davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-26
TO ISABEL

Soft brown eyes bend fu11 upon me-
Dnrk with feeling hslf expressed
shadowcd o*cf BY silkeh a11.n a1s ewes best,
Coral lsps. the rose hue wing:
Shutting pearls from liberty:
Thou.h ia found the reses :. g, W. ,ng, e..
D.tatv lips, that mock NJ ptafaes'
Aref1y curvinx In dlfdaln;
% Smiling, laughing, at my pain.
rome tbote ds.k eyes with the sun:tEh1
: dance thcy with The rays Of nooa'
L1ush those rosy lips sill twilight
Xoekins till the day il gone.
still in dreams the vision haunts me
Hronze-gold tsesses, stately hcad,
Tsaier eyes, bat lips 10 seornf1l-
wiz their language ue'eF be read! -
, 1877-08-26
couple Of branches, which will, be discussed

couple OF branches, which "lu:, De. o1scuoseo
hereafter
Last Sundays collection, Of rumors were so
nut forward by some OF tho papers, that It Is
proper to coudense some Of the hyera for this
week rs follows: go
The GloIe-D Democrat hears that Hotaling is
Iraelc r. njne: that the Stars i,aye lost money
riuhf alone and that it il likely that they will
diRbsnd., ? :
Ie st. Louis MpMfa1, oeeyeS t;tT s snat h,cgos lsa
uss tcs 1A:s H.si!so soHu'''on'1 VIZ
ranr n,t,arr c1,fn tr Sullivan. Of the Buck
Iii ,,,a, ~ =, Ssn.nmt,,s tn Pitts
S,,-s, T. Tn!,anannta ", and n C;n'innnti Man
eser Coates. OF Fittsbarg, wants to bet suit Of
sS9ss is !s. s VII H;5s ST. @ Meantime so''
-. The ria.. .n,s,ocra; Der has obtained "tact from
.t.re]tatle so1lr.cs II to show that the ChicaCos
viii d1sbaul at the end Of this season. Most
clubs do d:sband at tho end Of the season: It It
ali next season, t viii be second-ra1e affair"
10 Which souae other kind friend adds: s'If
they grt second-class team it will be an ,ad-
yautage ever this year;s, which is only fifth
class.1 Well, after iii, gentlemen, you cannot
tai i:ll What ne ';l arc going 10 do; can you2
mannye ru e Tea'n IN Chicaco. but disbciieYcs it.
The Bostou Herald hears that Hartford is to
hare Harfidge, Higham, Start, Sweasy, Carey,
and Rcn1sen,
1lc'St. Louis Repuhlicd., thinks that "Emls-
saries of Quaker Cttr club are abroad looking
for plarers for lS78,''
Tic .uerearu has this remarkable bit: Dug
Allison, who was supposed to be engaged along
with Start Tor the Ru.hesters next season, has
signed With the Aartforls. Cause, S4Q0 more
ncr yt,ar.''
4 PHILADELPHIA paper adds: "Deuny Mack is
, 1877-08-26
p1rrsDuRG RACES.

70 tAe Western AslQcia9fd Prtss.
PrTrsBunG, Pa, Aug s5.-fhe fourth gay o.
the summer meeting st Friendship Park was
not q success. There wero three races down for
to-day, but only two started, aud neither was
tpisIed. The first was trot, frce.tor-all-
purse 81, 600, the startcrs being Mazomanle, Lew
Dcllo Brussteld Mazomgnic was q strong Ia
yarite. Four heats were trotted, as follows:
, 1877-08-26

