davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18

A new pestilencs has recently made
It's appearance in Louisiana, where it
IL sweeping away the negro popula.
ton as with the bosom OF destruction.
The contagion is known there as the
"spotted fever" and is more fatal. if
possible, than the yellow fever. Tie
disease is most viruIent ia the sections
which we're overhowed, and where the
deposit is filled with pestilence. The
people hnVe not been able to put out
any crops, and they are in pitiable
condition. The spotted fever, thus far,
has been confined almost entirely to
blacks, and all the whites who can are
fleeing the country, and will remain
away until the contagion disappears.
INVADING INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
The New York World charges that
General Custer, by his present
expedition, has commited On un-
warranted violation of the stipulation
making the Black Hills region the in
violable domain of the Indians. his
object being the discovery of rich de.
posits of gold. Whether valuable de-
posits of gold have been discovered,
remains to be asoertained; but how
ever valuable they may prove. they
will hardly compensate for the de-
struction cf life and property pro-
voked in other quarters by the wnnton
invasion Of this reservation.
Some horrible details Of the famine
in Turkey are given. In one district
Two thousand persons have perished.
The dogs do not seem to have been
utilized by the starving people; on tho
contrary. those animals are feeding on
the bodies OF the dead. The NOLAN
medan religion has probably stood be.
tween Fido and the sufferers. It's
power must be very great when q fam.
ishing people die rather than violate
it by putting their worthless dogs to
the only good uae that eau be made of
them.
Major A. D. Banks. OF Mississippi,
appointed by the Mississippi Levee
Commission to collect statistics OF the
post and ante. 6ellum productions of the
alluvial lands proposed to be protected
ny Federal aid, is collecting facts.
The Commission to report on the i'm
provement of tho mouth are in session
in New York. Il has been decided to
send sub-commission to examine the
mouths of the various European rivers
that have been deepened.
KILLED BY FIST BLow.-A quarrel
occurred in Philadelphia. recently, be-
tween Benjamin Taylor and Charles
Williams, both colored, when the latter
struck Taylor q violent blow with his
list on the jugular vein, telling him
and causing death in short time.
Williams was arrested. He claims to
have acted in self-defence, Ms Taylor
attempted to cut his throat with q
razor.
BOGUS GEORGIA BoNDs.-A writer
IN the Augusta Chronicle says that at
the next session of the Georgia Legis-
latnre powerful. persistent and per-
severing effort will be made to obtain
the recognition of the spurious bonds
issued by Bullock. There are about
". 600. 900. and it is believed that the
holders are ready to spend several mil.
lions 10 bring them to par.
The Laurens Railroad will certainly
be In running order by the 1st of
January next. as Major Magrath has
made terms with Joseph Grows.
GreenpiHe Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18
Ward 2 Tax Union.

A MEETING Of this Tax Union will be
"A held THIS {Tuesday) EVENING, at
O'Clock, in Temperance Hall, over Mr.
Cantwalrs store. Members are requested
to be punctual.
JOHN MCKENZIE, President.
SAMUEL BEARD. Secretary. AuglS1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18
District Court United States.

DISTRICT OF so UTH CAROLINA.
TN obedience to the order of Hon. George
l. 8. Bryan, Judge of the District Court
for South Carolina, tho under erslgned gives
notice, that aIl persons holding lions on the
real estate of W. H. DOWDY, bankrupt,
arc required to establish the same before
G. J. Jaeger, ESQ, Register, at Newberry,
next, and to show cause, il any they can :,
why tho real estate OF said BANKRUPT
ahould not DO sold to pay such liens AZ may
be tablishod.
NATHANIEL BARNWELL,
Aug II 10 Assignee OF w. fl. Dpwdv.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18


