davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

CAssALrY At koLINs.-A terrible acci-
dent ocesrrsd At Moline yesterday after
noon. resulting in the death ef little
Swsde boy nansd August Jssobssn. about
10 years old. He attempted to cross the
railroad track in trent sf moving train
Of cars. when bis foot slipped, and be fell
on the track, the cars passing over him,
killing him instantly. The Union says !:
"His tacs about the lswse jaw vss terribly
crushed, the tight arm tern Of close 10
the shsaldsr, hanging only By shrsds Of
muscle. The lsfs haad was also cut o6,
and the body othsrwiss mutilased. This
terrible accident ought 70 sdnsaish chill
drsn, - we'll - older persons. not to at.
tempt crossing the track near . train NOV
ing toward them. Parents should warn
their children to keep away frsm the rail-
road when the trains srs moving"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

Nsa4achs-Mix half and half Of Kenns's Mag
ic Oil and water. and saturats the head with
the mixture. then put few drops Of the OIL
clear on the temple and where the pain 10 Sc
vsrest, also swallow or drops Of the Oil, If
sick at the stomachs then find your pain il you
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

Try "GlLT EDGE
Fine Gut Chcwiag Tobacco. The best Tobacce
in America
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

s,StxTss saprsas Csass esaaesssd ! ~
isssssios = Dussgas ysstssd6y -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23
DAVENPORT, IOWA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23 1868
RIVER NEWS.


Packets leave daily from this point tt
cpnnte. ~ith toA.s;a. savanna aud Por
Byleo.
RoATBBAN LIRv.
The Mianeoets leaves PsSt Byron 20
morrow morning for st. Paul.
The Dubuque lesvss Port Byron for 81
Paul On Sunday uossing.
The Psmbins. regular packet ser Feel
Madison. Keokuk. and St. Louie, viii leave
Tomorrow morning st seven o'clock.
The Keithsbuvg burs,ed . cylinder yes.
terday below Port Louisa. aud is now lyisa
at Rock Island for repairs. The Psnbina
will take her place - the packet from here
to Keotuk until she 10 repaired.
wsIfs COLLAR LHs.
The Key City le,vss Sivanna for st. Paul
tomorrow morning.
The Nortnsru Belle leaves the same point
Tor st. Paul on Sunday moroing
Addie Johnston is the regular packet fer
81. Lonis to>morning q seven o'clock.
The rive: At this point 10 declining slowly.
Business is brisk, both lines doing . good
business.
Extra trains run from Rock Island 70
Port Byron, allowing paassngsrs from The
the dswn river packets to make connections
with the St. Paul boats.
RocKroap. Rock ISLAND 4 Sf. Louis r.
K.-Ths following IL an extract from
letter from Engiasef Abbott, Of
the above named road, which Is worthy Of
eensidsration BY our business men. Speak
isg ef the new route to Chicago, hs says:
I'VE savs over eleven per csat. Of the
distance to Chicago, therefore at the Same
rates Of freight per mile and the same per
mile for passengers. it would save TO your
city eleven per cent. Of tho present Ontlay
ief railroad transportation. Nov THE saving
10 transportation to Rock Island and No.
line on freights alone, would amount 70
about $l0O, 900 per annum, and esti0ats
On equal amount to your city, which would
b. an annual saving Of 3200, 900 on frsights
alone, and perhaps 1000 mere on the
passenger 9ilage Of the three cities IN
annual saving ef quarter ofs million Of
dellars."
We cannot ssy that these figures are
true. o. that they are not but should they
approximats The truth. Or b even one half
sr one quarter true. it is . matter Of vast
importance to which our business men
should turn their eyes with great deal ef
anxious longing. Admitting both eeops-
ting lines 10 be Of the same length, With No
natural percentages in sither's favor, the
bare conpstition that would arise from
having the tso instead Of the one line,
would Be Of great value to our trade and
commerce. All such plans ars worthy Of
ragsment. We cannot be too much
Of railroad centre. The more railroads
the more CON petition, the moro manufactur.
ing, the more wholcsaling, the more popu-
alton. tho more enterprise, the more bus
mess, and the more money for all. Let 70
sncoura age the increase Of transportaticH
facilities right heartily.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

