davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
Jugglery.

JU&8IoEy.
The following Is told Of some Japanese
jugglers exhibiting In Paris:
"The Juggler emptied y pitcher Of
water on number Of sheets Of paper,
which he scattered about on the table
bic before him. This process brought
out on the paper great variety Of pic
lures till then invisible. He then set
fire to the paper and threw the burning
sheets in the air; they assumed the shape
ola pyrotechnic display, in which APP
peared a doll richly dressed. Whilst
rising In the air, this doll burst and be-
came four illuminated lanterns.
The juggler then retired behind n
screen aud presently emerged in the
shape Of tiger-not the tiger Of nature,
but the creature we see exaggerated by
the Chinese artist, on porcelain. The
skin was canary colored, with rose tinted
spots. The face was fiercer than in ma
ture; the body aud limbs moved with
admirable agility. Suddenly this mon
ster disappeared, and in his place ap-
peared fantastic figure, with mask,
which sprang wildly hither and thither,
uttering strange cries.
Another juggler now appeared and
gave performance with top. The
top spinning noisily, was thrown in the
air, fell on the jugglers hand, ran along
the blade Of sabre, then the edge of u
fan, opened leaf by leaf; then all over,
round and through the intricacies of a
model pagoda-without once stopping.
the first juggler then returned and per-
formed the trick of the butterflies. He
governed and sustained, by the wind Of
his fan, piece Of white paper folded SO
As to form two wings. This butterfly
was speedily joined by another; and
presently a number of them were float
ing about seeking each other; ending by
two Of them settling Oh flower and the
rest flying around the juggler.
The vertical bamboo exercise is really
terrific performance. A japanese
gymnast climbs up silken rope, dis
tancc of sixty feet, to the ceiling of the
theater. He then suspends himself
head downwards, and In this attitude
holds trapeze and bamboo poles, which
were used by "a young man and boy Of
extraordinary strength and agility.
Their feats were wonderful, and only
equallcd by their coolness and intrepid
ty."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
The Florida Reefs.

The following are Agassiz's estimates
Of the formation and age of the Florida
reefs on the Florida coast:
These reefs are built up by an insect
that begins to work OH the ground in the
water of twelve or fifteen fathoms deep,
and he cannot live unless he has the
constant action of the open sea upon
him, 30 That he stops Mt the hcighth Of
high tide. BY numerous experiments
1t has been ascertained that the coral
builder constructs at about the rate of
half an inch in a century; but in order
to err, IL at all, OH the safe side, Ayassiz
doubles his estimate In his calculations.
making 1t an inch In u century. Now,
outside Of the Florida Keys there is a
long reef with an average hcighth Of
seventy inches, which, therefore, must
have been begun !, 900 years ago, or 900
years before Adam. Secondly, the keys
themselves are nothing but an inney
reception of the same sort of coral reefs,
or Mt least the same average height; and
the builders must have finished them
before they began the outside reef, as
appears from the necessity of having the
open sea, and from the fact that there
are none outside Of the one we have
mentioned above. The keys, therefore,
swell the record to l4,0OO years. Next
we have the shore bluff Of the mainland,
which Is also Of the same coral construc
ton, and which carries the record to q,
600 years. Moreover, there are, as you
60 inland, seven well defined and,
of course, successive coral reefs, which
added to the foregoing, would make the
work 10000 years old. And Professor
Agassiz regards this as very moderate
estimate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

during the war a patriot in Maine felt
ashamed Of remaining at home while
his brethren were in the field, and ac-
cordingly addressed the following letter
to Gen. Washburne: ''Mr. Gov. Wash
bern, sir, fele - thoe had aught to be-
DUNG something for my contry. and
hav you curnals place for me sbniI
like tn hav it If you hav write me and
give me instructions what you Want ms,
70 do. Yours truly. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
Singular Sympathy of a Doe.

