davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
4 FedjTW Jump by a state Prison
COHcict.

Wednesday afternoon Officer Hale
started from Fitchburgh with Il fellow
named Frank Francis in rhargr, who
had just been sentenced To the State Pri~-
on for four years for pocket picking
The convict was handcuifed and sat i'll
the smoking car two seats from the door,
the officer sitting in the scat opposite him
and talking with the conductor. All of
a sudden Francis started from his seat.
rushed to the door, opened it and jumped
from the platform while the cars were
going at the rate of forty miles an hour
l he officer started and grabbed him by
the coat Just as he jumped, but his hold
failed and the fellow got away The
cars were at once stopped and parties
started in pursuit. They found he bush
g, and telegraph pole where he jumped
off, covered with blood, but though they
searched Tor hours they could not find
the prisoner. The place where he Jump
ed was near Lincoln, in the woods where
there is thick growth of undcrbrush, in
which he probably secreted himself. The
impression OF those who searched for him
Judging from the blood spilled, was that
he was so badly injured that he would
not live. Warden HAYNES offers $50
reward tor his arrest.-BOSton Jo,auu.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

BY the Portland Press of the 9th,
we learn that the directors of the Port
land end OF the line have awarded the
contract for building the Portland and
Oglensburg road from the Trotting Park
1T Portland to the foot of Sebago Lake,
10 II. \. Fuller and w. \. Harding OF
New York. The contract provides for
the grading Of the road bed and the con-
slruction of all bridges. Ground will be
broken as soon as the contractors can get
their men on the ground Portland will
most likely be the first to break ground,
i'll this great enterprise. We wish them
good speed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
Deaths by TiOieHce.

| A man named Mcclure of Hartford
cut his wife's throat so that she died
Mcclure escaped, and has not been cap
tured 1t was horrid murder. His
wife was % years old, and leaves four
young children.
A young man named Evans, who has
been out of his mind for some time past,
shot his father five times in the body on
Tuesday morning in Philadelphia. The
parracide, it seems, mad overheard his
father making arrangements to have him
sent to lunatic asylum, and determined
to take his life The murderer is %
years of age, and his deceased father
was 60.
Burton Stout, aged 10 years. Miss
Annie Rogers and Miss Martha Hunter,
all of Philadelphia, were drowned while
bathing on one of the Jersey beaches,
! the 10Th ult.
Henry Griffin of Greenbush, a brake
man on the Albany and Boston Railroad,
fell from the train the 18th at Kinder
hook and was instantly killed. He bur
led his wife ON Monday previous.
Oman Prescott, a farmer residing in
Guiitord, VT, aged about 80 years, was
found suspended to a tree in the woods
Of his farm, and life extinct, on Monday
morning. He Is supposed to have com
United the deed while temporarily insane,
;Is lie wandered away on Sunday night
and had recently made attempts Oh his
life.
Orville Smith of Shorcham, VT, aged
30, committed suicide on Tuesday of last
week by cutting his throat with Il razor
He went on TO his hay loft TO do the
deed, and after making = different CASH
-, fell twenty-five feet to the floor, dis
locating his hip and bruising his head.
lie went at 9 and was found at ), still
alive, though he died shortly afterwards.
Pecuniary embarrassment supposed to
have been the cause.
The express train going East Satur-
day night killed Thomas Lcnnehan be-
tween Braintrce and West Randolph
1t was his duty to walk the track on
''Ford's Section" Friday night he WIS
out all ni.ht, taking care of some sheep
that had got on the track, and hence -
weary Saturday night that he snt down
on the track when walking it, where he
tell asleep. When the train approached
him the engineer, seeing his lantern.
whietled for brakes, but the speed Wa
80 great it could not be checked in time
to save him. His head was crushed,
his arm broken, and his corpse otherwise
mauLlcl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

