davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

PERRY = IMPROVED COMEDONE AND PIN
PIE REMEDY-The skin Medicine Of the \ &c.
Is warranted IL cure Flesh Worms, Plmples erup-
tions and Blotched guratiOns of the face sold
by all Druggists. Depot ~ Bond st. New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05
Railroad Trains.


81. John-burN Athen'rum.
LIBRARY ANp READING Ru"M-Op"n from y VI
To II NJ. from : I" i, and from : t"9 T. NJ.
W W. THAEEE. Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05
Farm for Sale !
B T. OLCOTT,
@r,y+J ENLIST,

WARDS BLW n opposite AVENUE HOUSE
Railroad Street. -. I"hushury. VI.
l. prepared I" execute all work fur the preserva
tI'n and beauty al the natural teeth Also Tor the
insertion "t artificial substitutes III the most skill
lul and permanent manner. and AT low prices. 22tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05
FRANKLIN cor \Il.

Republican nominations: Senators.
Dana Il. Bailey. st. Adams. William II.
stiles. Mont ""mcrN, Geo. y. Ballard,
Fairfax Asst Judges, \. :. l.add. En-
"shurgh. j. +. Odds. Franklin; States
Attorney. f.. H. Powell. Rrhfnrd;
Sheriff. James T. Place. St. Adams :;
Judge of Probate. VI. W. Bailey. -. Al
bans
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05
SALE AND LIVERY STABLE.

The subscriber has h"u.ht the Trrsc"tI Stable
"i the 1t. J"hnshury House which has
been newly fitted up and good assortment al
HuI-r> HaInt--,.- and am agr- "f all kinds from
I SADDLE, Ia u ~iN HORSE Coach. Horses buug lat and
sold. HARNESSES carriages. Express Wagons and
ant Horses tor S.il,. second handed and new and
Training iuhhlng done al any time AT reasonable
prices. JERRY DREW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

People VIII" work out doors cannot
be too careful such hot weather a. the
past week. Abstain from ice water;
keep green leaves I'll Il wet handkerchief
in top of hat eat moderately and take
Il sponge bath often.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05
SKIN DISEASES

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by :. Randall 4 Son and Sias Brothers
ruggists st. Johnsbury. 1891
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

The Trustees have issued IL notice
that they shall enforce the regulation
il regard t" firing cannon or small arms
on the night preceding the Fourth
Also. in regard to the explosion of fire
crackers. III boys only knew how much
they disturbed sick people. they would
of their own accord refrain from noisy
demonstrations, i'll the night time g.
peciaIly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

Those " Ii" use hay caps this Year
receive Il benefit which goes far towards
their first cost. The weather thus fan
has been most unpr"piti"us for hay
making. There is Il fine crop, but :"
taI~it has been miseIahlN cured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

The new train put on the Pa mp
sic road (callrd the "Ncwport Express
leaves the Junction 1T 80 Il. ". pass
ing north through this place at ll.01.
Returning, leaves Newport 1T 90 p m,
reaching this place at i'll the evening.
and the Junction at | 30. 1t will not
connect with the evening express iii t"
Boston. aS formerly announced.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05
GRANITE STATE BITTtKS
BLOOD III EIFIER.


~ THE IMPURITI OF THE BLooD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

The weather has been opprc>slNclH
hot all through the country the past
week. Saturday, sunday and Monday
were very warm days i'll this locality.
Frequent showers have tempered the
heat someWh hat. and kept down the
dust.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

The North Church sunday school
will he held for the present Immediately
after the morning service commencing
the second Sabbath III July.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

