davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship Mems see Etghh PaJel
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
steamship Russia (Pf Cook. LIVERPOOL Aag "a sud Queenstovs
18th with mise and pass. % Chas 6. Francklvn.
Steamship Hazard with ni and W.
r. Garrison.
ship scion Nor johnson, Liverpool 81 days with salt
BARK BratO tNor Nielsen, AntaeD % vita mise-
Bark Brilliant. johnson, MstlnEs 10 fafs. th
Brig unang Br stephens, Of All "a days from "insr e.
with plaster
BRIG Adene RICHARDSON, Crovie, FenaHns Fla, DAYS, Ea
lumber
Schr Florence CBr Pade 81 John b. DAYS wits hmber-
sCHOOS zIts-RIyER
Bsaz Belfis. Peso Bssl Aas.aaS
Lady Antrim. Wareham. 4. = Howe. Bangor
Nate J. 49yt. New-iIayen. A. r. WOOD Ellsworth.
Saral ProYf.
J r. Little Providence. Chls Aleson, Prsyiicncs-
Moron. Providence. tdiy. Pr1rdenoe
HaEs butler, Providence. r. Blair Providence.
Storm Petrol. Providence. y Z. Philips PrOydcnoo
War Seed. Providence. hnquts Providence
VIM. G.. Bee Monk. EieB a. Baxter hew London.
Evelyn, Stamford " salisbury, Fail River.
Helen Aug1,tl. Portland Ct Hastings New Bedford
ID. c. Forester. Norsa.A SIN ,ly BussL
Moon Light. Virginia. Mary Jane, virginia
Moderator YTCaiA Mialie, Gcnsoni
a. G.. Benton, Virginia. "a. u Leonard Virginia.
BELOW.
Bark Mary DYER, from Gov Day.
schr Marguerite (Pr), Olivier. from ST. Pierre Mart
SAILED.
Steamships wevbosss Leo for sayrnnsss
James Adg for Charleston Wyanose fr Norfolk &c sas NJ
nerya Qaeasiovn orders Bira Alberto, for AeEindnS r.
n. NJ sven for Cote Tempo. for Queenstown Too orior Lrx
Omar for han.es.
WiSD-sundown Light, $. r. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToS Sept 1ATyd bars Lawrence nom irrhaug sohaes
SAVANNAH, 3-Ariye, Wyoming from New
York North Point Tor Bamgre elF Bei pc oq heH-lor.-
Cleared Louisa Nelson ana Matilda BooAs, Tor saSssnEhia
5 allied steamship Cleopatra, for Aew-fork
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvAsA Aug 3Arnve steamship City Of Merida rimmeuzsn.
from Vera Cruz to sail for New.York sept J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
SENATOR sCHuRzs MOVEMENTS.

he INIoIIF1 IiI0 IAIf'JIto " I''I''7'' wv
STARTS FOR ONO.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 TnB TkIBUNRl
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Sept. Starr Seh'iIz
had an audience OF 100 the grove at Morris to-day 10
whom, he spoke In German. tic was followed by Judge
Holman in English. Senator SchUfs reached here 1T
dark being greeted by magnificent torchlEht process
sion and a gathering Of G,O0O persons Having com
pleted his labors Indiana he viii speak tomorrow at
Hamilton, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
NEW-JERSEY POLITICS.

CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS CONVENTIONS.
TRENTON, Sept. 3-The Democratic State
Executive Committee to-day called tho Congress Con
yentions "a follows
TIA Dlsr,et-sept 49, at the City OF Burlington lid
Disr,c-5ept as az New Brunswick. WITH Distret-sept
25 at Paterson. With Distnct-sept. 70, at newark
With District-Sept. IS, at Hoboken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
CArTLR MARKET.

