davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
Personal.

! Major y. =. Bowman left on Monday
for Northwestern Iowa, where he has
Il son living. Mrs. Bowman, who went
out there to take care of her daughter
in-law. was stricken down with the
same fever, and has been very ill for
several weeks. Her husband now goes
ont To bring her back as soon as she is
able to come
Capt. +. }. lIartShorn, formerly of st
Jolnshury. and assistant clerk in the
Vermont Legislature in '66 and u. has
been elected Il member of the Iowa Leg
lNlaturc, representing four counties. 10y
majority of .6OI. Capt. ii. is son of
John W. IlartShorn, ESP. of Lunrnburg.
Judge Poland is early i'll the field in
the cau>, of public honesty. He pro-
poses to introduce ii bill early next SEES
sion of Congress repeating the SALARY
grab law. Good for the Judge. - Free
Press.
Two SONS of the late Henry Walker
of Pcacham Frank J. and brother, and
jerome EMERSON. and X. ii. Mcmdoe
of Windsor. started for California last
week "Wednesday. Mr.. l.. J. McIndoe.
publisher of the UrOnicIe, We learn.
Is not, able to 90 to the Pacific coast. as
he anticipated. he being i'll quite feeble
health.
Samuel w. Fuller, prominent law
Yer of Chicago. died October -. Mr..
Fuller W;Is Il native of liardwicE, Il son
OF the late Franklin Fuller. and if we
are not mistaken the identical pcda-
gogue who taught school in the old
school house down behind the horse
sheds at Lyndon Corner, about the year
ISl6. We reckon there are several
readers of this item. besides the writer.
who rrcollcct his "rulcr."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
THE VERMONT STATESMAN"
THE FIRST NUMBER OF
THE VERMONT STATESMAN"

New series Cwr,kIy r,iit"n,. will bc issued .Ianu
arN / la. 9 Specimen copies application t.
CHARLES POMEEOV BUTTON
tnrcl9 Burlington. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14

DIR. j. G.. Holland. the editor of !ScIib-
ncr'N NoHihiy. and the "TimoIhN Tit
comb" OF song and story. gave the first
lecture of the present course on Mon
day evening. Subject ''Elcmcnt> of
Personal Power" In beginning. he
said the love of power was universal.
The king tyranizes over the counter.
the courticr over tine butler. the butler
boxes the >cullion. and the Sculion
kicks the dog. I'm return. the dog lirkS
the hand of the >culiom, and the lick
ING process is continued right back to
the king, Both in the political and
social world the rule Is. Suh>crvicncy
t" >upcrior> and tyranny t" undcrlimg>.
In discussing the elements of power. he
placed rs the foundation stone.
|. Honesty. This was the basis and
foundation of power. As IN instance
of this element he Sketchcd the famous
political contest between Douglass and
'.II"mc>t Abe. Speaking of honesty,
the lecturer said that at 1t time when
theft pro>prrS in high places. when
bold and base intrigue influences public
affairs. and raScaIity holds all the win
ming cards in every game, it is hard to
realize that honesty Ii>cs so high in
value a> to he even the chest policy :"
and Vet the New York ring. the most
powerful combination in this country.
lived long enough To learn that power
based on dishonesty is itself IL cheat.
and has within itself the elements of its
own destruction.
;. liW. This WAS the second cle
mcut discussed of personal power, and
Il prodigiOuS element it is. No man
can he called strong who has not Il
strong will. President Grant was his
illustration of this point. The man
who said. Il propose to fight it out ON
this line if it takes all SUMNER, reveal
ed in these words the successes of his
life. But there is a distinction between
will and wiltulncSs the latter is an
element OF weakness. not of power.
3. ScIt- possession. He used this term
in its hroadest sense. Every person
ought to have Il perfect inventory of
himself. 50 that he may know just what
he can do in all ordinary times. and
also in emergencies. The Emperor
! William of Prussia was his illustration
of this element of power i'll marked
degree. as man who had complete
mastery of himself in his simple mode
of life and transformations manners.
ScIf-contidence is an outgrowth of self
possession.
!. Cowagc. There is no element OF
power giving so much inspiration ana
enthusiasm in the popular mind as
courage. The man who defends an
unpopular truth is lis much Il hero IL
he who faces the lannon's mouth. The
man who fears no consequences III the
DISCHARGE of duties has half won the
battle before he strikes blow. Tic
who sacrifices popularity for prlncipl'
is true hero. The lecturer here made
an application to the present-day poll
. tician-they are slippery, cautious, non
. committal in matters of policy, because
I they lack true courage. The man wh'
4 said, Il take the responsibility" mad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
Temperance Meeting.

