davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY .

y brave @irl, the daughter of John
Fields OF 81. AlbanS, entered her father
Burning barn, last week, and while the
fine was dropping upon her head, bur
mig it to Il blister, released several head
Of cattle and three horses. She also
welded an az with the strength of an
athletic man, dcmoii-hing 4 hog pen and
driving the inmates from danger.
Matthew Curran of Fall River, in Get
ting aboard the droyers' saloon car, while
III motion, gong south from st. Adams,
last Saturday morning, made misslep
and fell, 50 that his left arm was crush
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
Good Growth.

Ibram Whitehill OF Ryc.atc raised a
grade bull. that at l14 months old, weigh
ed 1870 lb>.. and now at - months weighs
100 lbs. This is no Irish bull" but a
genuine Scotch bH,l. Waterford will please
take notice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

Daniel 4 Sylvester. butchers at this
place. hoUYhi Of Geo. r. Barker OF Water
'"rd' i""' steers three years old. which
''rcSsrd a follows: 7G4. 72G. SG2. and 500
r""nds each; and one two-ycars-old steer
. lbs. by good feeding and care Mr..
'1ker more than doubled his investment
SO these steers since last September.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

Atthc adjourned school meeting Tues
.!as evening. the district voted to dismiss
the motion to add another story to the
t'iion school hoaSc. and to build a new
..ho"l house at Fairbanks village; and
iir"iulcd Il committee to determine site.
-il". etc. and report at an adjourned meet
.ug Tuesday evening. the 18th. No other
h..-juc-. was transactcd.i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
IN Old Tree.

Daring their numbering Operations in
victory the past winter. the men at work
.'i Calvin Morrill,, Esq. cut down a large
.IH'r tree. the rings of which Indicated
'''br about 150years old. W. II. Phelphs
'"'d up the butt log of this tree last
'''N which was sixteen feet long. and
% $50 icct OF lumber. Next,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
IL" Sugar CroD.

- Ii. hincl of Pcacham has made
."m 100 trees, 500 lbs. OF sugar 700 lbs.
IN" dry stirred sugar.
frrrland Eu@bcc of Waterford made
'."'n 20 trees. 800 lbs.-or abont If lbs. to
.''' tree. The man who tells fine frs,
'''' tory stands no Kind of chance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
: = .il'iaHic Git.

Hr. Henry Fairbanks, superintendent Of
."' >''aiii church Sabbath school. has pre-
..i"d his school with 4 valuable week.
nv library Of 80 volumes. Thcs,. books
.r kept at MI. huappcn's. are 10 he
agNm Monday afternoons. ami are sub
r.. 4 To regulations similar 10 the sabbath
.u""l lihraIic-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

The weather Tor the past week has
..'a chilly and Apri!-i~h. As we 90 to
t'u' The heavens threaten rain. Farmers
HINr already got a good start on their
lFin@'S work, much grain having been
'Hn; and except in wet localities plow-
,Hs i: being done.
\. NJ. Cook * Co. OF this place have
added IA new branch 10 their business.
they have taken hold with :. c. Weeks in
Il" fort to put Weeks medicines and
prciticS before the public. tor which they
ne now the sole agents. They put these
preparations upon The market, askin" only
t verdict from lhc people upon their mcr-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
HE CALIFORNIAN.
9CA.. AND STATE ITEMS.
lou<swrEl-. VI, FRIDAY, April. II, 81.

Friends III this section of the State will
q raaiori.uv - tn interest OF the Caieto-
.,. ~ sruding Us local i,cms promptly and
--.-.-. l,..ihI- INN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

\ ne" cellar has gone in upon the
.'"iii cl:l Of Spring street the past week.
i!ld Yves. and Spring streets been opened
.ld worked two years ago. there would
hayr been twenty-five houses where there
zoe. nov, two. West street i soon to be
10. fashionable avcnuc Of our town. Pad
..-a,rr" i looking up,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
West Barnet.

