davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
Everybody Speaks FavorahIy.

EAST MARsHFIELD. Aug. 81 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir have been troubled with canker from
childhood causing my mouth To be sore at times
that was unable To eat. Have taken many prep
aTatiOns, but with no effect until tried your Vege-
tine. After taking few doses found it relieved
the fantness at the stomach that always accompa-
MES canker hum"r; and, by the time had taken
the third bottle, my mouth entirely cured.
Have not been troubled with it since that time
which Is eight months ago. | have recommended
il to several Of my acquaintance, and every one
speaks favOrably Of it's good effect.
Yours truly, L. y SHERMAN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15

We are indebted to town clerks for
favors of March meeting returns, both
last week and this. Rev. p. y. Granger
is undoubtedly reelected commissioner,
on very light vote.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
Sutton,

Sutton.
j. NJ. Ball has snapped his farm, one
mile north of the village, for George
Deans gristmill, paying 800 boot"
f. NJ. Campbell has leased for one
year the farm and hotel belonging to
VI. \. Campbell, and will endeavor to
sustain the reputation of the house. NJ.
A. will remain at the steam mill.
DIR. Joel Warner has put up hotel
sign. With two hotels in the place the
travelling public will not want for ac-
commodatiOns. MELVILLE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15

MISS KATE MATTHEWS, Teacher of Music
WI First door south of North Church.
Main Street, st. Johnsbury.
ID ing material-for sale at the Caledonian Office.
WASH and the Highest Prices paid for FOX
~ MINK, SkUNkS and other Raw Furs by
Cliff |. Il. GORHAM.
DOCK KEEPER WANTED!-Must be accurate
ID quick, temperate, steady, willing I" work any
where, good place, salary fair. Address, in own
hand writing. at this office
ST. JOhnsbury March !, 1s72. 6-9-
I AIDES who are getting tired of sewing buttons
L their boots can have them rivited ON and
warranted never TO come off, by
gu i. Il. GORHAM.
VNHE Copartnership heretofore existing under
i the firm of Jewett s. Brigham is by mutual
consent this day dissolved $ IEWETT;
G. T. BRIGHAM.
ST. Johnsbury March r. ls72
All parties indebted to the late firm of Jewett &
Brigham requested To call Immediately and
settle their accounts either party of the firm
authorized t" use the Company name i'll settlement
of its affairs -
EOUND-a small sum of money in town hall the
Il 9Th inst. The owner can have it by proving
property and paying charges.
it. IRWIN G0RHAM St. bloomsbury Centre
I IST OF LETTERS remaining in the post office
IL in st. Johnshury Mar. Is. 1872.
Bishop, Rebccca. Haley John.
Blsson j. Iafund l..
Boucher, II. Mclean. Lucy.
Carl f. Olcott Chas
Cote, Carey. ROurke. John
Fitzpatrick, Il. Smith, Eliza.
Goycr, q.
Parties calling for the above letters will please
H. W. FLEETWOOD. Z. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
Lyndon.

ffefOtts
Last Sabbath was good day for the
little Congregational church at Lyndon
Corner. Eleven persons were received
to its membership on profession of
their faith. Six were baptised
being man over 80 years old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15

the last ten or twelve years, and with
the usual good luck of the past in the
future will he able to declare a hand
some extra dividend one year hence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15

Nothing Like 1t We refer to NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE advertised in another
column. 1t is one bottle, and clear as ice. No
gum, no filth no poison Examine it. See adver-
tisement. CT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15

1t is worth recording, we think,
that after 81 long and hard ii winter as
that just experienced. coal should he
cheaper now than last September. Such
is the fact in this place, and some are
now putting in years supply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15

Whtfrt0Wn Z MON IiNe Nt0ck Mhrktt.
For the week ending Tuesday February ~, ls72
MARKKr IiREP-- y few choice s10 - n 10 80 extra
81 - a ~ 90 first quality = - a OO second quail
ty = - a O0. third quality a. - IA Il -,
STORE tArTLR-WorkIu- OAru and Str,rs. per
pair. stO slO0 Sl1J "a 5000
Mich Cows ASH CALvRS-S.S0 a go: extra g. "A
~. Farrnw Cows sl2 81.
lRARIIN"s-s1 ~ a az: tw" years old sl2 s23
three wears old So n So
SwISE-Western fat Northern Dressed
Hogs a per ID. Stnrr--W hnr-il,. none.
PRICES OF SHEEP ASp In lots ~ ~. O. 10
81 vi 81 ~ 81 10 per head extra e ~ ss on per
head or a Toe per III.
Spring Lambs g. ~ go 10.
Brighton Hides. 4 SIC per ID.
Country Hides. Il per III.
Brighton Ialluw. u a GC per III
Country Tall"w : a i!c per 10.
Pct~. - ~ a ~ each.
Calf Skins IG l-c per lii.
PRICES OF PoULrRY-ENtra ia Id per III; prime
IA good medium poor To
medium G.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
AUCTION SALE,
BY virtue of license from probate court l will
..ll at pnhlic auction .n tho
18th DAY Of April NEXT

