davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-02
FOR HARPSWELL,

Gsos~s On and after July 4th, 1876,
.1s,A1T Steamer Henrietta, Capt. G.
E=9=@ -@g..sssssE5 LOWELL, will leave Harps-
well every day, Sunday except
ed, at a. M, touching at Great and Little
Chebeague and Long Island. Returning, will
leave end of Commercial Wharf, at p. m. for the
above landings. Will come and go by the way of
COusens' Island every Monday, Wednesdaysand Sat-
urday. VIII make excursion trips to Harpswell
mercia Whsrf at O'Clock, touching at Long Island
and Little Chebeague. For particulars inquire OF
STEPHEN KICKER, No. 131 Commercial Street. up
stairs. Fare to Long Island and Little Chebeague
and return 10 cents. iu4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-02
WALL STREET SPECULATION

The reliable house of ALEX ROCKINGHAM g. Co.,
No. ~ Wall Street, New York; publish handsome
ciat Report which they send free to any address. In
addition to large number of editorials tinan-
curate reports of the sales and standing of every
bond, stock and security dealt in at the Stock Ex-
change. Messrs. FROTHINGHAM 81 Co. are ex-
tensYe brokers' of large experience and tried nteg-
Iity. In addition to their stock brokerage business,
they sell what termed "Privileges, or "Puts and
Calls, NOW of the favorite methods of legitimate
speculation. Their advice is very valuable, and by
following it many have made fortunes.-New York
Metropolis. ap19deod1y
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-02
Portland & Rochester Il. IL.

On and after Monday, April, 8, 1876,
x.sz=z5a55--,z=z Trains will run as follows:
-2 80 a'oC and S g Do a. M al 'oo a. m''
$50 A. vi. Train stops at all stations between
Portland and Rochester, and runs through to
worcester. Arrives at Rochester at 1000 q.
M, (where it connects with Eastern and Bos-
ton & Maine Railroads.) At Nashua at II AZ
a. M, Lowell 1915 p. M, Boston rs p M,
lbs p. M, and at Worcester at 2.1O D. M,
connecting with trains South and West.
2.3O r. wi. Steamboat Express arrives at
ROCHESTER at 4.3O p, M, connects at Epping
for Manchester and Concord, at Nash a a
for Lowell and Boston, at Aver .gunc-
ton for Fitchburg and HOosac Fun
mel Line at Worcester with Boston &,
Albany Railroad, and goes through New
London without change of Cars,
Steamers of the Norwich Line, arriving in
New York at Pier No. 40. North River
at 600 a. IN.
State Rooms can be secured in advance at
Barnes Bros, No. % Exchange Street and
at the Depot.
400 p. NJ. Train runs to Rochester, stopping at
all stations.
$40 r. WI. Train runs to Gorham.
RETURNING.
Trains leave Rochester at 72O, 11.25, 11,45 m,
7.2O A. M Stops at all Stations, arrives in Port
land at 10 90 a. m.
1928 A. wi. Steamboat Express from New Lon
don, leaving NorWlch Line Steamers at 900
a.. M, and Worcester at 500 q. M, stops al
Springvale, Alfred, Saco River Gorham, Sacca-
Kappa and Westbrook, arrives in Portland at
120 p. M, makes close connection with the
Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
Has A. M. Train is freight train with Passen-
ger. Car attached, stops at all Stations, and
is due in Portland at $40 p. m.
$50 p. MI. Train is through from New York
stops at all Stations when sgnaled, arrives
in Portland at 1880 p. m.
Local Train from Gorham at 600 a. M, arrives in
Portland at $40 a. m.
j. NJ. LUNT, Supt.
apI dit
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-02
SPECIAL STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

an and after Tuesday, Aug. 1st the magnificent
W Steamer Lewiston will go no farther than
Millbridge on her Tuesday evening trip from Port
land, connecting at Millbridge with Stages for
,JOnesport and Machas
N. B.-This arrangement will continue only about
six weeks CYRUS STURDIVANT,
Genl Agent, Portland.
Portland, July 20, 1876. jy25d5w
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11