VIM. Hlain has raised lhi~ spring from
hi> flock of five sheep. twelve lambs
which is generally thought to be Il little
the best story in that line which has been
toll of late.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

Gov. Smith, president OF the Vermont
Central railroad, has given $1,000 Il
man WHO recently prevented IA disaster
near Shclburnc, by warning a passenger
train OF an unsafe bridge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

M. ihaIdcus Fairbanks T. about
.jn@ q brick house cast Of lis rc.irroe
""ar the Oil Capt. BARKER place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

.nI>C sol m.-oo6 \. NJ. and ~:!,u =. NJ
.lI,G NOETH.-ll,15 \. Vi. and r:1t .. Il.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
Simon BIanchard's Estate.
TAX Sal 2

STATE OF VERMONTD
ESSEX COUNTY, Is.
The nonresident proprietors of the township. of
Averll, Norton, Lewis, Ferdinand Warren Gore and
Warmers Grant in raid County of Essex hereby no
tilted that the State tax of 1870, assessed upon said
township gore and grant remain either in whole or in
part unpaid the following described lands in said
townships, gore and grant, towit
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
Marriaaes.

In ST. Johnsbury Center, April u, by Rev L. T. Fair
hanks, Mr. Henry j. RickaIy and Mias Alice C. Stone
10th of st. John-bury.
AT the residence of the Brides mother,-MIs. 5. A
Kobinson,-in Newbury April Is, by Rev VIM. g.
Palmer, Mr. H. NJ Parker and Mifs Olive w. Robinson,
both Of New bury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

Croquet and Ring-Toss, Base Balls and
Bats Fancy Goods and Notions, Firewolk. at whole
sale. Gut r. Hyde X Co.. 81 Chauncy street, Boston,
t1Ijuly7l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
For Moth Patches, FreckIes and Tan

Use fERRi's MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.
1t is the only reliable and harmless Remedy known
for removing brown discolorston Sold by druggists
everywhere. Depot, 40 Bond St. y Y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

And 90 much Of zsid land will be 80 1t public auc-
tion at the Count Houte In Gudhal in said county Oh
Essex the first day of June next, at.lO O'Clock in
the forenoon ,shai b. requisite to discharge said
taxcr, with costs, unless previously laid.
ID. ii. BEATTIE, Collector of Tax,s
for the unorsnzed towns and cores in EsseN County
Dated At Maidstone this 9th day OF April A. D. ISL.
zone third paid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
Deaths.

In Danville, April 10TH Martha T., wife of Gardner
l.. Heath and daughter of Benjamin IL. and Mary l..
SWEET, aged "a years, months, and days.
In Rutland, April 18th, Alpha II. Post, aged 90 A
well-knOwn citizen
In North Haverhill, n. H., April sd Mics Isabel
Johnson aged 50 years and 10 months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
CHINA BOARD SHADES,

new ar'icle, said to be the perfect and useful
shade in use, requiring Fixtures Alec, white, buff
and green, window Holland. All to be sold At the
lowest prices. Purchasers invited to call and
anime.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21
ARREN GORE

The whole of Wirner's Grant being a gore of land
lying of and adjoining Warren Gore orig nally
granted 10 Seth Warner containing 1000 acTes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-04-21

Samuel Hale and wife of West Wind
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

alert in the public profession OF their faith "
The Iablet (Catholic) keeps up its tilt with the
Christian IateRigencer
The Methodist is replete with its usual
amount Of judicious articles.
We are glad to welcome TO our pious bureau
our venerable contemporary, the Zion's
Herald, the organ of the New England Con-
ferences Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
II looks as fresh and young as it did nearly
half century ago. II comes to us, however,
by mistake, having been directed to another
office but 1t Is nevertheless welcome. Keep
on sending it, Brother Synonym and CO.
laborer In the field of Zion.
From among our religious contemporar les
we gather nothing of special Importance fur
ther than knowing that the spirit of grace ami
mates their columns, and that their teachings,
in the main, are good and wholesome.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT,
Tactics Of the Opposition-The Education and
Marriage Law Questions-Expected As
sault on tho Treaty Of Paris
TELEGRAM 70 THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March IL, 1871.
The tone Of tue English Parliament remains fever
ism and tending towards q change of government by
means or persistent and animated assaults on the
ministerial policy and position. The tories carry on
sort OF guerilla war; petty In each attack, but ex.
haustve to the ministerial enemy for the reason
thar 1t necessitates continual state OF walchfuness
The Treasury benches in order to meet 1t enectu.
ally each evening.
In continuation OF my cable report OF the proceed
ings OF the Legislature for the HERALD have to in
form you to-day that during the session OF the House
or Commons last night Mr.. Forster devoted several
hours TO defence OF the Education bill, obtaining
nj the close d large majority for the bill.
The bill permitting marriage to q deceased wife's
sister was also passed.
IL is announced that the conservatives are prepar-
ing a resolution for introduction In the House OF
Commons to rcscind the first and second articles OF
the declaration Of the Paris Congress OF 1856,
cemlng neutral flags and privaleerinR.
MI. Disraeli win demand division OF the House
upon the measure.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
SMALLPOX.

