davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22
The New Cincinnati Bridge-The Structure
Tested.

CINCINNATI, March ia test was made
OF the Newport and Cincinnati railroad
bridge over the Ohio river, between eleven
and twelve O'Clock to day. The locomotives
Ben Franklin, j. Hicks, Hercules, Miami
and Penn went over dashed together In the
order named. The three middle engines
were arranged tender foremost. and the
first and last engines went over locomotive
first About twenty-five persons were On
them. Engineer Wilson was on the fore
most engine, and none but local officers and
work men accompanied this train. The
total weight was about one hundred and
twenty tons. The crossing was made
slowly. A stop of several minutes duration
was made in the middle OF the long span,
TO make the test thorough. The lccomo-
lives went into Newport and remained
there several minutes, and then returned
dashed together, again stopping on the four
hundred-feet span, where the locomotives
on the Ohio side were detached. and re-
turned one at a time into the city. The
brid &c showed no slackness under this trial
The test is not considered severe one, ex-
.cept as first trial before adjustments OF
brac es and bolts are perfect. the Penn
sylvani Central railroad officials are ex-
pccte ed to cross in special car tomorrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

In the United States Senate, on the four
teenth instant, Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia
said:
The Committee on Claims. to whom was
referred the bill House resolution No. l'3Ol
for the relief of the estate of Dr.. John +.
Hanks, has directed ME to report it bach
without amendment with a recommends
ton that the bill pass. The facts are briefly
these: DIR. Hanks had in the Bank OF Louis
lana Si729, which was covered in the treas
, ury by the order of General Banks and
properly accounted for. l ask the imme-
date consideration Of the bill. 1t has passed
the House, and is unanimousiy reported by
the Committee on Claims.
There being no objection, the Senate, as
IN committee of the whole. proceeded 10
consid er the bill. 1t directs the Secretary
Of the Treasury to pay to James NJ. Hanks,
admin strator OF the estate OF DIR. John +.
Hanks. the sum of Sl7:,9, being so much
money belonging to DR.. John +. Hanks.
and which was, in the month OF August.
1868. on deposit in the Louisiana State
hank, of New Orleans. Louisiana. and re
csived from the bank by Colonel 5. b.
lIolabird, by order oJ Major General Banks,
( 'olonel Holabird then being chief quarter
master, and atterward covered into the
treasury Of the United States.
The bill was reported to the Senate with
out amendment. ordered to a third reading,
read a third time, and passed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

Ii the expense OF drinking spLltuous
liquors ever had power tc deter a topper
from possible enjoyment OF the cup, or II
the bibulous man thought or cared much
for the future when his passion was onstiln,
there might be some hope OF lPssening
drunkenness by imposing heavy fines on
those who drink. But alas. the recent
action Of Liverpool magistrates, whereby
they thought to stay the fiery tide by
fining the swimmers heavily, has proved a
failure. They gave due warning to all whom
it might concern not only that they should
be mulcted in extraordinary sums, but that
their names and addresses should be pub
lished in local newspapers. The dreadful
day came, and on it $50 persons were CON
victed, and fined in the aggregate amount
OF $3.50; afterward on one day lis persons
were fined and then l18. The terrible
threat of exposure and loss of money had
not the slightest effect; and the Pal MAI
Gazette hopes that the magistrates will not
persist in their experiment if they are not
quite convinced that it is success, which.
apparently, it decidedly is not. Here IN
New York the fine is So and the altcrna-
tive ten days on the island, yet ''Bummers'
Hall'' at the Tombs is crowded every SUP
day morning. Leviathan is not SO tanned
IEnrjd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