THE SPARrANBUnG AND AsIE-
WILLIE RAILROAD COMPANY.
PROPOSALS FOR CONTRACTS for the GRAD
ING, GEiDG1NG and MASONRY of tho First or
South Caroilna Section Of thi, Road, from
SPARTASBUaG to the point nearest tho
BLOCK HO"sE, ON thu HowARDs GAP ROAD,
as indicated by the Chief Engineer, will be
received by the President, at FLAT Rock,
n. c., or BY the Vice -presid.nt, at SPAR
rASnUEG, ). c., ut any time ON or before the
first dav Of September ensuing. The Con-
tractor shall, in his terms and conditions.
specify the proportion which he will require
i'll CASH, aad that which lie will receive in
payment in SrocK and in twenty-yeRr seven
per cent. CoUp N BoNDs of the consolidated
Company.
Specifications OF tho worL will be fur
nished on application to the Chief En-
sinaer, Col. Thad!ens Coleman, at Ashe-
Vile, NC.
G. G. MEMMINGER, President.
80. kACFMAN, Sucretary and Treasurer.
Aug Is -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18

was slight.
A despatch from Martinsburg, w.
Va, August Is, states that a mob took
John Taliafero, the negro convicted of
murder. and hanged him, on the night
of the 13th..
MEMPHIS. August 15.-The excessive
hot weather. during the past week, has
produced more cases of sun stroke than
ever before known in this latitnde.
The board OF health reports fourteen
deaths from this cause. Reports from
ihe surrounding country state that the
crops are suffering very much.
WAsHINGroN, August 17.-Col. ".
ID. Bctts has been appointed Inspector
OF Customs for Alabama.
notwithstanding Tuesday, over
the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
North.east to Southeast winds, patty
cloudy weather, higher barometer and
s1ght changes of temperature, with
occasional rain areas in the hitter.
Over Tennessee and the Ohio VALLEY,
variable winds, partly cloudy weather
and occasionally light rain, followed
by rising barometer and falling tenn
perature. Over the lake region, higher
barometer. lower temperature, winds
veering to West and North, and clear
or partly cloudy weather. Over the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
Valley and the Northwest, generally
higher barometer and lower tempera-
ture, winds veering to North and East
and partly cloudy weather.
BALTIMoRE. August ia large de.
legation. including those from. Savan-
nah, Charleston and Richmond. have
arrived at the international echuetzen.
fest.
CHARLESTON, August 17.-Arrived-
Steamship Columbia, New York;
schooners Ebenezer, Nassau, N. p:
Lewis Ehrman, Baltimore; Mabel
Thomas, New York; Charles Morford.
Baltimore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-18
$50 Reward.

b5U Reward.
n STOLEN from the subscriber, on
"a. Tuesday night, the 4th August, a
dAAiA Ladies' SMALL GOLD WATCH. 1t
had no crystal. it wound with short ended
KEY; tho outside case is ipwered-the in
side case is checked-numbsred 1916.
w. W. MUUHE,
-, Wedge6eld, Sumter County. s. C.
The above reward will be paid for the
recovery OF the watch, with proof to con.
vict the thief, or &25 for the watch alone.
81 "atch-makers will please cut this
out lot reference. Aug Is q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

held since March meeting. and at which
time this ministerial fund WAS found in
the hands of their late treasurer. they
It'll" arditor>) took the matter into con-
>ideratiou and found that Danville's
money amounted to Si95: they then
concluded that the Use ut the money tor
the past 3G wears wasn't sufficient to
pay for Tia. arduous d;ties of taking
care of the same. and therefore ''au-
dited" and decreed that the treasurer
should have - IL Year for taking care
of said fund Of SIS. and inasmnch as
Peacham had received her part from
Near To year and had nothing ahead,
while Damvillr had Sl95 coming. it was
cone luded 20 take the - IL wear. or : T..
"lrt of Damvilc's portion 10y which eN-
cellcnt figuring Danville was to pay.
n"r only its own debts but also. Peach
ans.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
A Walking Miracle,