Quarantine at Hunters Point-yigoroms Re-
sistlnce the Part OF the Residents.
Yesterday morning the carpenter having the order
Of the Board of Health to build a frame around the
neighborhood injected with smallpox reported to
Anthony Meaghcr, the chief health police officer OF
Long Island City. tnat the occupants OF the tene
ment house in which there are seven smallpox
cases offered res istance and drove him away Mr..
Meagher Immediately obtained assistance and pro-
ceeded TO the scene or disturbance, where number
OF women, armed with all manner OF household
and kitchen utensils, dsputing the erection OF
the frame After great trouble and exertions. and
not few broken heads the order finally carried
out, ana the dangerous locality Is efrectually shut
I'm from the outside world. The buildings are situ-
ated at the OF Third street, the Long Island
Railroad.
Several attempts have been made within the past
few DAYS to land AT Hunters Point for interment
the bodies OF persous who have died Mt Backwell's
Island OF smallpox, but they have been driven back
by the guard stationed along the wharves by the
Board OF Health OF Long island City TO prevent the
landing of these boaies and The introduction aud
spread Of this disease.
Yesterday enc OF the guard was compelled to draw
hs ps oil and threaten TO shoot Of these parties,
who resisted his authority and seemed determined
to land the body he had IN charge, but he was
nual!y compelled 10 return.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
Decision i'm Favor Of Removing
to Versailles.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March IL, 1871.
am enabled to report the following for the
information Of the NEW YORK HERALD:---
THE ASSEMBLY TO REMOVE TO VERSAILLES
A despatch from Bordeaux dated yesterday
says
In the National Assembly to-day after
speech by N. Theirs, strongly urging the re-
moval of the Assembly to Versailles, the As
sembly rejected, by vote of 407 against I04,
an amendment demanding an immediate re-
moval to Paris, whereupon the proposition for
removal to Versailles was adopted by vote
of 4O6 against l04. The first public sit
ting will be held at Versailles, on the Goth of
March.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
Ing them, "Was Christ divided2 Was Paul

ing mem, was OnrlSt 0lvlueul was rauI
crncifed? ?"
But we have said that this union which we
advocate will result in cooperation in efforts
to promote the common end-the salvation Of
mankind. Let us illustrate There are In
this country, for instance, about forty national
benevolent and church societies and organza-
tions, besides host of local ones, each with
its own numbering machinery for the collection
and distribution of its moneys and values
among those for whom they are designed. 1t
Is estimated that this labor consumes from
three to ten per cent of the aggregate receipts
OF the several societies Now, were all those
societies organized for one particular object,
to associate their efforts, how much cheaper
and more effectively they could work! We're
our several Bible, Tract, Church Extension
aud other societies thus to unite and to CO.
operate for the self-same end, how much,
graader would be the result! The annual ag-
grsgate amount OF money received by those
forty societies is about six million FIVE hum
which there Is denominational attempt at CO.
operation is the American Bible Society, which
has an annual income Of nearly three-quarters
Of million dollars. And so greatly is this
society esteemed by the Methodists that the
last General Conference of that body by resc-
luton expressed their entire confidence In its
management and labors, and recommended it
to the continued and increased liberality of
this denomination, which has within five years
paid into the society's treasury five hundred
and one thousand one hundred and sixty
dollars. Let there be, then, one grand federal
union of Christians in this land, which shall
direct the general operations of the several
missionary organizations for the promotion of
the kingdom of Christ, and not for the spread
Of sectarian dogmas or particular isms. The
Church is longing for it, and the world is wait
ing and wondering at the obtuseness and stu
pidity of Christians whose love for isms is so
much stronger and more binding than their
love for Christ And the HERALD and the
American and International Christian Moral
Science Association are seeking to bring about
this union. How long ere it shall be accom-
plished?
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
Tho Glory Of Sc. Patrick's Day.

