davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

A CHILD's IDEA,-"tFather. % asked
little three year old the other day.
at aInner, of his papa 'WhaL is 1t that
makes the lightning ?n -tYou can't
understand itnow,R was the answers
t'I,ll tell You when you get a little
OIder,n and the father went to his
avOcation. In the evening he re-
turned, and the young hopeful, ,climb2
ing upon his knee, said TO him, PapaS
know now what makes the light
ming. 1t is God scratching matches
against the sky?" ~ ..s,..,-..--., i. S.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
LGWnIIARn

(NOUNTY sHRVEYOR+=omcSda.
" tho County ReO0ndsEis5 5o1lca an the
WIkidAl ,BuIding, lNherp ne cpn pc
found Whpn IN the eit8 AZ nott any bu-
aIness wanted can, be len with Jacob
KopliuReP. Eco. !, C0pnty Recorder, WhC
,vrill aiVa dus raii6el % noo,oG Crs a1a
ThelaW nuAhorizos the Gon11T SurvNys
or to taks the acknaWle edgmpnt Of lsnY-
Iastrument OF writing be vii theFpfcrs
write. and aoknoT TlsdRps AgreamenfE.
AOrtKARsa, Deeds, 4c.. 40 : at fhiI Trierf,
and epSn tie -sersSss ,:s, notice. a III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
= = CANTON. STARK COUNTY OHIO, OCTOBER 49, 1869,

A BtaEenaeat Of the ReeeiPts aHd-
ExPeadIaHEea Of stark COnnty,
OhIo, fer the year. ending sept
las. ESRR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

ALACoN1o.-The following dispatch
was sent to New York recently
e al lent you, one year agoto-night,
four dollars and eighty.seVeng cenfs.E
Ifyou have not had 1t long enough, p
please keep it one year longer" r.-...
We give the answer
Had forgotten it and hoped you Z,
.at bar run another wear. - ..... 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13


z head Of horses, II head Of COVE 8
head Of beef cattle, sbuils, 8 head of stock
cattle, Ss hogs, 15o chickens = - =. ~,
--cz -AOREs OF oHAH. =.
2 Wheat 62 acres, corn 26 acres, Oals %
GcreS potatoes g acres, vegetables 2 acres,
Ill tons Of hay grass SO acres, pasture 40
acres, young cloFee So acres. X. o.
oROFs HARTETED N 1865 AND 1859. -
~ heat i 40 bushels, $50 bushels oats,
ears Of corn 100 bushels, So bushels bar
leJ, TOO bushels potatoes, 800 shocks corn
fodder, bushels dried cherries, 30 bush
els dried apples, 800 gallons apple butter,
so gallons peach butter, "a gallons plum
butter, 6 bushels dried peaches, 8. go heads
cabbage, 30 bushels parsnips, 40 bushels
red beets, IS bushels onions, bushels car
rots,. 40 buShsIs tomatoes, 3 barrels epcnm-
Der pickles, i70 cans 1ru1t, hogsheatB
seukraht. The amount of pork slAugh-
teSed on farm II. .479 pounds beef 12. 259
pounds, veal 665 pounds Butter made on
farm 2. .O8O pounds, seft soap 24 barrels,
hard soap 500 pounds. The amount of
clothing furnlshed, 25 vests, 6S coats, 50
aprons, 28 waists, "a shirts, 10 shrOuds,
196 pillow slips, 58 bolster slips, 1s6 sheets
IA table cloths, II bed spreads, 200 pairs
stockings, 80 Quilts, "A night caps, % day
caps, 35 straw ticks, 1853 dresses, 16 straw
holsters, l60 yards carpet, 69 hand towels,
50 chimeses, 10 craYals, 8 light gowns. II
comforts, 80 pairs window. curtains, VI
pairs pants, 20G pairs boots and shoes.
Number of meals given 20 trslsient pau
pers 5000. Number visiting the institu-
ton z. $50. Number of inmates June 1st
1868, los. Number of pAupeEs received
from june LIST, 1868 to June lat, 1858 26.
Sent to asylum 2. Died 10. 122 now in
the In6rmary up TO June 1st, 1853. The
average number in the InArmary during
the year 120S.-. st p. --.-.---.sr -
80 - VIM. BARBER, a-.
sC1erk of Board of Stark Co, 1nhrmary.r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
JoeKPR oREVoIsIEP yr,

