davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-27
"a Drop of Joy In Every word.,,

FLEMiNGToN, Hunterdon Co., n. j., June 26, "a.
DIR. r: V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear
these lines to acknowledge that you and
your Golden Medical Discovery and Purga-
tive Pellets are blessings to the World.
These medicines cannot be too highly praised,
for they have almost brought me out of the
grave. Three months ago l was broken out
with large ulcers and sores on my body,
limbs and face. l procured your Golden
Medical Discovery and Purgatiye Pellets,
in good health, all those ugly ulcers having
healed and left my skin in natural, healthy
condition. i thought at one time l could
not be cured. Although 1 can but poorly
express my gratitude to you, yet there is q
drop of joy in every word 1 write. Gods
blessing rest on you and your wonderful
medicines is the humble prayer of
Yours truly,
JAMES O. BELLS
When a medicine will promptly cure such
terrible eating ulcers and free the blood OF
the virulent poison causing them, who can
longer doubt its wonderful virtues? DIR.
Pierce, however, does not wish to place his
Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue
of quack patent nostrums by recommending
it to cure every disease, nor does he SO rec
Ommend it; but what he does claim is this,
that there is but one form of blood disease
that it will not cure, and that disease is can
Ger. He does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease, yet he knows it to be the
most searching blood cleanser yet discov-
cred, and that it will free the blood and sys-
tenn of all other known blood poisons, be
they animal, vegetable or mineral. The
Golden Discovery is warrdrted by him to
cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases, as all
forms of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions,
also all Glandular Swcllings, and the worst
form of Scrofulous and liberated Sores of
Neck, Legs or other parts, and all Scrofulous
Diseases of the Bones, as White SwelliDgs,
Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases,
al cf which belong to Scrofulous diseases.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-27
ADVERTISERS

Who desire TO reach country readers can do go
the best and cheapest manner by using one or NOR
sections of THE GREAT NEwsPAPER AUXILIARY
LISTS. Apply to u, r. PRATT, 10 Jackson sresi
Chicago.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-27
Origin and Source of Petroleum.

At first it was held by many that pc
troleum was result of distillation from
the bituminous Goals which were found
in its vicinity, and this belief was
strengthened by the fact that some OF
the very bituminous Goals, such as can.
mel and Boghead coal, afforded large
quantities Of similar oils ON being dis
TILED; but, although this is very proba-
bly, the source of small amount of oil,
yet the larger part of it is now believed
to derive its origin from rocks lying be-
low the coal measures, since the oil
bearing rocks are mostly older than the
carboniferous formations.
Some investigators have ascribed a
vegetable origin to petroleum, but most
authorities agree in attributing it to
animal as well as vegetable agencies.
Shales are the most common oil-bearing
rocks, and in their formation the or
ganic materials would be finely divided
and protected from oxidation. The
oil-bearing shales commonly show few
vegetable remains, and Dana observes
that the absence of distinct fossil ami
NAL and vegetable remains points to an
abundance of delicate water-plants, or
infusorial or microscopic vegetable life
as the source of the organic material
contained in them. Limestones, on the
other hand, are frequently full of ami
NAL fossil remains, showing an animal
origin for the oil in them, although it
is by no means agreed that the petro-
leum in certain limestones was derived
from organic remains in the limestones
and not from other strata below them.
In whatever shape the finely divided
material was originally present, it
would be finely diffused through the
mud, and protected from atmospheric
agencies, and subsequently the hydro
carbons would be formed from them,
probably at but a slight elevation of
produced by the same
agencies which have caused elevations
in the temperature of the interior of the
earth's crust at various points.
Dana has further pointed out how
petroleum might be formed by the reac-
ton OF the organic vegetable re-
mains alone, the abstraction of some
carbon and oxygen, as carbonic acid,
accounting for the formation of the
lighter oils; while the escape of some
marsh-gas from less confined material
would account for the heavier oils
Professor Cornwall, in Popular Science
for June.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-27

ACCORDING to the London 4thenGun,,
children at Stratford-on- Avon generally
believe that Shakespeare is the writer
of every thing THAI was ever printed,
down to the placards on the walls !;
while few of the more intelligent
doubt his being the author of the bills
and the newspapers, but firmly hold
that he wrote the Bible from Genesis to
Revelation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-27