CHICAGO sept l-Catc-ecp f,23 head; nart-s very qets
bnyer generally holding Of for dne ies ef of Prime 50 - t
Medium Market cl1se sl eovrwsrl trn-
Shipnens-Soldar head Hoyg-Pere l2GTi hes
Marae opened higher N a. 90fJ mostly 81 ~
OS5 U.s. bat md prcesdronp hack . reser 20 iaf
Trces, - a10r3 shpnentsJJ3 bead sheep -lleaap 10
bead market quiet and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

we're OF the most cordial description. Diamonds -
win be repeated until further notice but fancy tho
fuyther notice will be long delayed-uness the spp,-
lite Tor confectionery is extraordinarily yorse,ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA MARKRTs

HAvavl SEPT 1-Erchan D DAYS sight N currency f5 ~
premium short ght 81 1t cent premium ~ 1s gh' -
gold i6di5 premium sIOr. sgt, ~ cent pfe,
London 2g29i premi Pans 10 per cent pf-minn
Lard, $40 15G OIL kessi EJ1 go "a lnA fcsSf % p<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
MARRLED

FERRY-GREBN-Gn Orange n j. Tuesday sept o Rev VIZ
the homo Of toe brides parents, eKAayo Geo J. Ferry
to Virginia, daughs. Of B. !. Green, esq.
POsrER-HALLET-Ou TUESDAY. sept D. 1872 st. Georges
Church Il. Tying, D. D., Mr. Lyman Foster Hiss
Ena AaeI daughter the late stephen Hiei 0o Of his
al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ruth ft4
name and 1ddyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
THE TURF
TRorrING AT PROSPECT PARK.

PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, Sept 3.-Purse
a isS mill heats. best three in i've IN harness.
M W b. 4. slippery Dick..... ....s.
Oh Joe Morgan. ....s....... |"A
"a q n Little Fred.
- Tme-2:l; 2:4l; 1855 24..
e,v nv Purse 100 heats best three 10 Eve In hhrne
M Rog.rs's Belle Of Vermont .'..'''''''.''''.
". II. POsers T. IA Dolly Fahen'' '''''''''''''''''a
WbN.auis h.. ln. Lady Jane sssFss
Campbela a m Belle Of Hartford .........'.'.'' .
H. W. HoweH r. e. Billy. .''''''''''D"
" " 'Tne--2:s4i 1894 GGi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
DELEGATES TO THE SYRACUSE COEVEN
gIDNS

The following additional delegates to the
state Conventions held at Syracuse today have been
chosen:
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN,
COLUMBIA CoUETY.-IId Distriet-W. Q. Daley. Charles
Fuller and Solomon sharp.
FELTON, AND HAMILTON COUSIES.-D. Is. Judson, H.
H. Dewey, and John Green.
OTsEGO COUSTT.-IId Disfrtct-J0hn Eddy, Louis j.
Buudy and william Wendell.
DEMOCRATS.
DELAWARE COUSTY.-Ist DtStrict-J. A. Kenyon. I'D
DiSfrlcf-A. Cook Edgerton
Essex COUSTY.-H. ID. Graves Alternate-George g.
Potter. Co., =. .
oswEGo ,COUNTY.-Id Distrfct-DelOs Dewof. ND
Dfs11ct-Dr. +. j. Green -
OTsEGO COUNrY.-Ld DiSTfct-R- h townsend Al
ternate-R F. Luce.
SENECA COUSTY.-William Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
GRANT AND THE NEGROES.

