davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
VOLUME 36--NUMBER 1886.

should reach the place. ;S the dim lirht
of the coach lamp would have rendered
the process somewhat difficult 1t was
now necessary. however. that it should
he attended to at once, as our iuvial
companion had previously announced
his intention OF leaving lis at this point.
lie proposed IL poStponement until after
supper. which ne offered to go and or
der.
NAY" urged the Quaker. with an
approach +" ahriptIH>S, and laying his
hand on the others arm. ''hu>incSS he
fore pleasure. and for business there is
n" time llhc the present"
"Will thee he good enough To- search
the prisoner ," he said to me. still
keeping his hand. in IL friendly way.
upon the passengers ann. | did 80.
but no one of the stolen articles could
he found.
'lir must have got rid of them in the
coach. the gay gentleman suggested.
and Immediately offered to 90 in search.
stop. thundcred the Quaker. tight
cning his grasp. The mitn turmrd pale
and struggled to release his arm. I'm an
instant one of the DcrringerS WIS level
eel ut his heart.
'Stir Il hand or Il foot and you are II
dead man
The Quaker must have been awtuilN
excited :" completely to forget both the
lan%ua%, and the principles of his per
>uaSl"n. Placing the other pistol in my
hand with directions to fire ut either of
the tw" men that made Il suspicious
movement. he went to work on the Lo-
rhariO. from whose porkrtS, in les
: time than il takes To tell il. he produccd
every Item of the mi>>iu" property. To
tiic utter ImIaIcmcnt of the Two ladies.
VIII" had begun. in NO measured terms
I" rrm"m>tratc against the shameful
Treatment the gentleman WAS ItcciVimg
| he Quaker. | need scarcely add. wa>
mu Quaker 1T all. hut Il >hIeWd detect
i've. II" had been set on tiIc track ut a
band "t d">pcIIduc~. of " huun olIr mid
dlc-ag,d friend who didn't IouI, mean
80 middl,.-dycd when his wig Wa oil
WAS the chict. 'ihc robbery had been
adr"itlN planned The leader of the
gang had taken passage in the courh.
and after learning, a> he >fIppn~,tI. OH
dcIrncrlc>> condition. had given the
signal /" his companions bN throwing
"r1 the ~''r;rp of paper already mention
eel. After the unexpected capture of
the first r"hhcr. it WaS attempted To
save the booty hl secretly passing it I"
HE arcumplcr. >fIll hriirNrd Ia he ul-
suspected. who r".lnl,h om being able
tn make off with it at the next stopping
place.
The lc,ull WAS thai both. t"r Il sea
son. ''did the state. SOME >rr\ ice
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

and was never con>umatcd. No land
"r house was bought. and no money was
ever given tor that purpose. When
subsequently Gen. Grant bought il cot
tage at Long Branch. he bought and
paid for it as any other gentleman might,
with his own money, without one cent
contributed, directly or Indirectly. to
thai purchase 10y amy body else. and with
II" other Inducement than that the place
waS agreeable To him as Il summer re-
treat. he story doubtless, has gained
credIhIlltH hl the statement of Mr.. 4.
l.. stewart t" newspaper reporter.
that he had lecm asked to subscribe to
IL fund tor such Il purpose. 1t is true
Mr. Stewart was applied to and dccIin-
ed. 1t is only just to him to >uppo,e
that he WAS not Iware. when he men
toned that fact, that the scheme was
subsequently abandoned. Nrw York
ErcHiHJ Post
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