NOTARY PUBLICrom north
IN eat corner OF Public Square he
viii artsnd 70 drawing deeds, nnortgAgsS
s,owers OF attorney. &c. In addition 70
Ehs Rngllsh, he Hiso speaks the t5erinhrs
and Preach iapguageesr dsllNil4. Hlso
procure passportas for PERSONS VIA ms;
70 20, % Eprop9-i 20 s7aaro vSF@-1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
cody 4 DAUGRYS NEW YORK
AGENCY.

A WATCH FREE-Given graf
"A Is 70 every live man who will act ~
agent in = new. light and honorable bus
sinesss paying $50 aiday. No gin enter
prize. No humbuR. No money wanted
in advance. Address X, MoNRoE ken
y kDY A1Oo.. PittAbutgh, Pa. oct7w4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

x OOOSTUDENFS WANTED,
CsOSkOtot buy tha 6rst- edition OF
100 CHoICl SELKCTIoNs, No. 2" Cou>
taining the latest good things for resita-
tion, defamation, school reading, 6e,,
in poetry and prose- send 30 cents for \
sample, TO p. GARRETT 4 CO, Chiea-
20, GL. Also Excelsior DialoEues,'a
price SITS. -f'FCN ,s27 aot7NWS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

=. II. 6IDDALLi
H.1JlD0UDe,
gsnkfrs

GEo. D. HAETER 4 BRoTHERl
DANKERS-East TpscarEwas St
IL Racsiva Depoaifa, Loan Money, bny
Gold. SILVER, Bonds and Componnd In
tsrsat Notsa. Exehange BouRh; 4 Sold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

ATTORNEY AT. Law, and Cen
h arai Collection Agent, Alliances. %.
Businesu entrusted 70 his care will re-
cSIVe prompt attention. 2otl -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
Anornfgs.
"a. cOMERFORn,

a TTORNEY ATLAW, Trump's
ABnildlnE. upstairs.i French and Ger
manapoken- 81 so arl '.a- AePs4o- e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

Fish Is recommended by Professor
Agazzis as furnis hing Il large amount
of nutrin ent to the brain than any
other food. 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
PRInE IIar

Money must accompany each order 10
secure attention. Letters calling for in>
lorunation must coutalh stamp. % e-e.
In sending money tproeure. uoney=On-
for postage. Cd.
TFnrsT JACOBS NAN,
The Paris ehd LOndpn Paper OlOthIng
Company 8 Agent, IS cIrole street, cor.
e-1of Market, Indianapolis. Ind. .,
] !SePsP% Ss IA ~ 6 pei
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
JAHRs HARSH.

ATTORNEY AT Law MAS
~ lalilon. Ohio. once 10 C. Har1h'H
Block. up stairs Prompt attention CIV
en- foRll huslroal -intrnstedb b % ihis eAgp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
MIn Nef1RRGnR.

A TTORNEY AT LAW-0fAce IN
IA Eagla Ock--ONeroNHtiopsl Bank
iuue 20iQ ia.l .. -sr-e. all s-..L--.L--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
Henry Ward ~
BEECHERS
49,. sERMoHe IN ~.
-RIymOufh- Pulpit

3 -P4ymOuth; PulPitS / 5..s-. - -; -
AresbeIng Fead byPeople Of syerylcl9ssi
and dsnoni inetlon All oVer, this country
and Europe. TheY are fu1I or n tai beap.
tiful reliEionsi thouRht AnafeelingA Ply
mouth Pulpit,Is publfshed WsRkty2 and
-con1aIns Mr.. Bseoheris Sermons and
Prayers, In form suitable FOR psessfya-.
tEen, and ,hlndinR. For sale bysalt neyts--
dealers. Price l0c. Yearly aubaanptiOns
received by the publishers .tSD RiFIng
tN o handaem0ivOlumssoE of EOVera4OQ peges
each. Half yearly, - TPs "a new iard
superb steel portrait OF Mr.. Beechsr pre-
senisd 10 all yearly Spbscgi beE1, Extra
ordinary offerIs PLYMOQTHsPQ4sR
s. and the CHURQAa UNION $2E6Sszau
Unsaotariansa Independents Ghristiap
JouEnal--lG-zDAg08, cut and ntatehedf I
CLEARLY, printed, ably edited, scot to
one sddress FOR 50 .Wes Ks for S4,l Speela1
Inducements to hNasseSBszi and those
getting up clubs. Specimen coRieas Rosa
tagasf Tree, for 6o.E. ]. b. FORD q gGosS
iPGbss, So Park Row, MY - oct6W4a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
HIRVRYI LAuHHLN.I

