davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11
Literary Notices.

HAErrES NAGMINE for July is received.
Its Illustrated articles are. Scraps from al,
Artists Note Book. North Carolina. The
Shakers. Iinchcns. Among other articles
arc The Two Hates. Causes and Prevention
of Epidcmics. Mr. Oui"lv's Experience. Our
Cousin from Town, Napoleon the Third. Lit
tie Dorri,. Record Of Current Events. Iitcra-
nv Notices. Editors Table. Easy Chair. and
Drawer: AID last, though not least. the
Comicalitics.
Harpcr's Magazine has become one of the
"ins:itu,ions Of our country. There are
now one hundred and seventy thousand copies
of this monthly issued. which is the largest cir
culation. We believe. ever attained bv any
similar publication. Each number contains
IA octave pages, in double columns. cacl,
year giving nearly two thousand pages of
choice miscellaneous literature Price So
per annum.
BLAcKwooDs MAGAZINE for June commcnc-
cs Bulwer's new literary enterprise entitled
what Will he DO with it," the opening
chapter of which promises capital story
"Mr. Gilfil's Love Story" and THE Athe-
lings,' are continued in this number. The
latter interesting story, which for months has
unclaimed its readers, is concluded, and will
soon appear in book form. 1t is a story to
make one forget how the hours fly. "Thc
American Exploration in China and Japan
will be interesting to the American reader.
The writer is quite complimentary to Yankee
genius and enterprise. The remaining arti-
cles will be found quite interesting to readers
of books. The present number is the jOOth
issue of this leading popular magazine. and
with July new volume commences. pre-
senting an excellent opportunity for ne sub
scrbers to send in their names and subscrip-
tons. Terms SO year-Blackwood and
one of the Reviews S'j-the four Reviews
and Blackwood $40.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY for April contains
eight articles discussing the current literature
and literary topics Of the day. Pedestrian
ism in Switzerland will interest the tourist
and those who are wishing to visit ro-
mantle scenery. "Dred,-American Slave
ry,"-Lunatic Asylums - English Political
Observation-Disclosures Life in Eng
land-Pcrsia-an The New Parliament and
its Work.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS for July contains thir-
ty-two articles, embracing a rare collection of
tales, sketches, essays and poetic gems as can
be found between the cover of any other pc
riodical. Besides valuable contributions from
Charles Dickens, its pages contain articles
from Hewitt, Hunt, Barry, Cornwall, Collins,
and other popular English writer's. The
great variety of its themes renders it one of
the most interesting and instructive pcriodi-
cal issued from the press. We know of no
magazine we can more cheerfully commend
to the family circle. The enterprising pub
fishers, Mcssrs. Miller & Curtis, have made
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

A LOVER OF THE SEX.-On Thursday Of
last week. deputy sheriff Moores arrested a
man named Geo. Burnett, at Ludlow. for
bigamv. 1t seems that the fellow has mar
ricd fire wives and that three of them arc
now living. In October of the wear shat he
was deserted by No. >. (lS55 he wen. to
Charlcs'own. y. H.. and married Sophronil
l.. Howard. taking her with him se Orange
where they soon quarrclcd. and she. htar:n =
of No >. had him arrested for hisamv. and
he was committed to jail at Greenfield Soo.l
afterwards she went out of the state With
Albert Burnett, her hu<JonTS san. and mar
ricd him. and they are now living together
at ErviEg. This makes the case guite com
plicatcd. for while this modern Blue Beard is
under arrest for biSamv. one of his several
wives is living with his OWE son. III tn,
practice of the same crime. for no one appear
ing against him a: Greenfield. he was dis
charged and has never Yet been Convicted
After No. ) ran oil with his son. be went To
st. Johnshurv. VT. and married No. /. orl
the 10th of April. 1856 on the 10th of
April. 1851. she died. but not at all dis,navc,l
the Mormon married Mrs Julia A. Tha,cr at
Palmer. on the 2od of May. and was living
with her at Ludlow, when No. read in the
papers of his marriage with No. and had
him arrested. His name is Riley Burnett
Springfield Hepublicdn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11
Republican State Ticket.
News of the Week.