1t appears that we are to have q more gor-
geous pageant on st. Patrick's Day this year
than ever before. There can be no objection
to this If the exiled sons of Erin do not block
up the public highways too much to the detri-
ment of business. We do not approve of
public professions in the streets, but of course,
if one class of people is entitled to the right,
so is another. Our Irish fellow citizens have
always claimed possession of the city on the
l7th Of March, and nobody seems disposed to
dispute it with them. On this occasion, how
ever, report says that novel feature is to be
introduced into the overwhelmingly, the
prominence of the orange or saffron color in
the decorations. This tint we know has be en-
looked upon with traditionary hostility by
most hot-blOoded Irishmen ever since King
William the Third of England, with the unfortu-
nate title Of prince Of Orange" whipped the
adherents of King James at the battle Of the
Boyne. But the orange color was, after all, the
favorite with the ancient princes and chiefs Of
ancient Ireland The saffron cloak and shirt
decorated the forms of its sovereigns and
mobiles, and was conspicuous in the uniform of
its soldiers. There is ne reason, then, why the
orange and the green should not be interwoven
in the procession on ST. Patricks Day without
any broken heads or bitter thoughts coming
out Of the innovation.
The Irish societies who honor the day with
an annual dinner are preparing for a grand
celebration this year, stimulated, perhaps, by
the presence Of the released prisoners. The
''Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick" will take their
modest feast, as they have done for nearly
century, and will mutually admire each other
in the usual fraternal fashion. The "Knights
Of st. Patrick" will enjoy their Lenten fare on
Delmonicos piscatorial bill, the festival this
time falling on Friday, in Lent. The Brooklyn
est. Patrick's Society,"" the "Knights" Of
Staten Island and similar societies in Orange
county and Jersey win all indulge in banquets.
Upon the whole, next Friday promises to be
great day for the orange aud green, provided
they wave together.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
BRITISH DEMOCRACY.
Popular Agitation for Economy in Governmel
TELEGRAM 70 TINE NEW Y0aX HERALD.

LONDON, March III, 1871.
Outside Of the doors OF the English Parliament the
movement for the attainment Of still further mea-
sures OF democratic reform is maintained with con-
siderable vigor by the masses.
In this city last night Mr.. John Stuart Nll presided
at meeting OF the Workmen's Peace Society, called
In st. James Hall for the purpose OF uttering
protest against ''extravagant army expenditures
Mr.. MILL In his remarks In reference to the govern.
ment army bill, praised the section providing for
the abolition OF the system OF the purchase Of COM
missions. He preferred, he said, to assimulate the
army to that of Switzerland, rather than that or
Prussia y
A resolution was passed condemnIng the proposed
increase In army expenses.
Many members OF Parliament attended the meet
ing.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
ROME.
Progress of the Public Agitation
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, March II, 1871.
The public agitation which has prevailed for soma
months past in this city particularly since the entry
OF the lay ofhcers OF Italy, is producing conse-
quences which not at all creditabe to religion
or useful In the discipline Of society for the cult
walton OF morals.
The sanctuary is likely to be invaded by excite
ment. have just heard that disturbances occurred
this morning IN the Jesus church, In which, thougl
there was considerable nghting no person WAS
wounded.
Order was promptly restored by the Interpos;sou
OF the lay authorities
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
NAPOLEON.
Where Will His Ex-Majesty Got
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
March,.

LONDON, March H. 1871.
The subject OF Napolcon's whereabouts subsequent
to his final departure from Wilhemshohe Is stll de-
bated with considerable degree of interest In Eng
land
have been informed to-day. on what consider
very gOoo authority, tnat the report that the eS
Emperor Is coming TO Chiselhurst Is premature
and that he ls not expected In England Just at
present.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12

