davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02
The Arctic Expes.ttion-Seyys from
The s,NIiarsa.

y private letter received from member
Of the Arctic expedition under Capt. Hall,
in the Polaris, gives an account Of the
movements of the expedition since last
heard from through the officers of the Con
grcss. The letter giving the particulars is
dated tpernayick, Sept. ), and was carried
thence to Copenhagen by Il Danish vessel,
whence it was dispatched to its destination
ria the Hamburg steamer.
After leaving Disco, where he received
his extra stores from the Congress, Capt.
Hall sailed nearly due north until he arrived
off the harbor of Proven. Capt Hall
there went ashore, and was well received
by the Danish authorities. His principal
object was to obtain dogs, but he succeeded
in securing only eighteen, about half of
which were at the time unfit for service,
but may, by care, be made valuable. After
leaving Proven the Polaris sailed for Jper-
naylck, where she arrived on the Both of
August. Ills object was to secure the
services Of some Esquimaux hunter. and
dog-driyers, but in that he was unsuccess-
full. He, however, obtained some dogs and
furs, which viii prove of great value while
IN winter quarters. Capt. Hall sailed from
tpcrnayIck on the 9TH Of September, going
north. OF course, since then he has not
been heard from, and viii not be, probably,
until winter, when he may send down from
winter quarters to Disco for supplies. All
parties on board are reported well and CON
ilrDt Of SurpaSS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02
An Old Superstition.

The action of railroad conductor few
days since draws attention TO a common
popular error. The train struck man on
the track and threw him into the cowcatch-
er Of the engine. Supposing him TO be
dead, the conductor, without removing the
body, started the train back TO a way sta
ton. The body was shaken to the ground
by the motion Of the engine, and it was
found that life still remained. Had it been
taken off when the accident first occurred
there might have been a chance Of his re-
eoyery- The conductor, when asked why
the man was not at once taken up, replied
that he supposed he had no right to remove
a body until 4 coroner had seen it. Singu-
lar as this reason may appear, 1t neyerthe-
less expresses superstition that exists al
most universally throughout the country
among all classes. At what period or in
what manner this absurd belief originated
we cannot say. 1t may have grown out of
a statute Of Edward l., which, rendered it
imperative that the jury should hold their
deliberations "super UISlns cOrpoTts with
in sight Of the body-a custom which has at
the present day also become obsolete, as it
is considered sufficient for the jury merely
to view the body, although they may not sit
for several weeks afterward. In whatever
manner the idea expressed or acted on by
the conductor originated, it is time it should
cease TO exist. The neglect to give immedi-
ate aid to a person found apparently dead,
from lightning or other causes, NAV fire.
auently lead 10 DEATH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02
Wood Fires in New York.

The telegraph brings accounts Of con-
fagrations in the woods and marshes Of
New York State. About threesacres of the
forest known as Chestnut Ridge, near Troy,
were burned on Sunday. The flames We're
subdued by laboring people in the neigh
borhood. The Montczuma marshes have
been burning for several days. These
marshes are about three miles wide and
twelve lone.
Extensive fires are prevailing in the
swamps and woods of Monroe, Niagara,
Genrsec, WAYNE, and Seneca counties,
Two farm houses, and other buildings
near Walworth, Wayne county, are re-
ported burned. Several houses, straw
and hay stacks, with the large woods
opposite Seneca Point, Canandaigua
Lake, were burned on Monday 1t is
also rumored that 4 man was burned to
death. Rumors come from Albion that
the Prussian settlement north Of Albion,
Orleans county, was burned on Monday
The country is very dry, and there are no
hopes of the fires being cxtinguished until
heavy rains occur.
Tie woods near the Shaker settlement,
about six mile. from Troy, are on fire, and
it Is feared that considerable damage will
be done.
\ large fire is ragin. in the Shawangank
Mountains, near PORT llixon. Several
hundred acres have already been burned
over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02
SEfCiais Summer.