AZ u TcccHI agricultural FAIR held mt
Egg Harbor City, N. j., there was a
very curious exemplification of the aflec-
ton of a young dog of the spaniel species.
1t seems that on the farm of Mr.. l.. Bull
linger, an old hen, shortly after Matching
out number of bantam and guinea
chickens, died, leaving the young brood
without maternal care and likely to per-
ish. A puppy dog, also belonging to
Mr.. Bullinger, was lying asleep not far
distant from the tender little chickens,
and one after another they nestled
around him, and by the warmth Of his
body were kept alive. It seemed as
though the canine rather liked the COM
pany, and knew the wants of the moth
erless chickens. He curled himself m
SO as to afford them protection. and
from that time he never forsook them.
He watched over them by day, scratched
the sand and gravel for the little ones
until they became big enough to relieve
him from his self-imposed duty. The
dog and the chickens were exhibited in
cage at the Fair, where thousands of
visitors saw them. The chickens were
now about half grown; and it was anus
ing to watch their movements, and it
was also interesting to observe the care
evidently manifested by their guardian
for them. Mr.. Bullinger says that the
fef watched over the brood by day, and
Ia,
lort4 had never been known to- desert
! : m from the time they first nestled
: der him for protection.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

and OhserN1xyho,, : ,.o -. =; ,,;,aa...,.
on the Cow " SACu Al q sCOvc
of Consun,k ouSn WHlcn tne HIe or smoke pene-
Sold by k.eo, cno aperture uay % eueCCuaIly
per box. T readily closed with . composition
adsphia, = phi hsisting of wood ashes aud common
so satmt, made into paste with water.
Of kSIer THIS over the crack.
Walker ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

about the time c! tho loss 6: -. yc!.c
Canklin's vcsselr some white men car
ricd dead body OH shore and bailt
brick vault, which they carefully ce-
mented, and In which they deposited
the corpse, afterwards covering the vault
with heavy stone flags. This body Mr.
Hzu believes to be the remains of Sir
John. and his intention Is to visit the
locality and satisfy himself upon tho
point, if possible. He has secured many
valuable articles formerly owned by Sif
Johns party.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP.

TIME undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that they are prepared, on the
shortest notice, to do all kinds OF Twisting and
Turning I'm Iron and Wood also ioblers WAGON
Work and Blacksmithing.
HELTSEL & SPEAKMAN,
June IL, lS67. CLARENCE, IOWA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
Oysters /! Oysters! !!

Iw0nld inform the public that have made
ArrankennentA to keep constantly on hand q
fuil supply of Fresh oysters, and will furnish
them to my customers,
NJ THE CAN OR DISH.
the lowest. rates. also keep q full line OF
TObace0s, Cigars and Pipes, Candies in great
variety. Nuts Of all kinds, Pies, Cakes, &c.
Give me . call. j. D.gWHEELER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
NEW BLACKsMITH SHOP.

vIu1OMAS W. M.THOMPSON would respectfully
morn his old customers, and the public
kenofaIly that he has commenced work in his
MeW shOR, directly north Of the Steam Mill, in
IIpt0n, where he is prepared to attend to all
ing. iItf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
NEEDN'T BE IN A HURRy.-The fol-
lowing comes from Boston:

NEEDN'T BE IN A HURRy.-The fol-
lowing comes from Boston:
Coupon, the corpulent banker, was
standing in State Street, one hot day in
August, "wiping the servile drops from
off his brow" when Il ragged but sharp
eyed newsboy accosted him with:
''Please sir, tell me the time""
Coupon lugged out his Frodshanl, and,
looking benignantly down on his inter-
locutor, replied:
'Just two o'clock.'
"All right, old buffer" said the ga
min, gathering his rags together for a
run, "you can sell out for soap grease at
three"
The insulte,l man of money raised his
cane, and, making frantic rush at his
tormentor, nearly fell over friend who
was coming up the street.
Hello, Coupon, what's the trouble?"
said the other.
Matter" said Coupon, putting with
heat and anger, "why, one of those
newsboys asked me the time, and when
l told him two o'clock, the dirty, impu-
dent young rascal said I might sell out
for soap grease at three"
Don't be in such a hurry" was the
malicious response, ''its only five min
utes past two; you've got fifty-five min
utes to do it in.
Intelligence has been received at st.
Johns, N. f., from Captain Hall, who
is searching the Arctic regions for traces
of Sir John Franklin's expedition
He had determined upon prosecuting
his enterprise the coming winter, and
made every arrangement for the purpose,
deposlting supplies Of provisions at easy
stages along the proposed route. From
some hostile esquimaux he learned that
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

