davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

\ Coop WIlE.-lhr following sen.
fences from Seekers Wrddin" Ring ar,
worth rcadiu" twirc :-''lIa~t thou {;
soft heart 1t i of G,d'~ break ina
Hast thnu Il sweet wife she i, of Gods
making. The Hebrews have saving,
lie H. not Il man that hath not wo-
man Though man alone may he Good.
yet II j. not go0d that man should he
alone. Every GOOD gitt and every per-
feet @Itt i from above \ wife, though
she he not 4 perfect git, l. Il GOOD "itt,
Il beam ltrtrI from the ,un OF mercy.
How happy are those marriages whore
Christ is 1t the welding. Let none but
those VIII" have found favor in Gods
eyes find favor in yours. Husbands
should spread a mantle OF charity over
their wIvr-' iniirmlic-. DO not pmt out
the candle because ot the snuff IIuS-
bands and wives should provoke one AN
other 10 love AMI they should love one
another notwithstanding" provorations.
The tree "t love should crow up in the
midst of the family us the tree ut life.
crew in the Garden oi Ellen. Good SER
wants are Il great blessing 4uod chill
drcn Il greater blessing; but Il GOOD wife
is the greatest hlrssiu": anI such a help
let linn seek for tl.:tt Lack, one let him
sigh for that hath lost one : let him de
lI"ht III that enjoys one"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

TnE VALUE OF CLEAN MoIrn-
One of the simplest means of preserving
the teeth consists in cleanliness Of the
mouth. The first thing after risin. in
the morning, or from i meal, should he
to cleanse the month thoroughly with
tepld water. 1t is the custom in some
parts of ENGLAND and France, to rinse
the mouth with warm aromatic water
alter seatin5. 1t is well 10 remember
that this precaution not only tends 10
keep the teeth clean, but To clear the
voice OF those about To sing OF converse.
l'y cleansing the teeth three times Il day
regularly, the formation Of tartar is not
only prevented, but such particles of food
and other cNtrancous matter as lodge
about and adhere 10 them, causing irri-
tation and inflammation, are by this
means removed. The fermentation of
vegetable substances in the mouth pro-
duces, indirectly, suphuric acid, animal
and nltrogenous substances producing nj
trio acid. These vitiate the fluids of the
mouth and hel lp the teeth on to certain
decay. Attention to cleanliness of the
teeth in early life, cannot be too urgently
insisted upon, for it is thus that the
foundation of sickly teeth is most fire.
quently laid DR.. AmJier, DentM .Sur-
ge0n.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
lMiIRE WATEE.-I'eU

IMPURE WArEE-Few of us are
aware of the dclrterinus effects of impure
water, or how prone wafer il 10 imbibe
the Impurities of the air Many of II.
think II the wafer is clear and cold it
must he perfectly pure, tIiou.h it has
stood in Il close bedroom twrntv-lour
hours but tins is far from true If a
pitcher Of water is set in IA room for ONLY
Il few hours, it Will absorb nearly all the
respircl and perspircd gases in the room,
the air OF which will have become purcr,
but the water utterly filthy. The colder
the water is the greater the capacity To
contain these gases. At ordinary tenn
peraturcs Il pail of wafer can contain Il
great amount of ammonia and carbonic
acid gas; and lis capacity TO Absurb these
gases il nearly doubled by reducing the
water To the temperature of ice. This
plainly shows us that wafer kept in a
room over night is totally unfit for drink
ln@ purposes, and should not be used To
gargle III the throat also, that Il lar.e
pail OF water standing in room would
help 10 purify the atmosphere, but
should be thrown away the next morn
lng. 1t also teaches us the reason that
the wafer from pump should always
be pumped out in the morning before
any Of it is used.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

