davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09
VIRGINIA, To WIT Z:

Jan. 5--4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09


which vas presented BY Mr.. Smith Of
Clarke, passed in such lad haste, is
a full expose Of the duplicity practiced
upon the citizens Of this county It asks
or vote of the people, at Tie erpense Of
the State, 70 secure Semoval of the coan-
ty seat t. EdiaSurg, .ad to sacfa6ce the
present bald inss ard lots fsr their SELLS b
scheu,o. Te secure sigaers to tacir me-
mortal. they ptomised 70 build suitable
necessary county buiAsags from sheir
own private resources. without. any cost
or expense to the people. Nextws hear
them praying the Legislaturc to pass an
act requiring tho peoples buildings 70 be
sold and the proceeds % be given to,then
70 aid in building other and. no better.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-02-09
s O'CLOCK.

~ AAA~13S w 144N 1Os
Business honorable. No competition, liberal nav
givon. s. w. KENNEDY, 8 S. 4th St, Phil.
nov. paw.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

The WESTFIELD VERDICT - The
indictments found by the grand jury al
New York in the Wc-tiicld case are
for manslaughtcr in the third degree
against President Jacob H. Vanderbilt,
Superintendent james Ii. Braistcd and
Engineer Henry Robinson of the Staten
Island ferry company. The indictments
have been very carefully drawn up, and
il is said to be the intention of the dis
trict attorney TO bring the accuScd par
ties to an early trial. The progress OF
the case will be watched with great in
tcrcst, and it Is TO b, hoped, rather than
confidently expected, that the public de
mand that Justice shall he dealt ont, will
prove slron" enough to prevent the os-
cape of the men under Indictment
through legal quihblcs or political inilu
encc. The punishment prescribed 10y
law in case of their conviction, would
send Vanderbilt, Braislcl and Robinson
to Sing Sing for four wears, and Mat
thewS fer half that pcriod-a result,
which, should it by any possibility be
reached, would tend TO work Il radical
reform in the present reckless manage
mci:t Of public cOnvcyanccs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

GEN. lit TIER AMP THE SEVENTH VT.
In the course of Gen. Iutlrr'' last stump
speech, at Milford, Mas, on Friday
evening, the following somewhat cNcit-
inc episode took place. We copy iroln
Il report Ill the Boston Journal
\ voice, GLOW about the eth Yer
mont REGIMENT - "Thc 9TH l!e"I-
mcnt, said the General, "was reported
t" me at the battle ot Baton Rouge is
having run away from the enemy, and |
ordered their cuior- taken away. Were
you member OF tina, regiment -
Cheers, cat call and sLricks of the Wild
ct description. many in the mcctin!
bouncing UP and down in their seats and
crying, oh. "Oh, Lord, don't hiIl
me :" and other things Indicative Of hi.h-
| iy excited ri>iLiliti,~)
The General, question proved bomb
IN the camp OF the Iuc-tioncr, and pale
from rae that Gentleman llun4 oft hi,
hat and shouted, III General Eutl,r
says | ran away from that REGIMENT he's
i liar. 'S,op 4 moment" commanded
the General "Ea-y, my friend. ="
V'ruan> and a dozen ti2rrSl Il won't.
and don't want To- SO Vermont ~lam-
drrci." Nobody ',~lamlrrin. Vermont, -
returned tho General Il ordered the
coIor- 10 h, taken away, ana then, upon
representations that that report wa,
wT"u%, | acquitted item and ordered the
r"I"ls 10 he restored. Now what have
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

g. We 20 TO press this week as the
State Fair is in progress at this place.
The weather thus far has been pleasant,
and there are a great many people pres
ent ON Wednesday estimated at five
thousand. The public hoases are Of
c"nI>c filled to OVERLOOKING. and many OF
the citizens are giving entertainment
The pas-ump'ic railroad company are
also doing what they can TO relieve the
pressure, by carrying people to Newport
at night and returning them in the morn
in@, at reduced fare. We have hard OF
no accident, and hope there may be
nome. There are some thieves and pick
pockets about, but the one who got into
James lIamitons pocket made Il mis-
take, a. Mr.. Hamilton fastened upon him
and handed him over 10 the police.
There i some feeling manifested be-
cause Caledonia county has not shown
her cattle-particularly her oxen - at
this fair. Also that floral hall is so emp.
ty. There are number of reasons
which operated to bring th; about.
First, the drOuth has been so severe that
the neat stock generally is in too thin
flesh TO show. Second, the farmers OF
this county and vicinity, have never
been used to it, and object 10 taking THEN
cattle away TO he gone so long Third,
they expected choice imported and thor
ough bred animals here from other parts
OF the state, and imagined that they
would not stand any "show.''
The ladies of the county have hereto,
fore taken pride in fitting up and filling
floral hall. They have been encouraged
to this by the county society in ways
which the State society have never
adopted. This has operated to keep
much out Of the building which has uSu-
ally been 80 well filled.
In another place we give partial
record of stock entries, etc, but must
leave remarks about various things for
another week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