That modern cruelty. Il horse trot,
came of us advertised at West Concord
in the sultry heat of Tuesday. There
were but few people present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26

bonds in other respects of the same class AMI
description, provided the expenses of Their
issue be paid by the owner thereof. and m
der such regulations as the Secretary az H.
Treasury shall prescribe. Mr. Sherman aIso
reported the House bill revising the nunt ana
coinage laws,wlth amendments, among which
is one providing for trade SLY n dollar Of the
weight OF 42U grains troy, a silver half-dollar
weighing l2R grammes, and utarter-doiIar
and a dime, respectively one-L4lf and one
fifth the weight of the fitty-cent coin. An
these silver CONS are to be legal tender ~
their nominal value for any amount moi AZ
ceedlng four dollars in any one payment. M
other business OF importance was Transacted
House. Among the bills introduced
were the following: Authorizing free BANKING.
e. repeal the law requiring double postage oo
matter not fully prepaid; to repeal the tax ON
tobacco; granting one million acres of public
lands to the Brown Theological Institute in
Florida; also tor like grant to the AgricnI
tural College OF Florida Mr.. Garfield present.
ed petition OF the two sons of the late Sena
tor Douglas TOR compensation for cotton taken
from them in North Carolina during the war.
resolution was passed, yeas rs NAYS "a
that no measures be taken toward removino
from the army register or reglmental colors Of
the United States the names Of the battles oY
the rebellion. A resolution instructinr the
Post-ofiice Committee to inquire as to the BRO
pretty of the election of postmasters was
adopted. A bill was passed for the transpor.
tation through the mails Of agricultural and
towering seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, sclons.
etc, at the rate OF two cents tor every four
ounces weight not to exceed four.pouud
packages. resolution offered by Mr. Cox in
regard to affairs in Louisiana, was rejected.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the deficiency bill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
Cleansing Fires.

RY ADELAIDE PROCTOR.
Let thy gold be cast in the furnace
Thy red gold, precious and bright;
Do not fear for the hungry fire,
With its caverns of burning light,
And the gold shall return more precious
Free from every spot and STAIN
For gold must be tried by fire,
AS a heart must be tried by pain
In the cruel fire of sorrow,
Cast thy heart, do not FAINT or wall
Let thy hand he firm and steady,
Do not let thy spirit quail
But wait till the trial is over,
And take thy heart again;
For, as gold il tried by fire,
so heart must be tried by pain
/ shall know By the CLEAN and the gltt
OF the golden chain you wear,
BY your hearts calm strength in loving,
OF the fire you have had to bear
But on, true heart, forever!
Shine, bright, strong, golden chain,
And bless the cleansing fire,
And the furnace of living pain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
Flow Boston Proposes to Rrbuild.

The committee of the city govern
ment have prepared bill to govern
the future construction of buildings in
Boston, which was submitted to the
Legislative Committee on Building in
session Monday. 1t provides for an in
crease in the thickness of walls of all
classes of buildings. The minimum
thickness of extreme walls of all build
ings other than dwelling houses, more
than thirty feet high, shall be sixteen
inches, and party walls shall be twenty
inches up TO the second floor above the
street, sixteen inches from the second
floor to the roof, and twelve inches
through the roof; external walls of
buildings not more than thirty feet
high and forty in length and width
must not be less than twelve inches
thick In ali buildings of two stories
or more that exceed twenty-five feet in
width, and that are not supported by
party walls or girders, the external
walls must be increased an additional
four inches in thickness for every TWEEN
ty-fve feet in width. All brick party
walls shall be carr ed up to the height
of two and a half feet above the roof
covering, and if the roof is Mansard
they shall be carried two and half
feet above the upper slope and eighteen
inches through the lower slope, so as to
afford complete protection against fire
extending from building to building
All party walls must be corbeled out
so that the cornices and cutters shall
be completely separated; and all tim
bers entering the party walls must be
separated by four inches of masonry
between their ends. The construction
of any party or partition walls upon
wooden supporters, and the use of tim
Der in walls where brick and stone are
commonly used, is prohibited. No
person shall build the rear party walls
of building one at time, but shall
carry them up together, tying them
firmly. All walls must be tied together
as a building goes up, and all floor
beams and timbers used must be iron
ed together. The building of Mansard
roofs of more than one story in height
is prohibited, unless constructed of
fire proof material throughout. All
parts of all buildings which are more
than forty-fve feet above the level of
sidewalk must be made of or covered
with non-combustible material; and
the roofs of all buildings which ex-
coed ffty-five feet above the level of
the sidewalk must be constructed of
iron or non-cumbustible material.
1t also provides that boiler and en-
gine-rooms shall be constructed fire.
proof throughout; that stores and
storehouses shall have fire-proof doors
and shutters. That in buildings where
operatives are employed above the sec
ond story some means of escape on an
occasion of fire must be provided and
in tenement houses, where the lower
story is occupied as store, the lower
hall partition must be built Of brick,
so that il case of fire in the store means
of exit for those living above may not
be cut off.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
A Living MicrDscOpe-A Lad with
Strange Ewes.