"WoMAN'S Mission AND MALE
pRopIGALs.-There is biting sarcasm in
the following paragraph which we copy
from Mrs. Stoves article on Lady BY
ron's Life in the September Atlantic.
When Lord Byron had become con-
Iirmcd protiisate, licentious and debauch-
cd, his friends who understood his habits,
urged marriage upon him. On this
point Mrs. Stowe most truthfully and
rutlirgIy says:
Marriage has often been represented
Is the proper goal and terminus of Il wild
and di>sipated career, and it has been
supposed to be the appointed mission OF
good women to receive wandering prodi-
gals, with all the rags and disgraces OF
their old life upon them, and put rings
ON their hands and shoes on their feet,
and introduce them, clothed and in their
right minds, to an honorable career in
society"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
The Boat Race.

The great international boat race be-
tween the Harvard crew and Oxford
crew, came off on the Thames river, near
London, the 9th, and resulted in vic
tory for Oxford. This is quite disap-
pointment to 4 great many on this side
the water who had become deeply inter
ested in this contest. Perhaps no con-
test in which so few participants We're
engaged, ever created such interest in
the two countries as this boat race.
From the nature of the case the Ok
lord crew had great advantage. They
were the best crew ever organized in that
famous boating country. They were at
home on the Thames they had rowed
races there before, and knew every foot
of the track. They had fifty pounds
more of muscle in the four men than the
Harvards had. And nine-tenths of the
million of spectators who lined the banks
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

who did not take some part in the exer.
cises. He must respond to some senti,
ment. A. the late reunion of the Maine
editors, Vermont and New Hampshire
were toasted and bridal ceremony was
performed between Maine and n. IIamp-
shire.
Mr.. Boylston closed his truly genial
speech with a poetic greeting which was
received with hearty applause.
Messrs. Geo. ii. Bigelow, Albert
Clark, VIM. II. Cook, and others, made
brief and pertinent remarks, after which
the meeting adjourned
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

were in sympathy with the English oars
men.
On the other hand, the Harvard crew
went three thousand miles and crossed
an ocean to meet their antagonists. In
the short time they were there in training
they had not time to learn the river per-
fectly. They had to change their boat
once or twice; they agreed to take a
coxswain, which was Just so much ad-
ditional weight, and which must have
told on them in race nearly i've miles
LONG. The Oxfords had practlced with
n coxswain and were prepared tor the
contest fully. The Harvards were not
acclimatcd, and their best man was sick
when the race began, and tainted when
If was over. All these little things were
in favor of the English crew but it is
not certain but they would have beaten
under any circumstances. The English
have bottom. They are some on the
''home stretch" They pulled in this
race the long, steady stroke, thirty-eight
to the minute. They did no Squirting"
The race may be summed up as fol-
lows:
The English crew were too strong for
the American boys, and at D O'Clock BIG
minutes and Il seconds, the Oxford boat
reached the ship stationed at Mortlake,
thus winning the race. The Harvard
boat arrived six seconds aftcrward. The
banks of the river for the entire course
were lined with countless thousands. and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Many
arrived on the ground early, and waited
the whole day for the start, while the
cars from London were almost unable TO
carry the crowds vino desired to witness
the contest. The llarvards won the
toss. and selected the MiddlcScx side.
(the outside of the circlc,) and both boats
started at ) O'Clock II minutes g Sec
onds-NIr Blake, the starter, when the
boats were ready givin" the signal Ion,
gentlemen - Harvard wore its college
colors, magenta. while Oxford donncd
the blue The start was even, but in
short time Oxford showed a little ahead.
The crews pulled very nearly together
for quarter of mile, but at Craven
Point the blue was half a length ahead.
Here the magentas made squirt, and
came up nearly even, but as they cleared
the bridge Oxford took the lead. IIar-
ward putting on / / strokes to the min
ute came up 20 within Il yard of her ad
versary. Oxford pulled long, steady
stroke, IS TO the minute, and was pressed
hardly by Harvard all the way TO
Barnes Bridge. Here the struggle was
over, for the distance between
the two boats was nearly three lengths,
Oxford leading, which lead she continued
to hold, coming in at the finish fully
twenty-five yards ahead. At the end OF
the race ;Simmons tainted nearly away.
The whole race was splendidly contested
but the victory from the first
was with the English oarsmen. The
line made in the race was - minutes
i0l seconds, and the distance rowed
.-4e>rly 60 nAilas-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska, is
being built of Freer'- artificial stone,
made OF sand and cement pressed iii a
mould to any desired shape. When tx
en- from the mould, the blocks look Ike
elegantly carved stone, and in thirty day,
are stone indeed. Machinery for sink
ing salt mill Is being put up at the
same place.
1t is said that dog taken in its infan-
cy and held three quarters q
an hour under water, will never be
troubled with hydrophobia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
Mary Heath'S Esfafe