BOILER EXPLOSION AT NrwErHr-
roET.-Tkc hoilcr of Curlis's lat factory
at Newbury exploded yesterday morning,
killing six men outright, and several 9TH
crs are wounded and MISSING. The kill
ed are Charles Boyle, Nicholas Purcell.
Reuben Mace, James l.. jackson, and
Albert l.. Page of Ncwburyport, and
George Ethridgc of Lawrence. William
Perkins, Il son of Nathaniel Perkins, has
died since the accident, and Charles w.
Randall, who was seriously injured, will
probably recover. The boiIcr-houSe was
blown TO pieces, and Il brass foundry
near it was badly shattered. The man
ufactory to which the boiler house is at
tachcd was also damaged. The cxplo-
sion occurred just before work commcnc-
ed in the factory, otherwise the loss Of
life would have been greater. The loss
is about $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

CT The following item vas tclceraph-
ed the Boston Journal on Sunday from
Lawrence
Three or four times Oh Sunday eve
nIn%S within rs many months praise
meetings have been held at the Lawrence
Street Congregational Church in this city
The pieces sung have been the well
known hymns of the Sabbath SchooI
and the prayer meeting. The Lawrence
Brass Band anl 4 powerful urean fur
nIShcd the instrumental music. and the
eHtIrc audience joined in the SINGING
Every one has been delighted, and hun
dre'la were unable to obtain almi,si,u
80 popular has such music become. that
To-day the band has been employed both
morning and afternoon in the regular
services; and 1t is said the plan will he
continued.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

FIVE MuEDEE> III \ GRADE Gross
IN" A terrible accident occurred at
the crossing oi the 81 Louis aud NanLt-
ia railroad and the CulIiu~iiIt p.ank
read. two mi'r- from East ST. Louis.
Sunday morning. y party of ricnirhrr~,
c"np"~'d "i Ii crown ucoplr and ever
al children, lett the ctiy in the morning
in Il lar@c furniture wa4"n 10 spend the
day ia Illinois When at the cros-ing
named, they wee struck by AN excursion
train "niu2 +" Ihr Highlands l'hr,a 81!
the inmates ut tie WAGON were killed
outright, two u.,rlAlly and four or five
severely wounded. The name. ol til,
Killed az Charles Saunders. John Ben
nan AMI Thomas Mrlllu. The two NOR
tally wounded are Mrs Philumrnia Flood
and Emma kennel. aul those severely
Wounlc,l, George Flood. (,,rtir Flood.
Cora Gilmore. Mary Flood. #,,d u mau
whose maine Is unknown. Several Llh-
ers were sIi-htly injured. Only tlrcl
Of the entire party escaped unhult. At
tn point where the accident urcurrl
there i 4 clear view OF the railroad for
Il mile - the w.. aul some four miles
t" ilic ,a-t, hut II appru- that none OF
the party law or heard the appruaclHn.
tram, although III" engineer blew the
whistle and run1 the bell Thi- i &C
counted tor 10y the fact that the whole
party were >iu@ing at the time, and the
hur-.- al tie ~IInr time becoming t;i.ht-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

WORKING Ur.-I'hc extent To which
the recent terrible steamboat disaster
have aroused popular alarm and indigma.
ton, Is illustrated in numerous letter,
which are daily received ut thu treasury
department from yarionS points on III,
supervising Inspector, 10 the dtngrrou,
condition OF the boilers on PASSENGER
steamboats,. Whenever lhrsa letters con-
tain explicit statements against plrticu-
lar vessels, copic, Ut them aIc forwarded
10 the local Inspector OF the district, will
instructions 10 make an immrliltc cX.
animation. and new and more ,lIn
mcht code Il instructions. To all inspector
will shortly be issued from Washington.
The present excitement and INDIGNATION
on this suLc Will, OF course, gradually
Sub-idr, Is the remembrance 90 the New
York ami Mobile ii~l-tc faded away,
but it j. To h. hoped that ont of them
may come some reform OF the present
system Of inspection, which is but little
better than Il farce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

