davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

VALUE OF Personal NEATNEss.-Many
worthy women, who would not for the
world be found wanting in the matter sof
personal neatness, seem somehow to have
the notion that any study of the arts of
personal beauty in family life is unmatron-
". They buy their clothes with simple
reference to economy,and have them made
up without any question of becomingness
and hence marriage sometimes transforms
charming, trim, tripping young lady into
o waddling matron, whose everyday toilet
suggests only the idea of teather-bed tied
round with string. For my part, I do
not believe that the summary banishment
Of the Graces from the domestic circle as
soon as the first baby mades its appearance
is at all conductive to domestic Affection
Nor DO think there is any need of so do
ing. These good housewives are in danger,
like other saints OF falling into the error of
ncgleeting the body through too much
thoughtfulness for others and too little for
themselves 1t a woman ever had any at
tractiveness, let her try and keep it, setting
it down as one Of her domestic talents,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

The DIFFERENcE.--Two lawyers in a
county coult--one of whom had gray hair,
and the other, though just as old man as
his learned friend, had hair which looked
suspiciousIy black---had some alteration
about question of practice, in which the
gentleman with the dark hair remarked to
lis opponent "A person at your time of
life, sir" looking at tie barristers gray
he ID, Sought to have a long enough expe-
rience to know what is customary in such
cases." Yes, sir" was the reply; you
may stare at my gray hair if You like. My
hair will be gray as long as | live, and
yours will be black as long as you dye"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

An ITEM FOR THE HOME CIRCLE
Somebody says, and truly too, that there
are few families, anywhere, in which love
is not abused as furnishing the license for
inpoliteness. A husband, father or broth
er, will speak harsh words to those he
loves best, simply because the secresy of
love and family pride keep him from get
ting bis head broken 1t is shame that
a man will speak more impoltcly, at
times, to his wife or sister than he would
to any other female except low, vicious
one. 1t is thus that the honest affections
of mans nature prove 10 be "a weaker
protection to a woman in family circle
than the restraints of society, and that a
woman usually indebted for the kindest po-
liteness of life to those. not belonging to
her own household. These things ought
not to be so. The man who, because it
will not be resented, inflicts his spleen
and bad temper upon those Of his hearth
stone. is a small coward and very mean
man. Kind words are circulating medi-
ums between true gentlemen and ladies at
home, and no polish exhibited in society.
can atone for the harsh language and dis
respectful treatment too often INDUCED in
between those bound together by Gods
own ties of blood, and the most sacred
bonds of conjugal love.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16
ORDER AND REGULARITY OF
MEALS,

1t is most important in the physical nur.
ture of children that their meals should be
at regular hours, and with no long inter
walls. But there is no worst practice than
that which is too prevalent, especially
among the poor, of giving children small
portions of food between meals, or when
ever they choose to ask, or, after much
asking, to get rid Of their importantly
1t has bad moral effect, encouraging
them to give away to every impulse of ap-
petite, and to think much and often of eat
ING and renders them gluttonous. And
it has bad physical effect, inducing in
the stomach habit of perpetual craving,
or keeping it in state of perpetual re-
petion. Again, not onlyI regularity at
meal-times, but comfort and good order at
meals, will conduce in great degree to
the due and satisfactory enjoyment, and
hence good digestion of food. Hurry,
confusion, general talking and clamor,
chiding and quarrelling, too often witness
ed at the dinner table of a disorderly fami-
ly, most injrriousIy interieres with the
processes of ma>tication and dcglntion, and
consequently, with that of digestion IN
deed such is the close connection of our
mental and corporal faculties, that these
circumstances do, of themselves, Immedi-
ately tend to impede digestion. 1t is a
well-knovn fact that fear, anger, vexatIon,
anxiety, felt at the time of eating, prevent
the proper decoction of food by the stom-
ach b.; and so, to a certain extent, must all
other purturbations of the mind. The OBJ
servance of this rule is of course as ncccs-
sary for adults as ch Idren; but since the
passions of children are more
easily excited and less regarded, and their
stomachs more del lcate for the most pa
than those of their elders, they are the
chief sufferers by its neglect.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

suqsol!qs yoI ,qe d'mo'1rs.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16
GEN. LEES TESTIMONY sUPpREs.
SED.