iiItlr and pallid. and poor and shy.
With Il d"wnc:Ist look n her soft -.rcy eve.
y" -cornfu toss of her qurrnly head
I:ut drn"pimg bend of the neck instead
~ ringing laugh. and ii" dancing feet
y" subtle wil,s and abandon sweet.
y" Jewels costly garments line
s>h, is n"b"dy> daIlin.-hut mine,
y" Dolly Warden cuqurtr>h airs
M high hrclrd boots IL throw her downstairs
y" Yachting Jacket and nautical style.
With Il sailors hat that she calls her tile
But Lady is stamped on her quiet brow
hnd she crrpt in my heart cant tell how
Not made to dazllt--uur born tu shine
N"h"dN s-nubulN : darling-but mime
y" -iucy ravi~hin. girli-h .Iacr
But a settled calm on tn, sweet pale face,
y" sparkling chatter and rrpartrr.
VERY silent and still il she.
White and ~till is my pearl Of pearls.
irt tn me ii" ~rrnrth the queen OF girls:
Why love her cant define.
For shes n"h"dy y--n"b"dy darling-hur mine
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04


HNENEh \ n HASKELL. H",rn, E",k. l.. Il. 81
hp"th.,t,ri.~.
G. G.. EINGHNN N".' i&mh Block Main II.
ENNpNLi.N ,u\. Eundhl~ Block IL. Il. Nr.
ttprn"N~ at Law.
...LpEN = NAY. 2Cllr,"nitn BIN. up stairs
\ j. WILLARD Mann ~r.. over liall \ Fletcher :
also l;,.u t-l,rr lruarr
u.,. HE I.mh !:lo,h Mnin street. ir"mpr and
,.rctI ,trrnri"u -I,ru t" every Kind "t Ir.a
i;""k Finding.
G. VI. STONE \ 60. Agents Calci"ui:,n nl"ck
"pp.-It, N"urIm"nt.
Ii"u!>~ and Stationery.
HOW AEnN EuWELI. Cnlr,iouinn ~ h Main -
Bakers and C"nt""ii"n'r>.
CROSS : MNTHEW~. iInin street.
BARRIERS.
{. h. Il.t .t,k~IONE MON i:rch Main street.
II,mt>> for Lawyers and Town Officers.
O.. VI STONE \ GO. C.tl,,"uiau Block. "pIr-it,
soldiers Monument
is:."i- aud SHOES.
lt.NNCI- -tNLINiiiIi'E. Irm,i". Iah.. III; II
Jt"thtms. ii:tt> and caps.
John = MOORE Iiluh Aoch "ppo~itr ;. J"llns
ur, llnjt-, ,i,.ri,r M Ready Made Clothing Hat
Iuu . str~ t,,u'~ Furnishing C"'d~. rt".. "t"-
Clothing it.r Wen and Boys.
O. \ 6 ItIEEtNk~ \ 90. Fairbanks ila.'.
4r.r..,.r.. ..i,-~ aud stone Ware.
g. A !. INiEEN\E~ a. 60. Fan banks illa-'.
