davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12
IRE IOU Il COH.itefJeiter?

What use do You make, reader. OF a
counterfeit fifty cent Postal Currency,
which you find in your pocket-book, and
do not know where it has come from
DO you invariably tear it up, or burn
it up; are you careful that it does not
yet out of your pocket, into circulation
again
Have you not sometimes rolled up such
Il hit of fractional currency, su-pecting it
to be counterfeit. AMI willing to net id
of it"-by chance or accident, as it were
and 50 keep square with your con-
science
We have seen men-mcn whom we
would have trusted with uur pocket-book
-return'a counterfeit iitty-ccnt piece To
their pockets after they were convinced
that it was spurious. What does such
an ac.ion mcan-provided that the man
l. ignorant, Il i generally the case, aS to
where he rot the counterfeit 1t means
that he Is not ready TO bear the loss of
fifty cents like an honest man The ac-
iion j. dishonest action. lie has no
ri.ht to put counterfeit where there Is
any possibility Of his passing it INTO cir
culatiun agtIn. The honorable proceed
ing Is to burn it or tear it up the very
moment ii, wurthles>ne>s becomes cNi-
dent. Do not hesitate Il second. Ii
you have not this habit fixed upon you.
cultivate il, Without it you are in
league with countcrtcitcr- You are one
"t the ".ranG' -,nn arc not "a" h"na-t
man. Let this rule apply to Il ten cent
stamp" and to Il ten dollar grccnbacl
equally and ri-idly There are only two
questions to be asked. l. this a counter
leit? Yes. Do know who rave it 10
me No. Burn it-tear it up-do not
rrtura ii to your pocket as You value
your honesty.
There Is Il law compelling every bank
to stamp the word counterfeit" in
larGe back letters. ;cro>, every spurious
bill presented at it, counter, Tor whatever
purpose ii may he presented. under amy
circumstances. and upon whatever bank
in the nitrd States it may hc counter
felt. We once saw an apparently re-
El''''''blS man l'l'FNlll - NNtit -bpAA''l
bliI 10 the teller Of the Michigan In>ur-
ancc Bank. in Detrsit. He merely wish
cd TO know if it WAS Il counterfeit. The
teller made no answer, but simply
brought a powerful stamp upon its face,
and handed it back, with the word
'countcrtelt' staring its asionished pro-
prietor in the face. We never saw Il
darker cloud pass over a human countc-
nance. Oath followed oath N an met
lectual effort 10 express the mans indiE-
nation. Every oath stamped Counter
felt upon that mans character in lctt,rs
a. large and plain as those upon the bill.
Not that he would have acted aS direct
accomplice OF professional counterteiters :;
but lie was not prepared TO do what
common honesty demanded-dc>troy the
spurious bank note and meet his own loss
honurably w. J. .NM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

TIE RiIN-T iIL. DTEISG THE GREAT
SrnRM.-Ou the Sabbath after the re-
cent flood. Rrv. L. X. Clark of Nlitcrn-
ague preached sermon on the subject,
in which hc made the to!lowir" estimate
OF the amount oi rain which fell:
In this Vicinity it was 4 tIiie over
eight inches (S.O5) on level. This
would make 1850 600 cubic feet on
every square mile OF surface. \ cahl"
foot of distilled water (and ram water
must be the Samc) weighs G2t pounds
Hence the weight of water that fell on
every square mile was l.I0l 5000 80
pounds. or $50, 500 tons There are in y
England "A little over ,iXty-tivc thousand
60 ,O3N) square miles. l.! now we al
low eight inches for one half of this. and
four tor III. remaining halt, We l:.t c
the yuurmuuS amount ut =, $50 BOP. 500
tons FIR New En4iaul alone. In order
to yet something like a correct idea of thi-
immense wei @ht-tor the figures alone
will not 9iye Ii->uppo>c We divide II up
into parts and Compare it with some
smaller amounts with N.hi.h We are Ia
mlii,r. y single railroad ear carries,
when fully loaded with any heavy mate
rial, As coal. IRON or grain, ten tons.
This Is iuIl load 10 move tins
amoun; OF water 10y rail, thrn, would re-
duirr no les than ,. So .Ojj.2S cars
and these, cj'~ciy J"ned lo-rthcr, with
no breaks tor crossings, wolld cover u
track l,Il'.W'2 miles IN length that
Is. single track rN'cndin@ more than
siN tim,~. Or Is road wiki in tracks.
completely around the globe. And al
LOWING twenty loaded cars t" an engine,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