THE TRIBUNE having stated that the story
about Cen Grants declaration that IL he believed the
,.r was prosecuted for the purpose OF freeing the
oss he wouId carry his sword to the other side had
49, heen contradicted. the Grant ORGANS publish the
,orovine letter from Elihu ID. washburno rs proof
,hot Il was contradicted four years ago by President
"a most lntimate friend. Tho original publication
made in 1851 in The Randolph tMo.) Cli'en, as re-
.a,Iv ,tated in THE TRIBUNE ana has certainly passed
current for years. and was believed IN ana Out OF On"
army. but Mr. Washbwnes CONTRADICTION Is gwen '"'
what 1t Is worth ,r.,..x 40 pvp,v.yxr,rrvysJ
WILMINGTON, ID. C., June 10, 1903
Da ,,. II Ia idle for tho loyal men OF the country
, i,st 70 deny tho rebel and copperhesd lies now
being put in circulation against Cen dra 40 no 500 ~
Will Will ,i Eo more silly and ridiculous fabrication
hs hssn nut forth than tho pretended speech OF Gen
W sVsas St i've W9.s atssspa!sDls s'PPasesa2 gans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 3.-Ihe Grant Republic
cans Of the Id Arkansas District. the 2gth ut.
divided one wing renOminating Oliver snyder OF Pine
Bluff and the other J. T. Elliott Both candidates de-
clare their intention 20 run the race through.
CHICAGO. sept. 3.-Thc Liberals Of the With Illinois
District to-day, nominated W. r. TFuesden Tor Con
gTess.
GRAND RAPIDs, Sept. 3.-Ihe Democratic and Liberal
Republican Conventions, for The With Congress
District OF Michigan met N this city to-day.
and nominated Col Andrew T. Mercy nolis
for Congress. Col. McReynolds officer Of tho
DRAGONS in the Mexican War. and wounded
at Cherubusco in the same engagement in which Gen.
Phil Kearney lost ks crm. At the outbreak OF tho
Rebellion at the special request OF Gen. Scott Col.
MeReynOlds was commissioned by President Lincoln,
and organized the first cavalry regiment IN 1861 Col
McIeynolds held positions In both branches OF the
Michigan Legislature during several terms. After the
close OF the Rebellion Col McReynolds served term
n, United States DistrctAtorney and has prac-
ticed his profession in this city. In 1882 Col Mercy
nolds was in company with Horace Greeley, member
OF the Harrisburg Convention, NJ which Harrison was
nominated for the Presidency.
BEDFORD Penn. Sept. 3.-The Hon. John Cessna was
nominated to-day on the first ballot. the Grant Re-
publican candidate for Congress IN the XYIth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
5perial Notices
Important 20 hallway Travellers.

Meeting of Horace Greeley Campaign Club, THIS
WEDNESDAY, kYENING Sept HeadquAer No 200 Third
ave, s O'Clock g. e JOhhoOn, Frcsi1rHN
JANIS MCG0vRRs Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

papers The whole thing is false. there not benny tho
Shadow OF shade OF foundation TOT H. '1;
"D q. Henderson, esq. H. d. "AS"D"A'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

A LIBERAL MEETING IN HARTFORD FRIDAY
NIGHT.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNRI
HARTFORD, Sept. 3.-Tbe Democratic and
Liberal Republican voters OF this city will hold meet
ing in Allyn Hail. Friday evening. to elect delegates
70 the Electoral Convention and several gentlemen Re-
pubHcans and Democrats, viii make addresses Inc
Liberal party OF Yindham have chosen tho Hon. T. H
sumner a. one OF the delegates to the Convention lie
was the Republican State Senator from bls hsirr a'S
wear The caucus was a very large and enthusiastic
one The other delegates are E. ) Boss, Republican, ana
j. T. Hunter and Henry Osborne, Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

6S6 Broadway factory Great Jones manufacturers Of PSs sILvEs-
heen Oter azso
either Wholesale % also China. Glass and Gas FItsr,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

~ ~ q ~ "
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
CONNECTICUT LIBERALS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO TnB TRIBUNAL

DELEGATES TO THE ELECTORAL CONVENTION
A LIBERAL MEETING IN HARTFORD FRIDAY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

reign of terror. She did not vet know
that she could resist her mother. And
then she lived in mortal fear of her
mothers heart disease. BY irritating
her she might kill her. This dread of
matricide her mother always held over
her. In vain she watched for chance.
1t did not come. Once. when her
mothers head was turned. she glanced
at August. But he was at that moment
listening or trying to listen to one of
Jonas llarrisons remarks. And August.
who did not understand the circum-
stances. WAS only able to account for
her apparent coldmcsS on the theory
suggested 10y Andrews universal unhc-
lief in women, or 10y surprising that
when she understood his innocent re-
mark about Andrews disappointment
to refer to her mother. she had taken
oifemsc ut it. And so, while the rest
were debating whether the world would
come to an end or not. August bad II
diSconSolate feeling that the end of the
world had already come. And il did
not make him feel better to have Will
helmina whisper, "Oh! hut she is pret-
ty. that Anderson girl-i'n't she. Au-
gust y
TO be cOHtHued)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10
Caught in His Own Trap.

