davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
OUACHITA RIVER.


REGULAR WEEKLY oUACHIrA PACKET. :
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. MsrL
- h FOX CAMDEH. CHAMPAGEoLLE.
e..zs<s Marie Saline Treuton Monroe Ouschita Oily.
sterEneton, Port Union Coumbia. Harrsonbsrg Trinity
and intermediate landings Black and 0uachitA
The splendid light dram sidewteeI steamer
Msyhower, :,
J. ". BLANKS, Master; J. W. SMITH, Clek, ct
VIII leave abovs For freight passage apply on boss
orto GEO. II. LORD. 70 Grsvisr street. :.
clerk will be on the Leves head Of Customhouss sreo
to receive freight every Friday morning Shippers
upon this arrangement long there navigation
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT
Lesves EVERY SATURDAY II
- - FCK CAMBEs, OHAMPAGEOLLE
~ Port UHion, storlingten- Columbia Hsr
rfonburg Trinity and All andinss Black and Oaschta
riverr-fhe stesDe LRfsurche, On place Of stesmsr
Barhoomew and D'Arbonne Freights tai en- With priv
rsahppiDg steamsfs Native Camden Ponsox
sInNOTT 4 ADAMS, - OommsrcssI PLACE
W. n sURLS. No. 7Thoupitoulas street.
FOR CAMDEN DIRECT.
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY, ASH.
- - Fox CA MDEN. CHANPAGN0LLE,
tf<$k*f Marie Saline. Trenton Monroe oaachta City
- narrisonburs Trinity, and all intsrmsdsss
landings Blsch and 0uschits Rye-The hns passenger
board, orto sINNoTr / ADAHs Is Commercial Rsn& q
n. B-Ths Gov. Allen connects with the Light DRAFT
Camden for all landings Bayou harsholousv
high mp as Portland
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

STEAMsHIPS.
&ALvEsTON-IDgDIANOLA.
MORGAN LINE Q. s. NAL srEAMERs
FREIGHT TAKEN AT sEvENTY-FIvE PER CENT
BELOW CARD RATES
srnzs FOE eAAyEsToE. AND INDIAN
stes asiips form this Line:
w. G.. Hswes......I. O. Harris. .Austin.
SIaSs% Cisg OF Norfolk. Mersan.
Clinton osep hins. N asagorda,
The Steamship Harlan,
J. LEWIS Commander
WIN leave root q s. Joseph street THURSDAY.
For freight pssssse apply to
CHAs. A WHITNEY CO., Agents
Corner Magazine and Matches streets
Freight insured at oDehsf the rses adopted BY the Board
q Underwriters July lst 1868.
B.-NO bills of lsdins signed asr sailing of the
EL@ FOE TEXAS
IEs1DB BKRwIoKs BAY ROUTE
INV oKLBAEs. oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
On s5s 81 i q s fhTs and ssFTR
DAYS q. " ScOes H., sas 'ss train esy All, The Al
taking Morgan sssrshps
Josephine........... J. n. LEWIS
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
City OF Norfolk. J. J. ATKINSON.
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYs
I;1ss . 3 bad and :ss.. EOcEs. .scarsd anti. osces
Is.sas Railroad COMPANY No. o 0sna street At he
x " 4 s sSSggnEsFs s 1sass Assas
------------------------
HAVANA.
FOE HAVANA-U. & NAIL LINE
To MI On SATURDAY. ApriII7th, ct o'clock PE
<aca FcR HAvANA-U. & MAIL LINE
xzaGaaisaskS ms Al Iron Steamship
L. h. LIVINGSTON. Commands
wiz her wharf Of Cslsps street, First District
q Aksvs For freight passage apply 70
Fw. PERKINS 90, Agents.
% Csrondelet street.
BALTIMORE
FOB BALTIxoRB AND HAVANA
TEE NEW ORLEANS, BALrIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEMI-MoEFHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
1929 5AS%s: ssln Commands
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL
FIRST CABIN
rhroagh Tickets to New York.....~........... 500.
En TOK BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
HKHfTt TOUCHING AT KEY WkST-The splendid
sznazk@k<A inst steamship
Liberty.
& O. REED. Commander,
win wharf, foot OF St. Joseph street, SATUR
DAY, Ap IL 10Th, st 7P. carrying the U. g. msls
For freight having accommodations
spply 10 wITHERsPoOE, HALsEY CO.,
70 Csrondelst street.
EB-ys bills Of ladins but those Of the Company will be
signed Permits for freight must be procured from this Office
freight for Havana taken after Il o'clock the day of
sailing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