provided, no person shall Nv
penalty from the first Of Jaous 50
to the time the tax collectm.u
licenses for 1872. ' ne-
SEC. 3. Be it further enac,., Board
the tax collectors for tho esirhte1
leans shall receive for thu y For
licenses in their respective i. MtEngind
lowing compensation, viz: IT, edred d
for the First District. five ~ w. For
licenses collected.by him :, sNBoard
State treasury; the tax coI.e twent3
Second District, seven and T For
on all licenses collected bv,is lneers,
into the State treasury; tkoI 40 seach, d
for the Third District, ten NJ liars.
licenses collected BY him and T ., COM
State treasury; the tax eo,,iMe Engin1
Fourth District, ten Der cen v''se'e rent Oh
collected by him and paid IN IN Twelve
treasury; the tax collector e, sas sst
Distrlcf..ten per cent on ali ~ Sollar]
lected by him and paid into tIs Svndr1
ury; and the TAX collector +. Com|
District, fifteen per cent on .s+ho;r
collected by him and paid ;n.sa .s s hu1
treasury, and the tax collec,a~ 4 NIL Ta
parishes in the State, exeens y c.ata
parish of Orleans, ten per cen, :. sO Oi"vo
collected and paid into the W.. p'1 Am
SEC. 4. Be it further enaetas INC I'M thd1
each and every license shall aof I.o1
thirty first day of Decemoe, ~ sleTRI anE
which it was obtained; provide on. fol
person, firm or corporation ensass 1871, d
of the trades or occupation Amuch
license by this act, after tbs ADD
July in each and every wear ss.T pended
for only half License by &C
SEC. D. Be it further enae,si standi|
all parts OF anact to provide = y Works
levy and collect taxes, to gr,a, etandi|
licenses. to provide certain ns,.s issued
forfeitures, to provide for the ss fOurte|
removal of revenue officers ,,s dollar
their duties. to punish certs;s of ind
mi=demeanOrs, to create Eaa. Nthe OF
cages in favor of the State in cs.s levee
to regulate the manner of ths =, three
moneys from the treasury. 10 ~ four a
tain duties of the justices of tbs - Gates |
and parish officers, to proyidefs%s BoarcI
ton of back taxes or licenses s,is n!tyfI
all acts inconsistent thereVih nIty,'
March 81, 1871, so far as they a,,s !or th1
the collection of licenses az n,a. IN PAL
this act. be and the same an ginee
pealed. .TSnn
SEC. g. Be it further enacted 3 i9G ~;
u .nia aoe ~ ' n'' i'Om and eighty
$780,, ou pprr.. for Gel
.ho H., de I'M "ell State
'p "S;nnadI ~ De y VI p ngplessla appro|
'"isnou c ~ o. INChEs three
AIeu E "''oin HUI anu ffesAs ninety
oena ,ro,ah, ,9-o pende
APpioseo haieIi =, ior ~, these
toignedl a. y. AKAoh hund4
Uo'trnof VI the otale Of La teen
A true copy:
f j. HEBRON,
Secretary of Stair Sala
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

letter directed to The Belle OF Albany,
"a y is claimed by every young lady in
thai town, and the postmaster can see no
other way out Of the difficulty but 10 re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

, Miss Laura Harris, the American pima
donna, has been remarkably successful IN
her continental tour. At Madrid pouque's
Cere thrown to her containing douDioons'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

6cCJlO
humid
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

SaIa
Court
sand |
Sail
sectiO
hundl
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-22

To provide revenue, and grant and col
iect licenses, to prescribe certain penal
ties and certain duties of judges of courts,
justices of the peace, State and parish Off
GERS. and to repeal all acts inconsistent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
A STRANGE RIDE TO DEATH.