u
Dear Slr-Ih"u.h a stranger want {" inform
y"u what Nr-rtiur has done t,I me
Last Christmas Scr"tula made is appearance IN
my sy-frm-lar.t running ulcers app"arin. M.
- follows Onr each ui my ans. one my
Thigh which extended {" TN, scat my head
which eat into the skull bone. my left l,g
which hr,amr 80 bad that two ply ~icIan- came L"
tmputatc the limb though upon consultation con
Cludcd I" do = whole. body =" full
of Scrufula they drtmrd II advisable tn cut The.
sore which painful beyond description. and
there was quart of matter from this "nc
sore The physicians all gave mp tn die. and
said they could Il" II" more for me. Both of my
les were drawn up To- my seat and II was thought
II did gel mp again would he a cripple t"T life
When in this condition saw Ncgctin- advrrti>-
ed and commenced takin. il in March. and follow
ed on with 1t. until had used Ii bottles and this
morning | am going {" plough corn. well man
An my t"wn-rm'n say II H. e miracle I" see me-
round walking and working
In conclusion will add. when enduring.
such treat suffering. from that dreadful disease.
~cr"fula. prty ed {" the Lord above t" take mo
Of this world but a. Negrtlnr has Restored I"
me tn, blessings OF health desire more than ever
Ia live that may hr IT ~umt service {" my fellow
men. and know of nn better WAY To- all ~lilcrln-
humanity than 1" rncl'~,. Nnu thl- statement "t
my casr with an earnest hope that You will pub
lsh 1t and il will afford me pleasure Ia reply tu
any communication which | may receive there
from. | am >Ir very respectfully.
WILLIAM PAYN.
Avery Rerricn Co. Mich July 10Th. l-72 lOlt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

The. lecture on Tuesday evening by
Rev. l.. II. Chaplin. ID. d.. of New York.
was ~troH4. massive. mcisivc. full OF
good Thought and apt and torciblr
imagery. enjoyable and profitable to
all who heard it, We attempt AN alb
~tI.rrt which vet gives but faint idea
ni the lecturers utterances.
lie commenced 10y saying that the
paramount law of the universe is not
death. hut growth. There is every
- here construction. Hence is implied
>nu,tlliu" which constructs. There is
no huiIding among The lower forms of
animal life ut Ill comparable with the
work of man. But men d" not build
apart from what they are. Let lis con-
slider the subject. building and Beng
in relation To % Individual. (2) social
~ national development.
EIau i NOT 80 much controlled by eX-
trrlial circumstances as l. supposed. YET
some allowance must he made for con-
.iitIun. ~ tur that of the packed. filthy
lud wrctchrd in a large city, and es-
prciaily for one VIII" is assailed on one
side hy Starvation. on the other by the
devil and has no weapon "t defence
save the point of Il needle.
Completeness Is an essential element
II llt,. and character. Well-balanceti
men are rare. Some are like Strashours
geese shut up AT every point save the
stomach. some live too much III the
head. Others too much in the heart,
using nothing of brains but brain soup
Another element essential to charac-
tc, aud true living, is genuine. intrinsic
personality. 1t atfroits common sense
to see poor decrepit specimen OF hu'
manit, hobbling about on hereditary
crutches The slallowest of all sham'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
watertown Union Live stock Market.

For the week ending Tuesday. March "a le74
MARKET BEEF-A few choice so - 10 50: extra
~ ~ 10 ca: first quality = 80 90: second quail
ny - 90 90 third quality 90 90 i 30.
STORE tArTLE-Wurking oxen and Steers. per
pair. SlU0. SIj1. Sis $50.
Mich Cows AND tALvEs-s35 a SOS. extra $50 a
so. Farrnw Cows ~ s3j.
NEALINGs-SlO M a SIS. two years old go II as
three wears old 30 sij
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAaBs-lu lots 30 20 90 90.
- 90 Il so a -. s. - per head extra g. IS II
80 % per head. OF & &c per III
Spring Lambs 0 "A Dc per ID.
Veal Calves. 81 90 3 30.
Brighton Hides y a per ID
Country Hides 7tC per Id.
Brighton Tallow, d 0Oc per ID
Country Tallow, i!c per III.
Calf skins - l6c per 10
Pelts 81 - a q 30 each.
y. b. Beef-Choice grade includes nothing but
-tafed 100 to 400 lbs Bullocks. Extra and first
quality includes the best, large, fat Second
and third quality includes Oxen and two and three
Years old Steers
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets and when those
Of inferior quality thrown out
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
Desirable Place For Sale