'tri,ctne, Paper ii.t..:in,;~. Window shades.
g. = FAIRBANKS \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Cigar Manui3,ct"r; und ~,u"i>cr~' Bazaar.
CHARLES = HASTINGS Under \,ruu. ii"u~'
Dentists.
y l.. TEEKIN-. Caird"r.rlu l:"oh Mann ~tr,rt
Il ". WARMER, Union I;!rrh. Ainin street.
piuin. l;"om~.
MATTHEW'S y rETIFNDiI.L Eastern Avenue.
pr> t."",I-. aud Ladies' Fame. Goods.
A. f. BLISS Flanders Block. L. L. street.
o. H. TtIE A,,iu, El",k L. l.. Street.
IA l. IAIEENNk~ y 60. Fairbanks Nila-'.
DRY G"nd-. House Excepting Goods. etc.
HALLA FLETCHER Main Street.
Flour and Feed.
GRO NLpEICH \ co. Eastern Avenue
Furniture, and Ca>k"t~.
/. HALL = EI;pIlll L. Main Sired.
., d rI~pALE. tluud. > Block. up stairs.
Family Gr"c.ri,.- and Fruits.
s. II. COOK \ co. Eastern ANcnuc.
nr"rrri', amd housekeeping c""d>.
IAi.rAIEiiANk< \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Hr:nr--. I"i,,.- and Blankets.
g. ". COOK Eastern avenue.
Hotels.
NtI>UL Uut>E X. Il. II. q. q. Hale. rr"pr.
Hoe aud Forks.
IL, HALCIl y co. Portland street.
Insurance. Life
g. - \l3rE\I. tEtuAf Railroad street
Irnn founder and s..t"hini-t.
Itkr EIIZEiI. N,rth md. L. l.. street.
Millinery and tanc, Goods.
60. W. ~I.NrEE. Main Street.
q. o. NAup Wand I,",k. l.. Il. street.
'irr,.aHui TuiI"r-.
tNpEEWuun um>illr Block. Il. Il; >rrcrt.
,rE~EI; y ~IA~ Uuiou iIo,h. Main Street.
Music Gsonm-.
g. g. INEEINGIoN. ~uN~ y Co L. L. Street.
u.-ici:,m- sud surgeons.
UE g.. W. .t,.tir I:,-r'urc and office. hr-
d,.,, south "t ,"rth 'hal,u. Main street
I'h"t"grnph>.
B. :..nArI ll,vu.. I,"rh Mann Street
NIuEi, il ur,ularu- Euildiu- Nnrm >t.
ID ..tIIrrutD , i,.,iuuiau ll",h Main street.
TI:n,cr~ and Publishers.
e. NJ ~iON!-A co '.,'.trul..u Block. Main -.
-f".,.~ ana :iU Ware.
~T\r.pING s. t..llt iIri;. i.,-t'rn Avenue.
70. lA j. q. NorIiu it EtiIr.rd ~tic'.r.
,uWpLI;i. Eastern t,'uu'-
Whtcirr-. .IrN"lrN and TnN~.
HuW AID ~ HOWEll. Ctrd"nitn lH h Main 81
uuunHIuN \ CAEiENrLE. Eailr"ad street,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

