davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
How the News is Collected.

For some years past the leading journals
in the different cities have combined in an
arrangement, under the title of the "As-
sociated Press" by means of which
through the agency of the magnetic tele-
graph-the news of the day is interchanged
throughout the United States and British
Provinces. Though all have the full
benefit of this organization, still the system
of special agents and correspondents is
maintained as heretofore; and during the
sessions of Congress and the various State
Legislatures, the special dispatches by tele-
graph, costing thousands of dollars per
week, will often fill several columns.
They have also correspondents, regularly
employed and paid, at each of the leading
points for obtaining news, in Europe, Asia
Africa, and America. Either letter or
news summary is forwarded by every
mail; in consequence, where steamers ar
rive from Europe, California, and Havana,
on the same day-as has frequently hap
pened of late-intelligence from all parts of
the world, from London to the interior of
Australia, appears in their columns the
following morning.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
The CIurculio.

The editor ofthe Gcrmantoua Tszeqraph.
says:-''We know of no other way to les
sen the number of the curculio than bv
!arrlng the trees and catching the rascais
IN sheets. Removing limb and striking
the stump smartly with mallet, is a good
way of doing the jarring. All the social
ed remedies are failures. We have tried
everything likely to be effectual and found
them to be worthless, and decline to try
Others daily being discovered, which are on
the face Of them absurd"
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
To Prevent sn,u, in iyLen,.

Take one pound of blue oil of vitrioT-
dissolve 1T in two or three quarts of boiling
hot water, in some carthen vessel. Then
put it in pail and fill with cold water.
Now take ten bushels of seed wheat, on
the barn floor, and sprinkle this solution
all over it, aud shovel it thoroughly so
that every kernel is wet, and in two or
three hours it is ready to SOW. You may
keep 1t longer just as well, if you dry it
and keep it from heating. This receipt is
efficiept,s but if you have very smutty
wheat You may raise little smut the next
year, but none after that. "
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04

The PYRENEEs DIsApEAR1NG.-A Ma
drid paper laments over the fact which sci
entifc researches have established, that
the range of the Pyrenees mountains dur
ing the space of twenty years has lost about
one hundred feet in altitude, and proceeds
to make calculation whereby it appears
that after the lapse of one thousand years
the chain separating France and Spain will
be no more, in which case the Ebro will
empty into the Bay of Biscay instead of
the Mediterranean.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
THE MERRY SLEIGH.

Jingle, Jingle, clear the way,
IT'S the merry, merry sleigh, tl
r Asiit swiftly scuds along,
Hear the burst of happy song;
STE the CLEAN of glances bright,
Flashing o'cr the pathway white;
Jingle, iingle-how it whirls,
Crowded full Of pretty girls. ..
Jingle jingk fast it flies, ..s.
Shooting sha from roughish eyes;
CARELESS archcrs IN be bound,
Little needing when they wound; l
,a Ser them with capricious pranks,, F..
Poughing now the drifted banks.
Jingle, jingle-'mid their glee.
Jingle, jingle--on they flow,
Caps and bonncts white with SNOW;
..., And the faces swimming past ....
Nodding through the fcecy blast;
Not single robe they fold '.'
To protect them from the cold, 90. tt
p. Jingle, jiuglc-'mid tho storm, s t1
l.. Fun and frolic Keeps them warm.
Jingle, jingle, down the hills,
Der the meadows, past the mills,
"i' Now It's slow, now It's fast,
Winter willnot always last; r..I rq
Every pleasure has its time, -l....., t...
Spring will come and stop the chime;
- Jingle, jinglc-tlc'r the way, 7li ~.
Ills the merry, merry sleigh. ..s
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
New Disease IN Apple rree,.

