davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
The Currant Worm.

The white helltbOre is sure cure.
Take two heaping Tablespoonful to a
pail-tull of water-beat it in well with
a stick until thoroughly mixed. and ap-
ply To bushes with common water
sprinkler. a pail-ful will sprinkle
dozen or fifteen large bushes. The hell
lebore costs about 30 cents a pound,
and pound will go over hundred
bushes or more. The objection to II Is
that it is IL rank poison. 1t should be
handled with care. and the one who
uses it should see that he breathes none
of the dust. as otherwise it will doubt
less make him sick. Still it is claimed
that none of it adheres to the fruit, and
is therefore harmless if common pru-
dence is used i'll applying it. 1t does
however adhere to the leaves, and When
the worm reaches the solution. he leaves
at once.
Some parties in this place use copper
a. water instead of hellehore, claiming
ii to be cheaper and just as etftctual
Dissolve i'll warm water, the proper
tions of one Id. to eight gallons, and ap'
ply rs above.
In either cast. the dose will have t.
bc repeated twice OF three times dur
ing the season or as often rs new
crop of WORMS appear. They can ht
found first on the branches and leave:
Nearest the ground, and will soon go
through" the entire bush unless check
ed. The first crop appeared i'll this vi
cinit> about june LIST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

"OrR DARLING SLEEPS. This is the
title of Il song and chorus which has
found its way to our table. The music
is 10y Mr.. Eugene Harrington, and the
words 10y Nh. \. \. Earle, both now OF
this place. Gun musical critic has not
Yet mastered the music, but we have
heard it we'll spoken Of The poetry
We give below
Soft. softly and low the warm breezes blow
And the solemn old pines ale signing
But softer and low runs the brook below
Where the pride OF soul is living
CHORUS by the broOklet she sleeps
Where II eddies and leaps
Ia many a wild cascade
And the swinging stars
Drop their silvery bars
On meadow and glen and glade
Now lonely and sad are the hearts once glad
Though the cuckoo now calls 10 her mate
Fol ouI sparkling gem i'll God diadem
SITS and shines by the Beautiful Gate
CnoRUs-By the brookl-t she sleeps Ac
A nd she sleeis-ye- sleeps where tn Wild willow
Nttp-,
md its arms clasp the clod messy stone;
Where the song birds sing glad welcome to sprin.
Illl the song and the sunlight are one
CHoRUs- BY the brooklet she sleeps sc
An echo know is this streanets How
OF the waves of that Golden River
BY whose sunlit marge floats angel barge
And her soul dweeth there forever.
ChORus-By the brOoklet she sleeps Sc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
Cold Blooded Murder.

NEW loRk, June }. \ Bridgeport,
Ct, special states that Capt. Colvocor-
esSes left the Sterling House Monday
evening, at half past 10 o'clock. on the
way To the New York boat, on which
he had previously secured Il passage.
| He had Il Satchcl with him. which he
seemed to guard carefully. Shortly at
Ter Il pistol shot MAS heard 10y the po-
lice, who found the captain dying, ha>
ing received II bullet i'll the lower left
breast and Il severe cut on the hip.
/ His sword-cine was bent double. show
ing that he had defended himself stout
| ~. y large sing barrelcd pistol OF
peculiar make WAS found near him.
His satchel and watch were gone. 1t is
believed that the Satchel contained
about SlO.OOU.
y correspondent. " Ia" was acquaint
eel with Capt. ColVOcnreSscs. gives us
the following statement of his life: He
WAS born iii Scio, Greece. i'll 1917. and
when It child was brought To this coun-
Try 10y some of the naval officers. and
educated 10y the /. :. Government at
the naval school. During the rebellion
he was actively engaged in the navy.
His rank Was ost-captain and his
home WAS i'll Ltitchficld. Conn. where
he has resided since the clo>.. of the re-.
belliun waiting orders. lie was inSui-
ed for Il large amount in nearly all the
leading companies III the United States.
having SlS5,UOO insurance i'll all. He
had taken quite IL large amount recent
lr, anticipating he would he ordered to
thu southern states, where, III the uu-
settled state of affairs, he feared death
from assassination rather than disease.
He seems To have had prcscntment of
his fate, i'll all except the place of its
occurrence He was Il man of good ed
ucatiOn. of military form and bearing,
and leaves II wife and several children.
The police are vigorous at work upon
the case. but it is not known that any
clew to the murdcrers has vet been OH
tanned. An examination into the af
fairs of the murdered man has brought
To light Il memorandum showing that he
took with him from his home in Litch-
field SrO.0OO i'll bonds. to deposit in
New York. all of which are now miss
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
INTERNATIONAL
Peace Jubilee !!
Conn. & Pass. Rivers r. r.
Grand Excursion at Reduced Fare
International Peace Jubilee.
Al BOSTON
COMMENCING JUNE II. 1872.

