davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

A Hong Kong correspondent OF
the San Francisco Bulletin calls at
tention to the horrible traffic in Chi
nese women for California. Within
two years it is estimated that twenty
thousand women have been kidnap-
ped in the Tonquin empire, and with
IN one missionary district six hund-
red have disappeared during the last
year. The scenes attending the land
ing of these women at the San Fran
cisco wharves have been fully de-
scrlbed- The manner in which they
are obtained for export and the pur-
pose for which they are intended be-
ing known the California authorities
ought to be able to devise some rem
edy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

The Maelstrom of our chiidhood's
biographies is a myth. a late report
on the Norwegian fisheries says that
it ''is so little thought of by the in
habitants that they pass and re-
pass it in their sail vessels at all
states of the tide, except at certain
times in the winter season and far
from drawing in whales and other
things that come within its range, it
appears to be favorite resort of the
fish of the country, and the fisher
men reap a rich piscatorial harvest
from its bosom. The greatest rate
of the tide in winter d does not exceed
six miles an nour.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21


1t is stated as one of the effects of
the construction of the Suez Canal
that in the adjacent deserts, where a
drop of rain was never known to
fall, showers are now not unfre-
euent, and heavy fogs prevail. These
climatic changes are attributed to
the number of trees planted along
the canal, and the shrubbery in the
villages which have sprung up at
every station along the great water
course. The lesson is not without it's
value to US. If our people desire to
avoid droughts or excessive floods,
and preserve moist and equal eli
mate, they must not strip the coun-
try of its foliage. 1t is the interest
of farmers to plant trees. They
beautify the landscape, offer CRATE
ful shade, and preserve the moisture
of the atmosphere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

Two o. three miles up in the coun-
try during the wheat harvest, the
.1ok made mistake which resulted
Ill a good joke on the harvest hands.
.he was cooking onions, and through
mistake, poured whisky over them
instead of vinegar The harvesters
ST the dinner-table relished them
very much, and were not aware that
the onions had been cooked in whiS-
Ev but they found it out in short
time after they were through eating,
ana We understand that one old
sturdy member of the church was so
drunk from eating the onions that he
aiternoon.-Eranklin (Ill.) Jeffer-
kpulAI4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21
- PRINTING

naner correspondent writes
ne" lo,ice is the cornerstone of
tbs, ,srnnn ~ temple. To describe
tle :@norance would De a hopeless
tbis is r can be illustrated, however,
tssk. ~ examples. When we ar
Gy le;m salt Lake City, Brigham
rved - uas making a tour of the
Young and, as he went from one
prov another, shoals of the rural
rae y .ien were seen vending their
eopala'+.66a he Government Land Office,
ssI - y the titles to their farms,
ioiainipin them over to Brigham
SD Y'A An ignorance so dense that
leun5' 'sioht of self-interest is almost
!ose ,;r9ble. We would not Re
iaton;seu ! uas possible until we went
~ Land Office and ascertalned
2 .LL,,rsplyes that these deluded peO-
q gr rho had conquered the desert,
Pc rrested their farms from the
~ brnsh. and who are entitled by
s's j tba ownership of their home
- = = Nth the United States flag
-, - three miles away, the symbol
. 'lls ta,er ample for their protection,
q = actually putting all their prop
~ o,,t of their reach, not in the
e.s I, ~ - trust, but in fee simple.
.'.lI .aI i was not a few here and there
~" w. rarp thus bIindly dispossessing
~ +'u',,salyes and disinheriting their
4. l.tIren 'ii- but hundreds every day
s,.t All who were entitled, under
I Low Iausof the United States to re-
81 - their certificates. And not
aaralv the newcomers who had en-
Ia their lands under the Home
.ssd act Of 1862, but those who pre-
ted their tracts 10 and Is years
~ and who could not be supposed
ave ANYTHING to the Church for
.geir original outfit and expenses of
alouiZatiOn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

In general order issued Noyem-
brr, ls62, President Lincoln com
manded that Sunday labor in the
army and navy be reduced to the
measure OF strict necessity. The dis
apline and character of the national
forces should not suffer nor the cause
they defend be imperiled, by the prof
Anations Of the day or Name of the
most High Attorney Gen. Bates,
Of the Cabinet wrote: 1.-THE laws OF
The land made for its account ought
to lie - strictly enforced as the laws
tar theprotection of person and prop
arty If the Sunday laws be neg
lrcted or despised, the laws of person
and property will soon share their
fate, and be equally disregarded."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