ArrORNEY AT, Law. Notary
n Pnblle. and Military Clam ~ Agens'
AlllAnces Ohlo-n -, - -. IL - v IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

In China, the ginseng root IS re- ~
gardeCi as highly valuable medlcin- 3
ally, and is sold for its weight IN !
silver, -f --s-..., .sre t.trio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
RAL.Lss. .

? ATTORNEY AT LAW = i0FI
Has with Or. sidestl,l Bank Block.
uPelAirs. -' ynlylH !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

A TTORNEY7 7ATaL4AW, and Gem
"A erel Collecting Agent CarthAges as,
per county, Missouri. ocE1r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
B9fIs,
UCHAHaR HnrEL.

DY A. sPOHNHAUER-At 0Ed
I'D Depot 0ugsts properiy cared e for
and bills mOds8atPE 3 Ragl2 isetr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
GEO. 3. BALDWIN,
}. aMecORDs

ATTORNEY AT lLAW--Ofiee in
n Eagle Block (up stAirl.) Id tsisIG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

Aun1oR's OEFIOR, STARK CoyNTY,1
.. CANToN, o., Sept. !, 1859. s.
do hereby certify that the foregoing IS
q correct exhibit OF, The receipts and ex-
Penditures Of the Treasury Of Stark conn,
y, Ohio, for The year ending Sept, l, SO,
71s -- H.C. EI1IsON, Auditor.
RePQrtOf. the Stark .C0uA3y In-
hrRRry, Ending Jnne LIST, a6Os
for Receipts and ExrendItur-es.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
Legal Notice.

Jacob Harbater. PRO. stste Of Ohio.
)J Va Btark On. Court
Nicholas shardet etaI.r of Common
DOet1. l--.r "a -Lll Pte0G.-L
Petition on Hoko; and AGOFtRaRe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

ATTORNEYS AT L4AWs-01ace
Mn HAvtSrsS Block. Cup stairs} Cantoni
Ohio...f snrrr r.il e -r,--tlk1m aprlAtf; :.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
"a. NEYER,

DEALERIN AMERICAN AND
IL Foreign Walches, Clocks, SILVER
ware ana FAaey Good dort Invest corr
oxpedltIOualy and saElsfacsofiiy done 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13
JACYsoN HOTEL,
ALLIAHOE H0UkE,

IL LESs5 Soss5 EtSS sts:;s. u 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

LOTS FOREESAEE1I

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A
ablt Building LotS fOE GH1a Ia hls, addiS
4Io1 tn the northern part or toe CITY.
whlch be VIII Ssif very low, on farms 10
Hait purchaser7. Remember. these are
acre lots lssa the .stSS6ts and alIoy1. Call
and Sc then bofoFe Fou boy. For par
tieu1ars, calt 20 the bscrtbeT. either at
4 th6 Andltor' s0aIc1. or al his resIdence
on North AarRse octSet. .llki, -l"i7 y L
.tas 1d8 % GEO. W, IlAWREN0E.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

ww. McKIEEKY,

A.TgoRNEys AT Law, !, Az AksOuil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

~ a7sssaW @ L'9iIf- ~ ~ 3. nEtA
.a.lr, Hv.l--s l-t ll5r
---a-rs --.r7n's 81 rerlis 7}-'9iE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-10-13

ny DANIEL SOURBECK1At
Id the 9lstioh+ Aanee, Ohio: MsaY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
IHnirersdry GIid DedicdtiOH al
TTI6eu E'eHt0Ie seminary.