BADLY SNUEHED-Thcy young ladies
who affect West Point and haunt Coz
zen's hotel during the summer have been
very much exercised over the question
whether the colore,l cadet, Smith, would
attend the hops and ask them to dance
with him. If he did, these young ladies
had resolved To treat him more shabbily
even than the white cadets have DONE
But Smith has vindicated his own good
sense, and quieted the apprehensions of
the young ladies by declaring his inten-
ton not to attend n hop while at West
Point. lie says he went there to study,
and has no intention of associating with
the bellies who there do congregate, con-
sidcring them as silly, highty, soulless
girls, and far inferior TO the admirable
members of the sex he WAS acquainted
with in his CID home In other words,
he decidedly snubs the ''poor white
trash" that make up West Point society
But who can blame him, after the treat
ment he has received
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

y HEu TAI. MURDER WAS committed
IN Wilkes county, n. c., few DAYS
ago, the circumstances of which are quite
remarkable. y gentleman rr-i,linr in
that county, few days previous to the
murder, sold TO Il nei4hbor IL tract Of
land, for which he received $1,000 in
cash. business calling him away from
home, soon after, Inc lett the money with
hI' wife, and ON returning he stopped
over night with Il friend liyin" some ten
or twelve miles distant from his home
In the night he dreamed that some men
had entered his hoIsc, murdered his VIII.
AMI two children, stolen his money and
destroyed his property. knowing that
hc had left the money with his wife, he
became uneasy and restless after his dream
and requested Il ped,llrr who WIS stop
ping at the house with him, 10 acrompa-
ny hm It once to lis home, for hc fear
ed there was u reality in the dream On
arriving ut his home, TO his harror lac
found his wife murdered and two men
sitting at table counting out the money
lac had left with his wife. He ami th,
pcdller being armed, immediately fired
upon the men and killed them who turn
ed ont to he the man To whom lac had
sold the land, and from whom lie lad
received the $1,000, AMI his SON Til.
Is one OF the most atroci0us murders up
On record, and shows what foul deeds
money will lead men 10 commit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
IHc SOFT No.


Young Kitty fnt knitting. MY darling" " rad
Il have had no.t beautiful dream!
shall tell it :" She slight shake of th, head
sh" answered: "T", turning tie s,an. ."
r'"rh'd for til" m"-h, -pccki,d .oit like pink
That -hr held III her finp,Is email
if he an-w"rd 'Icrn't leave my "orE-"nIy rli.k
I'm knit in Il s"rL for doll ''
Don't t''1-c mi' 20, Kitty, my dear it'll. o:r.-
iou IRE d, ,ini. to hcrr--II L.. bound -
'I"-t ".',' -ic aid, milling; ria. ht 80 th, -du
jus wait iii I've knitted around
waited inpatient, inI the, dew near
And pushing th. cuIl. from li' brow.
.Ad EAR You rrady, my kitty, my dear =
She m-wrr,d 'Pm pu,,,.,r,.,, mar :"
Still n'arcr drew put nay ann round L,r.uait
Aud, hr'Hkinp OF -iIrnc., the real,
f"r rate Dear Kitty why, whuis yomr h,t.l.
She am-Wcrci: I'm r.ttin.. the heel
smiled and froN ned looked up t. the clnrL
At the coalr meath the furc-tick arlow,
And then nt dear Kitty she held up rh. -ocL,
Saving; "WouIh you put white in the tocE~
\ ou hnll hcI mc, ki:ty. You d, nr,zr ot prrl.
And then. it You Will, YOU mny -c,if."
She -h"uk loo-, the hand had hid on her cuI.
And he slid Il lm j,-t Li,uiinJ"g,"
81 dE'an'' Il OF '"itng" cmb .wcrrd with t,rr.,
And under TIA. hluct t of ski,--"
Sh c'' cEcd NJ" with sit iiItcr oil, ii yo Il r,-.
NJ needle viii get in v"ur cy,-,"
: dr. unGd you were there, like I los - M, dor
And that love, Kitty, Lr,, mad IL rich.
81 told You to ii farther III, once before 80
She am-Acrrd, "lm dropping 4 stitch -
ia" knitted The last, lmd had lrokrn the thread.
"h.n cri'd: "Nm only friend :
'r may br lovcr!" She qrictly sIid
'Ir,y wait till I've flrrurd tI. end :"
win y"u mriy - Here the wort crnr t. tn.
worst,
lh'rr wi- nathin2 10 d, hut To 20.
io lrrri at the lat, what might have know Il iir T.
1t w. al her -pft way to say, No!
.ipJ,I.'ul.'. .E,,tprT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
BPU-rOOnIS,

