davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
GUARDIAN NOTICE


STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate CoTTt. held At
Essex District, )thc Probate Orir" III Quill
hall. within and Tor said District the 9Th day oil
Apnl A. ID. ISL.
Charles Temple, guardian 81 Frank T. Temple Ut Con
cord. in SAID district minor under the OF twcutt
one Years. makes application 10 said Court Tor license
TO sell the whole oil the real estate Of his said ward,
representing that sale thereof i necessary tor the
support %, and ConuCiv" the lest intcre 81 his
ward
WhcrcupOn, II Is ordered 10y said Court that said ap
pCaiiDn be referred To session thereof 10 ic held at
the PROB ate ONCE, in said tiUIdiIll, The 2Dih
day {" May 4. D. 1870 Tor hearing and decision tn re
on and, ii further ordered that all persons Interested
be notified hereof by pUblicLti" OF notice u si aIpi'l
ton and order thereon three weeks uCCe~>N ely in the
CacdoniIn printed at st. JUhushury before SAID time n
hearing, that they may appear At said time &i place,
and, il they see Cau~c object thereto.
BY the Court.-Atic~t,
NJ HAHTSUOIs\ JIl O. O. Pu,lltp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
A L S o
Salt Pork, Sugar Cured Hams, Dried
Beef, Triple, Pickles
Tor ale chcap for CASH.
A. VI. COOK \ GO.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN patents
e. IL. EDDY,
SOi..t iTOEs OF s't'TE3N ,

r.. Lf".n''">, T,tf. H"|.., 90, n..-p,s,
No. ii state ret, "l".;" kiiby st:,.t 30 ton, 3.
Alter an extensive Practice 81 upNar,ls ct TIN
continues 10 secure patents IN the United stat,
alsJ Great EritdjH, France aud other foreign CO..
tries. Caveats. -"' hCdtlUIS. BOMBS u-.giuCut- Oh.
all I.tpcr~ drawing Ion I'Itrlt~. executed l'
tcTu.~, and with despatch. X, fC.,itE r- n!.t!"
American 81 foreign works. to rt"i nIlu, the VA.
utihtN ct patents or rN'-Iit .rS-.iEd Legal "r
advice al matters tGuC him. ihr same"
~ TIE claims patent furnished bS r"Jfi!
As LnrlrIiI~ recorded ri Washington
ONIsLS.
al rc-lrd Nj. Eddy one al the ta"-i -L.''
al.I capable IrL,i tl"iers With whom have l, I'D.
al iutcICuuiS.. CuAS. MASON.
COEIlni-~ Toner Ui iI''
81 hav" u" hesitation In assuring inE"ni"rs ll', -
cannot employ a person more conn ci'!i alta b,
worthy AID more capable" 81 putting HEN ar...f
ia Il form 10 secure i"r them an rJIls and i.....
cUII-idrTIt con At the patent Office
EDHl'ND BU kk Il Late Commissioner "I Eal' .-
MIR. X. u. Eddy has made for me ~ apIlI'
Al i:it uI." Ot winch patents have been granite.
That Is H"gs pending SUyii unmistakcItlr proof O..
Talent and ab!ilty on ms part leads me 10 rct"Hil
rHIur =" apply ip him To- procure their Ia.
they may hr sue e" having the most faithful &C..
tipl brstuN, on their c.t-rs, and at N,tE r'.t>'
chtT-r,.' JOHN IAi'bAI
Boston. Jan. !. Is7l --.V.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
Betsey Browns Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court. held At the
Caledonia District. s. Probate once, in ST. johns
bury, un The 21l day OF April 4. u. ls1l.
Josiah Brown, executor OF the last VIII and tesla
mcIt Il Bct-ey Brown late OF Lyndon. in Sad dis
TiCt deceased, presents his administration account tor
examination and allowance. and makr~ application
for decree OF distribution and Partition OF The u-;Ltc
% said deceased.
Whcrcup"n Ills ordered lay said court. that said
said IIcItpI be referred tp oi -L!
10 bc held al the prUhLt" office Ia ST Johns bury,
tue 18th day May. A. u. ISL, Tor hearing and de
Ci~iuu thereon And j. further ordered that notice be
given To all persons Interested, 10y publication Ui the
three weeks successfully ia the CdC,luIidI u
WspLpcr published at 81. JJAL>hETy Previous to SI
time appointed hearing. that the" may appear at
sand time and place and show cause, II they may
nave why >a! account should not lee allowed ami such
decree made BY the Court, Attest.
ASA l.. FREN GIL judge VI Probate.
A copy Oi record Attest.
l. FRENCH jud.c % Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
GEO. Il. ROWEEL " CO.'S
1lfW Advertisements.
THE METHODIST,

