davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27
Dcmocratic Prospects...The Radicals los
ing Faith.
j., !, ,.os ,onder,ce Baltimore Gazette.

correspondence Baltimore Gaze'te'I
IV.sHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Thlngs po-
,;+;c.l here are working beautifully 1or
the Democracy. Honest Simon came,
ron has "lost faith in human nature
since the nomination of Gen. Ileason-
ton for the vacant CommisslohersnlP
nj Internal Revenue. No matter what
NAV have caused the break between
the President and the Pennsylvania
senator. in this instance the former, D!
refusing to ratify the understanding d!
which Douglas was to be appoihteo,
has done (perhaps through lnadver'eli'
cv) n very good thing. Gen. Pleason-
ton will make All honest ofhcer, al
though hear he is red hot kadicai.
Cameron attributes the mischief 20
Greeley, who, he says, by TINS move
vainly seeks to reconcile the feii'oii
and Conkling cliques.
| hear of many Others whose " faith
in humanity is shaky. Admiral For
ter is beginning to doubt even his best
friend-Grant. "Turn about Is far
play." Mr.. Creswell has also "lost
faith" generally. Williams, ofOregon,
seems to have given the thing up iii
particular. Wiley, of West Virginia,
/ it is said, is almost au apostate. War
ner despairs, and even Shenck has
lately expressed some doubts OF the
perfectability of man in the abstract.
Summer has {" lost faith" in Trumbull,
who returns the compliment with
interest at per cent. Every individ--
ual leader OF the Radical rotten party
seems to have "lost faith" somewhere
or somehow. As party, the leader,
rather resemble q disOrganized bandit
ii quarreling overa final division OF
the products of their thieveries. These
are adj good signs of coming salvation
for the Republic. But Democrats are
keeping sharp lookout, and guarding
the treasure of the cOuntry-Hs public
lands-with the patriotism of a Metul-
'lus:. d Eternal vigilance IS the price Of
liberty and, for that matter, OF homes
ty. %"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27
tang Flows.
The following letter was comnuni-
Gated to the Camden Ark Democrat

.
The following letter was comnuni-
Gated to the Camden (Ark.) Democrats
I., CAMDEN, Ark. December Il. l>7o.
Ed,tOr DemOcm:-Having received
several letters similar to the above, al
low me to answer through the columns
of your Journal. am not the agent of
the Cultivator but purchased one last
year, and u%dit in, the cultivation Of
my crop. Es. -f.ll
l bedded potatoes, corn and cotton
land, and cultivated corn and cotton
from the time of planting until laid by.
! found no difficulty in using the " Gull
tivator" on hilly, or broken ground,
nor among stumps and roots.
Two mules pun the pillow with all
four turn plOws attached, and can
plough from six to ten acres per day.
Corn or cotton beds can be made
from three feet, to four feet three inche,
wide.
l regard the "Stafford Cultivator"
as Il most valuable aid to the farmer.
1t costs $50 in New Orleans.
Yours truly, f. WIN. STorr.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27
PlOw Deep.

\ careful observation by the farmer
will soon convince him that plants
thrive best where they stand upon a
deep and perviOus soil one which rain
water, and also the air and the suns
rays, can readily penetrate. The roots
of plants travel in search of food, and
in so doing, if they approrch dry,
compact soil, they will turn aside and
seek way which is more easily pene-
trated, and that way will be one which
will usually be moist and afford the
most food.
We are clearly of the opinion that
soils which are made up of less than
fifty per cent of sand, drained and
plowed twelve inches in depth, finely
pulverized and we'll MANFRED, will
bring a fair crop any year, be the
weather wet or dry. T.. Fu,uur.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27

The DAILY TELEGRAPH is another
indication of the indomitable energy of
our worthy cOnfrere, Hon. G. w. Nc
Cranie. 1t is a most beautiful sheet
and its full biographies of the latest
date from all quarters together with its
crowded columns of important adver-
tisements make it indispensable to all
searchers for the news and men in bus
iness.- Vernon Standard.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27
Why Eat SO Much Butter.