As one third of our existence is sper
in our chambers, in the unconscious ha,
piness 81 sleep, and rs good health is in
possible without the habitual brcatlin
OF healthy atmosphere, the importanc
OF lnhalng pure air is srlt evident \
sleep can he sound and heallllal unlcs
the person is comfortably warm; am
many a man who has zone To bed il
health has awakened with a morla
malady, on one involS ing lifelong suffer
Ing, by having been exposed to draf
OF air upon some part Of the body whil
tsleeP, either from IN open door, an opcl
window, a broken pane, "r an unstnppr,
crevicc.
Three things, then, are dispcn-ablr +,
the healthtulnc>s Of bcl-chambcr W,
must be- comfortably warm, must not b,
exposed 10 drafts OF AIR, and must b,
supplied with n pure air, not very cold.
y great deal has been written about
sleeping with windows sky-high, 80 4,
10 let in all out OF doors none but
monomuniacs or born fools write Inns :
We know that many persons have met
their deaths by means OF an open win
dow 10y sudden change in the weather
during the night; and certainly the safe
silc is the best.
In cold weather there should he fire in
IN open fireplace all ni.ht, and air
enough will i'll at the crcyirc- of the doors
and windows 10 create Il current, drv-
in% the bad air up tie chimney In
summer 4 lamp ur candle may be burned
standing in the fireplace, unless the door
of the hall is left open; but ~ most per
sons, at least in cities, do not feel sllc to
sleep with IN open door, the lamp is Il
good substitute. \ window may he
hoIstcd, but there are comparatively So
Jew nights during the year To make it
safe to do SO, that the fire or open inner
door is preferable. There il no advant-
age of going To bed or undressing in a
cold room ; all invalids and scdcntary
persons should undrcsS, sleep, and rise in
Il room not lower than fifty dr.rres AMI
il II - seventy, while rising, - much the
better. The old, the scdcntary, and the
-ickly should sleep ON feather nc,ls in
old weather; if they sleep on mattress.
as, II often requires - much bed-clothima
10 keep them comfortably warm that it
the breathing, and 50 confines
he foul air above the bed as to make
hem restless In close room the first
breathing cuntaminate> the whole |
'olume OF an III the apartment, and this
Will 90 on till at last there is not enough
Durc AIR 10 sustain life and the man dies |
Dut when the hot air comes in at the
'eIlng II forces the bad air 10 the floor. |
% that II holes are open in the floor, or
'round the ba-e-board and the floor is
urrrd, this bad air escapes in the dircc-
ION, heating the floor in lis passage out
ward, thus ciitctually preventing cold
iOorS, which cause cold feet. maxim. our
V'r"S AMI daughters Grass tnnh enrich
NJ the doctor and apothrcary-D,.
'ElM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

DEuNK.-foung man, did you ever
stop to think how the word sounds !
Did You ever think what misery aud woe
you brought upon your friends, when
you degraded your manhood by getting
drunk ! How it rings in the ears of a
loving wife! How it makes the heart
Of fond mother bleed? How it crushes
out the hopes of Il doting father, and
brings reproach and shame upon loving
sisters Drunk See him as he leans
against some friendly house. The wife,
with fearful eyes and aching heart, sits
at the window 10 hear her husbands S
footsteps, alas, they come not. He is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
VOLUME "a -NUMBER 1771

drunk The husband, the parent, i,
drunk, spendin" his time and money
when he should be- at homc-in-tcad OF
enjoying the comforts of the home circle
nc Is drunk lie Is Spending his means
"' support for liquor, while his family is
S''rN mo l"i bread, his children sutl;rn.,
Tor clothing. Ills friends, on,. hy one.
are reluctantly leaNine HIM To- a mi~rr,.
hlc fate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

