davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07
A Dog Case.

Othcllo Vet lives. Though his occu-
patinm'> gone" was IN involuntary eX-
clamali"m is we east "ur eye upon the
annexed article in the Lancaster Ga
>ettc. \ mimiStera Justice of the peace
IF thou best he, q how fallen
Rev. Josiah Morse Il native of the
town of Danville, we believe, thirty
Years or more ago, was quite an accept
able pastor of the congregational church
at -. bloomsbury Center. He left this
section of country many years ago, for
the Coos country, where he has min
istered to the bodily and spiritual
want. "f people; and where, if he has
not changed his occupation, has added
/" it that of justice of the peace. We
are somewhat prone to report decisions
"t ahStruse law questions 10y the courts
of Vermont. and perhaps our readers
will he Interested to ascertain the law
of the Granite state. respecting the
rights of property i'll dogs. We pre-
sumo dogs, OF their owners, have GER
tain rights i'll Vermont, though it is
very common, about the first of April,
t" lind II good many dogs free of all III
cumbrancr of proplietorship. At
Groveton, Il nice little village. some
ten or dozen miles above Lancaster,
court i'll session Jan. "A. and five attor-
MES i'll attendance, Josiah Morse. JUS
tice of the peace, presiding case, re-
plevin-
drought 10y Jacob W. Welch against
John II. Sargent for certain spotted
dog. Defendant pleaded that he did
not own the dog, and never did, and
had never claimed to own it. and upon
that i>SlIc the case was tried Plaintiff
testified that he bought the dog of one
Reuben Mcfarland, for the sum of one
dollar. that Sargent claimed il, and
that he OF somebody else took it away.
Dctt. testified that he once owned :,
dog that looked like the one III dispute.
and that he gave it to one Seth Eames,
and when he SAW the one that Wclrh
bought of Mcfarland he told E.ames he
thought it was the same one he (pltf'.)
had given him. Dett. also testified
that he had not had the dog in his pos
session since il was taken from WeIch
and that he had nothing to do with tax
ing him away. The deft.. hv his couu
sci. raised the point that ii dog was not
property unless he had Il ring upon his
neck bearing the owners name This
important point was ably discussed by
! l..
Gliding that ii dog IS property. Several
other questions of law arose i'll the case
which were likewise argued with abili-
~. Judgment for defendant, on the
ground that pltf. did not prove that the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

transferred to him. The Saturday be-
fore election he again insisted that the
Tribune was ruined. and went to his
room at Chappaqua to write letter.
After IL long time Johnson found Gree
ley in Il stupor with Il letter written,
which Greeley wanted sent to the office,
saying to johnson, as he handed him
the letter, Il never was a Democrat,
never had anything to do with the
Democrats, never wanted to be a Dem
ocrat, and | am not Democrat now.
and | want You to tell that to every
body in the cars. and to tell them that
| am utterly bankrupt"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

in many instances buried among RI.
ruins of their dwellings. 1t i r,-i.
ted that upwards of five hundred ,,,
SONS persisted. '..
Large numbers of animals ur,, u
devourrd by the earthquake. ,r,>.
part of the city is in ruins. Tn. 49,.
quake extended over Il large r,.,,,
country, being distinctly felt At r,..
MANY miles distant from Lcmrr A.
inhabitants of Lchrcc. after th.. 4.
CONFUSION was over. seized THEN n..
ahlcS and fled t" the mountains. llu...
totrrrcd and fell in ruins. hln,hil. ii
streets and killing men and animal,
they fled.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07
TUX 7 VNI VI INNIJN T.. Il
N. p. GRANGER.
Fuel.