\ girl, young and pretty, and above
all gifted with IN air of admirable can
dor, lately presented herself before i
Partisan lawyer.
"MonSieur, | have come to consult
y"u on il grave affair. want YOU t,
ohligc IL man | love to marry me in
spite of himself How shall pro-
cecd -
The gentleman of the bar, of course
had ii sufficiently elastic conscience. II,
reflected IL moment. and then. being
sure that no one overheard him. re-
piled hcsitatingly:
''Mademui>cllc, according to our law
You always possess the means of forcing
il man to marry You. lou must remain
Oh three occasions alone with him You
can then 90 before ii Judge and swcal
that he Is your lover
And will that suffice. Monsieur -
YES. Mademoiscllc, with one further
condition."
"Wcll ,"
"Thcn You will produce witmesse,
VIII" will make oath To having seen you
remain good quarter of an hour will
the individual said to have trilled with
Nour affections"
~ cry well. Monsieur, | will retain
YOU is counsel in the management OF
this affair. Good day"
y few days afterwards the Young
lady returned. She was mysteliously
received 10y the lawyer. who scarcely
gave her time to seat herself. and qucs-
toned her with the most lively culio>-
ity.
'Capital. capital -
i ,"PcrScVcre i'll your design. Madcmui-
>ellc. but the next time YOU come to con
suit me give me the name of the man
You are going t" make So happy in spite
of himself.
y fortnight aitcrWard. the Young lady
knocked AT the door of the COUNSEL
room. No sooner was she in than she
flung herself INTO II chair, saving that
the walk had made her brcathlcS>. licI
counsel tried To reaSsurc her. made her
lnllalc salts. and even proposed To un-
loose her garments.
1T Is useless, Monsieur" she said Il
am much better"
"Nell. now tell me the name of the
fortunate mortal.
"Nell, then, the fortunate mortal, lie
IL hhoWh 10 YOU. Is yourself. sad the
Young beauty, bursting into laugh.
Il love you, | have been her, three
times tetc-a-tete with you. and my four
witnesses are below. ready and willing
To accompany me to IL magistrate.
gravely continued the narrator.
The lawyer thus caught had the good
Sense not to get angry. The most sin
gular fact of all is that he adorcs his
Young wife, who makes all excellent
housekeeper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10
ST. JOlINSBJRY. VT, FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1872.