JssIfEs A SoAs.-IsA . certain cure for shappsA
hands and all roughnsss or irritation {. the skin,
scfsma. rngworm. eat rheum, pimplcs. and oil 9th
Or cntsneous affections. making the skin sofi and
smooth. Manufactured by Caswell. Hasard . Co..
New York. Sold By all druggists. tu-fri&sew
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

Sss Bgsca or GatPss. another column,
ofSPERR'5 STANDARD WINE BITTERs. 1,
10 highly recommended by physicians for dvs-
peptics. On account Of its tonic pro?ristiss, its
purity and its delicious favors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23
AMERICAN wAlTnam WATCHES

Rscomnsnded By Railroad 1nginssss and E1-
pssssasn. the meat exaettne clsss Of waschwsarsn.
- superior to all Others for strsagth stsaainsss,
accuracy and durability.
To avoid impostion purchaser should Invariably
demand certificate Of Reuuiue0ese iect2-dAw wsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

RsruDLlcAH TOWNSHIP NssTxo.-As
per cAll.hs republicans rallied little or less
q. the Csart Heuse this afternoon ct two
o'clock for the purpose Of nominating >
Townsh' p ticket. The signs Of the times
not being auspicious-there being to many
ir dications Of general weakness il the
camp it Was determined not to pu. on .
bold front, but to postpone tas nominations
until Tuesday next that they might wake
up their sleepy headed brethren and whip
them into convention.
New BUiLDrsal.-Should any of eur
citizens take . stroll through the business
part Of our city, they viii have abundant
cause for congratu;ation in the matter Of
the improved looks OF tho town. Every
month some substantial building goes up
on Second street, and it has already be-
gun to assume cosmopolitan appearance.
What tho appearance Of the town will be
ten years from nov No one can safely pre-
dict; bu, W may rest assured that il thsre
~ many ans buildings erected every year
for decade as there have been this year,
there will not Be many c.tiss in the West
that can bsast Of more 6nsly finished
business blocks. Let the COED work 30 on.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

RESIDENCE FOR SALE
BY tho Subscriber.
nON The NORTH EAST OORNER or oh
~ and lowa Streets opposite the Burtis
House: House has . rooms. bcsidss Kitchen aad
efnly oenauented With ifuis tsees. sAsabbesy anl
aowefs. House and shrubbery are ID . epiondi1
eonditioo Terms ooe-Aalf cash, balance n yeoso.
0os0d6m1 JOHN Il. DOYL1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

District No I. David Well; Nos.w E Wood
ard No 5, Jshp Haley: No 4 Thos Banbufy
No 5, wm Long; No s. W Merriam No !.
II Smith Ne 8. W " Moore; No 81 " ncMul
len; No 10. 3 H Glenn; No IL, y w Boslsy NJ
-, HID Walker: No -, q W StuDbaugh. NJ
IA. & u Hendeisno;t; No IS. stephen Adams
No Is. ID l. Strickler; No ~, s Ii Bell; No Is
u g Patriarch No ls. X Howe Taylor; No %
J q Dei.z; MOI, Robsrs Mccormick; No y
L " Hartman; No -. 3 Oliver Soule.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23
RACTS, 40.
REAL ESTATE.

