davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-30
Mtuffe na6ri6ten
auf Der britten Sette.
Mmaldnoti9e Ma9ri9te1t.

Benn bic europdilde Yoit uns beute
nidt NIT Beri6ten iiber fol9enl6were
Greieni0e iiberal6t io brinst fie unS
reito msbr 9littbeilunsen, bic als Bez
leu9tune Ter ee9enmdrtiSen 3ufanee
cennp6 ibr SntereI1e baben, uno in
cieler 6infdt ftebt Granfret@ wieoer
ppran. Gpr peni9en Ta9en nod bot
cie MISUNDERSTANDING In @eriaiueS
pos Bilp eines furmbeweoten Meeres
bar, auf meldem paS Staat6l9iffein,
pom einem @reiie 9eleitet rem fernen
6afsn ;u19aufelte. 6eute bat Der
Sturm Gd, tpenieRen6 fit elm itweilen
seleat; Trantrei@ bat wiecer einen
prdfpenten unp bic @ertreter ter Naz
tion ruben auf ibren Qprbeeren ous.
Gin Correspondent 9iebt bic Sa@la9e
in fpl9enrem 8ilce:
!5r. Gbiers, rer elldli6e Gbesatte
her Nntipnalperl lammluns bat leiner
Neupermdblten ol6 Wor9en9ate ein
re9t artiaes Billet 1cur, cine prafz
csntieue Bpt1daft eeianrt tie fi6 re6t
blb19 lelen lift unp at9ecrungenes
0ertrauen nit freunrlidfem 0anf er>
mirert. @snn man BEN 9un;en prpz
eff rer Bereituns eieler Nrtisfeit nidt
fsnnts, loute man lbmsren, ras fe rae
Nnseiden unp yfanp elmer Ncibe BON
eludli9en 2a9en lei. Nuein bic rpr>
bereesansenen wirren uno bef,i9enSerz
banrlunsen werfen ,reit iiter pisls erz
lten Sage res 6cnismonces ibreS dat
ten unp laden rur ;u balrise Gudfdae
in rie alten 1iferen;en unp GpnRicte
flr6ten. 3unddf bat f6 cine tleine
Mini ilterfrase in ros neue @srbaItnie
nit berIber 9eldleppt, !5r. &c Sarcy.
Der Winifer Ter 6fentliden Mrbeiten>
bate ndmlid ols gutter seeitiniit in
15ploe res republitantlden Sieses feline
Gntla(uns 9eseten. Snees6r.Gbiers,
cer in leiner neuen @urce jsoe Gpur
elmer Mieitimmun9 swiideu Der Waz
jpritdt unp 1einer Ycrlpn osrrtlden
mpute> befanp auf rem Sertleiten res
6rn. 9arey, unp wubte rur6 Elm aus
fercrrentIi9 arti9es Sdreiten rehen
@irerf ftanp enrli6 su tsfesen.
GaS Spumol uSffciel" rer5ffentz
lidt eas Oeies> rurd weldes6l. 2biere
gum prdiicsnten Der franspfi9en 9fe<
puMif ein9elegt wurce, lowte Gas fol-
senee e1{e Ieeret re0elben.
Der Yrafrent Ter &erublif.
uNa9 Nni9t res Nrtifels 2 hes
0eleses Rom 81. Musuf, wel9er fol-
senp lautet Der Miniiterratb unp
pie Miniiter iinp ppr per Nhemblee per-
antwortli1" - Sn 8etradt cab Die
0erantmortli1feit res tniiterratbee
pie 9nfitution elmer giee>prdfoentz
I1aft wel6e Jpn bel Nbue(enbeit peer
8srbinperuns res prafpenten rer Nez
publif 3uiammen su terufen uno su
prafeiren bat CUR Golse baben muB,
peeretirt:
vNrt. 1. Der prafbent per Repub>
lit rsle9irt Bel Mtmeienbeit orer 8erbin>
peruna einem per 0iinifer baS Ne9t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-30
Summer 2O3>,.