an impartial tribunal to meet them. |
have seen him with all this cloud OF
darkness gathering about hIm, appar-
emily detyiug public opinion, dri>ln@
the advice of old life long friends EN-
bracinw the >oundest, ahie>t and best
clerrymen in the country, and seeming
" dcfyimg again and again the very
God of heaven himself To cut him down.
Now. being summoned here To speak
and to speak the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth. SolrmnlN
rive il rs my unwaverimg opinion, IN
view of I'LL of the facts and evidence
presented to me. that Rev. Henry Nard
Rcechcr without even shadow OF
doubt in my mind is guilty of the awful
crimes of adultery, perjury and by
pocrsy.
This say again and hct"rc the bar
of this committee is my Deliberate "pin-
ION. and mly Ice permitted t" affirm
that | give il calmly. without malice
and with no other than Il sincere desire
To do my duty faithfully t." God and t"
man. to the church and t" the world.
(Sinncd) HENRY {. Bowen.
BronklNm. y. Y, Feb. !. 1876.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
The Landis-Carruth Murder,

The jury in the trial of &. X. Lands
at Bridgetou, \. j.. for the murder of
Editor CaIruth of the Nineland Inde-
peHdenf. came into count Friday for in
structlons, not being able to agree
The Judge sent them back with inStruc-
tnns Ia find Il verdict. After being out
tw" days they did find verdict. that
Lands WAS not guilty. because OF in
sanity. 1t is understood that they were
when NOT agreed. nine for acquittal and
three tor conviction.
The particulars of this tragedy can
not have been forgotten. Carruth. the
editor of Il local paper. vented his spite
against Lands, prominent citizen and
founder of NinrIand. in coarse. attacks
upon him i'll his paper. Not content
With these. he WAS brutal enough to
attack Mis-. Lands in the same public
manner. These attacks were not for
Il day OF Il month. but were continued
for years with ii malicious and logged
persistence, that would have done cred
1t t" Digger Indian Mrs. Lands WAS
peculiar III some respects. aud il tiugc
OF insanity in her family made Nr.
Lands feaI the result of these news
paper attacks upon her. Finding that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
jeff Davis Defends Himself from
Blaine's Charges.
AND SHOWS HOW rNHEPENTANT HE Is.

AND SHOWS How UNEErENTANT HE Is.
A>uINGToN. Feb. Il.
jefferson Davis has written Il letter
t" Judge Lyons of Richmond. VA. dat
ed New Orleans, Jan. -. 1876. He
says:
have been 81 long an object of ma
li%nant Islander and he subject of un-
Scrupul"u> tal>rhuod 10y parti>anS OF
the class ot Blaine, that though can
not SAY II has hrcomr to me Il matter of
indifference. II has ceased To excite my
surprise even in this instance when il
reaches the extremity of accuSim" me of
cruelty t" prisoners. What matters it
t" one whose object is personal and par
tN advantage that the records of both
the Federal and cumtcdrates diSprnve
the charges, that the country is full of
witnesses who bear testimony against
it, and that the effort to revive the bit
ter animU>tics of the war olStructS pro
gress towards the reconciliation between
states. 1t is enough for him if his self
seeking purpose he promoted. 1t would.
however. seem probable that such cX-
pectati"n> must he disappointed. for on
~ those who are wilfully blind can fail
To see i'll the circumstances of the case
the policy of Nj. Blaine'S statements
The published fact of an attempt to
Suborn WirZ when under sentence of
death. by promising him Il pardon if he
would criminate me in regard to the
Andersonville prisoners. is conclusive
us to the wish of the government to
make such Il charge against me. and its
failulx To do 50 shows that nothing will
he found To sustain it. MAY we not SAY
the evidence of my innocence was such
that Holt and Conovrr with Il trained
band of SubOrned witnesses dared not
make against me this charge the same
which Wirz for his life would not make.
but which Blaine for the Presidential
nomination has made.
Now let us review the leading facts
of this ease. The report of the comird-
crate commissioner for exchange of plis-
uncr> shows how persistent and liberal
were our efforts to secure the release. of
captiNeS.
Failing in those attempts, instructed
Gen. Robert f.. Lee to go under FLAG of
truce aud seek an interview with Gen
Grant. to represent to him the SUFFERING
and death of the Federal prisoners held
10y lis, to explain the CAUSES which were
beyond our control, and to urge in the
name of humanity the observance of the
cartel for the exchange of prisoners To
this, is to all previous appeals, deaf
ear WAS turned. will not attempt from
memory to write the report that was
made to me of incidents of the mission.
Lee no longer lives to defend the cause
and country he loved 50 well and served
50 efficiently. but Gen. Grant cannot
fail to remember so extraordinary a
visit. and his objections to executing
the cartel are well known to the public,
But whoever else may choose to forget
my efforts in this regard, the prisoners
at Andersonville and delegates | per
mitted them to send to President Lin
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
The Horrors of Andersonville
4 REPLY To JEFF DAVIS.