\ THRILLING RAILROAD ADVENTURE.
The inauguration of fast time on the
principal lines road throughout the coun-
try has developed an unusual degree OF
caution in running trains; hence the
following story: \ tightening train on
Il certain road leading east from this city
left, last night, Just as the moon was rls-
ing in the east. The engineer was alert
and watchtul, and, as hl, hands graspcd
the lever and his eagle eye scanned the
track, he was thinking about Jim Fisk
and twcuty-tuur hOurs'ru to New York,
with an occasional Remembrance ot his
witc and little ones al home, who would
nave nothing but an insurance policy 10
console them if he went INTO the ditch
and stayed there. In the midst of these
reflections tear dlmmcd his eye for a
moment, and when lie looked at the
track again, there right before him, and
bcarin. down straight upon him, was the
headlight OF locomotive; Quicker than
lightning he whlSIlcd the brakes down
and reversed his engine, and when the
speed OF his train was checked sufficient
iy. he sent his fireman of III hot haste to
flag the approaching train. BY this time
the passengers were ali out III the woods,
and the conductor was at the side OF the
frantic engineer, when the following con-
versatlon occurred Conductor Curious.
"Wha The deuce did you stop the trlHn
for p Engineer (breathIess.) Collision,
sir. Don't you see that locomotuc :
Conductor (red ho;.) No, sir, | sec the
moon you blamed :ool.' In less than two
minutes the train was numbering ahead
at the rate OF forty miles an hour.-I"-
/ 1jtlUUt,DhS Miner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12
The Press.

Hcait- of iron md :i'gcrs Of tel.
Clamp and lever ard clog and wheel,
LEX aud clatter and rattle and din,
Tie long might out and tt c long night in
Woe and veal t -morrow.
ather7 20 fall with th- weight OF the dew.
iangs % =tddcn the whole life through,
k'scs i.d thorns TO fly on their way.
IAou@'t= Of l !, sr and waif- OF Il day,
HOPE and love and sorrow
Fl Id tina ri" with demou Jcy,
Delight ith humans to tampcr AID toy
Ev'iy ,l,r"P OIL ;he molten bed
3 drc'ln, a hope, OF promise dead,
! chill to rul-r f,,cvrr!
ia day- months ard wear. 70 by,
I'LL :. e rr,fhcr angel leave thr sky
For th. u1rl,y ROOM with the rafting wheel,
It. cIc~ r.i clog and t,uch Of sci,
IL htll nd =esm aud Icv,r!
And j 10y sldc in tn rolling pre-s,
Ia curse. &, cheer, to cr,,-h, to nle7s,
-h. .i..;,i ani d mon eve wal.
Shakiu- III. very. doora Of -tac,
Atd thrilling thror-h tie na ion,
Hirs, how tie monster lhrsb- and croans,
'r,aLiu, his iron Il .v,' snd bones;
What T. Aiu, i to = IN or please
J.y :I,I.. t.- aud - d, an from the sess.
Iii-h OF lae Is -tlticnz!
"a. ot TIC U.i . h.lls below
-,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

ri">ity of a drowning man, but will you
explain this singular conduct of yours p
"With pleasure. am a coroner.
:'on't hurry on my account | can wait
for you. But | wish | had Il match -
said
fake my place and I'll 60 and get
you one"
lie declined.
This lack of confidence on his part
created coolncss between us, and from
that time forward | avoided HIM. 1t
wa- my idea, in case anything hap
pened to me, 10 50 time the occurrence
a. 10 throw my custom into the hands of
the opposition coroner over on the Amer
lean side. At last policeman came
along and arrested me for disturbing the
peace by yelling at the people on shore
for help. The Judge fined me, but had
the advantage of him My money was
with my ranta!oon>, and my pantaloon-
wcrc with the Indians
ThuS | escaped. am now lying in a
very critical condition. At least, | am
lyin@, .myway-critical or not critical.
an hurt all over, but cannot tell
the tull extent yet, because the doctor is
not done taking the inventory. He will
make out my manifest this evening.
However, thu> far, he thinks only six of
my wounds are iytal. | don't mind the
others. Upon regaininc my right mind,
SAID: 1T is an awful Savaae tribe of
Indians that do the bcadwurk and moe
c;.~iu- for Niagara Fall-, doctor Where
are they from =
'Limcrick, my son"
snail 10; lie able 10 finish my re-
marks about Niagara Fall, until | get
better. MARK TWAIN.
-Eyf,yL, E'rur.SS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

