davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
Mgraban is the title of the second novel of

Inqraban is the title of the second novel Of
the series Of Our Forefathers" translated from the
German OF Freytag by Mrs. Malcolm, and published in
the Leisure Hour Series Of H. Holt Co. The scene
is laid in Thurngia in the eighth century and repre-
sens the trumphs OF Christianity oyer the barbsrous
pagan faith OF that period. Animated and often glow
ing in style the gives romantic freshness to
the incidents past and clothes in garb of living
reality the workings Of the human heart which are the
same in every age The translation shows familiar
knowledge OF the original and skllful command Of
English and appears have done justice to the concep
tions Of the gifted author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
Ncw publiratons.

SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED NUMBER
o THE SOUTH. devoted to each Of he Southern States sto be
published. Georgia Alabama and Tennessee led 8
Single copies 10 Once Bennett Building Patton Nassau
sts Newlork
lust PUBLISHED:
PETER SCI LIE Mill,
the II A. Won Chamo Translated BY Sir BoWrng
WITH EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS
on IsDIAPAPER,
By
GEORGE cRUIKsHANK
O. svo. c. Price, ~.
win be sent free by mail on receipt Of price,
A. ID y NJ C Co..
PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS
~ MURRAY.Sr.
Near Broadway Ses.Yofk
A NEW INVOICE
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS
now OPENING.
CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL teaches How
wear THE SCIENCE or HEALTH eacbe, RTsns NV 10 live
beautifully; 81 WELLS No. $3.50 Brosdvay New Yor.
DORTLAND SCIENTIFIC NETTING Ex-
Tribune TO- eight
illustrated the a. The
The Tribune KITA No 10
describing Deep se. Dredging and the work and discoveries the s.
FIsH COMMISSION. Pnoe Ten Cents per Com ~
Ths Hayden Expedition Series Of Letters s shortly be Issued
EItrs.
The h series Of Nine RI Sheets so r,e,ur., snd
100 EagtvnEs, and Credit Mobisr Report, for so oenu
AadFesa IHt TRIBUNE, Eerfofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
Eam-6 thools.
Dantins Academies.

AT TRENOR's ACADEMY OF DANCING,
IA Hall 7I3 SIthaye, sttni At tbsiT
convenience and taught u waltz I sen To- elcaar.
A D0DWORTHs CLASSES for ID ANGLING,
IA. No. 2l2 Rfb ave, corner Tsenvriyih.sL,
VIII commence Sr the season SATURDAY, Oct II.
Twice veek-Maniays and Tburslays, Taesas ard Fridays
wednesdays and Saturdays
oace a week-ssturday mornings and Friday evenings
Gentlemen Monday and Tburaay evenings
Send for circular.
DUMAR's DANCING ACADEMY, "a West
~ Pourhst BosdEsrPnyate AMI class .'cn every cAI
all taught perfectly quarter private lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
6teamboata ano Railroads
For Other Easlroaa and s.ansoal Aa,..na -. fA peg,

bridgeport, and all points on Hou5at0nio
and YaagAtsck Pare 81. sames leave Cathe
nue.. sup, al ~ noon ana IL D. tSuniaS creestedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
ANSEII SIEAMOHIF %.
FALL RIVER LINE.

For BOSTON. via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER,
DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, AT pm,
FROM PIER % NORTH RIVER, FOOT OF AUREAY.srr
THs woRLD-RESowSED STEAMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

No. SIS WEST PoRTYsEvENTn. ST., MI,
will REOPEN English French and Gsrmia Boarding and ps
School for Young Ladies ami Children
ON WEDNESDAY, Sept ~, 1873
AppAssass nsJ be RAss pusssAb % h. kikL u absve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAlL ROAD.-Trainsl eaye

Se~York from foot Of Desbrosse ard Coanisis follows
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh, the West and South with Pl
Palace Csrs attached $3.50 N, o. AID $3.50 suney
5. Z $500 m.
For Baltimore Washington and the sODb va PsnnsyVaais Air
~, n. II. SUNDAY D. For Bainorr aud W sh-
ington, via b. D. r. r.. at $3.50 D. daily
Erpress PHILADELPHIA g. O. Q: 80 1890 y 4 T. 1880,
$3.50, and ~ night Sunday s. z 1880. $50 and o
For PHILADELPHIA Kensgon. at m aed o.lO D. IN SUNDAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