We give elsewhere jeff. Davis's m-
Iepcnteut and audacious letter. 1t is
drawing the fire of Il good many loyal
men. some of whom cnjoyed the hos
contrary to the determination of the
men who governed that slaughter pen,
survived its horrors. Warren Lee GoSS,
President of the National Union of
AndtrsouNillc survivors. has written a
letter to the Norwich (CtD Bulletin re-
plying to jefferson DaviS's assertion
oncrs in Union hands WAS in greater
proportion than that of Union soldiers
in rebel prisons. Mr.. Goss quotes the
Federal War Department figures, show
ing the total captures of soldiers and
citizens by the Confederate forces to
have been I--. I45. 1t is estimated that
prisons. The number of deaths in Con
frderate prisons was G,l0l A: conse-
qucntly the per cent. of mortality i'll
prisons WAS over :}-i, and the per cent.
of entire captures about I9s.
Per contra, the number of captures
bv the Uuion forces WAS l16, 1863; num-
Der actually confined (thr rest being
paiolrd or cXchanged,) :2127 80 NOR
tality of prisoners, 30, % per cent. of
mortality III prison, l3t per cent. of
the mortality ~ tIe ~-l."ic hummer OF
captures, 6A. Thus the mortality in
rebel prisons was about three times as
great aS that of the Union prisons.
Mr.. Goss also quotes from the official
report of the Confederate Inspector of
Prisons. Col. ID. F. Chandler, favorably
Endorsed by the Confederate Assistant
Secretary of War, to show Recommended
tions actually made to the Davis Cahi-
net to replace General Winder. Com
mandant ut Audersonvillr, with some
one more humane. and the only notice
thereof 10y Davis was to promote Winder
to the position of COmmiSSarl General
of all the Confederate prisons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
Portland.

rHiouGH THE ''NoTCu' IN WINTER.
\ visit to the White Mountains in
winter wa> formerly Il rarity. Now
with Il railway train through the Notch
daily, ANY one can >ec these "rNcrlast
ing hills" i'll their winter garh. without
the former Inconvenience \ ride
through the Notch and down the Saco
WAS always Interesting and grand. even
10y the old highway. But down in the
carriage road. one is "NcrShadowcd and
awcd 10y the majesty that towers around
and above him.
The impressions from the railroad ear
are very different. One is up among
and i'll these mountains. The altitude
and apparent danger i sufficiently cN-
hIlerItinG. The railway winds about
above the valley where the highway is.
giving passengers Il grand, extended
and eNcr-changing view. These view :
are not for Il moment. hut for IN hour
or more. as one rides from the Fab\au
to North Conway.
Thus far this winter there have been
vrlN slight delays from SNOW. On Fri
day the Hind blew teartullN at the
Fabyan, filling the air with SHOW: hut
the powerful locomotives used above
North Conway, brought through the
train an time. lrIniuy time lost on the
lower end of the road from il heavy fall
of SNOW.
A. our readers already know. the
Maine Vision of the Portland \
O%dcn>hrrg, NOW running from Port
land t" the FabNan House. is Il first
class road IN every respect. with Il solid
road bed, iron bridges and excellent
equipment AS soon as the short link
is put III between the FabNan House
and the Connecticut river. the running
time can Ice shortened an hour or more {:
and even a> II l. now. the summer time
Will he less tl;.p at present.
Portland has put Il great deal OF
money into this railroad enterprise. and
Is bound in justice To herself to com
plcte the independent line 10y making
tins eighteen mile link above referred
to. Before that can he done. the road
III Vermont will have been finished, and
through trains will he runnn. the pres
cnt season from SWantor and Builiuu-
ton on the Lake. to Portland on the
Seal
The business men OF Portland have Il
common interest in this road, and one in
which the business men ct this section
must have Il mutual share. They have
worked hard for the road. 1t is now
no longer Il problem but an undi>puted
fact. 1t is for the mutual advantage of
It's friends to give it business. In many
lines of trade Portland can compete
with Boston. We are glad to note the
fact that our merchants are already
finding their way to tins new market.
The Portland Press of Saturday saws Il
st. bloomsbury merchant bought Il bill
of $4,000 worth of groceries in that city
last week. Our people are friendly to
Portland and to the road This feeling
is reciprocated. Let it always he so.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11

