davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
.SHeacGihS.

We see it stated that Middlcbury voted tc
raise 20 cents on he dollar to DE expended
in the Improvement OF sidewalks and to pay
other village expenses. Ii is said that three
years ago that village commenced the I'M
provemcnt of It's sidewalks by cXpcnding
from $500 to 1920 per year. Morc than
1890 was expended last yea, and 253 rod
Of tagging stone ale Guauied for future
use. y good sidewalk in village Is a GOOD
point. MilGiebury will no doubt save !; il!
the end by putting down, year by year d
she can afford il. substantial tagging stone.
The expense Of drawing gravel npon the
walks and roads of this village, to be WASH
ed away. by the first rain. IS little better
than money wasted: and the sooner our
people devise something more substantial.
The sooner big leak in the treasury VIII
be stopped, and the sooner shall We have
rood walks. Tagging stone make the
most enduring sidewalk. AMI perhaps il
could be rot here to advantage. There
would be no objection TO it tut the expense.
oar attention tor a wear or two past has
Teen directed TO a new substance for walks,
much cheaper than tagging. aud which Is
supplying the place OF the stone in many
places. We refer to a composition calle;!
CoacretC. As far North as Concord, y. H..
concrete has been used with great success.
There is a pavement there OF this substance
put down three and half years AGO. which
i3 in perfect preservation. having become
solicited ike stone. aud bids tair TO eadurp
generation. This kind Of walk is smooth
ami even - a marble l'oOr. and becomes SC
hard as to resist the action OF either carriage
wheels or horses hOOtS. We desire TO cal
the attention Of our village 10 this new
material. or at any rate to some ditieren
material for sidewalks. Would ii not b,
economy to build 4 few rods Of good roae
aud walk each year until the whole yillaG;
i furnished. rather than spend Just as nue.
money and have no good walks at all: w
believe the matter is worthy consideration
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
ilirli.


ltvou have settled your account: but i
you have not, We wish TO caii your atien-
ton to the fact that January has already
gone, aud your CALIFORNIAN is not yet paid
lor. The days Of grace are rapidly passing.
We have also .ew book accounts. small
notes long-standin@ promises. etc. which
We are ready to exchange for greenbachs.
for few days longer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
A Observation-Disclosures
IL. Ill. Eddy, Solicitor of Patents,

Late agent Of L. s Patent uoe, Washington. Gender
the ACT II los1-
= State street, opposite hlias Streei, Boston
After eKtvrssse praytlcc al ads q twenty wears
Continues secure patents G1trd asc Ia
i.rtain. France other lrelsn oVuI;ri-s Ca
Yeats, - Cli, sIiuIs bonds eSIeits- and papers
Alnss fbr patris eNeca-e1 On literal ge-Gs A.
with uespatch Researches IS mo American tr Tor
eicu woIN- IL de- ale rAlcity ANY OF H.
tents or iriI-ngitsau1 leca Chvr advice reaaeri
IN AL ma iers lul,irc III. >4Ig. pies TIE cams
s1N Patent lurul>ne y renIIa- 81. A>slglltra. r.
Col 3ea a Washington.
TEsTIEONIAls
Il rerard Nj Eddy 81 The nos; s1ccps,fa AID
capable practitioners with Whsgsl have had ,i. IA -
teIcUuT>c" GaAS NA>lsA 4 sls1.-r al ralr..i>
IL hare hesitation IN g inventors thai tt-v
ca-oOl -tnpuH ieI>In CoIaI,-fetI aul
thy ate Il pujl, Applications Ia 4
iUrn iU Srlure ioT iierl cars coa> o.
alton III Inc patent Office nd sUND BChhE
Late .>SiOfleT Patents
MI r II Ediy has mad- for me Is applic2sar-,
all til 81 winch patents havr teen craule la al.
Is pending SuCh >lAsc Er,Jt -r-aI IA vL
AID abliIS his ieads 10 a. iakr-
apply him 10 procure tlt'T pat.-> Is lat-
usS HAVING The ma>I lAt-stl besIsN-
cd Oh thrir CASES. and al We Trs>-sIabe charce,'
JOHN TAG IAkr
During eight 1nOsihs The -GbsCI1br IN coarse "a
large prac1llr. made on -~Nce Tts-cied aupu a. Uls
ap,-as every q @ca Gr.ll I'd in Ia aSNr b.
The c1nInsas-lon C Patents. SA ABBY
Boston, JsG- 4, l,S7--ly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
Y4i.SNIiGf.