NTEW -JEkSEG SOUTHERN hAILhUAU
" Offer .rtaous ssu'esnti 10 eI1ESs p's 0r iA'
great watering place Of Amencl,
LONG BRANCH.
Of churches societies clubs prrc parues GS, a
called % the following schedule ~ reduced rates;
Parties " 80 and less than 100 81 50 round trip
Parties Of 100 and less poo 81 20 round TIP.
Parties OF 2OO and oulY II round "trip
THE EAST END HOTEL,
Mr. Gus Fue With rs beautiful laws
croque pleasure grounds Tor the free Of
Rooms ~ meals liberal rates
II the desirable location the beach For Information a7Py
Compauvs otce, 80 B0adst Aston HOa Pee - NoHa
River Mauay-st, general oaice. Long Branch
JOHN T. COLB
General Freight an Pssse1g cT Asea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
NEW YORK. NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
TRAINS TF,YF Fl N /.

T.
SUNDAY Boston Mail Trans :OS p via Springfield 9lO "a.
Providence.
D.ngoon DAY Express and sespugcau Night BIZ
press Trains
Tickets purchased Ticket Of Company Grad Cen
Offices Of " Y Transfer Co.. 9t4 Broadway. n
and No Cour Brootn; who will also cheek baggage from r-
denoe 0 destinations.
FOR further aonnstOn particulars depot
4 ST. EEED. Genl Supt Nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

bennington Institute (for both sexes), Penning-
i VS. H. J-TsRs rsssassA Asagss 4 !. LAaA8R PnsasS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

DROF. Roussers Franco-American Institute
for young B.y ard i5th ST. reopens sept 10
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL for
the schools Science Technology Mines Architecture tc
ALFRED COLIN late Bngneer Corps t. n, and Professor at
Naval Academy. 1267 Broadway, near lhlrty-seeonds
DACKARDs BUSINESS COLLEGE, No. 500
Broadway SesYrESuiens can enter a. any TINE CAL or sHl
for catalogue. ). D. FAChAhD freAaebI
CLAGHORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

Tickets and secured the principal Hotels ssd sLs
Ofces, aud on the Pier. -. .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28
VOLUME 36---NUMBER 1861.

hand for the next quadrille. She was
converSing with IL gentleman at the
time, hut accepted the detectives pro-
po>al with the sweetest grace imagin
able, and WIS soon dancing with him to
his hearts content
The other detective was unable to
find partner. and became Il victim of
jcalouSly. cyeing his lucky brother off
Ger with feelings akin to despair. Tn
conscious of the others discontinue,
and knowing only that he was monop-
oliziug the prcttie>t woman i'll the room,
the infatuated official trippcd the fam
tastic toe with the curlrd divinity un-
til she said it WAS time fur her to 90
homc with brother. The lady then re
tircd To put on her bonnet and furs and
upon rctUInim" To the ball room was re-
joined 10y her late partner. who only
said adiru after tucking her carefully
and tendcrly under the buffalo robes of
her brothers sleigh. At the conclusion
of the festivities both the detectives re-
turned to Syracuse under Il firm convic
ti0n that Ram lIaSkins had. for once.
failed to come to time. Imagine their
chagrin on learning the next day that
the pretty girl with the titXen curls was
no other than the redoubtable Ram
himself
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28
Detectives Outwitted.