From the ST. Louis Democrat, June Sd.
On. Friday last as the up freight
train passed Annapolis on the Arkan-
sas branch Of the Iron Mountain Rail-
road, an Intoxicated man, who had
been at work on the track, jumped
aboard OF the caboose-car, and saying
that he had paid for his ticket, refused
to get of. At Hogan Mountain tho
train was divided, aud four cars loaded
with lumher aud the caboose were left
there, while the engine and the rest OF
the train went on the upgrade. In
tending to come back after the others.
While the conductor was giving orders
to some Of the men ahead. this intoxl-
Gated man came out Of the caboose
and loosed the brakes. The cars start
ed, and began running by gravitation
so fast that the conductor could not
overtake them. Faster and faster they
ran, the crazy man ut the helm alone,
apparently enjoying his fast aud free
ride. On they went, nine miles,
when they met the up passenger
train, producing tremendous concus-
sion. smashing up the caboose-car,
breaking up the engine, and killing the
man. The man lived long enough to
state that he let loose the brakes, and
the Coroner's jury found that hi+ death
was caused By his own act. None OF
the passengers were hurt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

"Ir TnY RIaHr HAND OFFEND
TaRR." KTc.-A resident OF a Georgia
town attended camp meeting recent
ly. The fret day he "got religion -
on the second the officiating clergy
man preached powerfully from tho
text, "If thy right hand offend thee,
cut IL of and caSt 1t from thee" The
new convert was only too ready to
make sacrifice for his faith. On his
right foot were three immense corns,
which ached day and night. II was a
clear c,se, and deity applied razor
relieved him Of the offending member
at once. lie was found half dead
from loss Of blood, aud II he RECEIVERS,
will be a cripple for life. The text in
question Is u dangerous one. In 1867
London fanatic quoted 1t as his rea-
son for having gouged out one Of his
eyes, and in ISL 4 crazy Pennsylya-
Man pleaded 1t as an excuse for his
folly In having chopped of all his fin
yer1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
DOWN HILL.

A story they tell Of lunatic man,
Who slid down hill In warminS-pan.
He Hteered himself with the handle OF course,
And clucked away a. he would to horse.
His legs, Il 10 true, wore somewhat in the way,
And his seat rather tight, II . body might say;
But be hnded al right at tho foot or the hill,
And for al that know is sitting there still.
You smile at the story, and wonder how folks
Can got nom their brain such terrible hoax;
but sliding down hill 10 many man
On much worse thing than awArmin2-pan.
Some are going down at full speed on their
prida,
And othsrs Who on their stinginess sli12
But the strangest way Of taking that ride, !
Is TO 20, rs some do. on o jug astride.
Beware Of such coasting. or. like Jack and
Gill,
You'll make sorry work In getting down hill.
Beware, for with what other evils You tug,
TIA nothing like sliding down hill on > Jug.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

ALLupfSa to the Presidents letter
read at the Civil Rights meeting In
Washington. Frederick Douglass says
In the Nse National Era: 1--WE en-
tirely ml,apprehend the character Of
the colored citizens, North and South,
II they do not accept this letter as the
fullest assurance that 30 far as General
Grant Is concerned they are certain to
have their just and equal rights, when-
ever those rights can be secured 70
them by law. Abraham Lincoln said
and did many good things while he
was President Of the United States,
but nothing like this letter ever came
to colored men even from him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
A HENARxARI.x surgical operation

A REMARKABLE surgical operation
was recently performed upon a child
In Rochester, Vt. It had hare lip,
n divided upper jaw badly protrudlng,
the palate entirely wanting and the
mouth nearly 90. To secure a mouth,
the child was etherized, It's upper lip
severed from the jaw, tho jaw broken
and the divided ends brought together
20 securely that no crying or effort Of
the child could remove them. After
ten days the bones were found united,
the lip healed, and the child has q
mouth and Is doing we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13
run f.mou, ciscocs of Geneva lake

Tun famous ciscoes Of Geneva lake
will commence running in about three
weeks. Once every year all Southern
Wisconsin makes n pilgrimage to the
banks Of that beautiful lake In Wal
worth county-a lovely sheet OF water
which never should have been given n
secondhand name-and one man In
ten succeeds In catching a mysterious
nah called "cisco." One man rarely
catches more than one fish, but every
Nisconsiner who has even that degree
OF success considers himself amply
compensated for an expenditure OF
$50, . season Of week spent in camp
Ing out. a snlt of clothes ruined and a
series of accumulated colds. A heavy
run Of fish Is expected this year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

