davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

Dr.. Jerry Di"arrmau died a, kccn,. y.
H.. al 'he residence OF lis =on-p-law. L.
y. tr"mhEii, on Saturday, August p. al,
the are .! - wears. Dr. Dicnelmau VA
H.. many years Il lrartiy,ng physician "a.
the 'yatrc village III thi> town: also town
clerk torm.,ny wears. which office he filled
with @',ai acceptance. He ais, represent
cd ibis town in the safe legi stature the
years oi 1919 ana 80. His remains were
nio"-iit to this place ON Tuesday. and in
TERED in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

70 REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND
Tan from tn. face, ,lsc TE.I.l's Morn An FERoKIy
I"rI"N Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by Dr.
l.. T. Perry.
FOk BLACK WORMS, AND PINPlES ON THE
FAtr, tL-c III KY q pMEuoDE PIMFLE RrMsuY
prepared only 10y Dr. b. &. Perry, 20 Bond ST., New
loiH; sold everywhere The trade supplied by whole
sale druggists. 1913
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

me surrey.
Mr.. Mitchell. the engineer of the east.
ern division. has arrived on the ground.
and is Recommending the several routes
between this place and Danville. and or
"anzIn% his force ready for business.
MAJOR Bowman has also commenced adj
lnsiing land damages west of this place
We learn thai the story published in the
fFee PreSS. that 4 force had commenced
grading the road at the Swanton end. is
not true. The locating survey is progress
ing there, however
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
llfiiiHaIic.

Phillips Academy and Dauville Graded
school opened last Monday with upward.
LOT 100 scholars. Ii is expected that the
school will humber nearly $50 during the
term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
~ CAI.EDONIAN.
,oCs AND STATE ITEMS.

.>-rtGl. W, FRIDAY, SEPT. ,, 1852.
$50. .... Iau>p- wish Jc,s of P'Gu, NJ
.......d .r... ac invite u II, to give - 4
.aycis pat INTO the Calet'oniin otii'" Sc
.-ft liar worth Of beautiful 'spH Of new de-
r.--.ar. - III other material and sLifui
.r.... ., 10 almost any job OF Printing in
...s.. manner Try u before sending ci-c-
--...l- y. this section OF the State will
..-....y-- 2. III. interest Of the Caledo-
I'm. r.a .-ca. .tala9 promptly and
p, -.r., form.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
Business 4lotifrs.

NorIcE.-The legal voters of the town
OF Waterford are hereby notified TO meet
at the vcstry in Lower Waterford, on
Tuesday the 7th day Of Sept. at , o'clock
a. m, Tor the purpose Of nominating a
Justice of the Peace in place of Stephen
hcllardSon deceased. Per order
atertord, VT, Aug. 20, 1869 1t
CARD.-MrS. l.. W. Fenton in behalf
OF her late sister, VI. L. Lord, wishes to
express her thanks to the donors who So
kindly remembered her during her long
sickness. If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

Recommended by Physicians. Also, Ladies' Braces
supporters Irusses and Bandages,
Sold at BINGHAM's DRUG STORE.
q Main Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

REMEMHEE Prof Sherman's lecture on
the Anatomy and Physiology of the
Brain, in the Town iiall, this-Thurs-
dly-cvrning. Ahmi.sion free. Ii.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
hHCg0fG.