\ Rochester paper tells good story
of Ram IIaSkins. the celebrated furger.
who escaped fiUy the Auburn State
Prison. The officials in that region at
once determined that the scamp should
he retakcn if he was IN the state. hut
he led Il life OF elegant leisure almost
within sight of the moral institution
from which hc had gracclc>sly escaped ::
and 80 certain was he of his ability to
Outwit the police on any and all 0cca-
sions. that he determined to attend Il
puplic bali ut one of the small towns III
Onnndaga, last week, and took care to
make his determination well known.
Two shrewd detectives belonging in
Syracuse. heard of the proposed tcStivi-
ty, and at once expressed their inten-
tion to he there and arrest Ram Has
kins if he made his appearance. They
knew him well by sight. and would
certainly recognize him under any dis
guise. The ball came off, and at the
first Scrape of the fiddle, the irrcpressi-
bic detectives appeared amidst the
dancers, clad in attire of the most fash
ionablc description. Carefully they
scanned every countenance iii the room,
but as ten o'clock came round and no
Ram Ia>kins appeared, they virtually
resigned then official purpose, and pre-
pared to enjoy themselves like ordinary
men. The best looking of the twain.
loungcd up to very nicely dressed
Young miss, with profusion of fiaxen
curls, and solicited the honor of her
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28

the quillS of a porcupine. The sage
tea turned his hair two or three shades
darker: and, worst of all, dyed his
lilIow-caSe and the inside of his hat.
It dirty drah color. which much offended
and tar water mgt with no better sue
ccS>-tar being particularly disliIlcd. as
il suggested the Shiny stuff that drippcd
of the wheels of the country wagons as
they slowly rolled along on the road tu
the yillt@r church in the days of his
youth. when it Wa, administered a>
medicine.
Things. altogether. began to assume
Il S"IHhrc hue. particularly when one of
his best friends told him. that, much as
she liked him. Il hald-hcldcd minister
WIS net to hc coumtcnanccd. This
timely warning prevented him from
civ im@ way To tn" Encouragement that
WIS gradually taking p"s>,>sion of him;
ana he concluded to try once more. and
this time bought bottle of Hair Re
>t"rer ut the yillagc store.
After using it several days. he WAS
arcu~tcd i'll the street with the cXclama-
ton. My dear friend. what is the mat
ter with your hair ," lie FASTENED home.
looked IN his glass. and behold his hair
WAS >trcakcd with purple. Not little
hat TitmouSc himself could have been
more distressed. when he awoke the
next morning after applying his famous
Hair Dyc. Yes that was it cnnfound
the Hair Dye. and that contuundcd old
woman who recommended it, The
deuce take h"l. l"u see the par>on
wa> only Il t;lliilr mortal. and this
Slight cath must hc forgiven him.
| believe | will leave this place. WIS
his first thought 4; or at least leave ton
Il wear. until this color wears of my
hair. Meanwhile. anxiety was begin
ming t. affect his spirits and appearance
and he became thin and melancholy.
He WAS still overwhelmed with advice
even his most intimate tIicnd proposed
that he should have his head shaved.
The idea of mini>trring To his people
with >haVcn crown was too much for
him. Staunch Protestant that he was
he rejected the idea with Scorn
la hopes of rest and respite from all
hi> t"rmcntor>. h"rc>"lved upon short
vacation. Bidding his kind. SolcitouS
friends adicu. he turned his tace toward
his home in the sunny south. There.
~llt Nv ''l'l IL nv NtlIdllllN
would find that piece which was 50
necessary To his troubled soul.
But alas even there. the same oh
>rrvatiumS and remarks a>>ailcd him.
His careful mother anxious for the wei
fare of her eldest hope. undertook to
shampoo his head with an egg and
warm water: hut. owing to not cleans
ing the hair sufficiently after the opera
ZION. the parsons head next morning
looked like the feathers of hen which
had been Tapping in the dust.
Not only willing. hut anxious To
please every one. the parson returned
to his flock with his head shaved.
M">r> what hue and cry! Iniudiciou~
foolish man, What will vou do next :,
such cXclamatiun> met him at every
turn. from marrOns. maiden>. and spin
>tcr>. Bat what touched him most of
all. WAS the remark of Il very modest.
lctiriug. Young lady: "Goodur>> gra-
ci"u>, never thought we would have
To come tn Il tuuSurcd priest in this
parish. = Smiths WdgdciHc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28
Spring.