CURIOUS FAc1s.-Leuwenhoeck tells
Us OF an insect seen with the micro
scope. of which 1900. 900 only equal
4 mite. Insects of various kinds may
be seen In the cavities Of grain Of
sand. Mould Is a forest OF beautiful
trees, with branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered. Hairs
are hollow tubes. The surface Of our
bodies Is covered with scales like fish;
q single grain Of sand would cover loo
Of these scales. and yet scale covers
500 pores. Through these narrow
openings the sweat forces itself like
water through q sieve. Mites make
500 steps a second. Each drop OF
stagnant water contains world Of
animated beings, swimming with rs
much liberty rs whales in tho sea.
Each leaf has colony Of insects
grazing ON It, like COWS In a meadow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

THE editor Of the Davenport Uowa)
Gazette advertised that he would pub
.lish marriage notices for one dollar
each, or a kiss from the bride. A
"lady Of color" handed him her mar
riage notice the other day, at the same
time rendering a smack from the lips
OF the bride. The editor published tho
notice, as he alleges, free, and now he
has changed his rate for marriage no
ticas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-13

An Indiana woman got large num-
/, ber Of signatures to petition ior the
release Of her husband from prison.
on h6r rounds she met another man
who suited her better, and so burned
the petition, and will clalm the divorce
which the law gives her In such . case.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-30
Tribute to Vermont.

In his address before the Vermont
Historical Society at Ticondcroga. last
month. Hon. l.. +. Chittemdcn of New
York. Il native of Vermont. closed his
address with the following eloquent
words
Fellow citizens, friends. Brnther Yer
mnntcr>, My work is done. 1t has.
indeed. been Il pleasant task. \ Yer
montcr never knows how we'll lc loves
his native state until he wandrr> beyond
her borders and lives amun@ other sur
roundiug>. Then he finds that every
acre of he! soil. every leaf of her his
tory. i dear To him. Then he i aS
prompt To defend her against all a>>ail-
ants. ;I> any true hearted son to protect
IL beloved mother. Among Nomd,I
mountains four generations of my fam
lily have lived. There all my children
were born. and there hope Ia rest after
the lahor> of this life are closed forever.
Glorious Vermont with thy life giving
air. thy grand old mountains. fertile
valleys. laughing brooks and lakes of
silver. there l. NO fact of thy history of
which thy children are mot proud. y"
'i'' 'l''ii NY i'iii ll' WISH w
erase. And Nou. Ncrmonlcr>. tur What
Il r"h inhrlitaucc l. Nour debt of graft
tudc due For her early settlers. fnI
Allen. " Narmcr. and their men for her
grand Committee and hcl Council uf
Safety for bennington and Ticnmdcro-
"a for her long lime of homorcd States
men. umhlokcn from the Rev olui"n to
the present hour: for her soldiers first
at every call. in the front on every field.
ready To- roll back the tide invasion nt
Saratoga and Platt>hurgh. I" charge the
heights of nfChrpultrprc. unlock the gates
of \lCtOTN at Getty >hIIg. regain i lost
battle at Cedar Creek. or crush Il rc
hrllinm At the Apnmatt"N tnr her judi
ciaIN. umtamtcd hN the breath of >lI>-
pIrIon her legislature mcoIrIptlhlc toI
i hundred Nr;Il>: tor hcr municipal
organizations. town. city. ami county .
never di-homorcd toy Il ring: for hen
colleges and common schools. free 1u
Ill of cNcIN race. color. oI condition tol
her churches in every hamlet her
hcneN ulcnt institutions CuNcIln" the.
poor At home and stretching forth their
arms tu the iirthc>t islands of the SEA
for her thou>amd homes of comfort and
plenty. lighted hl the presence OF atirc-
tiom and love: fur her plain. prudent.
Vigorous race of men. her IuddN chill
drcII. her gloIinu>. true hearted women (:
for her past history and her present rN-
ample tur all she has been. and is. and
promises /" hc. For all this inheritance
You are indebted /" the foresight. tho.
industry. the courage. and the. sacrifices
of the men Nj host, deeds We celebrate
to-day. Remember. then. their battle
of twenty Years for Independence and
self GOV rrmmcmt. BE prompt To defend
them and teach Your children to keep
THEN memories always green. And ont
of the depths of the reNcrcmt grateful
hearts of every son and daughter of the
state they loved may the daily PRAYER
ascend l." Heaven Vermont. Gnd hlr>>
her tod bless her
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-30