TIE REVERE DIsAsrEE.-Thc Yer
diet by the Coroncr's Jury. The Cor
oner's Jury summoned to inv astigate the
cause OF the recent terrible disaster on
the Eastern Railway, at Revere, two
weeks since, has completed its labors and
rendered verdict which has been sub
stantiallv, we doubt not, anticipated by
the thoughtful public, and will meet
with very general approval. The di-
rect cause of the collision i attributed 10
the conductor of the accommodation
train, who manifestly neglected his
duty in not notifying the engineer
of the express train o! his dctcn~
ton after leaving Boston. In this
guilt the engineer OF the cXp,c>s train
shares, for neglccting to keep proper
outlook for the train in advance OF him
having ;ln unubstructcl view Of III least
half mile before reaching Revere, he
ought 10 have seen the tail lights in sea-
son TO prevent Il collision. The depot
master ut Boston was remiss in duty, not
having properly notified the engineer of
the express OF the tram which proceeded
his. Then, back Of these employees rests
Il serious responsibility for the calamity.
The more remote, but not les certain
cause OF the disaster, WAS in the made
quatr supply Of rollin" stock, and
the consequent delay and confusion in
the running of trains. The corporation
was blamcworthy in attempting to trans
act more business than It's facilities
would salel y warrant. The use Of tele-
graph by which to guidc the running of
trains is urged the lack Of siding at
the Slugus Branch is dcpIorcd; i'm
proved brakes and appliances for the
safety Of trains are required, and the use
OF explosive burning fluids in the cars Is
deprecated. In short, the jury find that
the President and Directors of the East
crn Railroad Corporation are, To a great
extent, responsible for the los OF lie on
this occasion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

a few days ago. his card in the n. Y.
Herald under an alias, promising to "la-
dies in trouble immediate relief. sure and
safe" Isn't it time the press of the
country, instead of aiding and abetting
these crimes, do all in their power to
break up the business and bring the
scoundrels TO justice
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

M ILLUSTRATION OF THE FEA>kING
fmNILEGE.-N Peoria, Illinois, there
was recently Received from Washington
Is bags OF printed matter, each bae
weighing 200 pounds, all oi them encloS-
ell III Government sacks and sent 10 the
address of T.. Il. IngcrsulI. The matter
consists of public documents in bound
volumes. 1t seems that cx-mcmbcrs of
Congress claim the franking privilege for
one year after their defeat This is an
other specimen OF what IN enormous bur
den the privilege i. The sooner the
whole system is repealed the better for
the people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15
.fOOrtiOH MrfdcrS.

The mystery of the ''trunk horror
has been revealed. On Saturday Aug.
%, woman come to the Hudson River
railroad depot in New York city, and
receiving Il trunk from truckman, pro-
crcdcd 10 buy ticket for Chicago, where
she had the baggage checked. When
the porter went to place the baggage in
the baggage car, his attention was ar
rested by an offensive odor proceeding
from the trunk. After consultation with
the officials about the station, it was de-
cided To open it, when the perfectly nude
body Of IA once beautiful young lady was
found. After the horror-struck spccta-
tors had covered up the remains from
curious eyes, they set about discovering
the source whence they came. Fortu,
nately the truckman who brought tho
trunk was known and remembered, and
being questioned he told a straight story
that he was employed 10y one Rosenz
wci%, of Il certain street, To convey The
trunk TO the station This RuscnZweia
i an infamous quack doctor, known by
the police and others to carry on the
business of procuring abortions.
The search Of Roscnzwcig's house, dis
closed large quantity of letters and re.
ccipts for services from patients, prov
ny the doctor 10 have carried on til,
abortion business simultaneously in six
different plarcS in y. Y. during the last
three years The coroncr's Jury have
returned Il verdict that Alice Bowlcsly
came TO her death in consequence of an
abortion produced by Jacob Rosenzweig.
The prisoner was rcmoy cd to the Tombs
10 await the action Of the Grand jury.
This victim proves to have been Miss
Alice A, Eowlsby, of Paterson, New
Jersey, beautiful young lady, and re-
Specially connected. She went to New
York to seek the aid Of this quack to
conceal the evidence of her fall from yir-
tue. When it became certain that the
remains were hers, a young man, a clerk
in Paterson, w. +. Conklin, by name.
who had been keeping company with
her 10 some extent, began TO talk to his
friends about the distasteful duty that
would derolve upon him of testifyine in
the case, ard showed a settled and grow
ing dependency, which terminated in
two days by his shooting himself with a
pistol, while alone at his place of bust
ness.
The community had not recovered
from the shock of this diabolical murder
when another similar case is disclosed IN
the same city. The victims name was
Mary Russell, and the murderer adyer-
tises over the name Of Mrs Burns. The
victim this time was found by friends.
before her death, and she made state.
ment similar to the above
These two cases are only differen,
from hundreds Of others by the fact Of
having accidentally been brought to
light. The infamous business is carried
on boldly and openly, and advertised in
newspapers that claim respectfully, I'M
der the head Of "rclief for the unfortu-
nate'-''Frencii pills" etc This same
Infamous Rosenzwei% yet has Tor did hav,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

