davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-12

Quantity vs. QUALITY. .HKIxnos.D's 8x-
v..rr s.,s.P.EntA The dose IL small. Those
VAC dsplrs large quantity and large doass Of nsdi.
clue ERR.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-12

A CLEAR. SMOOTH SKIN ard Htn - 49, :, =
COMPLEXION follows ihr r-c p hK'Aho
rr~raArnp KxrNArT SsR@.rstiiis- u ..,cs.s scs
II removes black sra's, nin i''t-' 49,
al crapfaors 81 the -tin.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-12

-
MAso MIC .
AMERICAN HOUSE.
Horse l. Carriage for Sale F!

r,lRST CLASS HORSE AND COVERED
/ Buggy for sale. at aewi,ts Livery Stable.
Also house and two lots N. W. corner l6th and
Br .dy streets. Enquire Of DR.. Leroy cor. 4th
.na BRADY street. isl2.dlw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-12

Beef STEADY.
fsrd"pnli At 10 i-sei,s for steam rendered. u -
llsi. for kettle rendered
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-12
ON ME- RCIAL.
Davenport Market Report.
OSnCs OF YHn DAvRSponY Dnus CaAs,
luna 18th lA61

D0VO0ROEB ND0PKOB 80ROH0e
Osncs OF ,zs DAvssross Dsss Car,
June l2th, 1855.
rlsua-- Wholesale. 1000; retail, sll.oo.
1l.65.
BAnasy-No receipts.
OAss--65o
RYR-Duli and Nominal-No receipts.
Ooss-7s@7Sc.
Onions No receipts.
PefArons-65c.
busssa-9oc. per D.
Eoos-121<c.
nAv-Good Timothy $3.50 per ton. :Upland
Prairie Z ~. oo@elS.o0 per ton. Slough. 'ts
CeAl-Seft-ls esuts per bushsi. Delivered
1sc.
Asr...crrs-At yard 1890 per ton. De.
livered $500 per ton.
WooD-&s.oo0e7. 90. per Cord.
Chicago market.
BY Telegraph Junsls
Flour-Exceedingly dull and nominal; ie@
l6c lower not enough doing to establish rslia-
BILE quotations.
closing at l.eS tor No. I 1.s5H6nl se for No. g.
Corn-Lower and dropping; No. l Of slx@
IS; No. at sSas3H.
Osts-Unsetled, dull and lower closing At
es@66k.
Rys-Entirely nominal
Barley-Entlrely nominal.
Provisions-Dull.
Pork Nominal at q OSCAR. IS.
Lard-Steady sales II l7c.
Bulk Meats-Nothing doing.
Lake Freights-Dull and steady; 3%c for corn
10 Buffalo, and Sc for corn to Oswego.
->o- -
Chicago live Sleek Market.
BY Telegraph. June IL.
Receipts 80 ears; hogs. - ean !;
sheep, 10 cars.
Cattle-Extra, s.25Qsso; fair . good.
s.60o7.7s; stocksrs s.5cQh0e.
Acgs-Rxtra, S.ssh 90 Is; good 70 eheiss,
S.3S0s so.
shssp-Choies. soQs.ss; coed. S.ss0s.ss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