HOUSE FOR SALE.
i his residence o. Thirteenth, between NM
and Brady etc. (ags dtn ALM0r HKRRL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

DsxsEn PARg, CnIcAeo, Oct 20, lses.-Purss
Of q, ,coe-fres 70 ali. t3,000 to 6rst, q, ,oee
70 second. -Four 10 enter two TO start Hes.
three in Eve. to harness. This nurse i offered.
e. Is also The purse Of Fridav T. . 2srd. with the
understanding that Mountain BOY and Lady
Ihorne are to enter. In the event Of their not
entering. purse Of e2 o00 will be substituted,
free TO all Three to enter and two 10 start.
,ieo. Nelson's bk. 9. Basaaw, Jr........l l
's"es Hockev o. 3. jim kockey. ......3 :
Time-9.3o, 2:2?, 3:28K.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-23

Packets leave daily from this point to
clnnte. With toAsssa. savanna aud Port
Byieo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-22

Queen Victoria, in addition to tho honor of
preventing war between the United States and
England, during civil war, is also entitled
to the credit of preventing deadly strife in
London. In May last the English Ministry
had resolved to call ont the military and prevent
the London Reformers from holding their meet
ings i'll Hyde Park. 1t now appears that this
plan was only prevented by the percmptory in
reference of the Queen. She sent for Lord
Derby, delivered to him her personal command
that no troops should be used, and as she might
well doubt whether hc would feel bound to re-
gard such prohibition, required of him his
personal pledge that her order should DO obeyed
He gave it, and thus averted collision sure
to have been disastrous and possibly revolution
airy in its rcsults.-LoHR0n Letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-22

corner; startes you with :. shout or whoop that
Cheyenne might envy; he shakes up the barrel
and takes every atom of coal and cinier that has
an atom OF carbon left in it, with which the
miserable dweiler on some moro miserable street
can cook a breakfast his little sister brings IN
the rear and gathers out the bcnes apple-skins,
potatoes, and bits of anything that can possibly
feed pig, or be cleansed to satisfy the ''acling
void within of some poor hungry beggar
thus thousands upon thousands live; the old
woman is the rag-picker, and will enrich the
paper mill. A hundred Thousand such ash bar
reis OF the city give 10 our paper mills, shoddy
establishments, and bone factories. material for
buttons, knife handles, combs harness rings,
everything into which bone can be worked
and then the debris is ground into dust, used for
many things in commerce and trade.
Every particle of vegetable matter is useful
and when perhaps twenty of these street scav-
engers have shaken ap and turned over the bar
rels OF morning, then comes the ash-man tum-
0es all that is left into his cart and drives off to
deposit 1t where it will make low, sunken lot
up town worth by and by thousand dollars
per foot, that in its natural state was not worth
a bucket OF ashes. Perhaps he dumps it into his
muck-plle, with stable manure and other debris,
which sells for three or four dollars {; carload,
to be taken into the country to enrich gardens
and fields, and return again the wealth of which
they have been robbed in the summer
Why do people stay, do you ask! Because
they can't get away, they know not where to 60;
thousands can't speak word of English thou
sands and tens of thousands find trades and
openings for labor and brsad-earning in this
great, tolling city, that might hunt for months
in the country for congenial employment and
not find it. Nor would they know how to boil
potato well in our American Kitchens but they
know how to make a living out of ash barrels.
And many poor woman thus keep in bread and
clothes whole family of children, who perhaps
are sent to the excellent New York public
schools, and grow into respectable men and
women. Truly, one-half of the world does not
know how the other half lives
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-22

A singular and important law case has Just
been decided in the New York Supreme Court
The plaintiffs father, Mr.. Giles, mortSaged
some property in 1885, and died 10 1910, with.
out removing the incuInbrance. Shortly after
his death the mortgage was forecosed, the
widow and children receiving due notice. Six
months after Mr.. Gilss' death, however, and af-
ter the date Of the foreclosure, the widow was
delivered of child, who is the present plaintiff
Now the property was very valuable, and the
plaintiff claimed that although the equity of re-
demption of her mother and six other children
was foreclosed, hers was not, as she was not q
party tc the foreclosure. She therefore claimed
one-ssventh of the property as hers in law, and
its income from the day of sale, less one-seventh
OF tho amount Of the mortgage, and interest
and taxes and interest, and value Of permanent
improvements and interest. The court decided
in favor of the plaintiff ordering referee to ad-
just the apportonment of her claim.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-22