There runs a German legend that when
the September rains are close l;pon us the
earth mistakes them for the spring time
come again, and, smiling GAL, through the
vanishing mist, gets out her summer dress.
The illusion and the mist goes OF together,
and yet the lady is 10th to yield She calls
up all her pretty tricks and wilcs, her CAV
est robes and jewels, her subtlest langour
and her most seductive passion. building
from all a second summer that is to the
first rs the after glow to the sunset, as
a. ruby diamond, rs rich red wine To spark
Ing white: and yet through all, her sunny
smile seems sad Is if unable 10 forget the
disappointment.
The legend is q very pretty one, and we
have much more cause TO admire il than
they across the water. Our Indian summer.
which, in fact as in controversy, stretches
from September through the fall. is as thor
ourhly national rs 1t is beautiful-America
Is the sole possessor. But its browning
glory, and the one of which we wish TO
speak, is Its glowing foliage. The mystery
Of It's magnificent Neutrality-suspicious. its rare
colorS are the paintings of Jack Frost or
tie hectic flush Of disease and coming death.
and why America shoad be SO unusually
favored is still unsolved by botanists 1t
i sufficient, however, that the beauty ex-
ISIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTY CI.rRK,s OFF1c.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, !
MASITOwOC, VII, ug. 10, Isis
Al persons inter std hereby n, fed that the
foowr acts aid parcels land city yiHg
AZ d -itu ted the county OF NautoW aud State Of
Wisconsin, we've cold foT the taxes due End pal. the
On Tor year ISIS, = the ;ecGni utsday, the
18th d5y OIL MAJ, lcts Therefore une tn.
CT taxes IN ret ices and opposite the evefaI
fscts and parcel OF land and ~ lo, ha II BE- psi-
before the llth day Nj y, 1872. TIL " II be
stcTTtd to tie buyer his assignee.
the laws i'll such ca;e made aud nFoyided
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02
PEOPLES VERDICT ASSERTED.

In 1870, the Singer Manufacturing Co.
Sold over Wheeler & Wilson'S Mfg Co,
44625 Machines.
Sold over Howe Sewing Machine Co, 81
Oh Machines.
Sold over Grover & Baker Machine Compa-
ny 10, 431 machines.
Sold over Weed Sewing Machine Company
81, s3l machines.
Sold over Wilcox & Gibbs Machine Compa-
~ 9S9iS machines.
Sold over Florence Sewing Machine Compa-
ny 10, l73 machines.
Sold over American Button Hole Company
1890 machines.
Sold over Etna Sewing Machine Company
122, OPT machines.
Sold over Empire Sewing Machine Company
124, 273 machines
Sold over Finkle & Lyon Manufacturing
Company l25 Alb machines
Sold over Parham Sewing Machine Compa-
ny 126 ,067 machines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02
IRELAND.

Under this head, we will, every week,
publish news from the different portions
Of Ireland, that we deem of interest to our
readers:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02

\ Dinglo correspondence states that in
West Kerry, which for twenty-five years
never escaped a severe and early visitation
of the potato blight, the potato crop this
year, when few other localities hay. been
untouched by the disease, by Il strange
contradiction, has been perfectly sound,
and Of quality and abundance quite I'M
nrncnlnntnI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-02

The election for coadjutor prelate Tor
tho Bishopric of Ossory took place on the
10Th ult., in St. Marys Cathedral, kilken-
ny. The following was the result Of the
parish priests:-For the Very Rev. Mgr.
Moran, Dublin, -. For Rev. Matthew
O'kecffe, p p Achabonc, -. For Very
Rev Dean Mcdonald, Y. c., Kilkenny, s.
The voting viii be duly communicated to
Rome, and the result is Gnxiously expected
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24