The mere fact that you are Obliged tc
labor l. not a misfortune. The mere
fact that Your Labor produces slow result,
Is not Il misfortune. The thing that vou
desire a an alienation would be tn,
greatest curse to you. DO not be a>ham.
ed OF that place where God has shut you
up. God has put your task, upon you,
and remember that your cniovment is to
consist III the essential manliuc>- of youI
nature. 1t is to consist in the active Us,
OF those forces which God has endowed
you with, wherever his providence has
put you And il he has withheld from
you some OF those enjoyments which he
has granted to others. he assured, if YOU
are faithful, that in some way they will
be made up To You. DO not be ;lsham-
ed Of hardness. Stand 10 it and fight
out your battle. See To it that. whatcv-
or you lose-whcthcr ii be money, OF
place, or what not-you do not lose
manhood, or courage, or honesty, OF
simplicity. or truthtulness. Stick to
them They are half your life.
thluk If you were to 90 from man to
man, in all the ordinary channels Of life,
you would find very few men, if YOU took
them ut that hour when they made their
secret complaints, who did not labor un-
der the impression that though they should
be resigned to their condition. it was Il
condition Of misfortune that they were
obliged to exert themselves. The Young
man, beginning in life, says to himself :
i an obliged to rise early, and lit W
lat, aIui labor inces-antly but | hope
for Il better time" All, yes that bet
ter time Is the fools paradise of laziness.
| lc is obliged to work now but he looks
forward To the time when he will not be
under the necessity of working. He
points to the favored sons. as he calls
them. ul rich men, who were not born tC
work, and who are useless and worse
| than useless in society, and laments that
instead of having their good fortune, ht
is doomed to Il life of severe toll. But |
tell you, what you call good fortune ha,
been their ruin, and the necessity of Ia,
boring has been your salvation. 1t ha.
been that which has made you what you
have been, and what you are still. 1t la:
been token of Gods mercy TO you
And instead of bemoaning your condi
ton, thank God for It'll ". Beecher
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
Regulations.

No premium will he awarded on any
agricultural productions. manufactures ol
mechanics arts, which are not the Growth.
manufacture or production of the terri.
tory included within the limits of the So
cietv, nor unless SAID article or produc-
ton shall be owned 10y II member of til,
society.
Premiums vii! not be paid on any an
mal that has not been owned within the
said limits at least three months next
previous to the time of the fair
All articles within the hall are rc-
qulred 10 remain on exhibition during
the continuance OF the fair No prcmi-
ums awarded unless the article presented
i mcritoriouS
The committees of the several classes
in tiDral hall Will commence their cxam-
nations ON the second day At . o'clock
\. ". Hence all article, in this depart
ment should he entered and placed
on exhibition before that hour.
Ladies who offer articles for exhibition
VIII receive of the secretary on applica-
tion, u free 4 lmi>sion ticket. good the
tir-t TWO days OF thc fair Lady rNhib-
It"r> cam receive premiums in floral hail
department, though not members
The usual regulations in rc.arI to
stock will be adhered TO unless notice j.
published TO the contrary previous 10 the
time of the fair
l. W. SANBoEN. Scc'v.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

LIE SLIPPING PLACE IN ADJUSTMENTS.
1t Is not to be expected that all will
see eye to eye on the subject of amuse-
ments this side the millennium But one
thing Is 50 selt-evidcnt it is wonder it is
so often forgotten. All amusement-
''lnnocent' as well as aS others. are vic
lous when they cease to be Il recreation
or retreshment, and become dissipation or
wearlncs>. And this is the dangerous.
point to which sclf-indulscmcec crowds ev-
rythin@-checkers as well as cards. ball
playing 10 less than billiards. church So
ciables aSy well as dancing parties
That person who has learned habitually
to say to recreation when it reaches the
measure of good that recreation can do
INN, thus far shalt thou 20 and no far
Their has settled for himself Il greater
point than will be likely to trouble HIM
again III tlIi, matter. And few indeed
are the people for whom anything short
OF the grace of Christ in the heart will do
tins. L! blind-man'S buff if baseball
playing, II table pleasures, if fnc-horsc
driving unfit you for your best work, and
your best temper OF mind and heart, do
not plume yourself because you do not go
to the theatre or bet on horse races
Both are 80 bad that it Is hardly worth
while to figure out the ditfcrence.-CM-
clyO AdCtuuce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

kEErING EvEn.-A distinguished ex-
governor of Ohio. famous for storv-tell-
m%, relates that on one occasion. while
he was addressing Il temperance meeting
at 'reorgetOwm, District of Columbia.
and depicting the miecrie- caused bv too
| freely lndulging in the flowing bowl. his
attention was attracted by the sobs of Il
dlscOnsolatc and ,ecoly looking individual
seated III the rear part of the room. On
CONG TO the person and intcrrogating him
the governor was told the usual tale of
woe among other sad incidents. that
during his career OF vice hr had buried
three wives. The governor having buri-
ed few wives Of his own, >ympathized
deeply with the incbriate and consolel
him as much rs WAS in his power Said
he, The Lord has deeply afflicted you"
The mourner, sobbng, replied, "Y-yeS,
Lr has; and, pau>im" Il moment and
wiping his nose, continued, but | don't
think the Lord cot much ahead of me.
for rs fast us lie took one, | took anoth-
ar -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
Forty Thousand Dollars, WOltH
Of Papers fOuHd IN an old !Sfuu,D.