Probably one can get as good an idea of the
surprising tenuity of the gold leaf ordinarily
used in gliding from consideration of its price
as compared with its amount in square inches as
by any other illustration. A"book " of twenty.
six leaves, each four inches square, composed Of
gold of twenty-three carats purity, is sold, even
in these times of deprecated currency for fifty
cents -Four hundred and sixteen square inches
of pure gold for ffty-cent script
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-02-22
ClRCULAR FOR ISGS.
C'RcULAR FOR Iscs.
THE OTTAWA
FREE TRADER.


The result OF he fall elections demonstrated that the De,not
cratic Party have in their power to triumph in the grea.
contest Of 1868 But that triumph only secured by
putting forth proper efforts and /. is believed that In no
direction such efforts 10 made fruitful than by the
circulation of Democratic papers. It'll with such view that
we issue this circular, with the hope Of eu!ting all Of
the Democracy Of this county in extending the circulation Of
the OTTAWA FREE TRADER.
TERMS OF THE FREE TRADER
One copy per "nnuH in advance, ~ $500
" for six months LOO
No Club rates, but liberal per ce, canvassers
Aside from its claims II Democratic paper the FREE
TRADER asks support from the general public and the
ground of It's merits local County Paper giving its read
annually large amount of Homo News that can be
obtained in no other paper; full reports of the local
general Produce and Money Markets: full weekly resume
of the Foreign and Domestic News; and larger
amount Of General Miscellaneous Reading than any Two
other papers in the county, hen oyercrowed with ayer
tsemcnts, We make for reading matter by issuing
Two Page Supplement. OSMAN & NApEMAN,
Publishers and Erepyiqors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
SD. Z H. M. Smiths American ORGAN

..
LAVE lave ourselves both and heard large iu-
suulnent Of the above msnufart ure, which has been
purchased BY the Congregational Society of this place
1t l. very superior trunent in the mechanical per-
lection Of its various pars and in the mbance of
its tones TO those of pipe gam 10 superior any
we have ever heard 1t contains of reeds and 1
stops md s cFpale great variety of expression
s"est tones being beautifully pure while the
stronger tones are delightfully."- full and .onorou- The
reeds are 80 voiced that there marked difference in
the quality OF tn tones of each L AID by this improve
eh' inherent qiaiiie7 of tone can be used when des-
ircd, and when thh whole combined richer grand-
or volume of tone is produced that be by other II
struments not ;hus voiced 1t Just that " should
say that ti- gan selected by The
careful study nd trial of the celebrated reed or
gars, and IL believed by them pc Of the re-
quisite qualities to make good instrument than any
other kind OF organ manufactured These organ. are
msnuf tured by by ;. d. IL IL. W. Smith, at Boston,
Mass Eltt''rI Standard. II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.
TO HOUSE BUILDERS

The Subscriber would inform house builders and all
persons who wish lumber dressed that he has lately
fitted up his shop with IL and improved machinery,
and that he hollis himself readiness aryOrk In
his line as it should he. and ~ short notice.
He has one of WlIIINEG'S IMPROVED CYLIN-
DER PLANERS which has taken the highest premium
at the Mechanic exhibition If Massachusetts, 80 gold
medal at the Pars Exposition the past This
mschine is male on new principle, aud II the only
II this Part of the state that will plane and joint clap
boardssst one operation.
He has also of John Humphreys improved Joint
ing tables for edeinE and io.nting uml.er
Also DIn,E' Ilancr for blessing luuiIc.
Also hatcher for matching lumber of all thick
ucsscs
Ais" cuttng,ff snd splitting SAVE, and boiling stv
for fitting wo"dsfOr stove.
lie intends to keep lumber on hand, snd will furnish
it TO order. l. p MACON
81. Johnsburv, April T.. 1SE,. If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
(!FCCRS5GFO.