sixteen Monster Concerts will Ice given in the
lmilntnss Coliseum. erected by over n thousand
n"rkHen Ill trife over four weeks and c;ipabl, of
seating about Fifty Thousand Spectators exclusive
"i III" singers and observation-disclosures Among the
attractions from abroad will be the Band Of the
Gdrde Rationale ct France The PruSsan IDleridl
6and FROM Berhm The Band cf the Coid Si,caH
GUARDS ~ England, and. from Vienna. johann
Strauss. If the most celebrated ~ hring
ana has orchestra II Finy-sir Pcrf,riners BESIDES
These the services Of several of the most distin-
guIshed Nocalists of Europe have been secured
who with the best i'll America, will form 'Bouuct
III artists such as was never before seen together
The President ~ tie Uiiited States aHd has cabinet
members Of Congress- Ministers ~ FOreiJn Gorert.-
"eits and the Chti'se Embassy have been nyite,l
and have accepted.
The programmes include the finest sacred na
i"hai patriotic and popular music cullcd from the.
world musical repositories. and the occasion will
he oi that magnitude every respect that the.
Jubilee OF lr69 Will seem inantilt ia comparison
Excursion Tickets will b,. sold at all statiuns
from June 18th Ia the I'D good urn until j nm.
-, and not after al the following rates Ia % and
return 1870
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
The. Nominations

Every body before this has heard the
The unity upon Grant Is without PIE
cedent, We believe. i'll the history of
nominating conventions Even at Lin
coins second nomination, Missouri No-
ted solid against him : and it l. remark
II bic that heI eighteen votes We're then
cast for Grant. The nomination of
Henry Wilson of Massachusetts for Y ice
President, is generally considered Il
good move. Vermont, delegates voted
for COltaX, not seeing, We presume Ell
Their the necessity al justice of srpara
ting the ticket. But toltaXs letter of
year oil two ago. lie cidrdlN declining
further political pretermcnt. killed him
for this cOuN ention.
Senator Wilson is Il good man one
who has risen from the lowest walks in
liie-and his record is good His strong
hold is his weakest point is Il labor
reform man one who believes that
Congress can dictate how much Il day :
work is. The fruits OF this nonsense j.
springing mp in an alarming way just
now in New York and elsewhere Ii j.
believed. however. that Wilson will
add strength to the ticket III the south.
while it is ais" feared that dropping Col
fax will lose the party Indiana, his state.
We have given 81 much space To Il
report of the convention. thar We have
room for but brief comments OF our
own, OF of others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
S C r O F u L A
SCrofu.Ous Humors.

II \EGEIINE will relieve pain cleanse puTit, lI,.
cnI~ such diseases. restoring the patient To I-li,.
health after trying different ply sIcins. many r.
rilrs, suffering for Years Ii il not conclusive pI.a
II Nou ar" a sufferer. Won can h- cured WI. .
tins medicine performing such great cures q,
works III the blood III the ciIculatin. fiud II CHI.
Truly II" called the Gredt BiODd PUriHsC I h -t.i.
-nuI = ui dIs"a~, originates III the. blood ami b
medicine that durs not act directly upon it L. pH
~ and IenONate has ANY Just claim upon put. .
attention. When the blood brcuIu,-~ lIftlr-- tl.H
stagnn either from change of Gather ,lluli-.
want ct rXrTrI-t. iTT-g ular diet from an, aI-
cIusr The VE"ETINE Ill renew the bund can. ,.r
the putnd hunur> cleanse the stomach -ulfr.
tn" bowels and impaIt tone "f vIgoI L. the ~ Au.r
body. The conviction is i'll thu public mind t. Ne
III the medical profession. that the Remedies sal.
piled 10y the Vegetable Kingdom more SALE moi.
successful III the cure of DISEASE. than uIu-t4
medicines. NE"ETINE is CONFUSED "i roots hat -
and herbs. 1t Is pleasant /" taxi and L. IrIir,t,
safe I" give an infant. In Scroiula the ' EaFIrNr
has performed wonderful cures. where man, u'l-.
remedies have failed will b. by Il i,., 81 r
many testimonials given
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
National Republican COnven-
ton.
FOX PRESIDENT.
y. s. C r A MT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
n E N RY Will S O N.
PHILADELPHIA. june