Dame TTot..,.. alys: Duroc.... S2G S92t Soae. 53.
t. i Arnold SS Sssi Li'sss;; Ss e ksss Il;
:. ptrrsDuRG RACES.
70 the Western Assoeiattd Prrss.
PrTTsBUnG, Pa, Aug. 25-The fourth day OF
the summer meeting st Friendship Park was
not success. There wero three races down tor
today, but only two started, aud neither WIS
lnisIed. The first was trot, frce,to1all,
nurse s., GOO, tho starters being Mazomanie, Lew
Scott, Little gypsy, Elsie Good, Bella, and
Be}}o Brosstield. Mazom4nie was strong fa-
yorite. Four heats were trotted, as follows:
Mnzomianc .::.....:... ......:. ......4 !
LEV ssets; ;:.....:.<:..-:. .......:ss ] : !
leila; -;,.........'. -'''''.'6 -''':6
Belle D:assaela 2msMaJ; 81: Sa5; ESQ.
Before tue fifth heat was started several per
sous who had pools ON Gypsy, Elsie. ana seo.t
demanded nuw drivers; efo~1 TX ga.nrIu nnnutoI o
new drivers, insisted that the race was sqld 10
favor OF Mazomanie, and that the horses saoula
not start unless pools were declared gu. -
being impossible to clear the truck, INC 1a!es
were postponed until Monuay four h9;ns i, o. ~ !
Frank Miller we're also trottel, Miller taxing a
tyo heats and Orange Billy two: Time, 2:Ss'
o:So. I'D, o:35. The kickera would not let TINS
race proceed. .,.- j.,
EARLvILLE RACES.
SnecfQl Dispatch to The 7s7duns
E,R1y11Iss, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-The races at Earl
PARK closed to-day with the free-tor.ali purse %
81 nm: It was neither fast nor exciting; thetc
we're heats trotted in the three minute anu -
class nearly as fast, viz: III the 1ormer Que ~
a:31M, and IN the latter two IN S:a. "nue .i III
6um1nory III the areat eseAt VI tA@ n4ses''As7 "~
snow for itself: !
CoEcttc -~s.s~'''"''1 = =,
Capt. jack. .............-..'.' -'."''-''1 = +
Badger Girl. ...-..-.........''. ''''''.'"9 ! )
Marion qfme-s:s s::7S; 's:ssN.
i The entire meeting WAS successful and Or
1erly, Mr. Charles Smith o:tiriated as starring
Judge. aud was highly co1npllmentcd lot t9e
admirable mauner tn which he discharged ms
Inti,:s' as well as for his promptness IN detect
ing aud supptsssfng any attempt ut Hauo'
SARATOGA RACES; H..
SARATOGA, n. T., Aug. 25-The first race for
purse Of 800, one mile, vas won py Co4Tlet' ,.l
Sister Of Mercy, second; Mary, tn'fo' sAAae'
TRe second race, FREQ handicap, for 3.yeat:
o1ds. purse $500. one mile and q hall, vas Won
by wi TIady*sal5ers in 2:3S>,z; Bushwhacksr Sec
'ohd; Bradamante third. .o7o ,,,o
The third race, Tor purse o. p1o, o4S Bann LILY
manthus second; Madge third. Time, 2:lo19:
'fha closing race OF to-day and OF tne legu-
lar meeting was free handicap steeple-cnase'
nnrse. m 1910. Trouble was the winner, com
ing ID in 5:52>ll; Waller seeono' NoonS'ons
third. s......-...
-. RECORDS or CoLTs. ..s. :,
There is quiet hut very extensive movement
nm thr part ot breeders to create lrlends LOT =
scheme which, to say the least, VIII Deneat ou
The breeders themselves, md might possibly ael
to the great disadvantage anu loss o. o.ne.
owners Of fo1 tha} s9 th s rccdrs
obtained by trotters up to the age % OF leaa: r:
snnTd not aot as o bur in contests With otdel
, 1877-08-26

Chicago wina and St. Louis 4.
The following table gives the comparative
performances of the two clubs as who1es, the
figures given comprising the total Of the items
TO. the entire series:
, 1877-08-26

The table next following gives the records Of
the PLAYERS in the items OF batting and run-5et~
, 1877-08-26