of New York, has always been edited with marked
ability by Rev. Dr. CROOK. It, publishers have just
added 10 its editorial corps, Rev. ABEL STEVENS, an
equally exp Iienccd journalist and author OF the lest
History OF Mthodi-n Cxtant. They have also engaged
contributions and from the Rev. I. DE WITT
TAIMAGr, whose success and popularity preacher
writer and lecturer, amo-t uncNampcd, and whose
free Tabernacle in Brooklyn, with Its congregation OF
over u people, il Of the narvclz Of the Egg" Rev.
uE>RY WAEp EEE,HEs has L. cturc Iocm Talk
every week.
The METHODIST abOunds in good thinra, is never
dull or drv has stories for children, hint Tor farmers,
and something for everybody. Mr.. Willing'a great
serial story is mOt ready. They offer for the price OF
one year subscription ($25 to send The METHODIST
from now until july 1T, 1>Il. Specimen copic7 free.
II Nassau Street, New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
YfnaI.
Guardian Nntina

sTATBoF VERMONT Fi In Probate Probate G9urt, held at
Johnsbury, the 29th day of April A. D. 1871.
Edward Taylor, guardian of George f. Taylor and
Harriet NJ Taylor. Minors makes application said
Court license sell the whole OF the real
his said wards representing that the sale thereof
the purpose of uttng the proceeds such at in
ercs investing the same In stocks or Ia other real
estate would he beneficial to said wards
Whereupon IL ordered by said court that said APP
pliCatiOn be referred To session thereof to be held
Probate office in st JOhnsbury, on the 10th day oi
May, A. D. ISL. for hearing and decision thereon.
turthc' ordered that all persons interested be
notified hereof by publication OF notice OF said app
order thereon three weeks successfully in
the Caledonan printed at St. JOhnsbury, before said
time OF hearing, that they appear SAID time and
place, ana 1t they sec cause, object thereto.
GaGi ASA L.TRENCH JUDI, OF Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
NORWOOD, n. J.

rrof ssonal hca, Manufacturer, Bnild'r7 and othcr7
desiring bu inc-s and homes New York, should eX-
anime Norwood, VIII re l cell cite. and town lots At
lower pIicts and easier terms than can be found
elsewhere, equally accessible 10 the city; hotels church
g. schools, stores, &c; Is trains daily Ncrth,rn L. H.
of y. J.; 81 miles from City Hall. j. WiMAN
JONES, l60 Broadway, n. y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSU;s nee COMFA ANY.
OF Hartford, Conn.

Si,oo0,wn as new fcatuos; has ) guo for each
900 liability, showing great strength. Care, s'tcty,
prudential enterprise, leading features. Good
address, with references, Home Once, No. Genital
Row, Hartford, Conn.
r. w. PARSONS, prcs't. +. W. RUssTLI- Sec'y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12

Far1ncrs Stock raiscrs and llorticuturss " INV
TO contribute t. this department snch MATES
within their own experience and o'seE'a'ion'l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
TARiSAN1"S
- IL Il IT z T. II
APERIENT.
TARis ANTS


And for this reason il l. ,rpirt of Of
the most valuable natural medicines i'll tho world. We
rct to the great Settler Spring of Germany, to which
thousand OF the pcpc, the bilious, the rh umatic
and the victims of vcnil disClcs annually, and
r turn to their home COnvGl Mt cured. The Ape
rcnt IL of the fist AMI Ky far the most successful Of
all the efforts made TO reproduce In portable the
popular mineral waters OF Europe. that YOU Iur
chs-c only the e nuinc article. - Sold by I'll drug
gists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
SELLING AT COST!

Wishing TO close out Stock of CEOCKEIY ami
GLASS WARE, will sell the game at COST Ha,i..
large stock hand and bought 1t the latest lcducti
of Irice- offer good trades t. thosc who ui-L
spread their table, with rev warc. Ilcn-r call ,.,
fill Your la.k'ts caIly.
a. NJ. COOK n -,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
TIE WINDSOR COUNTY
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.