iilLAbtLiiilA. bltlIf -.
In the National Republican Couven-
ton to-day. Gen. Albright. Chairman
of the Committee on Permanent Organ
ization. reported the following list OF
permanent officers:
Thomas Settle of North Carolina, per
manent President.
Here follows list of Vice Presi-
dents from each of the states. Vermont
Horace Fairbanks New Hampshire.
W. II. +. Hackett: Massachusetts. y.
H. Rice New York. H. b. Clatiin. etc
And also list of secretaries selected i'll
the same way.
JUDGE SETTLES SPEECH.
Judge Settle came forward amid long
continued cheers. When quietness was
restored he said
Gentlemen of the Convention
thank YOU for the distinction of presid-
ing over the deliberations of the great
est party i'll the greatest power on earth {;
and | accept ii not So much us to any
personal tribute to myself. but as the
right hand of fellowship extended from
our magnanimous sisters of the North
to the erring, hayward, punished. re
generated and patriotic sisters of the
South. Immense applause.) We
have high duties to perform. We have
assembled to name the man who shall
administer the laws ofthe great Repub-
lie for the next four years, but our du-
ties are plain: we should be recreant to
every trust, and fail to respond to the
vibrations of every patriotic heart. if
We do not with one voice name the sol
dier and patriot, |. 5. Grant, for the
next Presidency. (Renewed applause).
We Of the South recognize aud demand
him as necessity, necessary for the
law and order of that portion of the
country. He is ii necessity to the free
dom of all men. (Fresh applause.) 1t
is not proper that | should detain YOU
with extended remarks this evening.
shall therefore assume the duties which
You have imposed upon me, and shall
be Very glad Of the opportunity to adj
dress You at greater length after the
session and after our labors have ceas-
ed.
The motion to adjourn until 10 A. NJ
to morrow was then put and carried.
and the Convention separated with ell
thusiastic manifestations of their agree
able session.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
New Hampshire.

The Inauguration of Gov. Straw ut
Concord, Thursday. was attended by a
great crowd of people, Notwithstanding
the threatening weather. The House
assembled at 10 o'clock, and, after the
reading of few unimpOrtant resOlu-
lions and the acceptance of the reports
of the committee appointed to examine
the votes for governor and councillors.
committees were appointed to wait
upon the governor and councillors elect
and inform them of their election. In
his message Gov. Straw first reviews
the state finances, referring to the large
addition made to the state debt 10y the
issue of state bonds to reimburse in
part to the cities and towns their war
expenditures. The total amount award
ed for this purpose WAS S2,2Oj, 6!3,
making the total liabilities of the state.
June |. 1872. y, lHS. l24. The total
revenue of the state for the year ending
MAY 81. 1872. was S732, l54, while the
total expenses of the state for the same
period, including the payment of inter
est on liabilities of one wear SINCE, were
S3U4 495. thus leaving Il surplus of rev
enue of Sl27 ,65o to he applied to the
reduction oI the state utbl. ne SoN 70
ernor thinks the public schools are ca
pahle OF great improvement, and urges
the Importance and usefulness of the
state normal school. The agricultural
college. now connected with Dartmouth
college. is reported as very prosperous,
though not hey ond the need of aud II
has received from the state SlJ.WW.
from Dartmouth college 81. 900 and
from John Conant the mIumtcent gift
of $50 900. Gov. Straw then recon
memds Legislative action i'll foN"r of the
state geological survey: recommends
liberal expenditure H. the true>t ccono-
my calls attention to the Importance
of the interests of agriculture and Labor
recommends that the registration of
voters take place i'll September, mid
WAY between elections. i'll order 10 st
cure the purity of the ballot-hoX and
closes 10y praising the administration of
Gen. Grant and commenting it 10 the
support of the people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
Everyone Speaks FavorabIy.

EAsT MARsHFIELp Aug 81. ls-u
Mr.. STEVENS
Dear sri have been troubled with caukeT fro.
childhood, causing my mouth To b- 50 sore at tiI-.
That was unable To eat. Have taken many urrpt
raton>. but with Eject until tried YOUR Vi
TINE Atter taking few doses found il rrllrl r,!
the i'tIntn'~s al the stomach that ALWAYS accumlu
Les cankrr humur~ and. by the time ! had tiA,-
ia" third bottle. my mouth wa, entirely ,il.rt
Have not been troubled with il since that t.r..r
which liz ~ int months ago. | have Recommended
II I" several of my acquaiutanres and even lilo
speaks taN"rahly of its good effect
Yours truly. T. : SHERMAN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
Republican Union State Convention

