davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
geaa1.
Moses Inoerson's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held at the
Caledonia District, probate Office, In ST. johns
bury the 2lst day of Dec, A. ID. 1870.
Mary Ingerson executrix of the last will and tesla
ment Moses Ingerson late OF Lyndon, in said dis
ric deceased presents her administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes application
for decree of distribution and partition OF the estate
of said deceased.
WhereupOn. is ordered by said court, that said &C
said application be referred session Of said
court to be held al the probate Office in ST. JohnsbuTy
the 9th day of JAM A. ID. ISL Tor hearing and de
cisiOn thereon And IT is further ordered, that notice be
given 10 all persons interested, by publication OF the
same three weeks successfully in the CaledOnian
newspaper published at ST J1hnsbury previous SAID
time appointed OT heiT:..G that they may appear al
said tim. and place. and show cause il any they
nave why said account should be allowed and such
decree made BY the Court, Attest
ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge OF Probate.
A true copy record Attest.
1915 ASA l.. FRENCH Judge of Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
/" RAIL ROAD"
"THE DIAMOND -

Brand that will give grand satisfaction snd think
ought 10 Jp fast. and last but least. comes my
pr, ciOuS ana brilliant brand, call
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
FARM FOR SAIEI

SituItcd iv, mile ON Fast Uardwick, from the
village # %oysvIe, on Stage road. 80 good
land. Buildings good wiz little repairing About
10 rods from L good school house Plenty of tim
Der Near The L. L. surv '. Tor PARTICULAR, address
the sui -cribcr. +. w. CHLENER, l.. VI.
Walden, Vt lit
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
Huqh G. Whitehilrs Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In probate court, held at
CdleC oiil District, the Probate Office, IN St,
John>bury, n said district. the 18Th day OF Dec
\. d 1870
Susan Il. NhehIll, administrators cum testamentO
anueXO upon the estate oil Hugh IL Whitehil late OF
Kyegate, said district, deceased, presents
iStratiun account examination and allowance and
makes application for decree of distribution par
ton OF the estate OF said deceased.
WhercupDn l. ordered by said court, that said &c
count and sand application be referred a session
said he he'd he probate office IN Johns
bury, the nth Jan, A D. 1871 for bearing and
decision thereon And il is further ordered that notice
hereof be gwen person Interested. by publication
OF the sam three Is suCccs-lvey in the CaledOIn
newspaper published at St Johnsbury, previous to
-iid TINE appointed tor hearing, that they may ap
at ad time and place. and show cause, If they
have, why sand account Should not lie allowed and
such decree made. BY the Court, Attest
ASA l.. FRENCH judge OF Probate.
A true copy Oi record Attest,
1915 ASA l.. FRENCH, judge Of Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06

FALSE E,oNoMl.-''About this time,
as tie alnanacs -ay, look out for talk
OF economy This l. well, for thcr, n"v-
or Wa Il time when there wa~ more need
+ the placticr of hat viItuc. or when
,t.tt virtue Wa more O.. u ucces,i.y.-
Tacs are lizard, &c and iu,iucss dali, ="
liz in reucncimeur. don't begin at the
wrong end 1t you- family Newspaper
lie among the i:--I things Ioaei,d. Yyu
can spare many matters Of household use
far better than y1n can pare Yea paper.
1t tells You of a.! thai Is long ON il The
world around you: It iustructs You i'll
moral. and relation; it Interests You in
your leisure hours it, Timely iu,pma-
.ion saves you many loIl;rS, and enable
Won tn earn -. NAV more; if ASSISTS lr.,r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
FOR SALE !.


$50 Having moved To- Orleans county Of
lsHsS13e fer for sal my place Lyndon, con-ist-
lin Hsla ing of set . buildings ; hous two
s6zk41 stories 2ix.si with l. 1GxiO. Iarn 2SN5>,
all N; finish, with 1 failing well Of water
purp into ki'chcn and running barn, with 20
scr- # cod lar II - of il the Meet meadow in
a -. Il tate of cultivation bounded tide by Pa
-uI 70 liver ami on the cthe ty iGssuupsic Railroad
ak . but II rods OF fence TO tcncc it. Within
nil. OF pa--umpsic L. Il. sh"p- and Rip let Seminary
and one half mi e from Lyndon Mill AID Lyndon Grad
ed school
Also IL nice timber land in the east pat Of
iIurkr, has orchard of -" tree, wth huck't
holder and pans aud one undivided half good sugar
holI-e, LAYING within mile OF mill. The above
will Re soid n; bargain. For reference enquire OF T.
I.yndUnyI,lc. @. y. DtNl>pN.
Barton I.audng, Nov. II. 10 3>t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
AGENTS WANTED
F0I M III U -
GODS CIU RICH

rY rl.oFL->oG E>o,H POSI-. u. l..
From Adam The pr,-.nt q ~. it..t hu-a,--.
Eo- aid .sdi,s everywhere. 'iood Ity. send for
rc,jlar.
ZIEGIE; y McCUrpY- ~prncti,I ID. Mas. 4.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
"SNOW FLAKE"