The Gardeners Monthly speaks of a new
disease in apple trees, in the shape of what
it calls new species Of cryptogamic fungi,
one not kown to exist on apple trees in
the United States before. s.
To prevent the spread of this disease,
the editor says it is only necessary to un-
derstand that these parasitic fungi RIM the
same course as other plants, and.thcrefore,
if the knot is destroyed before it comes to
maturity, it will be prevented from propa-
eating Itself The scat of this fns.ss.ss is
on the ends of the brerrh,ys
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
AMERICAN T1N.-ror few weeks 'past

AMERICAN TIN.-For few weeks past
experiments have been conducted by DR..
I. r. Goulding, of ST. Louis, to decide
upon the proper fux for, and the best
manner Of roasting and smelling tin ore
from the Missouri mines. AS final
result, on the 18th inst. was produced the
first pig of pure tin ever made in this coun-
try. The yield of pure metal was eight
per cent of the quantity of ore.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04

No FULL MooN.-Last February was a
month in which there was no full moon, a
remarkable feet, but not so rare as some
of the Italian journalists would make it,
for these authorities asserted that this oc-
currencc could only take place once in
%, 900 centuries, A Milanese astronomer
who noticed this rash assertion, has just
shown that the same thing occurred in
1847, when the moon came full on the
morning Of January 81st, and next again
on the morning Of March I'd following,
The Scientific American says that in 1928
there was a similar occurrence in this
country. Hiafl ea.,e, 5fr
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04

The rumor that Secretary Seward has
bought Saturn's ring, Jupiter's moon and
half dozen asteroids, is contradicted.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04

What is the difference between u baby
and coaty Ons you Ucre, and the other
,,nn lrcc,- - -. .N-.. -
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04

Weather, prophetss hose sybillinc leaves
Ares sthe hreastbones os geese say that the
first part Of this winter will be hard, and
th latter will be mild.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04

Float on, hon on, '....
Under your mantle chill, ..s
Where uaItorous hope can dream no more,
Where her mocking phanoms have fled before.
Oh that this heart were still
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
Forbear, forhe.,l

4 FOrhear, forhelr;
DARK pint thou dost rs wrong
Under our aante so soft and warm,
Is slumbering safe, each loyeliest form,
Though wintors night be long
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
IT'S well, tits vel

i.sst 'Tis WELL tits veil, i.- s4..
.iraA Aour brightest wreltb, to spread,
Where flowers have sunk 10 the earth in sorrow,
For the blighted hope of a ummer morrow,
Over the lovely dead.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
/. .s'Irlsft POETRY. attrl 4. 4
SNOW FLAKES.

l"f''' Float on, float on, q 'ls
Ye snow-fiakes hoverin, down
All that is fair, and tender, md sweet,
Wrap in your pitiless windlg-sheet,
Gnder the meadows brown.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04

!, 4 s,I. lawyer is slways TOngest when he is
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04

He that by the plow would thrive, him
self must cithsrshnl Tor drive.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-04
Fear not, fear no

Fear not, fear not i .r..t.4
~. There are bright bright buds below ....i.
Thou shalt ste them again on the green hillside
When the sihery mist of summer tide
Is born OF the winters snow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

ing, This is poor policy, unless the cows
are valuable chiefly as producers of beet
animals. 1t Injuries COW to give milk
after she begins to make bag, and rs the
time OF the very beginning Of bag max
ing Is indefinite, it is well TO milk up TO
within four or five weeks Of calving, and
then dry of rapidly and stop. The calf
is larger at birth for having the nutri-
mcnt which would otherwise be with
drawn i'll the milk, but "a very large cali
often endangers the life of the COW.
SIEEr.-Ihe strongest should be by
Themselves, weak ewes and lambs bv
themselves, 50 that the allowance of Grain
or oil cake shall be evenly distributed.
There is profit in very early lambs, but
buildings and everything must be adapt
ed to raising them with their rapid
growth unchecked by exposure to the
weather, yet encouraged by fresh air and
sufficient groom for healthy exercise. -
Iyncabu,A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