notbmenoie eemorpene neue SteQung
rcr 5taaten sur r5milden Gurie nt9t
il, Wemein lamfeit NIT Eeferrei@ &C.
rsonet werbsn fbnne, ioncern Ter Sntz
tiatipe oes Deu,iben Neibes iiberlalz
fen tleibe." Dlit onceren 8orten:
jere Ne9ieruns tepdlt ii@ ror, nit reu
eanresbilb1fen in ibru sSei(e an,us
binpen.
&ura ater i9laaeno erinnert fol-
aenpe Nctia an bic @erodnelidfeit iroiz:
lden @ludes ,,An bsm frans6fiden
@elanctldoftspalot In Berlin wuroe
am 2. ;. Mts. Der Namens3u9 bee&aiz
1ers Napolepn NIT 3inf ibertleipet."
unmiuflrli9 prdnst fi9 rie Tra9e ouf:
Bie lan9e miro es seben> BIG eer Na<
mene,ua Der Nepublif an per ndmli&en
Stdtte pielelbe umwanplun9 erfabrt?
Au6 ldon pa9eweien!
Mus Mlnden idreitt man: Erpk
cer bis jeyt aneefeQten Nadfori9anz
aen fiber rem Werbleib Ter felt cem
0riese permibten Wannl9aften b'rrl9t
ater ras Sdtdlal nieler nod ein ut1<
auffldrbares 1unfsl; ee 1T nun beatz
fdtist, iiber bag S6idial psr CUR 3sit
nod absdnsi9en Nn9eb5riaen Ger tasez
riIbfn Wrmee an Srt unp Steue un<
teriu@unoen anfell:n 3u la6en meBz
balb pom 8rieseminiferium Ger Muf>
tras erla0en wurce, rab rur& idmmt'
lide i'm Seize 9efanrenen slbtbeilunz
gen einldlllf8 Der 9e9enmdrti9 nod
our Cccupationearmee in 6ranfrei9
setSriaen 9ruppeu> namentli@e Scr
seidni0e iiber bic CUR 3eit nod Ser
mieten nit 9enauer 8ejei6nun9 res
Cages unD Srtes ibres At9anses, rer
ndberen umfdnre unu Der pabrideinz
liden llrla9e pe0elben, lomie Der leBten
9fadridten, >pel6e tesiialid rer Ser
mlbten befannt 9e,porren Itno, ju er<
itellen uno pem &rieeeminiferium einz
;ulenren finp, ouf @runc ceren cann
pie Na9forl9unsen an9eiteut 1percen.
Nus Stutteart fommt felsenne Witz
tbeilune: uniere Staatefnan3en 3iez
ben bsreits praftilden 9tuBen aus cen
pecunidren GrAetn,1sn res &lieses nit
6rantrsi9. 1ur6 cen bieber iben
aui tinftise 9lbre6nuns bie1ber obses
flibrten Nntbeil an Ter Rr;eJsentltdz
p'aun9 babsn ii6 tie 8oarmittl in
unlerer SlaatsfaGe rerart permebrt
cap am 80. y. Mi,s. cine Verlooun9
Scn wurttember9iitsn Staate~ ~Sblisaz
ttonen fatlfnren fonnte in Uolse pelz
9er uber 81 Mll'pnen 81. pemga9f
CUR NudSabluns ss!ansen.
Der perFcfsne Monot Nueuff ldet
in mebrfa1er 6inidt sin trau,tseeMnz
renfsn aub in Gurrpa 3urld mesen
belrilbsncer llnSludstaue Nuber friiz
Der 9emelceten wercen nod ful9enee
beri1tet
Nus Qaibad. Sei1errei9, Idrettt
man: Iie Yia,rtirde ct. @eoreen.
war am IA. Aus. rer SdouplaB ei=
hes f9rdildcn unslIdes. I'm baib
5 ADr Na6mittaas. ole un9efdbr $50"
PTaufinrsr in tel &ir6e bel Ger Gbri-
ltAnIsbre periamn'elt maren, ibluo rer
SiB e,n. Der pfarrer rel1er chen
auf Der &ans itanr, taum,lte unr fel
rudwlrte mil pen 22orleu . e,eiu8
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-30
Ser oQSanberer" ,,aeb &aropa

Sebe @o9s ssben cine Insabl Grsmplnre bes
,,gDanberer" nod @urppa, unb tp'r n'adbfn bic
Qster beionbers aufmertlam, eab BIT ueesrlens
bune pes 8lattes an Terwanets nne Brsnnoe
ien1eitsfoes Ocedns eiu iebr seeisnstes Ntttel
1T, einen ununterbrodtntn Wertebr NIT ben'el'
ben ~ unterbalten ane lie absr bic 3xatanee
eieiss Qanbcs Su unterridten, beHer ais IS eu19
Briefms9iel selbeben sDnnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-30
B,aeaunsen srie!s &c. fse ~ abrsiFsen:
"W A n D E r E Z -,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
@i1enbabn Tabr<YlQne.
ct. Naul uno pacifc.

