davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
THE SPANISH MIDDLE,

What does it all mean From Washing
ton we are daily assured that there is no dis.
agreement between our state department and
Spain on the Cuban Question-that every
thing is mild and lovely-Spain making no
difficulty about yielding all the points raised
in the late American note, and so Oh. From
Madrid the assurances are nearly to the same
effect, only Spain having yielded all talks
about her ultimstum, which sounds triife
less pacific. Meantime, however, assurances
are profuse from both quarters that there is
mo trouble
simultaneously with all this apparent di-
plomatic billing and cooing however, Secre-
tary Robson Is seized with perfect Juror
on the subject Of patching up all our old di-
lapidated war ships, iron clads and monitors,
and concentrating the navy and putting what
there Is left of it IN the best fighting trim.
Whom does he propose TO fight, il not Spain !!
Surely Logan has no idea of reviving his AL
Ia Vela speculation, or Grant and Babcock
their design on Dominica Can that be it
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

Vice President Wilson's remains were fin
ally committed to the earth at his home in
Natick on Wednesday after having been ex
hibited in Philadelphia, New York, Boston
&c, attended by a large funeral cortege. In
the train was full brother of the deceased
named Calbaith, which was indeed the late
Vice Presidents real name, and we have new
or seen satisfactory explanation of how II
came that he passed his whole political life
under an alias. 1t is not little singular that
both the President, whose real name is Hi,
ram U. Grant and the Vice President, whose
real name was Calbaith, should at the same
time be elected to such high POSITIONS under
pseudOnyms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
THE PACIFIC r. r. sWINDLL:

In the Supreme Court of the United States,
on Saturday last, the court pronounced the long
expected decision in the case carried up by
the government from the court OF claims, in.
volving the right to retain one.half OF the
amount earned by the Pacific railroads IN the
transportation of mails, troops, and supplies
for the United States, the moiety thus retain
ed to be applied in reimbursement OF interest
paid by the treasury on the guaranteed bonds
of the corporations The decision Is against
the government, for, although the right to re-
serve ore.halt of these earnings was expressed
IN the law, the terms used are 80 CROOKED
that the court say they defeat their apparent
purpose. That is, the law was supposed to
provide that one half of the earnings in ques'
ton should be set aside by the government,
as they accrued, and applied semi-annually
towards the payment Of the interest on the
bonds which the government loaned to the
companies; but the law was so wOrded that
the companies need apply none of these earn
lngs towards the payment of the interest on
the bonds until at the end of forty years,
when the bonds become due. BY that time
the interest will have amounted to some
$3.50 100000, every cent of which, with the
principal, the government will have paid,
while the roac long before that will have
been sold out under the first mortgage, so
that the United States will never get one dol
lar back of It's enormous gift Of some $780,
100000 to the swindllng railroad companies.
Either the congressman in passing the law
upon which the Supreme Court Is compelled
to utsuch construction, were staring idiots
or thieves and scoundrels, and the whole his
tory of congressional! legislation on the SUBJ
bers with it, show that they were more the
latter than the former.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

BY the recent consolidation Of internal rev
enue districts in Illinois, the Sixth district
which includes La Sale, Grundy, Du Page,
Will, Kendall and KankaEee counties, Is
merged with the Aurora district, which EN-,
braces Lake, MclIenry, Boone, DeKalb and
Kane counties. BY this ere little maneuvrc''
Mr.. Horace Weeks, the late collector of the
9th district, is ruled out and Mr. W. b. AL.
len, of Aurora, becomes collector Of the con.
solidated district That does not, however,
interfere with Mr.. Crows little Office of de.
putty at Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

There is no provision IN the constitution
for filling the vacancy in the Office CT Vice
President of the United States, caused by the
death of Mr. Wilson.-Er
BY Sec of Art 2 of the Constitution it is
made the duty of congress to provide for the
exlgency of both the death Of the President
and Vice President, and congress, by act of
1892, provided that the president pro tenn. OF
the senate shall be regarded as vice president
and succeed to the presidential office, Or,
in case there be no president pro tenn. of the
senate, then the speaker of the house shall so
succeed. This seems to meet the case, and
makes Senator Ferry, of Michigan, now Pres
ident pro tenn. of the senate, the successor of
Vice President Wilson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

Henry Ward Beecher made the remark al
one Of his recent Friday night prayer meet
ings that Mr.. Moody is believer in the sec
ond coming of Christ "in our tinc'-in 9th
er words, Milerite, or follower Of William
Miller. If such is Mr.. Moody's solemn belief
II is inconceivable, If he Is as honest as he is
apparently earnest, that he should not preach
what he believes. II, on the other hand, Mr.
Beecher misrepresents him, then individually
Moody ought to Ego tor Beecher.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