WIN. SHRINE, of Fort Reid, Fla, is
trying the experiment of raising six
crops of Irish potatoes off the same
piece Of ground in one year. On the
4th of last November he planted the
first, and on January 3 dug fine crop
and planted again. About the LIST of
March they were dug and another crop
planted, and now he is digging the third
crop and planting the fourth. He says
they have averaged thus far $40 bushels
to the acre, and should he succeed in
getting even two more crops during the
next six months, it will run the grand
average up to 900 bushels to the acre.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-27

the country SO terribly eight summers
ago. All, my friend, it was awful-the
long lines of flame sweeping in all di-
rectioiis, and destroying and desolating
all before them! The cultivated fields,
the houses, the cattle-all, every thing
wasted under it. The fierce flame swept
on by the force of the wind it had Gre
ated into the very settlements with
such rapidity that nothing but life
could be saved. When it retired for
lack of food, it left only charred ruins
behind. All, my son, it was terrific
the desolation! You see the cotton
wood tree there? The fire scorched it
so that for two years it showed scarcely
a sign of life. The cottage and chapel
barely escaped, and only from the
plowed ground about them. The little
school-house, which the parish had just
built on the eminence there, was burn
ed to the ground. Would that it had
never been built!
81 was away at my Bishops that day,
but they told me the story of it after
ward. The flames and great black vol
umes of smoke had been visible upon
the prairie for many days; but you know
the sight is common in the fall, and we
took but one little note of it. That dav,
however, the fire was close when start
ed and sweeping toward the chapel;
but L thought surely the beaten road
which runs back of the school-house a
few rods would stop it as it had always
done before. So paid no attention to
the danger, and went away. Sister
Therese opened her school as usual, and
the little ones were quiet and orderly at
their studies. But presently the fire
reached the road, and lighted up the
room with its glare. The Sister became
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
THOMAS YATES.

rs PREPARED To DO PLUMBING IN ALL IT'S
branches. also, Gas and Steam Fitting.
Call and have estimates made before ordering your
work done by ether parties.
THOMAS i Al Els. fLevee. Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
McELHERNE AO,MARA.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELORS AT LAW
n and Solicitors in Chancery Office opposite
Rock Island House. Rock Island, Ill. s-3Odw1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

The undersigned respectfully directs the att
tion OF parties contemplating the purchase
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

inc puICHhsS Vi
Watches TO the su
per1ority OF the
Nickel Movement
Watches, made by
the Messrs. PoBEI
& CoTRvoIsTER, OF
Switzerland. Gents
and Ladies' sizes
in Stem aud Key
Ninders.
Those Watches
have Equilibrium
Escapem'ts. Chro
nome ter balance
Ru by Pallet, teD
pered and hards-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
WILLIAM JACKSON
CHAS. FIEBIG.

Is PREPAR d To DO ALL KINDS OF Loo
Work; also TO repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds Of Safe Work Speciality.
Shop on Market Square. west side, south of III
alley.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jeweled, ano
combine all modern improvements IN Watch
making
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize b..
the Paris Exposition OF 1861 for the best perform
ancc and greatest accuracy in adjustment; and az
further guarantee that they are equal to the best
annex names of some Of the most respectable deal
ers in the trade VINO have tested them for years anG
will vouch for the accuracy of our statements;
Benedict Bros. n. Y, w. +. Weeks, Bangor
4. Marks, Troy, n. Y, Me.
J. A;smith, Saratoga sp's H. ". strang, Elmira, N
E. B. Booth & Son Roch- Haskins & IsbeT osw'
ester, n. Y. 90, N. Y.
II. Botchkiss, Buffalo, n. Hyde q Bettys, Auburn
Y. NY.
B. K. Chase Co.. Rut j. A. Clark, Batavia, N.
land, VT, Y,
j. II Graut Troy, Pa H Cowen s. Co., Cleve
q. W. Luce, &eDia, Ohio land, o.
A. Lowell, Portland, Me. o. II. Ford, New Howell.
j, NJ. Bennett, Zane7ville, Ct.
Ohio. -!icholls & Isepths To-
A. L. Burbank, worces ledo. Ohio.
ter, Mass. Geo. Embry, Morrow, O
W. s. Taylor, Utica, New G. Bills, Canandaigua, n
York. Y. LIE Grys 4 Worth
Evans & Manning, Bing- Cambridge, n. Y.
hamton, N. Y. D. b Buell. & Co., Hart
Dunlap Il Baker, Man ford, Ct
chester, N. IL. G. Wyman, st. AlbaD
T. E. Dickinson, Buffalo, VT.
George W. Dickinson, Ct
Ashtabula, o. John B. Morriss. CT = Gin
Weld Bros, Lockport, N. natl, @
Y. Johnw. Tyler, Scranton
Baillette & Weld, Water Pa.
loo, Iowa. l. FL. Grant, Troy, n. Y.
Carpenter & BRO Bro Bnr- N F. Kiburn' Cory
Ferguson Clapp, Indianapolis, Ind.
And a large number OF others throughout the
United States. For further particulars. ask your
matchmaker to see them, address
QUINCHE Il KRUGLER,
Wholesale Agents in the United States Salesroou
Maiden Lane New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
Orleans Street Livery.