been dccreed 10y the people as plainly
as if the convention had met and regis
tered it hv Il unanimous vote. The
times may change indeed. but they
have cot to change tremendously 10
raise u chance for amy other prospect.
The last Montpelier freeman also has
an able article upon tlIe next Presidency.
taking different ground from the abo\ g.
After ASSUMING" that the late elections
settle clearly THAI the next President will
he i Republican,. the Freeman quotes
from Il number of influential new >paperS
both east and west. which hayeeNpre>sed
preference ion some other man than Gen.
Grant. aud adds the inlimation that
MANY more. now uucommitted. are suits
fled .llat some other man is better quail
fed Ia hc President than Gen. Grant.
hl,I Vet look upon his nomination is :,
folrgnuc conclusion and therefore keep
silent. We quote from the article:
1t seems 10 rs however. that the Re
publican panty is nov strong enough. il
II tsIli tNtL W. vi t-N'l il'lbN wv w. W
warrant ii in selecting for its candidates
moi simply the most available men. hut
the best men. -Four wears ago availa
hility wa> Il controlling consideration.
and Gen. Grant popularity rs Il military
,hicitain WAS Il decisive element i'll in
diratimg him as an available candidate.
Few thoughtful men IN the Republican
party would thea have TUNED to Grant
a. the best man. III training and fitness.
iul The office OF President, but it was
agreed on all hands that he would be 4
great deal better President than HolatiO
seymour on any other Democrat. And
il is about the same to-day. -A> between
Grant and amy Democrat VIII" could gei
the nomination in IL Democratic conNen-
tioi. Republicans could have but one
choice. They would all support Grant.
not as the best man in the Republican
party. but is greatly preferable /" SeNN
muIir al Hoffman or Hendricks or Pen
dlrtmn. Bat speaking before ANY Re
publican iSlS received the endorsement
of mai ionaI Republican convention, and
while the nomination therefore ought Ia
lie an open question. there are Il great
many Republicans " h" undoubtedly he
licVc that Colt;lN. or senator 1rlmhull
al ten. Cox of Ohio. ~ Charles Francis
Adams. or Secretary boutwell,. on Stna-
tor Sumner. on Horace Greeley. and !;
hundred others might he named without
hald!N beginning ON the list. anr. il
almost every respect. better men ion
President than Gen. Grant. And they
are "r if Republicans think they alr
y IN moi say 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24
/ HDI A. al ENI.

Grand Duke ALEXIS. son Of the En-
ptr"l of Russia. arrived a New York
"iI sunday last. The steamer in which
la, cimc encountered heavy gales. and
ats considerably overdue. which fact
..,ltstd It good deal of anxiety in both
countries. The fact that Il live Russian
Prince. " no may some day he the en-
ptror of hat great nation. l. III tins
country. creates u GOOD deal of feeling.
and it ought. The Empr!"r is the
friend of America. and II j. right our
country should pay her respects /" the
Ion iun the sake of the father. if for II"
other reason. If We can give him Il
CORDIAL and Il proper "rlr"m" without
''~loppinY over. it will he we'll.
The Duke i represented ~ tail.
strongly built and has the air al 4 cen
tlemam He has Il clear complexion.
light hair and Whi>krr>. blue eyes.
speaks the English language we'll. hur
prefers the French.
ne reception Ni> l" nave '"'ti it!''
IN New \ orr. ON Monday, but was post
l,uncd on account OF Il hard rain. nnlll
tuesday. hen there WAS u lin" ~ alton
and imposing military display. He
W.ts received IN IN address of Wclc"nr
iN ten. Din. Ia which the Duke lrpli
,d. ON "Wednesday he went on tt
Washington Ia pay hi respects /" Pres
idtnt Grant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24
IODD .NORNING

