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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-02
The New-York Weekly Tribune

Now is the time to form clubs !
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-12-02

Terms-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
PicKcd Up uHd !Sdrcd.

y newspaper correspondent writes rs
follows:
Many years ago aprospcrous merchant
noticed a little boy on the street, ragged
and destitute, and was aim st startled
at his resemblance To 4 son he had lest
but Il short time before. lie asked the
boy his name, if hc had parents, a home,
&c Ills father died Il drunkarl, his
mother was dead, and he was alone.
His ncw-found friend took him home
with him, anl adopted him rs Il son.
Sent him to school, took him into his
store. and when of agc sent him West
and started him i'll business. Among
the three Stipulations required of him as
he WAS leaving the home of his bcnclac-
tor and friend, was this: That he
would never have anything TO do with
politics" Years passed away, and the
little wall WAS Il successful merchant IN
middle life. He came back to his almost
tathrr, now far in lies evening. The
gray haired old man, as h2 looked upon
the man, strong, vigorous, in the full
flush and hue of health, said To him
"l on have kept your premise, ;s TO
Temperance, and how about politics
\ flush came over his manly face and he
said, ''Fatlcr, the people Of my State
nominated me without my consent, and
have elected me their Governor but
am not 4 Politician 1t pays to pick
UP boys.
One of the most beautiful and lovely
and accomplished young @irIS in tine city
of 4, Michigan, was picked up ont
of the street in Boston, AMI taken 10 the
Little Wanderers Home Il mere
child. / saw her ut the Baldwin Home,
truly wonderful in her beauty and gen
tlencss, where She had won all hearts
| saw her with some friends OF that
'IIomc,'' as she was leaving Boston, for
some unknown western home, and her
young eyes were blinded by Tears When
the party of children arrived at A,
where they were to rest on the Sabbath
day, father and mother who had lost
their only child, Il daughter, saw this
.'olad young creature" took her home
and adopted her rs their own, and fold
ed her TO their hearts, in the place Of
their little one in heaven, and made them
selves happy by having such Il "singing
Bird i'll their home. In letter TO her
kind friend, the superintendent of the
Baldwin Home for Little Wanderers,
she wrote, 81 think | am the happicst
child in this world" What Il change,
from the desolatc, "out in the cold -
fathcrlcss, motherlc.s, dc-tilutc-to her
now elegant, luxurious, and happy
home, where she is fondly and warmly
nestled and carcs-cd by those who love
her, Verify, Mr.. and Mrs. A.,
have found what q luxury AMI be'Sin9
ii is to do good.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

\ NEW Use FOR ANpIRoNs.-A New
Jersey gentleman, WHO employs Il Cool
ic as Il domestic servant. finds that the
prganiSm of the CLinaman is his great
est fault. The other morning the i;lml-
Iy, including the Coulic, We're gathered
IN the sitting room for prayers. " hen
the exercises were over, it was ascertain
ed that the Coolic had been worslIpinS
an old fashioned brass andlron III the
fireplace. lie misrook it for an idol,
and had offered it two dead rats, and he
beran his, religious services out of apray
or book ia sevcntyfour volumes and 4
supplcmcnt. lie spends four hours 4
day in front of tie iron saying his cate
chsm, and the impression throughout
the ncighborhood is, that if anything
can be done with brass andirun in the
way Of securing the Chinese idea Of IA
fclicitous hereafter, that persistent Coolie
will do it.-NorwtA Courier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

An USwELCoME SCHoLAR.-A shy
little girl came to Sabbath school. She
was poorly drcssed-a calico gown; a
hat trimmed with faded green ribbons
slippers, not boots, thin slippers, which
looked as it somebody had given them to
her, and a small shawl on her shoulders.
Miss Jones brought her in, and she was
in Miss Jones's class Miss Joncs's class
were girls very nicely dressed. They had
feathers, and fresh ribbons and fashiona-
bic boots. Miss Jones's class, too, all
knew each other. Well, how did they
receive the little stranger! Very glad,
of course, to welcome her to the Sabbath
school, and their class, too, because they
had often heard how the Lord Jesus be-
came poor tor their sakcs, and how he
left the poor among Us 10 feed and care
for.
Did they receive her kindly Not
bit. When she sat down on the seat be-
side them they moved away. They
glanced their eyes at her dress, then at
each other, and laughed contemptuously.
When she looked wistfuly up to them
for look of kindness they turned their
faces another way. All their conduct
seemed to say, "We are above you, and
what business have you here, | wonder?"
., was it not cruel.
The little girl never went again. Per-
haps she was driven from Sunday school
forever. Let every person, great and
small, remember this, that all who laugh
at the poor, laugh at God, and lie will
not always be mocked, | assure you.-
ChIfS Paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