Which is sumner both in quality, =fe and price
Ilso manufacture large siLo Havana Fill style
called
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP !

Sc Clothing made to order in the latest styles and
in the best
S. Johnsbury, Sept. Il, 1870.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
HOUSE FOR SALE!
FOR SALE :!

IN = FOR SALE!
EyH,n5 s:Sts ON OF contained sickness, offer
EShesLtsa my place frr sal, suucd in It. job 70
bu V Centre, and conia ming /; If land under
high tltiya lon Houze O-storcs with iirn-
and sheds al in good repair, with n"vcr-:ang water
at horIsn and \ liberal credit will b. gwen for
part OF the pury ha-e money.
Also i good family hor-c and h;rI,ss. buggy wag-
on n single sleigh, nearly new aud good one-hOse
lid JOHN MOES..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
SMALL PROFIT

They long and elm Cigar and are dirt cheap
Ca per box. Now don't stand reason, that YOU
cAn better get YOU moneys worth. With only ole
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06

SIS to $40 per day and no TX. DO vou wan. sit
ratiDn -al.siIn near home, 10 in'raduce our
strand WHIT. ~, CLfhs~ Lu."s 2. ia T --ra5.
D5a't uzz i chIncc. sample free. Addr Hudson
Chicl---. Il. Nv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
L" THE PEARL"
HARRY'S BEST"

And you will not find item Pearl Of great price
tor the size, 8 DO per box. also have large Clea
Havana, called
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
GETTING UP CLUBS.
Great Saving to Consumers.

Parties enquire how 70 get jtp c,us. our answer j.
send for Phi Liz. and club "a vii accom- any It
with full d.TeCons.-IikIug large saving TO con-
Eu!Acrs and remuncrstive to I lao o-gSG;zers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-01-06
rHE GREAT AMEnICAN TEA CO.
AGENTS.

Business honorable. No comp t0I, lii. raj pay given
:. ". KENNEDY, : :. Ith IT. ihila. ini3
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
THE CITY JUDICIARY.

Important Meeting OF the Bar Association.
At meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the Ear
Association OF the city Of New York. held at the house
last evening Of the associatIon-present H. Nicoll.
chairman; Messrs william M. Evarts james @. Cor-
ter Albert Matthews, William G. Barrett, Francis O.
Barlow, Augustus 7. Smith, John b. Parsons
Wheeler II. Peckham, n. Randolph Robinson
Stephen r. Nash, william @. Choate and Henry II.
Tailor--the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted
.whereas information has reached this committee that
bill bills the close late sesaon
The Legislature whereby the Jurisdictions the Court
Common Pleas and Superior Courts OF this CITY viii be
crippled and the right Of obtain civil rc
ds against bodies will be greatly npeded ana
w6reby power Win oe given 70 cOur 70 punish Sy sns
and imprisonment without any limit and without snv
trial ~ jury or tho bensds Of appeal, ths free
dcai tsiunais tins attempting 70 restore the worst
these messIes have been passed without discuon
public coSent criticism, and believed emanae
from deggnt0 promote the public good therefore,
Resolved That the Governor be respectfully requested 10
withhold sanc,n from such bill bs that gene
raj meetns h association be called for Thursday
Other or further action my be cipedent In the premises
Resolved That copy OF a resolution be sent 10 the Gov
ernor Of the S,atA
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

