davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-19
CITY INTE LLIG E NC H,
SAMUEL VAUGHAN MERRICK.

meetips of Port Wardens-ResoIuttons Of Re
specL
A special meeting of the Board of Port War
dens was held this afternoon at their office, No.
119 Walnut street, for the purpose of paying
the respect due the deceased as the President OF
the Board
On motion of George W. Hacker, ESQ.,, the
meeting came TO order by calling E. Harper
Jeffries, ESQ. to the chair, on taking which Mr.
Jeffries paid high compliment to the deceased
Samuel j. Christian, ESQ.,, after alluding to
the high estimation in which the deceased was
held by the community. moved for the appoint
ment of a committee to draft suitable resolu-
tions. This was agreed to and the Chairman
named s. j. Christian, George w. Hacker, and
William NJ. Greiner.
The committee retired and in a few minutes
returned and reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted
Whereas II has pleased the Sovereign Ruler OF the
universe TO take from among us Samuel V. Merrick,
our late President, and
Whereas, In all the relations OF the deceased with
his fellow-members of this board he uniformly eX-
hibited not only the utmost courtesy but that
marked and friendly interest in the individual well
fare OF each that was so fully in keeping with his
character as a Christian and as man; therefore
RESOLVED, That tender to the family and friends
of deceased President our heartfelt sympathy
in this the hour Of their great aflliction.
Re.olped, That as a mark Of respect to the memory
OF the deceased will attend his funeral in body.
John w. Everman. Esq, seconded the resolu-
tioDs in few appropriate remarks, after which
the board adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-19

RUN OvER.-Early this morning Isabella
Tierney, residing No. 5l3 Lombard street, was
run over by hay wagon at Fourth and South
streets, and severely injured about the body.
She was removed to drug store near by, where
her wants were attended TO, and thence to her
home,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-19

ANOTHER RAID.-Last night Lieutenant
Flaherty, with a squad of men, made a raid
upon the low women that nightly infest the
Eighth ward with their presence, and arrested
eighteen of them. One of their number, named
Eliza McGlenn, alias the Bully, made an assault
upon Officer Thompson, and beat him severely.
For this she was sent to prison in default OF
bail. The others were fined and discharged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-19

MURDERoUs AssAULT.-Yesterday afternoon
the attention of policeman was called to a row
going on in the yard OF house on Twenty
fourth street above Hare, and entering he found
two men fighting, one on top of the other, and
the under one fourishing a knife. Separating
them, he learned that the under one, named
John F. Kelley, had made an assault upon the
other with the intent of killing him. Alderman
Pancoast held John in $500 bail to answer
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21
VERY LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH.
4 o'ClOck II. M.
] Ii Z: WAR.
Market Reports.
lRoported Expressly for the ArRus.l


Nxw YoRK, Dec. 2l.-ln a row in Baxter
st. last light, between Charles Chappe
aud Thomas Evans, both colored. Razors
were used with terrible effect, Evans having
his nose and cheek cut frightfully, and
Chapel had his bowels riped open. Evans
WAS arrested. he was identified BY Chapel
who is in q dying condition.
movement is on foot among the
members OF the Clan Campbell, to Join with
those on the other side of the ocean, in
raising Clan subscriptions for the purpose
Of presenting suitable offering to the Prin-
cess Louise, on the occasion of her marriage
with Marcus Lorne.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2l.-Oorries' furnace
manutactory was destroyed by FIRE last
night, Loss $35,00G. Partially insured.
NEwY oRk, Dec. 2l.-A Washington dis
patch says the debate in the House on the
amnesty bill was by far the ablest yet had
on the subject, and the speakers were al
most wholly on the side of amnesty.
The San Domingo question is at last
before the Sonata. What promises to be an
interminable struggle has commenced.
after . heightened discussion on the subject
it was resolved to bring the question Of re-
ferring the same to the committee on foreign
affairs.
The speech of Sagasta in the Spanish
Cortes, on Monday, is considered to signify
more than q mere expression of good insen-
tions of Spain towards the United States.
1t is believed that the young King will help
in the matter referred to the speech Of
Agossa, as at the outset, and that he will
naturally desire to avoid complications
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21
Dailp ARGUS.
OFFICIAL CITY g. COUNTY PAPER