"If brother sister be naked and destitute of da
food and one OF you .ay unto thrm Depart in peace
ye warmed and filed, notwithstanding ye give the
not thosc things which Ecedfu to the holy, wi
doc it profit flames, IL, Is, Is.
An cid lady sat in her old rm-chair,
With wrinkled vitagc and dishevclcd hl.r,
And hunger-worn features;
For days and for week her only fac,
Az she sat in her old armchair,
Had hccn rotlt1rs.
But now they were gone; Of bad coed
Not one was left for the Old lady's food
OF those Tot..tocs.
And she sighed and said What RI al dor
Where sllail send, anI to whom -h,ll I 20
For more pot,tocsr''
Aud she thought Of the deacon ",cr the way.
The d aeon - ready T. worrlp ni.d pay,
Whose cellar Was fun of pottt.s
She faid Il will send for the deacon TO come.
Hell not much mind to give
or fsUch Il store of pot,t",s.''
And thu deacon fast IL hc could,
Thinking to do the old hdy good,
But never for once of potatoc-.
II" asked her Mt once what was her chirf want:
And rhc, simple soul expecting grant
Immediately an.ncrcd .'lota:ocs"
But the deaeon'- religion didu't lio that way;
lie was more ac"urtomed to preach md Tray
Than 10 give his hoa'deI p"iaio,.'.
So, not hcarin.', Of course What the old L,dy Md
IL" ."s" to pray viii uncovered head
Eut he only thought of potatoes.
lie pfaycl for patience, good ues' and grace;
Bat wbcn he prayed, Lord, give h,r p ,cp"
sh audibly sighci, "Givr potato,a"
Ar tn I,F. \,
lie heard or thought he heard, in it -:cad
That saimr request for potatoes.
Deacon wa- troubled, knew not what to Il,
'r~a7 very en- arrIs-ins to have her act 50.
Aud about those carnai potatoes.
80, ending his prayers he started for home.
III" door closed behind him lie heard deep grcan:
80, give to the hungry, po atocs."
Aud the Eroan followed him all the wly home
In the midst Of the night it hauu' ed his room
40, give to the hungry, pot,t"cs ~
lie c"aid bear it no longer; sro-r and drcs-cd,
From his wei!-iilled ce!lu tskn., in Last.
bag of hi- est pot ,toc..
Again he went to the widows lone hut,
Her sleC pies. eye she had not yet shut:
But there she sat in the old armchair.
With tho same wan features, same ali,
And, entering in, he poured the floor
hu hcl or morc from his i;"odly store
of ChOi Ct pO.L:ocs
The widows heart lcapcd up Tor JOY,
Her face Was plc and hl:gard no more.
''Now," said tie deacon, 'shlll we pray -
"Ycs," ssid the widow, ''now You may
And he knelt him down on the landed floor
where he had poured out his coodly store
And such prayer the dcIcon prayed
Az never lciOrc his lips a.Ivtd.
No longer embarrassed, but free and full
lie poured out tho voice OF 4 liberal soul;
And the widow respond d loud ''amgn!'
But said no more OF pottt e.
And would you hear this simple tale,
Pray for the poor, md priying prevail?
Then preface your prayer with aims and good doe !!
Search out the poor, their wants and need:
Pray for their peace ard grace spiritual food,
For wisdom and gIidancc-al thee nrc i,ool;
Eut don't forget the ro'n'oGs!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