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court. held at the
Caledonia District *. Probate Once IA ST. Johns
bury, on the 3Jth day OF August A. ID. 1909
Henry Walker. Administrators upon the estate OF Mary
Heath late OF PcaChdm, district, ueCC aS. IN
testdte makes ~ plcat:Ju 10 said Court license To-
sell the whole 81 the real estate said deceased. ryur-
senIius that the OF said real estate would be m M
hcial 10 the heirs and all Interested estate Tor
the purpose OF converting the money ana
sali administrator has produced u said Court The ,-
sent ami appreciation, III writing, Of all the heirs Ia
said estate, residing I'm this State. ~
NheTeupon, II Is ordered BY SAID that aid an
phcauou De referred to session thereof be held Al
day OF Sept, A D., l'6y. tor hearing and de, l,1i,
ested be notified hereof by publication OF ioirr M @
application aud order thereon three weeks ,uccesiy
IN me Gale DOMAIN, printed al ST. JunusLury .tnr
time OF nearing That they may appear at said linn. -,
place, ai.d II they see CAUSE object thereto $500
By the Court, Attest.
1871 ASA L. FRENCH Ipdga -, DID,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
BY recent steamer. several fornin

By recent steamer, several foreign
missionaries have returned to this coun-
try among them are Rev. DR.. Perkins,
for thirty-slX years at Oroomiah, Persia,
Misses Rice and COchrane. and Mrs.
Rohea, teachers in the same country.
Rev. DR.. Van Lennap with his family.
for twenty-nine years in Asia Minor and
Rev. Z. p. Hastings of Jatira, CeyIon.
The time is coming when cattle will
be made into beef on the prairies and
be brought to New York, instead of be-
ing toted thousands of miles in suffering
life. Refrigerating cars are row beng
built at Detroit for $4,000 each, which
will severally carry $4,000 pounds of
meat and 600 of ice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

a. We presume some geniuses in
some towns in this section will get up a
split ticket. The regular nominees for
these three counties have their names at
the head of these columns, and careful
study of the ticket will prevent fraud.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

The VERMONT BArrsTs.-The Yer
mont yearly meeting of F. w. Baptists
convene7 this year at West Hatley, p.
q, within the limits of the Union Q.
NJ, on Sept. 9th, ut o'clock, =. NJ,
and continues over the Sabbath follow
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

~ We wish to remind our readers
who are voters, that next Tuesday is
Frceman's Meeting and that it is not
only the inalienable right of every man
who is of age to vote, but that it is also
his duty to vote. DO not let business or
apathy cheat the Republican ticket of a
single vote next Tuesday,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
Georue w Kniobrs ra+,.o

subscriber, having been appoint , uy the hou.ra
81 1000 Court lO the district of Essex comm 1s>iur
80 examine and adjust AL claims and ,.r.
E,tE VI en- persons against The estate OF George "
aa'e ul COhcori. IN said district, deceased
~ - t ilso!Ntht, and the torn months from
tst uhS ol sept, lojJ being allowed by said ,uurI
, ~ rie Ieu'ors OF said deceased 10 eNhlb. and
% we VIII attend To the duties appointment at
A"el!u- mouse, of Mrs. Ntallu hul.!s IN said dis
ttlct on the lst Monday October and January rXt
~ ~ O'CLOCK \. Nj. Oh each said DAYS
1877 HE>K nv Ei,yr ECoul'rs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