THIS WEEKS GAHESs
The Chicago Club will arrive from. st, LOUIS
this morning and Will leave for their Eastern
trip tonight. The full programme Tor thclT
months plav has been already given in these
columns The games for this week will be rs
follows;
Morday-Tccnmsehs ut London, Ont
Tuegday-At Buffalo.
Weoncsday-At Rochester.
II Thurs{ay-Syracuse Ssats at Hhaca.
Friday-StarE ut Syracuse.
Saturdsy-stars at Syracuse
Thu Cincinnati Clubs nrppTamgue for this
, 1877-08-26

: Special Dispatch to 7As Tribune
EAR1v11Ls, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-:The races at Earl
PARK closed to-day with the free-for.all purse ol
$1,000. It was neither fast nor exciting; tbere
we're heats ;rotted in the three minute and Wy
class nearly as fast vz in the 59smef or era 1ae the
% Snm1aory r in tbs great event Of the meeting will
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION.

Carpenter argued before the Elector-
al Commission that the Constitution OF
the United States prohibited the con-
ferring of judicial powers up the re-
turning board of State, and that the
law of Louisiana which attempted to
confer such power was void.
Trum Dull offered to produce proof OF
fraud and irregularity on the part of
the r, turning Board, and the question
was raised as to the time to be allowed
for argument on the question of the
adnissibility of the evidence offered.
Thurman thought the case would be
expedited by allowing the evidence to
go in subj to objections, instead OF
frittering away the time on the admis-
eibility Of evidence. He thought 1t
was making the commission Court of
Common Pleas, instead of the high
tribunal it was intended to be.
The proposition of Strong, giving
counsel two hours each to argue the
aimissibility of evidence was agreed to
without division. This will occupy the
time of the Commission to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15
MISUNDERSTANDING REPORT.

We have received from Lieutenant
Governor Adams, Adjutant-General
Nevada Militia, copy of his report for
tie years 1875 and 1876. The entire
organized militia of the State embraces
niue companies of infantry aud one of
artillery. This force numbers II COM
missioned officers. Sc on-commission-
ed officers and $50 privates, a total
force of $50 men. The organized com
panies are, The National Guard, 70
inen; Emmett Guard, 102 men; Sars-
field Guard, So men; Montgomery
Guard, Is men: Washington Guard, 60
men; First Nevada Artillery, 81 men;
larson Guard, 66 men Eureka Guard,
65 men; Eureka National Guard. 55
men, and Centennial Guard, Go men.
An appropriation of $4,000 to the
military fund is recommended to carry
out the requirements of the Act to pro-
vide for the organizing and disciplin-
ing of the militia of the State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15
REGULATING THE SALE OF
OPIUM.

The bill regulating the sale of opium
was signed by the Governor yesterday,
and is now the law Of the State. Not
having a copy of the bill at hand, we
cannot state accurately its provisions
and penalties. 1t restricts the sale of
opium to druggists, and provides a
penalty for q violation of this provi
sion. Heretofore the drug was not
Gully for sale in Chinese stores in every
village in the State, but the firm of
Sisson, Wallace x Co., who furnish the
Chinese employed on the railroad
with supplies, dealt in it extensively
and undoubtedly found it profitable
business. 1t will require tact on the
part of the officers TO enforce this law
and bring the Chinese, who will un.
doubleday violate it, to justice. Nearly
all them use the drug, and it is not
likely that they will purchase it at the
druggists, if they can buy it in the
stores kept by their countrymen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate, yesterday. majority
of the Committee on State Prison Al
fairs reported adversely on the substi-
tute for the Reno Prison Bill. Cassidy,
of the same committee, submitted a re-
port disse nting from the conclusion
reached by the majority.
A resolution was adopted that the
parties to the Cohn-Stone contest be
represented by counsel. Col. Ellis APP
pears as counsel for Cohn, and Gen.
Clark for Stone.
The Senate went into Committee of
the Whole for the consi leration of bills
referred 10 that Committee.
In the Assembly the Committee on
Public Lands reported favorably on
joint resolution memorializing Con
gress to grant more lands for public
schools
Moore gave notice of bill to tax net
proceeds of farms.
a JOINT resolution asking Congress
to abolish Walker River Reservation,
passed.
Assembly bin No. 1904, to reimburse
county officials for losses sustained Oh
slio, passed
Bill to abolish capital punishment,
lost by vote of IL to 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15