of wood, thus far, III our village, and
We do not know but it is likely To re-
main 50 in the future. With the an
nual consumption of fifteen or twenty
hundred cords ot wood here 10y our
manufacturing establishments, aS of late
Years. the prospective scarcity Is threat
enimg. and cannot he otherwise than II
realized actualitN unless substitute Is
furnished. Coal must Ice the resort.
coal, and our manufactures are com
mcncing its use. in lieu of wood. The
Mes>rS. Fairbanks supply heat to about
two, of THEN four miles. of steam pipe.
They have brought into the place the
past Year 1000 tons of coal. whilst 9th
ers have purchased many tons more.
People who use coal for Kitchen pur-
poses. tell Us they do not desire to re-
turn To wood. no matter how cheap il!
may he. With the opening though OF
the +. \ .. railroad. the price of coal
must Ice moderate. except occasionally
" hen the spectators in it combine for
IL rise In August. or about that time.
it l. uniformly low. and it can lie
bought then better than at ANY other
time.
But for fuel this winter, many people
must rely upon wood. sellers of dry
wood ASK and get - per cord for dry
IL inch hard wood and some very
conscientious men. without much urg-
ing or reluctance. take so and Il pro-
p"rtionatc price for four feet.
If men, within ten or fifteen miles OF
our village. have Il cuId or Nv" of dry
wood to spare and many have, or
could let the boy pick up some i'll sub
stitutiuI, they can find IL cash market
for it here. and would thereby secure
something with which to discharge
their taxes, though 1t might work bad
~ for our st. ,I"hnshuIl collector. Pe"-
pie must have fuel some way.
And now We will answer the many
who sc"ld us for not Scolding the rail
roads fur refusing Ia bring wood into
town. and run their freight trains. at
times. with less of emptiness. our an
swcr l.. we never like >coldug olII-
selves. and never found many people
who did, and therefore prefer to allow
managers of railroads to care for their
own business, if they do not tread up
on our toes. So then we >aN to our
friends, do Your own scoldng. We
have too Il little fear of bunting against
ii machine. We have not forgotten the
story of the bull that, i'll the sulenncSs
of his nature. hunted one at Il time.
and found himself twenty feet III the
air. We are not just ready to he made
into Il balloon. though We are vain
enough To believe that. for country and
liberty, we could lead It >tormimg party
up Round Top, and pluckiIl too. yet We
stand one side Ton the engine. hut if any
of our friends wish Ia make hunters of
luell>tl\t> ln' way - 'ptIl ~ llltHl.
But, i'll sober carmc>tuc>S railroads
are common carriers. and the judicial
principle governing them a> such, We
take to lie they are bound to carry
freight, under reasonable regulations. if
not of Il dangerous or nuiSant chaI:tc-
ter, if offered them. They carry slab
wood for customers. hut not round OF
split wood. Their reason Ion the dis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07
Fearful Earthquake in India
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF uI.u,<r

IEKNIELE DE~TKUOTIuN ON I-N,\I,I-,-
New York, Feb. /. y Calcutta spc,-
ial contains the following:
IN "'rti!!quak" at the city of Lehrcc.
III the territory of Scindr. WAS ,tt,.nJ
&c, GI 10y dreadful destruction of hnm,,,
me n"ndatiom> shook and the ru,ih
rose and fell. Hundreds of d,,IIin,r.
were iald III ruins The mh,I,itr1.
rushed int" the streets. where ,m,,,,.
,,lfi death from the falling buildings
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