Al Woodstock ha- been doing business thirty y irs
Six year II has lld assessment, and the average
rate ID smcnt during the thirty years ai ben
=. FER CENT YTAG. The as. 1sncnt for the year
iust end II 81 r.E CENT. and the Company ha- Il
81, NJ supu over all liabilities.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
TROTTING STATIONS.
Hambletonian Monarch,

BY Eysdyk's Handle oman, viii stand thu 60 1'"
1871 At the stock farm Of the subsctihcr.
Tern $50 to wit, go TO be- paid ~ time ct .''
and s2O when thu mare proves TO be in fOIl.
Monarch will be seven years old April %ith, '-'i.
blood bay, black legs with two white anCl,4 l'h''
lands and weighs 124b lbs. lie Erod ly ls'-!l
lIamblctonian, (the sire of Dexter, who sold Tor
too. Major Winii,ll for S2n,ocd, Bruno for =-
Stlrtlc for S2n,O0O (it three years oli) Alcrd ga
many Other valuable and very fast trottc.sl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
PORTLAND,

Black Stallion with white star and ore white D.. = ~
behind, Fix years old this spring II hand, -.r'd '
Clarion (thc fire Of ''Od Put" Honest John and or
fast trottcrsl will also make the OF l>.l NJ 1
same place. Terms Sl5 to inpurc. Mar pnrtur'i a.
well cared for, bu: all accidents at owners rsk
circulirs, giving pedigree and full particulars addr-
JUSTIN H. MOULTUN,
Git: West Randolph. Vernon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
SMALL FARM FOR SALE

lesgrs III, DWELLING IIOU 81 and LAND
TIT now occupy ON Main >trc t, corner
Till NJ Of Main and Irop'ct Streets. = double
ulll6 house cntlr', and would make good
= boarding, housc. The prop rty will be
-old at bargain Iait OF TIL purchase money IN t.
main .iiilr.
For Information enquire Il the ubscrih.rc or of Maj
Bowman. q. W. COOK.
It. Johu-'ury. Nov. -, 1~Tn. ""f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12

RAISING CrcUMEEEs.-ln reply to a
correspondent, the Ncc EDght,d E;uncc
says:
Raising cucunbers is branch Of mar
ket gardening; part OF Il trade which
requires an apprenticeship as much rs
matchmaking or any Of the mechanic arts.
Cucumbers for pickles are raised TO n
large extent in the vicinity of Boston.
We are told that 4 single pickle establish
mcnt in Boston has 175 acres planted
Tor them every year, and that they also
buy others. n West Cambridge GARDEN
er says that not less than five cords Of
manure should be allowed to an nero or
cucumbers. The land must be in GOOD
condition and not liable to suffer from
drought The hills are usually from five
to six feet apart. The seeds arc planted
from the middle of June to the middle of
July. The striped bugs fought with
plaster, powdered bone, etc. 1t is re.
commended TO put seeds for six or eight
plants in hill, TO be thinncd to three or
four when well established. We are in
debted to w. ID. Lewis, 90 Broad street
Boston, for some information which NAV
he OF use TO our readers. Tho SLor,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-05-12
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
ssrsa.F ARM AND STOCK,
HOUSE FOR SALE

eSN A HOUSE FOR SALE!
ETr5 ~ The snbscibcr offrrs his place for sale
0A1ZSS0 situated between Paddock village and Ely
VILE said place containing three of good land
on which il wcll-hult hOus', barn aud ouihuding-
al in good repair. Also five TOM Of hay and twelve
, orl- Of %ood.
3C.f JOHN ". PRESCOTT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
A WATCHED PEOPLE.
Snsiness gntiffs.
DANGER AHEAD.

A single spark may kindle a fame that will
consume a city, and small ailments neglected,
may end in fatal disorders. Bearing this fact in
mind, let the frat symptoms of debility or ner-
vous prostration be met promptly with invior-
ating treatment. Foremost among the vegetable
tonics Of the age stands Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, and whenever the vital powers seem 70 Ian
guish, or there is any reason to suspect that The
animal functions essential to the sustenation and
publication Of, the body imperfectly performed
this invaluable invigorant and antiseptie should
at once be resorted TO. Indigestion always pro-
duces weakness of the bodily powers. Sometimes
it happens that the sppetite demands more food
than the stomach can digest though not more
perhaps, than is required TO keep up the full
strength OF the frame. The object under such
circumstances is TO increase the digestive capac-
ty Of the assimilatIDg organ, 80 a. 10 make il
equal to the duty imposed upon it by the appetite
and capable Of supplying the building n ,teuL
of the system sa fast as it is required This o.
iect is fully accomplished by the use of the Bit
tiers. They tone and gently stimulate the csllu-
lar membrane which secretss the gastric jules,
and the result is that the solvent is mingled With
the food in sufficient quantity 70 convert al its
nourishing particles into pure and wholesome e.
ement. II, on the other hand, there is deacien-
ency of appetite, without any corresponding def.
cheney of digestive power the effect Of the tonic Is
to stimulate desire for food. Iu nineteen eases
out of twenty, headache, nervousness, nauses,
fainting ifs, spasms, and, indeed, most Of the
casual aches and pains 10 which humanity IL sub
ject, proceed primarily from Indigestion conpli-
Gated With bilousness; and for both these CON-
plants Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are recon
meDded as a speedy and certain remedy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