y friend who formerly went from
this county to Indiana, sends us the fol
lowing account, thinking circulation il
tins section may confer benefit on som,
one
On last Sunday evening, son of +
}. lrlcc, OF this city, was PLAYING in {
lot III the rear of his fathers residence
and but a short distance from the Mobil,
n Ohio railroad depot, he discovered &
piece OF paper projecting from the top OF
an old decayed stump. 1t happened that
Il revenue stamp was attached to that
portion OF the paper exposed, which at
tracted the attention of the little fellow.
who Is not more than eight years old,
and caused him TO go for it, as he i'm
a"lned 1t was Il piece OF fractional cur
rency. Pulling the paper from its par
TALLY imbedded position, he discovered
that there We're others buried deeper
down IN the loose trash with which the
stump was filled. Gathering up all the
papers he had found. he carried them
home and showed them TO lis father. TO
whom he told the story of their discov
cry. Mr.. Trice saw at a Glance the
great value of the papers, and inmedi-
atciy repaired to the spot where they
were found, and instituted more thor
ou@h search. which resulted in bringing
to hight two more papers, one Of them Il
note for Il large amount.
Through the kindness of MIR. Trice.
and Mr.. ID. W. Clark, agent of the Ex-
press Company in this city, in whose
hands the papers have been placed for
safe keeping, we were permitted to cx-
anime them all, and here Is given a de
scription of several of the most impor-
tant:
One note, dated New York city.
March (, 1865, reads: Ten years after
date, promise to pay the order of Dan
Iel Ball the sum oi thirteen thousand and
five hundred dollars. for value received.
Signed Ira a Alien.
One note Tor $1,000. datcd,New York
city, February u, 1868, eivcn by H. l..
llrwett, and made payable to Daniel
Ball.
One note. for the same amount. in IA
v"r OF the same, and givcn hv Charles
II. Stewart, No. $ Pine street, New
York.
Among the papers are several other
notes. some for a considerable amount.
with credits bearing various dates enter
ad upon them. Also. several MORTGAGES
on property in Michigan, in favor OF
Daniel i;ail
There i also an insurance policy on
the steamboat Hudson for $lJ. 900
There l. no doubt rs to the ownership
OF the property. The papers evidently
belong TO Daniel Ball. if living. or to his
heirs, il dead. Tho telegraph has been
used TO find the whereabouts of the gcn-
il"mam, but nothn. has Vet been aSccr-
tanned OF hi, locality. 1t i highly prob
able that the perSo:: to whom the papers
belong was robbed, either on the cars or
At the depot in this city. by some of the
thieves that have of late in
c>tcd tins community.
The great mystery to u> i why the
">S ut such valuable documents has not
been advertised AL along the route bv the
party who lost them.
Ii Mr.. Ball does not make his appear
Inro soon. We will be forced to believe
hat Il darker crime than mere robbery
IaS been committcd.-Htd T1,peS>I.
IjIfI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
Executive Committee.