From uur unn C,rre.u,u,.ut
I,rr-r,.,.,.u S,r.r nI., I-7I
1i,. En,r,,.. Th,. ,,,...,, ..,,.nt ,f tb,
,,:.t
\.,,i,,,,,I r.,,,,..,,ti,,, ,,t .,J,Ii..,. .,,,I
..,;l,,r. # ma, ,,,,iI ,},. u,,,,,i,,..
If Tu.-J, ,t,. Izth inst tL.,t ,L,.
,,,r,.l, ,..,.n.,I ,,l,..,,,.,. v,uld h,. can
;,,..,..I ,L.,t p;,,.I.,,,.,I.,.. ,..,,,. tli,
.,,,,r.,.I ria. ,I. ,,.,..,
,;,,, TL,. I.,,.. .,r.,t, ,.,,
,..,- ,,,,, ,,,....,.,,t,.1 ,,,,.. .,t,,.,,ti,,
.,,,,..,,.,,,,,. ri.., ,,..,I..,,..,.Jnith
,L
,,
.I,l..
,.,.-,. r,,,,..,.,. -,,,...-,, - I.,,,I. ,,,.,,.I
.I .,l,.,...,I... -,,,. ,I.,, i,.,, ,,.,,.,,,,i,.
.,;,, IiI.. ,I,,. -;J..,,'..II.- ,,.L .,,....t.
i,,..,.,r. .,,.,,.,.d ,,i,I, human, I,.i,,,,.
/ L.,,l ,,;,..I,,,,.,n,.,. ,,,.,. ,..,.., ,,,.
,,,,.,,.,,..I a., III. L,,,,.,,, ,,,,I,i,,J..
'rhI, h.,,, ,I..,,..,.L H.. I,,,,II;uo-
\u,.,,.n,. ,;t,- ,..,u,,h, fin. .,,i,it ,t th,.
nj al ~ Ia lt,.1. f,.
II, tl,. h,.,ut, ut me, h,r.I d,.rur;,riuu.
EI,1 uoI, substantial prcpil;,iinns h.,d
been made for this vast army of hungry
men. The task Wa> an auIuouS one.
but if vns we'll nr,tnrurd. for The patri-
nic Ladies' of Pitt>huInh had larnr cN-
r,,i.ucc in feeding soldier, duliun the.
nrnyi,Ird t,r ,t civ Hail where the
l,,nud record of the huunry regiments
thor,. fed n,, th,.i, march +, thc Suutb
d,,.s rrcdit tu thc iu\al,\ of Uitt.hurrh.
The present WAS an nccaSinn for
1I,c l;i,iir> of Pittsburgh to DISPLAY.
uucv. their LOYALTY and hoSptaiitN.
/ The larr,. numbers going and coming.
ti,e only condition of admittancc. VIZ.
..Comc in if vou are hungry" attr>tcd
both To the hospitality ur the people.
and the. heavy task that WAS put upon
/ them.
vt about 10 o'clock there WAS a gen
cIr,l rush for the Opera House on Fifth
Avenue where the Convention WAS to b,
held. There was considerable DELAY
i'm upchinu the doors. which WAS the
cause of considerable impaticnrr to re
pnrtcrS and others who had secured
seats inside the building. 80 far a>
could hr seen from the interior of the
/ huilding things had come to IL dead
/ lock" which bodied i'll for the success of
/ the Convention. After an hours delay
/ the doors of the Grand Opera House
| were flung open. Il band took its place
and di>cour>cd some lively airs which
were interrupted at intervals 10y shout
cd directions to the delegates from the
/ various States. who were now rapidly
| hllin. the building. The scene WIS NOW
/ a. lively and exciting as ii had before
/ been dull and depressing. Cheer after
/ cheer WAS given 10y the audience aS one
we'll known general after another came
to the front of the stage. The Convcm-
/ tiom had actually begun. The song of
welcome was rendered 10y Prof. Jones,
/ the audience and bands uniting III the
chorus. Intervals of delay were "ccu-
pied 10y the bands until the The Star
/ Span%lrd Banner WIS sung amid Il storm
of cheers, the audience rising at the end
ot each >tanza amid cheering and way
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
We are Marching,
"Grant y Wilson" Campaign song.