a UCTTONEER. viii attend nronntly -
"A selling all kinds Of property at Auction.
IN any part Of Cedar county. A lfst ar his saies,
VIII always be found at the TIProN ADyEnTI-
SE1 ofhce, where those desiring his services
can r NJ the day nt thsr sale without seeing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

One Of the evidences Of the high hon.
or and profound reverence with which
the memory Of Mr.. Lincoln il held by
the people of France, is shown by an in
cident which occurred to an American
gentleman who was paying a visit to
Gustave Dore. Upon ushering this
gentleman into his studio, Dore pointed
to Marshal's portrait of Mr.. Lincoln
1t was fixed upon the center of the wall.
In the place of honor, and surroun,led
by fine works Of art, the productions Of
Dore and other men Of genius "Therc,r
said the artist, 81 have placed this ex-
quisitely engraved portrait of the great
est man in the country where every one
who enters here can see it and do him
HONOR Another gentleman, while
visiting the silk factories at Lyons, WINS
taken into room by the director, who
showed him this same portrait, beastl-
fully reproduced in silk, telling his
guest, "This is the fourth instance
where we have undertaken the difficult
task OF weaving n portrait In this costly
fabric. The first was Washington; tho
second the Emperor Napoleon; the third
Alexander. the Emperor Of Russia. the
last, your great Lincoln"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

tney cannot get under the rocking chair
or bc stepped upon, and that the door
can be closed quicker when they go out.
"Thc Terrible Iodc' is thus described
by u Georgetown correspondent Of tho
Central City, Colorado, Rcgistcr, 18th
inst: "This lede Is situated ON Brown
Mountain, now has solid vein Of orc
upwards ofone foot In width, with space
between smooth solid walls Of sixty-one
inches. Veins of ore urv scattere<t
through this crevice, whiefy, II concen-
trated, would make purc vein of orc
two feet thick. The shaft In now forty
six feet deep. I made an assay from
sample of ore taken from the bottom OF
the shaft, and tlrc result was at the rate
Of 81, 1873 per ton. 1t was too much to
believe, and tried another sample with
the same result. Still incredulous, I as-
sayed two more samples, the lowest Civ
Ing SS,135-l5 per ton" The Regisser
says this promises to be one of the best
silver lodes In the world. .sE
Mr. l. Fowler, iT the PhrcnoloHicux
Jommai gives these definitions: "My
definition Of temperance Is, to eat, drink
and do that which nature REQUIRES for
life, health and real happiness. My
definition of intcmyerancc is, to eat,
drink and do that which mars happi-
ness, ijures health and shortens life."
The question whether railroad COM
pany which has printed on its tickets
that it Is not responsible for more thun
one hundred dollars worth of baggage,
can be made to indemnify II traveller for
lost trunk, has again been settled
against railroad company in BROOKLYN.
The judge held that in the hurry Of
travel party was not to be held respon-
sibie for reading all the printed matter
that may be stuck at him through tick
ct window on the back of his ticket.
Women whose husbands have been
''alienated' will be interested in tho
following recipe for winning back their
love, which was given by fortune tel
lcr to a wife in Dayton: Procure ablack
hen, cut her head OIL with q single blow
with an axe, cut her open with pair
OF scissors, and pluck out her heart. The
heart should be wrapped in hair and
slightly roasted in the ashes; then clean
Il, wrap it in piece of blue silk. and
place 1t under her husbands pillow sc,
that he would sleep on it for three
nights.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