| As 200 passengers just alighted from
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad train
at St. Louis, were crossing the river on
| foot, Thursday afternoon, the ice sud-
denly broke loose from each shore, and
tioated down stream. Great consterna-
ton prevailed. and the citizens on shore
made every attempt to arrest the floating
ice-tield. At last it was arrested against
a steamer on the Missouri shore, and the
frightened people were rescued. One
man was robbed of $4,000 willie chang
ing his clothes after swimming TO the
shore.
Northampton ladies complain Of ira
der who has sold them hair dye which
turns their scalps brilliant red
Smith and Brown running opposite
ways round a corner, struck each OF her
sob, dear - SAYS Smith, chow YOU
made my head ring - That's Il sign It's
hollow says Brown. didn't yours
ring - says Smith. No." says Brown.
That's sign its cracked" replied his
friend.
y West Point graduate says in 4 pub
ishcd letter that SIX months in our great
military school is enough TO debauch any
moral young man. He also tells low
the new corners or "ricbes' are tlogg-
ed and put through all sorts OF trials,
such as working for the older cadets in
fact, msgal numerically.
\ gentleman in Hartford lately bought
Il crow, and had it cooked Il, AN expert
ment he invited two of his friends to
dine with him, and they pronounced ii
the bcs; partridge tLey had ever eaten.
He is clated at having discovered new
game bird, and offers iitv cents apiece for
crows. That price viii lc;ch them right
along.
The latest ana most ridiculous error in
typography was tlrat OF a line in an cx-
hibition program, where for The burial
Of Moses wa, substituted The barrel
OF molassc$.''
Men drink in crowds because they are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
HjHtS CjGOWf Ij0yE'.

The card AMI cuTycomb can hardly
hc too frequently or too thoroughly used.
They viii often cxtcrmuate lice from
colts and caiNl Is in Il short time, ii used
TWO or three times Il week upon them.
Thl best article we know of for the re-
moval OF vcrmin is the carbonic acid
-oap. Crc>ylic soap *, we believe,
imply Il trade name lur the sainc thin
This is very efficient as u sheep dip, OF
wash, al this season, and may be applied
without any DANCER OF poisoning or III
iur;ng the animals.
Working stock should not stand Idle :;
.ind some wor,> Cor them, and if possible.
gradually increase ii, that they ,!:alI not
feel pIowing ami other hard work by and
!'y. Both horses and oxen. used Oh Ill,
road, must be kept sharp shod, to pre-
vent slipping and disabling themselves on
tile Ice, and it is an excellent plan to feed
roots with the grain gi,cn to both horses
and cattle, or any other animals
CoLTs.-r,t and handle constantly.
giving sugar or bits OF root. There i,
often leisure for bre,,hin. coils at this
season TO both saddle and harness. There
is seldom need Of whipping. Coaxinu
with carrots or sugar will 20 twic, a,
iar. The results are more lasting and
all tor good. Whipping may produce q
beneficial result for the time being, but
the alter effect is only evil, except with
hard cases which nothing else will effect.
Beeves should be well fed their rain
in flesh Is Of far less consequence than
the gam in the manure pile. but both are
equally affected by good food. The Great
gain in beet cattle ought to be in the au-
tumn. In the winter, il the stables are
warm, bceves will keep on gaining very
well, as a general Thing, but in cold
stables, the gain will be Of an expensive
Kind, food being used Us so much fuel
only.
Cows.-Most farmers dry their COWS
early, in order to save the labor of milk
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
Louisa MuhIbaCh's Historical Novels
D. Appleton & CO.,
443 and 445 Broadway, New York.

TIE EMrREss JosETGNr. An Historical Sketch of the
Days of Napoleon. ! v,l SyO. Paper cover, LOO
Cloth 81.
NAPOLEON AND TIE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA vol, Svo.
Paper covers, $50 Clo;h, So.
THE DAUGHTER or AN EMPRESS. l vol, Svo. Illus
tated Paper covers, , li; Cloth, s.
MARIE ANTOiNETTE AND SoS. vol, Svo. Pa
per covers, 1870; Cloth, s..
JOSEPH II. AND CoUET. Translated from the Ger
man hv Adelaide de V. ChIudron. vol, svo.
Cloth, 81.
FREpERICK THE GREAT ANp MS Court. Translated
from the German by Mrs, Chapman Coleman and her
DauEite.s. vol, limo. l3i pages- Cloth, $.
BERLIN ASD SAN-SoUCI; or, FREDERICK THE GREAT
AND HIS FRIENDS. vol, l2 mo. Cloth =.
The MERCHANT or B!RII>. Translated f.om tic
German by Amory Coffin, VI. D. vol, Emo. Cloth
So.
fEEnEEIcK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY. vol, >vc.
llustrat d. Cloth, :.
LOUISA OF lAUssIA AND TIMES. vol, Svu.
liu tratcd. Paper cover, $40; q tn, =.
HENEY VII AND C,TuNEjsE PAER. An Rhetorical
Novel. BY L. Aiuhlbaeh. l VOL, l2mo. Cloth, -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
G"c He>r -He5hod 0J -lppjyAny I'd
mare IN tie ran.