We notice the llalhe oi our friend, Caasles
Y. Kent. ESQ, as editor Of the advertisers
Gazette, a monthly publication issued by the
cnJcrprisillg advertising house OF Geo. p.
RoWel 4 Co.. Boston. Mr.. Kent is e>tab-
lshed in the law office al % Court street.
with Hon. d. II. Mason. and we presume
he has taken up the quill more for reclea-
ton. and just to ''peep his hand in" than
as permanent business. Charley is a
Younger brother Of Col. Kent. the able ed
tor Of the Lancaster Republican.
y. y. Swain. Esq. the genial editor of
he Bellows Falls Times. has been i'll for
several wecks-so i'll as to be Obliged to put
his paper in charge Of other hands.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08

NOTICE. All perola owl: g he late firm of Parks
y 1; sbe, by book account noe, requested to
p Y sam at .nce. Also II lid bted l. Z. Parks
up TO jan l. 1851 request to pay the at
l.. 7. PARKS.
Passump-ic Ian 81 1867. 3(-i3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
THE, CALIFORNIAN.
,nCAL AND STATG ITEMS.

Nv, ..d ayor to mako TIE Gal nian vluGblc Tor
,..,,, >."o; "d Onr friends in Caledonia fF'eH ard
IN. c.pnt.cs WI confer greet favor E" Us AID add
-, net i,!y to III n'r'-t Of The Paper by sending us
:,.r.. in Il hri , l..,i' ic form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08

Briet LOc0iS.

= some people never can learn the right
way TO discontinue a newspaper. We are
r4IuinGrd Of this for the huEdredth time.
~ receiving to-day Feb. g. a CALEDCNIAN
iqhrurd. w. +. Gibson ! Jan. Ca.
There i 10 post OF other MARI on il. de-
.ignaling where said Gibson lives: and be-
SIDES. he is owing lis foi five weeks paper.
When Mr.. G.. sends us his post office adj
J.r>,. aHd pay for the paper up to date. we
Shall willingly stop his paper. or that OF
ANY other man.
Willie son of David BoyntOn, Esq.
int escaped serious injury Gil Saturday.
He VA, coasling rapidly down a hill. when
he struck stick. which pierced the flesl.y
yart of one OF his legs. making an ugly
wound. The cut blcd protuSely. but as yet
there is no inflammation. and rapid heal
iug is anticipated.
- The January thaw commenced the lSt
iay OF February. and before it held up, the
little ,!cighiug hereabouts was ruined.
Three or tour inches Of snow fell on Tues
day. however. making the slcighing passa-
bic agan. though the snow is quite INSULT
cieuI 10 do tcaming to advantage.
There was large audience out Mon
jay evening to heal Rev. l.. O. BrastOW 5
lecture on ''.,iucclity.' The lecture abOun-
led IN good hits torciblr given. and was
listened TO with the closest attention, and
heartily applaUded. After the Caledonian
waS printed last week. the committee OF the
library association changed their minds
again. Gas every woman has right to do.
md al the latest adyiceS the course Of lee
lures were to be free. This arrangement
rr>ures a good house. but the oye.pluS re-
crpt- for purchasing booto dCnl ail9nnt
10 much. Rev. Mr.. Luce. ii,e presiding 81.
der. gives the next Lecture, Monday eve.
Fiucd.
states Attorney \. }. Willard. ESQ. hat
Miles Shorey OF Pa>sumpsic before taIic,"l
Lawrence. Esq. justice of fe peace, ol
Monday. on charge OF selling liquor con
trary to law. Shorcy confessed and ";
fined 500 and costs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08

nan every week, and pays for it invaria-
'lv II advance. Tbs /, better than med
icin- or an rance aCains, accilonts.-
.H0,HI cisr Ltu.a,ta.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
Mining HnDabugs.