A TrORNEY At LAW, Notary Public. Con-
4 veyancer and Collecting Agent will fnrn-
1sh ahstract Of Land titles, and give especial
attention to the sale OF real estate.
Office Ia Ricc's Block,
NcciIassicsrilte, Cedar Co., Ioma.
ReGess. by permission, TO Hon. Jas H. Roth
rock, Judge 9Th Judicial Diatrict Of Iowa: Hon.
ID Wright, Secretary Of State; Hon. VIM. L,
Wolr Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
JEROME CROCKER,
Merchant Tailor.
DEALER IN rr
CENTS FuRNTSHING GOODS.
Agent for Etna Sewing Machine,
16S Second street, MUSCATINE, IOWA.
g. p. INGMAN.

UIate Treasurer of Cedar county, Iowa.
REAL kSTAIE AGENT.
Office in the Court House, TIPTON, IOWA.
DEAL ESTATE bought and sold OH commits
IN sion; Taxes paid, and Real Estate redeem
ed from Tax Sales; Records Of Titles examined
and abstracts made. Also,
Agent for Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Policies issued on favorable terms, and losses
promptly paid. MS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
For Sale Cheap.

The n. +. u 8. f. u and the N. r.. 4 Sec. Is
TT. S, X. 4. An excellent stock farm OF 200
acres in Linn tp, good house and stables well
watered, fenced and timbered. 100 acres farm
ed. stock range unsurpassed. Price s23 per
acrc-S2, 900 cash, balance on time.
Enquire OF WOLF & I.ANDT
or s. \. BISSELI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
PICTURES! PICTURES +!

4 LII THAT WANT FIRST-CLASs LIKE
n nesses taken Of themselves or friends will
call at j. 1. HUDSONS PICTURE GALLERY.
over BoyntOn's grocery store, between the
west side of the aiding InI7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28


wersons or corporations, who be-
tho ltled III possession to real estate
thon Of the death Of any person,
."ol persons and corporations who
90; gift or distribution Of any in
lie,real estate, while the grantor is
nav we'll as those who receive con-
-, Of real estate which in fact.
NO. the face OF the instrument it.
mey some secret arrangement is to
stort upon the death Of the grantor.
estate as Aforesaid which is not
returned, and the tax paid at
"~ OF the coming into possession
wing any beneficial interest in
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
s.AARoN 2. 0ILBERT.

3SOSs 3 01x101xS1o
r AND. TAX-PAYING AND COLLECTING
IL Agent, COnveyancer, Draughtsman of
Models Tor Patent Once, Upton, Cedar county,
Iowa. Land business transacted In ali lis
branchcs, taxes paid for nOn-resklents, titles
Examined. collections made, abstracts furnish
ID, patents prosMrsd bllnttes and pensions
rOllected O1ficc In basement OF Court House.
with l. Sweet,
REFERExcEA.-HOn VIM Wolf, II G Piatt.
CC.rr, Upton, Iowa; Drake 4 Covington, Mus
rotlne, Iowa. 4ltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

J. c. II. n. MAYxARD.
O4TURNBR 4 MAYNARD
uAvA aAeoeiatcd themselves together. for
IL thsN4 years, for the practice OF Medicine
aAd Surgery.
Once on the south side OF Public Square
Upton. Iowa n43vI2mG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

JOHN 8. TUTHILL.
TUsTICMs0F THE PTaACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
- IpeosNAce Agent COnveyan and Claim
Agent. once with the County Treasurer in
the court house.
TiptOn, Iowa, Sept 10th, 1865 na6vlsy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
ExCHANaE oFFIcE.