An idiot in La Sale stops his paper be
cause we advocate honest money, and says
We are IN the pay of the bankers and gold
gamblers. Ninetenihs of the banks would
burst tomorrow ii compelled 10 pay specie,
and the gold room in Wall street close the
day the government redeemed the first green
back IN coin. The rag baby is the very life
and soul of the note shsvers anil gold gam
blers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

The Pittshurg Post Of the 18th ult. contains
a carefully considered and well written arti-
Gle strongly urging the name OF the Hon.
jeremiah Black, of Pennsylvania, for nomin'
alton by the democratic national convention
for the Presidency. The country has not an
ADLER or purer man than Judge Black, or one
more competent TO shed lustre on the office.
What message Judge Black would write
Of all our public meh, since the death of
Webster. there is none whose diction com
pares with that Of Judge Black.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

Says the Joliet Sun: AT the January term
Of our circuit court it is probable the SUIT, or.
iginally from La Sale county, will be tried,
of Geo. II. Rugg VS.. w. II. w. Cushman, in.
volving large amount of property. twill
probably occupy two or three weeks. The
evidence in the case covers about 200 pages
The evidence Of Mr.. Rugg occupies 600 pa
rec
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

An overhauling of the Emma Nine bust
ness in London-that Utah silver mine SWIM
die with which the name of our minister to
England, Gen. Schenck, was so unpleasantly
liked up couple of years ago-reveals the
ugly fact that Schenck accepted bride or
"loan" of $4,000 to recommend and help
float the stock on the London stock market
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

The Northern Illinois Poultry Association
advertise a. poultry show to commence. a,
Polo, Ogle county, on the DIST inst, and TO
last until Christmas. $500 in cash premi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
spain.

For several weeks past the dispatches from
Madrid have abouHded in dim illusions to
pretty active exchange of notes between the
United States and Spain, but ending almost
invariably with the assurance tina: the "nego
,iations are being conducted in the best spir-
it," "the tenor OF the last American dispatch
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
England,


The purchase by England of the shares
owned by the Khedive of Egypt in the Suez
canal is regarded by the French and CONT
mental press generally as an event of impor-
tant political significance BY buying up the
rest OF the shares, which would not involve
an expenditure of half a million pounds, and
paying the two loans raised by the company,
amounting to e4,SOO,0OO, England would be
possessed of the entire property. The motive
of England in making the purchase receives
break up OF the Turkish Empire England
would have this important start in the settle
ment of the Eastern Question" that she
would have her hands securely resting
on Egypt. A large share of Turkish indebt-
edness is held in England, and in possession
of the Suez canal abundant security TOR the
debt is always within her ready control.
Meantime the e4OOO,0O0 are a great relief to
the Khedive of Egypt, who was in desperate
need of ready money on account of his war
like operations against the savage tribes to-
wards the head waters of the Nile.
The Royal Geographical Society of London
met on the Both and after examining SANKEY'S
latest letters from the interior of Africa, pass
ed resolution commencing him highly for
his explorations. the speakers declaring that
there was nothing in the gift of the society
too high for his reward, and that he deserved
reception on his return like that awarded to-
Spoke and Grant after the discovery of the
Victoria Nyanza.
The trial OF the Wsiuright brothers, for
the murder of Harriet Lane on WhitechapelI
road in 1874, terminated at London on wed
nesday in finding both guilty. Henry was
sentenced to death and Thomas to years
penal servitude.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
rance.

The assembly on Monday finally adopted
the clause of the electoral bill to vote by
arondissements by 40l to COCA decided vic.
tory for the government or right, and next
day the entire electoral bill was passed. A
proposition was then presented and unanl-
mously voted to be urgent" 10 fix Feb. 90 as
the date for the election of the new assembly
and Feb. 9th as the time of its convocation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

The Governor of Connecticut has appoint
ed Ex-Governor English U. S. Senator in
place of the late q. S. Ferry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

All subscriptions to be paid in advance.
Remittances may be made through money
order or registered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
OUR CLUB BING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid.
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
at any post office in the country:
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. s3.i5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
Africa,