4 SCENE NOT N TIE BILLS. - At
the close of Rev Mr.. Fulton's lecture,
Monday evening, at tie Music hall,
Rev. Gilbert Haven introduced him 10
several ladies' who were upon the plat
form, among others to Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. That lady refused 20 shake
hands with him, and said; 'lou pro-
tess to be Christian minister, sir, and
YOU have rcvilcI woman. ''Bctter do
tha., madamc," replied he, than to
revile Jesus Christ" Il never revilcd
Jesus Christ" she said. ''lou have
done your best to do it, said he.
sSir," she responded, ''you have played
the part of dramatist and butfoon.' y
s.Man!am," said he, ''your birth, your
education, and your position in society,
should have made a lady Of YOU She
replied, ''do you mean to say, sir, that
am not lady" 81 mean TO say,
madam, said be, ''that you act ike an
outrageous exception AT this P1mt
Mrs. Livermore and Mrs. Lucy Stone
blackwell took up the conversation, and
Mr-. Howe withdrew.-BostOH Tidreller.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12
TIE NOBLE RED MAN.

The noble red man has always been Il
darling OF mine. | love TO read about
him in tales and legends aud romancc-.
l love to read OF his inspired sagaciiy
and lis love of the wild free life OF noun
tain and forest; and his grand truthful
ness, his hatred OF trcachcry, and his
general nobility OF character; and lis
metaphor.cal manner Of speech, and lis
chivairOus love for his dueky maiden;
and the picturesque pomp Of his dress
and accUutrement When | found the
shops at Niagara Falls full Of dainty In
dian beadwork, and stunning moccasins,
and equally stunning toy figures repie-
senting human beings, who carried their
weapons in holes bored through their
arus and bodies, au4 had tees shaped
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

LOST THEIR ArrErIrEs.-Ihc New
York Tribune says that Il colored boy
may be seen any day, with basket OF
cdibcs on his arm, entering an office on
Wall street, with his usual exclamation
ot''CakeS, pies and sandwlches"-when
the following colloquy between the pro-
prlctor ana NC darkey enaued:
"Ah, Sam, how Is the PIE trade to
day"
well, Massa, it amt SO good now,
slnce the gold excitement.
why, what has he gold excitement
TO do with the pie business, should like
to know I"
"Oh, you see, sir, ! used to sell
great many plea to the brokers, all along
Br0ad street, and now ii pears like hy
kaHt gat no gRpaIls,n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR SoNG.
-The Song Messenger tells this story OF
how chorlster made $500 by singing
the Battle Cry Of Freedom
II was a chorister at DR.. C.'s church
in o., New York State, when this
famous song first appeared. am sorry
70 cay our CHURCH had the reputation OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

An Arkansas paper concludes an ac-
count Of the accidental killing of citi-
zen. as follows: ''The deceased, owing
to his frequent marriages, leaves several
families OF numerous children, bat be-
nueatbs little else to the world"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12
IhdrH TWdiH's Tisu to Niagara
FdtIS
TIE tanned IACKNEN.