""'V f'' '''' f""'
1 " 'cr' ia Il lat SSH OF tAe tHil!-
Na'ot - account o. the eAteE1ontt .. II.
- d. III r'''''' ''' 20 .''' '"'AHT''2. IL
N'yyN ~ Has '''d " years experience III
;'r" ;E''-'n-- would jnrt 10y that |
";''' "ai '' years experience IN corn
r;i'-!"- am Il! HAT apPertalLS to farm
M "a Hr''1'i~ei !" the interior OF New
ii''Ai ~'''1. Wy eNperl'nct does not
quite c".ro'o"'tc that OF IL y. Il. in the
manner "i applying manure IN the fall
a"' '"'iy convinced that manure should
DC spread broadcast Ii applied IN the tail,
III" only narrowed IN at most. Oh this
l have i'r i"n@ time been convinced
ri " certain time. +" max" the matter
more IRE l made the following expert
hleA' Vent INTO my ti'!!, measured Oft
Two '''.l'' ana ''N'le'' II INTO iour equal
paris Tie" p'""-h'd three parts OF the
'o' '''i' O"l9 III 'hr moAth OF Nov..)
pun d. -'i''i quantity Oh OH manure on
'He '".ee parts ana pIo"ghei and then
spread The manure on two r1rlS, and left
the other part i'll tho heap. | lightly
p!ou2i'ei one OF the parts AMI gave the
'"'er " sight narrowing, leaving one
par Ill '''' h'aP Tue heaps contained
''"''' I'VE o"7icl-' anu III 'hI' condition
'''' ''' WIS '1'' "''"I Sl'Fih4. then
nm ''''u7,' Inc ''''er fourth part OF
WV 80 '''''' ~ =" WI 'i''''i'''e' ABOUT H.
'''>'' '', '''',I upon '''e o'''tr7' OF Is
''o''' 90, / 'oi.N J"''7t 'i'h spread the
manu- Z o,i INC l'''r' ie'' III the il'' and
also That drawn on III the spring, gave
INC "'''!e " 'h"roo2h narrowing, using
'oiA HE HHiNe-tooth harrow and the cul-
t'N't"r '.arroW' ami planted the whole
/" COS :.
'' '''' on Inc part maHured IN the
''''' anu St''''' vi ''ie surface Only slight
y ''''' ""'''' c''i''e UP 'IrSt ana grew the
"'s' '''' ''i' ou-'' '''e season that part
',7''''y i''o'7"e'' III u'' ''ie next Dest,-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
Collins w. Wsehburn's Estate

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court. held at
ESSEX District, J Gmlduail. within ami iuI
sal! district, Oh the 81 day "I : an i y. I>,.-.
An II>trIiIt lat ulIrurts To be the last VIII
lament OF Collins " Wa-ArUr. dte uI Maids tone in
Stin district. deceased. being presented court
10y Z"phdhlau "a>huuTu ami George y. Dale the exc
CutOr> therein HIT!-i. Tor probate:
It's ordered by >li court tat ali persons concerned
thvT,n'' H"'iT"! L" appear ~ session court
-" H'i'li al Ia" probate "iuUc. IA GuidhIll the
18th d,E 0i F"h l-ts. ana -lryy c n slv tL,v NAV
have, AGAINST iac Probate pl -III I!: WhlJ pUT-
p'e j. iHriHr oii rri. 'it copy She record Of
THIS Older be- published three weeks Gees ,Iytv ~ the
tair!"ni"u. printed 81. Johi,hury, previous to sud
time appointed IUl hc.Irf-
WM. II. HAEISHOKN. Judge OF Probate.
true copy uf record Attest.
$3.50 VI. II. HAhI SIprN, Judge OF Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
x. II. Eddy, Solicitor OF Patents,
Late -vnto {. :. Patent Otlicr Washington Cund,r
the act al Isl.