offer my real estate for sale consisting of forty
acre. Of land twenty acres of which Is well wood
81 and tlmherrd seven acres meadow, the balance
excellent tlllagc land i'll high state of cultivation
y new w" story house. containing fourteen rooms
and five closets. Three cellars. large wood shed
I'VE harus. carriage house &c all thoroughly built
finished and painted. and well arranged for two
families II desired. with excellent Stream of
never failing water running (" house and barns.
This property Is desirable the fences and
GOOD. and the land about thu. buildings graded.
tastetully laid and enclosed and within ten
rods of the depot Al West Concord VT. The above
property will h- sold at n bargain either i'll whole
or III part {" -nit purchasers. Terms with
security. Don't fail To look AT this property Ice
fore purchasing elsewhere. Address. enquire Of
! \ MES Il h ARRO\ on the premises.
JOHN BARRON.
West Couc"rd Vi. March I'D Is7i 1877
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
SCrofula.
SCROFULA HTMOES.

IT Nrgctine will relieve pain. CLEANSE puffy and
cure such dlsrst~ restoring the patient :" perfect
health after tryin. different pliN SiciIi- many
rdts suffering for years not conclusive, proof
II NUU suffered Nuu he, cured D Why l.
tins medicine p'lt"rmiu= such great cures Il
works III the huud in The. CilcuatIu. fluid II can
truly he called The Great Blood iuTt"I. The
.rtt source " disease -InItt~ the blood and
no Uucdlrn" that does not net directly upon IL l."
purify and renoNat,. has any lust claim upon pub
lie attention hen the blood becomes lifrlr~> and
>tI-n:tnt. either from change uf weather ~ eli
mate. want Of exercise, ire lar diet from any
other cause. tn" Nr--tInr Will renew the blood
carry of the IItTid hImnI- cleans, the -InIn.i, IL
regulate, the hnwrlS and impart a tom Of vI."r Il"
the whole body. The conviction H.. III The public
minds a. well H. III th,. medical profession that
the remedies supplied 10y the Vegetable Kingdom
more SAFE. NOR successful in thu Cur' uf dis
t3i-,.. than mineral medicines. Nrgrtlnr com
posed of roots baTks and herbs. 1t j. PHEASANT l."
take and perfectly sat" to rive infant In ~cr"f
ula the. Nrgrtinr has performed wonderful cures
where MANY other remedies have. failed " III h.
10y the following unsolicited testimonials
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
Railroad Meetings.

The ~ruckhuld,I> ol the Montpelier
X 81 .'"hn>hury. and Essex County
Railroads held their annual meetings at
The company office ia -. JohII>hury.
un she list dal Of March instant. 1T II
.'rIrr.. =. NJ and each elected the old
ur.;d of directors. and voted Ia ritify
the contracts executed 10y and between
thtir companies and the Eastern Rail
luad Company of Massachusetts. the
Portland amd O.l,nshurg Railroad Com
pHu> ct Maine and y. H.. the Mont
p...ir! ,uI It .Iohu~hury Railroad Com
s-u,. the THmnillt Valley junction
..Hillrrd Company. the Nnrthcrm Yer
mont and I.thr thanIplain Railroad
t"mrau.. the Ali~>ispu"i Junction Rail
vts Company of Canada. and the
N.uiral. rh5nbll and >"Icl Railway
Company of Canada. hearing date Feb
aal. 18th. I-7i. And authorized the
i~~ll'. of second mortgage bonds secured
h} Il murtgdg,. of them road and prop
rItN l"r he purpose of completing and
.9li, "puiriu. the -;tu" ~ provided Ill
-,It contracts with said rI.rl railroad
y"H.pauir-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
Danville.