The colony of Liberia is in desperate
straits from the hostility of the surround
ing tribes. "The native coalition is both
wide and deep, extending from Bassa, 40
miles below Cape Palmas, between Grand
Taboo and Berreby, to the windward of the
Grebo territories. The treasury is empty,
and the public credit well.nigh exhausted.
1t is said English influence has been active
in instigating the natives of Cape Palmas,
and the arrival of every English steamer from
down the coast brings to the enemy quaint
ties of ammunition and guns"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04

is considered very satisfactory" &c. at the
same time the air beng full of rumors of az.
tive naval preparations by both Spain and
the U. 8. as If they were on the eve of poinr
to war. The latest dispatch-dated Dec. lst
from Madrid says:
The last Spanish not TO the United States
promises gradual emancipation In Cnhs
and increased freedom OF conscience. th.,
foreigners when arrested shall have an inn.
mediate hearing; and that legal redress shall
be obtainable for past injuries. Great anYie.
ty exists in Madrid regarding the reception
Of the note in Washington. The note is
SPANS ultimatum.
The Carlists, though utterly defeated and
suppressed by nearly: every dispatch from
Madrid, are announced as opening, on the
30th, vigorous bombardment of San Sebas
tian.
The Cortes are to re-essemhle OF the list of
February.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-12-04
Russia,

Russia has found Modoc war in Kho.
band, in the East Several small Russian
garrsons in the country have been massa-
cred, and large force is needed to occupy
the district.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
ST. ,tohnsburn Galrdonian.
RrHqious Rradina,
Exceeding great and precious Promises

3rFTER !.
Whatsoever We shall ask in my name.
that will do. john II: IL.
will help thee. saith the Lord. and
thy Redeemer. l.. IL: II.
The Lord. he it i that doth ." before
thee: he will be with thee. he Will not
fail thee. neither tor>ake thee. Deut.
81 :.
am with thee will strengthen
thee l.. IL 10.
And even I" your old age ! am he ;
and even to hoaI hairs will ! carry YOU.
l.. Al: !.
Nv grace j. sufficient t"r thee t"l
my strength l. made perfect III weak
ness. Cor. l. q.
A. thy days. - shall thy strength he.
Deut % -.
God j. faithful. who will not >uffri
Won to be- tempted above that Nr are
able: but will with the temptation al>o
make Il way To escape. that We may lie
able to bear il. Cor. 10: 10.
lflea abide in me. and my words abide
IN Won. We shall ask what le viii. and II
shall h.. done unit" ynu. John 10 ..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

II there were no key To the trials. dis
appointments. and adver>ities of godlN
men but such ~ We forge from on; own
unaidcd rca>onine> on the question, We
should lie tempted. like the P>alml>t.
to despair OF goodness. But We open
the revealing W ord and the light streams
out. EVERY branch that heareth fruit
he DUrgtth IT. that II may bring forth
more fruit" Whom the Lord loVeth
In, rha>tcueth. and sc"urgrth every son
" hnm he rtcciVeth. tc>titie> Paul. h"
knew 10y experience whereof ne afllrm-
ed And Il Voice comes from HIM who
walked in tL, midst of the golden can
dIc>rick>. and held the stats III his right
hand. and ont of whose mouth went Il
sharp two-edged owoId. As many a.
love | rebukc and cha>t"m.
We begin {" perceive that G"d has Il
special discipline for his people. ana
that that discipline l. rigorous and pam
fu. lie, j. intent upon their best spirit
ual nurture. aud puts them through
Christening pI"c,->>c> that leave them
stripped OF earthly investments, that
they may Ice clothed upon with the
gract> of spiritual manh""d. All that
hc intilcr- j. administered i'll love. Suf-
f,riny heculmc> q badge OF >on>lnp.
Trial i the Fathers atftcri"nate snlIci-
tudc tor the health and symmetry of
his child Ker. 4. J.. Stone. ID. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
An Angel that Came from Heaven by
Water.

Down NlIul' =. great lINcr Joined tht
So; lived an old fisherman and Ii> wife
IN Il small hou>t and then only family
L,>i;lr~ themselves. was /! cat and tame
>,..tbird The old fisherman WIS Il very
pleasant man except when he WAS ILL
naturcd which happened too often
hcr;II>,. he WAS Il man who loved strong
drink. and when he. had drunk To" much
he was cross and trcrful. The cat and
bind knew when he had been drinking
and got out Of his WAY bur his poor
old wife. not being H. spIN a. the eat
and bird had Ia stay and he >c"lded at
She, used To pray that some angel might
come and save him trom his bad habit
of drinking. tnI from that fault all liz
other faults sprung.
OF course. they were very poor AMI
what they lived on. foI the. most pant
WAS the fish that he caught i'll the sea-
which he called his garden. He used Il
SAY to hi> wife. when he WAS pleasant,
that he had the biggest farm of amy
man in the world. and he knew that
sometime he should get Il treasure ont
of it. She would say that She hoped
he might. and ~ il grew Il frequent i"k,
with them. AT which they both laughed
aud perhaps the cat and >eIhird did
too.
One day. when the fisherman Wa,
down 10y the shore. preparing IL ." ont
aud catch some fish. he heard Il queer
sound on the water. that seemed like
the cry OF Il child He held his hand
up Ia his eyes. To shade them from the
sun. and saw ont in the middle OF the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
THE RATES OF POSTAGE.