Late a-rnto T. ). Patent Office, Washington, (UnG,r
the act oi Isl.
- ~'Hi" street, oi.pI>it" Kitty Street, Boston.
After AN extensive Practice e.! W yards Of twenty
yeats '"I'- secure patents ia Ji!e United State,
also Il Great Britain, France and 9th foreign
i"-- Caveats, specifications. tenus, s-l-uIncuts. ami
al papers or drawings Tor patents, executed Hucr,
tr:i-~. AMI with despatch Researches made INTO
Ail"F!gI: OF trT"-n WORKS, '.rte the validity
"g utAty "l iatruts il.tv!t lcEa. other
N!,v rr;i' ri III all tt3 tpuC hing the sane Copies
90 Ia" Claims "a ally patent Unfinished - RENTING al
As gunner - recorded ii Washington.
q re-Hri Nj rcdy ole OF the most successful
and capable practitioners Wiz; whom have had UII-
Il. intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner OF Patents.
u have 40 hesitation T.. ura, Inventors they
cannot employ prIpuL more Competent and trust
NHrtHy .I. .hr yI FuItus Their Applications
iur them CARY and I4yO.du
,pii-lGvT .t-ur al iu" patent DiiCs.''
rDIjND Bi nh =. Late commissioner OF Patents.
'hr. IL -. rl. tI, mae tor - 4i,5.ltatlu.-
tuAt I- a" l.uItu-. S.. jl.-t.GNrduic Ippi oil scat
L,."' '.h AFFINITY "u h- pant leads 20 recommend
u ''e'r~ - apry L. A-I &" procure their patents,
J."t may -4r- 81 having te most iltAil
icon u'st.NtG TIER Casts. alG sviy
,'.g-'- JOHN IAiIrANI II.
pull- eight ,4o,tn-. the -U.-, er in course %. IL
t.1r iragt.tr. u4ltr col" t.l.r rrj-gf.! apy.,a .;~.
- it4,.. c',ry "lc 90 ".,A w4s Gcc.cl ia -,
By it' '!'Ht-.--. Do %. i4i'i.ia, IL. II. EDDY.
Boston, ia. }. I-' --It,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
The AMERICAN COOKING STOVE.

bone 90 order Il Acr ous opposite !. t. Bingham
br = >tY-,. Mrs. V. ". CEOSSMAN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
They DO things at Clare

They do thinos If cyaremon+
VIA. ,,o,,,,, 20, m, :, ,-.1.'.
then read this all Vermont
About the Claremont Manufacturing CO.
,ri,.. .,..-., ,
I. nov, tbcir a., IT, r.,,f,.,,
ieL their appetite never flag,
forpaper il the consumatiou.
:, ,'
Yet tho always haze enough they think
For ucishboriuG printer need
III,
H.,,,.,. -. no., ~,
I"'yH head Your bills md letters rigi',
or cen bill OF fare for table.
r,,-, .t.,,.u,
nc ,.,rio,,.. l.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,
First National Bank of St. Johnsbury.

OF oy,r NM. Pen iENi. upon the Investment an
have thirty y,lrs T. ,fJgc tTitv Subscrip,ioI
VIII l., received In the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
legal.
Abram P. WhitehiIi's Estate.

STATE CaI.t1 Or VERMONT. In probate court. held
81 JGnnShury in said district. on the 5th day Jan.
Gland Somcrs, administrator OF the estate Of Abram
7 hItemI late OF Ryrgatc IN said district, de-
ceased presents his administration account tor en-
animation ana allowance. ana makes applications
deceased.
Whereupon: 1t is ordered by said court that sal! &C
count ana said Application be referred OF said
court L. be held II the probate Office st JDnisnury
the 18th day OF Feb. \. ~ l-Us hearin. and de-
And II j uTIhcr order ed that Unticr i
given to all persons interested, by Publication OF the
three weeks sLCCessiveiy lin The Caledoulai, a
-pa,r published at ST JJhnShIry previous to sau
time appointed Tor hearing. that they may appear al
sad time ami place, and show cause il they NAV
nave, why said account should not Zee allowed such
deere, made BY the Court. Attest
"G-tj ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge 81 Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
THE CALEDONIAN
farm, Garden aud aitrhen.
On Fccdipg -NifCh COarS.