in place Of the expected Fast day exer-
Sos At the Congregational Church, Rev.
y. W. Wild. pastor. preached the funeral
sermon of The two senior deacons OF the
.hurrh. William Conant and Samuel Ba-
Di hat church more than half. and the lat
Ger more than Il third OF Il century. Both
Nrr" men ct treat influence and respect
in The church and the town. nor will their
naur~ be soon forgotten. ''Lovcly ami
Pheasant in their lives. and in their death
iuty We're u", divided"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
TO VIM. L. BRADLEY,

MANUFACTUREg OF SUPER PHOSPHATE OF
LINE, BOSTON, MASS.
DEAR SIR:-Your letter of February 18th addressed
to s and published in most Vermont prpers stating
have asserted YOU used Muck In tic manufacture Of
super Tho phate which statement ID calculated to DO
in vour manufl cture," deserves early reply That
we have, ma c -ch assertions is denied and herein
lies onr Justification. Your super Phosphate has every
appearance Of hIviag been dried with Muck and go
much does 10 and feel ike that -u' stance that in
common with most flI1ncrs-wo Muck every day of
their liyes--yvc had been 1t d 10 suppose it Muck
We have visited your csa' lishment in Septem when
there four five hundred tons Of Muck on hand
or some substance mari resembling the amc, with the
sticks eaves and root just Muck looks whom freshly
dug IN Vermont, and visiting your place in April
this substance had sal pesrei We had also observed
large piles OF grass and weeds which the tide having
wshed upon Your grounds had apparently been moved
hack and thrown into heaps heat and all things
strengthened in the supposition that you used Muck
n drier. To further show have not k,.Drci.yii
told that which false, i.teluiJ,aYy done ought
to nure your business herewith present the report
Of our chemist
| BARSET, Feb. Is, 1865.
| P.D & Co l have made comparative analysis of
Supei pho pilates and Bradeys. In have compar-
ed their soubty in cold and ho water also hard and
soluble matter in yours than in Bradleys which
tains about third its bulk Of Muck. What the
firnere need Ii applicable to al crops. and
which will produce the largest crop for which it ia ap
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
MECHANICAL DISEASES.
Turner's Tic Douloureux or Universe
NeuralnLa Pill Is i satc- NJ -nr.Lx

NEURALGIA Pill Is safe. certain and speedy for
Neural and all disease The s.vcrcAt oa.es
lletelv and permanently cured in very
lime Neuralgia the face head utterly hlnished
4 hours. y" form nervous discsse yyithstands
it, n,ssc influence 1t has the unqualified approval of
uluy PHI siciau, It Contains nothing ujur;-
to the moet delicate system sold everywhez-.
sent rccrr: Of II and two portage st4rnps TJR
NER n CO., l1o Irenont street Heton, propr!etas
Boston, July !, ISd. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

h"tO entertainments IN this Paper.
Geo. b. Ely-ro House Builders.
Up DEMONSTRATING iOintin@ and match
ing lumber.
Downing II Bryant-Produce and Provis-
ions.
W. ii. Lyman-Garden and Flower Seeds.
Cutting & Silshy - Clothing for the
I,000,OO0.
L. Willey-Stencii and die cutter.
II. W. BIacksfonc-Boots and shoes
j. II. Sargent-EIouse for sale.
Geo. 5. Shaw Il Co.-lnsurance Agency.
|. Is. Gorham-Silk Hats.
Pierce a May-Millnery Goods.
+. u T. Fairbamks-Dress Goods.
l.. II. Jone>-i!ouSe Lot for Sale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

Cancer, Scrofula, Dyspepsia Liver Com
psint' rheumatism, Neuralgia, &C. book Of
100 page cent free to invslid4. Address R. GREENE
VI. D., II Temple Place, Boston, Mass SO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

attention would indicate. apprecative
The concert is repeated on Friday evening
with IN entire change of programme. The
proceeds of the concerts are Tor the bene-
fit of the class. ISCOG.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
Fl Dod H0ngiHYS.