Among the multitude Of literary ami
versarice that throng these summer days,
that of the Tllden female seminary al
Lebanon. n H., should not he overlook
ed. The customary sermon, introducing
the exercises. was delivered on Sunday
Ivy Rev. w. =. Palmer of Wells River,
Vt, upon the text, "That our daughters
may be a. corner stones polished after the
similtudc of Il palace" On Monday the
class examinations took place and they
were followed on Tuesday evening by Il
vocal and instrumental concert, given in
the village church, by the pupils. We'd
neS,lay evening was devoted to hearing
the essays OF the graduating class, Miss
Stra L Merrill being the valedictorian.
The graduating class number l., and
their names are as follows
Annie Nj. Battle OF Warrenton, Ga,
Electa c. Child- of Montreal, p. q, 10
settle NJ. IIoslcy of West Lebanon, Helen
NJ. Marrett of Standish, Ne, Mary :
Martin of West Fairlce. VT. sara l..
Merrill of Andovcr, Mary +. Morey oi
West Lebanon. Aura VI. Morgan OF
Windsor. Vt. Annie Morse OF 81. Paul.
Mimi. Mary +. circuit of West Leba-
non, Mary II. Parker Ct Gorham, Ne,
Lille =. Seymour CT MiddIcbury. Vt,
Emma NJ Seymour Of Middlcbury, Vt.
Etmclja f. Sinclair of Littlcton, Alice l..
Skinner Of Malone, \. Y, Ida NJ Taft
of Profile House, Nellie G.. Whitemorc OF
/ Portland, Me.
/ Thursday afternoon was occupied with
/ the dedication of the new buildings. OF
exten;ion of the old seminary proper. The
ceremony consisted in the presentation OF
/ the keys and the charter of the institu-
ton. Just granted by the legislature. to
/ the custody of the trustees, 10y the prc>i-
dent, William Blodgctt of New Yor;
a nephew of the late Mr. Tilden, the
founder. and now acting As his represent
ative. In his remarks 10 the trustees,
Mr.. Blod"ett feclingly referred to the rc-
cent death OF Mr. TiIdcn, and dwclt up.
on his nigh ideal OF education, for wum-
en- 1t was the intention of the tornA ~
to provide the institution with all the mp
plIanyes Tor the requirement OF literature
and >cicuc-: and he hoped that hi, ! .s,I
wound no; lrcvcn, the accomplishment
If .uc-r dr-'.:-. hut that the family
whose nam the -rhop. bears, wor,d CON
slider II duty To- IuIii them. Ia bvhaI
ul the lru-.r,>. President Asa -. SmitI
ut Dartmouth college made nu avlu0wi
elgrm"u in = lew appropriate words. nj
ter wnlcu tine Iriltttiuu hymn. compose,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
The UHircrsjty Of TerlnOnt.

An advertisement of the University Of
Vermont and State Agricultural College
VIII be found in our columns to-day. We
have often wondered at 50 many of our
young men going out Of the state TO
complete their education when we have
50 good facilities within our own bor-
der~. Probably nine-tenths of those who
enter collcge from Caledonia county 90
out OF the state. and we should say at
least iour-iiiths OF these TO Dartmouth.
4 prominent reason for the favor with
which Dartmouth College Is received Is
undoubtedly found in lis location, it be
me- much nearer this section of our state
than either OF our home colleges. This
is an argument for one or more of the
cross railroads SO much talked about
now which the friends Of our state col
legs will 10 well to consider
Aside from It's location, we do not see
WI: or own University at Burlington
docs not possess equal advantages, and il
some respects superior advantages, tC
most foreign Institutions. With its abil
itv 10 furnish as good training a. an,
other college i'll the regular classical
course, it is also prepared 10 impart tina
education in the physical sciences which
opens 30 many avenues to posts of infu
ence and usefulness in our time
Young men who do not wish TO pur
sue the ancient languages, can enter up
on the scientific courses and study tn
modern languages, and the application
of science To agriculture. civil engineer
In@. mining engineering, assaying ores
etc. They can stay a few months, o
can finish longer courses and receive de
4ryc>-tlus fitting themselves for usetu
and rcmuucrative employment Gu
railroads, the development of mines, ant
Our internal improvements are making
large demands for men with practica
scientific training.
With Il president who is so we'll anc
lavorabIy known in this section anC
throughout New England with an in
creased number of instructors, and Will
the low cost of obtaining an education
at the Vermont University, we believe
the sons of Vermont need not leave thu
state to secure the best classical or scien
tiiic training, and that many more SHOULD
be availiug themselves of the opportuni-
ties within their reach.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
PO"tidi,d and O0dens6urg Rail-
rOUd.