pointed in the Fails, but that subsequent
visits were sure 10 set that all right. He
SAID that it was 50 with him. He said
that the first time he went the hack fares
were 80 much higher than the falls that
TIE fails appeared n>ignlicant But
that Is all regulated now. The hack
men have been tanned. and numbered.
and placardcd, and black guarded, and
brought into suhjcction to the law, and
doscd with moral principle, till they are
a- meek as missionaries. They are ,!i-
vlded into two clans now-the regulars
and the privateers-.nd they employ
their idle time Ill warning the public
against each other. The regulars are
under the hotel banners, ANA do the lruit-
innate III two dollars an hour and the
/ privatccrs prowl darkly on neutral
ground, and pick oil >tragglcr, at half
price. but there are no more outra.c~
and tXtortioEs. Tha; sort OF thin. cured
itself. 1t made the falls unpopular by
getting into the newspapers, and when
ever Il public evil achieves that sort ul a
success tor itself. IL days are numbered.
1t became apparent that either thc falls
had 10 hr discontinued or in. harkmrn
had 10 sub>idr. They could not dam tn,
tails, 80 they damned the hackmcn. Ou.
can be comfortable and happy there now
.,,.x. ,x,, .,.,,r',,
vi ',''N ~ ','",' VI '''' +'ii'''''"'l Ia"
"0''ie 'r"' "''' '.'''' ''e ""'f' were ii"t
''n-!'''l'' Hi''''' MA. ""t are fe"P'
,''' III '-'''r''''' ~ '.''' way ihi-N'
"'N' -"i'e "'' "''' l"'''I me lr"PcI'!
merely 'or '''t want "' l''''e 'i!ii'H- III
,'' i''',.'''' ,l,'' 9'' '''' S'"' ''S "' Ill
W =, '''''''''' '' ->'''''''' arc h"' l''''-'''
." ''l' 9''''i'''''i'S III "U'-'' ''''r' ''''u'
Wn"' ~" '"=''' l" ''''' ""' -" ar 7'i
','''' u, "'"I' ''"'..' "!,''' -" '"''' '' /
w. '''''' ''-''' i l'" t"''''
II "'' n',"''' can 49, 'A' Ii.''' :
'nea7"r"''E S'"' "' N''-AF' f"t!>. L.
''io '"''' ~ oar ''"''' H"" VII! NM
you. ''uI - ''i'', >l'' '''' ''' f'1 III ''''
mus ''''r '"''', w.; %; means ~! pa
..p.u,l, l.au r.,,...,....i,.
Jerk.
''i;plt the door"
don't srrapr matches on the wall
Turn I'll yJur "a when yoT r-tir"
"i'lr up your ing."
III You place your boots oG,-il, the
door they will br biackrl-hu, tl' nous,
will not hr responsible t,r their return.
CIni| j. a confusing and ,an-ie~ m"
proposition. b'';tu~e II move ) .'' go g..
iI"eiaie ''mS ana P"'",""y Il /" ""ri'.'r
1t VIII really be any "'..l'"; t" have Your
boots h'a'A'A u''I''' 'hr' are rf"Fnod)
'i'INc N"ur hey {" tni omuiuI- driver
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

a d.,iryman was awakened by a was
in the night with the announcement
that his best cow was choking. He
forthwith jumped mp to save the life OF
Brummie, when, 10. he found u turnip
sticking in mouth of the pump.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

gether as closely as man buttons his
overcoat when about to face a driving
storm. Let the lungs of horse be well
protected with a heavy blanket and he
Will seldom contract a cold, even if the
hlndermost parts of his body are not
covered. Many of our best teamsters
protect the breasts of their horses by Il
piece of cloth about TWO feet square,
hanging down from the lower end of the
collar. This is an excellent practice in
Geld weather, rs the most important part
of the animal Is constantly sheltered
from the cold wind, especially VIXEN
travelling toward Il strong current. The
forward end OF horse blankets should be
made rs closely around the breast Of Il
horse rs our garments fit our bodies
Most horses take cold as readily Is men,
If not hIanketed while standing, after cx-
erci-ing sufficiently 10 produce perspira-
ton. SO long aS the horse is kept in
molten, there i little danger Of his sut-
tyring from the coid but allow hiu. to
stand ior few minutes, without blank
ct 10 protect lis shoulders and lungs, AMI
he viii yet cold sooner ;han men
purAroUS are more nutriouS baked
taan they are cooked in any other ma,i-
ncr and tIary relish better with those
who have not been accustomed 10 eat
them without seasoning. Wash thcp po-
tatoeS clean. but do not soak them
Bake them As quickly as possible with
out burning in the least. A. soon as
they arc done, press each potato in a
cloth, 80 rs To crack the skin and allow
the steam to escape. II this is omitted.
the best potatoes vii not be mealy.
They should he brought Immediately to
the table, as they will soon become solid
and lose their flavor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12
1 lle .t;arm and Garden.