AuCTIoNEERs LICENsEs.- The Couuci
very wisely postponed action upon the
ordinances relating to auctioneers licenses
nder the present ordinance auotioneers, in
addition to their license, pay tax of eight
per cent on sales. This is intended to reach
ltinerant merchants who come TO the city and
BY paying . regular auctioneer i've dollars,
use his license and sell their ware without
any further tax, whereas our merchants are
obliged to pay taxes for the privilege of
owning goods and doing business. All that
our home. merchants ask is tkat these
burdens shall be made equal, and hence
think the present ordinance is about right
and fair. According to our best informa,
ton they are all opposed to any change. and
i. is doubtful whether the Council will dis
regard their wishes for the accommod alton
Of these transient dealers who come into
the place with their "bankrupt sales,'' or
goods saved from some "greaf Quebec fire."
There would be no objection raised to our
regular auctioneers being relieved from such
g tax il it was not for this class of business.
However it will be time to discuss this
matter when the Council indicate what
change they propose to make, if any.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

READER, if you have q sick horse do not
dose him with Condition Powders" con-
tanning antimony, which is just as useless
and injurious to him as is tho constantly
swallowing of poisonous compounds to the
human system. II is more humane to knock
horse on the head at once than to kill him
BY inches through the action of antimony
which accumulates in the system, and thus
sooner or later produces death BY antimonial
poisoning. Remember, reader, there is NO
sntimony, nor any other poison in the "Eq.
uine Condition Powders Their action,
under all circumstances, is physiological
therefore they can be safely used in all forms
of disease whether acute or chronic) with
decided benefit to afflicted animals.
Send to the nearest Druggist, or to LORD
SMITH & Co., s6 Wabash Avenue, Chicago,
for q copy OF the Horse and Cattle Oscner's
Guide, giving valuable information on the
srsa.msnt Of all kinds of stock.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21
RATES OF ADVERTIsIne.

For each square, or the space occupied by ten
Iines Of solid nonpareil, One Dollar for sseh In
sertion.
Special Notices, 20 eenis per line. When In
serted months more, so per cent above regu-
lar advertising rates
Communications, or articles inserted among
reading matter, 2S cents Per line
DAILY AND wK.KLY.-A discount Of 26 Per
cent. will be made from the Weekly rates, on
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the came
matter is Inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged IS per cent.
additional.
For IL transient Advertisements advance pay
ment IL required
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

The great cause of SO many young peo-
pie being gray headed is on account of their
baving used the vile compounds which have
flooded the market so long. NATURES HAIR
RESTORATIVE is a sure remedy for this.
Clear as crystal; no poison; perfectly sreet,
clean and reliable. All druggists sell it.
See advertisement.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

Rsnne's Pain Killing Magic Oil is used
by number Of the families in our town,
aud they speak we'll of it as . remedy for
curing most painful complaints. 1t is the
eleanest and most delicious article to use
we have found. The large size bottles are
cheapest in proportion to the price. For
sale By John Bengston.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

Theodore Tilson has retired. from the edi-
sorship of the Independent, and it is said
that Rev. O. B. rockingham will be his
successor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

DR. GU1LMErrE's extract of Juniper is
strength giving to the kidneys and urinary
organs, besides being . pleasant beverage.
Sold by Q. A. Bsnser, and by all the leading
druggists.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

SEE advertisement of DIR. Butts Dispen>
sary, headed Book for the Million-MAR-
RAGE GUIDE-in another column. 1t
should be read by all.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

AIKEN is selling fannels and blankets at
very low prices. You can save money by
looking at his stock before buying. 'l9d3t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

