1t ,hcIn get s'!i oil il,ugh- and turi up sand,
AMI hang it, sir lc: hem msnuro THEN land
-TrylchUi,LO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13
-uI's. UiHtbusH = Rcr"ngc.
Ia SiN Chapters.


OiiAllEIs /.
Poor Mrs. MarrabIcs 80 Young too,
only siX-and-thir:v, AMI very little the
worse for wear \ widow with the
bloom of youth still upon her checks,
(~pitetul people who aged faster went 80
tar as to say Mrs. MarrabIcs' bloom was
like the mamma of the I>raclitc<, new
every morning, :. but this was malice. }
tlaxen hair. gray-blue eyes; a small-bon-
ed woman with a dOwny skin and a
figure just plump and no more, winch
would wear forever without spreading t.
obesity or criddling mp into wrinkles.
She had daughter Of eighteen, by name
Matilda, less young, in proportion to her
wears. than herself 1t is 10 atfcctation
10 say that the two women would pass
anvw here for sisters, Mrs. Marrablcs as
the elder 10y at most four or five years.
\ stranger would really be incredulou-
us to the relationship between them he
iug that of mother and daughter Such
a mistake. when it is made i'll favor OF Il
woman who is old and looks it, is said
to he not unpleasant to the umnivorous
appetite TOR tlattery developed in some Of
the sex by advancing years; but to Mrs
Marrablcs it WAS most embarrassing
She was not old she did not look it :;
AID thc explanation involved made the
stranger suspect her of beng older than
>hc really was. But for this, Mrs. Mar
rabies might have married long before
- l,r
daughter; and whenever any eligible
gentleman BEGAN to pay her the slightest
attention, some dear friend or other
would lie certain to whisper: "Ihat il
Matilda's mother :" and OF course there
was an end OF it.
1t must moi be concealed that mother
and daughter did not 'h.t it, very well
together. Mrs MarrableS resented her
daughters very existence while Matilda
could not but be scandali-ed at having
81 youthful mother. 1t was plain to
Mrs. MarrableS that, in order to her own
success in life, her daughter must he got
rid Of People who arrive at such Il de-
termination, in novels, too often resort
to crime to remove "A person from their
/ path. But Mrs. Marrahlcs went 10
church tNlce every Sunday. AT last she
married Matilda out OF her way to one
Mr.. WimbuSh. a most respectable and
retired corn merchant of IIIghgate Poor
Mrs. Marrables How bascly did Ma
tilda return her kindness. Twelve months
after her marriage, everybody read in
the Times, "The wife OF Jethro Vim
bush, Esq, Of a daughter. This wa:
too much. y grandmother at thirty-six.
4 youthful, singing, waltzing grand
mother, whose very youthfulness, taken
into conjunction with a not unnatural
desire to get married again, became 4
reproach in the eyes of all right-thinklng
people.
"My dear, she is a grandmother
women would'say 10 one another; "and
how deceitful Of her it is TO look so
young"
''Carrics three generations remarkably
well, said the men; ''but you know, OLD
fellow, she must be jolly cli.'
CHAPTER II.
Seventeen years passed away, and still
Mrs. Marrables, to the scandal OF every
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13
VOLUME "a NUMBER 1746.