''Erant 4 Wilson Campaign song.
by |. ". sANBURN.
We are marching. marching, marching.
Hear the hugh, blast af;il
Like the tramp ui mighty army
Rail- in. 1" the fields "f war.
We are marching. marching. marching.
In the strength ui manhu"d' day;
Guided 10y our love of country.
stunning traitors evil way.
W. are marching, marching marching
So, our leaders ia the van
Grant and Wilson brave and faithful
Beat them. Greedy, il You can
We are marching marching. marching
Like an army vast and strong.
BATTLING Tor the good and glory
Ofit- C"untry-'gainst the WRONG
We are marching marching marching -
Onward Onward is the cry;
Grant and Wilson are our leaders.
And our watch word. Iictorp'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

To offer PRAYER. Profound silence was
observed while an earnest and appro-
pirate PRAYER WAS offered. Gen. Burn
side then read from manuscript u brief
and effective address in which he pro-
noIInccd eumphaticallN for Grant. Will
son. and lialtrHntt. but did not enter
upon an extended discussion of the
questions OF the day.
y prominent figure and very strong
man in the Convention Was Gen. DO
,cph K. llaw ley. OF Conn. He secuted
the idea that the time had come for he
soldier Gu retire. He affirmed that
when Il believer in secession was mlic
Il candidate for he Presidency the time
of the soldier had come. He WAS pain
cd. he said. at the assertion that Il spirit
of revenge prrNad..d the North. c>-
prcinlly l'niom soldiers. He spoke oi
10y Grant in making peace. and ofmamN
acts of lcnicncy and kindness 10 the
South in general. He attempted no
culuwN of Gen. Grant. but some people.
il not soldiers. needed To hc reminded
ui his StrN Ices to the country. Grant
had. no doubt. committed some mis-
takes. The Gen. then hcg%cd with the
most effective irony. that the rlamorou>
advocates of peace and universal am
nc>tN. would give Il little amnesty 10
Gen. Grant. Grant had made some
miStHk>e. From th, number of his en-
cmic> lie >hnuld Judge that he had made
- great many. He referred in terms OF
bitter sarcasm to the mean and malig
maIt spirit manifested bN his enemies
in carrying on such Il petty warfare.
They pc,.pcd into his cellars and closets
and >mclt about his tables. to make
political capital. The election of tree
ley would hr It triumph of the >ccr>>iou-
ISIS. The General said. with Il full con-
sriouSmc>> of these busy pen, and wires.
(l"tcIIlu4 i" the REPORTERS an,; the Iclr-
gilpiI.l hc ailiI med hat the sentiments :
bl H. ''itt'ltN lb-'liN were ill''>;' al Il
~,.cc>>iOni>t. Tie election of IL. g..
would ais" indicate hat the nation WIS
too severe in its treatment of the lc-
hclli"n. .Jcfl Davis would hr again in
power. again, il would hc Il verdict
that tirn. Grant Wa> personally unW"r-
thy of his position. The Gen. CLOSED
amid cries of Ito un G." ON - and WAS
r"undlN 'hc''Ird.
Several matters "i business We're at -
tended To. including the appointment "t
Il chairman and SECRETARY from each
state del, CATION. the reading OF the
call fnr the Convention. y e.. \ roll of
>"Idicr> approving "i the "uNrnti"u
u.s. NOW presented. which numbered
10.UnO. Ihc hHg which Ii"atcd from
President Limculm'S hnN " hrIi a>>l>Sim-
atc,i. was displayed upon the stage. y
dispatch w:tS read from Gcu. Grant de
cliuing in attend. and lc;t, ing the hu>i-
uc,,- al the Convention To tiIo>,. Whn~,.
motives would mot lpr misunderstood.
Vermont. among other states which
failed to respond al the roll call. was
moi lt.nI,.S1.nt,u 4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
.Nontpciicr. sept. -. l-12.

\ GLIMPSE OF AProMArToN. Mid
way between FarmNille and Lynchburg
is AppomattoX. When the brakeman
opens the car door and calls ont in IL
loud tone. "AppnmattnX," there is IL
general rush of heads to the ear win
dows, and everybody looks out eagerly
as if expecting to see something very
wonderful. Nothing of the kind ap-
pears. \ less historical place III ap-
pcarancc will not he found in all this
uninviting region. \ country store. II
whcelwright's and IL hlacksmith's shop,
an aged individual, with tobacco Juice
running out of the corners of his mouth.
and two or three piles of oak bark.
constitute the first view of .AppomattoA
as seen from the windows of the train.
True, this is only the station, the vii
lage of AppomatoX being mile OF
more away, and the scene of the mem
orable surrender further away, still.
No monument of any kind, am told,
marks the Waterloo of the rebellion,
The New Yorker, You may be sure. had
his head ont of the window and his
tongue going.
Where is that apple tree that Lee
surrendered under?"
"Done cut down." said the aged per,
SOm.
Where are the roots -
Done cut up
"Who cut'em up Yanks -
"lanks and Confrds both
Roots all gone
Clean gone"
We'll, I'm right down sorry.
came here expressly to buy them roots
intending to divide 'em equally betweeI
| Ulysses and Horace. Goodbye, my
venerable friend
Far yOu we'll" said the old man
;iS the train moved off.
1t is related as Il singular circum
stance that the owner of the farm ol
which Lee surrendered also owned TIN
farm on which the first battle of Bul
Run, July lS, 1861, was fought. Flee
ing from the might of the Union ar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
The Uncertainties of the Law.