TIE WEST INDIA IuRlIc,NF-Nd-
vices from Kingston, .Iamaira, State that
the hurricane on the DIST of August uc-
ra>ioned immense damage. In the island
.oI Antl@na every estate WAS damn@rI
In the island OF T"rtoia I've chur.!.c>
were blown down or shattered l., the
hurricane. In he island OF 81. kits
500 houses were destroyed, ana 10 e.
tue' were nearly ruined Ia the Island
OF Saba the growing crops wcrr destroy
rJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

Rev. DIR. Gannctt's last sermon wa,
preached at Lancaster, N. II, Aug. 20,
and it was from the text: "To him
that ovcrcOmcth will Grant to sit with
me in my throne, even rs | also over
came and am set down with my Father
in lis throne
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

RAvAGEs OF TIE PERSIAN FAMINE
The Levant Herald says that the deaths
at Tabreez, Persia, still average 2IO per
day. The Christians and MussuImcn
are camped in the mountains, and bust
ness is entirely stopped. The Persian
army has been disbandcd Storms and
foundations lave almost entirely destroy
Ell the bazars and gardens in the virini-
ty of Tabrecz.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

In Iowa there is Il young man with =
head on dead body. lie fell ycal
ago from trapczr, and, striking upou
his shoulders, broke his neck. lie is
conscious AMI lively, as TO his head, but
cannot move any part OF his body below
hIs neck, and eats nothing. lie has
learned TO write with hi, meath. and Is
trying TO learn 10 paint.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15
THE Mime ELECTION.
EEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY
GOV. rEEIIAM RE ELECTED BY An IN
CREASED MAJORITY.

The state election in Maine, on Mon
day, for the choice Of Il governor and
legislature, resulted in tull vote and Il
victory for the republicans, by an in
creased majority over that Of last year.
The opposing candidates for governor
were Sidney Perlam Of Paris, republi-
can, the present incumbent OF the Office,
and Charles Il. kimball of Portland,
democratic. Returns from lbs towns
give Perham 3O,472 votes, and Kmball
21,0l5-a republican majority of G421.
The same towns give Pcrlam, last year,
%, OF, and Roberts, democratic cam
dldate, 23,2G5-a republican majority
o3S2. In these l2S towns, therefore,
the republicans have made Il net Gain OF
1913. The towns To be heard irom
gave an ;i%"rt gate vote OF II 900, last
year, and Il republican majority of 1926,
which, added 10 that gained in the towns
already heard from, will make pcrham' :
majority iO,2j3, AI,lu. the same
ratio "t "ain in the lows nat hcaId from,
us those from which returns. have been
received, and his majority will reach
II 200. The aggregate vote this year,
will probably be l03, 900 a"ains, 9S, $40
last year, when the republican majority
in the state WAS 920S The republican
majority in Augusta is nearly three times
rs large rs ever before on 50 full Il vote
Al Bangor only about Il twU-thirls vote
was thrown, but the republicans made Il
net gain of 93S. Portland, the home of
kimbalI, the democratic candidate, where
he is very popular, shows Il republican
loss OF lI', as compared with last years
vote. Paris, the home of Gov rcr'.am.
shows Il republican gain of GG.
The Legislature Will show probably u
slight democratic gain. Last year the
Senate stood Is republicans 10 , demo
Gratis, and the House | Is republicans To
IS democrats Iir democrats have
probably carried the counties Of knox.
Washington and ArU>took. aud lost Lin
coin which they carried last year. The
republicans have Gained representatives.
i'll the llou-c il, three cities, but have Il
five IN Cumberland county, one in Bel
fast and probably several others. In
the ship-Guillin" towns til" republicans
have generally lost.
LATER FROM MAINE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

~ Yale professor WAS passing out
OF his recitation room, tie other day, a
freshman dropped slyIy into his hat 4
piece of paper on which was written
monkey" Iichled with his joke, he
told it to all lis student hienl-. But at
the next Recitation the professor address
cd his division in liz swcctr-, tones 4:
"G'ntl men, Il Wa pa im@ out OF the
room yesterday, one If your number did
IN" the very hi@h honor Of leaving with
me Iii card"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