Rad gnpfa Git @iser Ct. glruh uns Saut Naptes-
gerahen st. gaul 1880 0prm. uxs 2:3O stadfa ure er
reiheu Saut @apihs 1925 aaS 7;35 sta6m. Serlanen
Saut Napibs 7:OO gcrm une 2:0O Nadm. uas erretden
st. paul 1900 Nlitt. uas lbr &atmittass.
Ct. paul Nianeapplis uno Delanp 3uSe - Eer!ANen
Delanp 6:l3 Ntoreens; Wi'maeapoits SO ysresas unc
srrsien Ct. Yaui s45 sraens 3xrudtebrenf perlansn
eiej.lten Ct. paul sis yofmittass; Mnneapplis 6UO
gaam,.tass unb srr.6en 8 elax9 7:3o @beaes.
st. peuI, lelanp stfel, unp Benisn 3use.-WerlAN.n
81, gaul s:45 Mpresss; @innsaprlts $50 Ntor5fns ;
errsiib,x genisn 4:4O 9tadmaes. 3urndsehrene ser'
(aen Ne Nel,pn $40 Mpreens minneapolis 4:35 Naeb'
mittaes: erreiben ct. Yaul 5:15 Sattusittass.
Ct paul unp Nnu.applis Aeepmcbaticns- -3us.-eer
tdst st saul 1850 Ncrsens errett Minneaprs 11S5
prittass 3asuffebrsnr nerlaBt er s1'nneaprl's 1oo
Naam,stass unb e.reitt Ct. gaul S:4o Nadm'ttaos.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-30

Wilwaufee, ct. paul unb Minneapp>
lisz3ise.
Durtb,iise nad9 Fem Caew (GrpreA.)
ataaue z 700 @a9m: unb 75o VSTn. Antuaft $40
0prm unn $50 Madbm-
minneapolis unS ct. panl 3ase.
ssmmeu au..3 OONadm. @etsn ab.".." 5:lOsta@m.
Ct. paul un> Gbieaso 3ase.
cs,b.n ab Naa Saiinss nnb Rebpins sos Na3m.
Aatunft $50 BARN.. .s.r... s.--s 49,, 4,-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-30
Jabr8an8 4.
9a8 y fpp rtp

IN ben Ber 6taaen unt Canada berdSt 20 es per Saer
xnb mus bem &mpfanser bel ins psastfes oiecse'
tdbriteb oorauSbe3abit wfrben.
Wtaa Tam su ieDer Belt auf bea "sDanberes" sssn'
utreu.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
Peachalll.

Bennett Gould, one of our oldest and
most esteemed citiZens. died at his resi-
dence. Saturday, Feb. Is. He was born
and always resided in Peacham. and was
ever noted tor his integrity in all his deal
ings with his fellow men. Mr.. Gould pos
sesscd pcculiarities of character, but none
who knew MIN Intimately will question his
sincerity, or sfngleness of purpose. \ sill
ccre Christian, he believed in ,rOrks as well
as faith. and many young person of linz
tied means. but laud;,blc purpose. has fol-
lowed him through life with benedictions
for caIly counsel and pecuniary aid. Thus
one by one these aged men. links which
bind the present generation to the past,
are falling, and they leave sad voids in our
community.
The interest i'll temperance continues to
increase, and the meeting holden on Mon
day evening last was a success in point OF
numbers and enthusiasm. The report of
those appointed to circulate the pledge was
very gratifying. 1t is probable that nine
teeu-twentieths of our citizens have signed.
or will sign, the pledge. The friends of
the cause have every reason to take cOur-
age. The oldest inhabitants state that the
town never Vas 50 free from intemperance
as to-day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
Sudden Death.