PoPULAR.-Is is correctly asserted that
DR.. Henry's Root and Plant Pills are the
most favorite family pill in use. See adver-
tisemen. iu another column.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21
L LOC AL MOTTO ES.

another column, of"Jackson's Oatsrrh Snuff
and Troche Powder good article. d&w
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21
FoR SALE

A T A BARGAIN. A BEAUTIYTL COR
"A NER lot, 80 by $50 feet, with new two
story residence, watsred BY good we'll and eistsrn
and has all necessary out buildinss.
Applyto
deci0-d5t A.. f. CUTT4R.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

FOR SALE.

o 600 BUSHELS OoKH. Asds from
~,OOO the best Pittsburg Coal. Cheaper
for family use than Coal. Call st the Davsn-
port Gas Works
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

Ohlea4o 14a1kot.
1slegraphsd to shs Alsus.
0uIoAse, December 10.
Plour.-Q Quiet and . shade lower Sales At
81 25a5 rs for extras.
Wheat-Lower closing at 81 05 cash and
81 051 seller January.
Corn.-Lower and steadily on the decline ;
414c fer old Eo.2 new No. firm at 413s clos
ing grades at 3Sc.
= Oats.-Quiet at $50.
Barley,-Lower At Csc for No. 2.
Rye,-Firm at $50.
Pork-ouiet at $1s cash ST. SO at option.
Kwhisky-Firm and quiet held at S63as6,
with So offered.
teeds-Timothy active and higher, sales s. 90
a5 25; clover firm at IS SO.
stDress ed .Hogs-Arriving more freely primes
25a5O lower f; sales at 81 90 light and heavy.
seller Jan.
Provisions and stesdy; pork closed
SIS 30 cash; SIS IS for January.
Lard-Stesdy at ll3c
ats-Nominally unchanged.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

1Gllvaukee Market.
Telegraphed to the Argus.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. II.
Whe.t-DulI and unsettled No. 81 063
NOT $lo43. Receipts $1,000 bushels; chip
ments none.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21

6avofp0ol 2kof8o6
Telsgraphsd TO the Argus.
LIvsaRooL, Dec. 10.
Flour--25s Cd.
White whsst-lls Id ;red western Jos sds9d
WESTERN.
Corn-30s Sd.
Oats-Ss lid for aew.
Bsrlsy---6s.
4 Peas---30s I'd.
Cotton-.-DuIl with sales Of 10000 bales
midling uplands 6&; ORLEANS Stas4.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-21
c 0 N N { R CIAI.

Rock IsLAJD. Decem ber 20
THIs Flour market Is corrected at Warmers
Mills and the quotations are the ruling prices OIL
the Rock island market.
WINTER WBEAr FLouR-W holessle. ...... 81 10
e e" Retail. 8. 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17
Yhc story AZ the H.dio5is.


" iI''''''I H.''''' zoe u u ''''''' my "@
'n'tf'""'" WIN reference l" lie c''iih~
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iA.'i'h,r III ""'IA '''.' c',''".9 nave oN'i'
'''"-I' 10 GU. ' .' ',''5 .n' !''''
IL" '!> '',,.'', ''''. 70 '''''>' a ''''I' ill.,
''S'''''' v '''''l ''.''i'' nc N'''E e.
'"' Tea ma" rom MS G"" ''t'>' ana IL
We ''''' '''C' III ''.- "'''> o'''S ~ '-'',' j.
III u ',.'''''' Si.''',' '''I N''4'''' '.''' .''
P''j''''''N 'U'' ara '''' ii'.''.'.' S'ht'E '"
- >''''', '' 10. - We S'.,'' S-' =. NC
~
Wv ';'r'''' .I ,,,''' ''' .'- '''''.5 ga
~, -. ''' '.,'.''.'' '''
''''''',.,' '''.'' , 1900 .'''.' q, o'''' =, -
'',''' ,.'.. .-'.' 49,. -.
u u. '.'''.''e W 90. - '' A0'' u.''.'
3. wa, !5y, ''.'E '\'.''''''',' 10 i'''' -" IL
,' a. ''.'''' ''.' ->'' nc i.''''.'7
~, -'''' '''''' my "''S 40" '""' inc
49, &C.,. -, '.,'''''''' - ''i''H'
. .,'', '...'' '", ''I'i "''S ' !"
. " ~ ,''' t '.' ','''''''7 W. ,'I'"' 81 -
t',.,I .':l...'.i v ''I' ''''.
'o , '''l ','',' ,,'''. cong '"t'u-n "Il''
''.' ~ ''''(" - ''.''' country lie! DC
NV 81 ~. ,''t ., ''''Il' 10 nc '"ce more
'''.'' 40 ,''''''.i ,'''' ''''''=' o. l',"'
''ol'''1! ''N ''.'' '''ll on 7A'"'''l
'' ~ We" We, ,,!I, Vac" ',-' ''"''! 1l'"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17
Death of CNnrie:s Dickcns.