a WuEKEI.-lt is pretty generally
understood that if there is any man who
has 10 work more hours than any man
naght To, it is the editor of Il daily pa
per: but there i one such editor in this
state who takes upon himself almost
double The labor usually falling 10 his
class, and still he lives. We refer TO
Henry Clark OF Rutland, who, if he
duScrI't break down soon, may travel all
over the Cannihal Islands with perfect
safety, as hc will everywhere be- known
To be ''tuu@hcr than billed owl" lie
Is Secretary Of the Vermont Senate.
Secretary of the Grand Masonic Lodge,
Secretary OF the State Agricultural Soci-
ETY., and Secretary OF 4 half dozen small
cr hodir2, in every one of which hc per
ioIms it well. As Secretary Of of the
Grand Lodge hc has durin@ the last
year, besides keeping the records, written
thlrty-livc hundred letters and received
more than five thousand Just think of
it and this is only Il small part Of his
work Look in upon him during the
session OF the LEGISLATURE and you would
think hc had work enough on hand for
an entire year. See him at the State
Fair and it will make your bones ache
rs the uusyStcmatic but cXacling "roll
up and tumble up" t" pour business by
the cart load upon his table. Enter his
sanctum and you will be reminded of a
milIer's chopper" and will only wonder
as you read the UouH the next morning
10 see that the @rists are not little
'miNcd." He is the secrctariest man
alive. We move that hc be chosen grand
secretary Of the II'orhingmrn's Union
81 1H,nS Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

and living a life of true Christian worth
ncSS-cannot 90 together.
Then look ut the influence 1t doe.
such incalcuIable harm To others. If il
were only the damaging of ones self
perhaps | should not be- 50 msparin"
II some will he absorbed by this cnllcs,
planning and ARRANGING and trimmin" OF
dresses and things, perhaps should be
willing {" hr silent, if that womlrl he the
end of it,
/ If Mrs. A chooses 10 have Il sinnlc
drc:S, on which five of the best tim
m"IS III Il fashionable drcssmakcr'S shop
have spent six days, merely III makiue
AMI putting on the trimmings, let me
rAn>"l' myself 10y remembering that for
those thirty extra days work ON AN al
ready completed dress, those urls have
received - much extra pay, but this Is
not the end of it. Mrs l.. who sits in
the pew behind, is miserable br,.ar-e her
own attire i :" nnticrahly out done
and most miserable she, brcllIsr she
knows sh" can never afford all that.
Mrs. {. will not 90 To church, because
She "cann"t cope with the others in
drcss"
1t is Il wrrtchrd piece of business. cv-
cry way. The attention of Il part of the
congregation is attracted by the display
OF such toilet some protest AGAINST it
some are Jealous
The truth i~, thi, excessive dressing is
wholly ont OF place in the hou>r of God.
am not disposed 10 enter into the re-
qulremrnt- of si>ilin" or reception or ball
toilets. speak simply of this one oc-
c.>ium. Let the display of snowy appar-
elf it must be-hc = sDmcwlcrr else
And have not mentioned another
evil-thc continual chan"c There is
no end 10 the ''>uils." If they are "rrcn
and gold 10 day, hclikc they will lie in
blue and silver next Sunday. They are
n"w in pink and next in purple, till all
the culor- known 10 the English tun@ur
are exhausted, and We hl,e 10 seek F..
shades and tint, OF foreign ingenuity
we must hr mauyc and crru. What /.
wonder that Il woman, tired OF it all, /.
should cry out tor the days when one or
two Sunday "own- ~uili for the whole
year
Was she ri.ht or WAS IA" wron.
Sine. tn "ulbur-t ol hrr adherence,
we have heard al a gentleman in nciah- .
BORING city, who. di~gu-trd and indig
nant AT the great display of fashions in
his own church, went about among the
trml ID, members. ,t flr ,.Lur,It anil o. l-.l
them {" enter INTO an a@rcrmrnt-l don't
know hut 10 actually ~i%n Il paprr-th"t
by their own example they would rec.
simplicity in Dire, in the Ionse
Of God, hoping in thi, way 10 rrprove
others. With most Of our Christian wo-
men. ~ word i n.g1lrd; with many
pthrI~ the slightest suggestion of the
dangerous tendency "i -url cNtrava.aure
: sufficient.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