Republican Union State Convention will he
held at Montpelier "u Wednesday. June 10Th, l-t2
at 10 o'clock 4 NJ To- nominate candidates tuI
Governor Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer I,
be- supported nj thu, State election i'll September
next also to Nominate two Presidential Electors al
Large L. be supported at the coming Presidential
Election
The Republican Union voters OF this State will
be represented IN the Convention by their delegates
to be chosen the basis of delegate from each
town and additional delegate fnT each hun
dred votes cast for the Republican candidate i,I
Governor at the last State election. Delegates VIII
provide themselves with proper credentials signed
BY the Secretaries of their respective prlnhlN y
meetings
q. q BENEDICT Ck0uI"Gn-
~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
The Jubilee. Opening Day.

The full program for the opening ot
the Boston Jubilee next Monday, is out
After prayer 10y Rev. Phillips Brooks
an address of welcome 10y MaN or Gas.
ton. and an Grafton 10y Gen. Banks ON
IL he Day and the OCCASION" the mu-
sic will proceed as follows: |. "Old
Hundred by 2O,OOO voices: >. Richard
Nagners overture "Rienzi." by lUN
instruments: 3, TriumpIIal march from
Costa : "Naaman," for full chorus and
orchestra !. Farewell to the Forest. .
one of Memberships finest part songs.
[" he sung 10y all the voices >. Il Strauss
waltz. with Strauss himself To conduct ;
u. the "lntiammatus' from ROssini :
''Stabat Mater" Madame Rudersdort1
singing the solo: :. selections by the
| nlted States marine band of Washing
ton: :. the star Spangled Banner" by
chorus. organ. orchestra. combined mil
ltary bands. bells and artillery: 9,
SeNtette from Lucia" to be sung bv
the ''bouquet of artists" 100 in humber /:
10, the Anvil Chorus, with 100 Bos-
ton tlremen at the anvils; IL, finale to
the third act Of Martha 10y the ..bou-
quet OF artists" and full chorus: II.
hymn tune. Nearer. My God, to Thee y
TO he sung first by the "bouquet" and
lastly by full chorus.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
which gave Wilson the nOmina

son, which gave Wilson the nominal
ton.
THE NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS. .
Several changes were made, when Mr..
Lane of Indiana moved that Mr.. Will
sons nomination he made unanimous.
Agreed to. Great cheering, i'll which
the whole Convention joined. Music
"Star Spangled Banner"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
Town Caucus.

meeting OF the Republicans OF 81 J"hnshnry
ia called L. be held at the Town Hall saturday
the I'D inst at 3 o clock 7. VI. I" elect f"uI dele
gates TO attend the state Convention which will he
held at Montpelier the Goth inst. y large at
tendance is requested
By order Of the Town COMMITTEE
Z A WALKER ChaITman.
June IL lsT. !O-2l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

unteers. He afterwards removed to
Virginia. but was soon appointed one
of the examiners in the Patent Office.
The ability with which he hastilled that
position has led to his present promo
tinu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

BY the rivers upon the banks thereof shall -r.,
all trees for meat whose leaf shall not iad, and o.,
fruit thereof shall be fuT meat, and the ai t,r,,
i"r medicine Our great RedccII-r has uil!r =.
pruNl-" fur the cure OF disease of ami h,..-.
Vet thousands upon thousands arr overtak-u ..'l
sickness without suspicion that il l. CtI~r,i r.
mercury CT other subtle p"I-Ons that iIr, J..
used III many medicines and Remedies OF the pi,-
rnt daN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

The Republicans OF CALEDONIA County Al" lie
quested 10 meet IN the Town Hall. st J"hn-burN
un Monday June ~ at 10 o'clock, A. NJ To uomI-
nate Candidate for County Officers
GEO IDE ior Committee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
Violent Deaths.