"''., Il, 'S'''';'!' one ii N"nr number dIo
NV ,'i' very .'@'' I"i"r oil i'aNIn" Will
''e at ''''
MI. Margaret FinIrv. Iiyin1n.,r W.
bash. Ind. murdered her ,Lrr, cI;LJ,cu
ON Wednesday,. 81, t,ol L,r L.Io IT,.
the feet and L.,, i. I.r,;,. ,,,, :
stor. anal u..n .Lo an, 49,.
her five. eide, rL;r,lr.n a.l ';m ",,'.
gi.ht wears rc>nrrti>rv She v..,. ..,rrn.t
ed and lodged in jail. Her Husband died
last winter. She seems p,,G.,,lv sane.
and says >I' killed them to ct rid OF
th"m.
Tie wife If a blacksmith IN Iynryilla
| H.. WAS .,nng hy Il huncy-br1 while
picking apples in the orch1r1 and di.J
from the effects of tI,r .t;r., i, .,I,,n, ,,,,
minutes after n,;p. +, I,.r r,.n, m.
pui>p,, tno,, .ti.... -, whit. d., H.
| head WIS -y.iI.., =, .' '.,',
.iz. IN l,.- tr.,, -, L,',n
Inviu., ,I.,,. H.. ,,..I,. =,
pyaruuc.. 81 h.;u, IN u.. H., 80. II II
roupn,irinn
an Evtu.,;Il,. GnII in,,;,., .,, ',o'e
Iaoo. \ man u,mrj D,.,, L.I I,ay,,
| kill,J by a,n.,v,,. I.,r.., '
finn w., ,.l...,. 49,. =, -. =
,,;L,y nal .I'iII. tx i! 20 'iie
Lr,,,I,.r - e.. '''''
.,.1f,,,I' ''''''' leu ''''
in. rL.,, HI. Ir,,ir ~; ''G,'H' ''t ,i
''', Nv ''''.''i was III 'I"'ci l" MN
the widow Obtained Judgment. and the
charitable John had to di~1orgo.
Tn, inque-t over the InJv of J,nc.
R,uiorih. the TYNE L,,Ytmap n, :, Linn
y. Il, results in the generally acc.n,r,I
verdict iIla, ne came tn hi. 1oo,I, ~. i.,.,,,
"c-tion of the lungs. caused bv over cx-
erii"n. This splendid oarsman was Il
iln'' hr"ad->houldrrcd, Gcep chtsted man.
live ice; seven and a halt inches in height.
and "t Great muscular strength His
habits were excellent. but undoubtedly
ne ''ii undergone 50 severe "A training
'h'' '''H exhausted nature cave way when
put TO - severe a test aS the boat race.
IL " '''.'' ~ met MS death,
EVERY diy II becomes more apparent
'la' tie new departure movement Is a
~l;'m-ihat The Democratic party does
NO, ana VIII not, either in gnod faith or
oa"' a'r"p; II. Those Democrats. there
.o''' VINO are h""">i in the movement
Hon, .nI ,,.. va. '"Hr,| open /"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15
N o T &c E :,

Straycd from the sul'scribcr the last OF Anon.
'hrstnut three yclrs-old MARE GOLF y,Lit
on hcr forehead and the OUTSIDE OF III. , D
gambrei joint. Whoever will give inflrrnnt.o, '
Tue - or return her to the fubscriic- ri 81 .,,
RAN will b uitl'ly rewarded.
=, 1,n,.,,, wv. ". M.DrI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

REuNIoN OF TENTH NT.-The vctcr.
ans OF the Tenth Vermont REGIMENT met
at burlington Sept. :. a fair represen-
TALON was present ; and besides the sup
per and customary speeches, the follow
ing officers were elected:
Prcsident-Col. A. b. .Jewett.
First Vice President-Capt. a. T..
Valentine.
Second Vice Prcsident-Cnp; s. T..
Maynard.
Secretary-Serg. w. II. Chaplin, Jr.
Trcasurer-Capt. ii. w. Kingsley.
Executive Committee-Col w. W.
Henry, Capt. i. W. Fuller AMI Geo
+. Skill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15

1-MaryIand, election of governor,
State officer, and LEGISLATURE.
1-Massachu-ctts, election of governor,
State officers and Legislature.
7-MIinncsota, election OF governor,
State officers and Lagislaturc
7-Missis>ippi, election Of Legislature.
New Jersey. election of Governor
and Legislature.
Illinois, election Of Congressman at
larnr.
New York, election of State officers
and Legislature.
WISCONSIN, election of Governor,
State officers and legislature.
1-Ncbra>ka, election of State officers
il the new constitution shall have
been adopted at the election of Sept.
10.
Virginia, Legislative elections.
lo-lllinoi<, Legislature begins an ad-
Journed session.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-09-15


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