The editor of the Providence Jour
nal says some sensible things about
bntter.- In view IF the fret that It i
now at a very high price, and tina, thi,
Will soon be higher, it is better. he
thinks, that people should stop eating
IL, II not altogether, in reduced guam
'ities. IL Is we'll known to Others be-
sizes the editor aforesaid, that butter
contains nothing that is essential to
the human bOdy-that it is not a NO.
cessity but a luxury. Besides, it mars
the complexion, and is a great promo
ter OF bilious affections. We have
often thought that the economy of the
american household would be ration
any improved by a more sparing Use
ol TINS article, which is one of the most
costly things we place upon our tables.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27

If one portion of a dish of vegetables
he boiled in pure water and the other
in water to which little salt has been
added, the latter will be found better
favored and more tender. If potatoes,
they will be mealier. Onions are es-
pecially improved by being cooked
in salt water. Their rankness of odor
and flavor is mitigated or modified into
Il peculiar sweetness and aroma. The
salt appears to hinder the evaporation
of the vegetables. ...
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27

Inc New York World has Il West
roint letter stating that the cadet, came
near multiplying lately under the favor.
itelsm shown the negro cadet and tba
increased severity of discipline growing
out OF that question. Eight hundred
rounds of ball cartridge were secrete1
by the cadets before discovered
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27

me German "Uhlans" so frequently
mentioned in the war dispatches, are,
allcers-a part of the regular cavalry
lorce; lightly armed, well mounted
and appear to be used in uraidino,, ~
'he extreme Prussian advance.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27

We were not wanting yesterday in
the "verbal exercise" but the "physi-
cal adjustment" had imbibed too freely
Of Christmas whisky.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27
Election OF L. : Senator.

The legislature chosen in November,
eonvenes for business-a word having
very latitudinOus Specification in this
connectiOn-on Monday next, the Sc
cond day of the New Year. The first
week of the session will, very likely,
be consumed in the organization of the
two houses, and in laying the pipes for
the election of the most worthy citizen
in the State-the Hon. p. S. Pinchback,
for instance-tO succeed that distin-
guished gentleman, Hon. j. S. Hair
ris, in the L. S. Senate, on the 18th OF
March next. In fact, Il very lively
scramble for the honor of misrepresent-
ing Louisiana i'm the aristOcratic branch
Of Congress, has been going on at the
Governors Office, at the Republican
office, on the levee, and in the cutters,
of New Orleans, ever since the second
week following the election; but ii will
not be until next week that our legiS-
lative sages will get warmly to work
ventilating their political wisdom and
their highly perfumed boxes of African
musk. Mechanics Institute will be
thrown open to these gentlemen, and
there the struggle between perfumes
and senatorial .tavoriteS will be wit
messed.
1t would take some one gifted with
necr6hlancy, or skilled in the mysteries
Of Voudooism, to make any thinglike a
clear statement of the present aspect Of
the senatorial succession. 1t is impOssi-
bic to decide, or even conjecture, how
the Hon. Perry Jerry, or his colleague
the Hon. Jerry Perry, will vote when
the momentous final ballot for Senator
is reached !; AMI it is equallya matter
Of doubt how many prominent patriots
are in the field ready to be sacrificed.
There appears to be, however, at least
three sides. to the senatorial fight.
Michael Hahn, an Irish bruiser of note,
occupies one corner of the ring, his back
ers masked; Lowell and Dunn occupy
another corner, and Pinchback, backed
by some of his sable brethren, raises
his noble front in another corner. Our
wealthy and virtuous young Governor,
being too young, cannot enter the fight,
but he is, nevertheless, a prominent
figure outside the ropes, not inclined,
perhaps, to help either of the three as
pirants, but ready to enter some man
with large means and influence, to
carry away the stakes, and able to help
him take Senator Kellogg's place in
1870.
We are a little anxious to see how our
Radical friends will manage to keep
down the spirit Of disorganization dur
ing the senatorial contest. We do not
have much faith in their ability to- Or
ganize caucus, and much less in their
agreeing upon candidate, if such eau
Gus shall meet. 1t is to be feared the
result will be disastrous to the "unifica-
ton" of the party. What the Demo-
cratic members of the legislature will
do, we have no idea. If they can pos
sibly do anything for the poor carpet
baggers, or anything to keep the Radi-
cal party together, we trust they will
cheerfully do it.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27