Two Irishmen stopping at the Is
and House, Teledo, lit their gas,
and, with windows open, sat down
20 enjoy cnat. The hungriest OF
Ioleuo mosquitoes soon tlOcked in
and drove them desperate. The
clerk, who was summoned to devise
some defence against them, told them
4 close the windows and put out the
gas. They acted on the suggestion
snd placed themselves between the
sheets. Just as they began to doze,
Lightning bug, which had strayed
nto the room. caught the eye of one
"i tile travellers. He reused his
companion with a punch. Jamie,
Jamie, its no use! Here's one OF
The craturs sarChin' for us wild a
lantern =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21
Mr.. Richardson tells of a Californ

Mr.. Richardson tells of California
woman to whom he showed a twen-
ty-five cent note of our postal curren-
ey, specimens of which are rare in
that hard money region. She turn
ed 1T over and over with keen curio-
sIty. ut seems very strange to me
that this should be money, "she said,
1t don't look ike money" What
does it look like?" "Well," (hesita-
ting y,and with the utmost sincerity
"it-looks-like--o label for an oyster
can ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

-'H honest mechanic died in Ell
-. - \ :, a few days ago. y mer-
,,t, !, having claim against him,
n fIied 70 the house before the body
N, -..e dehtor was cold. and insisted
,l ,i.oa seeing the widow that he
! ~ present his bill The poor
!. anlaa told him that they had al
~, paid their debts that she
~ not go down then, but on the
i, Jay after the funeral she would
: f-.d ahd pay him. Through the aid
!, .r,,li iLiiehds, she kept her word. The
!. 1ei 81 creditor is denounced severely
y The press of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

The poisonous effects Of coIored
.arks have attracted attention in
psris. and DR.. Tardieu has given the
.94stion scientific investigation.
h found that the violet color is
ar,luced bv aniline and the red by
a-aIine. The latter is Gne of the
most violent of irritating poisons.
By means of hypadermic injections
hey introduced under the skin OF
dogs, rabbits and frogs, very mi
aute portions Of coraline- The re
.gIts we're that the animals died in
.-am two or four days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

The Smith Paper Company, of
Lee, Mass, have ordered from Spain
fifteen tons, IF Esparte grass, for the
purpose of trying it as paper stock
The English paper manufacturers
have been using it for some time with
complete success, both for fine and
printing paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

Work on the Oswego, Ottawa and
Fox River Valley Railroad is being
pushed rapidly along, and it is ex-
pected that the cars will be running
to Ottawa, Illinois, by early winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-08-21

The export ofcinnamon from Cey-
lon for ls6o was 2,2oo, 900 pounds, and
the estimate for the present year
promises TO be not short of 1000, 600
pounds.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

Antane, ben eisenen Mann BET ieoer @elez
9enbett su befeblen. 3uu l1ngliid bradte
tie bsraus> bic Suite iei nidt Bios In Der
aase'neinen Seuerperserl6eruus, fonoern
Der Anbres Babe ba5 0eblubeflnftel aud
BET elmer aus1dnptihen @eieQiAaft gut ger
1'aert. ~Mass sleth Mnbern, ist fetn Starr,
3anee BE Sarade at, pber if t9ue es, Sic
9srrsn baben @elo senus, uuisren ainbern
Elm nsuss Sbba6 gu tauen" f. 1autet bas
Mprsea< uno &benblieb Der Seppe, 70 oft 1e
tbrsn ssplasten @nbres lab. eanse, lanse
fan1pfte @nbres uiber bic Ser u6uns- uno
erlas. Seire &ubs mar ppruter. gor inn
idwette ftets bic Seppe, ME fs in Der Grun<
fenfsit ben atenipan at bas Strp9toh lests
u'S 3a(sst nit ben ainbern ielbf p%srbrannte.
Urn lie wdre es fem Shape, ater Der 3in-
Der. bic ormen ainber! Sc ldnssr uno mebr
er nadiann, betp plaulib1er fam ibw Der
&rrihla9 be5 8sites Dor. -
[Jcrtssuns fulst.I
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