nF f"fM ana blfaen.
.-,..... ,. ri, =,
possible without freezing. and TINS should
ll l. ,nc,Ab.rci during the winter. and
IL, Good air br let into tine cellar or the
trrit wiii SOON decay No cellar where
th,rr i Il furnace, is a i'll place to
keep iruit. unless a portion j. partitiancd
oIi' hv :. brick artilion, to keep out the
beat. Apples seem to keep better when
least exposed to the air.
''l ''o'' = a =''''' '''''' ''''
''' ''''''' wa ''o' '''''''''' '''''
''''' '''',' i'.
''
" ~ '.'''' Wv '''@' '"' r''i
'-'.'' ~ 7'''''' 'o'' ~ ,,,' ''''''''''' -"
S' '''1 .' 'il'"'-~' III 9'''''' = '''' ''''-
''' '''> ''''''''7 '''''' II "''''''''' ~
g..
INihI'iN'' oNEliN''t9-- MANY per
-'''H ~ 'I'"'" III "y S"'i anu Pi''e
'"' cast ~ '.''' "'"h""'H anu cover
,,xn,.-.1 T.- C;.ruantoyn Trlroranh
r,,,r,..- tu.urI.r a, follows :-..SeIect a
..rv mart uf ti,,. ,r.,r.i,u-,lin tr,ucnr- of
.r,i,..;,.,., I.,,-I, IN ,.r.i,, in. r,Ib,,,n
20. T.. .,d ...iL.- mn f., ,ha L..J-intn
rEa., trenches TRANSPLANT the caIbares.
L.,I. ,. .,,f ,.,,,r...-r;I IN ,Ln dirt corc-
tI!,V aho..; tL,rn IN to ;h,. Lead,-pIant
,,,,.. .L,,,.t ,,,.-t. tu.n of ,!,,u L.;ut LinL-
,, ,I.,. ,,1,.r- f., ,,;,., a., ,,;tch to ,hr
,..,..- -.,.:I s,.,,,.,i.r., I,,. ar stri,s oC
,Jl I...,rf iron, ,n,. ,,.t +. ,Le other.
md a,.o,hcr board half way up-lay up-
on ;l.;-:, number @! beam poles. and upon
tb.-r throw straw, corn fodder. or bean
hat,In. prntnctiuc also the sidcs-and
year c:..,h".r- viii keep ia good condi-
tiuu uatil MAY. Where there Is fence
,nl, two posts will he necessary, that icing
cmpio.yI a. tie apex OF The cover or
root.
,...........,. ~. So r,.,., ,..,.,,..
i-..,.,.r ..,.,.. a...r.-.,,.,. had
..,..,.. l.f, ot,,., ,,.,l.;no c;.+.rr
,, ...,.... t.......,, A.. I,,,,u ,,.,.,n.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

o,liIc> were made 10y the Indians, and
that there were plenty about the falls,
and that they We're friendly, and that it
would not be dangerous to speak to them.
And sure enough H. approached thc
bridge leading over To Lena Island, |
came upon Il noble old Son of the Forest.
sitting under a tree diligently AT work on
bead rcticulc. lie wore ii sIouchcd
lat and hro@ans, and had Il short black
pipe in his mouth. Thus docs the huie-
tuI contact with our ciicminatc civiliza-
tlon dilute the picturesque pump winch
Is 20 natural 10 the Indian when far re-
moved from u in his native haunts |
addressed the relic a. follows:
lis the Wawhoo-N Nang- -Wang Of tLt
Wack-a-Whacb happy? Doe, the Great
NPrckLrd lhundv; sigh for the war path,
or j. lis heart con,cnryd with dreaming
OF his du>ky maiden, the Pride ot the
Forest! Docs the mighty -achcm vcurn
10 drink t,c blood of Iii, cncnli,-. or Is
he S.IIi-lir,l to make bead rrticulr> for
the paPp,o-r, of the pale-f;tce Speak
sublime relic of hygonc grandcur-y,iI-
erHoi" ram speak
he rene sand;
An l, 1t mr>oIi, DENNIS ii"ollgan'
'hat yea b' i;'hih Tor Il bloody lnJun,
It dr''"!ih' i'NIirrn.lnwed, epIder-Ir--ci
HI'"' hy '"' piper ihat played before
Nl'0'9' Il axe Er'
went away from there.
ly-;'''"-ny' III the hei@hoorho'" 't
the lcir"pn lower came upon = g'n-
lie 'IAu-"itr 'i II" 40 'rI-iHc~, III irn2rt
and beaded bucN>kIu m"'".s>ln- and lc--
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