SO far, of he large number of churches
called to the advisory council ut Ply
mouth church., nearly one quarter vote
not la go. Among those thus voting.
is DIR. Lords church at Montpelier. DR..
Lord Was on the former council, of two
Years ago. and took somewhat active
part.
The bombshell which Bowen has sent
int" the camp, will he variously inter
preted. Many will consider it conclu-
sive. But it should be borne in mind
that he only gives his "heliet." and
does not and will not give anything that
would he considered in court of jus
ticc rs evidence. One thing further ::
After aS he now says he had learned
these awful things against Mr.. Beecher.
he signed a compact in writing the
words being Il declare fully and
without reserve that | know nothing
that should prevent me from extending
to him Henry Ward Beecher my
most cordial friendship. confidence and
Christian fellow ship" Now he comes
out in writing calls Nh. Bre.her among
other things Il perjuIer. The iiction-
ar, defines perjury as false swearing
In one place OF the other brother Bow
ell seems to have played false.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
J. 3. BROWN & SONo'
BANK ERS,
40 EXCHANGE ST, PORTLAND NJ

Business same a. an incorporated iaI"
Interest allowed "n prr"~It-. t"iI''i".''
al all points
Dealers in Government l"nd~. u"'" '''
Coin Dominion Money. Foreign i\''''-
Boston. New York and Montreal '''l" ''"
Travellers furnished with Letter, ot 'r'd .
Bills of Exchange available 10 all '''
CITIES in Great Britain and I"niin'u; col
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11

Rev W. ii. Tilden. the young and
talented but bogus Baptist minister,
who turned out bigamist. died last week
at the jail at Newfaue. where he WIS
awaiting trial for bigamy at Brattle-
bOrO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11

there was no let-up on the part of his
prosecutor. hut that he was being fol
lowed with all the malicious venom that
could be invented by Carruth. Mr..
Lands took his wife to Europe for a
wear or two. where they went and re
manned for the very purpose of getting
away from their t"rmentor.
On their return from abroad. Carruth
renewed his vile abuse. In order that
these articles should be sure to reach
Mrs. Lands. they were sent her i'll let
tiers. and in other ways brought to her
attention. After the publication of one
Of these articles. perhaps more insult
inc and brutal than usual, Mrs. Lands
showed great agitation and excitement.
Mr.. Lands Immediately went to Car
ruth's office. charged him with destroy
ing the peace of his family and the
reason of his wife. drew Il pistol and
shot him down like Il dog.
The ball entered Carruth'S head. and
IL WIS SilplbbSti III N'hit fI''tiiN wv
But not 50. Lands seemed to repent
of what he had done ut his own eN-
pcn>c he procured some of the most no
ted surgeons in the country, and Carrntl
began to recover, with the bullet III ms
brain. He 81 far recovered as to be
able. to he about and attend to business
but sold his paper. Nearly Il year after
the shooting. and when Lands had al
most completed Il settlement with him
lay paying him fifty thousand dollars
Carruth suddenly died. BY the law o
New Jersey, if the injured man die.
within IL year, the aS>auting party is
tried for murder. Lands was 50 tried
with the result referred to above. When
few more Carruths are shot, the ton,
of journalism will he raised.
The fact that it WAS urged on the trial
and that the theory WAS sustained 10y
eminent surgeons. that Carruth's death
was the result of probing by the sur
gcons. and not of the bullet itself, does
not change the matter materially. sc
far us Lands in concerned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11