norris which have been received iro'ii
various sources. s..
Yours has again been entered by the
Germans. e. II
The citizens of Chalons, like those OF
Rheims, have resisted the demands Vi
the German garrison, but have been
summarily suppressed and number Oh
leading citizens have been sent to Ger
many as hostages.
The line of railroad communication
between Versailles and Metz is being
fortified.
The advance on Lyons has caused
great excitement in that city, and IA
rising among the Reds is reported.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-The French ana
Germans both claim the victory i'll the
battle of the 23rd, near Amiens. The
fight appears to have been indeclslVe;
but the French, though they slept on
the field of battle, withdrew next day.
Advices from Paris to the 22nd report
no further fighting.
The loss in the sOrtic OF the 2lst was
only 500.
/ BORDEAUX, Dec. 5.-Prusslans TO
the number of $1,000 passed through
Nogent returning to Paris.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-The Pail Mall
Gazette says that England is heartily
tired of the Alabama question, and is
ready to satisfy any important money
award, if the adjustment be final.
4 fleet of transports is preparing to
sail from Brest with considerable
force: destination unknown.
1t is estimated that there are now
100000 effective German soldiers III
France, half before Paris. f,',. +..i
The Mont Gents tunnel approachc,
completion. The working parties il
opposite shafts, exchanged greetings
through the wall of rock on Christina,
afternoon.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27
Summary of Late War News.
England Tired of Alabama Claims.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The cotton
movement shows Il marked decrease of
receipts at all the ports. There are $780,
2lO bales against 49,, III bales last week;
and 152,321 the previous week and 14O,-
GA three weeks since. The receipts at
all the ports since September are ,5Ol,-
1914 bales against 1,22G, 491 last year;
showing an increase of 274,7 bales.
Exports from all ports for the week are
1851 bales against 10, 1873 for the CORES
pondinQ week last year. The total en-
ports for expired portion of the cotton
year gives s27 ,793 bales against 6S, 0o4
last year. Stock at all ports is 400, 115
against 37s, 1866 last year. The stock at
interior towns is 100, 434 against 1Ol ,2l9
at this date last year. Stock in Liver
pool 3s5,OOO against $40, 600 last year.
There is 314,OO bales of American
cotton afiOat for Great Britain against
154, 900 last year. India cotton afioat
for Europe 10000 against l57 900 hast
year.
The weather was very cold at the
South during the week with cOnsidera-
bic rain and snow, and altogether I'M
favorable for picking. aly,, ...
There is much discussion among
dealers here regarding the present crop.
A careful canvass of leading brokers
and merchants show much diversity of
opinion. Estimates range from3, SOC, 600
bales to 1900, 600, with a decided lean
ing towards 1885, 600 bales.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FLORENCE, Dec. 23.-Chambers has
resolved, by a vote of 1872 to 10, to re-
move the capital to Rome, within six
months.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-The first meeting
of the conference on the Eastern ques-
ton occurs on January 3D..
LONDON, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
is suspended on account of the holidays.
The markets are closed until Tuesday.
Eugene is organizing fund for
French prisoners. The Empress is ne
gotiating for the Drury Lane theatre
benefit.
CHERBoURG, Dec. 23.-The troops in
and around this place have left for the
front to join Gen. Chansey.
Gen. Faiderherb fought the enemy
vigorouslyat Nogelly. The battle COM
menced at II and ended at 6 O'Clock.
The Germans have again entered
Tours without opposition.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-,Spnam0ly Of
Latest Neux.-The battle which opened
50 favOrably for Gen. Faiderherb at
Noyon, on the 23rd inst, is reported to
have ended on the oath with a complete
defeat for him. The details are yet
wanting, but the bare fact of defeat
appears to be fully sustained by the re-
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1870-12-27
MARKET REPORTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-DepoUfed-
No boat for the Ouachita river. .,..
The weather has moderated, but is
still cloudy; mercury :tj., .,,autl
FlOur-dull; supr. 1919; double ex.
$3.50; treble ex. 6.25
Corn-white and yellow 67@6S.,
Oats-53(o So.
Bran-firm; l.25Cc1. 30.
Hay-tirmer; prime 1850.
POrk-222(a,50. or
BacOn-NO shoulders. Clear rib Ii;
clear 13!. .....l.
Lard-dull; tierce l1!@12l; keg 1910
II.
Sugar-dull; prime 9g@,1O. ..,, -.
MOlasses- active and firmer; common
4O05O; prime 56@57; choice 81.
Whiskey-1@1.O5.
COffee-firmer; prime 17ag17a.
Cotton steady; sales 300 bales. Mid
ding 1901. Receipts 5000 bales
Exports to foreign ports 1850; to New
York 1913.
Sterling 90; sight discount.
Gold 1lOS. %
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. IL. Eddy, solicitor. of E.atvp@ =
Late Hg"nt"t |. ) Patent Ciior Washington tt.,..
the act q l>.7.
- STAT. Street ,.r,u..rr.. \ liz. s.-,,. -s..