'sMack," 1.-THE inimitAble correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial, in recent let
ter, says .--...
/ am sorry to observe disposition ON
the part of the Reconstruction Committee
to suppress in the pretended publication of
General Lees testimony, the most impor-
tant portion of that distinguished officers
examinations. violate no confidence in
giving it as follows
Q. What kind of shirts did you wear
during the war ?
A. Calico, sometimes, and sometimes
| woolen
Q. Your are married, arc you not 4?
A. Yes, / am.
Q. Well, state to the committee what
kind of under-clothing your wife wore dur
ing the unholy strife
A was not at home much of the time
and can't say.
q. What color was it
A. don't know.
Q. Wasn't it gray?
a. never took notice.
Q. Don't YOU know that the ladies of the
South formed a secret cabal for the wear
ing of gray pctticoats during the war ?
A. ! do not.
Q. Don't you think they wore more
gray than blue in the article of.clothing to-
which we refer?
do not know. Never investigated
that subject
q. Is it true that the women of the South
wear jeff Davis picture in their bosoms
A never took notice Should not be
surprised if some did
q. Do Won think Freedman's Bureau
agent would be allowed to marry into the
first family of Virginia
\. If young lady belonging to first
family were willing, suppose he could.
Q How long will it be before pumpkin
pies become favorite dish 10 the lately re-
bellious districts
A. | do not know. Some people like
them now.
=. Is there not great aversion to cod
fish, As yankee staple of diet
A. do not know that there is.
O. Do they like pork and beans in Vir-
ginia.
A. Some people do.
Q. WHAT'S your opinion of the Fenian'sf
A. have not given the subject much
attention.
Q. How are You on Schleswig-Holstein?
4. have not made up my mind on that
subject either.
Q. Which side do you sleep Oh?
A The right side generally.
. Do Southern men generally continue
to sleep IN arms, Notwithstanding the ces-
sation ofthe rebellion
A. Those VINO ar, married do, believe.
.. DO those who are not married abstain
from doing so ?
A, | can't say they all do.
There are other important parts of Gen
Lees testimony not yet published by the
Committee on Reconstruction. | trust I
have given enough to show, when contras-
ted with what has heretofore been given to
the public, that the most significant portions
of the eXaminations-tho bearing most
directly on the great pro. lem ofreconstruc-
tion-are willfulIy suppressed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

The FAMILY C1RCLE-Endearmen
binds together the members of the house,
hold--sharers ofthe same flesh and blood,
which are found of the same kind and to
the sam degree nowhere else on earth.
The dwelers of this common home, too,
have common share in the blessings and
trial, which befall their habitation. They
are fed on the same board, repose under
lhe same roof and the joys and sorrows
of the whole group. What place those
parents hold i'll this little empire. How
their words have power, and their will Is
law, and their very footsteps are walked
into; aud how those whom God has given
them are priced beyond all earthly things,
as the jewels OF their casket. Where,
where, in all this tootstool of the Dispenser
of our mercies sholld God be acknowle dg-
ed, if no, here Shall not the voice OF
gratitude and praise ascend from the boart
spread with plenty, and around an alter
reared for the morning and the evening
| socrifce of humble and grateful hearts
| You may not only burnish your own ar.
NOR and find refreshment for your spirit
spirit here, soldiers Of Christ, but here is q
favored spot in which to train recruits to
! join the Sentimental hosts.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

is my husband"
"Oh. yes, Yes, all right" said the officer
hurrying on i'll a way railway officials have.
"IT send him right along" aud lie van
ished from view in the long line Of NOV
ing carriages.
Meanwhile George having seen to the
baggage "a proceeding that had occupied
more time than lie had ntcndcd--retuln-
ed to the ladies' room to fad Katie mis-
sing searched about wildly, inquiring Of
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16
eg An Iish girl was ordered to han

g An Irish girl was ordered to hang
the wash clothes on the horse IN the kitch-
en- to dry, Her mistress shortly after
found very gentle family horse Standing
in the kitchen completely covered with the
articles that had been washed that day.
Upon interrogating the girl, the reply was;
"Och, to be sure, you told HE to hang the
clothes upon the hourse in the kitchen, and
the baste is the kiadest ever saw, sure"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

AROMA OF CoFFEE.--The berries of
coffee, once roasted; lose every honr some
what of their aroma. in consequence of the
Influence of the oxygen of the air, which,
owing to the pcrosity Of the roasted ber-
ries, can easily penetrate. This per"cious
change may best be avoided by strewing
over the berr es, when the roasting is
completed, and while the vessel in which
it has been done is still hot, some powder
ed white or brown sugar (half an ounce TO
one pound of coffee is sufficiently The
sugar melts Immediately, and bv well
shaking or turning the roaster quickly, it
spreads over all the berries, and gives
each one fine glaze, impcrvlous tc the
atmosphere. They have then a shining
appearance. as though covered with var
nish, and they in consequence lose their
smell entirely, which, however, returns in
high degree as they are ground. After
this operation they are to be shaken out
rapidly from the roaster and spread on a
cold plate Of iron, so that they may cool as
soor as possible. If the hot berries are
allowed to remain hraped together they
begin to sweat, and when the quantity is
large the heating process by the influence
OF air increases TO such degree that at
last they take fire spontaneously. The
roasted and glazed berries should be kept
in dry place, because the covering of su,
gar attracts moisture.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