or the poplar that are waited 10y the
wind. until in reality the higher atmoS-
phcrc is full of them. and passing
shower will seed the ground have
no doubt but what before the spruce
and tir. there WAS Il growth containing
more or less wild cherry about the
mountains. As the cvrrgrrrnS ever
StraIthilN advanced one bN one. aud
the cherries died. the ground WAS too
much shaded tor the cherry stones Ia
spring up. l> the hard seed requires full
sunlight To >prout. After ages pass the
land l. burned over. the accumulation
of spruce and iir leave, iS destroyed 10y
fire. and the soil in which is the seed of
the cherry ready t" >pr"ut at the OPP
perfume moment. is cNpo>cd To the sun
light. and they spring into being. In
time the n"Nt change is affected a. he
fore. and again the land may hc cover
rd with soft wood growth.
HIRAM \. tUTrING.
IHu,HbHTJh. w.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-30
Typographical Errors.

The omission of Il single, letter is
sufficient to cnmnl,r,I, :,lr,.r the mean
in~ of a sentence. and convert i yer,
ordinary piece of news into an alto
gcthcr incredible statement. IIuudin
himself could hardly haze managed to
steal "a small u\' out nt Il lady : Irticulc
and hide it in his wni>tc"nt pocket and
the greatest of COMMANDERS WAS never
credited with having .catcu Il c:lhman -
vet. according To new >papcr IcunltS.
men have. been tnuud GuiItN of L,th
ut,rurrs lik. initial ni,b,u led ia
the vo,Id's briuu informed that I'm,
Russians had defeated certain Polish
Insurgents with "rrat Iau-htrr:" and
h, the cutting otl of 4 final letter. a
great party leader WAS made to def,
his opponents with the extraordinary
announcement: "Nuu can not fight
against the future; Tim i ON nur side. -
\ inuuuI once. m;,l, :, crave ,rrnuut of
4 river uI>;I>cnrurr. " herein 4 steamer
nearly came to .lirt through running
against Il lat explaining in it> nrNt
and = southern editor h;,L tn ornIn"iIc
for calliu" Mobile the. fourth rui1rc-rnt.
instead of the fourth coffee port. i'm the.
States. To drprilcthrw " ord "wimdow>"
81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-30
Gusiness DIRECTORY.
Same. En>inr>S 0nd Locotion Of the IcGd
iuJ business HoH>,~ IN 81. John$brY.
= ,rI IuI- ouI ruE EEFEEF>,E.