The Fourth did not pass away without its
usual accompaniment Of powdcr-burning, ac-
cidents and rows. The most serious accident
we have noticed occurred on Boston Common,
during the exhibition of fireworks. While
attempting to discharge new and very bril-
liant shell from mortar for some reason the
shell was not expelled, but exploded, burst
ing the mortar and throwing the heavy iron
fragments in every direction. -Four persons
were killed. and a number of others seriously
injured. Mr.. John Wise assembled from the
Common in his Balloon, odd America and
his son in the Balloon Young America" The
ascens ons were both very successful.
In New York the Fourth was celebrated
by several very serious riots, the most extern
sive of which was between the Five Points
rowdics and the Bowcry Boys. This riot was
so extensive that at one time the streets were
barricadcd by the rioters. who bid defiance to
the police officers, of whom upwards Of one
hundred were present. There were one hun
dred and fifty persons killed and wounded
The late Secretary of State. William l..
Marcy. died at BallSton Spa. on Saturday last.
the 18th. Mr.. Marcy had been Governor Of
New York. L. S. Senator. Secretary Of War
and Secretary of State.
There was fatal railroad accident on the
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad, on the I'd.
AS the passenger train was passing the tres
tlc-work near Marietta. one car was thrown
from the track. and fell Il distance of over tif-
tv feet and was smashed to pieces. Four
persons were killed and twenty wounded.
The New York Police war is ended. sub
stantially. by the decision of,hc highest judi
cial tribunal of the State. in favor of the Me
tropoltan or State law. Mayor Wood must
now succumb. with as good grace Is may
be.
There was report by telegraph to Boston
papers that one hundred troops. and fifty
transfers. under COL Summer. had been az
tackled by large body of Indians. west Of
Fort kearncy. and all slain. 1t is stated
that Gen. Harvey discredit> this report.
The democratic Convention met at lc-
Kansas, on the ID inst. ES-Gov.
Ransom, of Michigan. was nominrtcd To-.
Congress, by two-thirds vote over Hon. Eli
Moore. A resolution endorsing the policy
of Gov Walker, and expressing a determine
ton to support him, was adopted. Another
resolution. to the effect that the democracy
will adopt the constitution to be framed by
the Constitutional Convention, whether that
constitution be submitted to the people or
not, was lost by vote of 40 to l.
The news from Salt Lake is unimportant.
The Mormons, who have been very anxious
to know the character of the reports made by
the returned officials, were surprised to hear
that bills respecting polyga were to be
placed before Congress. They treat Surveyor
Burr's report with contempt and accuse him
of making false statements regarding the
country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

PIG CGLIEs.-Iwo fellows went into =
bar room in Baltimore. the other day. and be.
!layed in very disordcrlv manner. One Of
them attempted to Kill a valuable setter dog.
but was prevented. They then called for il
quor. hut did not pay for it. and being rctl.-
scd more. commenced abusing the bar keen
er. and one of them finally discharged a D;s-
tol at him. the ball from which would have
passed through his head if he had not stooD-
cd. The villain then left. The sun saws - be
is well known. and unless he leaves the civ
will be arrested and handed over for dispose
bv the criminal court. The outrage vas Who'll
~ unpruvokcd. Now is not this dccidcll,
rich? Is it any wonder that these Plug u
lies flourish in Baltimore? Here was \ d.
lii,erate and unprovokcd attempt to murder
man IL broad daylight. and the a>>ailan, i
wei! known. but he IS in no WAY molr>tc,l hy
the authorities. hut will be arrested if he doe.
ret leave the city, Ii is not stated how soon
he vii be required 10 leave in order to avoid
arrest. but the authorities viii doultlt>s H..
very liberal 10 him in this respect. He is
too valuable Pl"g I Siv to he either arrest
e,! or driven away for 50 slight al oi.,nsc IS
attempting to blaw man, brains out wit
out provovation. Such a fellow NAV be s...,-
y relied upon 10 XII at least three Iri>hncn
on election dav.-RGw'arktt Ga:tN..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