has been written by A. NJ. Cavsrly, M. D.,
and is now ready for publication. DR..
q. is the author of q valuable "History OF
Troy, N. H."
Forty persons died in Pittsford OF
dysentsry, within four weeks, during the
summer of 1903.
The cause of the death of McGrath,
in Poultney, is as yet unknown, and II q
homicide, the murderer is undiscovered.
There were nine hundred car loads
of slate shipped from the Poultney station
of the Rutland and Washington Railroad
during 1870.
The first burial ground in Rutland
was laid out in 1773, but the title thereof
was not conveyed until June 7th, 1884
It is the lot west of and adjoining the
Methodist chapel in Center Rutland.
The Cottage Street Light Infantry
paraded yesterday afternoon.
-Sherburne claims to be the champion
town for Bears.
-Deming says in reference to sher'
burne, "when person gets familiar with
the duties of town clerk, he soon gets dis
missed"
Shrewsbury is one of the towns that
claims "Killington Peak" There seems
to be as much question about this as in
reference to the birth place of Homer.
One of the "causes cele6res" OF Yer
mont, that of the Plumleys for the
murder of Gilman originated in ShreWs
bury.
The original settlers of Sudbury were
from Connecticut.
Hinkum Pond" is the largest body
of water in Sudbury.
falmouth was the first county seal
of Rutland county and the first courts
were held there.
Rev. E. Porter, D. D., one of the
founders and first officers of Andovel
Theological Seminary, was native Of
Tinmouth.
-Wallingford has obtained a world
wide celebrity from its mandatory O.
forks.
William Fox was town clerk O.
Wallinford for twenty-five years and
justice of the, peace for twenty-eigh'
years.
The first white settler of Wells was
Ogden Mallary.
For number of years fever ano
ague was prevalent disease in Wells
but for many years past it has been I'M
known.
The first white child born in West
Haven (which, however, at the time, wa;
a part of Fairhaven) was Sophia Barlow
born April 22d, 1899.
DIR. Simeon Smith left fund of $1,000
for the benefit of schools, etc, which was
to remain at interest for sixty years be-
fore being used, which sum has now be-
come available.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
The Joint High Commission,

WASHINGTON, March %
The proceedings of the Joint High
COMM ssion are conducted in the most
secret manner, and members on both sides
are very careful to give, in conversation.
no hint of the result of their negotiations.
The reports which are printed, therefore,
except so far as they refer to the social
movements of the Commissioners, have
no foundation except in conjecture based
principally upon the known positions Of
the American, English and Canadian gov
ernments on questions involved, the opin.
ions of the Commissioners before negotia.
tions began and utterances OF the press
in England aud Canada. There Is q
rumor afioat, however, quite generally
believed, that much difference has been
developed in the commission on the fish
cries question understood to be the only
one thus far considered, on account Of
the unwillingness of the Canadian gov
eminent to have its interests In the
slightest degree sacrificed in the general
settlement of the questions pending be.
tween the United States and England.
If they make any concession to American
fishermen, theydesire in return not that the
United States shall hold England to any
less strict account for our Alabama claims
but that we shall grant some privilege to
Canada herself. II is not understood that
the English Commissioners support Cana
da in this demand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

sPR1NeFIELD.-Dr. Frost of SPRING
field is about opening drug store at
Charlestown, N. 81.
The concert of the Universalist Sum.
day School, held last Sunday evening.
was marked success, which large as.
semblage of people appeared to enjoy.
"A couple of serious accidents oc.
Cured at Springfield a few days since.
Mr.. George Currier was sawed by cir.
oslar saw nearly the whole length of his
leg, and Mr.. Hamlin Lockwood had
three fingers cut off by the same saw, only
a day or two after.
"A temperance meeting under the
auspices Of the 7. NJ. g. Association was
held in the Congregational house last
Sunday. Remarks by G.. o. Henry, N.
F. Wyman, Dr.. Bowers, and Rey. Messrs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