Mary Z. Shorey. daughter of Alanson
Shorey of this place, died Suddenly on
Tuesday afternoon of this week, She had
cone into Mrs. Vim. c. Arnold's, a rela-
tive, land complaining of feeling poorly and
sleepy. asked to lie down. requesting OF
Mrs. Arnold's daughter to be awakened
when Mrs. Arnold returned. When Mrs.
Arnold got home Mary was called, but
was found to be in Il deep sleep or stupor.
Medical help was at once obtained. when
she was found to be breathing heavily but
regularly. and although every effort was
made TO rouse her, it was unavailin%, and
she died in about an hour aud a-half. Ii
appears that Miss Shorcy had been to ar.
Houghton and procured about an ounce
of chlorolOrm to use for the tooth ache,
and some suppose that she took an over
dose, causing the above sud result. lIeI
aye was Is years. 1t is not a little notice
able that only six days before, Capt. Ar
mold died in the same house. after an i'll
ness of only few hours.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
Religious Meetings.

BAPTIST CnrEcn,-Mectinrs in Hall of Calcdonian
Block -Q;cv W. l.. Noycs, Pastor) Sabbath
rcrvicc. at 1O:3b A.. NJ, LIS and $50 7. NJ. Sab
Iath School at 12:OO N.
METHODIST CnuE,H-tI;cv. j. W. Walker, PASTOR
sGbblth services at 10:@0 a. NJ, LIS and C:3C
I'm sabbath School ut 1900 NJ.
N"rrm C">G'L CH-u.m,-(Rev. Chas. NJ. S"uthaate
Pastor! Slbath services at 10::0 \. ". and
ESQ T.. NJ. Sab 4 Ii School nj las T.. VI.
s"ITm C">G'L CurECn-ti;cv. l.. q. Brtsow, rIstor.)
sabbath services 10:3n \ NJ. and go =. NJ.
Sabbath School at 1900 NJ. Prayer Me, t;nss at
Zach Church Wednesday evenings at 100.
Yu, ~ MESS CmIrIAS ssoCINTIoN,-I'raycr Meet
inss at their Eoom-, Union Block, Friday even
iu,,s 1t 5000 o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

Rev. Frederick Hicks of Bennington,
who has been for long time in ill-hcalth,
contracted while Il resident Of Central
America, has lately made a heroic at
tempt To starve hi- disease and save his
life Actin. under advice Of ply Sicians,
he has aL>tainti wholly from food for
the period Of llIirty-live days, his only
drinl, meantime being water. AT the
end of that time he ate one ounce of
cracker and two ounces of apple, and
that has been his daily allowance since.
The result Of this remarkable course of
treatment is yet TO appear.
Mr.. jay of Stamford, has Il COW of
whose milk five and Il third quarts make
one pound of butter.
In South Dorset is little child but
nine months old, who neither walks nor
crceps but talks easily aud distinctly.
He addresses his father when he comes
in Of a morning with, Come Alvin.
was the baby" or if a stranger has been
present, "who was that man p or after
holding his little dog in his lap until ho
tires of it he pushes it away with, "Doe
enough, dog enough" The child has
large, we'll developed head but weakly
body.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

A young man named Barrett, with
some companions, started to cross Lake
Champaign near Burlington in the blind
ing snow storm Of Sunday, but, becom-
ing separated from his associates, wan
dered about upon the ice and finally was
frozen TO death. His body has since
been recovered.
Mark Forester, charged with rape,
Isaac johnson, accused of assault and
battery, and one Carswcll, imprisoned
for burglary, made their escape from
the Burlington prison, one night this
week, by prying open the cell doors with
the leg of an iron bcd>tcad.
a vigorous movement has begun for
the construction of the Northern Yer
mont and Lake Champlain railroad,
which will connect burlington with the
Lamoillc valley railroad in Cambridge.
The distance is only 20 miles and the
route extremely favorable.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The battle flags of Vermont regiments
which have been hanging in the State
House at Montpelier, are to be put in
glass cases and placed in the vestibule
of the capitol.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Joseph C"lburn, Il prominent citizen
"f Vermont, treasurer of the Vermont
state agricultural society and an agricul-
tural writer of note, del at Springfield
on Friday, at the age of Il.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