II i generally surpassed that Il law
Ven viii not advise his client To Il suit
unless there. l. Il fair prospect of >Ilc,'c>S.
some of ON Orleans county ncighboIS
have either received some puul advice.
"r the .iulir> were unusually hard To
r"mN imc' of the right. Judging from the
report of the court sitting in Iri>hur".
which we find in the M0bjtor. crrru
case rrp"rtcd being f,riIcd for Ire de-
ton'iuHt. We copy Il few cases which
may hc of interest. and must hc of val
ne /" those. VIII" m,1Iilatr sizing ut the.
law =
tHIIp> ". kIND>EI-KN. This was
an action of trc>pa>> plea general is
sue trial 10y jury. This case involved
the tile t" Il piece of land in Derby.
said Ia he worth from S2OOO to S:}OuU.
Dctt. claimed thai he not only had title
10y deed: hut that he had acquired Il
title 10y adverse possession. having held
said land and exercised ownership over
it inr more than thirty years: and also
claimed that if the line held by him tu
hc the original line. he not the true one
Vet il had hcrume the line hy acIuirS-
rncr. Verdict fuT defendant
BENI> y son v. JENNINGS. Gcn'l
a>~ump>it plea grurIal issue former
judgment and special matter under no
tic" trial 10y iuIN. The plaintiffs hro't
thrir suit To recover t"i board "t drf,.n-
damt : friends " ho Visited him while he
WIS mauaGcr "i plaintiffs hotel: tnl
keeping horse. which item WAS ruled
nuI lay the court. hrraIi>, included in Il
former Judgment. and an item tor horse
hire. Defendant ,laimcd that plaintiff
agreed when he hired him. {" board Il
rcA>nnahir number of his friends who
called t. see him. free al charge: and
also than according To the general Gus
tom among h"t"l Keepers. plaintiff could
not charge for said board.
PlaiGtiil admitted that he owed de
trmdaut SIl and interest thereon. the
same hcin% balance of an unpaid judy
mrnl. Verdict for defendant.
.inIN ~ruwELL v. ALFRED WELLS.
AFT his WaS an action of general
aS>ump>ii plea non :,>>rImp>it and tri-
al 10y jury. The plaimtitt claimed t"
have purchased of defendant - acres OF
land in the State of Iowa Tor which hc
was I" pay him $1,000. paving 500 at
the time trade MAS made. lie also
claimed that if his wifc'S health did not
admit of his going farther west than Chi
cago. at which place She WIS then stop
ping, and he did nnr change his mind.
he WAS /" consider il Il trade. But ON
returning to hicago, he c0nrlId"d mot
tn 20 Nc>t ANY fnithcr. and acr"rdingl.
informed defendant that he >huuld nG!
take the land and requested him To ra!
him the 100 which he had previously
paid defendant.
Defendant claimed thai he made Il
fair trade with plaintiff. hlrt without
amy conditions Whatever. and that the
plaintiff was To i,.tIIm in Il few weeks
and pay him : ltD in addition to what
had been pai". and then take 1t deed of
the land. giving defendant a mortgage
I" secure the balance remaining un-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

mics. he found i'll AppomattoN, as he
thought. IL place TO which they would
never penetrate. and there, by singu-
lar chance. witnessed the downfall of
the c"nteder;tcy. Correspondence Ner
York Past
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

his way to Cincinnati, to-day's papers
announce his reception there.
Next week we hear the other side.
Carl Schmz speaks in Allcghany City
on Monday the 2:}d inst. and there is
ming in honor of the distinguished sell
ator. ITINEHANT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
AFTEENoO\ SESSION.