one at DR.. Stones church. and found it
of much interest. The same elements
of character which make the Chlnaman
a GOOD servant make him good >chol-
ar. He is patient and attentive. an
imitator. not il reaSonrr. lie Is ahNl"liS
to learn our language. and studies win
great earncStnrSs Undoubtedly tn"
main incentive to learn il that the
knowledge thus obtained may assist
him in business point of view: but II
should he borne in mind that the first
book he learns to read is the bihir-the
first story in the new language is the
story of the Cross. He is taught 10y
prayerful Christian men and women.
He learns to sing our songs. Jesus.
lover of my soul" sounds Sweetly from
pa an lips and one cannot attend these
weekly meetings without feeling that
here is hold which the good people of
San Francisco have upon the ChlEHliI'ili
which is to tell largely in the great
Nolh Oh his t\dHStllLII!pil.
This school numbers between tw"
and three hundred. and has nearly Il
hundred teachers for it should he re
membered that two scholars make Il
sufficiently large class among scholars
who need So much attention paid to
details. But enough of Jnhn Chinnmrm
for this time.
THE wEATIIEE ON, i MORE.
TIE telegraph continues /" give u>
over the east aud am 81 fortunate in
escaping its rigorS, that feel like writ
ing continually abort this climate. At
the risk of what may suffer AZ :; cor
respondent of Ncrlcity, will give one
incident We went down to RcdWnnd
and spent last Sabbath with Nh. Jew
EFT. His new church WIS all completed
ready for occupancy except the win
doWS. For some reason the glass failed
t" arrive from the East. vet services
were held in the church. not Il window
hcing in the building, y" one was
cold the day WIS like one with You in
early June. The mercury stood at :"
degrees without Il breath of wind.
There have now been seven successive
days of Just such Weather. but learn
it is exceptional this month. :" warm u
season not usually occurring before Feb
ruary or March.
The farmers are exceedingly bus
now blowing. narrowing and getting
in THEN seed. and it l. no uncommon,
thing /" ste eight "r ten horses blowing
in the same field. The, u~r five and
six HORSES on u gang pillow. and tlr-
qucmtly tnuI horses abreast on u hLr-
row. &. Vi. :.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

. The investigation of the Credit
Mohilier has Il sort of cndleSSness about
il that must he wcari>ome To all engag
eel in it. We cannot guess what sort of
Il thing is likely To he Matched out of
this lengthy incubation. but conclude
there will Ice something some spots.
we fear. upon some men whose es-
cutchconS should Ice as pure as the
driven snow. If there il ANY thing
black in TN, doimgS of members of Con
grc>s we hope the curtain may he lift
ed, 50 all people may see it. for i'll this
way alone can we hope To keep public
men pure. They usually know enough
To do evil deeds 50 as to avoid legal re
>pomshilities, but all things are not
right that may bc done outside of stat
utnrv mhihitionS. Judge Poland. OF
our district. is chairman of this commit
tee. His position is one of great Labor.
yet, from the reports of the investigation,
he seems to press the matter vigorously.
and sharply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

several other bniIdingS. The loss was
great. and report is that the Insurance
WAS small. !. H. r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07
Savings Banks.

The number of dcpo>ItorS iii tho Pas
sump>ir si,> ing> bank. l. larger than in
amy other similar bank in the state
though the total amount of drpo>ts is
much less Than in several of the older
banks. The number Is 1891. The to-
tai amount on deposit III the Ii san
ing banks of the state. is S4,2l6,OlO.
We hope the dct;,lc.rtinm of the ENc-
confidence III ON savings banks. Our
law separates entirely savings from all
banks of discount. 1t was found. when
connected with them. ;> formerly. to
lie unsafe tol drpo>r"r>, and i'll some
cases. like that of he Exeter bank.
No such thing could happen in the
Pa>sump>ic savings bank as happened
with the Exeter savings bank. Ere
quently, the securities and books are
examined and compared 10y IL commit
tee of the Trustees. :" that AN ahstrac-
ton of the smallest amount would he
detected. The design OF saving banks.
is not to pile up large amounts, but To
take care Of money for persons of small
means, and those who, bN reason of
youth. OF from other CAUSES. cannot
we'll take care of II themselves. The
Freeman makes these sensible remarks,
i'll reference to savings banks:
These are most cmphatically the
poor mans friends. \ competence
COMES lay saving, a. much a. 10y earn
ing. All lahuriug people earn enough.
but saving the little surplus sums is Il
great achievement. What to do with
the few dollars remaining after pay ing
the monthly rent and grocery bills Is
a problem. 1t l. To" small Il sum to
loan and too large [" keep idle Bless
lngs on the man who inst invented say
lng> banks! y small sum drpnsited
month lay month for Il few wears has
secured ii home and competence tu
thousands OF families"
KANSAS. \ Mr.. Ingalls, ha, been
elected |. :. Senator 10y the I.eri.Ia-
ture of Kansas. 1" succeed senate,
PomeroN. Pomrr"N'> enemies. moi
sure of defeating him in an open fight
one of them. Col. York. visited hin
and demanded S-OOO, a. damage for hi.
vote. to make his election sure Ponc.
roy, to make the matter certain, paic
OIL in joint assembly York exhibited
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