The Rutland Independent says the ''Rut-
land and Reese River Mining Co. has been
formed with capital Of $4,000. We notice
most OF the directors are Rutland men, AMI
among others. we see the name Of COlone
Merrill. The Independent says: One OF
the directors (W. G. Blakeiy) is practical
miner and will manage the affairs Of the
company in Nevada Ii Mr.. Blakcly
manages the affairs OF the Rutland Co.
as ne did the affairs Of the "Chulch Enter
prise" our Rutland friends will not be
troubled with dividends Immediately. Axe.
spending $4,000 without "deyelopiug'
anything but his own incompetence. Mr.
Blaheiy came East last fall tor more fud>,
when the directors thought a change OF
agents was advisable. ana iIr. Blakely was
superseded. There is nothing like getting
ones eye-teeth cut. The oil, silver and
gold mining fever Went through this section
yea" AGO like a dose of salts The patients
Wcie thoroughly "cleaned out" out are
now c0ny 4lGsceut; aud are generally ready
to admit the truth OF the adage that 'all is
not gold that giitters.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
spetlal 1otlGfs.

zis.vrELl. CHAPTER. No. II, r. 4. II
MASONtG II NJ.
Eegulir meeting. Friday evc Jan Is. 1851.
+. l.. ADAMS, Secret ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08

PALESTINE CObIIANDLRY, NO. 5.
MASONIC HALL UNION BLOCK.
I l'ed Could've Feb l. CAL d Ccnclave, Feb. %
j. J.. PERhINS. Comma nder.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
MONTPELIER & ST. JOHNSBURY
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Noce hereby give that NEE ing Of the stockhold
will be hcl, At tie It ohnsbury House. in S Johns
bury, TUESDAY, the tn -sy # February ;ext, ST
O'Clock p. n, for the rurp Of e'lcting ard of d.
rect5rs agreeably to the p ovzons # the Oh rter.
PR order. HORACE FAIRBANKS.
Cha rmun of Board of Commissioners
ST. ,Johnsbury, ,Jaa. 81. 1861. tG-i1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08

PASSUMPSLC LODGE, no. 81. T. 4. u.
MASONIC HALL-UNItN Block
-tata; meeting, Jan. l.. IL meeting, Jan. A
ii. &. HASTINGS, Sec'y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
W. ". McGresOr's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court, holden a;
Essex District, LuneuUuTs. IN aud ivr said
district. on the 9Th day Of February, A. ID l>GI-
William MctiTegOr, administrator of The estate of W
W MCtiregor OF Concord in aid district d-ceaSed
udhe> application 10 the court for ceI>e 10 sell ali The
that said deceased dlei seized, representing
that per insufficient pay the debts
and CHAR >-tl lcnI.Ii
WhereUpnn Is Ureiv mat sail application be refer
red Ia the - day OF Fe5ruy A ID. i-1. ~ the probate
eff CO ia Luxembourg hearing and decision tntTeOn
further urieei al persons Interested be-
I.liic hereof by publication Iptre of ais appe
and Orir thereon. three weeks syeiy ia the
CALIFORNIAN. printed - JohlShury, before said time
hearing. that they appear said time AMI place.
ami bond with conditions, Ia paw debts and
rAbt>c> of settlement such and within such
time the shall direct, II they would redeem said
from >ai aforesaid, Obj il they
,raItlII, u said license \ copy Il record Attest
Ais JONAH BROOKS Jude
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
John ". Noodbury'> Estate.