Z already lighted. An elegant piano stoo,
in Il recess evidently constructed for it
) reception, and on it lay card with tn
initials Of Judge Strectcr, and the words
"To my daughter"
She turned toward her husband TO as
sure herself that he, too, had not changec
into something or somebody else. Blu
the merry twinkle in his eyes told how
he was enjoying her surprise, and slowly
she began to realize the entire situation
Yes, row she understood his strange re
luctance to mention what he was doing,
and his willingness TO have her remain.
even after she expressed anxiety TO re-
turn.
"Comc, | have more 20 show you,
and he showed her into Il large, commo-
dious room, furnished from her old sleep
ing apartment, even to 4 baby's crib
This is for you. And now lay aside
your dusty garments and prepare for tea
1t must have been ready an Ii ,ur ago. |
will 80 and see
When lie returned he found his wife
sitting in her little rocker and weeping
silently.
"IIavc wounded where | wished TO
heal - he asked 4 l:ttle rcproachlulIy.
"Forgive me-" she replied, smiling:
Il am goose, but 4 tircd-wingcd one,
you know. And | am so happy to be at
home, and in such a home that | have no
words in which TO tell my Happiness"
lie stopped to kiss the offered lips, and
then went out, leaving her to prepare for
the evening meal.
At the table she found neat, tidy girl,
who took charge OF the child. And thus
the new life began. And what 4 differ
ent life it was-busy but rot burdencd
Time for the wants OF the mind rs well
as the body. Good help in the kitchen
all the time, 4 sewing machine i'll the
sltting-roon, piano in the parlor, and
choice reading for any leisure hour
The farm is an unfailing source Of in
come, fully defraying all expenses each
year, and showing 4 balance in favor.
"Been improving, L see" said DIR.
Mecker, as lie .eincd his light carriage
up TO the neat fence behind which Mr.
Str'etcr was preparing 4 bed of tulips
''lcs, doctor, come in"
professionally, or socially!
"Socially. | want to show you all
the improvements. Here, Mary, the
doctor wishes TO see yOI."
And as she came TO greet him, rosy
with health and happinc-S, lie nodded his
head at her husband. "Ies that will
do" and then glancing at the open piano,
Il am going TO stay just long enough TO
he II one piece played. viii you favor
me ?" and with the old school gallantry,
fitted so awkwardlv 10 his bruSquc man
ncrs, he led her 10 the instrument, and
stood, hat in hand, while she played
There, thank you. have cnt off my
own supplies. No more fees for me here,
see. Just my luck. l never did know
enough 10 secure my own bread and but
ter Good bye, Mrs. Strcctcr," and
again nodding TO the husband, he trotted
out TO his vehicle and went on his way,
his cherry voice humming-to his horse,
perhaps-the tune he ha just heard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
ey President Anucll of the IInivers

eS- President Angel of the Universi-
ty of Vermont, at Burlington, has again
been offered the presidency Of that great,
representative institution at the West,
the university of Michigan, and as the rea-
sons that prompted his refusal of simi-
lar offer, some time ago, do not now ex-
ist, it is understood he will accept. His
removal will be decided loss to the
East, but he has so many and SO great
qualifications for the place to which he
is called, and his opportunity of useful
ness will be SO much broader there than
at Burlington, that we cannot regret his
dcparturc.-.SprugjieW RpuJhcm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
The Religious amendment.

\ meeting of the Caledonia Society to
secure the Religious Amendment of the
National Constitution WAS held at Nc
Indoes Fails, on Friday, the 18th of Jan
uary.
In the absence OF the president, Peter
buchanan, Esq, was choscd pro tan
Prayer was offered ly Rev. john Service,
the u. =. minister Of Barnet. Rev. Da-
vid McAllister of Walton, n. Y, being
then introduced to the audience delivered
a very able and interesting address on the
subject of National Reform. The follow
ing is a sketch Of the substance of his re-
marks
This whole question of amending the
National Constitution 81 as to ackn1wl-
edge Almighty God as the ultimate
source OF authority in civil government,
and Jesus Christ us the Ruler Of Nations,
and the Bible as tlc foundation of law
and rule of legislation, proceeds ON fun
damcntal principles of morals and COLI
stituional law.
Nations are moral beings, with moral
character and neral accountability. All
the best writers on the principles of po-
litical science acknowlrdM the truth. In
ternalional law rests on Ills principle.
All history proves that nations have not
only physical, but moral power; not only
material, but also moral aims. They
are organisms with II CONSEQUENCES OF
moral Objects III view. In Il word, they
are moral organisms, or moral personal
itics, under the obligations Of moral law.
Hence they are bound To recognize Tic
authority of the moral Governor Of the
world, and lis moral laws. This obi,
cation is repeatedly urged in the Bible
the special revelation of Gods moral
laws. Nations are required TO set W
their civil rulers in acknowledgement %
Gods supremacy, and rulers are required
To acknowledge the authority OF lin
who Is 'l'rnCc of the kings of the earth.
As matter of fact, nations in IIcil
history have always proved their mora
character by having to do unavoidabIy
from the very nature of the case, will
matters OF morality and religion. Re
ligion is Il moral beings acknowledge
mcnt of It's relation to Gcd. The who,,
history of our nation shows that religion
has entered as vital element into tn
lives of oar people ''Ihcir idea of God,
says lIescl i'll his Philosophy Of History
CONSTITUTES the general foundation Of :
people" Says Max Muller, at is Ian
guage and religion that makes Il people.
Our days of public fasting and thanks
giving, our system of pablrc education
with the Bible made prominent, ,unr chap
lains in halls of legislation, in our pris
ons, cur army and navy, our laws agains
profanity and Sabbath desccration.-al
show that the Christian religion has en-
tered from the first into our unwrit,e,
constitution as Il nation. The socia
! forces of our nation have always beer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