The last Star has the following rather
singular story, the best part of which
we expect to see spoiled when we hear
from Pracham: We understand that
ut il recent ovrrhauling of the accounts
of John VI. Martin, for many years past
town treasurer Of Peacham. ii was
shown that there WAS Il fund III his
possession of something like 5000 and
interest thereon. which belongs to the
town of Danville, aS a ministerial fund.
The facts as we learn them are. that
when "Deweysburg Gore so-callcd.
was divided. "a certain portion of the
land was annexed to the town of Peach
am, and portion to the town of Dan
Vile; that Il portion of said property
was leased land. and that the annual
Ieut of said land after the division afore
said. went for the support of churches
amount to be 50 divided consisted of
SI5 ii wear. or $3.50 to each of the
towns. Now by some oversight on the
mart of Danville'. town officers. this
annual payment has been entirely for
gotten and has not been collected since
IS16-27 wears ago. 1t had been en-
tirely forgotten by everybody in this
town. We understand that John NJ.
Martin of Peacham, has collected this
S15 der annum for the past q Years
and now holds Danville's portion IN his
hands and is ready to pay over to the
proper officers
At meeting of Peachaln auoi'ois'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
Don't Neglect Co.tiy,.ne>>

The prolific OF Headache. Dizziness.
Heartburn. Oppression OF Food. Flatucncc sour
PHlpltatlun OF Fluttcrng OF the stomach yellow
OF billions Skin. Pain III the Side. Wrarinc--.
Weakness. rtc. Ia II NRRISoN'S Prrisralic I.uz'n-
gcS cure all these symptoms. pring both laNatiV"
and tonic combined y agreeable I" the palate. nJ,-
Grating without pain they quicken the Liver pre-.
mote digestion and the only preventive aud
cure for Piles. Trial box 30 cts. l.;I.,. box ~
cts. mailed free tor this last price.
DIR HAEEISON'S ICELAND BAISAM
4 splendid cure for Coughs IIoaIs,mr~~ and all
Ihr"at and Lung complaints For sale 10y T.. :
HARRISON 4 60. PTupIirt0rs Nu. fremont
Temple. B"stun, and 10y ali Druggists lob
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

are those who are afraid to seem what
they are
All are self-deceivcd who are content
with mere building moi being. Building
really involves both the work and the
mHlI.
We must distinguish between man
and any one of his faculties. Develop
ment of mere intellect produces only Il
splendid defolmity.-s of physique
alone. Goethe's Mcphi>tophcles. shrcwd
cleau. cold and heartles>. l. IL truer
Education il the harmonious develop
ment and conservation of life to worthy
ends. a mans life consists not in
length and breadth but in quality
Men are no stronger than ut their weak
est point.
This age Is an improvement on every
acter. 1t is the age of thought and of
action. Prrtcnsiun I" the superiority
of Il former time is like II bankrupt'>
claim To Il credit he never had.
The conditions of Building and Being
i'll national life are illustrated in our
own country. We too much presumed
that. the government once established.
We had built. and hence gave ourselves
to buying. selling and getting gain.
We have found 10y bitter experience
that huldimg was Vet To he done. il
will not indeed he finished I'LL the Mil
lennlIIm. Nrarr the heirs of the world
but future generations. Yea. even the
very mountains will demand of us az
count of our trust. We build the ma
ton only as we build men, We eSp,-
cially need in public affairs such honest
inc"rruptihlc. faithful Legislators ~ that
prince of our later statesman. Charles
sumner. Finally We must recognize Il
higher than man influence To the high
standard of which We are To aspire AMI
conform As the rathelra!> of Europe
10y their vaStnrss suggest the Almighr}
and Divine. 50 do the face of nAturc
the history of men. and the possibilities
of humanity point upward for IL worthy
model and goal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
Biographical.