Postal cards. one cent each 90 without further
charge To all parts of the United States and Cana
da
All letters to all parts of the United States and
Canada three cents per hat-ounce.
Local or drop letters that is, for the CITY OI
town where deposited = cents if delivered by car
rirrs and one cent if there Is no carrier system
Newspapers daily. semi weekly, tri-weekly and
we-klie, regularly issued and sent Ia regular sub
scribrr- ) cents per pound. payable al the office Of
publication: newspapers and magazines published
less frequently than once a week, cents pei
pound.
All other printed OF miscellaneous matter inclu.
ding transient newspapers. magazines pamphlets
hapdhills unsealrd circulars. books. book manu-
script pruof.shrets photographs etc. and also
seeds cuttings. bulbs and roots, and merchandise.
not exceeding four pounds in weight, l fur
each ounce fraction thereof. Single copies oi
the Calrdonian weighing nearly two ounces, the
postage upon irregular numbers being , cents each
Manuscript for publication in ewspapers, maya
zines etc is subject Ia letter postage.
Und-lverrd letters be resent To a new ad
dress without additional charge.
/ stamps from stamped envelopes are rejected
[ 10y the p"st-"ffice.
Rate. letters and papers To all parts of the
New Dominion Canada the same as in the United
States
The following are the postal rates with Europe
The rates letters for the halfounce or frac
tion thereof and those for newspapers for fuuI
ounces fraction thereof
T" Great Britain and ireland. letters cents
newspapers = cents; France letters cents. news
papers spain. letters J cents. newspapers
: cents all parts of Germany including Austria
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
flor the Children.
Willie's Lesson.

,,-:u: Ill AZ. Hr,,,I- ,
Now " .'''I '''.,'i, 49,, ,i,,,,r,'
SUI P"' a. "Ii ~ 49,, .,,,,,I,. M,
nus '''s' '' ''"'' a "fi ,''I
Ms III lSh' VII "''.''' i'''''' H., ,,In
Hi"p at S'"i'''"'' an" '"',
oil ."">,-"ll sue promise" me- y" nav,
hrtt'l stop on \""l way l" >TH""'' an"
take II WI" YOU tii'h H"" VIII "' 4"''
>ult "l II. N""' 1t" ''"' I'"s't' "''' ;
ion h""! SCENE" 'l""lH i'>' LlSh'' "n''
H. I"ur papa l. away ! '"uii h"' S''
the doctor. II he Was taken SIGN III the
night, and ii" not know what should
1t" without tine g"">t--"ll.
Ill ic sure /" Icmemher. SAID
Willie. kissing his mother g""d-hyc,
ana hum! inG "tf I" walk With doe
Adams. who WAS Just coming down the
road
Halo. Will, SAID Joe. ~ he caught
up with him. Il guc>> il We hurry Il
little We shall have time ton Il game "t
bail on the g1c,u before the belt IlmG>.
See, the new bah Uncle Harry sent me
from Boston Isn't il Il beauty Won
lh,. fellows envy me though -
Willie was ycI, much Interested in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
A Child Saved.