Temperance Meeting.
y very large audience assembled nj
the Methodist church Sabbath evening
i'll response to Il notice that Rev. +. y
Granger. agent of the state Temperance
society. would speak on that subject
After PRAYER 10y Rev. Isaac Hyatt. Mr.
Granger WAS introduced to the audi
cncc 10y Rev. \. l.. Cooper. and Spnk,
t"r an hour upon the dcPl"rahlr effects
of intcmpcramr". the importance of to-
tai abstinence. ami the present duties ri
all temperance men and women. The
address WAS given in a plain, unimpaS
stoned manner. without any effort at
sensation and WAS sensible. matter.
"ft;tct argument III favor of total absti
ncncc.
We understand there i prospect of /;
series of temperance meetings. To he
carried on 10y our citizens. They vii
help the cause.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
SETTLERS WANTED.
The undersigned b,ing about t" start t"I
FLORIDA,

would respectfully request all VIII" are owing e.
Their /. I. \ II. X. lpE. 81 IpE y HIDDEN 1
call AMI seth, the SAM bet, the 1t ut Drc,u
hrr a. intend {" start 10y that time. and wall
som" funds l." "a with h"~drS paving cred
tors. HI.G HORACE X. IDE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
1orIi W1d Shfr 3lrns.

II r. ..-----..'"H\ tEN-
>"
die '\'"'''.'''"h oil teachers l"i
'..'' '''''''' w '''''H'
''' .'' "''"' IA
Mis- N:I,ru fine wifi. of Dick wos
i,l when b., husband v,x
Il .H-.In%> photograph gallery VIII
lose" ~ advertised. until tui-
office
p.l.uI....., .......I I;....,
,n.., -,
II
E'""b ra~~idy,Hy"nng man chop
W. ~ ~
'''' va '''' '"~'' II" VI
III '''H ''"' ~ ''''''' '''''''
pl,murth n"lt-hand Glove was
H Boss. sabbath evening. oct. ~. The
...,iII ,titi.d +, L,,c il I..f, ,t
office
IA" results "i the New l"rk meet
"' 'h' E\a''%'l'''' -\''''''''' VIII !"
>"'!I''' 81 tue "'''""'>' al ''r
II hUI'h "l inc h'N>''h neat NuihiN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14

and 1t is hoped that when the bills are
paid the contention with regard to it
will cease.
The inhabitants of East Hardwick
and vicinity have formed "A Lecture As
S"clatIon to procure course of ten lee
lures the coming winter. The course
was opened Oct. :}Ist with lecture 10y
Hon. e. W. Willard, NJ. c. Subject,
"Education the relation of prepara-
ton to achievement" 1t gave univer-
sal satisfaction and was evidently writ
ten with much preparation and conse-
quently his achievement was success.
Johnson.
Work is progressing on the railroad
IN most of the heavy cuts and on the
bridge across the Lamuillc. mile above
the village.
Snow has for several days whitcned
the ground, and with mercury ut p
degrees, all are preparing for the reign
OF the troSt-king, by banking cellars
and doing any other necessary fixing
for winter.
y lecture was addressed to the stu
dents of the Normal school. by Rev.
Nix. lIeIrick of Wolcott. on the evening
of Saturday last. Subject: Every
man the Architect of his own Charac-
ter
Lyndonville.
ChaS. Hoyt has moved from the Cen
tire into Il tenement in the CheSlcy
building.
DIR. Smith has moved into the ell of
Mr.. Raymond's house. But the name
of Smith is still to be retained. as Mr..
Frank Smith who has bought the Sis
10y store and goods will live there. We
advise him to charge Il per cent. ON
doctors calls especially when thcN
come at late hours.
If the tin roof had only been finished
before this last snow and rain it would
have been more to the comfort of the
new station agent. Mr. Tcnnv. As it is
hc has taken temporary shelter in the
hotel. 1t is said the inmates of this
house have not slept on t,dthcr> tol
some time: there WAS too much tar
leaking down. hui We doubt if it WAS
worse than amy tarrrd paper roof.
Cha>. Phillips. engineer. has rented
the house on RAYMOND street lately va
Gated 10y Mr.. f.. F. Go>S.
\ new roof i being framed for the
reservoir. 1t seems that the old one
timber. tar. gravel and all. tumhIcd in
about two months ago. When thor
"ughly soaked the new roof will pIoba-
Idly hc ready to 90 ON. No extra charge
is made tor the medicinal properties of
tn" water.
Last sabbath forenoon Rev. Nh Fisk
announced that fnur men had sub
scIihcd 5000 each towards lifting the
debt of the church. He gave only the
name of Mr.. Horace \. Alden hut it is
understood that the other three are
Mc>>r>. G.. II. Weeks. Hubbard Hast
imgS. and the pastor himself. In addi-
ton To this. We understand Mr. Fisk
gave in SGJ aTrraragc> due him on his
salary. The debt of the church i now
about S3.OOO. and they are making
strong efforts Ia reduce ii.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
Hardwick.