John ". " ondbury'> Estate.
STATE. OF VERMONT. Ia PROBATE court holden at
t.>>cN District, LuncnbuT-, in ami iOr ali dis
trict. on the ih dIy 81 February. y ISL
Hubbard Hastings administrator the estate OF John
W U"lhlIH, late e" Concord. In sid District dee eaeed.
presents his administration account Tor ,,cmrIt:
Wh-rrUyyii II ordered that the Ice referred
the III dav OF February in>i. al the probate Office
Lin, hUf- Tor examination ana allowance. and IiAi all
ned Dr notified hereof. ~ the publication .: this
order IN the JcJniag, i-lci al st Johns rry. three
WrtSS successfully he That they az
r. ule d:,i place q they cause, uijrCi
hereto.
Rv iae ,suiTt.-Sito~i.
JONAH BROOKS. JUICE
A true copy ui record Attest.
JONAH BtUUh judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08

HrtHS, :rria-e5 AM Deaths inserted F2Ez. Obitua
es, IcIud .s poetry, SIX CzSTs aline.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08

II :; !. F,tclls - 2lnily Pl.ys..i1.l. sev =.
ty-;x pa.e price p cents. d: TO any aid es.. y,
money req e. UNI i book i received, md ly
approved 1t perfect guide to tn lex i;diaposed
Address DU : S. Il Ttli. - fremont It., Bost L. tai
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-11
goetru
WHAT Is RELIGI0YY

Isit to go to church to-day,
To keep devout and seem to pray,
And ere to-morrow's sun goes down
BE deeling SANDER through the town ?
Does every sanctimonious face,
Denote the certain reign of grace (,
DOCS not Il pbiz which scowls ut sin
OF veil hypocrisy within?
Is il to take our daily walk,
And of our own good deeds 10 talk;
Yet Often practice secret crime,
And thus mis-spend our precious time
Is 1t for sect and creed to fight,
To call our zeal the rule of right,
When what we wish is at the best,
To see our Church excel the rest?
Is II 10 wear Tie Christian dress,
And love to all mankind profess,
To treat with SC, ri the humble poor,
And har against them every door?
Oh no religion means not this,
Its fruit more sweet and fairer is:
Its prcc pts this to others do
As you would have them do to you.
1t grieyes to hear an i'll report,
And scorns with human woes to sport
or others deeds it speaks noill
But tells OF good or else keeps still
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-11

TIE WAYSEsBURG REPUBLICAN, Office in
sayers building, east OF the Court House, Is pub
lshed every Wednesday morning, at SO per
annum, IN ADVANCE, or So 80 If not paid with
IN the year. All subscription accounts MUST
he settled annually. No paper will be sent
out OF the State unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and
all such subscriptions will invariably be discon-
tInued at the expiration Of the time for which
they are paid.
Communications on subjects of local or general
interest are respectfully solicited. To ensure
attention favOrs of this Kind must invariably be
accompanied by the name Of the author not for
publication, but as guaranty against imposition
All letters pertaining to business of tho Office
must be addressed to the Editor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
The Onrd Mill.

The Utica Herald strongly recommends tho
use of the curd mill in the manufacture ri
cheese, and attributes the fine. compact grain
of the English Cheddar cheese to The use al
this machine and the method of'salting which
accompanies its use. Every one has noticed
that good cheese is very commonly porous
and inclined to crumble when cut. The Her
aid gives the explanation of this as follows:
"The English cheese makers say that if t',
curd is salted before being in the hoops XII
ground in the curd-mill, the salt has the effec,
of giving a skin TO each of the particles ofcurd
it comes in contact with, which prevents them
from intimately uniting; and although the
curd may be pressed together and become
good cheese, yet it never becomes a close.
smooth solid mass, like that which is first put
to press, then ground in the curd mill and salt
ed, but is of a loose texture and crumbles
when cut"
We do not understand the structure of the
curd-mill but the object to be attained is quite
clear, and any continuance by which the curd
Is reduced to fine PARTICLES before sailing will
accomplish it. The advantage of pressing. TO
a certain degree, before sailing, is to obviate
the uncertainty which otherwise exists as to
the quantity of whey mixed with the curd AT
the time OF sailing, and how much salt wi be
washed out by it in the process of ressing-
the two things mountaineering and grind
ing before sailing and the final pressing sprur-
ing uniformity in the favoring of different
cheeses, the equal distribution of salt through
the entire mass of the curd and a close solid
texture in the curded cheese The Herald saw
that small cheeses known as the "Ch ddar'
command a preference and higher price. in h.
market, over large cheeses. on accom- ot their
being more saleable in bulk, to consumers and
less liable to deterioration in consumption.
Ihese circumstances may be sufficient to rive
to small cheeses the pr ference in the market
but we believe that large cheese. well cured
will have richer flavor than is possible in a
small one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