81; Sefer, III S1!en, no ina,ner ih bin,
Iie Seiuatb, ,pie fleia aud, liest tets mir i'm sinn.
1a unldMrest uus eun 3auber Ses Stmmels ~ ishr;
ge lpua bu i'm luaf, bu fnb'1 i'm nidt n,sbr.
!peim, lein1. lieb, lieb Seim'
IS eiebt MIR Elm 9einn. p
1 $40 i5au' mad sem Muat III Der Wiibn!B ALIEN
Rllnb abue: bic gaut.er setenset iest r1d, % l.1
Sic blttt mad Bent aNono aus ser ~niecrisea 1bar =
d Gurt's Geisblatt, adj ntu,,ner tvpbl buffet IS mir.
" 5eirn, Seir,, tieb, 1ieb 9sia1!
s. siebt nur elm SENT. .|'# d5
gertauat sua Der !eeiuaat9 ,rarb ~nirssaSs i@ IreA Il
. sieb mir sic Suite, sesedst NIT etrvb, ..r.,
Sic gSaelu 10 satn,, un0 rashr nod, geittd!
. eisb mir ben griseen Der seele suraf.
f-e i.f S.in,, Setnt, lieb, Iieb Sein' "'~
..s,-.t,A 60 sistt nur Elm @ein. r,tS70 8,s lasF
~ sus ten Gnslilaes ses SotnSpware pawn
,e,, uberlett BON G.. gruabau feu.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
Gmi9e &tebe*.)

Sand Ser giete 1T bas 2iftdeu,
Das I'M 2ea, bic Wanse tust,
!Sar9 Der 9iebe Duff Der @oie,
Wenn fe itren Aeld eri&lieft.
9aud Der 2iebe fdweQt Die Sue4s,
@enu lie fill vpriiber tliust..
Saudi Der aiete lit Gas 9isobeu,
Gas Ger tleiae @rsel lnst.
9aud Ger giebe pett pom Metbsr-
Aus Der Sterue Glur bsrab,
5au9 Ger eiete suebt I'M Sturme,
2Sit I'D sun Der @ulte al.
Ntit Der Iiete rrarn,en Blitea
yrdt Mid bic Matur ans Ssr,,
Selis faus' i'd ihre 8aNe-
usb Is Lift fd after S4ne,s.
SAID Der giete-8 pttea Nthsm
Wett lid, 5erS, 70 betlis an,
ilns sic reinen, iuben 9riebe
Irasen laaft bid bin.uelan.
Sa, ~ lang elm 9a1m auf Green
Dar1 Ben Saudi Der 9iebe blltt,
@erb' id lteten - Iieben -tieben
Qieb' IFS, mas baS MQ burb;icst!
,eS,uh Nsu q GSH
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13

Nad, elmer watreu 8esebenteit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-02-13
Sic bplbe $ei,natb.D

J Ginseiautt vun S. 3D..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

nation OF the pastor. Rev. S. F.;Drew. bu
to advance his salary to one thousand dol
! lars.
If We are not to have the RAILROAD
through our midst, we have now mos
excellent line of staging.-o of which tbe
community may well be proud-from ST.
JoilhSbury TO Montpelier: under tbe d.
rectlon Of the experienced and efficient
manager. Mr.. F. Evans. good coaches.
accommodating drivers. and one of tbe
oeNt kept hotels in the country TO stop at
over night, make it safe and pleasant
Trip through the country from St. Johns
curry to Montpelier. or rice rersq. And
since Mr.. Evans became manager of the
route we receive our mails from half past
e'%ht to nine 2. NJ. which is quite a change
from the former custom OF from twelve to
two a. N. +
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
E;flI.iiiiUp Places.