The report of the Committee on In
sane was read. They report that the
insane are well cared for and recon-
mend renewal of the contract with
the owners of the Woodbridge Asy-
lum.
Assembly bill No. 80. providing the
manner of enforcing collection of taxes
on net proceeds of mines, passed.
The bill to compel railroad compa-
MES to fence their roads was lost on
engrosSment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15
FOR SALE.

One half interest in G @ mt q n n a
II a !, Winnemucca, Nevada.
For particulars, apply at this office.
WISNEMucCA, February 18th, 1977tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15
PACKARD ASSASSINATED.

A private dispatch from Chicago re-
ceived to-day says it is reported that
Gov. Packard, of Louisiana, was as
sassinated this morning. No particu-
lars of the affair are given.
LATER. In an alteration in his
office with q man who is unknown to
the police on duty at the State House,
Packard was shot in the knee, and the
party who did the shooting was shot in
the arm by the bystanders.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15

JUDGE David Davis left Washington
last Saturday evening for the West,
intending not to return until the
Inauguration of the new President,
when be will resign his place as q
Judge of the Supreme Court. He has
prepared opinions on all questions
assigned to him, to be presented to the
Con when it meets again.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15
TE e c r q = HIC.
Oyster Boats Capsi5ed.

BALTIMORE. IA.
Several oyster punts are reported to
have been capsized in Tangier Sound,
by thu gale of last Monday, and num-
Der Of lives lost.
Telegraph Companies Mt War.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany have brought suit asking for an
Injunction to restrain the Atlantic IL
Pacific company from using the lines
formerly operated by the Western
Union company and the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-15
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Dom Pedro and the Pope.

ROME, IL.
The il terview between the Pope and
the Emperor of Brazil was marked by
extreme cordiality. The Emperor dis
played much emotion aud threw him
self at the feet of the Pope. The En-
press was received with great kindness
by the Holy Father.
Sentence Confirm d.
PARIS, IT
The Court of Appeals has confirmed
the sentence of the Journal Les Droits
de l'Homme. The Left Center favored
restoration of trial by jury for press
off-nses and instructed its bureau to
unite with the other sections of the
left in urging the Governmental change
the officers of the Press Department.
Russia Ready for War.
The Russian army at the Danube is
ready to move against the Turks. II
numbers 10000 infantry, 5000 cav
airy and 426 guns. The two corps at
Odessa would make a total of the army
of advance of $50, 900 Infantry, II. 900
cavalry and 720 guns. One thousand
horse have been brought forward. The
bridge is capable of passing the whole
army over the Danube in one dav.
There are also thirteen enormous
steam launches, two barges and seven
smaller boats.
Uneasiness In se,via.
BELGRADE, II.
Servia's appeal for advice from Rus
sla remains unanswered. 1t is sur.
missed that Servia has been abandoned
by Russia as a price of Austrian acqui-
escence or assistance Ia Russia =
policy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
CATARRE.
TWELVE YEARS OF
SUFFERING.