gence for the information OF the New YORK
HERALD:-
FRANCo-GERMAN RIOT AT ZURICH.
A despatch from Zurich, Switzerland, dated
to-day, says that German celebration in
honor Of the return of peace, which begun on
Thursday, was disturbed by French officers
who are detained here as prisoners Of war.
The German Tonhalle (music halD was
attacked and occupied by the French, and
several persons were injured in. the melee.
The Swiss Federal Council at once ordered the
adoption Of military measures to put an end to
the tumult and prevent Its recurrence.
THE DISTURBANCES RENEWED.
The disturbances were, nevertheless, resumed
on Friday, when the Tonhalle of the Germans
was again stormed by the French and the Ger
man flag torn to pieces. Subsequently large
number of the people of Zurich, who sym
pathized with the Germans, attacked the pri-
son in which sixteen officers of the French
Mobile Guard, arrested on the previous day,
were imprisoned.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The Swiss soldiers guarding the prison at
once fired upon and repulsed the mob, but un-
fortunately killed and wounded several inno-
cent people in the houses on the opposite side
of the street. The riot has been thoroughly
quelled, and to-day the city is perfectly tran
quill.
LATER-MoRE TROUBLE APPREHENDED
Another despatch from Zurich, dated this
evening, reports that only one person was
Killed during the disturbances. The Federal
Council has sent four battaIions Of infantry
and two batteries of artillery from Berne to
Zurich, to assist in keeping the peace. Fur
ther disturbances are apprehended.
WHEN THE FRENCH PRISONERS WILL LEAVE
SWITZERLAND.
The return to France Of the French soldiers
interned in Switzerland is to commence abso-
lutely onthe 18th aud end on the 22d Of March.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
MARCH II.

MARCH1i
ls5O--At great political demonstration OF tha
coored men OF New YORK William H. Seward
and Fred Douglass were nominated for the Pre-
sdency and Vice Presidency Of the United
States.
1Sl1-EOrtress OF Badaios SPAIN captured by the
French.
Naturalization OF the Dnay Cou,unt the 6rsv
daily newspaper commenced in London.
MARCH IL.
lS70-Prince Henri de Bourbon killed by the Duke
de Montpensler, In duel, near Madrid, Spain.
lS58-An earthquake and volcanic eruption on
Great Sanger Island lone OF the MOuccas
Killed 5000 persons.
The New York herald., 1871-03-12
FINE AIS.

oliver J. Lay, the artist, mas recently taken q
studio in Brooklyn, In Bnrnham's Building and Il
painting portraits with the diligence and faithful
ness That characerzes this careful worker. Seve
raj pictures now on hs easel show an improved
delcacy and strength OF treatment that cannot fail
10 advance much the credit of this intelligent arust
The New York herald., 1871-03-12


Advices from Paris dated this afternoon and
evening have been received, aud are forwarded
for publication in the HERALD
THE SITUATION AT MoNTMARrRE.
The news is somewhat conflicting. A
despatch dated this evening says that the in
surgent National Guards still hold possession
Of Alt pieces Of cannon. There is nothing
new to report as to the situation In Montmartre
and the other faubourgs.
A COMPROMISE WITH TIE AUTHORITIES.
On the other hand a telegram from Paris in
the afternoon after reporting that all is quiet
in Montmartre, says that the National Guards
return the cannon in their possession to the
government on the conditions that their or
ganization is not to be dissolved and the con-
tinuance of the allowance to each member of
one frame and a half per day until work is re-
the National Guards have already commenced
to park the cannon in the Garden of the Lux
embourg.
A CONFIRMATION.
Referring to the same subject the Times
special correspondent at Paris telegraphs that
the National Guards holding Montmartre have
surrendered the cannon held by them, and
that the remainder will be formally summoned
on Saturday to surrender all their arms. In
case Of q refusal their pay is to be stopped.
REVIEW OF THE GARRISON OF PARIS.
The Paris despatch dated in the evening
states that General vinoy to-day reviewed a
corps Of forty thousand men from the Army
Of the Loire, who form the new garrison OF
Paris.
aARDEs MOBILE LEAVING PARIS.
the departure from Paris of all unarmed Mo-
bile Guards exceeding the authorized garrison
Of forty thousand men. Forty thousand Mo-
biIes have left Paris in accordance with the
demand
THE RIOTERS OF DECEMBER.
The rioters of the 10th of December have
been tried by council Of war. MN. Blanqui,
Flourens, Giraud and Arvlle were condemned
to death for contumacy NJ. Goupil to two
years imprisonment, and M. Wales to six
months Imprisonment. The rest of the rioters
were acquitted.
ROCHEFoRT.
The Cloche newspaper of to-day announces
the death of Henri Rochefort but the an
nouncement is contradicted in Paris this even
ing.
Is TIoCHU INSANE?
The Eecteur Libre says the rumor that
General Trochu has become deranged is with
out confirmation.