In 1901 the seven Gibson brothers. will
/ their parents and ;wu sisters. came 10 thi.
country from Paisley. Scotland. John,
| - ,!lian. Robert. Alexander. James an,
| Peter. settled in this town. and David il
Barnet. All We're farmers. and unusually
successful in acquiring wealth. All WERE
P.r>hN.nriaIs. ana three were ruling 81.
""rs in ia" church. In politics they voted
Ni'h thc old whi- party. until the system
OF slavery began to be advocated. when in
4 body they went over to the Free Soil -
remaining there until the republican party
came into existence. which suited their
political faith. Another instance can
rarely he met. where men began with
small mran~. reared large families and ac-
ru!nuiaIci wealth 81 rapidly. not by great
enterprises. or hap-hazard >peculationS.
Dat hy patient. pcrscvcrin" toll. Honesty.
Industry and economy. have done il all.
and now their list exceeds onr->cvruth of
the grand list OF the town. besides large
amounts in government bonds They
were never known a. aspiramt> Tor office.
y; one ~ their number Will probably rep
l'-'h, the town iii tn" legislature in 1870.
II has been aid that during the rebellion.
th'1 W,r' u,"r. generous in furnishing
SO 2-''\''H!H'ui win money, than with
men. hul ii Is only necessary to say. that
''''' '' ''.'.' "'''hdaiI> sacTilIred their
live on their roun;ry's altar. The seven
Irltir "a mo came. from S,,tl mil IN ISaI
an '.''' d" a root OLD aGr. Death first
broke ih'T F''M"yr in 60 by the removal
81 " i''i''i'i' IL % Feter WIS taken. and
~ii'" -'rfH :"N'. ii"hrr', AI"Nlnd"r and
"ai''.- have been carried to their resting
p't-'' H'Eii@ J"'h' the eldest. II III" adj
N'"'tu "-' "i " an" DAVID III" only sur
''''>' 1t. ""'''' az OF the seven.
'ii'"' "'"''''S ] ''''' cars L.
IN yo,yy .g,jj... /,o,,o
ur <.,,J..f.l K..Ii.,. ai,.l 90, n,,.,,,.
\u,. 81 ,,s..I o. ,....,,- rr. R,,,,.,,
.:on,I,~I ,,i,,r..,,, ,,.,..,,,,,,,.,. ~, E..II,.
ill.,. ,.uf,;i-b..I am. ,,,,,,,,I,. nan, ,,.,,
will h,.,i iu,,,,., tn o,,,. rn,,.,. Mr.
\,fI,.,,i,I KIN, i.,.,,I,i -. tho ,,,,,.,.,.,,
INFANT h,,.i,,.. i.,,, l...,, -, ,I,, ID
.fuiy. I--G. iii. u.,iv,. rI,c, ,,.. Z,~-
y.irb. Comm. At The .nr of l. wears j.,
1888. p. came TO -. .JobpSburv. VI
where. b, rrs.I,.J u,u.t ot I'm. ,i,un rim ho
...,,....t. I..rr.,. ...,,,.. ,i.,...,, ,....,u.
~
lie 'd> "">.ii't fccoilectiph OF quarrel
tire Indians at Norwich. on account
OF -urlc of Them de,iriuu to enlist in TN.
n..,..,..,-..,...,. ....,. -, t..,,....
:. ''"" VI ~ '''''''''
ii@hiii!& "p "i me Noise there IN honor OF
"a treat victory by the patriots. and ct the
di-h..udnrul of the amy NJ thr clos,. ot
,r... ,.,...l,,,i...,.,.,. -,, II
"'' nv was aiming
he 'ir-' settlers "i =. Joili>hIry, and ae-
sisted in building the first >choo! house.
ami ,u..arf,,,r I,,i.c IN tI,,. f,vn Du,i,,.
~
Il greater part % Ms i'>'d''i''r mere ne
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03
Spet!al 2Iutifes.
- Masonic HaIl---Union Block.
TX P As mPsIC LODGE
40. =, +. a A NJ
Stated Ercju. September Ii

L. h. liEALD, sec'y.
CHAPTER. NO. Il.R. 4. II.
Regular c:.u,, Friday eve September Il, 1859.
+. !. DALTO-, Secretary.
PALESTINE CO4iMANDERY. NO. >.
stated Conceive September II. ISdg
i. l.. FLikI\S, Commander
CALEDONIA LODGE, :. o. of O. F.
LODI i;r.' '. Hur.inrr>t.,opp mon S,loo! House
;yvu." r citing every Mon:;,y evening: IL, q O'Clock.
j"I\ y. irAlE- Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-03

@ u @
J. A. M0ORE'S CLOTHING and
ST. JOHNS
If you want to buy COAT gOtO
J. A MOORE's
If you want to buy an ovERCoAT goto
j. A. MOORE'S
II you want to buy PANTS and VEST goto
j. A. MOORE'S.
lfyoH want to by HAT or CAP 60 to
j. A MOORE's
II you want 10 buy pair of thick or fine ROOTS
j. A. MOORE'S. |
Ii you want to buy an UMBRELLA or CANE go
j. \. MOORE'S
dH ne djorc goods hare been carefully Sc
e'H be Sotd rery cheap for Cash or Ready
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