Ihr GdI,,lohi"n "lcct> It's MANY read
~ and friends to-day i'll an rmtirr dress
81 new type We Il" not intend t" feel
suck up 10y it. hut We must La pald"i-
at in expressing Il degree III satisfaction
II The h,comin" manner in which "'il
.hild puts on it, new fall amt winter
,l,,h,s. and its improved appearance
therein.
Tie. dress is from ihr "ld established
house of Grn. Brlrr'> son y Co.. al
New orI. aud the clean rnt and per
feet finish Of every letter and point
.N,~ th. best testimony /" the cNccl-
lent manner in which tn" ape founders
have. done their work.
The 1>In is Il size smaller than HAT
hrlctntnrc used on the tdirri"nHH. thus
living considerably more reading IN tn"
,..nIr space in Il single number at the
,,.,u,.r moi less than three columns. al
more Than 100 columns III each year.
\mwirhstandin" this. the face OF the
l>uc i a. large and can be more easily
,,Jd than that heretofore USED. In fact
We, call ibis print pretty good l"r old
.i weak eyes: don't YOU
oar advertisers cannot hIl he pleas
,d. wr think. with the plain. bold faced
G>p" which greet, The eyes al all he
knldrrs We intend 10 make all tn"
advertisements in the f"Irti"niiH inter
sting to the general reader: first by
excluding Ih"s,. ri an immoral and Vi
,ious Tendency: and >ecomd. 10y dis
,,lu>ing the legitimate business adNcl-
li>img "t this place and county in :" at
IrirIiNr Il sly L. H. to catch ~. attention
Of the most miohscIN in".
And now friends. one and all. II OH
Ih,. whole. Nou like the fuIri"nj"n. give
tt, NoIu support, and aid u> 10y i good
word among Your nrighh"r>. We At"
not claim perfection: We cannot give
i. much reading matter ~ Il Webster :
dictionary ar the London WmrS. Bat
We. rndr;ll or to make, 4 good local In.W =
p.,l,cl. V it'll the affairs of the busy world
- classified and condensed THAI 1h'-
lr.rdrr can get At the meat without first
drl"urim@ Il >i"n,aci-iull q: hu>k>.
And finally thoroughly identified
\, irh the Interests of this pant at Yer
mont. the Gui,1io"io" asks the >upr",l
at all those " hn think thai such Il pa
i,ri j. worth sustaining.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24

French l\t.E\TITl. During the late
var hctnrrn France and Prussia. and
more particularly after the siege of
Paris Wa> commenced. the French
adopted Narou> nirlhud> OF melting
their people H. resist tn the death.
This fixing" of the French heart Ia
borrow an expression from oar late nm
plraN.mtnr~> with the South WIS some
times very rc,ru@ciul and often quite
funny. King William had proved hint
self Il mighty warrior and general. amt
nothing could he said against his bra
very or nJtlinti>m Eat he Wa> very
religions niri.l. and his dispatches 10
his Nifr Augusta. were frequently in
the most pinrl> strain. a. all VIII" read
them will remember. Here WAS an ol'-
p"ltunil, f"l French ridirlllr. and they
improved il by getting "ui Il picture.
which has col ACROSS IT, this ,.oltntry
representing" hing William upon hi>
hlrr,S in u pray III" attitude. jus! after Il
great battle. with the dead amd dl ing
all about him. and giving uIrrianr,' t"
the following 'di~patch =
iN Will Divine dear Augusta.
We've had ,u"lhrr :sw i,tl hu~rcI
I,n Ihnlt> aud l'rrnVhiu,u sent below
rl.,i>.. t,",i from whom, all hlr~-n". rl"v.
TIM nr-rn> j." E\,I. The annual
nro>l,rlii> of thi> t.lNolitt New Land
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24
DIn BUSINESS DIHETIOHI .

We rndcaNurcd this week To present
/" The readers of the fdicd0Hidn Il COM
Il,lr directory. civ ing the name. bust
ness and location of The principal hlI>i-
urS, houses in -. bloomsbury. Al
though the list is not Yet complete. We
are ylatilird that il is ;" full. On the
inst column of the first page will he
found Il list of more than forty of the
business and professional men of this
Village The column is worthy Of no
Ii,r and preservation for reference. c>-
prciallN 10y those nllI of town who fire.
,ucntl> come /" this place. 1" 1t" hu~i-
Hess.
The value Ia the business of our town
IN having Il complete directory brought
before the ewes of 81 many each week.
VI, htlicNc To he much greater than its
cost With the running of daily trains
nom H.rdwick and Concord int" this
place. the number of people VIII" will
make this the centre of business and
trade will he much larger tham il now
l.. \ stranger may hlundrr into one ;
place of business even il one does not
advertise: but if one persists in inv it
ing him through the columns OF his
local newspaper. he i sure IL come
sooner or later.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24