AT 10 o'clock T. NJ. on the premises at North Con
cord all that part of the Matthew I. Richardson
read estate mot set Ia the widow a homestead 10y
commissioners supposed I" III. about l15 acres
NANCY RICHARDSON Administrative.
Concord March 9Th lS12 ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
New Patents.

Patents were issued ut Washington
March 9TH. to the following persons i'll
this county:
Charles II. Hopkins of Lynd"nville,
for water and steam valve.
George G.. Hodge of North Damvillr,
for endless chain horse power.
Edward F Hunt of Groton. for gate
for water wheels.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
Waterford.

Waterford.
The farmers meeting at BOwman's
hotel last week, passed off well con-
sidcring the weather. Some 20 couples
sat down to dinner, and the number
would have been much larger had not
the hill roads drifted so that it was I'M
possible to break through.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
Errata.

ErraCa.
In the Superintendent Report, Civ
en- on first page, near the middle of the
report, for district number 3, CATER dis
trct number A., read district number
5. Also in the report of district num-
Der II, for the words Il am" read
"save," which gives the sense intended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15

st. bloomsbury Athenmun
Religious Meetings.

LIBRARY AND READING RoOM,-Open from A NJ
tol2 NJ; from to 6, and from : t" . T. Nj
w. w. THAYER Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
EXECUTORS SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY At
AUCTION!

On SATURDAY MdIcH 90, IOfS,
At the house OF the late p-nisnn Fyrr of Sutton.
mile north of West Burke the following described
personal property will lee sold nj public Auction To
the highest bidder viz
cows. y-irling 20 sheep. hog. | six years old
mare, lumber wagon. OK cart, express wagon,
/ travrrs" sled single sleigh, top buggy new
; buffalo robes Also farming tools. consisting Of
plnwS, hHrrnwS. straw cutter. whr,lharrnw. har
nrsS,S. and other things too numerous IL mention
Ais" lot of hay. grain and POTATOES. 2.oo0 feet
seasoned clapbuar,is. 5000 cedar -hinGle, and "A lot
of seasoned lumber.
WILLARD BUNDY. Executor
ID. TRULL ACti"uccr. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
ORLEANS con NTN.

y shooting atfray occurred in Crafts
bury last Saturday, in which one person
will probably lose his life. The par
ticulars. as we learn them, are as fol
lows CharleS McRoy with others went
to the house of one Way, and some one
went t" the liquor agents and procured
some whiSkey. upon which they got
lighting drunk, McRoy i'll particular,
being inclined that way, threatening To
tear down the house, etc, when Il
Frenchman seized gun, loaded with
buck shot. and shot him, the charge
passing through McRoy's leg near the
hip. driving pieces of his pants clear
through his leg. His leg was amputated
near the hip. but it is thought he can
not live. The Frrnclman is under ar
rest and claims that he shot him in self
defence Rep0rter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
Would not be Without
VECETINE
EnD nEN nInFEC TnS NOST

The great benefit have received from the Use of
DIR. Cummings Vegetine induces me To give my
testimony in its favor. believe il to be not only
of great value for restoring the health, but prt
ventive of diseases peculiar to the spIina and sun
mer seasons
I would not be without it for ten times its enst
EDWIN lILDEN
Attorney and Genera A gent for Massachu
sets of TIE Craftsmens Life A ssurance
Company No. 10 Sears Building Boston
Mass. -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
p. 3. LAIR D

r. d. l. "A X y,
Manufacturer of the
CELEBRATED BLUE MOUNTAIN
Ora MITE MONUMENTS. TAB
LET'S, HEAD STONES. &c. &c.
Also, importer and dealer in the world
renowned RED and GRAY POLISHED
SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS,
TABLETS. SC.
have Polished Granite now on hand
and will import Ia order and sell the
same for less than can be bought in
Boston. Discount To the trade. Over
IN designs on hand. Please call and
sec.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
Stock and Tools