\ cable Dispatch from London, Thurs
day, announces the sudden death Of
Charles Dickens, the great novelist. in
the 59lh year OF his age, at lis residence.
on Thursday evening. INTEL genco CT
the fall of many a crowned head would
have made less sensation, for kines are
less known and less appreciated than the
writer whose tales have 50 long delighted
young and old For more than a oener-
alton of men his brilliant fancy, his
genial humor, his iuexhaustible fertility
Of invention, his sparkling wit, have
been in full play, and his popularity all
the time increasing. OF very few men
can this be said, OF very few writer's
perhaps OF no other writer of fiction.
The sad intelligence of his death will be
received with emotion wherever the
English language is spoken or its litera-
ture read.
Charles Dickens was born at Ports
mouth, England, February 9TH, 1912.
His father intended him for LAWYER
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

Our readers are aware that a delcg l.
ton of red men have been at Washington
OF late, holding Il pow-wow with our
cr, cat white father, the President. The
represent the most vigorous OF the Indian
tribes whose home is now in our western
territories. We have no doubt but what
in the case Of the Indian, as in that OF
many other, "distancc lends enchant-
mcnt." If from the very nature Of the
case this was lot apparent. we should
most certainly be convinced OF the fact
from the very universal testimony OF
those white mcE who have to live near,
aud do with them. Bat, notwith-tand-
ing the trcacherous nature OF the Indians
we fear that if the truth was known.
oar government, its agents and emha---
adors, would not be found guillicss; and
that as race, the Indian has been more
Sinncd against Than SHINING. At any
rate, it Is worth considering, ii great
and civilized nation like ours. which ex-
ponds money without stint and many
valuable lives, t. convert the hrathen 81
India and China. can lie either christian
or consistent in joining the clamcr for
crtelminatng no worse heather, certainly,
WHO live at our very doors. We are
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

June On. I>'"-
Mr.. EpIr"E: We continue t" have
fine weather ere, and crops Dt ali kinds
lock well. The farmers are rnitiva;in@
their com: eaIiy potatoes are in bI">-
som >prin@ wheat stands ahoH; root
high while the ar=e hrri- # elite are
knee deep in tie luxurious prairie Grass.
The prarie- are vercd vi.h a @rel'
variety OF hcau:i.G, ii wers, while IN the
timber the air j., 'a!an with tLcir sweet
perfume. .Junc i AWAY Il lovely month
but more especially l. i; - in the West.
Tho dark green hue %; tn. vide spread,
unluiati"g. ianl-yiy: the heavy toi.-
a-' of the timber which skirts the banks
and covers the bluffs ct our two rivers.
the many gr'Ncs which cluster a-ound
the home+ ! She sturdy pioneer farmers
all combine to 1--WE a varied and beau
t;iui scenery, >vld' m surpassed. sue
ar" the lmmriIatc surroundings II spring
vaic ana D'k"'a--'"' you're ""H nero
tot"fc FI'' Towns DAT wine" We rus
VIII loon I've un''d, win 4 ''fa' be-
tween them.
!h'- haii Road Is now "'''2 'uT''y''
ana VIII rum from / l. '''E' - Hi'"Nh
10 Mimi ne l''7 -,1'''''' ',''H IA
Il. l. also expected to be extended rs tan
north IA Ateon' the present year an'
will rum through the west part q TIL
county. These north and south road
are very much needed, for Iowa want
Minnes"ta's lumber, and Minnesot'
wants Iowa's coal and i'mc, and we sinai
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