which is becoming such nuisance. As
fast rs it becomes dtiacrd OF mulilatcd
it should be forwarded for redemption.
Traders should not give our the dirty
stuff that they are obliged 10 take, but
should exchange it for new currency.
which they will find more advantageous
To their trade. for customers are repcll-
eel from purchasing where they receive
filthy change. The government. which
enjoy in the fractional currency a large
loan without interest. is bound and is
willing to keep il afioat of decent char
acttr.
The Massachusetts doctors are getting
laughed at pretty generally because of
the action of their state medical society,
which summoned several prominent
physicians of the state. who had become
homu"paths since they joined the socir-
~. before II board of trial for .'cundurt
unworthy and unhtcoming an hnnora-
bic lIhl stefan i. e.. practicing homer
opathN. y contemporary suggests that
this is not going far enough thai the
societ, should Summon 10 trial the pa
titntS whO have, been cured by hOmro-
pathN for getting we'll in ;n illegitimate
way But this will not he necessary.
as We notice the secret session III B"S
tom on Tuesday wae interrupted 10y an
injunction by Judge AmcS f"rhiddin@
the board to cXpel any homeopathic
from the society. Nothing will make
homeopathy thrive )" we'll as Il little
persecution like the above.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24
TIE NEU- LINE IRON THE 1 +
LINTTC COAST YU THE OHIO
l1LIET.

Il, I.
NV result" "i MS opS'i' "',""T ~ ~ d
Ir> VI i','eFN /" me Ne" "rh h'""n''
ne SPEAKS rs follows concerning lic
great 'aiir"au enterprise now blliiulllS
TO mect the chesapeake navigation with
thai ct the ON" ana Mississippi Rivers:
crossed from the State of ONO to
Inc new town "i Huntington, winch lies
III 'ahcil '"nh1N, west ' lf"lniil, and Is
the western terminus Oh me ncNapeake
and ONO kallr"ad named l suppose
after the PRESIDENT OF inc faiii"ad. :Mr.
or. huntington. II S'aiitS Il lc" hlileS
above me hl"lth Oh me III" H"h'iH' ''i'
ITS northern illil'tH .i"lil tiie Town "l
thy ;shdotl'. ANA il" h"'lii.'ei nv inc
''HNand"ttc liver. II promises /" gro"
l:iridi\ I'M" " !a!Sc "L'! 'iiil'"'''n' i'!"Ft'
Tor IT NtahdN III i P"li' On '"' o''I"
winch Nirhhi'"'uH can "lN',NH !c"r"'
even III row wafer II - is ! H'"' ',i'
western terminus "i lHt MESA tahc
ana ohI" hAIIl"ad' ana VIII th'iN ne l."
this section what t'ntfai" Is /" the Erie
ami en- RAJ h";''iS 'iic country iEl'f>
al 1t. h"'h south ahd south tHl. Is
hill 81 very ii'il deposits 81 coal ana
iron. tih"n%il Nhirl tn, ne" Ic\lh&i"h
and BIZ SANDY Railroad l" /" l"II east
". "a, ,,,,I Xiii. If ,L.. .,,n,, K.rn.,yh,
T,Ii.y and rhr tLr>,,o,,L,. ami Ohio
c,',,,,,.,,,,' .,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,i,,in.r f,, wet
,.,,'I '',,,,,.,.,i,,, f,,,,Jn;, ,,1.,L tI,,a,.I,
ni,;n '
TI,, t,,,,,..;,. 81. INN ...r.- ,.i, iun
.,hu,,r fam mile. ur ,i,r, front md
.Iv,n,;I,.. d,.utI, nr I,,rI iuttnu, l,uL
I,y;n.r nr,t,.tt ,i,.,in.,u, moi ouI, tu line
ohio. hmt toa crrcL which skirts the
hack of fLr town. t,u Ihi, pLttcau the
COMPANY have laid ou lrr broad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24