PORTLAND BISI>E>> I!oI> SIS. Mcr-
chants in this section viii find Il tolrI-
ably full list of Portland business houses
in another portion of this paper. They
are all f,liAhIr firms. and th">r going
there t" trade will ii" well 1" make Il
note ni them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11

THE MAINE BIBLE. We read III Il
Portland morning paper of Monday. that
Rev. Mr.. New minnie preached an i'm
preS>iNc sermon" from ! Cor. , ID
And my speech and preaching was not
with c,itjcisinJ words of mans Wisdom.
etc. We expect So,,n to learn that Il
Bible class has been organized in the
comprising room of that office. to which
thu, proof readers are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
MAINE STEAMSHIP Co'
Semi Weekly Line To New ~

Steamers Elcannr;l and Fran'"niH MIND .
thrr notice leave Franklin Nhmi Wanda. ,.
Pier B. East River New York, 'l'i' w., .r,..
Thursday p. IN. The ELEANbkA - .t
recently built for this route ana ''". .,.. ,if.
FTanc"nia are fitted up with NM 80 ....r..'..
Tor passengers. maxim. tins th'. m''' ..r 81
and comfortable r"utr i"r travellers
York and Maine. ,..t, Ct D.
During the summer months thN "'' ,,m 81
ward Haven. both going ana ,''''."r ,t,-.i
York. Freight taken AT the low
further information apply T." Iui..-
HENRY FOX zen. ~ 81. Isa
or J. +. AMES. Agt. Pier 3. / Il.
t.July76
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
Republican State Convention.


hePu"h''" n''h ''' " -.
called L" ne mel" III INV wy VI i''' "
ntSdaN the twenty -hiil'h ""H VI ' ~ "
eleven clock, y NJ Tor III" PURPOSE W '''-'
in accordance win Il pr'ced'h' 'S''"'@"''' u"
delegates 'and ten snbsttu'"S' I" r'Pi'7'h' Inv
state OF Vermont III the Union h'P'"i''dn -''"on
al Convention I" he held III ihe '''\ vi
on Wednesday IN" i"ni '''h'" way " ~ " 49,
for Ill" purpose "i Illuminating '' " "
Offices ni President ana '' i''H' " " "
ed States
All kepnhhcah 'e''"iS anu al ~ "
wlt"ut regard 1" past r"lti'ai "'"ei'n'e' VI pew
Gus party difhcultIrS, WI" al" oppose" l" ieNN"L
sectional ISSUES ana desire I" Pi"""'e 'i''"'H '
me- anu permanent u"i in""H 'E "
uS ny maintaining an" ''iiN "
h"hai rights "' every 'i''A"' 't "
Tree exercise "i inc ils"' '"ii'"s'
hat"i' IN" "i'ii""' NAM" VIM " " =, ..
continue" P'"sr '"''' anu -. 49,. =,
"'9h"n'S'S anu " " =, IL,
'he 'n'''"' ~ "' 60. -
49,. - &c, 80. ,.., -, .,....
supr,st: who are opposed to impairing the credit
Of tn. nation by d-pr-ciating any of its obi CATIONS
and in favor of sustaining in every way the nation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
A Big Fire in New York.
\ NUMBER OF FIHEMEN KILLED or IN
JIREp.