the Commissioner thlnxs the ame FOR such extraor-
dinary assistance has passed and reoolamonds iss
wGhdraWa.
Descriptive sketches are given OF the states ana
Territories erected out OF the public donain elDra-
cling a very great variety OF useful Information. A
case Ol Injunction by the United States Districs
Court or Iowa against local laad officers In tbaS
state gives rise able lmeDt against Tue rgnb
OF interfere with cases pending before the
General Land once or any other Drancn OF Inc ex-
ecutye department.
The report concludes with review OF the com
mercial position or the United States tracing line
OF commerce around the earth between the fortctn
and nfteth parallels, to when all the local currents
OF trade vii converge. Tne completion oil our IA
clic Railroad with the increasing advantage OF rau-
way communication over every other, Is making THIS
country the highway OF the worlo's commerce. Inc
changes II tile nationaites OF Asia and the Srauuai
Incorporation OF progressive IDEAS Indicate tue APP
prpacn OF the deanItye development OF civilization.
ing power on the Pacific makes rupture OF peace roc
mere purposes OF conquest tang or increasing
hazard. lnasmuch as we have no ambition OF terri
torlal expansion In ASIA the Oriental nations lean
upon our moral support against the rapacty OF
Europe This Will result first IN commercial ascend
ency Of the United States and ultimately In per-
fected comfy OF nations.
Our abiiity 10 compass these splendid results
springs from our liberal landed policy. Its influence
Is especially marked. The growth OF our resources
Is startling Tho gold value OF personal and real
property Is $780, 000 00) 900. Our gross annual earn
ngs amount slO COO O00 OF which not less tna0
per cent ST. 600 900 are surplus for rein
vestrnent. Our CIVILIZATION being industrial In ite
chief characteristics, looks to broader sweep Ol
original production, aud hence our accumulation o.
wealth will be more rapid than that OF any past aga
The New York herald., 1869-12-08

The amour paid to district attorneys their assist
ants and substitutes for the same period was
$780, I23; to United states Commissioners, s8T
to clerks OF the courts OF the United States Ag
and Tor miscellaneous expenditures, including rent
OF court rooms. $109, 703 making In the agnregat
ture during tho preceding year. In addition to tho
estimated receipts from lines penalties and forfeit
ures 81 200 900 win be required Tor this
Ing the next fiscal year. This s less By $4,000
than tnat appropriated for the present year.
Tha government mas erected or purchased build.
ings In several OF the districts, and appropriated
them, In whoe or IN part. to judicial uses. 1his
wise and liberal provision has not been made in
many places where there is large and increasing 2
amount Of litigation The department, IN such cases,
has been compelled TO lease private property on the
best terms that couid bs obtained. u very rarely
AFFORDS suitable apartments for court r1ury rooms,
or the other requisite accommodations. NY prede-
csssors have expressed tho opinion N when fully
concur that the federal courts should pe he'd In are-
proof buildings especially constructed for the pur-
pose by the United states combining every conve-
nlence for promptly transactlng business, with tn
utmost security for tue preservation OF tue records
ana nles. In some OF the dlstrlcts courts are re.
CURED to sit In places tnnn the necessities OF
the service demand. THIS arrangement causes con-
sderable expense, without any corresponding
bencft to the litIgatlng parties or the pubic.
RAILWAYS AND WAGON ROADS.
Tne Union Pacific Railroad Company, during the
nsca year. completed l6J miles OF taIoad and tete-
graph, terminating at Promontory summit. Tne
distance thcreirom to omaha is I,0S5 miles.
Inc Joint resolution Of 10th April, 1859, provdcS;-
'1hat tho common terminus OF tho Union Pacific
Ogden; aud tho Union Pacific Railroad Company
Shall buiid, and the Central Pacinc Railroad Com
pany pay Tor and own the railroad from the ter
minus AFORESAID 10 ProWontory RulaMAkS ~ which
The New York herald., 1869-12-08
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT..
Report Of the secretary
a. J. D. Cox.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, |
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. 1869.

sln-in presenting asiasemens OF the public busi-
ness OF this department Tor tue last fiscal year,
shall follow the usual custom OF making exhibit of
the afAirs OF the era bureaus. and adding such
Recommendations as the good OF the service seems to
ouquirs should be carried iato effect.
also submit tue reports of the several benevolent
and correctional instilutlons which are under the
supervision OF this department, and are wholly or
partly dependent upon governmental support to-
rether with such information concerning various
public works committed to its charge as the records
aud nies furnish.
PUBLIC LANDS
During the last fiscal year public lands were dis
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-07
lThe, ,WozlA--Iss Ups and nonna., !.