Brigham Young has two hundred
wives. Obligc me by thinking Of that.
lie loves net wisely, but two hundred
wei. lie Is drcadtuly married. He's
the most married man ever taw.
SAW his moticr-iu-law while | was there.
/ can't exactly tell YOU how many there
j. oi her, hut i Il GOOD deal. 1t strikes
ms. that one mothcr-in-law is enough tu
have in one tamlly-uniess you are very
iunI OF excitement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

AVERAGING EXrENsE5.-it is very
seldom that any business can be counted
upon as sure TO yield Il large and con-
slant income. There are many chances
and casualties in trade and business
which cannot be ioreseen. He is for
tunate mau indeed, whatever his calling,
who does not lind himself, sooner or la
ter, gong ''out Of fashion" Tie n1w
Conner, Of more da-liins, Ingenious, or
mgiy corDpetitpg, viii sometimes distance
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12
MORMON PROSELYTISM.

/ regret to say that Efforts were made
20 MAKE 4 Mormon of me while | was in
Urah. 1t WA, leap year when | was
thcrc, and seventeen young widows, the
wives OF deceased Mormon, offered me
their hearts and hands l called on
them one day, and taking their soft white
hands IN mine, which made thirly-tour
hands together, ! found them in tears.
And | said Nv lv iS this thus What
is ihc reason OF this business =
iucy hove sigh OF {, ,vcn;cen differen;
>ighs. They said oh. soon thou will
be goncstcd away.
l tcld them that when cot ready to
cave placs, wcntrsted. They said,
doth not Ike Us - | also said: Il
doth, | doth. | nope your intentions
are honorable, Il. | am Il lone child, my
parents being far away" Then they
said "WiIt thou marry Us 2
SAID Oh! 1t cannot was" Again
ttcv asked me to marry them, and L de.
c.ined, when they cried;
80, cruel man. this Is too mitch
Oh. too much :" told them it was OH
account Of the muchnc~- that declined.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

We make the iolIowin. extract from
Artrmu- Wards ''Panurama Lecture, '
which has just been published in book
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

iIf- ,Is.rrSrI, E,rIIp
'",,,' -" 0'' "o'', ~ u very '"''y
~ '.''' = '','ie '''''''' l '''oe "'e', u
>'','' '''' ..'.'''' u ''r'''i'> over " "o'"e''
"a ',' 'i''' o' 'li' >''''-g no
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-11-12

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The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-28
To all to whom IL may Concern.

7" 'III 7" " H"IH IT TIHy N"II''IH'
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN TINT THE iNuTE-
signed have subscribed articles 81 association .uE
the purpose Of running driving. booming and rafting
logs timber. lumber and wood ON tao south EuTk u:
the Humboldt river IN the county Of IauGar a..l
state of Nevada IA compliance with the ACT %: the
Legislature Of said State entitled IL; % regulate
Rafting and kuuuiug Timber and Wood uu iAs Rivers
III the state 81 Nevada" approved March Sd I-JB:
and further notice i hereby given that the rrst ui
July, 1862. said association Hi commence uIrra:.uL-
umuer aud by virtue G! the proystuua O; sa.d Act
J. 4. EWES.
l. +. CROW.
!. ". BJHANNIW.
JAMES EA~NNHUI..
A ". HCNSLlEIE.
Thls May al-t. lsi9. Swim