Gentlemen A bout twelve years ago while trav-
cling with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert
Troupe a tenor singer, took a severe cold and
laid up at Newark, n. j. This cold brought
on a severe attack of Catarrh which l battled
with every known remedy for four weeks without
avail and was finally obliged to give up most de-
srable position and return home unable to sing
note. For three years afterwards was unable to
sing at ALL The first attack of CataIrh had left
nv nasal organs and throat so sensitive that the
slightest cold would bring fresh attack, leav-
ing Frustrated. In this way continued to
suffer. The last attack, the severest l ever had,
was terrible. suffered the most excruciating pain
in my head so hoarse as to be scarcely able TO
speak, and cOughed necessarily. thought L was
going into quick consumption, and firmly be-
lieve that had these symptoms continued without
relief they would have rendered me an easy victim
When in this distressing condition, commenced
the use of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH,
very reluctantly, confess, as had tried all the
advertised remedies without benefit The first
dose of this wonderful medicine gave me the great
est relief 1t is hardly possible for one whose
head aches, eyes ache who can scarcely articulate
distinctly account of the choking accommodations
in his throat, to realize how much relief obtained
from the first application of SANFoRDs RADICAL
CURE. Under its influence both internal and ex-
ternal l rapidly recovered, and by an occasional
of the remedy since have been entirely free from
Catarrh, for the first time in twelve years.
Respectfully yours,
GEO W. HOLBROOK.
Watham, Mass, Jan. g. 1876.
Isl purchased the RADICAL CURE of GEORGE
II. ROGERS, Druggist, RumfOrd Building
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Let US Know Among Ourselves What
is Good.
JOB "a: 4.

1t is good to be zealously affected al
ways in a good thing. Gal. 4: Is.
1t is a good thing to give thanks unto
the Lord. Ps. 90: /.
1t is good to sing praises unto our
God. Ps. l47: l.
1t is good thing that the heart be
established with grace. Heb. 1879.
1t is good that man shonld both
hope, and quietly wait for the salvation
of the Lord. Lam. 3: 20.
1t is good for Il man that he bear the
yoke in his youth. Lam. 3: %.
1t is good neither to eat flesh, mol
drink wine, nor anything whereby thy
brother stumbleth, or is offended, or is
made weak. Rom. 14:21
He hath showed thee, o man, what is
good. Micah 6: 8.
1t is good for me to draw near to God
Ps. 70: %.
l would have you wise unto that
which is good. Rom. Is: 10.
Ever follow that which is good.
Thess. 5: Is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Sanford'S Radical Cure
Is Prepared by Distillation.

Every plant and herb that yields its medical es
sence to it is placed in improved still and there
mingled with solvent liquid which, by heat, is
made to pass over into the receiver, bearing with
it the healing essences juices of these plants and
herbs free from contamination pure and cOlOrless
Thus the active medical constituents of thousands
of pounds of herbs may be condensed into a very
small compass. In this way Smford's Radical
Cure is Invested of the nauseating, worthless fea-
lures of all other remedies, while its curative pro
pertes are increased tenfold. 1t is positively the
greatest medical triumph of the age.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved
Inhaling Tube with full directions for in all
cases Price 81. Fol sale by all Wholesale and re-
tail druggists throughout the United States.
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and
Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For Catarrh

Has worked a revolution in the treatment of Ca
tarrh. 1t has demonstrated beyond all doubt that
this disease even in its severest FORMS is curabe
and that comfort and happiness may be made to
follow years of misery years of suffering, by a
persistent use of it. The method of treatment
originated by DR.. Sanford viz, the local and con
stitutiOnal by a remedy prepared by dstllatiOn is
the only one ever offered to the public that will
bear the test of time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Notice.

take pleasure in informing the public that l
have added to my stock of Boots and Shoes full
line of choice Groceries and full line of Small
Wares and Yankee Notions which am able to
sell at the very lowest cash prices.
X. BRUCE & co.
McIndoes Falls, April 2, 1871 n-s3.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
TROTTINC STATIONS
The Green Mountain Stud Farm,
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.