In recent copy of the Birmingham
England) Register there is an interest
ing account of lad whose powers of
vision entirely eclipse anything of the
kind ever heard of before. He is no
less than living microscope, and pos
sesses the faculty of seeing minute OBJ
iects magnifed to marvellous degree
When quite Young he was afflicted with
disease peculiar to the eyes, and
fears were entertained that he would
lose his sight. He recovered gradu-
ally; but it was noticed that the disease
had materially affected the organization
of the eye--in fact, changed it's inter-
nal structure, the corner being
greatly enlarged the crystalline lens
being divided into three different
parts, each part surrounded with a
light blue circle and in the centre of
each appears the iris, but greatly di-
minished in size, being about the cir
conference of a small pin head He
cannot distinguish objects at dis
lance, they appearing to him as dis
tinct objects do TO ordinary eyes when
viewed through n telescope drawn out
of focus, blurred and misshapen. His
case is exciting great interest among
scientific men, VINO have formed various
opinions as to the causes that have
wrought such change.
Added to this wonderful talent of
microscopic sight, the lad exhibits
that of being able to sketch the objects
he examines, and by an admirable
finish of water colors can give to the
world the result of his studies. He
has within the last year examined and
sketched quite q number of beautiful
specimens of niatomacea Polycystina
and sponge spinules, that were kindly
loaned HIM by several gentlemen of
learning their object being to compare
them with other published views of
the same objects, in order to test their
truthfnlness, and The result has been
altogether satisfactory. A cory of one
of the papers photographed in Paris
during the last siege was shown him,
and he Immediately read the lines and
pronouncedN words, which, however,
he did not understand, not being versed
in French.
Scientists who have paid attention
w Wills ttoS otutS, 40 VIC ItouiV VI uIlCll
experiments, that the magnifying pow
er of his vision is above five hundred
diametres. One curious fact connect
ed with his vision is, that he will never
examine water, having once, soon after
his recovery, discovered the vast num-
Der of infusoria contained in some he
was IN the act of drinking, which had
the effect to thoroughly brighten him,
since which event no inducement can
make him repeat the experiment.
Sir Charles Madden, f. r. S., has
paid much attention to this singular
case, and has brought it prominently
before that body by a series of inter
esting papers 1t is said that DIR.
Crowder, an eminent oculist, is prepar-
ing an elaborate article on the subject
for the London Lancet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
Brief Commercial and Industrial Items

CUMBERLAND, Md, thinks of making
glass.
The Southern Minnesota Railroad
has not changed hands, and has paid
off $400, 600 of indebtedness.
THE yield of cotton is estimated at
sixteen per cent. above last year, the
crop being placed at 5, $50, 900 bales.
LAST years crop of cereals in the
United States aggregated 1850, coo, coo,
valued at 1000, 900, 000 about eight
per cent. of which reached the sea-
board.
WHITNEY, LoNERGAN & Co., have
commenced the manufacture of car
wheels at Louisiana, Mo-, their works
having capacity OF sixteen wheels per
day.
INDIANA has rich mines of excellent
coal. and furnaces just built that can
produce $4,000 tons of pigs year,
while mills at In Annapolis, New Al
bany, Greencastle and Terre Haute
produced ID, 600 tons Of rails in the past
year.
RAILWAY enterprise has met with
great succ IS in Japan. The first line
has been opened with great eclat, and
rapid travelling has proved so congenial
to Japanese taste that three additional
trains per day have been added to the
original timetable.
FIVE thousand saddles of venison
have passed through St. Cloud the
present season. 1t is worth nine cents
per pound.
THE value of the wheel exports of
San Francisco for The past seven
months is S2325, 500, ana of flour
1881, 65l. making combined total Of
81, 207, $50, against q, DAG, SOP for the
same time last year, and 50, 497, 900 for
the same tine in 1870.
TIE state of North Carolina loses
$4,000, 600 by the sale of the Western
North Carolina railroad under fore.
closure OF the first mortgage, ordered
by the United States district court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26