AFFECTING SCENE-DEAIH OF . YORK;.
GIRL IN TIE CARs.-A letter to a Weston,
editor relates the following very aFcc,irr
scene, Of which the writer was an eve ~.
ness
AT Michigan City. where We cbanr.d o,-
VIC observed them moving SICK yirl H.
party consisted of "A brother of abou, tuon.~
years, sister OF about sixteen. and III, -
er. The invalid appeared about ,wnn,, ,,' e,"
very emaciated. but with those ln>-rl',: NV
SO common in her discase-c.,,,>n,n,.;a
and which fascinated while i, panc5 nS :.
look at her. The tenderness and dryo,;o :"
Of her people was really beautiful. Af,cr W.,
had gone some fifty miles, while She va. y"
clining on her mothers breast. who WAS ,,.,
tly and carefully smoothing her hair. M. md
denly raised herself and fell back dead r..
followed such 4 scene of wild and tr,,,;r
grief. mingled with the noise o.. tn, rr.>l5;,,,-
cars, the scream Of the locomotive. and ~.
confusion of the passengers. that no poxr-
OF mine can describe; and this WIS continr-
ed for fifty miles more. We old tough hear,
found there WAS one spot not quite harden
ed"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT annual
season of commencements is now at hand
and for the benefit of the public as we'll as
the alumni,we give the following information
Amherst commencement occurs on Thursday
August 18th {; Williams, Wednesday, Angus,
5th Harvard, Wednesday, July 10Th Yale
Thursday, July Goth Dartmouth, Thurs
day, July Both; Middlebury, Wednesday
August 5:h /; University of Vermont, at Bur-
!ington, Wednesday, August 9Th.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

f"EAiGH NIw>-By the arrival Of IT,.
Arabia al NV York We have three. d.,
later new> from the Old world The Ncxi-.,.
and Spanish difficulties remain unsettled. L.
France the elections have been entirely fave
able to the prwc: that already >way> n.
empire. The only other news Of general in
portancc IS that concerning the rebellion 81.
the British native troops in India five r,.-;;-
mcIts of ScPov. have captured Delhi.
ma>sacrcd the European inhabitants. and
established 4 kingdom hut their newborn
monarchy viii not las. a day sttcr British
hayont;s are brought to bear unon it
Irfrtii.r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

that this gave them their partial successes in
Connecticut and Iowa. 1t is very true that
the vote has generally fallen off this Spring,
as it always does after an excited Presidential
election; but all intelligent men do know that
this falling off always operates to the disad-
vantage of the party out of power. Where
the vote was full, as in indianapolis and Chi
cago mot to mention St. Louis. lest We jar
the nerves of this 'Own Correspondent }
there the result was most satisfactory to the
Republicans"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

WOMEN IN CBoIRs.-The Chmchmaa
says the practice of women singing in choirs
is understandable, and often mischievous. Ii
says The choir is the place for those only
who are to take public and prominent part
in the ministrations of the sanctuary. and on
that account women and girls can never with
any propricty be admitted. The usage of
the Church Catholic on this point, ever since
it had any established ritual usage at all. is
utterly at variance with any such idea as that
of women in choirS"
The man that will advocate such doctrine
is not worthy of having had woman for a
mother.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11
St. Johnsbury, July IL, 1857,

~ 1t will be the aim of the conductors of THE
CALIFORNIAN to give the News in an attractive
form anti in its season; to make an interesting
and eevating Family journal; to discuss public
affairs with independence and viyacity; and to
reflect the common New England sentiment against
the great Wrong of Slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

y FI1TlNG NuNjM!NT To FI.HKIIS.-
The ;"n.h ot Eranklia-iti plain tiac-stcne
even with ;hr earth can lie 80 c;.lic,l-i> con-
ccalc'l from public view TX venerable brick
~allatthc corntr,t Fifth and Nulbu.y streets.
Philadelphia. The remains OF ti.,. Lightning
philosopher are deposited there. il the olI
hu:l:r- ground belonging 10 Christ Church.
-in appropriate monu,fcii. has l'g;.:. cc;,l,!l--
ali. Pared above them in he >l,,@,,e ii q l..-
c-,:ap:: pos. and the Lightning ! Al con>,;..,
pa, over. il hot ul.de-. Tx, c.c ot the MI.
who FIR. chaile.. !; 10 Tx earthly. J. rs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