hezvyoEtdT-AfS UpsSenG DoWnSsAY u
''Sirs bring mosa good plain dinner said
q melancholy looking individual to waiter
at one of our principal hotels in the State.
9 eyes, sir.
The dinner was brought and dsvoufed,
and the eater called the landlord aside and
thus addressed him: gNs -eAa CgIsg x
'.You are the landlord?"
eyes"
.You do good business here2" gol
eyes," lin astonishment.)
"You make, probably, ten dollars day,
clearP"
eyes"
''Then am safe. I cannot pay for what
I have consumed. have been out of en-
ployment for seven months, but have en-
gagged to work tomorrow. I had been
without food four. r.and-twenty hours, when
entered your place. I will pay you in q
week"
''I cannot pay my bills with such pro-
mises," clustered the landlord; land do
not keep poor-house. You should address
the proper authorities. Leave me something
for security"
''I have nothing"
81 will take your coat"
eff 1 go into the street without that,
I will get my death such weather as this"
''You should have thought of that before
you came here"
''You are serious? Well, I solemnly
aver that one week from now, will pay
you"
sI will take your coat"
The coat was left, and q week afterwards
redeemed.
Seven years after that, wealthy man
entered the political arena, and was present
ed to caucus as an applicant for Con-
gressional nomination. The chairman of
The caucus held his peace He heard the
name and history of the applicant, who was
q member of the church and one of the
most respectable citizens. The vote was q
tie, and he cast the negative, thereby de-
feating the wealthy applicant, whom he met
an hour afterward and to whom he said:
"You don't remember me?"
"No"
I once eat dinner in your hotel, and
although I told you I was famishing, and
pledged my word and honor to pay you in
q week, you took my coat and saw me go
out into the element air at the risk of my
life without it,
well, sir, what then?"
"Not much. You called yourself Christ
ian. Tonight you were a candidate for
nomination. and but for me you would have
been elected to Congress"
Three years after, the Christian hotel
keeper became a bankrupt. The poor
dinnerless wretch that was, is now q high
functionary. We know him WE'LL The ways
of Providence are indeed wonderful, and the
worlds mutations almost beyond concep-
ton or belief.-LouispiHe Democrat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-07


Gi{A a. DWELLING and LOT, corner of 80
A&Upper and Bull streets. sEGaTq ~ =
3. Dwelling and Lot on Lumber street. E
8. Fine Building Lot on Arsenal Eill. fH
~ 4. Lot corner OF Lady and Main streets. roo
a 5. Lot 80 feet on Main street. tifoet lfh
6. House and Lot near Charlotte Depot. 10
2. Lot corner of Taylor and Assembly streets.
8. Three Lots in Waverly. les'' ei'f i' t-
8. The Barhamville Property and Lands ada
cent. 80,
TO- IA acres on Upper street, adjoining the Fair
Grounds. S" ZOO at' ~
IL. Fine Dwellings on Arsenal Hill.
H. ], 400 acres of Pine Land near Camden, we'll
wooded; containing two good mill sites and one
mill completed, the survey Of the Chatham Rail-
road passing through it.
49, $40 acres Pine Land, in Kershaw.
H. zig acres of Land, in York, rich in gold
49, 1,667 acres productive Land, in Abbeville.
16 5000 acres productive Land, in Laurens.
IT, 1900 acres productive Land in Marlboro.
49, 976 acres Of productive Land in Fairfield.
49, 1000 acres Phosphate Lands near Charles
ton, on Stono River.
&C. a fine Saw mill Property, near Lexington.
81. 1900 acres, in Richland, RIVER Swamp Lands,
with good Mill.
o. II 900 acres of Heavily Timbered Land, in
st. Stephens Parish.
GS coo acres OF Cypress Land near Gadsden,
convenient to North Eastern Railroad.
ALSO,
8 Fine COTTON PLANTATIONS to rent, low
We have Lands near Columbia which can be di-
vided into small tracts to suit purchasers.
GIBBES THOMAS
Jan 6 Real Estate Agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-07
AGI8CH1EaIsAN1x,4
Green Applcs.
BY -. {TRowBRrDas. . s