H'~t-L = Parks, James Rov, l.
klnne, II Brown.
H"rhe-Geo w Woodruff. Willard
Bundy, Geo Martin.
Cmco,'i-F Richardson, Hubbard
Hastings, III .Iudcvine.
Nmrlk-J & Narnun, Nathan Mar
lin, ChlS Weeks, W RusSelow.
Gi"toa-Danirl Cofirin, | y Hall, l.
IL S;owcll.
H"ri'crh-W ID bronson, : : Brig
nam, " Folsom.
ho1y--A Stoddard, 5 Ranney, G W
Carpenters
L.qu}on-.Iames Tretrcn. Joshua Be
mis, CiIas Snborp, VIM +. Ruggles, A
O Harris.
Ncruh-E Woodruff, d f Johnson,
+ ii IIoyt.
Hrachml-D Currier, Chas Gates. \
K Lnca>, j X kinner>on.
H.Tg,t,-Alcx Pringlc, j ii Curricr.
jaime, White.
st. JoA">Jmy-L c Matthews, Hiram
Ga>s. Cha> Ntark>, \ G. Chadwick, \.
ii'N'E. l-'Hici 'tIftH. y - Livingston,
{ j Bowker
.Nhc#e"'-John Ferguson, J O Ingalls,.
N"~ot'-L W Fisher, f. II Patch.
.(woa-D + Ruggle-, Nathan Way,
Reuben Ellis.
I"@t7e-J ID Bell, l. Campbell, Isaac
Patterson.
ilW1Jgrj-E \ Parks. c l. David
ION. + l. llovcy, John IIoughton.
Iihaolo'l-Ed j Gray. X c Garfield,
+ " Chase.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
THe .Nonth ami tie .Sto,uucb.

'lHt" q TIE -Noatl-at one end OF tine
!lrr.
CtHce "J til. .>tou",rh-at the other end
OF II.
LoY"Up-.Ho'W. To- til, .>tono"h-"AIc
you ready for breakfast -
.~fo"""h-'l e. what are You goin.
10 send
-No@h- You will see. Prepare. %
he table bell rIn@>; body hurric> drops
INTO a char, Mouth opens, and a> quick
iy as possible 4 cup ot coffee. ut a tenn
pcraturc OF ll1 de2rrcs Of Fahrenheit
1t burns the whole a'sophageal track a> il
passes it, and when it get, into the >tom-
ach burns it, and the Stomach contracts
and shrivels, and cringc>, and finally
screecheS, and the
-Ho"M says, 'lIalloa, what l. the
matter ~
.>t'''acI'-' Matter Enough. should
tl'illk' 10 you Know that cannot en-
dure Sf''h at lao 10 100 degrees oi
heat
-H""h-"o, never mlnd. Here comes
some beei-steak, with hot fried potatoes,
hot rolls, and poor batter; some salad
with vinegar, some buckwheat cakes and
molasScs. These will heal it
'>tom'dch-"Siop What earthly use
is there IN sending these down here all at
one Time lhey make hodge-podgc,
-n""f|4-"iiere comes some more cot
lee.
>fo""'c/'- :, ioid on. wait GHe me
some wafer
-Ho"t1-'" after water . when you
can get coffee on must be crazy WA
ter has no houri'hmemt IN 1t. One wants
water only when one Is dry.
'>f""'''c|'-l am thirsty Owe me
some wafer
-N"t'H- cannot 90 H. Ihey haven
any water up here II they have 1t.
Is ho'' anu L douoI Il 'hey have any OF
'nS'' ierSoi'S 40 not IKE water and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

Gen. Sickles, in his speech at New
\ ork on the anniversary OF Lees surren-
der, said of Connecticut that ''althoush
he found the enemy there in position and
strongly cmtrenched yet by vigorous
assault they brought out OF the battle
the best prize of the confict-they >us-
tanned Congress in the rehuhc administer
ed to Dixon, and sustained Congress in
the election of Il Leglslaturc-in the cleo
ton OF a republican legislature with an
increased majority and if the democra-
cy could afford to pay for ammunition to
fire guns over that triumph, he thought
the Union party could stand it as long
rs they could"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

SwGNpLEES.-rhc Brattlcboro Record
givcs the following relative to the expc-
rience OF Il gentleman OF that village with
lotteries:
y man in this place recently invested
some OF his surplus funds in lottery in
New York city. He was informed, by
due course of mail, that he had drawn 4
prize worth 5000: and that upon for
wardrng -. ii would he sent to his adj
dress At this stage of the proceedings
he began to get Il little sharp, and sent Il
friend Of his in the city, TO the office ot
the Grand Swmdie to reconnoitcr This
friend a>certaiued that he had indeed
drawn 4 prize. And this it was:
New YORK. Feb. -. 1868.
j. ID. MILLER, Esq.
J51 broadway, y. Y.
Deliver to bearer, ON payment OF -.
100 shares in Sandy River Petroleum
Company, and charge to account of
\. \. KELLEY y CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

y learned Professor in New England
college WAS accustomed TO demaud OF
students All excuse whenever they were
dilatory at recitation. The excuse given,
he invariably added: very we'll but
don't let it happen again" One morn
ng married student happening 10 be
behind time, was promptly interrogatcd
as to the cause. Slightly embarrassed,
he replied The truth i, Sir. | had an
addition to my family this morning, and
it was not convenient to be here sooner"
Very well, replied the Professor, in his
quick, nervous manner, ''Ncry well but
,Iyuj 1T If L,IDD,yl ttyHu r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