to bury their faces Others >till on
freshly plonghed ground. hut even many
of these were more or less burned.
The village Of Peshtigo suffered less
fealtillly in proportion to its population.
but very nearly one fourth of its fom-
teen hundred people must have perish
ed. The river and two "l three low
meadows on the lceWard side of il were
the only places of safety. But many
started from their homes too late Ia
reach these. othcls went IL exposed
rather than protected places the storm
of fire came so suddenly and 80 fiercely
that no concc''i of action WAS possible.
y few We're cool and thoughtful, but
most lost all presence of mind. and
rushed hithcr and thillIcr. 81 sank down
on the ground i'll utter terror and de-
spair. Mr.. :. i. Nelson some Of hose
friends reside in lhi, >irinitN and who
at that time had charge of Il mammoth
tub and pail factory belonging to the
Pcshti%0 Company. with some others,
exhibited remarkable intrcpidity ami
Srlf-pOsSes>iOn. Mr.. y. with his Two
daughters. remained III his own house
ill all hope of SAY ing il vanished. and
till all the ntighb"ring dwellings were
burning. Only Il single avenue of es-
cape to the river waS left. This was IN
q f III, Il In.
III front. With Il pail of water III one
hand, and with the other assisting his
daughters. he began to run the guantlet
of fire. The houses protected them
greatly from the div inc flames. hut the
smoke was ~ s;Itforaiin@ that only lor
Il minute ut Il time could they walk or
which they either dashed It handful of
water ul else threw il ON the ground
under their faces. they drew Two OF
three long free hrcatl>. This iuNignl-
atcd them inr - few rods more Of nun
ming. when the same inrAil> of Ic>,"Ia-
ton WAS employed. and :" they reach
eel the river. The pail III water saved
them lives. Afterwards Mr.. Nelson H.
sisted and SAY ed others who We're mrar-
m= the river. We, would never have
reached II hut t"l this relief.
Ii" heat Wa> :" intense IN Pr>htI%"
thai Il lire engine in the midst of u
broad street with scarcely mllthim"
r"mhu>tihlc "m il~ WiudwaId side had
lis bell melted. Hose pipe l\u. "ll he
hand ground. rods away from ANY wood.
WAS burned L" Il crisp and some ui the.
brass couplings were melted. iInup
mon in the shops WAS fused. Mali un-
nmpcachablc ~ illnesses TESTIFY thar the
iii u hundred rods from amy thing com
hI>tihr Was Tiled with sheets and fork
"t tiamr. and that the iilr often appear
cd /" come down from the sky ahnNc
them. ldrlN the n.\I m"lniu. portions
Of the waters ct t.rrcn Ba, seemed r">
cred with flames and steamers that
>talt"d from l.>raEaha and other ports
TUNED bach NOT daring /" rurrI the al
m"Nphclc of CLOWN" lire. The t"nIad"
was really an immense hl"Wpipr ,hc
liberated g.I>''~ being driven ON 10y the
gale while huIIn%. and being entirely
consumed only when i Ion" di>Ianc"
from The point at production. II needs
scarcely he mentioned that all Wh"
spent the night IN that fiery tempest
had the next morning faces ~ black ~
coal and eyes that i"' weeks we've N"r"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24
SELF PACKING,

ana porn ciiN all tight aud that they Icl.el,u ~
lhcI" h"in2 II" leakage il cannot he al auN thu. "a
furious /" the mast delicate lungs. y hr> aA., b,
k"rI IN II from Fail 1" Spring without rrhindhn
II Is furnished with patent crate which may l.,
kept perfectly clean Of cideI~ or rradl, dumIrd
II should 1t, desired. For Sal, hN
II. Z. Y ID. q. WOODEIIf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24

EArLNDIN'. IL PowLE = The Yer
u,nnt Central railroad has just compile
ted negotiations for the lease of the New
London Northern railroad. The lease.
Ia rum ten Years at IN annual rental of
>'!!4u.Wm. This includes the three
road aud hirh rnu between that city
and New York. This now gives The
Central control al Il continuous line of
railroad from uY,Ien>hurg. on the It.
Lawrence. To Lon" island sound it
having prev iousll leased all the rail
roads nm the line H. far south ~ Blsttlc-
hnIu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-11-24
THE DOUBLE DOME FURNACE !
The King of Heaters !

N,iN 'Ul ALL, .,l,d t.~ri, managed: with Il -,l
adjusting "a prevention Wien feeding GA ucM
imp."N rmenr ia hr:u,I-.~sSL Une oil the must 80!
it'' ""''''i"i A''trl- r', offered Ia Tia, i'ui.lt,