Also AT the saIue time and place the entire person
al property, consisting ill part of work horses,
yearlng, two Years old, cows two wears old
steers good heifers yearlings, calves, White
Chester SOW, lot of hay. straw, and oats = buggy
wagons, twO-horsc farm wagon, nneh horse farm
wagon, HOvey made cart, and the entire lot of
farming tools.
Sales positive Possession of the farm given
Immediately part of the purchase money can
lay If desired. O.G. HARVEY.
j. II. MOORE Auctioneer G..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
Births.
Marriagrs.

In Lyndon, at the residence of the brides father,
March g by Rev. +. L. Wiley Mr. Eugene NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
eQrw Embellishments.
Persistent Advertising in the right medium
brings business.

MISS KATE MATTHEW'S Teacher of Music
M First door south of North Church.
Main Street ST. ,Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
WINDSOR COUNTY.

The Woodstock Standard announces,
in an extra. that the necessary amount
to complete the Woodstock railroad is
secured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-15
!SMOkER'S B4Z41R.
Elegant New Fixtures
Home Farm for Sale at Auction.

The subscriber will sell the premises, On
Wednesday, March -, at 10 O'Clock, his home
farm, situated near Passumpsic Village, ill Barnet
said farm contains Is0 of good land in a high
state of cultivation. Water III abundance and of
good quality. The buildings i'll good condition
and nmnlr for the WANTS of the place
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

The recent elections In Tennessee show
large Republican gains. Both the candidates
for the supreme judEeship were Greeley men,
20 that there Is really little significance In
that part OF the vote. In the portions OF
the State, however, where the lines were
closely drawn the result IL highly satlsfac-
tory, and affords additional evidence of the
growth of true RepubllcRnlsm. The KNOX
Vile Chronicle, one Of the best and ablest
Republican Journals Ia the State, has the fol-
lowing on this subjects
1--WE are glad TO say that Thurs lays election
Shove very decided Republican gains In nearly
eyeTy county In East Tennessee, 10 some eOun-
tbs tbs mAlOTllles are very large, and show that
Ger friends are united aud In mo spirits. In
o. airy county these gains can b. Increased In
November. General UrAnt 10 stronger than his
party and We hope Republicans will In every
county where II has not aires iy be IN done or
EAniIe Grant and Wilson clubs. Tennessee
democracy and the shameless Greeley coalition
must Be pOlntodly IOpudlAted. We will DO thank
fql " fri6nda 10 send rs promptly the 0t0ial
turns from every county, and hope efforts will
promptly be made TO effect thorough OrganlEa-
tlOn Ia every county"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

Mai. Gen. Burnside, In au able speech in
New York few evenings ago, gave his rea-
sans why he favored the election Of Gen.
Grant aud was opposed to Horace Greeley.
Ills speech closed az follOWsi
the WAS quite sure that there was not q sin
gle man. BE- he = Democrat or Republican, who
would give bis support TO q man who did mol
use his best ohoTts 10 save the country. His
support, therefore, should be given 10 General
Giant, and Withheld from Mr.. QTeslsy. He
believed Mr.. Greeley to be a hating. hssiLht
Ing man. He would not dlspATAgs him for a
moment personally. lie may be a. honest As
any man upon the earth, but he Is hAlting and
hsHitating In the hour Of emergency When
Mr.. Greeley promised 81 Armiatios In the held
he felt that prop upon which he had leaned
was taken away, and thOuEanda upon Thousands
Of loyal hearts throughout tie G5untTJ telt in
the same way. When Mr.. Greeley went 10 Nj
agRra Fails to negotiate with rebels, It made
the hearts Of Thousands Of loyal soldiers In the
held sink. He did not say that Gen. Grant had
himself paid e1O0, OOO,OCJ Of tho public debt, or
that he has punished all the OfiCo-hOlders who
hal been delinquent but he knew him at West
Pdlnt, and during the Mexican war, as we'll as
during the war OF the rebellion, and had always
fOund him TO be th-uthiul, straightforward,
tnOtionatye, unAmbltl0us man-as true man as
the world had ever knOWh." lUheerLl
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