On Friday evening of last week,
about o'clock, Charles +. Town. aged
30 Years, residing ut Oxford, went to bed
and after laying Il few minutes got up
and dressed himself and started to go
out of the house when his wife asked
him where he was going and he replied
..tind me if you can" and started to-
wards the Connecticut river upon the
run. and she followed him, but he reach
ing the river some rods ahead went di-
rectlv in and WAS drowned. He had
shown some signs of insanity for few
weeks past. He leaves Il wife and three
small children. We understand he waS
an Incorporate man, and his death may
he attributed to rum.
About : p. NJ. the Sd us two students
were walking by the side of the River,
about one mile from Norwich Depot up
on the Vermont side. Il body was seen
in the water apparently attached to il
small willow tree. The face was GOV
cred by Il shawl pinned over the head,
and rope was attached to the neck.
Suspicious of foul play were rife. The
body was taken to Hanover. and exam
ined by DIR. Frost. who feels warranted
in asserting that there WAS no foul play
in the case. The body contained many
bruises. and the clothing WAS nearly
gone. The remains were those of Il
woman apparently - or :Wycars of age.
She had undoubtedly been i'll the water
some two weeks or more. Us dcconpo-
sition ha'I PARTIALLY taken place. \"
cll. has ;S vet been reached lis to the
home of the woman.
VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY. The
semi annual meeting of this society will
he held ri Brattlcboro. "Wednesday and
Thursday. June Doth and 9th, com
mrmcing ut 10 Il. III. Wednesday. ON
"Wednesday evening an address will he
delivered 10y DIR. :. I. Brooks, Vice
President of ST ,JohushIr\
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

PROMOTED John NJ. Thatcher of Al
exandria, Va. has been appointed As
sistant Commissioner of Patents. vice
Gen. Samuel \. Durand resigned. Nh.
Thatcher formerly resided III Burling-
ton, and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont i'll 1859. He was
for some time divinity student, but
Oh the breaking out of the war enlisted,
and was captain of the Montpelier com
pany in the Thirteenth Vermont Vol
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

The EpIroE> Rel NIoN.-The cdi-
tors Association which WAS 10y Il Not,
1T the last meeting To hold lis next an
nual reunion at Burlington on the sec
ond Tuesday i'll June. is, for good ano
sufficient reasons. not to meet till some
time in September. the day to Ice AN
nounced hN the executive committee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
Would not be Without
VECETINE
For Ten Ten Times its Cost.

The great benefit have received from the Use %.
pi cummings NEGETINE. induces me- To give u,
testimony i'll its favor. l believe II Ia h, not uI,
"i great value for restoring the health. but ii,
NenlatiNc of disease peculiar to the spring and
summer seasons. | would not he without II tur trH
Tunes ITS cost. EDWIN TILpEN
Attorney. and General y gent tur Massachusetts
al the rattSmrus Life Assurance ON PAIN
No. ~ Sears Building Boston Mas TX
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

GUIDE TO Boston. The thousand,
who 60 to the Jubilee next week will
want Browns lew Guide Book and man
of Boston. which tells the stranger of
all the objects Of interest about thu.
Hub. and how TO see them. Published
by H. A. Brown y Co. la fremont
street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

THE TREATY remains III Statu quo.
The English GOV eminent is still comSid
ering the matter. and till its ultimatum
either rejecting or accepting the supple
mental treaty is made known, the ques-
ton remains as it was. State accounts.
however. are to the effect that England
asks our government To unite with her
journmeut of the arbitration for eight
months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
SECOND DAY.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Il.
The morning opened bright and clear,
omimous of a harmonious and successful
days work i'll the Convention. AT ten
o'clock. when the Convention issem-
bled, the Academy of Music was dense
ly packed.
Many ladies were present. The en-
thuslasm Was immense, every popular
air played by the band eliciting hearty
rounds of cheers.
At 1870 Chairman Settle called the
Convention to order and introduced
Key. DIR. Harper of North Broad street
Church, Philadelphia He spoke of the
day as one which would be memorable
Ill the future, day which was to re
cord another page i'll our national his
tory; day i'll which centered, and
around which clustered, not merely the
welfare, but, possibly, the destiny of
the nation.
He prayed that the platform to he es-
tablished should he the embodiment of
wise, just and humane principles, and
that the man to he selected to bear the
banner of the Republican party, and to
till the highest place of honor and trust
in this land, should be specially blessed,
and that the efforts Of the Convention
should be crowned with glorious sue
cess
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

CONGRESS adjourned ON Monday al
Ter bitter debate. The enforcement
bill. after certain notifications 10y the
conference committee. WAS passed. Us
were the appropriation bills. 1t was at
one time supposed that Congress would
adjourn without having passed the
needed appropriation bills. which would
have rendered necessary an extra sc>-
sion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14
The Woodstock Post.
THE VERMONT LIBERAL REPUBLICAN
NEWGPApEP

Full of wide-a-wake news and politics Spec
linen copy on application. Price $50 per wear
six months IS cts.
ROBERT A. PERKINS
Editor and Publisher
sN Woodstock. W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-14

A destructive freshet occurred ON the
st. Johns river at Whitetield, Monday