WEsTPHALIA PLAN OF SMOKING
HANS The hams of Westphalia
have a worldwide reputation for their
fine favor, and the mildness Of their
smoke-taste. The manner of prepar-
ing them is as follows:- The smoke
room is in the garnet, and the fire is
in the cellar. The smoke is gathered
IN tunnel and conveyed to the smok-
ing-room by a small pipe: by the
time it gets there, The LOWEST part
of the pyroligneous a has condens-
ed, and the smoke b. Jccome cool.
Nothing touches the IN but pure,
light, cool smoke, which is allowed
to pass off by number Of small ap-
ertures, about as fast as it is applied.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
spiey.-There was knot Of sea captain

Spicy.-There was knot Of sea captains
II a store at Honolulu, the keeper of which
had just bought barrel Of black pepper
Old Captain -, of Salem. came in, and
seeing the pepper toek up a handful Of it
"What do you buy such stuff as that for?'
said he to the store keeper, ''its half peas y
'Peas - replied the store kes per there
isn't pea in it,"
Taking up handful as he spoke, ne APP
pealed to the company They all looked at
it, and bit a kernel Or so, and then gave ii
as their universal opinion that there was
not pea in it
Il tell you there is, said the old captain,
again scooping up handful; and Ill bet
a dollar on it."
The old Boston argument all over the
world. They took hirn up
"'WeIl, said he, spell that" pointing to
tue word 'p-e.p-p err painted on the side
Of the barrel; if it isn't half ps, then I'm
no judge, that's all -
The bet was paid.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
ont toa to 0 to JOHNSON'S
&EEERHFF's SALE.
HIN ErobaIe- NenoAhn OonmIy Court.

I'm PrObaIe-KenOAha County Court
In the mater of the last viii and testament Of Thomas
Pricture deceased
4 Nm reading and fiji an instrument in writing
AZ purporrng to be the LAST will aud testament OF
Thomas Pricture, late OF the city OF enosha, in the
state OF Wisconsin, deceased and also, the accom-
panyng petition of Samuel Brande of the said city
a keEoshH, representing among other things, that
the said Thomas Pncture lately died at kenosha in
the state o. Wisconsin Aforesaid; that sal in.
strument is the last will and testament said deceasS
ed, and that he the SAID pc itiouer is the identical
samuel Brande Damed and appointed in and by
said list will and testament ore of he executors
her eof, aud praying "that day be appointed for
hea ring the proofs Of said last win aud testament
and that pub nc notice thereof be gwen to all per-
sons intetes ed this shall direct; and that
tupon the proof and allowance Of said WILL and the
approval OF the bond OF your petitioner and of the
remaining executors in said will named, letters ties,
tamentary be to them issued thereon, and apprzers
appone according to the rules and pra slices OF the
Court"
IL rs ordered that the proofs Of said instrument be
heard before the Judge of the Court Friday, the
twelfth day OF July, 1867, at two o'clock Pm.
And il is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested in said will, by pub
fishing copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing, in the Kenosha
Teegraph.a weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed in kenosha. in said comfy.
Dated Kgnosha June Is 1867
ANTHONY VAN WYCK.
3W3 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
BURLINGTON WOODEN
Id FACTORY.
T'hIa.d sRssaaeEasS 6a'cszggr.
Terms for Manufacturing and
Dressing Cloth, Carding
Rolls. &c. &c.