EF The man everybody likes is gener-
ally a fool. The man nobody likes is gen
orally knave. The man who has friends
who would die for him, and foes who wo'd
loved him broiled alive. is usually man
of some worth and force.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

A young lady ont West, who lately col
lided with an ice bound sidewalk. remarked
as she assumed perpendicular position,
"Ill have man to hang on to before an
other winter"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-05-16

The English jocky Grimshaw, receives a
salary of $4,000 per annum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

arms badly broken while engaged at her
work in the Mushroom. Her clothes were
caught by an upright shaft. and she only
escaped Nth her life by clinging to it until
the machl merry was stopped.
MIR. \. r. Barber. of Bennington, a
workman employed on the Mt. Anthony
House. while descending from the second
f1oOr. fell distance of about twelve feet.
striking on his back. and receiving fatal in
juries in the spine.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Parker LOuX. on Thursday morning.
tried to kill his employer. Carlton II. Clark.
OF Cnderhill. assaiing him with tlat-iron.
While asleep. Clark resisted the villain till
he fled. Loux is now in Burlington Jail.
Burlington College is now looking after a
military man tor its Presdent-Col. Whit
tle>sey, of Connecticut.
Hon. Daniel Roberts. of BURLINGTON has
been removed from the office of special
agent OF the Treasury Department. Reason
unknown.
Luther p. BlOdgett Of Burlington has
been appointed consul at ST. Johns, Cana
ola East.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The ST. Adams Messenger says that one
Isaac Crapeau. who dNelIeth. when at
home, in the land OF Peasoups, in the ham
let known as st. CeaSare. was brought be-
fore Justice Gilman on Tuesday. on the
charge OF ftlomiouSly abStractin" the wallet
of Geo. =. Marsh Of Sheldon. which con-
tanned something over fifty dollars. He
was bound over in the sum of fifty dollars
for trial. and not possessing the requisite
" stamps, he remains the guest Of Sheriff
Sherman.
s.. Adams gaS-wOrks We're burned Nav
.. Loss. $1,000 to $4,000: $1,000 saved bv
Insurance obtained on the day of the fire.
The tannery of \. II. Tucker & Co., Hal
flax, was burned May 5. Loss, $1,000; III
sured $500.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
\ shocking accident occurred in Rutland
May 9TH. Mr.. G. z. lIannum. worthy
and respected citizen. while getting Out of
the way OF a train. not noticing another be-
hind him. was run over by the latter and
Instantly killed. His body was horribly
mangleu.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
In Bellows Falls last week. a horse which
was led behind a wagon. being a little an
tic. got his foot in between the SpOkes Of the
hind wheel. which carried him up to point
from which he fell. striking his head on the
ground and killing him instantly. The ami
mai belonged to Dr.. Whitman and was a
valuable one.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
MAIL ARRANGEMENT
BETwEEN
ST. J0bnsbury, Montpelier T. Z. HardWick,

LEAVE st, Johnsbury and Montpelier every
night Sundays excepted) at ) Z. VI or On the
arrival Of the trains from the south and east,
passing through TO Cabot each way.
! RET URNiNG. leave Cabot every morning
/ (Sundays excepted) for ST Johnsbury, connect
ing with the mail train south and east, also with
stages for Littleton, Lancaster and Northumber-
land for the Grand Trunk X. II.
Leaving Cabot every morning SUNDAYS except
edt for Montpelier, connecting with mail train
south and east and express trains north and west
also with stages for Washington, Wiiliamstown
and Chelsea. east, and for Calais, Eiu.ore and
HYDE Park. north.
Also, leave Danville on and after Monday, Apr.
80, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday On the
arrival ofthe stage from ST. Johnsbury for East
Hardaick. Leave East Hardwlck on Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays in time TO connec. with
stage for ST. Jchnsbury a. Danville.
p. b. YOUNG.
April l9, 1866 loot L. S. GERRY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