The new bridge over the Lamoile
! river at Hardwick village is completed,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14

Tn, r.. = II" pain which thu Crutaur Limimrnt
will not relieve. no swelling it will not suhdur and
Ii" lamrn' - which II will not This l. strong
language. bat II l. true. 1t has produced more
CURES 81 rheumatism. neuralgia. lock Jaw. palsy
~prninS ~wrlhug~ cakrd breasts scaldS burns
salt rh'um. "lI-ach". A"- upon the human frame
and "t strains. SPAWN. calls. Ac.. upon animals in
Year than have all other pretended remedies
sine, the world h..an- II j. q counter irritant an
ll-h,:n- pain rrh'vrI. trippr~ throw away
rhriI crut,h,~ TN, lame walk poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without q scar 1t i n" humhu. Tn, Ircip, l.
published around each bottle II IL ~cllin. rs no
article before sold and il sells h,c;ust II does
just what II pTrtrnds tn do. Thns, who now suffer
from rh,unatI>u pain >yrllin. d,~rrv, {" Suirr
If they will not U.s., Crntaur Iinimrnt. More than
1000 certificates "f remarkable cures includiu.
frozen limbs ch,"nir rheumatism. govt. running
tum"rs. Nc. have been received We will send a
circular containing. certificates the recipe sc.
GRATIS L. any rrpur>tn. On,. bottle, "f the
yellow wrapper Ccutaur Lnmrut il worth one
hundred dollars for spawned >wr,ni-d horses
and mules. or for Scrcw-w"ru in sheep. Stock
"wncrS-thS linimrnt is worth nur attention. ""
family should hr without Crntaur Iiuiu,ut. sold
hl all Druggists. ~ cents per bottle. larg, bot
ties 81 M J. Il. ROSE 4 Co. ~ broadway, New
York tIOOct7I
Ca~toria H. more than a substitute for Castor
oil 1t Is the only SGf. article i'll existence which
certain iu assmittc the food regulate the h"wciS
cure wind collie and produce natural sleep. 1t con
tain~ neither minerals m"rI'hn" alcohol and is
pleasant to take Children need not cry aud moth
rrs may resi- tloOrt1i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
+ ,4obmaburn G,alrdmian.
r,nn,nury. Vt. Friday Nov a. 49,"
p,.t once Time Table.

.r.,-,.tnd Western 30 \. NJ. and 40
..l...rri va, -.iu \. NJ. Northern and
.r4.l- 5000 T.. VI
\.rtr.ru pri \. VI. southern and
-....ll.u- 4. NJ. and - r NJ. Southern
M ~ra-" mails - NJ.
nom g. u. IL = T.. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
Danville.

We are indebted to the last star for
the following items: The oldest person
i'll town. has .i';,t left it. viz: Mrs.
Heath. aged 81 years. She took the
ears the other day, foI Elmorc, and APP
pcarcd almost as lively and Sprightly as
Il Young @irl of sixteen years.
Mrs. Elsie .jcmuc>>. formerly of Dan
Vile. aged about - years. wore spccta-
clcs for Il long time. until within the
last five Years. but can now see to read
the finest print. or do the finest sewing
with the naked eye. This may he call
ed Il rare case of second sight"
Mr.. William Carr of Danviic is in his
SlSt year, and has never worn spccta-
clcs. lie can see distinctly to read
without the Use of them.
Henry A. Page has within short
time, trapped no less than fifteen
skunks. i'll three traps set near his faith
er'S house, and before the season closes
he expects to trap several more. He
gets one dollar IL quart for the oil. and
nearly dollar each for the skins
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
NOTICE.