WISE RULES Simeon, the distin-
guiShel Evangelist preacher of the En-
gli,h Church, once said that the longer
he tried the more he felt the Importance
Of adhering TO the following rules:
|. To hear as little IA possible what
ever is TO the prejudice of others.
,. To believe nothing OF the kind till |
am absolutely forced to it.
;. Never to drink into the spirit of
one who circulates an ill report.
/. Always to moderate, as far ns |
can, the unkindncss which is unkindncs5
towards others.
). Always to believe, that if the other
side were heard, very different account
would be given Of the matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
VOLUME "a NUMBER 175O.

| 1oRTURING THTON.-There is a dis
position to crowd Mr.. Theodore Tilton.
late of the independent, little too hard.
Mr.. Bowen rot only drove him sum-
marily out of the independent editorial
char, but also out of that of the Brook
yn Tmon; and now his successor in the
IdepcadcM has rejected the first of his
promised personal contributions to that
paper Beyond all this, which is GER
tainly pretty rough treatment from
publisher and the Journal for whom and
for which Mr.. Tilton has laborcd so long
and 50 ably, the personal scandal about
Inn has ripcned into print in one of the
New ork journals in the form Of state
mchts that he had gone TO Europe to
JON Mrs. Hullard, the cditress of the
Hcc0lw'"", the woman's suffrage organ
in New York, who went away some
what suddenly, last October; and fur
thermorc, that he had been separated
from his family for the last three months.
These statements happily prove quite
false. MIR. 1ilton has not only not gone
abroad, but is living in his own house
with his wife and children; and she in
denies the story of their scpa-
ration. Mr. 1IIton has long been Il
great iavorite with Il large part of the
and won wide respect
outside of his generous circle of fond
friends, and nothing is certainly known
to the public, as yet, which justifies Ell
ther class OF it in Withdrawing their re-
gard. Ills difference with Mr.. Bowen
is certainly not a ju !gment against him.
And if he has sinned in wisdom as a
journalist, or in conduct as man, he
should be allowed fair chance to right
himsclf.-.Spr6t4iieM EpuJhcm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

The Providence Journal advises pco-
pie 10 do without butter, or ut least TO
use much less than they have been in the
habit Of doing. As for the girls, it says,
if they only knew the ravages that but
ter makes upon their compilations, how
it changes the lilies and roses of their
checks TO ''perlcctly horrii' bilious
yellow, and makes every one OF them
look five years older, they would as soon
wear last years b"nncts as eat an ounce
of the stntf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

Ncckiic parties are said to be the Ia
test social absurdiiy in New York. Each
lady about to attend one of these parties
makes gcntlcman's bow or necktie of
niece of the material of the dress she is
to wear These neckties are all taken to
the house of the person who gives the par
ty, and deposited in bag. When the
gentlemen arrive, each goes to the bag
and selects 4 necktie, which he puts on.
1t is then his duty 10 become the cavalier
of the lady Qor that evening" who wears
dress corresponding 10 the necktie he
has appropriated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

The sind lives but single year. 1t
Is hatchcd in the carly summer-dc-
-cends the stream as soon rs large enough
feeds and faltcns in the winter at the
mouth Of the strtam-ascends in the
spring to deposit lis spawn-dcsccnds to
die ut the bottom of the ocean. This
fact accounts for The uniformity in the
size OF the fish. A Connecticut river
shad seldom goes beyond seven pounds,
and the variation in SIZE is comparative
ly slight The bass, on the other hand,
which is known to live many years, va
rics from half pound up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

An Ohio man who passed around a
plate at a religious meeting ior contri-
buttons for the hcathcn, and then pocket
ed the money, has been acquitted Of steal
ing by Il jury of the vicinage on the
ground that he was the greatest heather
they knew, and therefore justly entitled
TO the money.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
CHARLES S. HASTINGS

I.
The Target stock of Cigars. Tobacco, Mccrchlum.
Imitation, Brar, and Wood EIl'ES and all kinds OF
Fancy Goods, pertaining the acco line to m found
in Noriher Vermont.
eS- UHder lrrrue H,u<, ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

The Secretary Of State publishes Il
note in the Free Press in which he says
the acts of the last session Of the general
assembly arc voluminous beyond prece-
dent, making volume Of 600 pages or
more, and yet it is hoped to issue the
book about the first of February.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
GENERAL STATUTES.