Late 's"nt"t [. =. Patent Cior. Washington ,,,...
the act u loI7.)
- STAT" street. opposite hI.h, street. Hu~-vu
alter AZ extensive practice 81 upwards OF tU.l-
NttFs 'lt.!''~ -tJUr" pItylt~ IN IEc United state
atso St"ti Britain. France and ether urr5su com
'fl'N caveats. specifications. bones t-igru,rIi~ 4,
al FoPri~ 'T u."Nt!-s iI .tcIt~. ,,.,tcG u4 I.!tr
ems. AMI witu despatch Researches made tt
Amer can 81 iHIv.-H works 10 dc;o mine the yuiltf.
nr u.lHtN "i patents OF .vrnfrI~-dud l,-ll Or ,.rt
iElc" rctI' Pc" 10 AL matters tpUCi!i'l. he's same 4
"l ihr ,tlfl> ' any patent .~rt.'..i Nv ryu.rti-.
Assignments ecoric,! al Js' ,tugtpu.
TESTI y
- red MI ridy as one IL "a, most su,Cr~-s.
All capable iTaCtItlCEerS win Eui have Ind ..
t.iItticouTs". Cl'iS MAS, y.
q I;Elsalul.'r nt PAT. FL.
- have no hesitation Ia ASSURING inventors M. r,.
'ai' ''i'F''- person liCrr competent ai.I t-t.--
""Iihy al" more capahieu putting iueir alp.4it ri.
"t form I" secure 10y them tLIN AMI i,,u % 81,
'ri. -,l"ti 20 on ~ IuC patent ullCt.'
Ei'Nt y y - III l. late ,ouIu>s.J i.,r OF ntt,,ts.
n n - -diy ms made Tor if tyi1its- lp'.-. .
4. u-l"Hv %! "Ai'u patents have been granted A..
ma J. no. ti i.a- Such uurIiS dl,r proof OF -rt,
ti'Tt.' ana hhit "u his part leads rr,uli,srr
IA iHHr tors 70 Apply To- MIN to lru,rr u.t,ur>
a. 'h' may o. saT' eel having the .iig...H ii.!
cHaTgr-' JOIN 1, -, .'r
DHf- eight Wu3tL>, the subscriber. in ,u.r-. u hi -
large prtci.Ic. ;iUGC twice rejected appnCa.. s>
a'a.S. every one ui which decided ~ III ii..r
Tue '''i'''isr 81 Ii't ut-- Il. n. r'pF-
tFrl''..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
70 PACK ROW. NEW YORK.

.--... JtL1HU aud oCGIIHgiuE
- -A>n-
- gl7MtNJ @iltEY 2f!.RlbGS.
On and ate Jar. IL - ..a.s.- .... .i. - f,.r-
MOVING &tgrH AND EAST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
Guardian hlAIiGE

STATE OF yERM0>T.l In PROBATE Court. held az
Caledonia u strict. Jftv Pr. ATE ON 81.
J.AG.-aur> within al! lr ~f Distract on ttc I'm day
3D.. Al.r \ u 1870.
>.I.l;r.5l MLI-t'.I -.. pl Ma->.liau \ MAJ
ar.. IT,. Z. Md-uet ..r.. t.aiI Ma ~lrli. h"t- 1
AEt.a- MIt~urt .'t % i. Jo.rs'uiv n said d-tTlu
' make pi .Cij.u l. al. court 'rr '"~' To-
sell ts h- %. TIN real estate of her >aii wards, are
-'TtII- ttt he -Ir thereof t'. pa pose 81 f.f''-
;.. proceeds such >IIc al interest Iayr>Ir- "a.
DO stocks 10 other real estate would bee bench
.|.tI To- -aiI wdri,
Wa.r,vpu., j. geo! Pos All Court. that al az
.str.. t- l~rt,. Jr ~-iDi. lh-Irul. To- ir A- al
h. Pra' It- Gti!,- g.. aid - JnH3-tUry, u r. SH.l
.N 81 = ir. a. - loIf ir L'drif- ans .,r-' III .-'u;
a. j. is fH-il' ,.vrrl. tI.t Ir,r~- 1 rt~i"! Doe
l. lvt. urlt'. I.,dtui. OF notice - -d'i alpltI-
E"H H. "rirr thereon lLr'' weeks Sue '--'.et 90 '.
..r.ai printed a. - John bury. rirr" SAID t.r..
o.. =. tuIt jh-N may appeal said tim" aid l..,c
TT turN ~.'- ti!-". object thrrc'i
l'y ;Lc Cs..-i -Atjr-t.
- A~A l. FREH CH. Jui g. oi P-..4ic
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