The tim" recommended 10y the General C"nVcu-
ti"n of Vt. and the VI. t"ut, 7, me-. Of the VI. T.
hUrCh tuI takIu. collect rn~ iuI tn. Bible cnt. n
Hlrdunl:t Orleans ami E~>,N Counties. l. duTlu-
the months at NOV and Dee viii tl, Pastors and
Officers of tn, several churches in fhuS, c"untI,
that this dt IaItru,It 81 the Masters work L.
promptly and faithfully urn, Tor His sake.
j. ". BENllS. Agent
Wiliam~tuwu Vi Nov. 10Th
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
Greensboro.

Greensboro.
The steam mill at the bend" gives
unmistakahle evidence that the experts
(Mcssrs. Blake 4 COLBY under whose
supervision the machinery was at length
completed, were masters i'll their bust
ness. In the hands of Mr.. +. G. Cleave-
land and his assistants the mill has
sawed an average of two hundred logs
Il day. The workmen kept tally for
one hour, and sawed into boards $500
feet in the time; and they were not
trying much either, they said. Mr..
Clcavcland has fully sustained his rcpu-
tation as the ''champion sawyer" and
the company were fortunate in having
secured his services. Three week,
more will clear ont the logs about the
mill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14

Thirty Years Experience of an old Sur>e.
Mrs. WINsLOw- SOOTHING SYRTP L. THE FIRE.
SCRIPTION of Of the best Female Physicians and
Nurses in the United States and has been used for
thirty years with never failing safety and success
by millions Of mothers and children. from the fee
bile infant of week old to the adult 1t corrccts
acidity of the stomach, relieves wind collie rcgu-
atcs the bowels and lives rest. health and comfort
TO mother and child We believe il To bc the Fest
and Surest Remedy in the World i'll all eases of
Dysentery and Didrhord in Children, whether II
arises from Teething from any other cause. Full
directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None Genuine unless the fac imile of CURTIS y
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers t2Jul7i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14
Irn' Embellishments.

Persistent Advertising in the right medium
brings business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14

The Household Panacea. and Family Lini-
uent i, the best remedy i'll the world for the fol
lnwin. complaints viz: Cramps III the Limbs and
stomach Pain i'll the Stomach. Bowels. OF side.
rheumatism in all its forms Bilious Collie Neural
:,ia Cholera Dyscntrry. Colds. Fresh Wounds.
Burns sore Throat. Spinal Complains. Sprains and
BRUISES Chills and Fever. For Internal and EN-
trrna use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient.
hut entirely rcmnvcS the cause of the complaint
II p,nrtritcs and prrvadrs the whole system re-
storing healthy action 10 all its parts and quicken
ing the blood
The Household Panacea is purely Vegetable
and All Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS Il BROWN.
No. 2IJ Fulton Street. New York
E,r soil. by t1JTulI1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14

DID,, ,\Auirrtl"n of teachers for
u...r county occurs next Saturday.
j.. 80 - o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14

'.''.'" Weeks does not wish the i'm
.'''."n T." ." abroad that the little
.'" -"I he had, lett before her time
...''| >h" remained with him the
,'. term "f her sentence. The Sheriff
'''n quite fortunate thus far in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-11-14

A. have seen some fine photographs
,.o, nrN aradcm}. both lar@, size and
,,.,,~,upIr Views taken 10y Clifford.
..,-. Former residents at least. will he
..,u Interested in thcuI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-24

The small pox is getting TO be no joke in
Portland. The Argus Of Thursday says
The authorities have discovered a nest of
small pox on Cumberland street, between
Washington and North. Last night eight
were removed to the pest house, and one
dead body buried. The first intmation that
the disease was in that vicinity was case re-
ported by Dr. Weeks on Monday. The
usual precautions were Immediately taken.
While DR.. Foster was attending case on
Poplar street two young girls came into the
house, one of whom was badly broken out
with the disease. She was "gaffiod," and
put whore she can't 60 any more damage. 1t
may be said with truth, that disease in that
case was Stalking abroad"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