Come, gentle Spring Of which poor Thompson
wrote;
Not this fierce Artc blast SO sharp and freez
ing;
Ethereal mildness, with a winter coat
And "halmy airs that keep the people sneezing
Where are the springs We read of long ago
When buds, and leaves and flowers were each
DISPLAYING
Their pleasant beauties in time Of snow
And roses hloomcd while " have Yet our sleigh
in!
Ind our fnref'thers, when they stepped on board
And with many things thu May flower FIRE. .ht
Think ot land in May when temrests roared
And SPGing and summer came :" much helatcd
Would they have fcft Old England sunny isle,
Could they have looked through the rucceedin.
ages
Would they not have endured THEN lot 4 while,
Had they to1secn how long winter RACES
And those old English poets who have sung
.,b"ut Ike icafy h"wrrs and meadows verual
While still our caves with icicIrs are hung,
And Jack Irosts reign bids fair to be eternal =
What nonsense are their feeble songs to Spring!
Spring with the mercury almost at zero!
When winds =" bitter wlihcr everything.
And he VII" ventures Ont j. quite hero
Look at the picture they describe in May
Was anytl,in., senselcss written
III. lambhiIiS. fri>hin- through the merry day
Here every Sleeps foot needs w"ul'n mitteu
q for the good old day fathers had
when Spring could he forctod by rules of sci
onCc:
When winter left before the time Of shad.
And snow drifts didn't cover dandrli"ns'
When every village maid, Who's, winter term
OF school from study had at last released her
Havim- o'rrcnnc the will of Ia firm,
C"nld her new hunner safely huv for Faster
When ice in March from every stream would 20.
And leave 4 pathway free for all our commerce ;
And every farmer plough and plant and hoe,
With perfect faith in Mr. E"b,rt Thomas.
If poets must writ, verses on the year.
They should with rhyme give us little reason ;
Not talk of flowers and birds while Winters here.
Eut suit their conversation to the season.
When fr"-t is seen and felt on every street,
And snow drifts crown our very lowest noun
taIns:
While rubber boots needed for the feet.
And streams are frozen their very foun
tains;
Then let the flames destroy their silly strains
And publishers dciiantiy refuse them.
Their talk Of Sirin- shows sad !ach IF brains
The only reason why We can excuse Them
y. F. Il. in Boston Globe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28
business Dirrrtorp.