rights we can call our own? Because
W" are not princes, must our hearts be
"r"k"u! because we are helpless wo-
men, must We for the sin of loving be
StlIcN"n down -
In ia" trenches near the Slar. the Mo-
-'li', Htd the Meu~e lie heaps on heap
"t the undi>lin"ul-hcd dead. Their names
will not enter into history; their valor
and iortitude Will remain unknown
/ their hrrpi>m will be- cun>cc,a.cd ia 81
! enrr and uhiivr"n. Bur t,r &C, AMI
very ,nr wife. or mother. ur sitter
m"urn>, AMI will not b. cnmtorlcd.
Each of these gI.>riy corp>cs has tax en-
something from some humble hum..
which can never he returned. Tn"
lndI>crmnl'c ma-S of ", uud> and dra;h
represents the hpIr-t aud hrS uf loyalty
and love. Where this btyonct pierced
4 woman, arms had cla-pcd ; WHERE
that bullet stuck womau'> tears had
ia!len in the last ttrrwcll Ov all the
dreadful sacrifice huu@ v-rmam's watch
ln2 ..nd tenderness and Il vouon, = if t"
shield the prcdc~tlned victims ; but all in
vain.
Wars ravagcs seem transient. Where
tie death ealing she'll ha- burst tin
4ra>, grows green a9,in: where n"b'c
lives have tioatc away on crimson It'd =
vl"l"tS and dai>cs clng together and eX-
cha ,ge carc-~eS of fragrant peace The
i. al are forgotten even by their com
rad,'-. and the wounded recover to tell
Of their escapes and campri4n-, by hIa
Zlug hcarthS to wondering ears. Ih"
past seems as il it had never been but To-
the poor women who have been bcreavcd
the past Is pres mt always and lis deep
shadow is never lifted. The vacant
place, the absent form. the missing voice,
the departed tenderness are constant re-
minders to them that consolation i for
those who have not felt the touch OF
genuine grict.
France and Germany to-day are
lraped with weeds. and the mutiiad
read of Srrrow echoes through either
!aLd Everywhere i the voice Of femi-
nine lamcntatinn, and about countless
.ir, sides are hearts which will never
nope a4,in. To thu>e vi uo survive the
.iul >tru.gic ii will serve tor end .es-
"reminiscences aud. in !hc name OF
patriotism, to crafty sclt-lovc. But
over the grcarer aud purcr and dlIincr
raturc-. which, though absent irom the
ti4h,. receive the deepest wounds there
will uc = sable cloud, with scarcely a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13

~" ''ihc poor we have always with
u>, unI sometimes whci W. know ii no..
" e. hear OF u case uccurliu@ in this cIry.
whcI may suggest To charitable pc pplv
the pryprIcJy OF occ"sIun.,i inquiry int"
the needs ut their poorer ucighDurS. y
lady OF uur city. passing the house ot Il
respectable llbOrcr, one cold day last
week, observed his vie hanging out
clothes. ami noticed that she seemed very
-cantIly cad for such severe weather.
SI,pect N that tniS might be Il sIgn oi
suffering from want, she made AN crraud
to tn. house soon after. She found the
woman and several children very thiniy
clothed, the woman having nothing On
out Il calico dress. without umdcrclOth-
mg : and without food, and almost with
ont tuel. Inc man had zone out to
look for work, saying as he went that II
he had 10 better luck in finding it than
before, he shu uld Kill himself. The wu-
man meantime hal secured Il lttlc jDb
Of washing, and though i'll, was trying
10 90 II. They had suffered from almost
,arvatiun tor weeks but were too proud
10 beg, OF .n;l>c known their condi,5on.
rn. visitor hurried nome to get some sup
pie, oi food and clothing, and returning
found the man at nome and evidently sui
lerIng Violently. \ doctor Was cailc III,
Jronuuu"cl the symptoms to be those OF
poisoning Hy arsenhc; and administered
rrmrdie, whIcn relieved the man. ii,
would not admit that nc had undertaken
10 destroy himself, out from the fact lntI
&c mad obtained no work, md from hr-
?t>,iod- threat, the presumption Is thai
i.e nad pol~oned hlm-e'l III de-palr. l h!~
IS lie story, ~ 1t comes to Us; ami II
c,r.ec., II describes pretty hard CAST
fr,s Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13
CObtceUS.

THE following beautiful poem, which ha. lately bee
'ped by many jouusls of the day, WIS composed b
young ludy OF our own village Il
With feet that falter as 20,
Then slower -ter, and YET more Glow,
Up tie st, ep stair l Chamber:
Just as the day die down the west
And night il horn, and sombcr gucst
near the haunted chamber
stand before the silent door,
Where love has cried come in, before;
To lift he latch my hand advances;
lo,k, almost hop to
The face loved look ont TO me
With all its happy, old-time glances.
There on the door that once swung Tree
Each golden hour to welcome me-
Some grief Or gladness bringing;
In dusty shrcds that float and fall
Like Sorrows shroud and coffin pail,
The c bwcls old are clinging.
turn me once more down the stair.
will not. will nos enter there,
The dust floating cowebs chde me,
Their curt H. drawn before the door,
hat checks my ef.trauce before.
The shsdowy stilln,ss, all deridc me-
by blinded cyes my feet hre strayed,
My heart is more Uuaf.aid.
Nv tc:rr, the sladous bsn-h;
The ccbwe!s gathered on my heHrt,
Hy sorrows rain swept apart
My foolish iea.s will vanish.
open wi!r lhc long shut door,
| stem across III, eli oir,r floor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13