STATE FAIR.-IIon. l.. Z. Poland of
this place has accepted an invitation to
deliver the annual address at the State
Fair, in burlington on the 10th of Sep
tember.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

Matt Carpenter, the eloquent Wiscon-
SIN senator, lately sent a speech to .IIon.
W endeIl Phillips, care Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, brooklyn Beecher sent the
Mss, ''ln the original package with
the addition, ''Boston, Mass" and the
memorandum, ''AIr. Phillips is under
my care, but for safety l keep him in
Massachusetts. II ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY TICKET.

HARLEY VI. HALL of Burke, Senator.
HORACE FAIRBANKS of 81. Johnsbury,J
CHAs. ROGERS. .IE. wheelock,l County judge.
,Ju\A X DARLING. Ciroton, !
asa l.. FRENCH. It .Iohusbury. Judge Proh''e'
CHARLES II. DAVIS, D,nvie. states Attorney
NATHAN J. PIKE, -. .Iohnshury, sheriff
wv. /. PEAHI, Sheffield, Bailif.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

lhe Philadelphia Post says: ASA
l acker Is SAID to be the 'workingman' :
candidate Who chucked him into
tine Lehlgh river His own workmen |,
" hat Tor Attempting to compel them
10 work at starvation wages. Will the
worklngmen be stupid enough to support
d man who respects their rights only
Wlien he Is compelled to do so at the risk
OF his life We think not
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

TuE NEw YORK There
l. Il NEE little row in the democratic fam
lily at New York, the Tweed club having
passed resolutions asking August Belmont
10 resign the craftsmanship OF the nation
Ill executive committee, on the ground
that he l. Inefficient, uudcvotcd and I'M
popular, and iLat he really Is responsible
for the defeat of Mcclellan in 1861, and
OF Seymour in 1865. Tammany of
course don't want him to defeat Hoffman
IN 1872, and hence this movement to
diSPlace linn and put Mr.. Tweed in his
place. The Times sums up the quallti
cations OF the latter for the place by say
ing that lie lis the maneuvcrcr who. at
the last presidential election, managed to
poll Il majority of votes for his candidate
IN TINS state, with Il minority of voters.
lie was the person to whom at the last
election the replies were to be sent to a
circular purporting falsely TO have been
slG"cd by Il distinguished New York
democrat, and by the aid of which re-
plies, the number OF votes requisite TO a
democratic majority became known at
Iammany hall before it was too late to
repair the deficiency" Surely the SER
vices point him out as the man of all
Others Tor the place of chairman of the
national committee and we should SUD-
pose That democrats everywhere would
Jon IN the Iammany movement TO dis
place belmont with Tweed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

c. The democrats of Massachusetts
nave nominated John Quincy Adams for
Governor, and Samuel o. Lamb for 1t.
Governor. The convention was at Wor-
ccster Tuesday, the 9th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

to render assistance. A rope twas pro-
cured and the disointed parts of the car
riage were reunited, the general showing
the same skill and tact in stopping seces-
sion as i'll another celebrated instance
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
Republican State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
PETER 7. WASHBUEN, of Woodstock.
FOR LIEUT.. GovFRNoE,
GEORGE W. HENDEE, OF Morristown.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

ez,-Sce that your name is on the check
list, 80 that you run no risk of losing
your vote next Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
ESSEN COUNTY TICl