but the bent of his mini was towards
literature. and when not more than u
he took up tue profession OF newspaper
critic and reporter; in 1896 vas ed'''F
u Benfly'S .UHcethH.y, il lSi6 edI!or q
the Dai1I .NeiCS, aud since 1850 has Dtcn
conductor, first OF household Words ami
afterwards OF AH the Yen Round.
The :. Sketches " by :. Boz were the
first articles by Mr.. Dickens which at
tractei much puaiic "tientiot; AMI the
:. Pickwick Papers" the first OF his serial
novels that and "Oivyr Twist " being
published at the same time-neIther, II i
stated, being Il day ahead, IN the prepar-
alton, or ii, appearance IN print. HIS
pullishcd novels now fill thirteen vol
umcs; nd how many it would take to
contain all the short sketches, essay, and
magazines articles he mas written, We
cannot estimate.
Mr.. Dickens was twice in this country,
in 1872 and in lS67-the econd Time
giving a series Of readings from his own
works.
The public are yet familiar with HI
face and figure, Is he appeared at these
r.aIiu.-: and 80 familiar with his works
- t. render unnecessary even an emu
meraton OF them. At the limo Of hl-
decrease lis latest >.isi j. in publication
-wheth L the matc~cript was complete
Or not We do not yet know.
The news OF Dickens death viii u.
felt o., Il personal loss y millions oi
people an. al over the work.. 1t is uv;
merely th.,t DR.. JoIrson'- tribute to
Garrlcil j. more ,miu.ul!y due to Dick
cn-, whose death has indeed "ccIp-y
the gaiety Of nations" Sill more il
VIII be remembered thar, with all hl>
faults and tuIbic~. ne y rAcd steadily,
heartily and successfully t. MAKE tn.
fellow creature happier and better. t'
,pniI down old evil All i've the Po"'
and veal, u E,ir,r chtuce in the world ;
that inlquiiy and oppression never found
an ap,lo-i-; IN him, nd hat with ali N
I i.n2.isi.ulIu'- love nj pride Tor lis colin
Try, he could pom; out the ulcers thai
delorm AID weaken her. No English
man loves him less Tor this, and N
American need remember with bitterness
the lat~c view Lc ioIm.ry took Il oul
1"n counlrl.
IL. died in hi- home At Gai'o Hill.
-umc thirty miic- from London, on Inur,-
day a.trr,.oou. an hour before ~In-,j
| On W,la,- lay evening, although n ,.t,
byea Tor SON. day slightly unweii. Ii,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

messenger indced-and more particularly
As the Boltonvile items it contained
br ught wildly to my mind many happy
leisure hours used to spend at that place,
willie waiting for a grist, or horse to
Il. -irod. How many times we have
watched those grand Old falls, and those
heaui;lul speckled trout What rare
>nrr; It WAS to draw them out OF the swift
waters below tie fails but these good old
times are past. T. L. Is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