% bnttp Huu % MHCu Y
Texas Besvss. corn fed, cno,s
Texas Bssves. corn fed, 81 q
Ysxas Besves. Las quality, y
Texas Osttie ID quality, y
Texas Cettis. ID quality, ~
HoRs n D gross. ............,
E.ccs Hegs, - groes. ....
Sheep, nrst quality. hsa'
sheep. second quality, y hss
fheep, third quality, hsss
hilch Cows. choice. y hsss
Mich 0ews, hrst quality, y
rexns Cows with Calves. %.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

CORPUS CHRISTI.
FOR ROCKPORT, ST. MARY's
SssAlkz Corpus Christi via New Orssns, opeOusss
and great Western Railroad Morgan Line cleaners
Ths ros steamer
Alabama,
Capt JE0. BENSON,
VIII leave City the arrival Of the TX train
Of the New Orleans, OpelOusss sad g W. Railroad.
Freight Ter Corpus Christi and St Msy landed Rock
For passage apply 10 Office Opeousas Railroad, % Canal
street.
O. A. WHITNEY co., Agents,
Corner Magazine and Matches streets.
Freight received At opeousss Ferry Landing
FOOT Of st. Ann sweet.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15

TOWB0ATS.
NEW ORLEANS TewBoAf ASSOCIATION
- - TME UHpER3H0HED. EAwa
e. @5zss srd uniform rate Of Tovsge. and .s11nAA18
o oder erester facilities 70 shipping entering sad
lesvnG shs pSrt, have combined the following fouboas
ECLIPSE LINE
evfspsriaRx. Leviathak, 9lediatsr and
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry wright and Sentinel.
Achilles. Fhss. n. Morgan. n1uatee. We
bah, Norman. Republic. TseunssA
Wieees and Reliance.
ms nurssr and power Of associatsd Linz
fovboss guarantees that ds.sntion win occur either
'H' - PETER MARCY Ecrpss Lfns.
SCHNEIDER zUBERBIKk
Harry Wright Lima
EDWAKD A YORKE 90. Lns
Rsscetstsd Omcs . Osrondelet stres<. up stsinh
J., O. EoRCRoss
CHAA YIfxxHkITBk
Lsvss AsnA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
Il LiffIC Giyf'S Letter.

The most useful and interesting letters
we get are from children seven or eight
years old. This is petrificd TRUTH
Happily they have got nothing else to
talk about but home. and neishbors and
amily,-things their bctters think un-
worthy of transmission thousands OF
miles They write simply and naturally,
and without strain for effect. They tell
all they know and then stop. They SCI
dom dream in distractions or homilies.
Consequently their epistles are brief but,
treating as they do of familiar scenes and
persons, always entertaining. Now
therefore, if you would lca-n the art OF
letter writing, lot Il child teach you |
have preserved a letter from Il little Girl
eight years OF agc,-prcserved it a. :; Gu
rloslty, because it WAS the only letter
ever got that had any information The
child treads on nay toes in every other
sentence with perfect looScncsS, but i'll the
simplicity of her time of life she doesn't
know it. The letter ran thus -
Uncle Mark, If YOU was here. |
could tell you about Moses i'll the bull
rushes again. | know it better now
MIR Sowbrrry has got his lie. broke of
horse. He was riding It on SUNDAY
Margaret ,(that's the maid, )AIarg ,ret has
taken all the Spittuon> and Slop buckets
and old jugs out of your room, becau-c
she s;ys she don't think yuu are COMM
back any more, yon have haen zone tou
iung. Sissy McElroy's mother has GOT
another little baby. She has them all
the time. 1t has "ot little blue eyes like
Mr.. Swinley that boards there, and look,
Just like him. have got Il new doll
but johnny Anderson pulled one of the
Ices uut. Miss Du>lnberrv was here vc>-
Icrlay | gave her your picture, but >hc
didn't want it. My cat has got som,
more kittcn-.-oh you can't think
twice a. many As Lofty Beldcn's. And
there's one, such a sweet little butt UIl,
with a short tail, and named it for yoH
All OF themS got names nOw,-Gcn
Grant, and Ilalleck, and Moses ant
Margaret, aud Deuteronomy, and Cap:
/ Semmes, and Exodus, and LcviticuS, an
Horace Grcclcy,--lll named but one. an,
am saving it because the enc | name,
3 Tor you'S been sick all the time since. an,
reckon it'll die. (It appears to be m @ht!
rough on the >hurt-tHilrd kitten tor nam
in it for me wonder how the rc-erv
ed victim will -tandit y Uncle Max,
do believe II ttie Caldwell likes you
and | know she thinks yuu are pretty
because heard her say nothing coui,
hart your good looks. at ALL
She said, even if You were 10 have tia
smallpox ever - bad, YOU would be jus
~ good looking :, yoa Were before. An
ma says she's ever - smart. Very
- no more tins time, because Gen. Graz
and Moses are fighting. .''--Nuk Twld
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
Chr farm and Garden.
Gro"nd Hay for Cattle Feed.