GEORGE: Y. DALE, of Brighton, Senator.
LEVI HOWE Of Concord, Judre.
DAVID II. REAIrlE, Of Maidstone,
JOSEPH \. MANSIR, Of Brighton, Sheriff.
NvH II. HAETSHOR\, 0: nuldhall Judge of Probat,
AR I. HARVEY, Of Concord, S'atcs Attorney.
ARTHUR I. HOLBEOOK, OF Lexington, Railiif
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
Editors ana Publishers ueet;uo,


Of Vermont enjoyed their second annual
reunion in this beautiful sylvan-streeted
village last evening. Their proceedings
were of course dignilied and docorous.
and yet social and enjoyable The VEN
Grated and honorcd President of the As
ISOLATION, Hon. +. F. Walton of Mont
pcller, had the chair, and in his own char
acteristic and inimitable way carried out
the order of business with commendable
despatch, lnterpolating many side strokes
OF humur, which invariably brought down
the profession, if not the Brattlcboro
House itself, Mr.. Walton was well sup
ported by your editorial congressional
confrcre, Hon. G. w. Willard of the
Green Mountain Freeman, who enter
tanned the Association with one of his
happlest speeches, full of wit, and ut the
same time containing much solid meat
for his brethren OF the press to feed up
on. We have often heard Mr.. Willard
IN his cXtcmpore efforts; but never be-
FORE dad he - APPLY and handsomely
handle his theme Ui Editors and Edu-
Gators" as upon this occasion. We
wish we had been II Ierrin.ton or a
Pitman TO have noted down the eloquent
and truthful words he said.
Twenty-Five OF the profession attended
the meeting; and though there was not
the social magnetism OF the supper, as :.
year ago, to inspire the genial sentence
and the joyial Joke, Yet the speeches Of
the occasion were pertinent and related
directly to the interests of newspapers
The Association was called to order at
: o'clock i'll the parlors of the BrattIebo-
TO House 10y the President The roll
WAS called and the proceedings of the
last annual meeting read. The following
editors, publishers and printers were
present:
Henry Clark, II. {. futile; Rutland
Herald.
O. :. Bliss Burlington Free Press
and Times
Luther O. Greene; Woodstock STAN
dard.
Hon, +. F. Walton; Montpelier.
Albert Clarke -. Alban- Messenger.
{. W. Willard; Green Mountain
Fireman.
{. IL E,kcr. :, ArL,n. rr,n.c,;r,
Col. LYMAN +. Kn,nu NTJJlrbnr,
Regi~tcr
u, NJ C,mn N,wnort Exnr,.s-
Ja- X Mel ..u,. Finland IrL.nenl-
ON,
& NJ ~,ona. - Iolr.h,r,. C,I.J,-
r;ar "
u y p;rI,,.. E,,,,. w., po,l,I,l,
& NJ rtac, ,..,'I'. I-n;',,' -
W II C,,l, I},.,,,,inc,,nn E,rr,r
-. MrInJnr. Wini.nr .IournaJ
The A,.,,.i.,,inu Then nrorrcJ.J +, tb,.
election ct officer, with IN. tnII,yy;n, re-
sniff.
p.,.,L.. T. = N-.I,,, N,.,..,.,;.u
H.. 1...L".' l. - I,-i;.,;, -.
,u,an.. IT E.r. r',,.,'.'.'' - ~
lr...,' ~
I,rny,j5l,, .v,,.,.,,,,-,, NJ Gam,
\.y,n.,r,
Gnrr>,,.,,,i,,,., >.,,,t,.,,-II.pr,- CIarl,
RulIauJ
r,1,,o.r-Iuti.rO q. Groom, W,od-
stock.
Enclt,re C,uU,;a,-A y. Swain
Bellows Falls. {. w. Willard. Montus-
Her: G.. G.. benedict. Burliuotou
The aproiu1,nrnt nf E.s,,.i.t and p,et
for the next Al anal mee,;nG was an mo-
ton. referred +, tine Exrcufiyr Commit
tee. who after cu,,.uI,atinn r.ror,,T fnr
E.,avi.t. Geo. C. H,nrlirt with AIhrr,
Clarke substitute. for Poet. John G.
SAKE. with 4. \ Earle a, substitute,
Me>srS. Willard, !ii.clow and Albert
Clarke we're appo:ntcI Il committc, TO
fix upon the time and place OF the next
annual meeting. Ir.v rcportcd -. Al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
ORLEANS COUNTY TIcKE