in place where s.ri. he better III
than in this word." Agtin, i, thtre II,
truth in the following sayir"S? "My
Father (thc Pre.denD las II gr,dt many
chiIdien ont West with Ito cars, brains.
or heart. The words OF my Great Fa
tLer never reach me, and mine never
reach him. There are too army streams
bef,rerq us'--us fine an image a. ever
poet conceived. Listen, too, t. thc>a
words ot Brave Bear: Il am seventy
five wears of ace. | am old. When
the Great Father created lis, the white
and the red men were all brethren, and
we lived 50 but row we are not. We
are melting away; and the whites, vino
ar. iucrcl sinL 50 fast and are treat, are
trying TO crush US and leave us no hope.
The Great Spirit Is looking upon them,
and vii! make them give an account OF
their misdecds." The whites" SAID
i, 4 Cloud. ''who are educated and civ
ilizud, swindc me, and am not hard To
swln,c, because 90 not know now Ia
read and WRIT
Are these groundless complaints W.
all know that they are not. Ii the Ia
,lianS do not always keep taith with u,
We nave certainly not gone out OF Oh.
way 10 set them Il better example.
Their lanl, have been taken from them,
and when compensation ia- teen prom
i,eI, the money has seldom been pad.
Some ui the streams which rum be-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17
RepubIicuH Union SUITE COHreH-
IIUH.

Republican Union STATE Conycn.iu viii bee h.h
Ut Burlington, on ", dn-rd.y, I'd. 17.o at II
O'Clock 4. NJ. to uo.intt, candidate for G-v,rncr
Licn.,naut Governor ami Treasurer, to he supported u
the STATE election in 81 pie Der next.
Tho L ruhlicnu Mon voters of his state will b.
r,Ir. sctcd :. the Convention by their del, ats, be
chosen OF AZ OF debate from each town all
Al addition d,lr-atc tor each hundr,d and fit
vote cs- for the Republican candidate Tor Governor
she Last state election. d .,'t- will provide then.
selves it'll proper c. dcnals. siuD by the secret.
ries Of their respective primary cti---.
CO. RrNiprT.
Go. \. MEEIILI-
II. g; l;"nr,
II. p. flF.ELp,
-TEpHr> Thomas.
PROSPER NEEE.II,
KITTEFnGr HA~AI>s
ALBERT CLARKE.
%. B.. ELRI~S.
E,jmt' n sat 6rl.a..J.c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

Mrs. Senator Cragn, of New Hamp-
shire, together with her infant child,
were taken out of the third story window
of the St. James Hotel al Washington,
by firemen, while a fire was raging in
that house early Saturday morning, The
fire was finally subdued.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

FIEsr PASSENGER kILLEp.-Thc Rut-
lard and Burlington Railroad was opened
TO travel through The whole length OF its
line in December, 1919, and during tina.
whole time until the accident Of the Sth
inst, there has never been passenger
fatally injured Mr.. Abbott OF Lowell,
Mass, killed at Mt. Holly by the recent
accident, is the first passenger who has
lost his life while riding over that road
-RutLlad Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

Levi Underwood, prime mover in the
Caughnawaga canal project, calculates
that by his route it is HI miles from
Burlington TO Chicago, 20 miles shorter
than by the Erie canal; that the capaci-
ty will he $50 tons against 210 in the
Erie enlarged; that the lCckage and
canalling is much less by his route, and
the time only 6! days to IA by the
other Another peculiar advantage he
claims is that the water is colder by the
Caughnawaga, and will thus prevent
much of the heating of wheat that
occurs by the Erie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

:ss-If Any ol ",. Iur->n. wish jobs OF FG.. e."
O,nan,,,i,' I,"j, done. invite t.,u to -i'c MS g.
call We have u-t put into the ca i5u.n ui'.'e STEW
cra hundred dollar orth # hcIu5 'gj "t new de
..u-, which, toga her with otnor mat isl and -hiltu.
wokmen enable to 30 almost JOB oil Printing IL
4 yorkmanlikc manner. Try De- ',.aT. --ai;ag e-'-
where.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

g. The Boston Peace jubilee is be-
ING repeated in New York the present
week, ON a reduced scale-wi;h Parepa,
artillery, and large chorus. Boston
people take tl.lr revenge now for the
slurs the New Workers made upon their
last years performance. "Glass hous-
es'' etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-17

An exchange says: "Trying to do
business without advertising is like wink
ING through pair OF green goggles
YOU may know that you are doing it, but
nobody else does"