For manufacturing Common Fulled Cloth 65c.-
Cassimeres and DOeSkins, 20 to Use. per yard Plaid
to style and quality 0: goods giving not than 81
per cent, NOS for .he Wool IN Cloth than for the
money the wool would bring in market.
For manufacturing ward wide Flannel 27%c. Mixed
and common Coiois 45c Nader, Red, Lac Scarlet
or Plaid 5Uc per yard. We shall work Wool shares
to suit customers; it must be well washed, on the
sheep, discount l-3 on uu washed wool. For Carding
rolls, Toe; Tor olng o. for the weight of ROLLS for
Clea lsiug Sc. per g., for tire weight before it is
cleansed. Fer Fulling Pressing, and Securing home
made cloth, 20c; with shea ing, 23c.j with GiggiDg
or Mapping SOC; for finishing complete. and Color
ing, So TO ACC per yard.
FREIGHT.
Wool 70 be made MO Rolls will be taken from the
Depot anG returned free OF charge Wool TO be man
ufactured may be by railroad mot by express
from any part OF Wisconsin, Illinois or Iowa and We
will pay the eight cha ges and return by express
the return charges 10 be paid By the custo mer.
PACKING AND DIRECTIONS.
Put the wool in strong sacking, in 'fold cotton
sheets, II You wish il all 10 reach US. Be sure aud
put your directions inside the sacs, with your name
and place TO send the goods. Write by mail and
there win be no troube about receiving your goods
in season
ARKs.
Thankful for past favors would say to GUS
.o,-,r~s tIst W. have on hand a large amornt =.
Geek Blue Mixed, Grey ard White Fiannels Cassi-
meres, Doeskins, Greys, Blacks. Browns, Drabs
Checks Stripes and Fancy Goods OF various STYLES
which we propose to exchange tor Wool terms not
less than go per cent. IN favor Of the customer.
Let the Wool Grower and Manufacturer meet ard
trade direct, and do away with tie grea expense of
all middle men, rairoai transportation, commission
merchants ana also with sending your wool East and
have it returned made into cloth from one half to
two-thirds Shoadg, backed with Floeks and with an
advanc- o. fifty per cent. ADDED 10 the cost.
Farmers, all this be accomplished by taking
your wool 10 the Burlington Wooden Factory. We will
make none but pure WOOL seryieeabie goods-no
ShVddy or I locks in them do just agree with
all persons, and never, under any circumstances.
fuse TO rectify auy that may be made in bus-
ness, and intend to make for the interest of tie
farmers to psuonize Us. I3w52
LAWTON g. PERKINS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

"a" The total registration in Louisiana
cad reached SO, III on the 18Th instant,
which number exceeds the entire vote Of
that State in the Presidential election OF
1860. The time is to be extended to the
LIST of August in accordance with the re
quest Of the President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

Eg" The Department Estate has informa
ton from Commissioner Beckvith that OF
the 524 United States exhibitors at the Par
is Exposition, awards have been made in
favor Of 262. Seventy four exhibitors have
been honorably mentioned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04
REV. E. NUESTAMPS.


A Boston letter says "Some time ago l
wrote you Of new poet, a western lady, whose
manuscript was in the hands of the publishers
In addition TO her poetical genius she is en-
dowed with d fine epistolary faculty In the
course of his correspondence with her. the
publisher, endeavoring o CRAFTY a curiosity
which business considcra lions must furnish
the Justification of, delicately intimated that,
together with other personal particulars (she
being an utter stranger he Would like 10 be
informed as to her age. See how she replies /:
The last clause ofyour letter dismavs me ex-
tremely. Must i furnish statistics r this
the trying ordeal through which all Young all.
thors must pass ? Ifso, no wonder So few Ia
dy writer's survive it. Reject me. too If Won
must, but don't make me part with that sa-
cred secret usually so tenderly guarded by all
my sex Or, Il 1ankee, please guess it. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-04

THE CATHOLIC WORLD for July has the following
articles Catholic Congresses; Regret; Impressions
of Spain; Sir Ralph de Blanc, Minister; Guette's
Papacy Schsmatic The CrucifX of Baden; Forebod
ings; The Minor Brethren; The Souls of Animals
The Gladiators Song; Lakes Of Lorraine; Column
bus; The Two Lovers OF Flavia DOmitia; The
Struggle or Existence among Plants; The Leaf o
Last Year; The Catholic Church and Modern Art
Adelaide Anne Proctor; The indissolubiiity Of Mar
rage. IS year. Address Lawrence Keloe: New
York