WIN C. EIKINS Of Troy, s,p,.ors
.IEIEY +. DiCKEEMAN of Derby, SUM O''
JAMES SIMoNp> OF Give, Judges
LYMAN T. IENNEY OF Albany, !
e. \. STEWART of Derby, Judge OF Probate
~. + u. CARPENTER of Charleston. States Attorney
l.. T.. GALLUP Of Troy, Sheriff.
JOSEPH BATES "a OF Derby, High Baiif.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
PASSENGER TICKETS are LIMITED
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
Essex County Agricultural Society,
AT WEST CONCORD. VT,
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 8 & g, SO.
Lit o. Prem luls offered f,r
WKDNBsDAY, SEPTEMBER eth.
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR


NJ. NV -
h,7t j" !,N' oxen from one town, $500
"a 20 60 i" GOO
"a do do ''"" ,'
H. vok. Fat n1en. I: ao
a tr d. Ia
I.,et y,s. four wear oil! Oxen. =:
- d. d. do 800
ID DO 4, ''' '. a. N'''r'' 90,
i;.-t YOKE two yea old strers, 800
Bet yoke enc wear old st.crs, 5~,
Ito
Best sail on. . wear. old AMI ..ry,s-f s.,
% do do do 4ao
Ir.t tlr g y.ar7 O.! td.ion. So.
Re- two y.ars old stallion. zoo
BIT pair Matched ,,,I5;,..- MP ,r,-.. i."g
~ a. ,'''n'lF7 ." "Sr'' o."
Bet G,l3'u- u Marc, go
i,.t ss',,,.tr.,.H 90 g."
"a 1. JN ''i-' 80"
po't Mar. and Colt, .D
"a "a. ,t i% d. do :: "
a vi ''t '''- '"'
= =; two ycar oil CIt >"
"a d. d., L."
"a III VIZ '''' -"
FATE, Iro,. ~ 100
Pa''eS' ,otlnz, lose .n."U
Frs.cst Irottin.. I. o,.flc Team. , ,'rG
"a do J, -
-,,,,o % .,.;. .... .
oxen II n l,,s md 5,i.. - 'T. an. : -,
p. Nit L.. Il - IN. S,.; ,i-i,.," IL.
IT,. ,I,o,. -,;,.,
Horses in tho iiut- ct t.c c.cty. who, .iui,- T.
ty-aon and Kirby IN ,Alcd,ri, ,utty. :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
.fgyicuIfuraI Fairs. 1869.

Vo>> VALLEY FAIE.. Bratteboro, sept. -
E--r> 60. Concord, sept. ami .
VI Si>rs Burlington, Sept. III
Br,,a EIvrI. NA'LEl FAIR Cr''shury. sep. II d Ii
OrrE>>s Co FAIR Barton, sept Il d -
ALTOONA F,Ig........s 81. JOhn-bury, sept. $50
y H. STATE I.,IL........ Mauch, ser, sept. - 81
uEN>GF 60. FAIR ........... -. Bradford, oct. 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

g. Il =" nam. rai a--. e. Ct. = 20 -.-...
e'pt OF price ADD c=- 'IAELNtE uLt!... .
'"arl 81. Vow .Tk. l.. -. !ay g:-s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

50 A Day for all. A!drr@ \. j. .....4. .. .
i.MPL OYMENT lie. pay. t.. -........
Il .r'ss :. Il. SPENCER 3. o.. R.tti ...