cation" Drunkenness, however, I ana
happy to state, is not prevalent in Mil
waukee.
There being so many foreigners here,
this city is consequently thoroughly De-
mocratic, and governed by as tyrannical
q ring as the city of New York, from
whose Vaccinations, intrigues and evil
Designs" in the words Of the New York
Philosopher d Farmer, "Good Lord de.
liver us! !"
However, the municipal election is near
at hand, and there is prospect Of relief
from the rule of the ring, as there is con.
siderable agitation on the subject, which
will result in citizens ticket.
Navigation has just opened, and again
we constantly hear the deep base notes Of
the propellers and the shrill piercing
whistle of the tug boats, as they wend
their way from Lake Michigan into the
Milwaukee River, and up through the
heart of the city to their various places OF
destination.
But am occupying too much space,
therefore I will close this cursory letter,
promising more solid matter in my next,
including few words on the agricultural
and commercial advantages of Wisconsin,
/ for the benefit of those sons Of Vermont
who are aware that Housekeeping youth
have ever homely Wits" and who may de-
sire newer country and broader field
to perform their life.work in than is al
lowed them in the brave, true, exemplary,
grand Green Mountain State-Vermont
Let us all join our voices and swell out
the inspiring words:
s'For the strength of the hills We bless thee,
| sour God, our Fathers God!
| ''Thou hast made thy children mighty
ssBy the touch Of the mountain sod!"
| L. W. r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
TiconderOga.

| 1t is great pity that man cannot
write for the newspapers without being
attacked by one or more of that peculiar
class of women who are striving to wear
psntaloons, preach, practice law or medi
cine, vote, run for .,office and do every thing
else that men do. Linnie Lee can send
us private letter if she likes-as she in
timated in her last elegant literary pro-
duotion-but we would like to have her
distinctly understand that we are q
bachelor, and intend to remain in the
same blissful state of celibacy for some
time to come, the efforts of strong-minded
women to the contrary notwithstanding
When we do marry, ii we are permitted
| to make our own selection, we shall not
choose a strong minded woman.
No very extraordinary events have
transpired here for some time !; however,
the present month has witnessed little in
cidents not altogether without interest
Some little excitement was exhibited at
our late town election, the result of which
was the election of the whole Republican
ticket, with the exception of VIM. A. G.
Arthur (the man who arrested Filkins)
for Commissioner of Highways, and ].
W. A. Fleming for Collector. Mr.. Mont
ford Weed headed the Democratic ticket
for Supervisor, and Hon. G. FL. De Lano
was the Republican nominee for the same
office. Mr.. Weed is quite popular and,
all things considered, made very good
"run," but Mr.. De Lauo seems to be more
than o match for the Weed family,
Assembly, or at the polls in Ticonderoga.
st. Patrick's day was celebrated in a
manner highly credita5le to our Irish
population. Cards of invitation were
sent to various persons in town, and in
the evening, after most splendid supper,
the party repaired TO the Good Templars'
Hall where the meeting was orgsnized
by electing President, Vice President,
and Secretary. Father Carshen ad-
dressed the meeting in a very pleasing
and instructive style, after which several
toasts were given by Mr.. VIM. Arthur,
and responded to by Mr.. John McCor-
mick and Col. VIM. Z. Calkins Rev.
Mr.. Allen of the Baptist Church, Rev.
Mr. Mooney of the NJ. f. Church and
others also spoke at length. Good music
was interspersed, and at half past one
o'clock the party dispersed, feeling we'll
satisfied with the evenings entertain
ment.
1t is hardly known what the White
hallers will do about the railroad ferry.
They still persist in calling it bridge.
They sent to Albany for the canal board
to come up and look at it; and their pas
sage from Whitehall partly on steamer,
partly in wagons and partly on foot is
described in the Whitehall Times az be.
ing truly awful. We presume it was on
ly fair specimen of the way in which
the people of Essex county have been in
the habit of travelling from time immem-
mortal. We only wish their journey
could have been ten times more laborious.
The little steamer, Daniel Mallyn.
eaux, commenced running its regular
trips between Whitehall and this place on
Wednesday the 22d. ZERO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

there any Senator ready ct all times to
seek the elevation Of the African race
Here is occasion for his best efforts.
After speaking three hours and quar-
ter, Mr.. Sumner at 40 o'clock concluded.
Among the prominent officials who
came into the Senate chamber during the
delivery Of Mr.. Summers speech were
Judges Davis, Miller and Bradley, of the
United States Supreme Court, Secretary
Robson, Postmaster General Creswell
and General Sherman.