\ Portland correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal. who is evidently in the in
tcrcSt of some other road than the Port
land and Ogdcnsburg, wrote n doleful tale
about railroad matters in Portland. which
was finished in the Journal of Saturday
afternoon. This correspondent represents
the Portland and Ogdensburg enterprise
"a, Portland as at a very low ebb, if not
yntircly dead. Whether he represented
g. true state of affairs may be inferred
rom the following editorial paragraph
which we cut from the Portland Daily
Pres, OF Monday: "A very ungenerous
aud umtruthfu attack is made upon the
Portland and Ogdensburg railroad enter
prise in Il Portland letter to the Boston
Journal of Saturday. The writer states,
in substance, that the expectations of the
community As to the road had died ont,
and that it Seems TO have almost subsid-
ed from public observation If it came
from Portland man it must be denomi-
mated H. especially mischievous."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

The Ono DEMoCRACY.-The demo-
cratic state convention of Ohio, nominat-
ed Gen. Rosecrans for governor. 1t also
adopted resolutions denouncing the ex-
emption of government bonds from taxa
ton: opposing the protective tariff and
demanding its repeal, etc, etc. This
nomination of a Union general as the
candidate of the copperhead democracy
has caused Nasty to have another vision,
which he has written out, and the con-
Guiding sentence of which is as follows ::
81 thought, ez ! lay ponderin on the
vision, that possibly when a sojcr trades
his military repetashen, for nomena-
shen at our hands, it does strike the peo-
pie .ist ez tho he he'd traded uniforms
dooring the struggle, and that possibly
the specelashen won't pay either him or
us. But wat kin we do p
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
YNc HOUrr mat RuYcS Us.

Last tai! . >tingui,lcd journalist sen
me to Washington. with instructions +,
hook iu.partially n the transactions there
aui write til truth regardless Of cJuSe-
qucnces. did my best 10 comply with
hi request. etr"ve - lift myself above
partisan considerations and feelings. and
rive to print a fair statement Of all that
could b. seen. say il now H. l wrot,
II then. with Il >lckcncd heart. that We
have the mos; corrupt government in the
world. II Is run 10y rings. There Is IL
moacycd interest IN the land that i with
out IL RIM in Washington. They fill
the hotels. lhron- the avenues. and GROVE!
the Hobbies. The old Greek. with his
tabled lantern, would die exhausted IN
his search Tor one honest man. | would
exhaust my hour and your patience were
10 attempt even 10 enumcratc these in
tercst- We have the railroad ring, the
land.jobhiuG rings. the Indian bureau
RMS, whi-hcy rings, the protection rim,
that branch oil IN every conceivable Ill
rcctlon. And they are intriguing. eau
cuSSng. borin-. and, through wine and
women, batting without cessation. do
not wish 10 be understood as charging
that majority OF our representatives, in
Congress are dishonest men. On the
contrary, | was surprised to find that.
living IN this atmosphere and under these
influences, there were 50 many pure and
upright men. But | will say, without
Of t,,l L
ing the incapables to the ro.ues and they
made the majority. What better can
you expect under our system of selection?
The questions is no longer, SIS he capa-
bic, Is lie honest, is he friend to his
country = 1t Is on the contrary, is
he duly nominated 10y my party, and Is
he sound on my particular principles p
Not the least disheartening part of all
this is TO be found in the utter Indifference
with which the public at large regard all
this 1t Is no longer 4 shame to steal
1t has ceased to be dishonOr to defraud
| SAW senators who came 10 Washington
with scarcely money enough to pay their
boarding house bills, rolling over the
streets IN splendid cquipagcs, and enter
tanning society IN palatiai residences.
They are now millionairc-, and not oniv
tolerated but followed, battered, sought,
ami sued 10y men and women who would
DC honest were it the fashion TO effect
that virtue aud, if you turn FROM men
who have made their fortunes out OF their
places, it Is 10 stare at men who bought
their way IN. These senatorial chairs
are put up at auction, and knocked down
to the highest bidders. The longest purse
brains the opponent, and the Hon. Inuot
or the Hon. Grcenback stalks in with
Just brains enough TO make up, through
sale OF votes, the money he has expend-
ed in securing his >eat.-Dol.n P,tufs iM
IF Jay O,ulion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