Joseph :. Kirk OF Plttsburg, Pa, writes
to the y. Y Farmers Club rs follows
For some time past have been max
ing observations and experiments III an
mails food. obtaining what | believe to
be an Improvement, and | take the liber-
" of communicating to your club the re-
suits Grass being the natural food for
live stock, i: i easily and properly mas
ticated, and us consequence its nuirl-
ton easily extracted. With hay howev-
cr, the case is different, for when fed in
sufficient quantities the animal, e~pe-
cillly il its teeth have become hattened
hv are, attempts to satisfy itself by sc-
Icctinn the leaves and tender branches
70 obviate this difficulty, and prevent
waste, cutting hay in short lengths ha.
to an extent become general, and is, no
lou5t. Il step in the right direction. My
hrlirf is that we should 20 still fur
ther, and ariad the hay as we now grind oat
and corn. 1t Is thought that hay owing Il
its nlutinous nature could not be re
duced to a state of meal, or, if so REDUCED
the expense attending would not justify ii
To test this, constructed a cutter and
crusher on new principles, and the re
suit was beyond my most sanguine ex
pectations. Ten tons a day can be groun,
with one machine, at a cost not to ex
ceed one dollar per ton. Ground in thi
manner hay is not unlike ground oat:
save in color, its weight being from 80 t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
UHUf UW You DO Hifh IOuI' Ere
HtIiy$ this UiHfcr.

Winter Is fast approaching. Already
II has sent ont it> >kirmiShcr- in the form
of singing winds, and bitter snow
squalls With it will come along eve
uln.< of leisure. Young men. what do
you intend 10 do with these evenings ,
There are a thousand inducements tc
squanlcr them. The .aily lighted bill
Hnrd-room, opens it, doors and invite,
you to enter The theatre, the ball, So
Liclt YOU. All sorts of similar tempta,
tions allure you 10 spend your time ano
money, and many Ui you Will be drawr
into eNtravagant expenditure, by these.
themselves, innocent amuscmcnts.
Another and worse class OF tcmpta-
tiUns will beset you. The drinking sa-
loon, the gambling den, etc, will invii,
YOU to enter, and with dcluSivc excite
mcnts seek TO blind your moral percep,
tons and lead you to ruin.
What are yuu "uiug to do with thes,
precious evenings viii you throw
away their golden opportunities, an,
take upon you the burden of vain regrct
/ lOI illc NC'bl5 llltJ 10 COIlc 10 Vtl
not see their value, il improved
There are thousands Of young me
chamcs who will see these words, an,
will, some OF them, perhaps, resolv,
that haS winter shall be devoted to neg
/ lcctcd arithmetic, algebra or book-kccp
ing. They will seize the coming leisure
/ to perfect their knowledge OF drawing
or TO complete their perus;Il OF some >ci
cntliic, historical, or literary work bcgur
long ago, but still unfinished. They
know the value OF time and they will II,
longer squandcr 1t.
Alas how few Of these wise rcsou
tion- will he kept. Yet we are hopetu
that some will be influenced by our cX
| hortatlOn TO Use their time i'll "A NOR
profitable manner than the majority q
pleasure-lOvIng young men.
The means OF sclt-improvcment ar
now 50 widely diiiused that no one seek
Ing knowledge can fail to obtain then
and while We do not counsel the utter re
nunciation OF innocent amu>cmenlS, it
always wisdom to subordinate thes
things to higher purposes,
Young mechanics, and young men u
whatever occupation you may be, yo
may refer your future success or tallur
to the way in which you employ thI
winters leisure. Then what will yo
do with your evenings ?-Scle1uFc Ame'
lCdn,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
VOLUME 33 NUMBER 16S9.