IN his >uudJ, morning sermon at the
Rink in Rr""kIyu. Nj. Moody gave an
account of Il Young lady who was sent
to Il fashionable boarding school. where
She met one faithful Christian. whose
example and influence led to her con
version.
When She returned home her parents
M.l, aunoNrd To find her Il Christian.
tm they Wanted her I" miuglc III the
first circles. Here thr speaker broke Oft
with bold and striking dpo>tr"phc.
What i the best >urictN: where l. the
best society la dainty draWiug-r rooms.
among >ilkcn curtains and gorgeous fur
nturc and velvet carpets? No: the
tiISt circle j. around the thIun, the
best society j. with Elijah and Elisha
and the prophets. with john and James
and Peter and the apostles. Give N"uI
hearts to Cod. and he will intr"duce
Nou To the best >"cirtN. And 80. H. II
seemed. thi> y"ung lady Thought. for
she remained faithful.
>L,.,...,., rL,. Suud.,, ,,Lnnl Of her
,.br,,i and .,.i.,J tL, >un.riut,.ud.ut
t,r . rlu,>. hut he. who only knew her
as frivolous. Misunderstanding girl. did
not rive her Nhat size asked. 80 she.
uickcd No little street Arab. and hand
in hand, walked him int" the sunday
school room. and asked the >urclin-
1euLcut for prruIi.>ion Ia have. hen little
h,v IN 81, elias, all H., himself. which ,,,>
.,,.,ur,d When that hn, heard .b,
children sing. il took him off hi feet. a.
the saving i. and ON his lrtuIrr To hi
home hc told his mother that h.. had
been among the angels. She questions
ed him and said: -ThJr W.T., a Protest
AM sunday school; don't 90 there ANY
more. or I'll tell lour father" Bat hr
went p,.>t Sunday. and the. father was
duly informed an, the. hn, oul, logged.
Bu; Il. wen, again and again. and took
his whipping ever, time chcrItuliy. nm
til At laS1 lac said 10 his father. ''Daddy.
won't Nou tiug me hct"rr 20. 81 that
the th"ughl> of it mIln't bother me i'll
the SUNDAY school - The father SAN
he couldn't whip him ont of it, :" hc
tried to hrihc him. All the week the
lnN pcddlcd apilt.> in the depot 80 h,
promised him if he did not 90 +" the
Sunday school he might prddl,. fur him
self on Saturday afternoons. The boy
arleed. and went immediately To III,
a., I., hans. and III. t,urIt n,, RI.
,t,..,.r.,,,. I,,.,..,,,.,. hi. t.,tb.,
u..,. d,.,.,r,iuo,I L.. .I.,nl,i ,,o, o., in tI,,
Sr,J,,..,.I,.,,J SI..,,I.,,II,. ,.,,..r,.J
..I ,,,.,....l ,,,..,. !, ,,...,l. III. ,..,,,.o
L...,,+ =, ,b.. ,,,,,h- If christianity,
SL,,tIy of,,,vard his f,nt Skinned
when la. WAS ncddliu" hi. ,un!e. at tL,
,,.i,,l,u, If ~,,iIv.,. ,.,,,i.,r.. and H..
,,.,,,, ,,,,., ,,,..,l ,...I, Ii. I..,,. u.,.l
.d ,b. d,,to, WIN, va. J,,s.iuc hi. Lo,.-
r;IJ. v,uud- ..D,,,,,. .L.U Iiv. -
o., Lo,,.. 1~ ~, my ,,oo, "s,id ,L.
d,,,nr. ..vuu'r. i, mo ro,y" ..Th.r &.
iii l.. I,r.LI, ..t,II ..,, -, hanna. I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
for Sale.
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers Ia sell the Ia l"i ba'b
-, Id 'i,Iii,.J by the late Moses Martin OF Peach
am said farm i. situated upon one Of me r"au l
leading from Peacham 10 tir"t"n = mie piaCh.
P"acbau, Cnru,r and one mile from South ir"CI
,, C,,ntains obout l-5 acres of land suitably u
vidrd into meadow tiage pasture ana ""'G AM
supplied with nevrr-failing water. In" "uliS" II
and fences are in good repair. ana L. one "i ' ~
h.sr ,rras. farms in town. Also a good pasture
miles from thu, farm. containing 100 acres Ai'
about thNr acres of Cedar swamp: ,b.
place or ASHBEL MARTIN. AdministTat"t.
Pr1cham. Sept. 20. l-s5. ''i"'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Farm For Sale!
IN GREENSBORO VILLAGE,

The subscriber having traded his stnre, hnnSt
wood lot sc for his brothers farm. Will sell th'
sam. ON liberal terms of payment, and give lmmt-
dat. possession. Said farm L. supposed I" con
tain $50 acres bt the SANE more or less. ABOUT 10
acres of wood and timber land. sugar orchard and
horI.. with 4OE or 500 trees. Wafer privilege on
the outlet of Caspian lake. with fall OF SIXTY OF
seventy feet i'll distance of nifty rods. y s""d
huu., with wondsl,d and h"I>. barn attached. y
larn- farm barn with cellar Nv" floors and dflN'
way in cable end and attached I" il small barn
with shed underneath. Farm cuts 10 I" % tons OF
hay is in a uo,i STATE. of cultivation and well water
ed and fenced y IA bl,I /
Odd ErllnMs Biloxi Eailrnad Slrtrt. ~ lU3
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Something New!

I :" rrFs hIHHItd Tor To. No Dirt, no liter
a l. hiLBt RN, has secured the agency for tb,
patented Monitor Fire Kinder which disn,nsas
WIN All hlhdllns wood and shavinss and mak,s
the usnaiiN disaigreeablr job OF building fir ma
one dollar. nav "ne phIN