LIFE on MOUNT WASHINGTON Tho
extraordinary velocity of the wind on
Mount Washington may be Judged from
the fact that observations taken for %
years al Philadelphia show an average
of only Il miles an hour,-a fair csli-
mate for low lands, whereas ON the
mountain they have twice experienced
4 gale Of 100 miles an hour. There
have been Is arrivals at the top since
November 10, but only the physically
strong should ever think of ascending the
mountain in the winter, and then only
on pleasant days, for no one can long
survive exposure To such terrible winds.
1t is said that the managers OF the White
mountain railway propose, after this
year, 10 run trains 10 the summit i'll win
ter, as well Us summer, hut it will proba
bly, be only on picked days and special
occasions
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
st. Johnsbury Academy.

The spring term began last week with 4
good outlook. Rev. ii. I. Fuller. grad
uate of Dartmouth college and Union The
logical seminary. and once here in the
same position for few months. has been
recalled to the principalship. In this ac-
ton We feel that the trustees have shown
that wisdom and foresight which will 90
far towards making this school one OF the
foremost in the state in regard TO both i'll
tcllcciual and moral culture. MIR. Fuller
is assisted this term by Mr.. s. II. Robin
son of Dartmouth. Miss Mary +. Cum
mings, Il recent graduate of the Farming
ham (Ms.) Normal school. Madame Marie
teacher of French, and Miss Emma Pad
dock in music. This school affords excel
lent advantages at present-the instruc-
ton is thorough AMI the influences of cy-
cry kind elevated aud refining, yet it is
generally understood that Ut the end of
this year the schOo! will ASSUME a differ
cnt character. The trustees project new
departments OF study and enlarged corps
of instruction. Of which notice will be Civ
Ell at an early date. The enlargement eff
the present buildings and the erection OF
the fine brick cditice-now nearly COM
plcted-just south of the academy, give as
surancc of ample convclicnccs and tacili-
lies for the future.
St. Johnsbury has supe' ior advantages
rs 4 location for 4 school of high grade.
The climate is very hcalIhiul. the moral
and social character of its people is hardly
cXccilcl anywhere, and the Lew library
OF some eight Thousand volumes. 10 be
opened in Il few weeks. cannot tail TO be 4
voIy helpful coadjutor il educational work.
Under the new regime in the academy
CT whatever else in name or fact may sue
coed tive predict prosperity, and hope
that many youth may be attracted hthcr
10 cLjOy its privileges.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
iyEdOnViIIc.

From the annual pastoral letter of Rev.
p. b. Fisk to his people at Lyndonville, w e
gather the following facts: The pastor has
visited 40 families. 101 of which are in
the village. Permanent services COM
menced Feb. 6, 1870. The Sabbath school
now numbers 1871. and the morning con-
gre@atiOn averages 200. The church was
formed Dee 6, with fl members. In the
year the Sabbath school raised fund of
Sl54, and the total contributions of the So
cicty amount to over SlS00.-A very pleas
ant and encouraging exhibit all around.
There is Il movcmcnt-wilh good pros
pcct of success-for meeting house in
this village. The offer of a lot and of in
cidental help from the railroad officials has
stimulated the people to make every effort
possible. and a committee are already ap-
pointed 10 draft plans and secure sub
scriptions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
,WatcrfOrtI.

''RejOicc with them that do rejoice" is
and society at Lower Waterford have for
Il considerable time been laboring under
embarrassment. Their meeting house some
time ago was burned down, together with
these required an outlay of something
more than $1,000. Their old parsonage
was not satisfactory, and when some year
anh a-haf ago it was proposed to build a
task; but the community around came up
nobly in aid of the enterprise. and they
were encouraged to take hold of the work :;
and on its completion. at 4 cost of nearly
$1,000, they were left in debt, and now
with one more effort and generous "a
cy from Mrs. DIR. Abel Bugbce, late Of
Derby, VT, deceased, and daughter of E.
@. Carter of this place. the society are
able TO relieve themselves of debt. Mrs.
L. was formerly of this place, and united
with the church here at an early aye on pro-
frssion of her faith. The society has main
tanned preaching the most OF the time for
the period referred 10, and although they
have not paid SO large 4 salary as in more
favored places, yet taking into account
what they have done forgospel institutions,
they could not well do more. Their tax
this year for the support of the gospel is
about 40 per cent. on the grand list.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
"cd People Gone.