changes to which it exposes US, are not
the only evils. The air is vitiated by the
heater, and when the temperature i
raised to an extreme point. rs it is in
many of our stores and dwelling houses
1t Is impossible for any human lungs to
breathe it without sustaining injury. To
bring up children in such IN atmosphere
Is SIMPLY to weaken them for life Some
people have 50 dcmoralized their vital
system as to be scarcely able to live Il
yard away from the heater There is a
well-known dry goods store in this city
where the thermometer would nearly AZ
ways register 10 degrees of heat. l. it
any wonder that people complain of head
aches after being in there half an hour OF
so.-N. y. Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
Christmas Tide.
RY A ". BELLA ".
EVE.
TIE CHILD.

each.
r1.,. = ia. -, o,cb f,r Hin, ,r,o,u en- .,,,.;,.
quite:
lie before but q, I'm lie will tonight
r
born,
Who came on earth to pity me, whom many other.
scorn.
And ,b.v .,,,t M, % indeed csnno. tell
but While love HIM mex. to you then all VII,
and we'll
,,,-,. ,..,, o,.o, .,
/ -,
And very strange it i. indeed to feel its dawn
! d.. A - , .
, 81, ,a. :. ~,
|
:, .-.o. m, ,r,,,,,, rho ,riraov al
th..d,y
.ah,., .h, .,,i,,r., .... ,h,,, .o.,,.a =,
,,.,
Ana, ,.,,,. ,fd ,,,. ,., -. ,b. off ,bov ,,o,,,, re
/ -;
O. all the world i. ,,d to.p,h, for this i Cbri to,
Er,
And Mother IN ,e cold cold aoor I've MI, NV lt,,l,
L
Tho ,r. ,or,, acro. the ,oc and ,hp,. might tber,
! s,ir ,,,ro,,.h.
I've -, NV 1i,, shoe Na,er and If for Won -b.u be-
h,r.me.
ari.h,
lie never sue before. but O. I'm snr. lie viii tonight
,,>.,,,,,.,
Neither i. it the morning vet, dreamed thu, it wa
/ b....
thought the sun shous through the pane 20 hlesse,
/ and - clear
,r,,o. ,,,,. ,i,,i. ,.-o ,-. f,u a. ,n.,
,., b.ld
pn, ~, ,,r,I, ~, ,,tb,r,t !. 40 dark an,
cold
r'''''''1 '', '' '7 ''0'' ~ -
,,i ,i rsI, ,o5 will ,o I'll mon in I,n,,,n,,, IN,
kaoyr
thought i'oN from OIL the "'n nv h''l" s'ocA''s
,,,or ,t. a o,,.i..d ,h,, .,,ch .i-h.s Thor. ,ay
.rx.,.l
y "O,' '' ''' NV '''
49, -. g.. ~ , , ;; =, -
, .,,.... ,
'.'u7. f'.' '''O " ~ f'
,
''''l
/ O iie "'O ''-u u ii' ''u '' '' e''' ~
But only dreamed I was morning, aud vet Z l. f:
""'!'
ii'ou=h W." A''o" vi i'' III 'o''' 't' '' '
day.
So will PUT nv dream .sdc though know my drca
wa 'r"''
'u @ ~ anu " ~ my ~ - 7' - W
VIII" you
nm, ,,..,,rr
y" n'-H' nave "'N'u VII" weeping ''' 'l' ''''' II
ringing N'u'
,,rs rk,. , child
For over against the " slI AZ empty az they can be-
l'' ''i'p '''''' 5'''Aiiis7 n''N' anu III! ''S' "
49," ''''
mere
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