DoME>TlC~ - Guu have a theory
about servants. believe them To be-
human beings, governed by the same
law. a. yourself, and you SIT out with
most friendly feeling To do Justly, and
love mercy, and walk softly toward them.
on are careful 10 afford them comfort
able rooms pleasantly furnished, suili-
clent leisure, and occasional holidays
lou are considerable OF their circtim-
stances, and iorhcaring toward their
ahurt-comin". lou help them in select
IN. and making their clothes, encourage
bank, and think you have sccurcd Il
faithful servant and friend And the
faithful servant mistakes your interest
for *eli-intcrcst, thinks you torbcar be
can'c you are afraid to speak, nc.lcctS
her work, abuses her leisure, and, what
is still more trying. abuses you. But
yOu cannot change, except in details.
Unless she were right and your interest
was self interest, you must still do Justly
and love mercy. You may be wiser in
your tUrbcarancc bnt you must still for
bear. You must assist where assistance
is wanted, comfort where comfort is
needed, though seven and seventy times
seven Erid%ets and l.llens have gone un-
You feel that the case looks
hopeless. Ignorance spreads such a pail
over the perceptions, But you know,
i'll your inmo>t soul, that nothing is left
you bu, TO he kind, and patient, and just,
and helpful, 10 the end. GrossncSs and
ialSchood, untidinc,s and nnlhriit, do not
release you from your obligations. All
the more must you show your superiority
to these little ones by a dcvout and di-
vine paticnCc.-GuLU Umlt"a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

To CLEAN On. PAINTED SrRFACES.
Take piece of soft flannel, put it i'll
warm W tier and squeeze it till it feels
dry : next dip it Gently on 10 some very
finely pulvcrized French chalk, and rub
the painted surface with the flannel the
effect will be the removal of all dust,
greasy matter and dirt; the surface is
next washed with II clean sponge and
water, and drle'. with piece Of wash
leather. This method does not inIure
the paint like soap, and produces very
GOOD result.-7He Muu!Jitct,Ucr url
Builder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

Coon ApNICEtEoM \ WuEkINGAIAN' :
oE"NN-Workmrn complain that they
have nothing 10 do citizens "rumblc he
cauSe they cannot have their wishes al
tended To. Three weeks ago Il gentle
man hired an office twelve ieet <,IlIarc.
The cleaning, paintin" and iiltin" with
CRATE and ga'-pipes mi.ht have been
done in forty hit hours As vet he
has succeeded in the carpentry, the .rate-
s,ttln% and Il hole through the wall tor
the %as-Pin". The carpenter comes,
LOOKS at the room. estimates and rrtircS
Next day hr comes a"ain, with an assist
ant, reaching the premises at ninc, work
ing IrlSurcly TILL noon, the assistant pleas
antly wlIi>tling mcamwhiIc The rest of
the day lIr spends where the woodbinc
twIncth, or rSumrw here clsc-:lt all events
notlIn" molc lS seen ui him until the fol-
lowing day, when hc majcsticllIy ap-
pears ut two, and reluctantly remains
till four. lhe mason, with Il boy To
look ON, purSueS similar program, and
the graf" setter approaches his work :ls
th"m"h lac were granIIn" an entirely un-
deserved favor (" an undoubtedly worth
less party. The painter, immersed in
politics, prefer, 10 look Tor lar@cr Jobs,
and, after three day disappumtin.-, is
dismissed, another with Il boy To look on,
bein" engaged. A woman poor and for
lnrn, is rendered the work of srruhbing
and cIeanin" but, after mature dclihera
ton, declines, because the place is too
dirty, 50 they go. |, it any wonder
that the times are hard L. it astnni,h.
ing that employers ac rNa TIM There
are two sides Ia every bargain. Give
AMI take is the cnly sure motto; and if
tic trades uni"n people Of the country
desire the Respect and confidence "l their
fellow citizens, they must attend TO their
work as Faithful rs others are expected
to, and perform with cNaclnrs- their half
ol the bargain. There is Il great deal Of
unnecessary delay AMI "a vast amount of
useless and vcXalious dilly lallyin. in
the present mode Of what they are pleas
cd 10 call "work. .'-Ncr fork star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
IHc !SnuU 1fr0bs Of Near York.