Next TO local newspaper. the old-time
residents OF town like to get pictures of
Oh familiar places. Mr.. Gage has been
for wear or two taking stereoscopic views
all about the village. and in other villages
ana other towns. Some of these are high-
" priced by those who remember places
as they were. In year or two view of
Main street at the junction OF Eastern ave-
nue. As 1t was last April, will be priced DIV
many Mr.. Cages gallery is full of
views, valuable for associations-and any
one Will find it so who take. the pains to
examine it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

t The field at Gettysburg did not recei,
lis first baptism of blood in 1868. r.
cent Investigations show that it was a
Indian battle ground, and the whole are
Oh the struggle between Meade and lie
IS fllled with arrow heads, axes, WEI
clubs, etc.
Colonel Brownlow, son of Parse
Brownlow, was defeated as Il candidat
for the legislature of Tennessee, at til
recent election. His successful competi
tor was negro.
Some enthusiastic individual presenteC
Gen. Grant with farm at Bricksburg
N. D., but the President had the gooC
sense to decline it. While he has Uncl,
oam farm to carry on, he cannot fine
time to work another Oh his private &C,
| count.
An attempt is making in Kentucky tc
raise $4,000 to purchase an estate OF
ten acres for jeff. Davis The Savan-
nah Republican thinks ten acres is not
enough, and counsels the presentation of
d IldiluSOtne estate.
Ex-Prcsident johnson. in the last
speech made by him previous to the late
election IN Tennessee, came out distinctly
IN favor of national reputation. He
SAID the bondholdcrs had already received
the amount of their investment. The
sentiment was received with enthusiasm
by the audience.
The latest cabinet rumor comes in
dispatch from Des Moines, Ia. which
says that the president has telegraphed to
Gen. Greenville NJ. Dodge, chief enein
Ger OF the Union Pacific railroad, Offering
him the portfolio of the war department,
and that Gen. Dodge has left Cor Wash
ington.
ROYAL NIsIT.-Princc Arthur is to
visit Canada this month, and is expect
ed to arrive at Halifax about the pa.
Extensive preparations are making to re-
ccivc him.
Mothers, do you know where your
daughters are in these dark summer eve
nlngs, when they leave yonr house after
ca and do not return until very late
lour? Such is the inquiry made by an
exchange, and it is worthy of thought. .
1t is stated by those who have travel +.
'd over the Stale of Maine that the hav
'rop has been gathered in excellent con-
Iltlon, and is probably worth more mon
y than that OF any previous year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
CABOT.

Those that went forth To defend our
country in he hour OF its danger are drop
ping away one by one. the same a. the
soldiers o. our former wars. Michael
Guthrie a veteran OF company {. 81 Vi.
died in this town july 18th, aged 30 years.
While in the army his constant exposure
r!velrI upon him consumption. from which
he uifered four years. when death releaS-
ci him from his suffering, and on the 18th
his remains were consigned to the grave
in Il beautiful lot in the cemetery in our
village. with masonic houOrs. He had no
near connection to follow his remains to
thcr last resting place, but large num-
Der OF the Fraternity and citizens testified
their high respect for his memory in per-
forming the last sad rite.
The Cong. church and society of this
town have voted not to accept the resig-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
Preparations for tie Fur.

Inc managers of our agricultural soci
cay ana Fair Ground company are husflv
al work III their preparations for the fair
til" last week in September. They bnr,.
t" give the exhibitors ana all vino attend
me rare treat OF Gilmores celebrated
oahd. Thi> will be treat indeed. and
one The public should appreciate. Weun-
derSiand the >electmen have decided to
mai" Important improve mcnts in the
highway between the bridge and the fair
grounds, Strengthening and widening il
and That they will at once put the BRIDGE
IN good repair. with walk for pedestrians
on one SIDE. We nope the farmers and
mechanics Of the county. together with
;ieir wives and daughters. will see to /,
that the exhibition does not suffer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

The correspondent OF the ''St. Johns
bury Tunes" Writing from this town last
week speaks of the hay crop as hciag less
tnau hat OF last year. This is doubtless
Ia else in The west part OF the town. but
not 50 on the liver farms. Through the
east section OF the town more hay has
been cut than last year. james Nelson
ms just ini>had h#rvt>tin" i seven acre
field 0: good Writer wheat. and X. G. Be
atj,o field oftwclyc acres OF the finest
winter wheat we have ever seen raised in
this Town. Corn is heavy. but yeIy late.
enough some have had cOIu tit 10 roast =,
week past. Potatoes are lusting conS'i-
y'ably. aud some Indications of rot are
appearing.
An old soldier OF 1872. living in tlIi-
town. called the other day on one of his
uci@hboIs, aud in Il bit OF a passion bid
him keep his bees ct f0,:e, or he would put
sulphur Oh them, as they We're sucking all
tGc .'t;ttU'' out OF his huckwheat. Z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