70 The colored free masons of Philadcl-
phia, have built new hall costing $4,000 ;
the order was established in 1874, by the
highest masonic authority of England, and
bears the signature of Thomas Howard, Earl
of Ellington, Lord Howard, and Frederick,
duke of Cumberland.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

arrangements with the English publishers
which enable them to issue the weekly num-
bers of Household Words simultaneously
with their appearance in England. So ayear
. copies $5-3 copies Sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

ig- The following from the New Yor,
Tribune. we publish for the special benefit of
our neighbour of the North Star. who seems
to have fallen recently into the same mistake
in regard TO the prospects of Black Rcpub-
licanism as the correspondent ofthc Engli>hpa-
per referred to-
The British people must be well advised
with regard to American affairs. if we may
Judge from the samples of English cores
rondcncc from this country which occasional
" fall under our observation. Thus The
Manchester Guardian. of May o6. has the fol
lowing from its Own Correspondent" dated
New York. May IL -
Black Rcpublicani>m. or FrcmontiSm.
since the election of Mr.. Buchanan to the
Presidency. has rapidly declined; and. if
matters go on as at present. by the end of
two years. there will scarcely be one of this
class of politicians to be found. As proof
of my first assertion. will state the fact that
IN erery election Mat has been he'll since No
rrmbrIos'. (whcnthc great Presidential strus-
Gle came off, the Republicans. where they
Taught sinyir-hun'|cd hare heen dctcoteI. and
the Democrats ss"rcSs,M! The result. in so
short a space of time. is really marvellous.
while it shows pretty clearly what an afro
cious humbug the politics Of the day have
become. Such a thing of stability. except in
rare instances. is unknown while the hung
~ appetite for office and the SpoilS. will cause
a man to change from Democrat to Wing. or
Republican to Know Nothing whenever the
occasion shall offer a base slave is the grasp
ing. avaricous politician"
When the above was written. Elections
had been held since November last III vari-
Gus Free States. with results as follows -
Maine (city and town elcctions)-Republi-
can by an overwhelming majority.
New Hampshire Estate Elcction)-Rcpub-
lican Governor. Legislature and all three
Members of Congress.
Rhode Island (State)- Republican State
Officers. Legislature and Congress.
Connecticut (Statc)-licpublican State Of
ficcrs and observation-disclosures divided. but
over $50 Republican majority on the popular
vote.
New York ('rown Elections-dccided Re
publican majority, though Ill most instances
the South Americans and Democrats coalcsc-
ed against us.
Michigan judicial )-Republican by more
than 10000 majority.
Illinois Chicago Charter Election
publican by an increase on Fremont's vote.
Iowa Minor State Officers - Divided {:
two Democrats, one Republican elected by 3
to 500 majority.
Indiana Charter Election in indianapolis.
the State tal)-Republican by 200 ma
iority. when Buchanan and Fremont were
tied.
Wisconsin GudiciaD-Republican by about
10000 ma jority.
Now it is very true that in several of
these States the Fremont Americans, so
called, voted with the Republicans, precisely
as they did for Fremont; but it is also true
that the great body of the Fillmore Ameri-
cans generally voted with the Democrats, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

CoRREsrONDENCE.-Wes solicit voluntary CON-
munitut;ons from all parts of the country upon
matters of interest. C. Items of News. in par
ticular, will be thankfully received
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

LIES NIcIssITuDES.-Ther is an old gen
tleman in one of the city pauper institutions
at South Boston who was for many wears the
President of one of the largest insurance
companies in this part of the country. lie
was for whole generation the associate and
friend Of the Thorndikes, the Brookses, the
lymans. the Amorys, the Cabots, the Per-
kinses. ard other merchant princes of Boston.
He has insured millions upon millions of
property i'll single year, and is now in his
old age maintained at the public charge
Transcript.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11
\ nH,;>:y:: Ti>r-I!c Providence .ys.,--