I1nr. Business and LOcdti0H Of the tcdd-
ma Business Uouscr in ST. JobH$bUJy.
Agricultural Tools aud Hardware.
HARVEY 4 HASKELL II"yts FLOCK L L; -
Aporh"cari"~.
BINGHAM BROS. No, = Bank Block, Main St.
= RANDALL SoN. Eandllrs Block. K. L 81.
Attorneys at Law.
rrLpEN & MAY. Ne. = Caloloriian Blk. mp stairs
f WILLARD Main St. over Hall 4 Fletcher
as, l,-Il Estate Broker.
n G. lpr Bank Block Main street. Prompt and
rar,CN attention given t" every kind "i legal
bg-,uess-
Books and Stationery.
HOWARD 4 ROWELI.. Calcd"nian Blk. Main ST.
Bakers and Confectioncrs.
. ..,t-- \ MATTHEWS, Main street
BARRIERS.
t. g. BLACKSTONE. Union Block, Main Street
Boots and shoes.
FRANCIS GALLAGHER, Wards Biz. L. L. st.
Clothing, Hats and Caps.
JOHN MOORE Bank Block opposite 81. Johns
bury Hou--, dealer IN Ready Nadc Clothing. Hats
and Caps trut- Furnishing Goods. etc. etc.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
Z & T. FAIRBANKS y Co, Fairbanks Village.
Crockery, Glass and stone Ware.
/ 4 + FAIRBANKS * co. Fairbanks Village.
Curpetine. Paper HanSings, window shades.
+. & I. FAIRBANKS 4 Co, Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
q. !. PERKINS, Caledonian Block Main Street.
X ". WARNEI; Union Block Main Street.
Dining Rooms.
MATHEWS & PEITENGILL, Eastern Avenue
Dry Goods, and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
A Z. BLISS, Flanders Block, L. L. Street.
o. Il. HALE, Avenue Block, K. +. Street.
Z s I. FAIRBANKS & CO, Fairbanks Village.
Dry Goods, House keeping Goods. etc.
HALL & FLETCHER Main street.
Flour and Feed.
GEO. ALDRICH & CO. Eastern Avenue
Furniture and Caslets.
I l. HALL q BROTHER Main Street.
Il Il. TISDALE, Flanders ; Block up stairs.
Family Groceries and fruits.
A. II. COOK & CO., Eastern Avenue.
File Manufacturer.
st Johnsbury File Works opp Passenger Depot
Groceries and Housekeeping Goods.
( ( I. FAIRBANKS * co, Fairbanks Village
Harness, Robes and Blankets.
L W COOK, Eastern Avenue.
Hotels.
AVENUE HOUSE, L. L. ST, o. G Hale, Propr
Insurance, life.l
/ L. SARGENT, t-Etna,) Railroad Street
Iron Founder and Machinist.
LIKE BUZZELL North end. L; L. Street.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
u " SENTEE, Main Street.
L WARD Wards Block. l.. Il Street.
Merchant TaiIors.
+ UNDERWOOD, Dauville Block Il. X. Street
tuNSER & SIAS. Union Block. Main Street.
Music Rooms.
l. Il HARRINGTON. SONS x co, r. Il. Street
Physicians and surgeons.
pE L. ". AuDATE. Residence and Office frs
door South of North Church. Main street
Photographs.
or ALpEICH, Eurniam Building. Main 81
y \. CLIFFORD. Culeiouiau Block Main street.
Printers and Publishers.
O. STONE = co, Calrdunian Block. MnIn st
stoves and Tin Ware
FLETt HER. Eastern Avenue.
u & u e WOUIEUII. i:ailroad Street
H. CuWDEEl Eastern Avenue.
Watches. ,Ic:N"lry and Toys.
HOWARD & i;UNLlL. '.lciunian Isl X. Main II
uuCGUTuE \ CNEU!N i.I;. Railroad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28

FISH To HAVE TIE RIGHT OF Way
The recent decision Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. affirming
Massachusetts. compelling the lIolyoke
Water Power Co. to build tishway
over its dam. removes the greatest Oh
>tacle to the project of Restocking the
Connecticut river with salmon, for which
the river WAS formerly so famous In
addition To the want of proper iiShway :
through which the salmon might pass to
the upper waters of the river, there has
heretofore existed another obstacle to
be overcome. viz. the difficulty of pro
curing young fish in sufficient quaint
ties and at Il reasonable price. When
the commissioners first consulted Oh the
subject, eggs could bc procured from
but one establishment at price of : 10
per 1000 in gold. Since that time cN-
pcriments have been made which have
resulted i'll the production of about l.
5OO,OU eggs, at the cost of - per 1000.
OF these I5O.OOO have been placed i'll
Matching troughS at Mystic Bridge, Ct.
and 10000 more at Westpcrt, and az
rangementS are making To place l2O,OWi
more i'll Matching troughS at Mystic
Bridge aud North Braniord. The egg
will hatch III April, and in 30 OF 10 day :
aftcrward the Young fry will lie large
enough to get their living i'll the rivers.
They will then he placed i'll streams
suitable to their growth and propagl-
ton, the greater part i'll the Connect
cut and its tributaries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28
Bribed and Briber.