Abigail Norman. She was pretty. |
swear hy all the sacred eats of Egypt.
that she was beautiful. She was in
duStriouS. The best houSekcepcr in the
state, She was high-Strumg. | liked
her all the more for that. You see !,
man of imagination is apt to fall i'll love
with il tragedy queen. But this is II
digressiom. Let lis return.
she spread her tolls in my path.
While ! was wandering through the
woods writing poetry to birds and Squir-
rclS, Abby Norman was ambitious
enough to hope to make me her slave.
and she did. She read books that she
Thought liked. She planned in VA
riouS ways to seem to like what liked.
and Vet she had SenS, enough to differ
Il little from me, and 50 make herself
the more Interesting. think Il man OF
real intellect never likes to have Il man
or woman agree with him entirely.
But let lis return.
Il loved Abigail desperately. No. |
did not love Abigail Norman at all.
did not love her as she WAS, but | lo\ ed
her as she seemed to my Imagination tn
he. | think most lovers love an ideal
that hoverS i'll the air Il little above the
real recipient of their love. And |
think we men of genius and inagina
tiom are apt to love something very
different from the real person, which is
unfortunate.
but | am depressing again. To re-
turn: ! wrote poetry to Abby. court
ed her. | cut of my long hair for a
woman, like Samson. tried to dress
al, Ia ,,,.,,l,.
ulouS no doubt. for Il man can not dress
well unless he has Il talent for it, And
| never had IL genius for beau knots.
But pardon the digrc>>i"n. Let u>
return. WAS to have married her.
The day Was set. Then | found ar,i
dcntallN that she Wa> engaged To my
brother Samuel, Il Young mam with hct-
ter manners than mind. She made him
believe that she WAS nnl making butt
of me. But think she really loved me
more than she knew. When had dis
covered her trcachcrl shipped on the
first flat boat. came near committing
suicide. and should have jumped into
the river one night. onl y that | thought
il might tiattcr her Vanity. came
back here and ignored her. She broke
with Samuel and tried To regain my
affections. | Sc"rnrd her. | tr"d on
her heart, | stamped her pride into
the dust | WAS cruel. w;> con-
trmptuous. WaS Wcll-migh insane.
Then she went back to Samuel and
mdtic him marry her. Then She forced
my imbrciIr old father. on his death
hc,l. to will all the property To Sa'rurI.
except this piece of rough hill-land. and
one thousand dollars. But here built
this castle. Ny thousand dollars put
i'll books. | learned how to weave the
rnNrIlct> of which our country people
are :" fond. and hl this means. and 10y
selling wood to the steamboats,. | have
made Il living and hought my library
without having to work half OF my time
| WAS determined never to leave.
>Worc 10y all the arms of Ni>hnu she.
should never SAY that she had driven
me away. don't know ANY thing about
Julia. But know " host, daughter >h,.
is. My Young friend. beware pray
Nou take good heed The Backwo"d>
Philosopher warns Nou =,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10
Business DIRECTORY.

q Cur THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE.

.
-
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HARVEY 4 HASKELL. IInNt'- Block L. Il. -
Apothcc.iric,.
Z, C. HINGHAM No : Bank Block Main 81.
= RANDALL 4 son. Ranlall'S Block. l. K. II.
SIAS BROTHERS. iIuvt's Block K. X. ST
Attorneys at Law.
EEIpEN & MAY No = Calrrlolian Bin up stars
/ WILL NRD Main II over Hall & Flrirhrr'-
ais" Real Estate Broker.
II. e. lDE, Bank Block Main street Prompt an'i
careful attention gwen l" every hihu "' "'@''
o"N''
~ -,
,'.,.iti H,,,,,nn, " 49,
-, ..,...
,,,,. am, ,,,,-,,, ,,,; M, ,,;,.,
- -.
. :, ,,,,
Il u hi-N' No o->r' ! n'"'' iio' n nam '''''
hi'ihH '"i lawyers an" ' ~
VI ; SloNE U;, a''""i''n h'"'A' "l'i"''''
,,.,,,,. ,,, Sr,..
,.u, >,,. ,,rt ,curp I,,,,.;II pIl, u u =,
,,,,; ,,, ma, c
,,,,. ,,,,nI, - p,,,, .,,.,,-;,, =, r..h,,.
bury House. dealer in Ready Made Clothing Hats
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

= Theodore Tilton was at one time
ii strong friend doftemperance, but there
has been rapid change i'll his views
since the time he tried to excuse his
wine drinking to DIR. Fulton, and now
he refers to the position OF Wendell
Phillips. in the following language:
In il recent speech he refers to one of
the richest men in Illinois. who said,
Give me resolution to pass that open
door" which led into the drinking sa-
loon. ..and will share my wealth with
Won to morrow" He could not do it.
Nobody but God can plant i'll human
soul that vigor of resolution which can
trample this appetite under foot. But
says Mr.. Phillips, there is one thing
which law can do. which the safety of
republican institutions demands, and
that is to shut that door" That is pre-
ciselv the question at issue. Does the
safety of republican institutions require
the shutting of that door? Is not the
shutting of that door by law directly i'll
the face of republican institutions9 If
Il majority can shut that door by legal
enactment, what is to hinder it from
shutting any other? The principle OF
freedom is violated the moment the
State reaches down its strong hand ana
slides that bolt. Let us get rid OF the
intemperance, but i'll order To get rlu OF
it let us not sacrifice our 1Ieeuon;
Theodore has favored free rehglon,
and free love. and is now an advocate
of free rum. What next
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