\ NI-MBEH OF FIREMI.N KILLED OK IN
JI'RED.
New York WAS visited, Tuesday night.
with the biggest fire which has occurred
there for at least - wears. resulting in
the destruction of three million dollars
worth of property and the loss of Il
number of lives. The space burned
over includes the larger part of the
square bounded on the west 10y Broad
way. on the east 10y Crosby street. ON
the north 10y Grand street. and ON the
south by Howard street. Among the
buildings burned WAS the Continental
hotel. which has now for the third time
passed through the fire, the first time
is the Assembly rooms. again Us But
lei : thcatcr, where the original ChriStN :
Ministries formerly performed. ana now
rs Il hotel. On the second occasion of
its burning the metropolitan fire de
partnhrnt performed its initiatury sci
Wee. In this same memorial block the
fiIr regiment of the Sicklc~ brigade
were recruited. The fire began about
Il o'clock. and it WAS NOT till near mid
ni"ht HAT il was under rontlul. Lind
,ay Williamson. David NulIlcn and
David Chute were crushed 10y falling
walls. and Ina II. Bush. Thomas CoIli>e>
Henry MackeN. and Adam Mc>>er were
severely injured. The total loss of stock
is not far from $2.nDD.UUO and the loss
on buildings will add another million
20 this sum.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
ESSEN COUNTY
State Convention.

The call ton Il Republican State Con
vcnti"n is published. said convention
to lie held at Burlington. Wednesday.
March ~. to choo~t. len delegates to
represent the State 1T the National con
Nention at Cincinnati next June. We
notice that the democratic papcIs are
anticipating the work OF the state con
vcntion. and putting III nomination del
tgatcs for this occasion. This is very
kind in them no doubt. and shows their
interest in having the state we'll repre-
other part of the state, privately. that
Hon Luke i. Poland would probably
lie chosen one of the delegates at large.
Certainly the Republican party of the
state could not do better.
- jeff. Davis now makes his ne
ply to Blaine" 1t happens that there
.tIr Vet Jeff Il few survivors ct Amber
there are and they know that il was
systematic. determined and persistent
cruelty that kept them herdrd there
like hIuteS. without shelter, proper
clothing OF food. "r care when sick.
when the means "i comparative comfort
lay within sight of the prison pen. lin
the pine forests that surrounded it,
The prisoners would gladly have made
themselves shelter. aad cut wood to
have cooked their raw ratioms. hut were
denied that privilege. Whether jeff.
Davis was directly responsible for the
horrors of AndeI>onville or not, the
10y al people will hold him responsible,
rs he was the head of the Rebellion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
a. e. STEVENS g. CO,

Common English Iron.
Refined English Iron
swedish Iron.
N"IwaN Iron
old sable Iron.
Low M"ui Iron.
fcmhru"k Iron.
| lister Iron.
Swr,i,.~ Shapes.
Norway Nail Rods.
Hoop and l;lnd Iron.
Halt Round Iron.
oval and Half oval Iron
Nandrr>"II : Cast Steel.
>pilu- Steel.
sled shoe. Steel.
Tire Steel.
turkin. Steel
German Steel
Sheet Steel.
Machinery Steel.
clustered Steel.
Granite Wedge Steel.
Hammer Shades. &. Ste,
Mason : Hammers.
Black Smith = &c
Drilling
Sheet Iron,
Gable Chain.
On and Trace Chains.
ship Spikes.
Climch Rings.
Windlas~ Nccks.
Truss Shapes.
Wrought Iron AnvilS.
Cast Iron AnNils.
Scroll Iron.
Sleigh Shu,. Steel.
Railroad Spikes.
tJulV1G
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11

Hlack~mirh- T""l- CArria-r HA'daa, >....
Excelsior iirr Steel Common H4., it,.'
"uc"rd AAlr- Side Ehptu, md sat -
Eagle Carriage B"lt~ MaIl,ahlr .t-i.t--
Wheels. SrI-"ncd Rims SPOKE HUB Pc
Wagon B"di'~ and Und-rIurt- ~,.r >r.-. ..
Rails. Ac.. Ac. Special attention I.ut g..
orders i"r carriage, stock '.-