80 pounds per bushel. Mixed with
chopped feed, such as corn or oats, it
makes cheap and excellent food.
Thus we effect by mechanical means
what the hardworking and decrepit ami
NAL is incapable of doing-perfect mas
tication.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

4 TIMELY UINr.-At this time Of the
year the human constitution Is put 10 a
pretty severe trial in tins country. II Is
not the weather which i, our enemy So
much as the means We employ for "dodg-
ing " the weather. The heater, although
good thing in moderation, is very often
turned into an effective arrangement for
making young people "deIicate," for rem
dering the old feeble and lniirm, and tor
giving everybody severe colds. People
eat and sleep in an atmosphere ars'iiclally
heated to between 80 and ~ degrees
The degree Ct heat, AMI tss constant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

\ late paper from Switzerland states
that Madame Goldschmidt (Jenny Lind
is vcrging on poverty, and inters that
she is induced to re-cnter her pro:ession-
al vocation as a matter OF necessity.
Her husband is spoken Of as a di>solurc
and prohigate spouse, who has wasted
the savings of his wite's artistic life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

A building in course of construction
in ST. Louis fell yesterday morning
with a great crash, burying nine or
thirteen men employed in the cellar III
Snoring up Sunken portions of the toun-
Iation. Six OF the men, at the latest
accounts, had been removed i'll a badly
iniured condition.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

A Rockville "greeny'' sent SS.25 to a
New York gift enterprise firm the other
day for gold watch and chain, and re-
ceiyed in return two pieces of old iron
worth about one cent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

CoRS OYSTERS 10 one quart of gra-
ted sweet corn, add one egg well beaten,
small teacup Of sifted flour, half a gill
OF cream and a teaspoon Of salt Fry
III butter sbou; the size Of nn oyster.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
CheOD Ice House.

We hear many inquiries as to the best
and cheapest method for keeping ice
through the summer 1t seems strange
to US that farmers, and many mechanics
also, in Il climate where ice is so easily
procured, do not more generally lay in
store a supply for summer u>e. Below
will be found the directions for max ing
a very good ard cheap icc-house:
The si!ls of the building should rest
on stone foundation, to keep them as
dry rs possible, and il is best to lay this
in cement mortar. y tight floor (or a cc-
mcnt tioor)may be laid, having slight
incline, in connection with drain to
carry off water, or the floor may be laid
50 ;lS TO let the water through it. On
this rails are laid, which are covered
with straw, to support the ice. Upon
the sills, which may be 10 inches wide
AMI inches thci, frame is set up OF
2O-inch hcmlock planks, inches thick.
3 feet apart, nailed to the sills, with a
) / inch strip, rs a plate, nailed out
side on the tops of the upright planhs.
To the plankS are nailed the inside wall
and weather boarding. These double
walls should hardly be less than $ feet
high, and rs the weather boarding is put
ON, the space between the inner and out
cr boards is filled with spent tan bark,
planin.-mill or carpenters, siIvingS,
sawdust, or any similar por7s filling,
pat in dry, AMI well packed. The roof
rests upon the plates described, and il i
best to have he caves extend u good
way beyond the side OF the binding.
though not essential. The ice should
never be filled much if any above tie
plates, the best place for the door is IN
the liable end, although u door may bt
madc in the north end. guinI nearly t.
the ground. Th, is "a convenience, both
in packing, and i'll taking out the ice
/ when the house l. nearly empty, but il
should remain closed tight y until the ice
Is nearly out. \ common door will dn
outside, bat within put boards cro,swis1
behind clcats on the door posts. Ttc
the roof down ii necessary by nailin-
strips from several of the ratIerS on each
side to the plank slanchion, forming the
walls There should he few augcr-
holes or q sliding shutter in the nortl
gable, to provide ventilation. Will
such house, say T. feet square, there
will he no difficulty in keeping ice tin
wear round and it may be made very
cheaply. almost any farmer being abl,
to do It all himself.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