The CADI's DECIsIoN.-A poor Turk
ish slater of ConstantinOple, being at
work upon the roof of Il house, lost his
footing. and fell into the narrow street
upon il man who chanced to be passing
at the time. The pedestrian was killed
by the conclusion, while the slater es-
capped without material injury. y son
of the deceased caused the slater to he
arrested and taken before the cadi,
where he made the most grave charge,
and claimed ample redress. The cadi
listened attcntively, and in the end ask
ed the slater what he had to say in his
defence. dispenser Of Justice an
swered the accused, in humble mood.
lit is even AS this man said; but God
forbid that there should he evil in my
heart. ! am poor man and know not
how | can make amends" The son OF
the man who had been killed thereupOn
demanded that condign punishment
should he inflicted upon the accused.
The cadi meditated a few moments.
and finally said 1T shall he so. Then
to the slater he continued Thou shalt
stand i'll the place where the father OF
this man stood when thou dldst fall
upon him And to the accuser Ii,
added And thou shalt, if it so please
thee, go upon the roof, and fall upon
the culprit, even as he did fall upon thy
father. Allah is great."-Or Toun,
Folks Budget.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
IOUGHTOS n POPE,

HOUGHTOS n POPE,
Homeopathic Physicians and surgeons.
MAIN STREET, ST, JoHNsBukY =,
Office hours from to A. NJ, and I" =. NJ
NJ II. HoUGHTON, MD. VIC. FORE MID
&. W. GRAHAM.
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEwELRY. FANCY
GOODS AND TOYS.
Main Street opposite the Court HOuse.
ELY X GASkELL,
ST. JOHNSBURY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Work done short notice, satisfaction grlran,
trcd. Work called for and delivered in any part OF
the village. p Offices in iought"n Il Carpen-
ter =, opp. Ave House, Senters Millinery store.
opp. st. JnhnsbuTy House. 1tf
BILLIARD 4 FOLSOM,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
St Johnsbury
Ohc> Bank Block Nam Street.
Dr. Bull;.rd residence, Dr FulSom'- residence
Eastern Avenue. Railroad street.
Office hours from to 10 A. NJ. to2 Z. NJ.
y. VI. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN GENERAL DRY GOODS.
JoHNsoNs BLOCK,
Railroad Street. ST. Johnsbury VI.
JOHN BACON I'd,
DEALER IN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
st. JOhnsbury Centre VI
A.P HALE,
BLACk kSMIT II,
fadd"cks Village, ST. J"hnsbury VI
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER ell, 900, 900
l.. D. BLoDGBTT, Special \ gent 81. Johnsbury, V L
=. T. BROOKS, NJ. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
otcc at his residence opp the Bakery, 81 ohnsbury
4. 4. LOSERGAN,
MANIEA ACTIrRER bE Al ER
BOOTS. SHOES and RUBBERS also LEATHER
FINDINGS ETC.
Railroad Street, 81. JOhnsbury. Vt.
GEO. &. 4 GEO. W. CAHOOS,
COuI.ssttOrs at Lar Solicitors in Chancery.
Procure Pensions and Bounties, Lyndon. Vermont
WM. W. CIRCUIT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-10

When he looked out of the window
of the loft i'll which he slept the shower
had ceased as suddenly as it had come,
the thunder had retreated behind the
hills. the clouds were already breaking,
and the white face of the moon was
pceIimg through the ragged riffs.