A HENRY LIVERY FEED SALE AND
IA Boarding 81 able. Parties and Funerals Spe-
cialty. Orleans Street, between Buffalo and Ea-
gle Charges reasonable. 12-15d1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25
Enamelled Pipe.

TRY THE ENAMELLED PIPE, 1T WILL MOI
! Rust crack and costs only tribe more than
common iron pipe Is positively THE BEST thing
for water service pipe. have the exclusive agency
Tor Rock Island. FRED HASS
Store in Star Block
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-25

'oi"E A'oiAb II IL y III 700 p
Gong South 80 a. M; s:2s p. m.
Palace Sleeping cars, owned and operated by this
line. accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Eat b arlington with Toedo, Peoria g. Warsaw R'y
for Peoria, Indianapolis Lafayette and Cincinnati;
with Chicago. burlington Quincy X. r., for Chi
ea2o, keokuk. Quincy and ST Louis West to Ottum-
wa and al points In Kansas aud Nebraska aud with
Burlington Southwestern R'y, for Pennington,
Bloomfieid aud all points in Missouri and Kansas.
At Columbus junction. with Chicago q South
western Railroad fos ashington and. IeaS worth.
At Nichols with Mnscatne Division b G, II 81 NJ.
for Musca,ine.
At West Liberty, with Chicago Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City, Desmoines, and
Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids. with Milwaukee Division of b.
Il Nj for Independence. West Union, Postyille
ana McGreg0r; with Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way, Tor Omaha. Council Bluffs and Chicago, and
with Dubuque & Southwestern Ray for DUBUQUE
At Waterloo aud Cedar Falls, viii. Illinois Cen
trail Railroad for Independence, Dubuque, Fort
Dodge and Sioux City
At shell Rock with Stage for Waverly
AT Nora junction. with Milwaukee & st Paul
Railway. for Mason CITY and Charles City.
At Plymouth with Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway
for all points in Minnesota
At st Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific
Hallway, The great Lake Superior region. and all
points North and Northwest
Il. WINSTON, Gen1 Manager
c. j IVES. Gen1 Pass. & Ticket AGENT,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
hNoTicE GRANGE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-17
s.. ,9ohn5burn Galedonian,
c. M. STONE & CO.,

,,Idirr,' Monument, st. bloomsbury, Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-17

III this Christian Republic Just so long
as 1t Is 'according to law and not one
moment longer. Hence we are not
honestly trying to help answer our own
prayers, if we do not seek to make our
influence, where Opinion crystallizes
mt" Law. Woman by her nature and
through the most sacred relationships
oi which that nature is capable, is the
born conservator of Home, and the nee
eSSiry enemy of traffic which is at
war with Homes best interests.
Therefore, when the public scnti-
hehts she represents, can he brought
TO bear upon the Rum Power, it must
lail. In view of these facts. it is sug-
gested that. at this meeting, IL commit
tee he appointed to prepare form of
petition to he circulated in every local
ny, and to he presented separately to
the National Congress, and to each
State and Territorial Legislature, and
I'm localities where it is possible under
existing laws to Municipal Councils.
also, asking that the dealer he required
to obtain the signatures of majority
ycafs Of age, before -ses, ,axa,: aiGI, ,t4s,s
thc's4s8 u f6fo Heating drink.
!. Believed sisteFs ID this sacred cause,
let us 30 gently forward, our hands full
of work, otir heads full of plans. our
hearts full of prayers. "Hitherto, the
Lord has helped u.s." He has been to
our souls us 1.-The shadow of great
rock III weaIy land" o may we fix
our SteadfaSt eyes, upon the Heavens,
where gleam the morning signals of
that Sun of Righteousness, in the bright
ness of whose rising the day shall dawn
at last, and the shadows flee away.
FRANCES +. WILLARD.
Corresponding Secretary.
NEWARK. y. j.. Oct. -, 1876.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-17
WaYside Jottings.