- Senator Sherman Is working zeal
ou>ll to push through Congress his bill
for the resumption of specie payment
and for free banking. The portends
are. that the Senate may pass his bill.
but that the House will give to it the
cold shoulder for the present session.
Ii is clear to us that free banking.
unless il should bc Il well guarded sy>-
tenn. would work certain bad results
the most to he dreaded its tendency to
encourage spcculatiomS. Money Is Il
little close in the country just now, and
it was time tur Il halt. for Il speculative
cloud seemed to be rising, threatening
disaster to the business of the country.
\ plethora of currency tends to such
things. y slight >cantine>s is better
then too great plcmtiflIlness, fol. with
the former condition, business is kept
in legitimate channels With the lat
ter. spectators are upon tip-t"c. ami
they thrive ut the expense "t other and
more honest men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

the money. and told so much of the
story as suited his purpose, declaring
he had sold his vote to Pomeroy. He
voted for him. of course, but only few
others did. If this statement Is true, 1t
affords additional evidence of the all
powerful influence ambition exercises
over some men. Pomeroy had been
assaulted with much acrimOny, and it
became all important to him t" secure
Il triumph. He is somewhat advanced
in life. and has rendered good service
to his state. He is now reported in
sane.
- Our friend-J. w. Hartshnrn,
Esq-givtS lis to understand that Ill an
article in our last. there were some mis-
takes III reference to the printing of a
new >papcr in the office of Il Greeley or
gan in New Hampshire. as Il new paper
in Essex county. The main mistake
attributed to us. referred to the interest
the y. II. democracy had i'll the politics
of Es,eN county, and the implication
that the Essex county paper might not
he true republican paper. Well, we
said very much a. our information wall
rantcd. and meant to say only the
truth, but wherein We eStrayed we take
all back, feeling disposed to leave the
matter in the hands of those Interested.
vt the same time we shall feel bound
to defend lcpuhlicanism i'll Essex coun-
~. as elsewhere. whenever it may he
a,sailcd. Yet Il word more. We can
not help thinking that in order to have
Il paper in Essex county. there must he
something besides Il name to give 1t Il
proper status. that this is of great
consequence to puStniaSterS, and Ill re-
gard To the validity of advertising Ger
tain legal matters. But if the Listers
Of Essex county find something there
next April, to assess as reality, m
stead of il shadow, then it may he all
right. These are merely opinions, and
not assertions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

MORE OF MIR. GREELEY.-Iti is pain
tul to read developments like the fol-
lowing, 10y Oliver johnson. Mr. John
son, for many Years, was an assistant
in he office. of the Tribune. and knew
Mr.. Greeley will. Mr.. Johnson is ma
tive of Caledonia county of the town
of Peacham. Mr.. Greeley undoubtedly
reached the sad end of his life gradual
ly, yet imperceptibly, it may he, to
himself. till towards its close. 1t is
quite certain that his departure was the
elimination of growing intrmity
and sclf-cvident. from Mr.. Johnson's
story, that he partially realized it him
self before the Presidential issue be-
came Il settled fact
There was another hearing in the
Greeley will case Saturday. before the
surrogate. Oliver johnson made IL
lengthy statement, going to show that
Mr.. Greeley's last days were those of Il
man out of his mind. On the Both of
October he told johnson that he was
utterly ruined. On the ID of Novem-
her Gleeley insisted that johnson should
have Greeley's stock i'll the Tribune
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