\ nH,.>:y:. Ti~r-T!.r Providence .H.,.-
,.aI SAYS:
" haG h,.,;,,r tcst a: >,.:ritua,;S,a than
a"v Boston experiments could a.:ar,!. When
the sen cf Henry CLAY t,,oh rhr Srr-,,o e.,
-: ~ . 30 '',y >i-' % i'iS Sr'3'
.'.''''i '..'. i',' i''''' '''' "N'' w l,'''!'
-! va ''''''- '''''' u" l'''>''iS
''''''' IN '''>' WIZ ~ - ''''>
+ IAc New Iuk Mir sl,> III =,
l;Iiic, delicate go>ct;s~. Ira -,;tioual.v >;.,,,
haunci>. worn = ornaments 10 h. la,.:s>
-i,acl hair ere blooming iastnouj !, ,yt;,,::,:-,
It aul, and perfection.
rY~ When We sec 4 i,rs.tr ss:,,a!,. Sro,. ".
naturally conclude that i 3'.!an.-s "a = h,.,-
ti.i!l wo,na:-,,n the ,ri:,c;pIc that Ill : We
,ha: ends well
NIL, ~.
'-.g "a, ,it ''''' ''1,'''.i ,',': : ''S'I
He':' WIS '''''!' Coi''''a ~ All.
.. ''1'S: St1"' i''t.''A g: '!'''h S"'.ii''''
a1,. IN nv. az. >'i.S nun al >' Il = '''
H. that III '''''' ''' '''' ''i-0N NY "'s
e. Chivalrv shows Itself carly: Il i.o,,
OF the natural e.!cc.>~ Of slavery. / F-.,,
ia n1i WA W" "': n'' ,'. 90, a'st,'t" a. ""
'i-'''-i' ~. -is>''tot. ht1''u- save 'Ff W.
i',C>H',i''. 10 -. I'.''-'',t N"A ~ Ats >f''-
- "; ,:t ~ nv, , '''',"' t''' d.
-. '' -
IT Y con1oS; for a rooster VAS Tried hc:,rl
thc Lowell police court. Z ftx I,.s s:.ce.
and the bird va. brought into court for id,i.-
IL
his decision. the rooster spread himself -
>et up a long and loud crow. This uncxl,c-
ted endorsement of The judyc '-hrough. DOM
:llc souse. and even MS icacr vas compete!
'>- ~ '''> '''''' ''Ei
II y :onus man o: Is. in prison 1t Par
FOR theft. has made a watch of straw Tn.
little masterpiece Is > ID ;nch,> N diam,icr.
. ,.,:.s "' -" .-''' ~ '''' NJ 81
= - ,.an.r .'',i w. -. -
-, ',-1 IN - '''''' +
~ .: -: :'''''-.,> ,','Ji
,,,I Il .s',i ., - ~ l-'';
w" '..y"s, i': i.:'.' raw anu an
,'rr;d. >u, n "a 90 ,,,.' ;'o' 60 = -
endcayarnr 70 Obtain his liberation.
r
=: ," ~" " ~ ''" '9'N
i"'ioo .."'' '''o'S' NIX ',t" i'i'''''.
'.'.,,',''S u N't'S' al '''' '''' man N,
~ ~ :" W Years; Il ray p''A'i' named ''5->
.'"'ie!' whose u.ll w, Was 7"afc'" - 49,,
..i",i".> "osS WI i">'''.. my III II
'''''' mp. 'I''. ~'f' i;i,' - '' II,
'1''fn "i'i P'','!i"ii'' a'iI ~ !ll' W.
e's, 81. '1' Nlu'A'" ,i' vi. n ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

r. The Herald complains bitterly of the
price of living in New York" 1t certainly
is a f. If subject of complaint that living is so
dear we're life is so cheap.-Lou'sr'lle Jour
nal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11
Incidents at the late Steamboat
Disaster.
4 NEVER To BE FORGOTTEN SCENE.