EXCHANGE OFFICE.
CIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, OR CHI
- cagO, can he had Of the subscriber, in sums
10 suit customers. - Th@& q
Certificates OF Depseit, Or Drafts on New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia, cashed. Com
pound Interest Notes purchased, and 7.3Os
always on hand.
WILLIAM III. TUTHILL.
Upton, Iowa, Feb. 18th, 1866.
WILLIAM T. WOLF, SANFORD " LANDT
WOLF & LANDT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TIPTON, IOWA.
Once In the lsAsenaent or the Court House, 10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
WIN. ELLIOTT

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and General Col
- iectlnx Agent Applications made for
ssd fsy, Rsunty and Pensions Of Discharged Soldiers
for the heirs OF deceased soldiers. No charge
made unless the application ix successful Also
LOCALLY licensed Ibnrcy0ncer for Cedar county
lDceds, Gc, made and acknOwi edged Oh rcasoii-
able terms Office with the Clerk of the Dis
trict C00st: ffEroS. Iowa. vi3n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

HAVE AssOciated Themselves together fO-
IL the practice Of Medicine and Surgery. for
The period OF ave years. ONCE one door west
Of McNaGnara 4 Bett's drug store.
Upton, lows, May 3Oth, la88.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-01
DR.. Schencls on Dyspepsia.
SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND REMEDY

Symptoms of DyspepsdA sense nf fulIue>s, ti.htne>s
and weight III THE >tnmah, together with iruiency ac!It
offensive bel' hing ui wind wderb:.i>h AND
vomiting aid great de- ii " hat pr7sun CAL, at all
III al lhr pit ut the >tUiach: frequently
a>p Imilalion 81 Ir heart. Which I. sicair> n. take
iur heart d>eI>t aii WieD the >UiIIdUu In t-
liyn II is cJaIed with mucuS slime. The Rough ii
broUs portions OF III stomach similar hat IL
trp- Is Whit throw, out the Ga,Irc JUICE, when
stomach gets thick Goa OF slime prevents, In,
gastric Juicl from Dwls AMI ge>tiHn Scbcnck
sca"e.d tonic i,>o yes t nIc !nie and re-IvT..
The stomach 10 IL natural Cy:IL ton.
Schruck'o Aadrdkr Pills asJ required carry of
this morbid mailer r"u-th;r'i> OF the Cui>u;II,
CAUSED from this dl>rd>ed III. stomach
the coInEs pad, 10 throw out tile an,
; short time the whole ~ stem Is d.raI,grd The u,u
uIjTdne OF the rTUEChCa tubes uipa hzr, Will
the and before the patient aware Ia,
OF she has brOnch OF pulmonary CONSUMPTION
S,heu,k's PulnUi:c syrup CaniuI ucI freely thruu.i
the blood hen the 81 scm Is i'll this lUc. e-ap
without aid OF the Weed rJnIc a,,u N.IuIT,,k.
Pi>. The has ali The reu"u, blpd siIaIii an,
WHEN gels lLUTbl CuIiiiilon. bvod AMI BILE IN;
In uUsh the stem mixed, AMI tie hole body become
anu The blood tIcS II hardly run through
In jDrity V hemOrhdg,s occur r a
this Thick condition u III blood. The MauSlke ills
similar 10 caomel OF they d. what that doe,
The gall biatd starts The bile, and Ih
begin, 10 Circulate Naturally through yeiriS
the ur,y Ia IS ceas. IT, when PERSONS are atiurEr,
With NJ mo! hi-e they WOul II take purgaIIyr
something shat would act the the, WuIu son, In
bleeding lrvm tie IuHys. IL the ,l
irr a-triu.ri4Is Vny lr,lpJfa rrIat:
bVI,hcil tubes ad LAY the SroundsUrx tor cvusuiup
/
DR. SCIIf.NCK willie professionally at his rooms ev
cry eek -. Bend Stre-.. New Yvk and - iiai.uve
Sweet OIL. iTvIn A. N Until 3 r ii ne give, a
vice Tree but thorough cXLIialivI with ke>pi
IuiIrtei tia, CnIisc Is 80
Ills euls dic ut safe Uy al d ussStS and de aler-
: ) sJ d iuil u,'pI, al al !line> d. h, TUu;IS.
PIIcr vi the PLuiulc ~ UP aIld oedwcci Tonic eaC
81 per UJtte. ur d 81 The rail- dUZtn MIuJi P
! G.O ~ OWN CO., IS Hanover street. asen,
ier oVsiVu. For sAit b! All iius,s.s a hstuu'2 VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-01
.ShCW gre Sustain q Band