Hambletonian MOnarch-FOaled April 29th
1s64-BlOOd Bay-Sixteen hands high-Sired by
Rysdyks HambletOnian--Dam by Roes Abdallah
chief. Terms, $50 to insure.
AND
RandOIph-Fo aled 1s74-Bay, with star-Fif.
teen hands-Sired by Aberdeen, of Rysdyk's
HambletOnan and Widow Machree-Dam Fanny
Sleight, by Ethan Allen G. d. by Harris HANDLE.
tOnian-limited to IL mares. Terms. $25 to insure
VIII make the season of 1877 from May 18th to
Sept. LIST at the farm of
w. ID. FOSTER, Woodstock, VT.
Don GiOvanni-Foaled 1s7O-Golden Bay-153
hands high-sired by Hampton, son of Rysdyk s
HambletOnian-Dam by Volunteer q d.. by old
Abdallah. Terms, $40 to insure.
Northumberland 1s73-BlOod Bay, blk. points
-15a hands high-Sired by Aberdeen-Dam, Lady
Lockwood trecord 229 by Neave's Cassius NJ
Clay, Jr. Terms, $50 to insure
Will make the season of 1877 at the Green
Mountain Stud Farm, West Randolph, VT.
Mares pastured and well cared for at 81 90 Der
week but all accidents at owners risk. For circu
lars giving extended pedigrees, address
MOULTON BROTHERS,
77-s9 West Randolph, Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
HAIR vim E..

Stimulates the growth of the hair, prevents the
decay of the hair. Prevents the hair from turn
ing gray. Stops and prevents the hair from falu,
Jude of the hairs decay. Removes dandrnff and
cures all diseases of the scalp and as a shampoo
and dressing for ladies hair cannot be excelied
Try it. Ask your druggist and dealers for it every
where, or send 75cts for trial bottle, address
C. W. RICHARDSON, Barnet Vt
For sale in ST. JOhnsbury by C.. &. Bingham aud
G. D. Randall, Druggists.
Sold in Peacham by John VaInum, Jr.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt, Whole
sale Agents. 10ltf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
GENERAL STATUTES,

Copies OF the General Statutes of Vermont, edi.
ton of 1870, be procured at the principal Book
stores in the State, County Clerks of the I'M
dersgned, at 50. 50 per copy.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary of State.
Mortified April %, 1877. f4-s1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
EGGS for MATCHING.

From superior Plymouth Rocks, Brown Leg
horns, White Leghorns, Dominique Leghorns
from Pekin Ducks, at "a per doz that weigh 15lbs
per pair at nine months old. Also pair each of
bun Cochins, White Cochins and Light Brahmas to
Address W. L. SWETT, st. Johnsbury, Vt. $751;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25

A Pittsburgh man bought horse by
photograph. This is getting the carte
before the hOrse.-Danbury News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Bradley Phosphate

The most reliable fertilizer in the market For
highest standard of quality and producing the best
results. Medal awarded by the Centennial judges
This fertilizer is for sale by
N. NJ. johnson, st. Johnsbury
Aaron TwOmbly, Lyndonville,
S. A. Nelson, West Burke,
A. P. Taft, Sutton,
Noah Folsom, Sheffield,
HI. X. Weeks Danville,
John Rogers, Walden,
$. II. ROwell. South Peacham,
VIM Lindsay, Barnet,
Gilchrist & Perry, McIndoes,
Cochran & Co, Ryegate
+. Demng Wells River,
II. WEIGH, GrOtOn,
Burton Bros, WOOdsville N. IL. 1915
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25

% Postmaster James of New York
City pays the postage on letters de-
posted i'll the Post Office without the
necessary stamps and forwards them to
their address with circular letter in
forming the receiver of the letter of his
action. From All letters thus forward
ed during the last three months he has
received 251 responses inclosing the
postage and thanking him for the cOurte-
sy. He is thus out of pocket about S5
in quarter or $50 year. One CRATE
full person some time ago sent the Post
master so for 1.-THE Careless Fund, y
out OF gratitude for valuable letter
forwarded to him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
Store to Rent.

The undersigned desire to rent the store on the
east side of their building Eastern Avenue at
ter March 25th. The store is Is 40 feet, with
piazza in front and wood shed in the rear is located
LOT business, being opposite to the Avenue House
on eastern Avenue, and near Railroad street and
the depot. 1t is we fitted up and is suitable fol
nearly every kind of business The rent will he
low enough to suit the times ~
st. Johnsbury. 66tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-05-25
For Sale.

The twO-stOry house situated on Railroad Street,
foot of Maple Street, now occupied by the sub
scriber. Tiff H G. ELY, Administrator.