One pleasant day in summer we step
ped on board the steamer at New York.
bound for trip up the Hudson. This
is 10y far the most interesting river in
| America, considering its beauty, the
magnitcence of its scenery. and its
| historical associations.
Soon after leaving New York City we
come in sight of the Palisades, Il ridge
shore of the river fol distance of about
thirty-tive miles. They are from three
to five hundred feet high, and present
Il most remarkable feature of the scenery
of the lower Hudson.
We stop first at Tarrytown. This is
Il small country village or port, situated
on the eastern bank of the Hudson at
that wide eXpanse which the Dutch
navigators called the Tappan Zee.
In the legend of "Slecpy Hollow"
Washington Irving says, The name
was given. we are told, in former days,
by the good housewives of the adjacent
country, from the inveterate propensity
of their husbands to linger about the
village tavern on market days SO it
was called Tarrytown.
Among the many places of interest
here, is Sunnysidc, Irving's home. This
is situated little back from the public
road and is reached 10y il winding car
riare-way through beautiful woods.
The cottage is very quaint, and almost
covered with English Ivy. The view
of the river from the front of the house
is magnificent. Only the railroad in
tcrvenes between it and the house.
Not tar away, in the quiet cemetery is
his grave. On the monument is simply
..Washington, son of William and Sarah
:. Irving. Died Nov. %, 1859, aged 76
wears, mo. and % DAYS"
Another place of interest is where
Major Andre was captured. On the
spot is "A marble monument, which be
sides its historical record bears this in
scription- -''The people of Westminster
County have erected this monument as
well to commemorate great event as
to testify their high estimation OF that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-17

Integrity and patriotism. which. reject
ing every temptations, rescued tb,
"i'eu states from most imminent peril
"H "alfilng the arts of spy and tn,
plots of il traitor"
Near the Andre monument is an al,
Dutch church which was built in 1899
IL Is the oldest church cdifice eNistiuu
III the state of New York. 1t is buiIi
"f brick and stone imported from Hol-
lond for this PURPOSE. In the littI.
tower hangs the old bell. hearing in
Latin this inscIiption-..If God he for
lis who can he against lis -
once again on board the steamer
we pass Stony Point, noted for its fort
III the Revolutionary war. and Siur-
sing well known for its penitentiary.-
too well known to many. As we look
we 'anrN we can see sad faeef Ipeeriing
through the iron-baussdeTwihdpwss and
the thought makes theD tsSasehije alook
less bright and hnaatsshsc afIllgis,s,s
ouf next stopping place. is, West.
Point. Although the village has rather
il secluded, lonely look, yet the view of
the grand hills on the east and west
with the calm magnificent river be
tween, Is one of the finest in the world.
Here Is located the L. :. Military
Academy. 1t WAS selected hy Wash
Ingt"n as ealy as 1883. lis Il suitable
place for such school, but it was not
founded until lSI2. The ncatness and
order of the place are very noticeable.
Among the relics of the Revolutionary
war shown there, are several links of
The great iron chain that >panmcd the
river. The links are made of iron bars
lttlc over two feet in length. each
weighing one hundred and forty pounds.
his Immen>e chain was stretched ACROSS
the river at the narrowest place. the
extreme end of the Point.
Nearly opposite West Point is Con
StItutIon Island. 50 called from the mann,
"f an old font once built there Here is
the home of the Misses Warner ST. we'll
known III the literary world. Here in
their vine -c"rcredc"ttagc secluded from
the world they write what the wide |
worlds reads. and reads to smile ur
weep. as the writer's will. We like to
think of them living and writing here.
50 separated from us and Vet 50 near
us. even 10y our tiIcsidc> and in our
l...sl l.. Il
the writers, pen laid down and the
writer's resting from their Iabors. the /
leaders still will make piIgrimlgc> to
the cottage, and this together with /
sunny side. bloom III memory side hv |
side forever. Mes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-17
Squibs.