Governor J. M. Ashley, Of Ohio, Is domiclled at
the Astor House,
r. E. Spinner Treasurer OF the United States Is
sojourning at the Fifth Avenue.
Professor E. N Hosford, Of Harvard College, is o
guest at the ST. James Hotel.
Judge Amasa ]. Parker, wife and daughter, of
Albany, have apartments at the Brevoort House.
James +. Wilson, ex-member OF Congress from
Iowa. is stopping at the Grand Central.
Judge Ira Harris, OF Albany, is registered at the
st. Nicholas.
Judge Lyman Tremain, OF Albany, is o guest at
the Fifth Avenue.
General Hentzelman, OF the United States Army,
and family are sojourning at the Astor House.
General J. A. Marquee, Of Peru is registered at
the Grand Central.
American bankers In Paris, Is stopping at the Fifth
Avenue.
General Fl. W. Eldridge, Of Chicago, Is residing at
the st. Nicholas.
De Witt G. Grove. Of the Utica observer. is guest
at the St. James.
General craig w. Wadsworth OF Genesee, Is q
sojourner at the Albemarle Hotel.
Charles Cobb, Of Louisville is registered OF the
Fifth Avenue. e
General q. p. Adams, OF Massachusetts, is stop.
ping at the Grand Central.
G. A. Longfeilow, Of Cambridge, Mass, is at the
Albemarle Hotel.
General H. Day, OF the United States Army, ls
registered at the Asror House.
D. B. Wesson, Of Springfield, Mass, Is O guest at
the st. Nicholas.
John A. Griswold, Of Troy Is again at the Fifth
Avenue.
R. W. Corbin, Of Georgia, is domlcied at the
Brevoort House.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Between eleven and twelve O'Clock yesterday
afternoon while dirt train was crossing q bridge
OF the MontcIair Railroad over the river road at
woodside an axle broke, throwing several Of the
hind cars over the trestle work. There were four
workmen aboard. One OF them, John Green, q
young single man, jumped, rs he supposed, to save
his life. lie struck against q iutting rock below
and fractured his skull, besides smashing In his
breast. He was removed to st. Nicholas Hospital in
q dying condition. He was still alive at last ac-
counts, but dying slowly. His companions staid on
the cars and escaped almost unhurt.
Several other accidents are also reported. An
Algerian laborer, named Hassan Yassoup, had his
leg broken by The caving in OF an embankment ON
Central avenue. He is recovering. Yesterday Lewis
Belhof German Jersey City butcher, while proceed
ing TO visit q friend In Newark sustained a shock
ing leg fracture. in careiessiy jumping from his
wagon. He Is being cared for at the hospital.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
Cub. IL. al 3D. At. b. 6n. tn UA va.
Atlantic. o-.6
Tony Psstor....:.O O. Ia
HopCK:N CITY.

Tho SavaDs Of 'sTattletown'' in Council.
The new Board, comprising SIX members OF the
old Board and six newly elected democrats assem-
bled at the City Hall last evening Having beenl
called 10 order by the City Clerx, the fathers pro-
ceeded to ballot for chairman. On the nrst ballot
Alderman Peter McGavisk received eight votes and
James Guyer four Mr.. McGavisk was declared
elected ana accompanied to the chair amid
ouibursts Of applause: His election seems
gentleman OF unblemshed reputation ana
high attainments. Mayor Scnmersahis letter
was then read. His Honor recommends the con-
tinued support OF the public schools, the thorough
cleaning OF the Streets and shoots his nrst dart at
the Police Commission. He asserts that "myste-;
rious secrecy" has characterized their proceedings.
This grated harshly the Aldermanic ears. as the
sessions OF the Police Commission have always been
public The message was ordered to be printed
800 copies In English and 200 In German. notion
Of Alderman Curran TO have 200 copies printed In
irish was not put. A resolution was adopted hxing
the bonds OF the Revenue Collector ut $4,000, after
which the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
PATegSCn's PReOlCAMgHT.

The eight republican members OF the Paterson
IN. j., Board OF Aldermen met last night, but the
democratic half OF the Council did not attend, not
recognizing the so-called Board" The republicans
who met appointed as city officers the following
Augustus Van Gieson, Clerk; James Blundell Comp.
trolier; James Dunn, Treasurer; Chris Godden, Su.
perintendent OF streets; A. A. Fonda, Surveyor;
Samuel Munson, Superintendent OF Indoor Relief;
DR.. Marsh, physicians; G. A. Hobart, Counsel Lee
Garside, Commissioner OF Taxes; John Rce Chief,
Michael Keefe, Sergeant OF the police forces and
John Clark, Jant0r OF the City Hall. N
The present city officers are democrats, who re-
fuse to acknowledge the legality Of the appoint
ments made, and viii decline TO yield up III cir
Offices until the settlement OF the question in dis
pute. In such case Mayor Tuttle threatens to put
them out; but the democratic 0cials say they VIII
not be put out. The excitement on the subject runs
high and, from present appearance, the personal
ssticklng.v
The New York herald., 1871-05-02