The p,.-....... .........b.n,inn aren.,
for selling i-:.;i.- --rol-. ar eouai TO
every demand. One oil LAZY told an
agent size lad NJ far Of lightning, but
she had always been afraid of thunder.
Just so," he replied, I'VE can meet
your case exactly. Tie square rods ARE
lightning-rods, and the round ones thln-
der rods" OF course she is now "pro-
tected''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
Approved, April :, 1860.


\ mother, who had with her little
daughter, was examining figure Of a
horse On a tombstone, and wondering
what on earth it was an emblem OF
There wa, rolhing to explain it in tie
inscription. Mamma" said lie little
one, a. ihey moved away, Il shouldn't
wonder il >he died of the nigh mare"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

An Act relating 10 Fr,c.mrr- ho>:i,.u~
BE II enacted by .ae ,lair aud .Iou>,
of Representatives of ID, United State
Of America in Congress assembled. That
the Commissioner of the bureau Ct Rotu-
gecs and Freedmen Is authorized and di-
rcclrd 10 continue tar fraedmen's ho>pi-
tals 1t Richmond. Nir.iui;r Nick~buIg.
Mississippi; AID in the District of CO.
lnmhir, including The asylum for aged
and intirm freedmen and for orphan
chil lren: Provided That the expense
therco: snail lie pa i by the Commission
pr out OF moneys heretofore apr .prlated
Tor the use ot the bar au: Aui provided
further, That aid Hospital sh.dl lie
Discontinued as soon "a may he practi-
cable in the discretion uf the President OF
ihe United States
Approved. April =. 1860.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
Augt;ul ana Private sales.
FOR SALE!

The undcr-yy1i er Offers his HOUSE for sale Rail-
road -. ct which hc occupir with frs lass
Barr Gta.he For IN tn patti MAR cuGui Of the
-ulsc 81 cr the prgniisc Also viii rent q scl Two
ss...',la.t II the Ice orr shop - Eysyilic
so c.li-:. GEO. W. ELY.
. -. Jo.r.ru--., .tpnI>.i~T. s-.u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

An Act to carry into effect the convcn-
tion of July four, eighteen hundred
and sixty eight between The United
States and Mexico. for the adjustment
of claims.
BE it enacted by the Senate aud House
of Representatives Of the United States 0!
America in Congress assembled. That
the President shall nominate and, b. an
with the advice and consent OF the SIN
ate, appoint a commissioner. on the part
of the United States. to hear aud decide.
conformity with the commissioner I" he
appointed on the part Il The republic OF
Mexico, the claims compr,h'.dod im the
provisions OF the conventions al july
fourth. eighteen hunircl md ,.Aty-
eight. between the tni.,d STATS al"
Mexico.
SEC. ,. Ard be it further enacted.
That the con, cn-a,ioH of the coHu.i--
-loner -hall he n such rate. moi exceed
in. four thousand five hundred dollars -
year in the currency u the United
S;.tcs. a. may he determined 10y Ggrre-
mrmt between tie executive departments
Of this government and ut Mc>i.n. The
compensation # the secretary t. TIE APP
p.irtcd on the parr If tin. mi cd SAFE,
nr.1c. tLa u,nyi-ir.. ~! L,.. c.u,,n,i,r
shall he at such rate not exceeding TWEEN
,y.ti,. hurirrI l,I},r- ., v.r !, III,
currency of Ili- United States. IT >haI.
+, determined in tire manager alolc~aid
Srr , And H.. il f.r;Err enacted
That the President b,. and hereby i.
.,,,flprIzrG t. ...;..ii.t q suitable Irr,nu
o.. ...cnt or br,t..lf ., ihc limited ~.ate-
....T,,.rd ,bn ,.,,,mi..i.,,a,s to nr,snn,
.,..J .u,,,rt claim. an L,h,If nf ,b,-
....,...,,,r,.,,t +, answer ,I,;,ns mad unon
!, and tn rnurrsprt il ,,.nrr:;U, !; all
r,.,,t,r. connected Wit, the INVESTIGATION
and decision there f the campr;,.li IN
- uch noon, ,..t tn ,.xrr,l t.rr 1ho,,-
sand dollars. .haU b. determined and al
ln,ycd bv tie President; and tb.. Prr,.-
dent i hereby authorize To uiu>, T>Ycl.
nroyisiou for The contingent cN.ca-r> ii
rho c,uini-,,a, and far Tire. adv /. g.
..,,,trmpi;..ri l.y tine *. II ,r.ic,,. OF IT..
r,nv,ntipu ~ 10 him hail apyc:r rca-
-nr.,l,l,. and pro.,r The >alaii... e.
prr..s. advances. and tie c,inucn>4.,om
a. Il. MAID ,u H.. nn.,ir,. WREN d....-
mined shall l., Md nui . any mnu..y-
IN tI,,. treasury, not oil,I,y,-,. ;,npronr,-
o,cI
SEC. +. And b.. il further enacted.
That the commissioner on the part oi
the United States. in conjunction with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