some Of our citizens NAV remember that.
before the war. The band incurred heavy
debt by the purchase of new Instruments.
When the war broke out. several of the
members went into the army. and the band
was broken up. leaving nearly 500 still
unpaid. When the band was re-orgauized,
OF course this debt had to be assumed. and
it was hoped it might be paid this winter by
a series Of promenade concerts, which
should not only be pleasant unsteady. but
should give people the opportunity OF COM
Ing together 10 an informal way. and thus
supply want which is generally fel; to
exist in st. JOhnsbury society. The con-
certs have been very enjoy able, both to the
audience and the band, but their success
pecuniarily has not been flattering-to use
the mildest term-as they have barely paid
expenses. the receipts ranging from Sl5 TO
SIG, and it is serious question with the
band whether they shall continue them.
The band are greatly in need of funds-not
only to pay their debts. but to purchase
more instruments and new music. as well
as to pay their current expenses. The
members are willing to give their time, but
DO not feel able to tax themselves heavily
in money besides. The conclusion of the
whole mater is simply this: If our citizens
have any interest in sustaining band, the
most direct and practical way in which they
can manifest it is by giving these concerts a
generous patronage. By their articles of
organization the instruments and music are
moi private property, and could not be sold
use OF band. even if the present one should
he broken up.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-01
Disastrous Fire.

The wooden factory owned and operated
~ Messrs. !liibe;is 4 Gould At Passump-
~, was burned, together with all lis con-
,.4',, save one loom and shear. on the
4i,h u!t. The fire was discovered about 8
\. W., in the pic>er room, and ii is supposed
10 have caught from friction. As the p!O-
rrt,orS were through the loom but q few
minutes previous, when everything appear
81 RIGHT. So rapidly did the flames spread
Ina, some of the workmcn in the upHer part
ot he building, barely hal time 10 re: out.
NcS>rS. II. 4 q. e>tiinate their loss AZ $40
900: insured Cor $4,000. BY great cXer-
ions most of the buildings which SUR ound-
ed the factory were not damaged. though
il was thought for time that the idC flour
mr. mill would be burned. and il was clear
ed Of lis contents. as much a. possible
Simon ArmingtOn'S saw mill was damared
10 the amount OF $500 or 500; no insurance
The fire alarm was sounded in this place.
and The hook and ladder boys run thei
apparatus down to the station just as The
mail train came along. when the rai.road
company attached platform car. and tax
M on the boys wiki their hooks. run then
down to the fire. The fire company &
Fairbanks village dragged their machine
Down in the now. arriving about the sans
time The ears did. The Passumpsic peop!i
express their gratitude in another colum:
Tor This gT&,ui,Ous service OF on: .ircmcn
and there is no doubt but what they feel it
Had there been any wind the file must have
been much more disastrous.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-01
MARRIAGES,

In So Royston. Jan. l, by Rev. ". C. Henderson, Mr.
Loyal d. Colby of Psinvew, MINI, AMI Miss Orr;lis
Avery of Corinth. By tn, same, Jan r. Mr.. &c, W
Ainsworth and Miss Jennie S. Carr, both of Royaon
Also, by the ssme, Jan. 1., Rev j. Sargent OF Han ock
and Miss Esther VI Mos g of Tunbridge.
A. the Burke Noun ain House, En- Burke, jan |, By
Rev. H. p Cushing Mr. Ere dom S C,bleigh of Barton
Landing to Miss LAURA A. Bemis daughter of Aouzo Be
mis-, f. g. Of the Willoughby Lake House.