'"UtHtIItt-'o 7 DfOOkS IllU WIG, II
K Paddock and wife, f VI Idc and wife,
+ + Brown and wife, st John>burv. {
r Weeks and wife, DanvilIe.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Embroidery, needework. worsted
work, drawing, penciling, daguerreotypes,
photographs, and other fancy articles,
$50, ana 6 diplomas in the hands of the
committee to be awarded on mcritorious
articles
Co""ittee-Il ; Brown and wife, +
Hall and wife, y NJ johnson and wife.
1t Johnsbury, J ID Abbott and wife.
Barnet, & B Bullard and wife, st Johns
bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
farm, Garden and a.itfhrn.
CHitic0te PdrsHiDs.

| am inclined TO think the root of nj
roots for this climate is the parsnip. |
can be sown earlier than any other, an,
Is thus in full possession of the soil befor
the usual period of drouth, and suffer-
but little. The crop requires far les
labor IN wedding than the carrot. Sow
III rows two feet apart, and use the cul.
tIvator between the rows. If the land
Is rigid, and the seed drilled in on the
ridges, it will greatly lessen the labor OF
hoelng and werding. And indeed this
is true OF all root crops. But the troub-
lie Is. that our machines for drilling in the
seed are ill adapted for the operation.
We need Il good double-mould board
plough for making the ridges, and Il drill
that Will sow two rows ut 4 time. with Il
roller IN front to prss> down the ridges,
and lighter one behind TO cover the
seed. The horse walks between the
ridges, and the operation of sowing Is
mere child's play. This Is the way tur-
nlps are raised in England. As soon as
the plants are up, light cultivator Is
t'''i 'Nt'''NlI lll' lON@, anu t> Illt
plants are on ridges there iS no danger
OF smothering them P;rsnipS are twice
Is nutritious a. rgtabagas, and three
times as nutritious as ordinary turIipS
and the Importance of this fact will be
appreciated when we consider how much
labor it is TO handle Il heavy crop of roots
have known a crop of late, Sown
white turnips to contain only Is per cent
OF dry matter and our popular varic-
ties OF rutabagaS, such as Skirvimg'S In
proved Purple-top, contain only 10 per
cent; mangold wurzel contain from II
To II per cent ; carrots, from II to 10
per cent par>nips. IS per cent. And
tine dry matter of the parsnip i said to
be more nutrious than any other root.
so that if par>nips are preserved in the
cellar like other roots, half a. much |
space ~ Is required hv other roots will |
hold an equal amount of nutrimcnt. But |
this l. not all. Par,nips can be left in
the ground all winter without injury I:
or, if dug i'll the fall, can be thrown into
Il PIT. and covered with little straw, |
and they will keep perfectly we'll So,
at least. an experienced growcr assures
me. For these Reasons | believe the !
parsnip will prove to be the great root
crop OF American farmers. The seed i
,asily raised. and farmers should grow
their own, or he careful from whom they
purchase. us old seed will seldom grow.
Two pounds i sufficient for an acre, but
t Is est to SOW three or four pounds un-
e>s You are sure that it i, good. 1t is
Dot expensive, the growers in this sec
lion seldom getting more than 40 cents
per pound for it.-Wuri>, in lm. .Iqri- .
'utm7>t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