The Springfield Hcp"btron >1N- p.
managers ui the Vermont t,I.al ~.
surrender tlrii lease IT the Nra l."'
don Northern Railroad ON Fr'rt..
l>t. and IT will thereafter Lee riu an"'
the old diIrctinm
The St. Adams Messenger of J.''. Dbl.
says: Sheriff Place made a >"l.i'
nom $1,000 Ia SlU.WW worth "i ,hI
Friday, from j. Barnard. the Pi'r''
OF tn" Cry >tal Saloon on tcHtrr stree
1t Is the hcaN lest seizure cNci m.,"' .
town.
Little birds Just arrived from N|-.
lnStnn mention the existence "i ell. "
dcr>tandlng Among leading l"pu.''".
members III both houses that all ir...
are t" keep Il sharp eye ont dulI- '"
rest of the session. and that me '
game of tuchimg away jobs Ia The, 81.
preparation bills and slipping Tue
through ~ the last moment i mot !"
permitted t" work. this lrar. We ".'
very glad to hear it,
General Bank, introduced ir''..
ton IN Congress GA Monday. ln>"".
ing the President To open commune
ton with some foreign govern,
with Il view To put an end I" the i''''
cidal strife in Cuba.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

lIo>TILE INDIANS. The Nad"c val
is not ended. Since the late battle.
Capt Jack. the leader. intimatrd Il dis
position to treat. Commissioners set
out t" meet him for the purpose, hut he
would not come ont To them they
must z" to him. His policy is that of
the spider, t" get the fly int" its web a.
the essential thing To do first. 50 there
fore. |. :. troops ar" gathering around
his mountain retreat. His place Is one
of great natural strength.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

- \ subscriber in Minnesota writ =
ing to renew his subscription for the
Cdicdoniun, adds:
'Miuncsota finally comedies the fact
that she is subject To the chIIs."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

The triaI Of Tweed, one Of the
rammamy ring. in New York. resulted
i'll Il disagreement of the jury the jury
standing Il for arquittal and for con
virtiom. Tweed. probably. had robbed,
himself and aS>nriates. millions from
the city, hut with Tammany men on
the jury II" convictions can br obtain
ed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

~ 1t is said that dirty water, after
a'ing been shipped around Cape Horn
and back. and is we'll shaken. becomes
purified. 80 there is hope that Con
grr>S may experience Il like Qualification.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-07

p Ii is one of the most promising
signs of the times. that in Congress and
elsewhere, there is Il disposition to in
vestigate alleged acts of dishonesty, if
it is only thoroughly done. Shans,
though in this direction, are simply
hidcou>. Upright men, i'll public sta
lions, court rather than shun, investi-
CATION of their transactions. Let the
work 90 on till the air becomes puri-
fled.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22

nm Agents wanted! Just out! A splendid new
SOO Chart; " Christ blessing little children, -
umr Ss sales aG9 agents wantSd Tor large Map of the
Our Maps and Charts like wid-Hre, HAASIS Il L BRECT
New York. -V' i''oe'' S''ee''
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22


intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. SO mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet 50 searching
as to effectualy purge out the great cor
ruptiOns OF the blood, such as the scrOfulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities.
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known.
of ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases.
Ulcers, EruptiOnS, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, TumOrS, BlOtches.
BOllS, PimpleS, PustuleS, Sores, st.
AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or ErysiDe-
las, letter, Salt Rheum, ScaId
Head, RingWOrm, and internal u
ceratiOns Of the Uterus, Stomach.
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which It would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpSy, DySpep-
Sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
LeucOrrhna. when they are manifesto
tiOnS of the scrofulOus pOisOns.
1t is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian
guor of the season. Even when no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease Of
life.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
A GREAT COMBINATION
Good Agents wanted!

atgeht men and women wanted everywhere To good
erorY exclusively assigned EARLY for circular and
Ill; San Francisco Cal " ' s''
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
Ayers
Sarsaparilla 8

Is widely known
as one of the most
etfectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utatiOu baSad ,,D -.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-22
J u r U B EB A

winch Is pronounced hy the leaIiV medical -
'''i ans the most powerful
H., i,cAi %'FiA Ihis j. uutrrt Discovery
countries with wonderful remedial Gcsuts " ~ " 0'"''
Don weaken aud impair the stive organs bv catnarc
% PfScN' hey give only temporary rclir-InIisestop IA
uecY and dyspepsia With piles kindred diseases are re-
to follow their use.
Keep the blood pure and health Is assured
1OHN e. KELLOGG, lS PlatI ST. New York.
Sole agent Tor the United States
fnce' One Dollar Der Bottle Send for Circular