Mrs. Wim-i"w. an experienced Nurse and
Female Physical presents to the attention of Mothers
her Soothing Syrup. tr children teethng by softenin
the gums redi..- all tiamations will allay all pain
and spaSmodic action, and regulate the bowels
Depend upon it, mothers give rest to yourselves
and relief and health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over 80 years
say in confidence truth of it what we have
been able to Of any other medcne-never has
ittaed in single instance to elect cure when timely
any one who usedt On the contrary all are delighted
with its operations and speak in terms Of commentator
OF its magical effects medical virtues We speak in
his matter what We do know" after 81 wears expert
ence and pledge reputation for the futillment OF
what We here declare In almost every instance where
the infant is suffering pain and exhaustion relief
will be found in fifteen or twenty inmates after the syr-
up is administered.
Full directions for using Viii accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the f,csi il of CURTIS PER-
hiN5, Ne" York is the outS;i wrapper Sold By all
Druggists throughout the wor rice only 80 cents per
bottle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
E. HAYNES Il CO
Pr0prie;ors, !, Doanc ST.. Boston

MAIDEN, March ,. 1-i6
Nessrs. f IIavreS CO .t-rft.g: i.v, sriff rcd
TOR the last aiI0-; mach - man could with
the pile. and ion nothing would PIX any r.
lief until la HiE'cr bean Iii IN H..
vow Office no. thinking il Tr;l.,i Uv COM
plant. cgn. inu- {" j: g several :.m.s i Clv
whrn 10 {" great ih found va c--.. ". H.
and NOW would I:o without yu- l-i-tui s,r "a ,-ca,
deal OF mon':. am now enjoyiIi- ,t;:T IT. ,i.h ilrn
have Tor the last ye:,rs You ll--ty with
this IL va" think bet hoping you ay &c Iuch vcd 10
the sufcrirG. Truly Yours j. Z. II. CJ~IiN...
B.,-ToN. March =. l>.ri
Z. Hlyn,> Il Co.-f1sA;jsmen on nv arrival III New
York la neceni from V, il UITIia III IL ship Patrick
Henry. Captain Par, owing the peer i, ID t"ai
found ia. If aii.i to-, \" sctryx and AK Ir' in
stating l- applications Of y"Ir Neura?ihc ftsIn
an! taking hal casiJ;H.l ;aic DIV cor DAY las
entirely cur,ri ; i WORKED ik, u charm T.u Iaay
make such u.s. OF ii YOU pi-is'. III ". B2"wS-
NJ. - West Orange Street.
IosroN March II, i~f5.
f. HAYNES & C1.-fr'r'isD,"H: Nv wife. having been
troubled with seriously affecting her health was
advised TO try your Neurapaic tsair which did, and
found to my surprise il had the desired Effect; driving
them entirely her. | al@o tried If upon child for
Group with perfect and believe the bts thing
that be given for either O: hcs complaints You are
at liberty to publish this if you think bet.
liz
Witness. j. ). 1. Cushing CHARLES q UENRY.
Marx
tl3t Friend Street CorTs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
!rCH: ITCH. IrCn. SCRATCH

Scratch Scat~h! Wheaton's Ointment will cure the
Also cures >at rhSg, ulcers lhblains. and all erup-
lions vi i!o $50 trlce 81 cents For sale by all drug
..o'-. jay - "
n! sr'Clhg op cent, - EEkS POTTER sole agents
80 Washington street, Boston, VIII be 11rW aried by
mail Tree Of postage 10 any part OF the United States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
NEURAPATHIC BALSAM,
Natures Great ReStOrer,

The proprir of this newly discovered psnacr. offe,
1t 10 The public for nil Iiulnor- and Skin
Diseases Tone Of the prOpritors having himself been cur
ed by II ot -'TliIl- kin disease than twenty
years standing hch had i,n DECLARED incIiTalp hy
several physc.a@l also all diseases Of the throat and
bronchial tubes. c:rkr. ri.ui-m neuralgia. muscular
contraction piles burns spralH bruises hollis WORMS,
sores. cic. ANA ali kind inflammation In fac: the
iIOprIetoTs have IL believe that this bal-an in,
-ess- Sreaf"r give pGN than medicine that mas
hT'o:or' been f'-Ci t. thy pulic that il ill enrich
and purify the hloo'. and give vital the Who'll" hu
man frame t,r' fore Ill almost AL Diseases. til. patient
will c greatly benefited if cured Nv simply taking
The balsam iwo three e@ I day. Il 40 al exc, /
lent article for the varau- dis In, ~caIp ! little
Of the basam well rubbed into the scalp viii cause the
hair to grow. -rcng, hen I'll and give he hair
nature. pu Up uiiXc, AMI uaallteratd perfectly pun,
- a. If c:in' from nstur, great c!ri.c: alAsrqiorv
II Is found y Analysis contain many OF t, important
ell mcnts Of life ch rilgn-a- iron, sulphur ali.i-rl
soda ammonia. carhiI potassium and Gwen. ani !
highly charged with electricity ana mtEiiytsln. Tn,
ht!san IN up i'll boitics with l directions Price =.
cents and ':oli'r.
For sale Iv Bailey X briggs. Fairles. Vt: Darling \
Dval Ia torinh W; !. {. Ri gan 81 ,ior.-iary
VT; l.. Chapman -. J"hII-.IITv Vi: Mn 10
I'm Son Barton, Vt: J. = Ii. w. X. Dauvillr. VI
u. Nhi'tie'y Glover Vi: Barn,s Within NJ, po.;
VT: Charlr- Carpenter W.-t Char,--r.n ": ! L.
BroTn. Canaau Vt: Adney S.orTs. Ea~; LyG,. IL
Edward Sivagn. Ian a-er. y IL; +. =. Hod,,an. liz
Teton y. H.; Crawford & Airch Colenrock " IL and
druggists generally.
r. HAYNES Il CO..
. =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
! d IS; So T:XYsIEl3