/" save quarrelling with the life in
Surance company, Il Chicago woman
stopped her husbands funeral process
ion before the office and sent word To
the President to satisfy himself.
In the midst of this exciting Plesi-
dental campaign the st. Louis Rrpub-
lican finds time to remark: ..The
oyster doesn't say much. but how ten
derby he does look one in the eye
y man just returned from IL prolong-
cd STAY in the Black Hills doesn't rive
ANY very encouraging account of the IL
mount of gold to he found there, but
says 1t Is one of the gramdcSt fields for
Il loung Mems Christian Association or
Il temperance >"rict! To open business
III he ever saw.
Before Altmann's copy of Paul Pot
;crS Masterpiece in the Netherlands
gallery of art at the Centennial stood
two rural DANES. One found the right
number in the catalogue and read. ..rhr
Young bull, after Potter" "Thclc's the
huli." said the other. "but where's Pot
ter ?" ''Oh, that must be him behind
the Tree replied the first, painting to
the figure of the herdSmam. She cvi-
IDENTIFY interpreted the picture us mean
ing that the bull WAS ''aftcr Potter in
such Il way that the poor fellow had
found it prudent to take refuge from
the animal.
The beautiful autumn leaves are all
gathered now, and, being carefully
pressed, are put away To suddenly aud
unexpectedly appear every time the
family Bible or some other religious
work is hastily opened.
Some sharper advertised to furnish
for II nfallible Instructions for secur-
ing the warm attention of IL pretty wo-
man" The answer to applicants for the
secret was: "Step OH her train"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-17
The Woman's National Christian Tenn
perance Union.


we nave before us the annual report
of Miss Frances +. Willard. Secretary
of the above suci,t> TL,. r.,,,, !.
y.r, I..no,I, ...,;, H.
-" WIN !"
Nv" >''''S' ai'i aIlhoiGil IL Is
all "i interest. We cannot find room tor
more than copinus extracts. Tb,. ,,.-
r,,,, I..,,i,,.. -. f,II..,
I,,I
,,,,;t',I 90 WV "'"'H H'','N Nni'h
,'','' =" ~ ~ ""' >'!'"il'l hi'n'
Nv. '''' ~ S"S.| |PI"
,.,,,i,, W.. "'i'H W ''''' ann" VI
;n,,.,t,.,t T., "'''D' '''' '.''H !" ."''T'
'..,II ,; 81 '",> ''' ron
,,.,t.,' I.,,,,' Wv ". -hi ."'
- -, i"'' "''" i"
,'''' nv, nave "'',l cope"
't'I - ~ = p""N " '''i' ,i''H cover I'D pages
'>' WI '''' P'l'I'
we give reports from some of the
states in this part of he country.
UUss1cLux,tt, M. Mar, I;,..
mor. President and Nr. n n'.,
Secretary. vhn r,nn,t. oi,,L, .,,,,
iIi,r uniuus f,,ti-Ii> nf ;I,.." I,.,'.;,'.,
been formed this ,,,r Reside. tLn..,
there or, twenty un,ou. u,t 49, va,
,uIiIi.u., TI. .,,,,,,.,,r.,,.. ,''a,,,I''.i.;,
of the tifty-cioht muitrJ tn IN. St,t,.
Tuiou i over Six tLnu..,nJ rI,,,,,.,,,.
raised bv Them his rn.,r !, rnm,t,',.I,
thousaui seven hur,Irrd and fn,tr.f,,
J,II.n. ,I.u, ,i,.,, ,I'.,''',.,I I,,i.
mn,,. L,y. Ln,, ,.,i,..J T., 49,,
,uyili,r, m,l,inr tnt.L !,r ]
r,rn tLn,,,.,mJ tit-. Ln,,,i,,I ,I,'II',,.
T.,nn.,.,n,.. E.,ir ,,..,.' I'LL
last N.,v ,fuLicL tLo,,,',
th;rty -tLr.n LnmJr'.L L,'r,,. 'P,I. ,I,.''. "','
,.J,,,,..,,t.. ,.,,,,,'t'. '''''':9
,,,,,,,,.' .,,,J t,,.,, ,.,..',,'' 'N ''"''''E
III =, .,':' ''''S'
L",,I H., fran' -" !, hi, ol'i!ii"'' ;" iIl IL
,'n''I',,i,, 81. ';'L '',r "'' - w.
h,,,,I,aI ,,.,,'t'.,. '' ''''i '''',
',,,,',t ,.,',,.,,;t,,I, L., INV VI
i,hnrs nf Dr Jt.nrr Pniin'II. T W 'Id,. Wv,
~ w "a n'S '!"''S' "il''e'
snrantr n P.t,r,, |r,,I'. al I ",i'''is. r. 'Nr'
,r,,';..,J ,i,,,.'' I.'.. T',''','i "',. ".'" VI
5S'"t;r'I'. ,'f , '"'' .H"' ',i"e' comp
n,ld.,.,ta -, ;,i',,,',Iar,,,' !, pio, ''"slA
hn',;nm nm nr'rra"''t,' I,I'; "''L'Ne' "n't
h" tb;,',5 tI,'I n''',rr! ,rt: sup vi
,'",'t h.. Lan,, n,ii',;',, ,Hi. n'S :iiolt
NV ~ I "'iI ~. s""I i'"'' ''s inceP-
';"n' :"'' .n. P'"h c's' i'o",S - ana h'i'h-
VA; Ir "'i VI '"' ""l'i'h temperance
u :, "'"ii '1'' iiI.H ',N"pN '''Stu ny ~
nv, lio''iI anu Iti', "i ms oi"nS'
~ I'VE" li"Ml's"ue ue-his. ". W scout
'a',,,,tI G",' 57;t;,;S r"i '.''S mon
',,,i'J :. ,,,,;',I,, i',,l, i''', VI :"n-
,,',',i. ;,,,. ~ 60. ~, r';I; ''r': S"'ie'H'
WI WI "'f ."i W. '''"'''iT1 ,rI vi 'n'"''''tS
'"'; ~; a'n"' ''.T,. "i', 'ien ne "''S'l"u''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-17
SIN ESS CARDS.

