The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-07
The Printers Dollars.

NaruS, collcCtcu ny .. vi. L cttcnSlli q 20.
The Printers Dollars.
The Printers dollars. Where are they >
Well suppose one Of them is in somebody's
pocket in Philadelphia, another in Boston. a
third is in New York. fourth in Baltimore,
while fifth is resting securely in some CITY
or town in the West \ dollar here and a
dollar there. scattered all over the country
mile upon mile apart; how shall they be
gathered? The type founder has his humid
reds of dollars against the printer: the paper
maker. the building Owncr, the jOurncyman.
the grocer. the tailor. and all assistant to him
in carrying on business. each have their de-
mand>. unfortunately hardly ever single
dollar But the mites from here and there
must be diligently gathered in. and very pa
,iently hoardcd. orthc whcrcwith to discharge
the large bills will never become very bulky.
We imagine the printer will have to get up
an address to his widely scattered. distant
dollars. something like this =
Dollars. halves. quarters. and all manner of
fractions into which We are divided collect
yourselves and come home. you are wanted :.
Combinations Of all sorts Of men that help
the printer to become your proprietor gath
cr in such force. and demand in so good rca-
son your appearance at his counter. that moth
ing short of a sight at YOU will appcasc them.
Collect yourselves. for valuable as YOU are
in the aggregate. sinSly YOU will never pay
the cost of gathering Come in her, in 81
lent single file. that the printer may form YOU
into battalions. and send YOU forth again to
battle for him and vindicatc his credit
Fearing that the above address might not
be noticed by all. we have this week sent out
to many of or subscribers Il statement of
their Standing" with TIE CALEpoNI>N.-
That the publishers Of newspapers are more
poorly rewarded than any other class of men
in The United States. who invest an equal
amount of labor and capital. is truc-and pity
It's. It's true
PAYMENTS for Tile CALIFORNIAN are due
once vcar-lt is all We aSk-but we do ask
that
PUGILI>rIc.-A lau=hablc scene occurred
on Railroad street. few days ago. An Irish
woman. who had some difficulty with trades
man there. was ordered out of the shop. and
when fairly in the street. throwing Oft her
bonnet and shawl. BidIy "squarred off and
dared the man into the street. 1t is needless
to say the man backed down." much to the
mcrriment of the bvstandcr>, and bi,ldv
marched off with all the majesty Of q conqucr-
or.
IT, Mr.. Stctson. who was injured by the
cars two weeks since. is recovering.
SUPREME ColRT-Thc following are the
Judges elected by the Legislature on Wcdncs-
dav last
ISAAC +. REDFlELD. C1jJ .htstirt.
Milo $. BENNETT
Lux y. POLAND.
ASA d. AIDS. assistant .Iuigs.
JOHN PIERrolNT.
JAMES BARRETT.
PoSrNAsTEE> HEAR TlIIS.-The Postmaster
General has recently decided that if post
masters do not give the publishers of news
papers notice when their papers remain in
the post-otlicc without being taken out by
the subscribers, within five weeks. they are
liable for the pay.
sS7 Mr. VIM. Page of New York. one Of
the most eminent painters of America. was
married in Rome on the 18th instant. to Mrs
Sophia Hitchcock. a daughter of Henry
Stevens of Barnet. VT. and sister of Simon
Stevens. a prominent LAWYER of Lancaster,
Pa. Mr.. Page intends in the spring to make
a tour through Egypt with his wife. We
learn this from the Boston Traveller.
- During the week ending October Goth
patent was issued to Mr.. WI. A. CHAPLIN.
of this town. for Improvement in machine for
sowing seed broadcast.
70 We observe by the Montpelier Journal
that DIR. Gregory, of Boston, has been ectur-
ing to the Vermont Legislature upon the
medical education of women and the New
England Female Medical College.
KILL OR CURE. We cut the following
paragraph from Western paper The West
does not have the monopoly of such shops:
"Dcar reader. are YOU sick lame or blind .
Call at the new store on Washington Avenue
of Paxon, Perkins & Co., and they will always
Kill or cve.
MrsIcAL-lt will be seen by reference to
our advertising columns that Mr.. c. ii. Clark
designs forming Normal Music Class for the
benefit of Teachers and all others who desire
a thorough musical education. The course of
study will be quite the same as is pursued at
the Conservatives Of music in Europe. Pu-
pills receive private tuition of the most thor
orgh character. and enjoy the benefit of class
exercises which are admirably suited to slim
ulate the scholars. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
give the pupils private Soircc once week.
Introducing the highest order of music, and as
they become advanced Scholars are. expected
to assist at the Soirees. thereby gaining an ci-
cgancc of stve and finish which could not be
otherwise acquired. We heartily commend
Mr.. Clark's enterprise to all who seek fer thor
ough MUSICAL culture.
HrMD,G.-ihe editor cf the lrasburgh