y NIUE "tla\ III me opening tNrf'l>-
Hess were attchdrh i". gave OCCASION
i"I considerable disorder and lmpa-
tIrmrc on Tia" part "t tn" audience.
ne "i'itil" r\ "i fl''""m Nhi'h
WAS l"hdtlrd ~ i select rh"l'' WIS Il
l||l'' u''I"'"l\ 80. ne '"'h.h'' "h"
oa'd> 1"lh'" >Plil'r"i( l" 'h' 'h"in~
Nhi'h arouse" again the enthusiasm ''
the t"lmrr >t~>I"n
y lril'f ll"Hl ten. N'hH'~ WI" WIS
prevented from "'''h''l"& 10y "'Ii'ElI
"'''N WIS Warmly ''''l>'"' h''' I'l-
cl'I'' Wis h''"' 10 S'h'I"'> ''"-''"'
l''"i'N' "''" "''''lN I''' were present
1t WIS Il >'@'"' '"' "P'""ll'"> "PP''">''
Nhcm hlrh'I"cN career rs i 'lNilIi'h
Ma> ltlriird I" IN i'llilalI"h "l lh' in'a
'llil >"l"i'iN Nh"'llt NOW ''''i'' '"f "I-
plaH>r WAS ;" loud ANA cont IIIi'"n> that
he had t" come i"r"ar" ANA A'hh""l
cd%" til" compliment. y letter from
'"IiaN WAS ais" ftAd. l-"lh calls were
now made, ana III 1art ai every lhtcrNal'
t"r Burnside. ne %thtial NaS cNl-
d'iti\ 'h' central h%'it "I 'h' '"i-
N'"'l'"' iii> manly anu "'-i'''l'' '"''i
i"S' ''H S''''''''"'''H anu '''"'''' ''''''
'i'i anu '"'''''''''"S f''0' NV "''''
i'"' " li,'l' I" 'i'' '''''i''>' VI ''' "'"
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
Dusinrss DIRECTORY.

\o,Hc. Ea,SiD..>> dHd LocdiioH ot tie Icnd-
i,,J Hu>iic>S UoH,,,, IN 81. JDL LESbWry.
-- .II ms "I.I ruI: ErFEuI.,F.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
JofrlG.
HI. Nl\~FUELD HOTEL,

~. Nl\~FIELD HOTEL.
~IpwE \ /.
s. INST class Hotel with ill thu modern improve
urut~. Recommendations f,'I 3lu guests.
\. J.. LEEIEE Manager.
NiuTIII;EN tGoG HOUSE.
\IwFuEI VI
" ]. BOWMAN. rI"prIrr"r
niII Mn HOTEL.
tuN,oLp. :. II.
a. q; rEOtkEE Proprietor.
~. .IuH>~RIRY HOUSE.
Main ~IltTI -. .IOHN-BU Rl. VI.
O.. T. GILMORE. Proprietor.
iNt>IE HOUSE.
i.tIlE">p SuIII 81 .IuH<-BURY. VI
o. g. Il Ale prnrri,.tnr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04
Notice of Settlement.

Nh immediate settlement ui all dcmanI,s due the
-H"''ilh'i hearing date prior To April ls72, is
Imperative, DR. Upt-GIITDE
~ I"iu.-hury VI July H.. I-7a 2jtt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

= The venerable Methodist clergy
man, the Rev. Peter Cartwright, died
on Thursday, the 25th. aged -. He
has long been celebrated for his eccen-
tricities and for his zeal i'll the cause of
religion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-04

Thursday evening Mr.. Greeley made
Il speech in Pittshurg. in which he de
muunced the recent Convention as IL
movement to stir up hatred and ami
mostly and renew all the distress of the
civil war. He also made an earnest
appeal to PittsburghcrS to stop this
war. The cry of ''rehelS and traitors
had gone on long enough. IIeattempt-
ed to answer the charge that he was il
lN failed i'll the attempt. He was Oh
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-05-24
A Cure for Hydrophobia.

The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
states that the poison from the bite Of q mad
dog can be eliminated from tho sy stem by va
por baths. He quotes from an article printed
IN Paris medical journal"by DR.. Buisson, a
celebrated French surgeon, who says: ''If the
disorder has declared itself, prescribe sin
gle bath, and leave the patient in until cure
IS effected. Hydrophobia may last three days
Experience has proved to ne that cure is
csrisin on the first day of the outbreak; on the
second day, doubtful; and On the third, hope
less, on account OF the difficulty OF conveying
the patient to the bath and keeping him in
And as hydrophobia never breaks out before
the 7th DAY. there is time to perform a long
Journey to obtain a bath