TO THE EDITOR OF THE nERALD:-
IL is indeed repr0ach 10 the liberty and enter
prise the German citizens OF the metropolis OF this
great country, which has German population
almost as numerous that OF the large cities OF the
great Fatherland itself, and where so much German
wealth and intelligence are constantly collecting
that there Is not theatre where the drama and mu
sic OF Germany can find a respectable home worthy
OF Its fame. The stadt theatre In the Bowery, is
totally unfit to meet the wants or the better
class Of the Germans OF New York. l address
this to you because your influence is great, and
by giving publicity to this through the columns Of
the HERALD some Of our leading German citizens,
who perhaps have often considered the subject, but
ment, might be Influenced at the sight OF this to
take some action toward It's fulilment That great
artistic, Madame Seebach, has not mad sufficient JUS
tice done to her great merits nor does that excel
lent combination, our German opera company, OD-
tam the notice y from no SS oner reason
llgenJ, wealthy and fashionable community Ger
man. and others as Well) could attend with
class German theatre, somewhere uptown, that
should he equal In every respect to the best
German opera three times week. and on the other
nights OF the week first class dramatic perform
ances. We offer no inducements to the many excel
lent artists OF Germany to visit us when we have to
inform them that the performances VIII take place
in by no means first class theatre. far away from
hood on a side street. Steinway Hall could easily
and with advantage to the proprietoss be re-
modelled into n theatre at no great expense,
and in time for performances next season. But
it would pc far better to erect grand theatre
IN some central locality-say Union square
or Broadway and Twentyhird street or at the juno
ton Of Broadway, Sixth avenue ana Ihlrty-fourtll
street. The German Savings Bank Is now erecting
magnificent banking house, second to none In the
city, the southeast corner OF Fourth avenue and
Fourteenth street, and the opposite corner would
be splendid locality for such theatre rs Is needed,
fronting on Union square and extending back to
Stelnway Hall.
II an ASSOCIATION OF our leading Germans were to
be formed, to take this matter IN hand, there is
doubt but that In very short time sufficient means
could be obtained to give to New York dramatic
temple worthy OF its rank, to the honor Of Its Ger
man citizens and to the credit of the persUns en-
! am no real estate speculator, nor do own pro-
perry In any OF the localities named My only
merely for the welfare OF German theatrcals and
the honor Of the German population In this city.
ALLEMANIA.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
THE EARTHQUAKE IN CHILE.
Violent C0nvnISiOn Of the Eafth-Thc Inc
habitants TerrOr-Stricken.
Buildings Shaken and Damaged-Bells Rung BY
the Vibrations-The Inhabitants Seek tho
Streets for safsty-rhe Effect in the
Interior-Force Of the Shock in
the Harbor Of Valparaiso.

VALPARAISO April g. 1871
On the 25th ult. Chile was visited by the moss
severe shock OF earthquake experienced since 1881
That day being church holiday, the people were
busily engaged In their devotlons, when at eleven
A. NJ, without the usual premonlrory rumbling tha
earthquake burst upon them. For more than
minute the walls and roofs Il the
churches and houses swayed fearrully, cracking
and opening In many places; the window glasses
were broken to atoms; the bells, moved BY the
shock rang violently, and the shrieks and cries Of
the terrified multitude added even more horror to
the scenc In q moment the streets ana puDhc
squares full OF people on their knees beseech-
ing for mercy and not until some time after the des
parlure OF the movement was any degree OF tram
qullllty restored. Thus 1t was In Santiago Valpa.
raiso and the larger towns. !,
In the villages OF the South the alarm caused was
even greater the frail nature of the buildings oer
ing little no resistance to the force OF the sh0cks
On the same day the phenomenon was repeated
three times the last at i've In the afternoon, with
greater violence than the two preceding ones. Az
this period the OF the people knew no bounds
Fearful OF sleeping In thelr houses, tents an9
shelters were mprovised In the squares and In th9
suburbs Of the cities, where IN some instancess
whole populations passed tile night since thens'
noticed Taking place as it did, during daylight,
the loss Of human life from the earthquake fs NOT
considerable indeed more casualties occurred
from the confusion and precipitation In leaving
the churches &c, than from the falling buildings
In Santiago several very fine dwellings were serh
Ousy injured, 1.-The water in the pipes stopped rum
ming, and the Mapocho river was also stayed momen-
tariy. In Valparaiso many edihces were more or
less damaged; in the harDor the vessels at anchor
pitched and tossed as though III storm, and seve-
raj small boats and steamers were driven ashOre
by the force OF the shock. The route taken by the
earthauake was from east to west 1t is an extraord
nary fact that almost all the disasters Of sertOua
nature that nave befalen Chile during the past rev
years have taken place on religious holidays. The
burning Of the Church Of the C0mpania, In Santl-
ago, the narrow escape from like calamity few
months since IN the same city, the recent
racter, have all occurred on the anniversaries Of
church festivals. The great strength Of the house5
In Santiago, with the neavy and well built walls
necessary In that climate, alone nave prevented q
most terrible catastrophe. The people are still
doza and Arequipa is sufficient to keep them In q
state Of fear,
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
TIE ANNIVERSARIES.