SIGNS OF REDUCrIOS IN HOTEL Prices.
1t Is quite time tor hotel charges III
America 10 come down from the rates
established during the most extravagant
aud high-price Years OF the war. lour
i one halt or ouc-thlrd what II cost then
an meats and vegetables and fruits 20
u.r cent less. \ tall OF dollar day
in the rate- of the leading hotels of our
c,t,es i no more than just, and with eco
uJmical management would leave margin
ilr abundant profits still. There are
tokens that 1t will be soon forced by com
petition, ii not anticipated by discretion.
There Is Tendency to multiply - and
50 day hotels, and to make them much
better than hotels OF that class have here
joiore been while the travelling public
grows responsive, as II feels the need OF
ecunomiZlng, and Is turning lts patronage
IN nc AMI more into tui- cla,, oi houses.
I.cn "a blow j. near at Hand Tor tie
fashionable taycra, N ,>cW prh u le
.ew s,.u.'.yant Lon>,. mp town, (''roti-
VI; and 29;h >tr,cN &c he N'PL by Two
of tie vumg l.. iand-, OF long and high
hotel renown, Ucwis and George s. to
have 300 rooms, to share every appoint
ment and luxury OF the most famous Of
It's rivals, and yet to charge but $3.50
Iav. Ihe demonstration Is Il sensible
and "a healthy oue--It uaN only VA cJ
,op long and the "a pirc viii eve h
ngarly wel"vn and profitable response.
.-.SlrmUieM 4,cpuJhcdH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13
GENERAL STATUTES.

IL. rev. cd -di'ian $50 of the GENERAL STAT
lEa"'l is nw completed and copies arr
''' u" a' Il tie priucipll bookstores in the state
go. l'. rr. Orders for the same should be 3D.
''' . 20 'A. undersigned at Mortified
~ 'i'GE NICHOLS, Secretary of State
I., ul,s 81. $40. 4a.55
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13
!. HARRINGTON, SONS & CO.,

III SIC ROOMS.
49, j.. l.. Street, and Eastern Avenue. st. Johusburv.
las BOB b ut lur-r as-ortmcn: Of Pianos, CABINET
.'-' -. r.lfrr " i-Io, and IN~rEU CTIoN BOuk- and
....I .. lN.ud- Of MUSICAL MEECuANDIsEau aud FIST
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13

\ JOKE UN \ JUpGE.-The Worces-
Ter (Ma>>.) Gucetc saws that legal circles
therrabout, are realty enjoying an oc-
rurrrncc at the recent term of the SUPERB
or Court, at Fitchburg, ut which .Audge
-- presided. As is usual at the OPEN
ing of term, Il clergyman was present
and opened the session with prayer, in
the course of which, after asking Divine
favor and guidance for the presiding
Jud-c, he pro ecdcd to earnestly implore
The Lord for similar blessings upon the
Judges wife and children, that they
might be spared in life and in health dur
inc his ABSENCE, and that, at the close Of
the term, he might be once more restored
10 the bosom OF his family. As the pre-
siding judge was never married, his feel
lugS and those of the counsel, who knew
Il. may be imagined.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13
p, B. LAIRD,

,EANIIE aioNUMENTa, TABLETS, HEAD
STONES. \DEErI\lNG,
ID all kind mite Work, Carving and Lettering
done n ..cil :s IN be done in Bu-ton.
.,rrGuND SIEHIT. ST. JOHNsBURY, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13

a Maine sophomore uic To nazc Il
Tres III ,n, hIr can. off &c, d D.-i
Fac fresh tie, In mo Il CHAD and shay
cd his head, all Dur Il scaIp-,ock on th'
crowl.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-13
C H!ARLES S. HAS STINGS'

NIIAN MANI FA' IOk1.
..o r-ct stock oi Cigar. tobacco, Necrchium
u.t.ti1u. briar md Wood rIES and all kind. OF
Gooa-. p-rtaiains to the ia line to he found
b. \..l,T vernon
- I-Yg.y 4 r,Uvp IJ,y~r =