move dandruii and cure all diseases the scalp /. e
ighttUly eriumed cures badness ana will stain The
sk:n l. perfect re>torcr and dressing combined NJ
other PREPARATION for the hair contains pc taCh0 oil
Sol ~ all druggists. Il. c. Goodwin Co Rust Bros
Bifd, kr,i Cnticr Co agents. Boston, Mas. OR
Rim SKINNER L co. sole prvprietors Springfield
Mass tfchlf1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
HE, GALE DO \ ! A \
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

", ,,lravor to make Tn CNEn"N''N valuable
.... ,r,: and cur friends in Caledonia Essex and
counties aill confer a great favor to u and
., materially to the interest of the paper by sending
:... f., a brief lesiblc form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

n.o. W. Soper has sold his place above
F.ryllN| village to Jesse Bishop, formerly
To, Waterford.
Leonard Clifford has sold his farm on
l~ DMyiIic road to Geo. ". Soper.
e. ". stone has sold his building oppo-
'rthr JA.rionian office to Horace Fair
hanks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
The Mason Il Uamlin Cabinet Organs

forty different Styles adapted TO sacred and secular mu-
Sic lor SO 10 500 each FiftyOne gold or silver medals
Or other lTst premiums awarded them. Illustrated cat.
alogues tree. Address Mason Uamhr, Boston, or Ma
on Brothers. New YORK, seufs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
Isaac \. Blanchard's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. At a probate held al ST
Caic"nd District. bloomsbury, i'll said district.
the eth day al May. \. u l-ia
" HEREiN. Diana T. Blanchard, administrators the
cHiji" "t Isaac y blanchard. late "f iarlWitk ~
>di C>filCt deceased. PROPOSES render
her administration ami I" present her against
estate tor examination ami allowance the purpose u
iEiNl!- PARTITION ana distribution OF the residue
TATE under deere y al! court. anon: the persons vino
are tt t;W entitled to the
Ii l. therefore ordered hy >ai court that the sam
come under C">il alton ami he heard the probate
lice. Ia ~ J"hIl>hLry. 0u the 3>i hay OF Nav. A. D
ot" ALI IL i further nrirrr:. that all pee interest,"
eel De- I". hereof b. publication ni a copy OF the rec
pii ol li> order II inr CariH. printed ST JOHNS
urN r'' wee h Success VIZ Previous T, >al ui
nearing That they may appear an. the allowance
~ - account Il .. " C.."-'; and >D heard bv
a.! e' ~ the mAtt"r"i PARTITION ami distribution
>i.i estate
Ey the jpurt.-iit,,t.
asa l.. FRENCH Judge
tr.e cory 81 rccord.-Arte>r.
II ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11
CibOt.

E~y, \ Hitchcock closed his labors with
Oh. Methodist Church in this town on the
% ~ir'alA il April. The two wears of his
tb,r N.fi the people of this charge has an
u1'riiy been to him composed OF jOyS
.l! >orrowS. lights and shades as is doubt
less me cl>c with all ministers: but we
hoppe and trust his labors here have been
Ia. means ot doing much good. and as he
caves Is he carrie> with him the best wish
e., 1T the whole community.
lht sugar makers in town were little
'1o soon in gathering their buckets as The
past week has been very cold. and in many
sugar. places has given the best run of sap
10 the season. On the whole the year has
b. % i'Il an average one for sugar making
p ms town. The past winter and spring
'n. sale OF real estate has been very active.
'lre has been the largest number of chang.
e,Wat have occurred for a number of years
VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-05-11

ON the 2l>t Of April the saw mill. t0getil-
e.. with lhr tools and machinery. belonging
70 John +. Mullikins. of Barnet was burned.
LIS $1,000; no Insurance.