A drunken rowdy from the Centre vii.
lo2e, VINO had partaken heavily of ,.ben,
%'h"' made a good deal of trouble ON tbe
ram down Friday evening. after the close
Vi inc FESTIVAL at LynGonvflle. He had to
Ie knocked down and held by main force
'he last part of the way. Such proceed
ii@S were anything but pleasant. at least
TO the large number of ladies in the ear.
lie should have been dumped beside the
track at the first outburst of his pugna-
ciouS disposition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

y
" u 'ohnebury, Aug. l, Mr.. Phillip Reach, aged 10
III hnienbursh, Aug. 9Th, of cancer in the stomach
Araslnus johnson, aged 90.
IN hurke' Aug. 10, Mr. Rufus G. HAYWARD, con n
MI y. ID. and Mr.. X. Hayward, aged &c vears. Ser
mon from Rev. 81 1.
IN burke, July +, of consumption, Ni.s Mary y
iAip'r'y' aged - years and 10 months daughter O,
oHia7 p and Lucy C. Humphrey.
Mary, thou dear departed one
Art thou forever fed.
and Is thy beauteous lovely form
Now numbered with the dead.
7aN thee when upon thy cheek
lhe rose OF health boomed fair
AND trusting friends around thee gathered
And thou knew naught of care
deemei that thou happy then,
Dreaming of earthly bliss
And little thought that death SO soon
Would mar our happiness
Thou art at rest thy pains are DER;
Lilies bitterness is past.
Through trials deep and sutf ring long
ihou hast escaped at last
my cour7e wa finished ere the sun
iiad FeIch,d meridian height
Bl's' boon, transplant d TO A world
OF never fading light
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
II" SUfi0c!JrSF.

W" can easily see how some people
were disappointed in the festival at Lyu-
d"hViIie. while others We're well pleased
II depended almost entirely ON how one
went and what he Went tor. Those vino
went IN little parties. and had their pir-Di,.
III Iitr grove. and had reserved -eatS =, ib,
conC"ltS. or vino sat with the chorus. had
grand good time: while cthcr,. who
Wen singly. and depended on hotel or
restaurant tor Refreshments. =" and on the
Music TOR entertainment. were Disguised
with the former and disappointed in the
laitcr-eri.eciallyi if they took a ''>tancia.
ticket" on The back u. sritcc at the con
crrt>.
There were larg" crowds OF people pres
eat the last TWO days. The essay by NJ.
.hNin- i well spoken Of: the ;ucm by
Hrv. il. l.. FISK i called q gem by tho,,
VII" were fortunate enough % hear it : the.
readings by Nir. Robinson aic always
good; the Lebanon aud PcIcham bras
btHuS were a @roa; addition 10 the cut,r-
t"inmcnt-o"th playing well: while the
artillery accompaniment to the star
~pan-Ird Banner" and the Anvil Clio
ru~." was a decided hit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
CAMBRIDGE CaffIe MarLo+a,o -

MARKET Beef---Extra $3.50 a 1900 First quslit
800 "a ?.5p %'0 ~ eii'oo' ihiro
eaE SO re Cat, CattleWOrking oxen pair, $780, $500
tien cows and caves---sa5, so, CO IS "a 800.
II, 'Hs---Tl> "a Is Two year old- 30 "a 40
Three years old T-i5 "a o. gu ~
Sheep and Lambs---In lot. ~ ,o anna ,oo -
Extra, $3.50 "a qO0. +-'' ''oO y 1'VV' each
Spring lambs. 5000 "a 500
N Veal Calves - "a slG.
Taow, "a nc
Pels, $3.50 "a $50
Galt skin. - "a 93c
Prices of Poultry-Extr, 1917 ,a u g. rri,,o ,o,> -
10 good IS}a "a 10. |Z " pri'ne le1s %
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES FRECEIES AND
Tan from tn face, PEgRY's M"TH NSp FRI, XII
Lol,oH. sold BY all d'usgi Plcplred only by DR..
Il. &. Perry.
FOR BLACK WORMS, AND PIMPLES ON THE
FACE, u-e PEERS CpMEDOpE AND PIMTLE Rim. uT,
prepared only 10y Dr. -. &. Perry, 80 Bond ST. New
York. sold everywhere The trade supplied b. whole
sale druggists. $40
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