BY J.gF. STRowBRmGa. "a
Pull down the hough, Bobi Isn't this fun?
Now give it shake, and--there goes onel I,
Now put your thumb up e the other, and
If it isn't as mellow as mellow can bel
I know by the stripe sh t4'7"
~. 1t must be ripe! n I, v'...- ,toHt p,
That's one apiece for you and me- u,,ir..
Green, are they? Well, no matter for that.
Sit down on the grass and we'll have chat;
And I'll tell you what old Parson Butte
Said last Sunday OF unripe fruit.
"Lfe, says he, SOS }sf l,-
els bountiful tree
Heavily laden with beautif,1 fruit. .
For the youth there's love. just streaked
with red, itAA
And great joys hanging Just over his head:
Happiness honor and great estate,
For those who patiently work and wait"
BLESSINGS" said he,
"Of every degree.
Rpening early and ripening late. 40,
''Take them in season, pluck and eat,
And the fruit is wholesome, the fruit is
sweet; .-iyto eca ni t.., q.
But,lO my friendsl--" Here he gave a rap
On his desk, like regular thunder-clap,
And made such bang,
Old Deacon Lang
Woke ont Of his Sunday nap.I
"Green fruit" he said, .God would not
But half life's sorrow and bitterness,
Half the evil and ache and crime.
Came from tasting before their time
The fruits Heaven sent"
Then on he went harog
To his fourthly and filthy. Wasn't it
prime? i''
But, say, Bob! we fellows don't care
So much for o mouthful of apple or pear;
But what we like is the fun of the thing,
When the fresh winds blow. and the hang
birds bring
Home grubs and sing
To their young ones, n swing
In their basket-nest, tied up by its string.
like apples in various ways;
They're first-rate roasted before the blaze
OF winter fire; and, 0 my eyes!
Aren't they nice, though, made into pies?
scare ever saw
One, cooked or raw,
That wasn't good for boy of my size.
But shake your fruit from the orchard tree,
And the tune Of the brock, and the hum of
the bee, ,s
And the ohipmunks chippering every
minute,
And the clear sweet note of the gay little
innet,
And the grass and the flowers,
And the long summer hours,
And the flavor of sun and breeze are in it.
But this is hard one! Why didn't we
Leave them another week on the tree?
lis yours as bitter? Give us bite!
The pulp is tough and the seeds are white.
And the taste of it FUCKERS
My mouth like a suckers!
l declare, I believe the old parson was
right!
o@ Our Young Folks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-07
Spartanburg and Union Railroad

FlsSs5sE55sY3 PASSENGER Trains leave Spartan
SzsZ.---ssssts burg Court House Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at A. NJ, and arrive at Alston
l;20 7. NJ, connecting with the Greenville Down
Train and trains for Charlotte and Charleston.
On tuesdays, Thursdays.and Saturdays, the Up
Up Trains, leave Alston 9 A. M. and arrive Spar
tanburg Court House $40 P. NJ. as follows:
,,., Doinn Train. Up Train.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-07
Office North Carolina Railroad Co.,

Office North Carolina Railroad Co.,
E@s m Tzg7 EHaHstl THE following is the
80. ~ ~ schedule for Passenger
Trains over this road:
Leave Charlotte. IL 36 p m. Arrive. 11.35 p. m.
" Greensboro sos q. m. and TIT p. IN.
&C Raleigh 9.41 a m. and 500 p. m.
Arrive Goldsboro 1925 p. m. Leave. IL. 80 p m.
Through Passengers by this line have choice Of
routes uid Greensboro and Danville to Richmond,
or Uid Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond or Ports
mouth; arriving at all points North Of Richmond
at the same time by either route Connection 10
made at Goldsboro with Passenger Trains on the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to and from
Wilmington, and Freight Train to Weldon. Also
to Newbern. on A. Il N. @. Road.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-07
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

6 Uy IasH1 PASSENGER Trains run
eksH - daily, Sunday excepted COM
Meeting with Night Train on Charleston Railroad:
I've Columbia 700 am. I've Greenville G. 90 IN.
" AaaIa MstGn s,s5 s. Anders9n s.4s
Arr Abbeville $50 pm. I" Newberry 1.25 p.na.n q
Anderson 5.15 '' &c Alston 800 rU r.,
Greenville 600 Arr Columbia 6. 90 pm
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run Is follows.
I've Anderson $40 pm. I've Walhala 4Oe am
Pendleton 6.20 Pendleton $40 ila
Arr Walhalla 500 e Arr Anderson 6.4O" d.
The train will return from Bolton to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings. y
JAMES 0. MEREDITH, General Sup't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-02-07
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Soutk Carolina Railroad Company, and
of ne South Western Railroad Bank.

b q q
NNHE Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Il above institutions will be held, in the city of
Charleston, on tho SECOND TUESDAY in Febru-.
ing, Half Of the l,outh- Western Railroad Bank, in
Broad street Hour of convening, 11o'clock Am.
On the day following, WEDNESDAY,, the 10th,
there will be an election held at the same place,
between the hours Of 8 A. NJ. and P. M, for Fif-
teen Directors of the Railroad Company and Thir-
teen Directors of the Bank. Committee to
Verify Proxies will attend. ,t .ti,4yaA
stockholders will be passed. as usual, over the
Road, to and from the meeting, free Of charge, in
accordance with the resolution Of the Conventions
of 1854. st J. EMERY. n, I
Jan IL smw Secretary, ..