CHAS. 4. AIKEN,
NutuEIE TUNER. JoHNsuN's BLOCK,
Railroad street II JohnshurY.
/. H. CUSHING. VI. d.,
Homeopathic Ply .ician and Surgeon.
>,'rs>H"r Ia Dr. HoUghton.)
HH r.~Id"n"r opp. the Bakery. Main 1t
HENRY &. BATES.
.I.\tl ATLAW. Il. X ST. st .Iohnshmry
.H 'l.lN attend To any professional bust
". .. I-''i {" his care At moderate charges.
\. {. y Il. i. DABBITT,
Dealers in
t .I iANtY GOODS BOOTS and SHOES
.., E.Iiu. Made Cloth,ng. Silrer Ilatsd
'. + winch viii he sold TOR Cash or
t..tE PiN al the Lowest Prices at
r.. New odd Fellows Block
~t.tlr ST. Jom>sBURY, VI.
hN\ltL>. >YLNE>TER n CO.,
DEALERS IN
NI~ Nd GROC CERIES
N.ad- El"ck Railroad Street.
ElETIETr. DANIELS n co.
DEALERS IN
..'' EEIES AND MEA
">.'.t St Johnsbury
BILLIARD n FOLSOM,
fHh-I'lNN, AND SURGEONS.
II Iohusbury.
HIuk Hock Nam Street
Ht r,,Iirncr. Dr. Folsom residence
'.. N.'uu'. Cherry Street.
II'm {" 10 \. NJ. l to ; l.. NJ.
IOH> BACON I'd.
t.lH IS HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
~. I"Iu~hury Centre. VI.
:. I. BROOKS. VI. d..
ttt ~I'TNN AND SURG EON.
'.' ''i' u'r. opp the Bakery, ST. Johnsbury
WV. W. CIRCUIT.
MY MD COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Irt I"u. Vermont.
"Eo. u. FRENCH,
e.. '"'i' ~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Usually kept in a country store.
p. , .D'. rs lar as the forrest
'-l papers made upon short notice.
'.L-- VERMONT.