On FccdiHg .Njfch EOr$.
In the issue Of Nov. %, the very first
article that my eve fell upon, and read,
interested me very much, 1t was what
purportod to be a somewhat labored
answer to the question, GLOW high, and
on what can COW be fed, so as 10 pro
luce the greatest amount of milk -
This question, rightly viewed, is on,
yi importance. not only to dairymcn, bu.
10 all those even who keep only Il COW
,r two, and also of crave import to the
reputation. the comfort, and the longcyj-
y of the COW herself.
All. think. will agree in this, that 4
COW that is ted upon that kind Of food,
and in Sufficient quantity, that will max.
her give tn greatest amout Of milk that
She i capable Of giving, durin- the peri
ID OF her natural life, omajj,ts caet,lr j,ul-
t1-. or, in other words, the care and
treatment metcd out To her, being in ac-
cordance with the quantity and the quail
Nv Of her feed, will be more valuable
animal 10 her owner, whether lie posse,
one. two. or twenty, viii come to have
a reputation, perhaps Of newspaper no,o-
ric;v. and will ENJOY life better, and live
iou.cr, than one fed upon swamp hay, IN
p. co!i. uncomfortable stable during wiz
GER. and kept in short and shadclc~>
pasture during summer, ALTHOUGH. "a,
milk producing capacity Of the latter b,
not inferior to the former
But to the qucstion-'.how high am
un what can 4 COW be fed, 50 as to pro
juye tie greatest amour; of milk pc My
own experience does not warrant me to
attempt anything more than an approNi-
nation towards :, solution OF this quls-
tjou, and in order to do this there are
several things that are necessary to b.
observed and attended to.
First, il /, to be noted, that there = Z,
,.ujt to the miIk-producing capacity OF
every COW, beyond which size cannot he
-uadc to produce another drop. u, Size
.ri yer - proper, as TO quality, ganG-
~. Times al -.,ir4 IT. *. il, therefore.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
V.--TheY are Criminal.

1t as i-'crt t. srpr SD Il a!Crs to find writ
or vi h -ucl con tructiv, genius and uWlr' - OF
charactr- Us iouist Muhlbgrh pysscse ."Pttit L,dr
IT.
Zach succeeding nov .ds t, Mr.. Mundt= rcp.ta
ton wri'or IF historic fiC ION. ~. T. I.r.ts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
il.--They are Entertaining.

''We r'gaId these hooks aInou., the st ard
entc: tanning novels Of the day.Sp-t ,GdH e g'tit
can.
rbc reader i 1t flz in tied AID hc pcll-boUnd
until he Volume = completed" FI." Pass.
"Ihcrc If dun c.Hpter in t. 't1cd Ksyd'd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
W.--They are full of Imagination.

'sho : NOT 0nI' thc .iin' Ter, DIT Hcat-lnd, ]
Irt z ut ri,',I,t Hi'u,,..
'lh'Ta l. -oldoa. =trauin- after r;!cc hut It l.
ally wonderful how MadIm. AUudt manages l. slls-
tain md in TEL tie inter t he end -" I.f..
Tho ord lT.tr- # The authorizes i much NOR.
cHccr'" u. tc beet cUrs Of tn, gray Z. - n.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
IIl.--They are Mirrors of the Times.

''\o one can pcru-c til. Ia thOut cunCCdn-, the Az
th.rs great skill in ping and deliueltiug he cha
&C cIs which figure cIn- picuousy in them.
The -tudv which enables the autho. delincltc
accurately thu emotions md incentive which
men and women of pt-t must b. clo7' AID uu.ir
ing and lou,-a Muhl'sCh =hu ws in Ii of her work. l
perfection which carries he reader the very pre-
scuce If til chITa tiers reprcsc IS Hac'l Joi"-
udL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
WITHIN mILESO FINE SUMMIT
OF The ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

The rcInann- ten miles will be- finished rs socn Is
the weather permits the rad-bcd t. be- su.ci ntly pack
ed to receive the ais. The wUr iuucz to be push
ed forward in the r,c cut, EGs On the western sOpc
wi h unba', energy. and Il ma EcG IrScr force will
be employed curing tn, year than exec before
The prospect thI the who'll
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC
WILL BIZ COMPLETED IN $50,

was never bette. The far provided for
trrIct o. we proved nIalc md there is lack Of
funds for the Vigorous prosecution Of the tnte.
prise. These divided into four classcs