YANKEE WIT A Yankee havinr

YANKEE WIT. A Yankee having
once told an Engli>hman that ON one par
ticular occasion he shot nine hundred and
nimcty-ninc snipc, the Englishman asked
why he did not make it thousand at
once. no" said he. mot likely I'm
going to tell lie for one single snipe."
Thercupon the Em9li-iman rather ''rilcd''
and determined not to be outdone, began
TO tell Il long story OF a man having swan
from Liverpool to Boston. Did YOU
see him" asked the Yankee ..Why.
OF course did | was coming across.
and our vessel passed him a mile out OF
Boston harbor." well, I'm clad yc
saw him, stranger, COS yer witness that
| did it. That was me '-.StEen. Rsqtt,1..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

The Toledo Blade, Nasby's paper, re-
marks: There are several facts in rcla-
ton to Andrew Johnson which are pc
culiarly his own, and, we hope, will be
no other mans. He is the first vice
president ever inaugurated drunk he is
the first man who ever became president
by assassination he is the first man who
ever vetoed sixteen acts of Congress he
is the first man who ever dared to make
himself the constitutional tribunal, and
he will be the first president, i'll all pro-
liability, who will 60 out by impeach-
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

The Walter A. Wood moving ma
chine company, at Hoosick Falls, n. y,
turn out a machine every five minutes
l20 per day, and faster than the railroad
company can transport them. The de
pot at that place is literally crammed
with them, and they stand for a quarter
mile alongside the tracks, in a regiment
of boxes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

The railroads terminating at Chicago
will pass delegates to and from the re
publican national convention free OF
charge, upon the application of the chair
man of c.'"h -;a.r republican central
committee for =. a-..ie.tI. number OF tick
cts for their respective delegations. Ap-
plications must be made to the president
or superintendent Of the respective
roads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
VOLUME 81 NUMBER 1904.

ought to be the aim of every one to have
this first and excellent vegetable as early
as Spossible.-Co1Tepomiem Con.ty GEN
ekndH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

Five dollars in committees hands to
be awarded on meritorious articles.
Comma1ee-Jona Ross and wife, VIM
A Chapman and wife, l. ID Stiles and
wife, st ,lohnsbury, Narcissus MORGAN
and wife, Waterford Elisha kinne and
wife, Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
WANTED A DoG-A Kentucky edito

WANTED a DoG.-A Kentucky editor
advertises us follows:
Wanted, at this office, bull dog, of
any color, except pumpkin and milk, of
respectable size, snub nose, cropped ears,
abbreviated continuation-who can come
when called with a beefsteak, and will
take his pound of flesh from the man who
squlrts tobacco juice on the stove and
steals the exchanges
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
Superintendents.

y f. Ramhim-Floral Hall.
Dantorth Wi!lcy-Mcchanics' Hall
Hull Curli>-Fruits and Vegetables.
John Higgins, Jas lIarris-Cattle.
Jonathan .awrence-IIorses.
FL ! tIray-Shrrp
{ ! Tryiren-Swinc.
Caution -awrencc-Poultry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

Best lot yearlings, not less than three,3 OO
"a = 0O
ID 00
Best lot calves, not less than three, 3 90
"a = O0
"d 90
Commuhee-J II EMERSON. Peacham.
j y Rowland, Lyndon, l. p Cheney, st
Johnsbury, Moses Currier, Danville,
Horace Brown. Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL FAIR

HARLEY NJ. HALL, President.
John BACON ID, ice iresideh'S.
l. W. >ANBoRN,
+. VI. HOWARD, .
ELISHA MAY. 'eIie'''iIes'
CnAs. +. Parks,
\. VI. Cook. Treasurer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

Col. {. +. Nl'AJ LDING. Chict Marshal.
Capt. l.. W. FISHER, Asst Marshall
Maj. VIM. J. IIINDEE,oN. Asst Marshal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

Best pair common fowls, 81
I'd a
Best pair Brahma Pootras, OF
I'd II
COmmittee-L = Parks, Barnet, II /
Wheeler, St. Johnsbury, Hiram Goss
St .Iohnsburv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
DR.. j. |. PERKINS
r. 3. BLACKoTONES 5
.i,lStetldncOuI [ aIG1.
CAPT. =. RANDALL,

SHt 'hFs'HcH11'
III l. SEQ \ 40 s. l. I. *
I.u-.G,.,. fo,-oIE'- .o.s.. =,
l.-uus. Nr-M..I. ,-l-'