Rev. \. W. Wild, pastor OF the Con
EDUCATIONAL church in Pcachan. has just
written Il biography of Rev. Benjamin
Wooster. formerly of Fairfield, who was
very famous in his time. and under
Who's. miui>tr;ition~ thousands of PEG
pie were converted and scores of
churches were organized. Wooster
graduated at Yale College. served in
the Revolutionary VAL. aud WAS for Il
long time Il missionary in the Wilds of
Vermont and New York. before he sci
tied at Fairfield lie was Il fcdrIali~t
duIin" the war of l~l2. but the cam
paigm OF the British fleet on Lake
Champlau stirred his blood. and he
took command of Il company and Went
into the contest. Many good stories
are told about his eccentric character
ami ready Wit The pamphlet is Il very
neat one OF II pages. printed at the St.
Alhau> Messenger office. and can hc oh
tanned by sending - cents to pra. Han
mon Nothr"p. failirld. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
,7,1,,5;r77,1~Boston, Barre &
- = - iiia=.=.4 Gardner r. r.

commencing Monday. February I'd, 1874.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH
Leave W inchcndnn AT .:36 A. NJ. Ills \. NJ.
4:li J.. NJ. Arrive at Worcester AT 9:l5 \ NJ. | l..
Nj Ia T. NJ
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Leave Worcester at 7:i5 a NJ. 1910 =. NJ 40
+. NJ Arriv" nj Winch-ndon at 9:iO \. NJ. 2:15
L. NJ. L. VI.
Passengers for Providence, leaving st John sbury
at OLE \. NJ. arrive at Worcester at $50 T. NJ
and lrav" Worcester at $50 L. NJ. for Providence.
Trains tn and from Winchrndon also connect with
Express and way trains on Boston 4 Albany and
Norwich Worcester. for Boston. Norwich
Springfield. also for New York via Norwich
Springfield l. y. ROSS. Supt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
Harriaars.

AT West Barnet, at the house of the bride 3
mother March 10 by Rev. John Bolr Mr. Andrew
{. Ritclie and Miss Sarah j Warden, both of
Barnet.
At Ryegate, al the house of the brides father
March l. by Rev. John Bole, Mr.. David Buchan-
an of Boston, Mass. and Miss Martha c. Nelson
daughter Of William }. Nelson. Esq, OF Ryegate.
In CRANKY March 81 by Rev 5 K. Hall, L D..
Mr.. Benjamin Gleason and Miss Zuella c. Emery
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

Last week Wednesday evening. Mr.,
ANA Mrs. y. " Daniels were entertain
'd = SurpI:>, pati at their hou. g on
f'''i'hd street. it being their twentieth
welding anniversary. The affair wa,
N'} ird China Wedding. and Various
present OF Il suitable character were.
lett with them. among which was il nice.
china tca-Sct. All arrangements were
most admirably planned by their
tlrnds and the surprise of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels 1T the reception they received
upon reaching home. after taking tea at
1l"nd> house some distance away.
was most complete.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
nrahs.

In Danvilie, March H. Ida L. (6ookinl Bailey
wife OF J. W. Bailey aged Il wears.
In Barnet March I3 Mr.. George W Vim aged
~ year.
In Barton. Feb. ~ Maj John Leonard, aged 90
Mag. Leonard has laid on his back since the
9th day If April, 1-'iO having been kicked in one
leg at that time 10y IA COW.
In Montpelier March 18th Mrs susan Rowell
widow of the late Joseph Row ell formerly of North
Troy. aged - year. aud month.
In Cabot March Sd. of consumption Mrs Mary
W Harrington. aged - years
In hudson. Mass. March Il Mr. George +
Manson. aged -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
Salem Lead Company,

Warranted pure white, Icad.-W-ll known
lhr"ught New England A. the WHITEST. FIN
EST and BEST.
LEAD TAPE. - i'll wide reels for Curtain
sticks
on reels for Builders.
LEAD FIFE, If any SII" ar thickness
Vt l.svrSt k't prices t"r goods of equal quail
ItV. Address SALEM LEAD co. salem Mass
I2-2i