'"4Nh appeared on Saturday
'.'' On a'onjinuancr of This liquor
"ne ".,A. which was GRANTED.
..'. L'-'"n merchant, also appeared
'"'' d ".~ property" He will hc
'' H"uday of next week. Mean
.' is quito Il number of anxious
.a... la This aud neighboring
''..~e',.s are suiluscd with tears.
eli pit nothing but cottonwood.
'-"n Thursday morning Rankin
'' ID" freight depo, in this place,auc
.''" 10 spirit oil his liquor. The
' agent denied hi> right to take it
'.'.' officer Rollins appearing on tn,
'F"tI the barrel INTO the depot
-.. ''' III. Rankin has SUMMARY
Vi HsPosinS oi legal questions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
S 7. JOHN S URY.

Train, Leave, Go.ag south, .:l> An and 81:
l-.r- Moth, LIS , NJ and i:aG Al.
c.,oes Leave For tic East and Wet on the AZ
I'll, i.6t.u ruin, returning to connect witt
.-...r.a ..l; morning.
Nail, Closc-Soat'cTn, at 80 AZ: Northern,
ID f,...r m. ~ !. 20
psi1ious Meetings NgmouIs. Cnrrcn, tRcy
a. l4-.1r >lLalth s,ryic. at In:3n 4 NJ aud
.v -.t.ttt school I'm. Nuarm CoNGL
..... 3 k -upp.d) r'ic.s At 1890 \ N and $50
sabbath SCI, Oh NJ Isl, @ NJ. S,vm CoSG'I
...,,. q. Cd. h. TOW, Ir--t7r.! service IT Io:3o
....i. .ui c3orv. s.hhath school at - N.
v,,fia-s s'cs,L church Wclnc.dty evenings
49, l.r>., Ma. Cum-rI,N Association -
,- v,.ti,r- ~ their Rounls, Union Block, F-iiav
ne %. s.-. O'Clock.
y,,or.c Meetings -rA--r~r~ro LopGE, Meet
..!.s evening. l.. g.. spencer. ". NJ: l..
a..t -,c-,t,~, H,-NFLL CHAPTER. Mccrinrs
-.....at q. or prtc.,.iA-, iuu oi he Moon :.
-...tt u g.. + J. Dalton, Sc. CALKpoSl,
1872. -.. t..- ... Us preceding full of tie Iauon
.-.--. I'd -. VI. |ALrsT>r COM AsIEuI.
... . ...!.. r.ylius. cr preceding full. of ii,
... .L g.. ,.ss.--. :. commander.
Odd FELLOWS, ... rn1Nr' i."."r. Meetings cv-
.4.....i4. !. y. G.!p, src'y.
Good Templars nANa'>r L"por Meetings
....s ..... ,ls .,...-'.
IOWA Oncers-r. j.. nlodra.., gaa.. ,1,>. CAL
rrU. -... ...a!.l. U,o. K uuey, p '..'a...,:
.A.u.'h'i x II. II. kralP, =. II. stone
... d. g. too. .. ser n i",. John Elmer
.. ,,.'.>' R.,. J. J.. Humphrey; I,scra-
. r.-o. .It.-
Village Officers d.. uora,, Fairbanks
- .. I.--.. ,r..... . 49,. / rim. 80 I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20

The colored people enjoy immensely
the pleasure of travel on railroads and
steamboats,. Ten years ago colored
man, woman or child, free or slave,
could not leave the Old Dominion with
out a pass and security from an owner
of real estate. Now, their freedom not
only adds to their own health and pros
perity, but swells the revenues of the su-
perlor race.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-08-20
LYi}dnH centre.

IT," corner stone of the Lyndon Lit. and
Bin. institution win hc laid with appro-
pirate ceremonies at Lyndon Centre Oh
Friday the 21Ih inst. Exercises commruc-
ing at . o'cloch \. VI.