'rrIap> our readers all know before
that some inventive Yankee has got
machine tor cutting up log of wood
very thin >H2vinG-. but very little
.rr than paper. AMI that these ~u,,p>
aUu~ upon t!r walls instead of room
. Many houses IN Boston and siriu-
Iii, aiIcady adorned with WooG hang
--..Ld The rage ior this HcH ding is
mryhat alarming. Rock maple makes
IS handsome hlngings. a. does also
a,., mahogany. etc. The dark and light
.....- combined. in panel shape. are very
.i,puc. We saw some days since. Il
." rar loads of maple logs ON The road t.
3 ,'ou 20 be converted into h2ngings
-. were eat on the shores oi Ma"pg
-... Ihcv sold in Boston ~ $50 pen
,Ja@ feet. and il cost about so !c!
sand for freight. pa,iie- are ahru.
lin. mill at DERBY tor manuiar1ur.
-'hose hangingS, when this great eX
80. of freight will BE- saved. We DO moi
'.- nu oar maple forests are doomed lo
anuihilati1n.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
Gold and Governments April "a.
CAMBRIDGE Msrket--ApriI IA

Msrkr; Ref Extra, $1,000 "a 1880 First quality
81 nn IL <l4"o second, SEQ "a sl3 50. Third
$1,000 Zoo
Store Cattle Work ng y pair, $50, 500
$40. sHCU.
Mich and calves Az, 50. IS -. q 100.
leIIngs $40 x 81. Two year olds, 50 "a ~
/ Three wears old S+5 "a Gh
Sheep and qmbs In lot, $50, i.u0. $50 "a AS
Extra, - - "a 100. Spring lsmb- 5000 "a 0."O.
Hiics, 9l4: Isow, "a &c Pels, S1.ut
a 10. ali skin. Is "a lie.
Prices of Poultry--E1tra 10 IA 2Oc; prime IL q l.
good Ii IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

TIC people ought to b., thankful it il Johnsons Anodyne
iuiIn, ut 1t is curious notice the enthusasm With
which ople speak of it, particularly our re-
turn ed -oIdierz TO whom it has friend indeed. 1t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17

'-VUUOji.
.a >iuging class of Lyndon 10 the mum
.,. fifty or more under The leadership
IT.. NJ. Chase. gave very satisfactory
al entertainment at the Congrcga-
A4. church on Tuesday evening. was
'..arent that the class had received
Borough Instruction from their teacher
nag the brief term OF preparatory eXer-
'"- and were prepared to act well their
'i'' when called to appear publicly upon
y" ~tage. The instrumental music ex-
'It"d skilItul hands, and altogether it
as Just such a home exhibition a. merits
.beraI Patronage and favor. The audi
''- was quite large, and. as the good
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
A BUILDING LOT EOR SALE,

= rod from. by about deep with cellar about 2nI
20 vailed AMI p's crd. Also apple, plUns =.
go"scbeTries and i'' =ad- trees, all within
minutes walk of two 10 .rc. and machine phopz.
hr--hn machine. sash. hiud and do, r., sud box IA
tJrcs, and within i've al. of The st Iohn=-
bury Depot. For particular enquire OF /. K. WAITE.
St Johnsb nv, or of l.. ii. JONES, Nortifield Vt,
April l5. 1856. If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-17
E'cg'SOIg(SI.

Mr.. {. o. Thompson. once principal of
Pcacham academy. and favorably known
in this county. has been elected principal
at Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Thompson has
been head ofthe high school at Arlington,
OF late; and before commencing his new
duties. will pass a few months in Europe
TO examine similar institutions abroad.