One scene witnessed to-day left all in
preston on me / cannot shake off. l trust
it may never be nv lot to witness another
like it. On the Queens wharf, under the
boat house, lay 20 dead bodies. Amongst
them We're some Canadians and Norwegians,
but nearly all were Scotch passengers by the
Mackenzie. \ woman came in, dressed in
black, sobbing as if her heart would break.
searching for lost one. She passed the
first four or five, murmuring its no him. it 5
no him. Then she stopped a dreadful
change came over her face an eager. mad
dcncd look her sobs suddenly ceased. she
drew herself up to her full height. piercing
shrek burst from her lips, and she fell pros
tratc over the body of the child. screaming
my babe, my Willie. my babe. my Willie -
The bv->tandcrs stopped and raised her she
held the body Of her child in her arms. con-
vulsively clasped to her bosom, and kissed
the pale, cold face again and again. calling
out speak to me, Willie. speak This was
the only one of her family, five in number.
which she discovered in her search among
the dead. Three children and her husband
were missing still There was scarce an eve
iii the room that was not mOistcned with a
tear | should be ashamed to confess that
mine were dry Dr. Cook strove to control
his feelings, that he might soothc and COM
fort her but he. strong man though he be.
and accustomed to scenes of sadness, was
compelled to turn away for 4 moment Ike
the rest Of Is. and dry his check
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

q A grocer had but four weights, with
which he weighed any quantity, from one to
forty pounds Query-what were the size
of the weights
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.

GARDEN VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Best variety Of apples 10 each 10y
I'd rs
Best variety Of plums 10
Best half bushels onions 10
Best /" beets ~
Best pumpkins 'eO
Best''4 squashes ~
Best string Of corn 'oO
Best peck Of beans ,oO
meas so
lot of water melons ~
{" muskmelons 'oO
=" 6 heads cabbage ~
table potatoes '9o
Committee John o. Cowles, Duncan
Harvey, a. P. Perry, Asa Livingston, Peter
Whitehill, Harvey Brock.
FIELD CROPS.
Best acre wheat 300
I'd 2'oO
Sd 100
Best acre of corn 300
I'd 200
Best acre oats 800
I'd 200
Best acre potatoes 200
I'd 100
Best 1-2 acre rye 100
1-2acre barley 100
Ia acres peas 100
IA acre beans 100
IA acre turnips 200
I'd 100
Best IA acre carrots 200
6square rods carrots LOO
Committee-Walter Brock, Jr., VIM. Var
mum, Truman kinnerson, Andrew Laughlin,
WIN. Taiscy, Moses Currier.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Greatest amount of good butter in proper
ton to the number of cows made from any
dairy of or more the last season 400
I'd 300
Sd 200
Greatest amount butter from two cows 200
I'd 100
The above premiums awarded at the an
nual meeting.
Best tub butter, not less than % lbs
made the present season 500
I'd 200
Sd 100
Best 20 lbs cheese 200
I'd 100
Committees. c. Harvey, A. r. Lucas,
Robert Darling. VIM. J. Nelson, VIM. b.
Palmer, Caleb Fisher.
SUGAR AND HONEY.
Best tub refined maple sugar. not less
than 20 lbs 100
I'll 80
Best tub unreined sugar 100
I'd 80
Best specimen Of white bread 100
" brown 100
Committee-Wm. Lackie, Ira McClary.
Alpha Webster, Judkins Randall, Peter Glib
son, Isaac y. Hall.
MECHANICS WORK, MANUFACTURED GOODS,
HOUSEHOLD AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Competitors for premiums on Mechanics
work. manufactures and household articles
must file with the Secretary on or before the
day Of the Fair, statement that the articles
exhibited were made within the Society by
the applicant, or some one i'll his employ, dur
ing the year proceeding the Fair.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

ty will compete for premiums on some arti-
Gle on which a premium is offered, and that
town agents will make it their special object
to secure the membership Of their townsmen.
JAMES MILLER, Secretary.