Thousands of the street children o
New York, however, have neither par
ents nor any regular places of abode Il
winch they can resort at night. In sum
mer they are careless and happy, for
clothing is OF no consideration then and
III some recess behind the open door of :,
tenemcnt-hOusc, on the CRASHES spaces
OF some city park, or amid the rubbish
OF demolished building, they can roll
themselves away, and sleep the sleep of
the wild ranger of the cutters, TO whom
repletI"n will bring III Nightmares, tho
lns dreams may he of pumpkin- pies and
other ambro-Ial Siands of the remote
possible. But in the Inclcmcnt nights of
wiIlcr the suifrrIn"s OF the homeless, liz,
lie street Arabs are unSpeaE:lbly severe.
l hen they huddlc Themselves together IN
doorways, at the risk of being spurned
forth 10y some drunken lod.cr into the
pclting sl'rt, or trod,cn upon by the
late and reckless corners 10 and fro
The great iron boilers that stand ont in
front OF the mtchinc shops, in some quar-
t"rs OF the city, often ail'.rd lodgings for
the NIGHT 10 these shivcring little sprouts
oi humanity. Others may be seen emcr-
@'n@ at early morning from the weather
beaten stalls that cling to the foot of some
drowsy old market huI,lin". To-day it
Is Indian summer. The sun shines neni-
ally through the warm november haze,
and here, in dcsolate park of the east
ern districts "i the city many groups OF
small rhlhlrrn ar" seen At play. They
are a. cheerful ~ crickct~, AMI ~ ~hrilI. |
Several of the nights Just passed away
have been bitterly cold, and we have
had zee ON the pools IN the bleak morn
In%. Many "l the children, a9 am in-
formed 10y IL policeman, have passed |
The bitter nights in such places a. have
Iust mentioned but they have forgotten
Al! their cares now in the Glad sunshine,
and 1t Is quite likely thlt not one of them
gives thought as To- how or where he is
10 lay down his unkrmpt head tonight.
Here Is one who i I wonder tJ con
cmplatc, AMI lac may he taken as a fair
specimen of his kind. lie pr.ie--cs IL
l"ranrc with regard To h,- agr. hut j.
'dr"lt at catching copper COINS that are
erkcd to linn from Il distance of two or
hrre yards. lropahIy lac i seven years
'ld hut hr j. ,tumtrd and dwarii,h for
IlS age. ~ irr cluthcS-wrll, the new
' emerged chicken, with some pieces of
lie cs"g- shell stiekin" 10 it, is about a~
ires>y a~ that small Arab \ boiler
vas his bed last ni.ht 1t has been his
'ed every night since the hard weather
ct IN, and cold comfort must an iron
'ol!cr he when off the boil He has a
'rothcr some years older than himself,
nd tins brother does somrthn. for his
ltIn", and has a coat, "a real coat with
I"c'"- and a tail, and possibly button
II two, with which to hoop it clu~r, -
mi lac shares it with the smaller shrrds
i ndr"r-ity, "a they huddlr themselves
ogcthcr with other boys in the metal cyl
.NontLh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

A young lady of Philadelphia has re
Gently had her feet cut almost TO pieces
by the doctors, because she would persist
in wearing high heeled boots
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

ilyiu' improved frcilIcs tnr t,kiup Iictui,-, to
raI itr Year, experience in tusn"-- will fur
No iic ur,s lur l-- money TIA any uthrI artist
'-tm"ut People that have liy!'t eye and think
"a, lsd -uiI, cfs viii plri-r riv' me call An
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