- John d. Cough Is sweating over new Ice.
turo TO be called "NoW and Then"
- Ole Bull IL In Norway.
"A sister OF President Lincoln Ia summoTinH
At Westerly, X. l.
- Shock from cold surf killed a young lady al
Atlantic CITY, last week.
Gen Fremont has purchased PorcupinO
island, opposite Mount Desert
- II Is reported that Mr.. Brett Harte has en-
gagged to write one article q month Tor tho AT
lantlc" for tlO, 900 year.
Professor Tyndall has engaged passage for
New York, and may be expected In October.
He IL 10 remain To this country six or seven
months, leotuhng IN the principal cities.
- Nilsson IL to pass her honey moon In Paris
and she IL 10 sing In II. Petersburg, and also In
sweden, under hAarice Strakoschs manage
menL
Tho following pensions have boen added iOthe
civil list In England: Miss Marie COrbauN, fOI
researches In sacred literature and attachments
In learned languages, so; Mrs. StopfOrd, widow
Of MAiOT George Montague Stopford, flb0, and
Miss SallnA BuTgoyno e7b, both In cOnsldera.
tion Of the distinguished military services Of
their father, Field MaTshal Sir J. BurEoyneI
the widow Of Marx Lemon, 10 confederation Oi
the literary services OF hor late husband, Gloo.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

This morning we are enabled to announce
beyond all doubt or question that the old
North State has given Republican majority
reelected Mr.. Caldwell, Governor; gained up
wards Of twenty members 10 the Legislature
and one member in the National Legislature
Tue victory Is Rgreat aud glorious one, anj
significant Of still greater victories to come.
The Republican party OF North Carolina Ia
the contest that has iust closed had to con
tend against fearful odds. 10 the irst place,
there was a strongly fortified aud entrenched
enemy, with over ave thousand majority to
overcome. In the next, the opposltlon made
every slfert that It was possible to mako, not
only to retain their ascendAncy, but TO, Il
possible, add fresh laurels to their recent
triumphs.
The Liberal Republicans aud the Demo.
Gratis combined made q desperate effort to
carry the State, Judging that victory there
would have a moral influence on the coming
elections In the Northern statos, and give an
impetus TO the hopeless canvass upon which
they have entered. The State was thoroughly
canVassed from one end to the other; money
was layIshly spent; the schurzes and Tip
tons and the McClures were sent amid Its
pine tops to poison the people with the yilest
caluunies and misrepresentation of the
National Administration. We will not deny
that on the other hand the Republican party
strained every nerve to secure a victory.
But the odds were from the very beginning
against our success.
The Democracy were thoroughly organ
lied, and determined at any cost to win. To
that end, the practiced ballot-box suffers of
fammAny hall were sent lotto the State by
their INSCRIPTIONS political associates In the
North the murderous gangs Of the Ku-KluE
were sent upon their midnight missions Of
lntimidatIoni there was no means left untried
to carry the State.
IN the Old North State Liberal Republican
lam has been routed horse, foot aud artillery.
North Carolina Is the forerunner Of Victories
lnnumerAble In the North, the East and the
West for the great party OF freedom aud Of
loyalty. The verdict that she sends to US
will be repeated In nearly OIL the States OF
the Union next November. That she will
then send US a decision ten times more de-
clslve we have not the least doubt. To the
Republicans Of North Carolina all honor and
all praise.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