SAN FRANCISCO has been interested in
strange insurance case. A laborer
decided to insure his life for $1,000
and went to the local agency of New
York company and took the necessary
steps. The agents forwarded the pa
pers to New York for policy, and IN
day or two after the papers had been
sent the man Vas murdered. Inc
agents then telegraphed to New YORK
and prevented the issue of the policy.
The widow sued for the amount of the
intended insurance and the jury, was
unable to agree. 1t is apparent that
the law was on the side of the COM
pany. however much sympathy may
have been on the side of the widow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26

PERSONS VINO have become thorough
ly chilled from any cause, may have tneir CIT
cuati1n at once restored by taking INTO the
stomach teaspoonful of JObusgaS AHodym,e
LiaaneBt mixed IN a little cold water, we'll
sweetcned.
Every farmer who owns good stock OF
horses. cattle and sheep, and intends 70 Keep
them through the winter. Should ger at once
a good stock of SherjidH'S Cda1aB t9ndasols
P5}rdcrS One dollars worth Will save 40 ieas'
a half ton Of hay.-Cum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
broad.

hbtphu.
A HEAVY gale Friday wrecked several vessels
at Cow Bay, Nova Scotia.
4 NIL has been introduced in the Spanish
Cortes providing tor universal compu sorry
military service.
THE French Assembly, after the most yio-
lent discussion ever witnessed in the Chamber,
rejected the petitions for dissolution by a
large majority.
McDoUGALL, GRAY 4 Co., of Charlottestown,
n S, have suspended. Liabilities, $40, 900
NIsCouNTEss BEACoNsFlEIp wife of Disraeh,
died Sunday.
A DISPATCH from Nantes reports that the
river Loire has overlooked, and the adjacent
country Is flooded. The quays in the lower
quarters OF Nantes are entirely under water,
presenting fearful spectacle. The custom
house and all business houses in the flooded
section are closed. Great destruction OF
property is approhendod. The railways axe
covered with water, and travel is interrupted,
fHE Daily News publishes letter from Gar
ihaldi to an Italian friend, in which the GEN
eral saws he joined France in 1870 purely from
devotion to Democratic principles, yet he feels
a pans Of sorrow because he had to fight
against those noble Germans who. in their
progress toward truth, are struggling against
the bodra of JesuitIsm. He coufossas with
shame THAT Italy Is going back to the iuquisi-
tiou.
The horse disease has broken outip Cuba.
IRIS again announced that the Pope VIII
not leave Rome.
FmENps Of the Tchboruc claimant held
meeting in London Wednesday evening.
ruE Austrian Kei,hsrath reassembled on
Thursday.
News has been received Of Herr Mouch. the
German explorer Of Africa. He had arrived
at Guihmane on his way home, and was in
good health.
ruE Loi. in the French Assembly is much
censurcd for raising inopporunoly the ques-
tiou Of dissolution and thus giving the Ger
mans prcteNt ter rejecting the guarantee fer
the payment Of the war indemnity. and an ex-
e1se for refusing TO evacuato the country.
THE steamer City # Bristol has arrived at
Queenstown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26

The Prince OF Wales, while hunting
on the Earl of FaukervilIe estate,
lately. shot wild bull, whose head
and shoulders were preserved ana are
now adjoining one OF the galleries az
Sandringham.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-26
FoR DYsPEPsIA. lndlgesuou.

F0R DYsPEPsIA, indigestion. tSptO7
sion of spirits, and general det4ty III then
various forms also q a preyenta we a-ains'
ftvcr and agne, aud other intermittent levers,
tle !. Ferro-P hosphorated Elixir Of Calsaya;
made hv Casweli, Hazard & Co. New York
and sold 10y all druggists, is the best tone, e.
and as a tonic for patients recovering from le-
yrr or other sickness. it has 10 equai.-Com'
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