To hribr or hc bribcd means to per
velt the Judgment OF corrupt the ac-
tion 10y gilt or promise. II is done cv-
cry day: At hotels. on the cars. on
steamboats,. and sometimes at private
Eouscs: the servants are brihcd: Il
quarter. or half or dollar. i Sllly slip
ped into the hand. and the oh>cuuinu~
servant i< all attention He i corrupt
ed. he shows ii in his marked care tol
YOU. and partial neglect of those who
were not 80 thoughtful oI generous: oi
what i more likely. 80 calculating and
ShrcWd. 1t iS wrong. the whole of il
aud worse in the one who gives. but
knows better. than i'll the ignorant Scr-
want. vino. if he knows better. has not
the strength to resist the gift. The only
difference between public servants at
hotels and Oh steamers and those at
Washington. is the difference of posi-
ton and influence: the principle Is the
same. We think nothing Of il at pub
lie resorts To porterS and walters. but it
i Just a> wrong To do it to these per
>on>. a. il l. a> wrong to steal Il penny
a> it Is to steal dollar. OF millions of
dollars But this thing is often done.
WITHOUT lit lnbuplll pI I'lll''> 10
hIihc: and il is done in various WAYS.
Mothers do it to their children. when by
the gift or promise OF candy or il pres
ent they secure their silence on any
matter. The minister is hrihed when
he Softcn> the truth. or withholdS il in
part or entirely. because he thinks it
will offend wealthy pcw-holder of
member of his church. The politician
who works for the success of his party.
merely for the sake of securing office is
hrihcd. There hangs glttrling
Sword-likc that suspended over Damo-
clc> 10y single haiI-"Ncr the head ut
every a>pirant for fame or pIomotinn.
in the momnpulic> and monicd corpora
tiuns ot the country. if he can either
help "r hinder them 10y his influence.
Many of these are standing hrihc oI
menace To our public men. They are
controlled by men who are directors III
banks or leaders in communities. \
mans note i> not discounted or his
practice in law l. not lucrative. his eli
cEt> are few. his c;t>,> small. he must
ring in with some one oT more of these
large concerns "r his way is blocked
and 81 it goes: and he is Il brave AZ well
a> honest man Who rr>i>t> them. Even
some weak and lack principle editor
and newspapers arc either bought -!
controlled in this way. -Prori,icnc,
Jouradi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28

\ WuI>hFl NwLAI.-A western pa-
per furnishes the follow img e nich *
about the best told story of the season
1t appears that Sergeant Samuel
Fiiir.d has been troubled with fearful
cold. which >,1tlrd on hi, lnr>. and
hi~ friends acid a consolidation. and de
ciIrd to givc the Gallant sergeant an
rld fashioned sweat. lie was wr-lurrd
in = blanket. and placed uunn a cane
set chair. and ahnu, Il rint of ,,ili>kry
put under the chair. aud a match touch
,d ro tho whiSkcy.
t. is evident that too much confidence
had hctu placed in the fact that Nadi-
son whi>kcy WAS never before >moy,n -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28

Term-.-One copy per annuin --------.--- $50
n pad strictly in advance 800
zach Subscriber Will find on his paper in con
,-... with his name. the date 10 hIch he has paid
N.,t..l receipt Is necessary.
in-tage.-Thrre is postage on this paper III
,.r,i.u!.t county uUt of the county. i've cents a
.,-trtrr To any part uf the ntrd States canada
-,i,-crlh.rs must remit twenty cent, year Tor al
,l,.g, postage which has I" hr paid ~ this Office.
lob Printing Of all kinds done at living prices
WITH ursy .nd modern machinery and ~klItul work
men Is,.i all kinds of Job rntin. can h' done As
veil and as cheap as ia the cities.
Legal Blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
hand.
Rates of Advertising:
.,u. -,luare H. lines inch space week, >lUU
Each CuntIuuIuCs.. .----....--- -. -
Half square t6 lIncsl ON w""k.------. -
Each continuance. .----- -----. 10
one square zone inch ot spaced per year. -uu
tusIness Cards per year teach luc'. ..---l uu
lit, !:ttI"Is. LStray> Notices To l-i~latur "tcl
Special Notices. per square. one week. -"
Each continuance. .----.----- ..---- 81
~ drertiScIHciif, illustrated truh outs trc"tg
ave per c,Jt. airuncc or'r Sr1ic r'tE V" "tc''""G
D.. Girer,isst,' rcccired dai ,lohtny bW iey'i'"dte
t4,iussS Girerttsi'iy S"ticttcd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-03-28
81. sohnsburn (aledonian,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY

&. NJ. SToN ~, CO.
soldiers Monument, st. John,bury