= tl ! lhl~ cot ! l'k fifN' =
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HAI;NEl \ HASKELL. H"yt- Block Il l.. -
Apothrcar'>.
G. BINGHAM N". =. Bank Block. Main -.
s. ENNDNII.A NON Randall IiI"rk. K; Il. -.
Attorneys at Law.
EEI.DEN \ MAY N".2 Cilrd"nan llk. up STAIRS
j. WILLARD Main St. over Hall \ Fletcher :
AIS, l;ril Estate lr"h"I.
II G. IDE. Bank Block Main street. Prompt and
,arrtth attention gwen t" every kind "t lr@al
hu-lut~-
I;"nk Finding.
e. VI STONE \ 60. Agents CalrJ"ri.n El"ch
"PI,~Itr Monument
Books and stationery.
HOWARD \ EOWELI. Cnlr,i"uian III h Nam II
Bakers and Cont"cti"nrr-.
CROSS \ MATTHEWS. Main street.
BARRIERS.
e E BLACKSTONE Union Rl"ck Main street.
Hl,mk- for Lawyers and Town Officers.
VI STONE \ 60. C:ilrd"ni:tn Block uppn>it'
soldiers Monument
Boots uUd shoes.
IENNCl~ GALLAGHER; p,n,i ill,.. Ilk. Il. L -
tI"rhing. Hats and Gaps.
IpHN \ NOOl;E Ia,mh Block "pp"-it'. - Johns
nur, H"u~, dealer III Read, Nla'l'. Clothing Hat.
ud caps G'nt> Furnishing ''"'"i~ '''"-, "t".
Clothing tor Men and Boys.
J. \ l. EAIlsBA y N y I -. ran lItlih- lllt-''
Cr"ck"rN, GLASS and stone Ware.
/ : /. FAlERANk~ \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
tIrpetimg. Paper Iianging-. Window shades
f. \ l. FAIEEANk> \ 60. Fairbanks VILLAGE.
Cigar Mandatory and smokers Bal,r.
CHARLES :. HASTINGS Under A>rnu' HOUSE
Dentists.
& l. FEEkIN> Calrdnni,,n E"ck Nam Strrrt.
Il " WARNER Union Block Nam street.
Dining Rooms.
MATHEWS \ rEIrENGIlI.. Eastern ANrnu'..
DRY Goods. and Ladies' Fancy '."nd-.
y f BLISS Flanders l;l"ck l. Il. street.
q II HALE Nvrrnl,. Block Il. L.. street.
f. \ l. FAIRBANkS y co. Fairbanks Village.
Dry Goods, House Keeping Goods. etc.
HALL y FLETCHER Main Street.
Flour and Feed.
tEO AIDl;lCH II \ co. Eastern Avenue
Furniture and Ca-k"i>.
I.HNLL \ BROTHER. Man street.
60 II rISDALE Fhudr- Block. up ,rar~
Family Grocrri,> and Fruits.
\. NJ. COOK co. Eastern Avenue
Gr"ccri..> and House Keeping Goods.
T. I. FNIEEANK> \ co. Fairbanks Village.
Harness. Robes and Biirnkrt-.
q. W. COOK. Eastern Nr'nu"
Hotels.
AVENUE HOUSE. K. Il. 81, -. q. Ilalr. Ir"pr.
Hoes and Forks.
ELY. EAI.CH \ co. Portland street
Insurance, Iifr.b
D.. +. SARGENT. tErnaJ Railroad street.
Iron Founder and Machini-i.
luxe BUZIELI. N"Tth end L. Il. street.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
&. W. SENIEI; Main Street
C. l. WARD Wards Flock. l.. L. Street.
Merchant THilor>.
CuI;SEE \ SIN~ Union Block. Main street.
Music Rooms.
l.. b IIAEEINGTON. SONS \ co. l. l.. street.
rhN -icitn> and surgeons.
nI; l.. ". NDGATE I;-~idrncr and Office hr~
,Iru south uf N"rth Church Main street
photographs.
q E GAGE Browns Block. Main street.
90 II NLpEICII Rurnham building Main -.
% CLIFFORD Cal,,inriau Block. Main street
Printers and Publishers.
VI STONE $50. tal"d"nlim Block, Nam 81
stoves and Tin Ware.
~rNIIpINti \ FIEIt I:I:. Eastern Avenue
u T.. = l.. q WOODE'FF. Railroad street.
% COW DEI:N Eastern Avenue
Watches. .I"wrIrN and Toys.
tpN NEp \ EOWELI. Calcd"nIam Bl h Nam ;
uuuGIIION \ CNEPEN TER; Railroad street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-30
VOLUME 36---NUMBER 1881.

There are some things that woman
may not do. and maintain her social
standing. Let her not quarrel with the
fact that society demands more of her
than it does of men. 1t is her safeguard
in many wayS.-Dr. j. q. HoII""d, in
ScribHpr'S for iHJUSt.