Judge Stanley Matthew'S who, II will be
recollected, was the temporary president Of
the Cincinnati convention, made an able and
philosophical speech In Cincinnati few eve
nlngs ago, In which he gave Ia his adhesion
to Gen, Grant and the Republican party and
repudihted the nominees Of the Cincinnati
and the Baltimore conventions. Judge
Matthews has for several years kept aloof
from politics aud taken no part In our pO-
lltleal contests and disputes. Immediately
after tho Cincinnati nominations were made
he took occasion to ayOw his determination
not to support them, for the reason that they
failed to represent the IDEAS that Il was sup
posed had animated that body. His close
connection " ith the convention, bis Intimate
knowledge Of and acquaintance with Tho
corrupt machinery that effected that netarlous
bargain, convinced him that the pretences
upon which II started out were rs false and
fraudulent as they could be; that the reform
which he and others had hoped for could not,
by any possibility, be expected at the hands
| of Mr.. Greeley aud Mr.. Brown and the IN
| scrupulOus men who placed them at the head
Of the sO-callcd Liberal Republican move
ment.
Judge Matthews ably answers the ISLANDERS
aud Misrepresentation that have been ciTou-
lated against the Administration. On the
subject Of amnesty be shows that there Is
now no limitation whatever upon the sTer-
else OF the privilege Of voting" 10 reference
10 the carpet-bsg governments, Judge Mat
thews, while admitting the fact that several
Of the Southern States have been governed
as they ought not to have been governed, de-
uies that the national Administration IL re-
spOnslble for the mlsrule and the financial
embarrassment into which they have been
plunged, or that the men who now control
them are supporters Of General Grant Louis
lana Is u case in point. That state has per-
haps suffered more ut the hands OF what Ia
called "carPet-bsg government than any
one Of the other Southern States. Il has
been robbed on the right hand and on the
left; but they who have plundered II are to-
day high In the Liberal councils, took part In
the Cincinnati deliberations, and are work
lug In every way for the election Of Mr..
Greeley.
On the subjects OF reconciliation, civil SER
vice reform, and 90 forth, which are so loudly
Insisted upon by the opposition, Judge Mat
thews makes equany strong and telling
points. lie shows that 10 tho very nature Of
things no reform need DO expected from the
advent OF Greeley aud Brown; that the for
mer is surrounded by some OF the worst men
In the republic. They who expect it simply
delude themselves. "A between Gen. Grant
and Mr.. Greeley, Mr.. Matthews Is, TO use his
own quotation, content 70 bear the Ills he
has than D. to others that he knows not Of. "
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-07

The telegraph yesterday brought Us Dfiei
dispatch about Mr.. Lloyd GarisOn's letter in
reply to Mr.. Sumner, quoting from Il the para
graph "In reviewing your letter propose
to speak with plalnness and as earnestly 10
counsel my colOred cOuntTymGn not TO follow
your lead In this natter but Us voters to
move unitedly for the reelection Of Presi-
dent Grant, for every consideration pertain
Ing TO their safety and happiness, To the cause
OF equal rights, aud TO the fuTtherance Of
national peace and unity"
Mr.. Garrison keeps his promise and speaks
with "plaiuuess" from the beginning to the
end Of his able letter. lie reminds Mr.. Sum
ner that, considering the sew vices and the
lifelong devotion Of men like Wilson, Hale,
Wade, Chase, Giddlnga, Mann, Loyejoy Ju-
liam, Palfrey, Thaddeus Stevens, Gerret Smith
and Others, the assumption on bis part Of the
leadership Of the eOlOred race should, gu the
grounds Of justice II not Of mOdesly, have
been declined by him. Mr.. Garrison recalls
TO Mr.. Summers recollection that they and u
thousand other strong men and devoted wO-
men were heard 10 advocacy Of the abolition
Of slavery q score OF years before the Massa-
chuBetts Senator Vas known rs an abolition
list. But mOdesty Is not q quality that Mr..
Sumner Is now, or ever has been, remarkable
for possessing.
He has constituted himself sort OF dlctA-
tor of the colOred people, not only In the
United States but all over the world. He
has laid claim to u pre-emlnenee to which,
as Mr. Garrison says, he has no Just claim
to which his services by no means entitle
him. The father OF abOlltlonlsm In this
country Is Mr.. Lloyd Garrison. When the
slave had few friends; when to be an abCll-
ZIONIST was to be almost an outlaw from sOcl-
ETY.; when Mr.. Greeley was following hls
prO-slayery Idol Henry Clay, Mr.. Garrison
stood almost alone In glorious minority OF
one. Mr.. sumner was young lawyer,
reporter OF court declsions Ia Massachusetts,
when Mr.. Garrison was sowing In the col
umns OF the Liberdtor the seeds that now
bear such glorious fruit. The rebuke to
Mr. Sumner u JUST and emlnontly deserved.
Mr.. Garrison further reminds Mr.. sumner
that the special time to express sympathy
for the inanIte wrongs Of tho eolOred race
was when they had few to interfere for their
dsllVerance from the auction block and tho
,Inye-eoffls, from the alave-drlver'a CORY
hash, from CALLING Jokes and tortuTing thumb
screws, from the iangs Of pursuing blood
hounds, from the clutches OF providing kid
nappers, from Uncomfortable agonles ~ tho
burning stake and when TO remember those
In bonda ~ bound with them led anywhere
slso than 70 The high places OF the country
Aud always deeply regret (aS am SURE you
40 noW) thai for 90 many years after The
Of The struggle to effect thal