THE NEW Dahl. APPEAL
CARSON |, TaURSDAx-s-: OCT. u
~ = u. 1fzU eE = = y
DOUGLAS COUNTY REuMAcAN
s4kA1DOR1Lhs5EE les4'
Sss.s- =szs-f.z .--a lc ssaT4 ~
The Union Republican, party OF Doug
Ia county. in convention assembled. do
make and declare these, our patriotic
prinQiRlsss ulxsll GA ;s,Ihs5.1 or .
We endOrse tho administration Of Pres
ideut Grant -. ,Wisa ahle. and conducting
in its prudence % the peace and prosper
ity Of the country beyond that Of any
administration in tn history Of the ma
We approve and are proud Of the Ma
tonal Union Republican Party, aud be
ievs it now. rs f0r he past twelve
yea,> TIE Only party in whose keePi%
the honor, credit and general welfare OF
the country can be safely entrusted.
We endorse the ka1onaf Union and
State Rspnhlican PLATFORMS believing
them to BE- Q sincere declaration OF the
only the political faith and one whose
avovclSuilI 6nd fnl6llmenti in the actions
If th6pntty ard ne regard the actions of
tho Cineinnati and Baltimore COnven-
,ions = 4 hypOcritical pretence, and an
sstemrf % filch the princinles of the Re
pubick3 party
We beieys the eaeqpaA rates Of iar,'
end 66e&ea on frsiehe and passenger fare
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
QUICK CURES AND Mo0eRAJE cRAEafs!
DR.. w. K. DOHERTY'S,
PRIVATE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

No. 0IS SAcr0mehtO Street, Corner
OF LetdesaOrn St, Few doors
below tA1 W hat Il eer house,
SaA. IRA iscO, California.
Private entrance ON Il ID. sdoiff street,
Established Expr,ssiy to AtorG the Afflicted
sound AND BAH Htlnc M.os,al Aid in the
TreatnI.nt and of all HriSa ate ana ~
Chronic Dis. s. Cases III Secr.cy
- and all 81 Aual DisuIGlrSN I'D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-22
Good words from President Grant.

Those Independent" republican news
papers, who in their hostility to the pres
ident have done so much in the last
three months to secure his re nomination.
recently elevated their independence to
the extent of starting a story that the pres
ident was determined to force and secure
his nomination by packing the Philadel'
phia Convention. On Thursday of last
week Senator Wilson of Mass, visited
the president and called his attention 10
the absurd story. The presidents re-
Spouse was prompt aud emphatic. In
the first place he had never intended
any such thing, and he further declared
that he had never yet stated TO any per-
son that he desired to be renominated at
Philadelphia, nor had he asked the in
fuence or efforts of any one for that
end. He said that his position to-day
was precisely the same as when, eight
years ago, in front of Richmond, he re-
ceived letters urging him to accept the
nomination against President Lincoln.
He regards the unity and success Of the
Republican party rs more essential than
the interests OF any man in it, He said /:
There are many persons in the country
who deserve the nomination more than |
do, and will do everything in my power
to aid the election of such man if he
is nominated"
The president is said to have spoken
with much earnestness and evident en-
tire sincerity. 1t is as every reasonable
man supposed, and consistent with his
character and record.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-03-22

DELICATE CREATURES. This is the
phrase applied by His Blackness, the
Moor of Venice, to the tair ladies of 1t.
ally. 1t was the lovely complexion of
Desdemona, such radiant contrast to
his Own, that won his heart; and sooth
to say, every man of dscernment con-
cernment considers fair skin, like
sweet voice. an excellent thing in. wo-
man." Now this is a charm which can
be acquired. There is a healthful and
odoriferous toilet article, known every.
where as Hagan's Magnolia Balm, which
literally trans6gures cloudy or saIlow
skin, sutfusing the discolored face. neck
arms and bosom with soft, pearly t;nge
and lmparting to the surface a smooth
ness and gloss like that of polished
marble. Instead of clOgging the pores.
like the sticky enamels, or contracting
them, and thus obstructing Precipitation,
like the astringent cosmetics, it cleanscs
the skin from all impurities and wonder
fully improves its texture. This pecu-
liarity is particularly appreciated by our
rural bellies. who find that the coarse.
ness and roughness, which country air is
apt to engeuder, are speedily removed
from their faces, hands and arms by this
delightful preparation.