TmE LAST 'ACcIDENr. We give
elsewhere all the horrid details of the
dreadful accident on the Erie railroad.
not very far from where Il car load OF
people were roasted alive some months
ago. The coroner's jury lay the entire
blame upon Griffin, the engineer of the
freight tram, and he has been arrested
As long as express trains are permitted
to run at such high rates of speed pas
StalI, rs and ~idings where they expect OIL
are liable 10 meet other trains, just so
lon@ such accidents as that at Mast Hope
will he possible. With IA rate of speed OF
- miles an hour, with steam Oft and
brakes well on in passing the switches,
more people would get through the coun-
Try alive, if they did not get along quite
as iasi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

succor-in vain, all, all in vain. lie
helping friends fled weeping before the
fiery blast, to which now the blazing
depot was adding force and volume, and
in few seconds all that was mortal
within that superheated furnace had
ceased to be.
When the flames had subsidized, and the
sun came out upon heap OF moider'
ing ashes, only few charrcd bones, .
few shapelcss masses that held human
hearts and human hopes, hut yesterday
pulsating with strong life and happiness
now bIackened cinders, were gently
gathered together and placed in boNe'
for sorrowing friends to claim or strang
ers to entomb.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

y YEAR "r PLENrr. From al paris
OF the country the cheering intelligence
continues l. come Announcing the auuu-
dance Of the carth's productions, The
wheat crop just harvested j. all tha,
could be desired, and tie yield Is pro-
uounced to b. far above the average.
In the South the cotton promises 10 fur
nish more bales than has been produced
since the ccmmcncent of lhr war. In
the West, excepting a portion of Hi
noi5, the corn stands firm, and gives as
surance of an uncommon harvest. In
our own section all kinds of grain have
done exceedingly well, and potatoes, the
farmers say, are too plenty to pay. We
have plenty, now let us have peace
NeIr York HTuM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

WOODSTOCK AND RUTLAND II. r.
Rutland held another town meeting on
Friday of last week, and voted to bond
the town for the sum of $500, 900 TO aid
in the construction of the Rutland and
Woodstock railroad. The vote stood
39S to PSI. This road is already pro-
vidcd for from White River Junction to
Woodstock, and grading has been in pro-
gress there for several months. 1t will
probably be running that distance next
year. BY its continuance to Rutland it
is expected TO make another through line
from Portland to the west.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY TICKET.

INElIN VI. HALL. of Burke, } S,a.o-.
HORACE FAIRBANKS of ST. Johusbury,J -" "
,HAs R!GEE>; ,JE.. Wheelock,l County judges.
.I.\N. Il DARLING. Grotou.
N-A l.. FRENCH, It. Johnsbury, Judg. Probate.
,HAELEs II. DAVIS, u anvillr, State's Attorney.
>NJHAN j. PIKE, It. Iohnsbury, sheriff.
W1l. l.. Pearl, sheffield, Bailif
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-07-23

PERsoNAL.-Dr. J. II. Bancroft, su-
perlntendent of the New Hampshire asy-
lum Tor the Insane at Concord, has ar
ranged for series of concerts for the en-
tertainment and amusement of the pa
tients. The first one OF the series was
given last week, and was made up most
ly by the attendants and patients in the
institution who have been under the in
struction for several weeks OF Mr.. b. b.
Davis, an accomplished teacher. 1t is
believed these concerts will have bene-
fetal result upon the patients.