Capt. Nath1 Proctor OF Montpelier, died
at the home of her son-in-law, Mr.. +. T.
Brown, on Wednesday, the 22d, at the adj
vanced age of 81! years. Her remains
will he taken to Montpelier for interment.
Widow Lydia HOsmer died at st.
Johnsbury Centre last week Thursday.
aged 81. At the time of her death she was
the Oldest person in town but one. John
IIosmcr of this town. and Zclotes H0smer.
for many years Il merchant in Boston.
were sons of the deceased.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

The State OF Vermont says thai public
school teachers may attend the County
institute. and suffer no loss thereby. The
five days SO spent are held to be spent in
the service of the district. The district
officers, however, in some cases, refuse to
allow their teachers TO close school. This
was done by the prudential committee Of
district No. -. in the town OF - in this
County. Teachers! YOU need not ask your
committee whether You may attend the
Institute. You need only to send word to
him that you are going, and notify him
and your pupils that school will not be in
session Institute week. Don't rcliEquish
your rights. Some persons VIII, we hope,
find suggested above Il strong reason for
voting Town System" at the next March
meeting. We can spare those petty dis
trict officials who nullify the enactments OF
the Legislature. q.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
Winter Gardening.

DIR. L. ii. IIoskins. editor of the Yer
mont FaImer-a neat and excellent paper
just started at Newport, in the inter
ests of agriculture. horticulture and do
nestle economy was i'll st. Johns
bury few days ago, Interviewing the
greenhouses OF the Mcssrs. Fairbanks.
He writes very pleasant article for his
paper under the inspiration, entitled The
winter garGcns OF st. JohnSbuIy." After
referring TO the magnitude of the scale
works. the advantages that accrue t. this
place through the business prosperity and
beneyoIcnce of the scale-makcrS. lie says ::
what we particularly went TO see in ST..
JohnSbury. and what we never fail to visit
as often as opportunity Offers, were the
greenhouses. foIcing-hOuSes and orchard
houses attached to the residences of sew
eral of the propIietOrs of its great manu-
factory. They are by far the best, and in
deed almost the only examples OF this
branch of horticulture in northeastern
| Vermont. and we class them As not among
the least of the educational and civilizing
forces put in action here. No obstacles
stand in the way of their reasonable enjoy
ment, either by citizens or strangers, and
certainly they afford Il constant fountain
of pleasure and instruction to all who love
to observe and study the wonders and
beauties of nature, not forgetting to see,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24
TO Make Il Note of.

1t is worthy of record that we have
reached the 23d of February in the winter
OF lS70-7l, without snow enough at any
one time sufficient for heavy teamin%.-
Having given up the hope OF it this win
ter. the lumber men have been bring ing
in lumber 10 the Fairbanks yard for the
past two weeks on wheels, although some
use sleds, and on the roads North and
South, Shedding is fair except in spots;
east there is none. While thousands of
dollars have been spent in cartin@ the
snow out of New \ Drk and Boston, SO that
the people could do business. the wood
drawers of this section carry shovcls with
them TO throw snow upon the bare spots.
So they can get along with their sleds.
The oldest inhabitant cannot remember n
previous winter without some good sleigh
my, and generally from two to three
months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

State Board of Agriculture voted to hold
an adjourned meeting at St. Johnsbury
early in March. We trust that the inter-
est in this meeting will be sufficient TO
bring in the men Interested in agriculture
from all this section of country, that the
Board. and other sections of the state, may
see that we are alive to The Importance OF
more information in relation to the great
interests of agriculture
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-02-24

The friends of Rev. NJ. Powers will make
him their annual donation visit on Tues
day. February %. The more elderly pco-
pie will be in attendance at his house in
tie p. M, and those Gold and yOung) for
whom il is more convenient, at the town
hall in the eve. y cordial invitation i, eX-
tended to all,
Rev. l.. III. Tabor will peach 1T the
UniyGrsali>t church next Sabbath.