Pacific railroad travel is tightening as
winter approaches. An eastern bound
train, the other day, had only twenty
through passengers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

THE EARLY RosE.-Addison Oliver,
of Onawa, Iowa, has seen no yield equal
to his, of which he gives the suhjoincd
statistics:
"I.a~t spring l planted one pound OF
Early Rose, cutting to one eye, and plant
in in forty-thrcc hills. They received
no cultivation but two hoeings. | dug
about September 10th, and after bein2
washed clean, the crop weighed SIC
pounds, or ) 2-3 bushels, The larges
potato weighed If l-2 ounces. Scvera
weighed , l-2 pounds each. We hav'
plenty Of land here which will raise Il
good potatoes at from 81 to $40 pc
acre
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

SOARING CoI;N FOR IIoHsES.-A cor
respondent OF the Prairie Farmer writes
~ follows
Zone of the best farmers that know
saves one third of his corn by soaki y
it before he feeds it to horses. His plan
Is this He places two ho9shcais in his
barn cellar, secure from the frost, fills
them with ears of corn, and pours in
water until all are covered. When we'll
soaked he feeds out of one to his her,cs,
and by the time this is exhausted the
other hogshcad is well soaked. The cobs
become 50 soft that the horses eat them
with as good relish rs they do corn,
and they require only about two-thrd1
rs much corn as when fed without soak
inc. There is no doubt that the cob eater
with the corn renders the diet more whole
some \ certain amount of coarse
feed is necessary to the health Of animals. y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
BINGHAM
r. NrWEII NJ. D.
PERKINS.

E. ~. ~" ILL., w. w.
N\p EG I q y,
NTRNuST.
..-i..rr,. nrl. n-it.. 49," church. tAp.U"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
O. GhEXE

s.. s. CihEKE,
..l go Z II l. { il X Y,
... N>r pz,iIs>IH.
Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

=. z. JOHNSON.
Do. rIt.AI. pi.f n1nH~s
...r.. 'Ir,a,
hushury, ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
Z GEO. W. C6HOON,
~ VI. GROUl

.. I.5T.'- O.. ,HN>' ELY,
H3 r.uu ir lvudon, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
:. =. HARRIS,

g.. ;. ?. HARRIS,
~ ut /. \ W,
Vermont.
e. {. 8EtOEN,
~ \ ' T. \ ".
Y rruput.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

49, s'NS ~
t-tlN AGENT.
t.u go. >-r LIp- NJ Law,
vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

Jg4V HACCN 20.
Is ".Hs-. IrNt.II-" AND OIL
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10
HALL 4 FLETCHER.

s'.stt - - ' S''N'''
r. r'.r rs. ". / GunnS, FLOUR
r.>'~iIl>ft G.'OHs, Etc,
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-10

When his Maiesy took a walk, every human be-
ing ied before him. If tiger had broken loose from
menag,re. II he u Sdy in the street, he gave
her kick. and told her go home and mind her tras
II he saw cerg, staring ut the soldiers, lie ad-
mouished the reverend gentleman 10 betake himself TO
study and prayer and enforced this pou advice by
aound Gaming edmnls cred The spOt. But il WI N
hi h.u that he ulressenab and tero-
seus Ills palace was he., AID he fa- me. e1er cable
VI misunderstanding,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-30

The Fourth Of July occurs on Sun
day Whenever the Dominica or Sunday
letter for July happens to be C, which
takes place on the second, eighth, thir-
teenth and nineteenth years of each
solar cycle. This cyclic is a period Of
IS years, during which the days Of the
month Of each year return to the same
days Of the week as in a corresponding
year of a preceding cycle, and the same
connection is observed between the
changes Of the day Of the week, in
passing from one year to the nsxt. 1t
is true that the anne day Of the month
falls on the same day Of the week four
times during this cycle, bu: the same
regular succession is not preserved in
the intervening years. Hence the en-
tire period of 2s years is required to
regulate the calendar. The Fourth Of
July then falls on Sunday in 1869, 1875,
1880 and 1886. A new cycle COM
msnces in 1896, aud the Fourth Of July
falls on Sunday in 1897, 1908, 1908 and
1914.