and should n. .o si-tl, . by |gre pond -- ii. .f e..
ID, in 'h. c-.- %. i:aid- d.-ir.d
ice! h''.' tHirtY years rtu i.om d uusry -
lN'' "''A I''to''st At sN I, cent Per from =
''m'cT L iN6!'. f.i>lrNI AND I>TEIF-I r,y,uiu /.
COLD - Ia. CITY on ,EN-l"l.h
tn" tnty.rst Is pay aide in Nay aud Npyrurru tn.
it may take the place Of that OF the earlier is-. OF
Fi'e-iWcutp-, and suit the convenience OF our fri I'd
who already hold Central .rni Western Pacific i.nis
with int'rc.t pay abb Ia anuary and july. and WHO
may d'-irc, in rnui.iu- additional ..u,n = 20 a,
their interest .,blc diff cut .csou- ftlr wear
The Loan l. -ccurrl 10y mortgage upon tine ,ntir,
Line Of Road from i.icloud to he OH, River Wit.
the cln'pn 1T ami I'll other property and apru.tt', c.
connected ter - it'll.
ASr>hr>" Fr>n OF @loa,4o rrr ,>>rI l.. r.r...r,.-
l." Fol" Iir EErrurlIr, on TIM En>r~. .n TAX. ~
FE'T "''r YEAR NrIIs ruE 'purLrTIoS or rIir Roam
III moTt-'Gc j. for ,I5.urGoGu, Of which e4ruuo .,
will hc re- rvtd AID held in f.. the rtl.l.,ti
Oh -tand NJ Bond II the VIRGINIA Cr~rr,L E,rrI. .
C'NrN>l, Row MERGE IN tn en-, ,rrlAr. ,>i .,rI,
-. t"c remaining 513" ooco, sufficient a.,it %, IN
ice -oll 20 implicit tin r1iI lie ohio rive 3D., , .
md improve the proportion in oIerution an! m r
oushiy quiz the Whole large and activ. t-.,.c
Ihc present price i.Hn and AID .cc.u.I inter-
Loan So amply eccur O., carefully ..urrIrd and
so certain h,r"I,'"f 10 command promils.u. q, -
anon, tHc fyori securities in III. rn.rl T.. hath .
tLi= Count! and Europe, viii be AT once a,.-r,f,.
aud quickly absorbed.
Very respectfully,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

....rb. .fr r-.rg SIDE IL pasture IN, d L. aie
m l.L,.l.r. orri.r-iH az ut -iN Emo" r. Of
Il..r.- ia, %. b. L.,- 81. IL MOSS III \IILi,
- - John ia y Cent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29

ohoo Fly bonnets re among the
latest fashions. The query i. will not
the iiy be larger than the bonnet,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
FARMERS. LOOK aEKE ir tlJ 10
TO MAXI .IGs-I

:. APPLEREE'~ isH .'' ''''
L.. .f.. 4 AF,l.ST Assn. .. - ....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-04-29
TIE CALEDONIAN
LADS OF THE I. =.

Passed at the FIRST Session OF che Forty
first Congress.