,sA@ .,aa-..s ~ ~ s3 = II ssss yI. ~ft
What the Re1igiOus People Purpose Doing
During the Month of Mny.

sae.E. : u - g..
What the Religious People Purpose Doing
During the Month Of Mny.
whether the almanac predicts rain or not we may
expect plenty Of 1t during this and the coming week
twO for then will be held the several anniversa
rtes, which hardly ever pass without copiohs rain
FALLS 1t may be that the different societies have
felt and do still feel that this continuous wet
weather. at q time when they are supposed
to be engaged In the noDlest work OF the
year, Is mark OF the Masters displeasure.
Certain 1t is, however, that the anniversaries
have fallen yearly into desuetude and lack public
interest. Time was when men came hither from
the remOest quarters OF our country and spent one
two or three weeks here "doing'' the anniversaries
and 'seeing the elephant" al the same time. but
and excllisiveness which once belonged TO the
venerable societies have been marred by the mush-
room associations OF impracticables which have
sprung up within the last decade or 30. Formerly
we had the American Bible Society, the American
Tract society," the American ana Foreign Christian
Union, the American Congregational Union, the
Society OF Friends, and one or two others which
e6 mere anu e.se MTW we nave aoOr
y ne dozen sno or oes aoa
Vulnerable and eacn wants to get is pet scheme be-
fore New York audience, SO that Il may gain q
little capital here wherewith to exist during the
balance or the year. The original institutions,
rather than make themselves ridiculous by such as.
sociations, are dropping their anniversary meet
and one business meeting. omitting thereat the in
tcrminable buncombe which the others have taken
up, and which they RETAIL by the day or the week,
order. Thus the American Bible Society will this
year meet. May II, at hall. past ten A. NJ,
in Association Hall, and the Tract Society,
at hali.past seven p. M, in the same place.
The American and Foreign Christian Unlon Will
meet In the same hall, May Q, ut half-past seven
P. NJ, and the Seaman's Friend Society ut halr-past
seven +. NJ, May 8. But the New England Labor
Reform League Will take five days TO advertise
itself-May 5, 8 and in cooper Institute and May
In Tammany Hall and May in Steinway Hall. This
ought TO AFFORD every man or woman who has
CROCHET on labor to deliver him or her self at least
to their own entire satisfaction. The "Natonal"
WOman's Suffrage Convention Will amuse themselves
and others who may favor them with their presence
In Apollo Hail May II and l2 white their sisters OF
the American WoInan's Suffrage Convention will cut
up antics In Steinway Hall May 10. The Congrega-
tional Union meet, OF course, in Brooklyn the pro-
missed land OF conRrcgationasm, May IL. In the
Academy Of Music, ana the Friends will meet here
In their own respective churches May ~. But be-
tween these there will be sandwlched lot OF SUM-
day school and missionary and benevolent societies.
which flnd these anniversaries an excellent medium
OF advertising TIE proceedings Of each will appear
In due time.
The New York herald., 1871-05-02
Alice somers especially won

but Hart, Hickey ana Alice sonners especially won
the plaudlts OF the audience.
THEATRE C0AIQUE.-NotwithstandIn the report
that an injunction had been secured restraining the
management from performing last evening, the The
atre Comique was patronized by the usual number
OF play-goers. The programme embraced rich
and varied feast Of run for those who enjoy It, ana
some OF the artists distinguished themselves by
their exceedingly llfe-ike deneatlons Of character
The ballet, with Miles. Bertha aud Caroline In the
chief roles, was loudly encored. D0ugherty's dis
course the "vestiges OF Civilization" ana Harry
JacKsons impers0natl0n OF comic characters were
peculiarly happy. The C0mique II was evident from
last evenings eort Ia destined TO hold It's old reDu-
tation as one OF the best places OF amusement In
the city.