The revi. ed edition ClsIO) Of the GENERAL STAT
urfs of VERMONT is now completed, and copies are
placed on sc at the principal bookstores in the state
;i"n per copy. Orders for the came should lie sd
dre7 cl to the undersigned ut Mortified.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary Of State.
December %, 1STO 43h5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
Lg HARRINGTON, SONS 4 Co

MUSIC ROOMS.
Corner H. L. Street, and Eastern Avenue St Johnsburv
ave hand n large assortment of pIANus, CAHINir
prGA>s, SHEETr MUsIC, and INsTEUCrI"S Book, and
dealers in all kinds of MUSICAL MEECnANDI AID Fl
AEt 'ie.nuS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

Il have very little respect for the ties
of this world" as the chap said when
the rope was put around his neck.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
Repairing of Carriages and SIeighs,

over Nutts file shop ST. JohnFbury and will do all work
entrusted to him in thorough aud workmanlike man
ner Patronage ia collected
Dec. \ 1870 I II tIr-Ir
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

GRANITE MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HEAD
STONES, UNDERMINING,
and All kind of Granite Work. Carving and Lettering
done as well az can be- done in l!o-ton.
X NLEoND STREET.. ST. JomNsEUEY, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10


FLO L 4 y ID X E EOSENE EOI l.,
Received in carloads direct from the mills At the south
aui Wet aud from the best Oil Refncrcs in Pcun-yl
vAuia. Also, in General Merchandise, consisting of
by q GoOds rnd Choice Family Groceries, which We of
fer 10 tn tradr at store Railroad Street, St
Johushury, the most favorable tcrm-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10

Manufacturer and Dealer in
HOOI SHOES and III BBEl;S, also LEATHER,
FI\DINGS, ETC.
INILI;rNp STREET, JuUNsEU I;Y, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
n. E. & D. Q. WOODRUFF,
,,,,f.a trtr..r .,t

CLAIM AGENT,
ATTpESES ANp '"t ~-FLInr Al r,,I
Barton, Npru,ut
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
& A h A & We Y
JEWETT & BRIGHAM,

D. acr in W. |. GOODS, GROCERIES, FLOl l.,
PROVISIONS YANKEE NOTIONS, DC.
MAILS STREET, ST. JOnSsBI EY, VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
Dusinrss Cdr0S.
BEIDEN & MAY LAWYERS
O. P & S. A. RENNEII,

nENIrrS ~ NoSrMESr-, HEAp~roNEs. ANn ALL kI>bs
90 MAEuIE w"EK, FE,M F"EEIGS AND AMERICAS
MAUHLE.
ORDER by MIi or otherwise promptly attended 10.
Il AILEoND STREET, NEAR PAssENGIE DEruT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
WIN. W. CIRCUIT,

u -, I"E' Al LAW, s"IICIT"ES ~ CnAN'ERN,
it"'nr' Pensions and iiouutc-, Lyndon, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
JAMES NJ. BEATTIE, Sec.

GNote.-The above report should have appeared three
week ago, but prevented by circumstance over
which We bad no control
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
DR.. j. L. PERKINS,
GEO. C. & GEO. W. CAHOON

Manufacturer Of
1 'Ni HfNI. GENNT-1uST~, ANn oI:SANI STlL WORK,
l.y ndon, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
p. p. IONERGAN,

" n z
LICEN SED AUC 7 ION L + l.,
st. Johnsbary, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
Prayer ana Potatoes.

"lf brother or sister be naked and destitute of daily
food and one of you say untI them Depart peace be
ye warmed and filed, Notwithstanding ye give them
not tlo.c things which ncedful the holy, what
doc it profit flames, ii, Is, Is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
JOHN BACON I'd,
a p Hal F.
PUTNAM D. MCMILLAN,
HALL & FLETCHER.

u Il L q q I : 4 y u PIIY = IC a y ..
Wholesale DEALERS IN rNIST~, otIs NSp VNrNIsIEs.
Il. Il. ST. st. .uhu-bury, Vt. dcrl ,G9, / y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-10
W. N. LEARNED,
BLACKSTONE & COKE'S
r GALLAGHER.

DEALER IN GENERAL DRY GOODS,
JonSsoS's Block,
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