London, %. The remains of Lord Iytton
Will be buried in Westminster Abbey.
The government has ordered a preliminary
inquiry into the disaster to the Northfeet
he investigation begins Tomorrow at Dover.
Thirteen gas slokes have been discharged
from the prison at Maidstone, the terms of
their sentence having expired. Their release
was the occasion of several meetings of work
men to express sympathy with the victims of
what Is denounced as tyrranical abuse of
law. The most important of these meetings
was held at Nottingham last night. Hon.
Amberon Iobert, member of Parliament
in powerful address characterized the SEN
tence of the stokers as straining of law to
please the few.
Twelve other persons are now known to
hive been saved from the ship Nor,hfeet,
making ~ lives known to have been saved
The Lloyds have telegraphed to their agents
at all southern stations to stop if possible the
steamer which ran the Northfeet down.
Mr.. Onslow, NJ. p, having repeated sew
eral times the offence against Sir John Coler.
idge, for which he was recently fned.f 100, an
order for his arrest for contempt of court has
been issued agrinst him.
The Timescommenting on the scenes at
the close Of the Stokes trial says that no Eng
fish judge would have tolerated such indecent
proceeulh9B as the exchange CT personalities
on that occasion.
Rome, 20. Prince Arthur to day visited
the Pope and Cardinal Antonell.
Paris, 23. The Assembly this afternoon
passed bill prescribing severe penalties for
drunkenness.
Ten additional members of the Internstion-
al society have been arrested.
Madrid, %. A great anti-slavery meeting
was held in the Royal theatre to-day under
the auspices of the abolition society, the ter
tullia and progressivs clubs. The theatre was
crowded. Brilliant speeches were made and
the enthusiasm was intense. The Commits
sioners OF Cortes on the abolition of slavery in
Porto Rico, estimate the indemnify to be paid
by the State to slave owners in that island
for their property will amount to $40, 900, 900
reals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-24
United States Skies Coupons, 1851
Boston Root and Shoe Market.
TUESDAY, Jan. 81.


The shipment of Boots aud Shoes from this mark
ct to places outside of New England for the past
week. comprise IL 800 cases. against 1882 cases
for the same week last year.
Total shipments since January /, ,25l cases
against 30 cs for the same period last year
The shipments from Lynn for the week have
been 32l2 cases, against 1904 cases for the same
week last year.
The shipments from IIaverhl for the last week
have been 1927 cases, against 1896 cases for the
same week last year.
A large number OF the principal buyers from the
various distributing points are now IN the market,
but on some classes of work the demand is not so
vigorous IL has been in some previous years,
and the sales of leather goods for women's wear
are less than usual at this season. Brogans and
pillow shoes have sold readily, as these goods must
be ready for distribution at an early day, but there
IS no anxiety TO purchase work that Is not wap!ets
at present and which can as well be ordered Il
month hence. There Is more doing in the manu-
featuring towns except where thick boots are II
speciality but the wages are not high and there is
no lack Of good workmen. good many OF the
early buyers have returned home with 4 moderate
stock of goods but with the opening of trade they
will repeat their visit to this market and make fur
Their selections. The Philadelphia and Baltimore
trade have not been here in large force, aud the
New York buyers have not purchased as freely as
usual but the stock OF goods is light, and we
shah be surprised if trade does not improve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
TO TIE
Gully 8eaaebee Joarnal.
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMs.

New York, 90 1t is stated that the COM
nittee Of the Council Of Political Reform
have proof of great abuse by city officials,
especially the city police judges, most of the
latter being no better than street roughs, and
cases will be brought before the Grand Jury
for indictment.
The court of appeals in the Foster case
concluded as follows: 1.-The law of murder
is designed for the protection of life from
lawless violence, and its sanction ought not
to be weakened by reversing the conviction
upon objections which are unsustained by
reason or authority.
The grand jury, it is reported, has indicted
the Police News, Police Gazette, Days Doings
and Woodhull's Weekly.
S7,G75 so far have been contributed toward
the Greeley monument
The jury in the supreme court gave YER
dict of 5000 against the New Haven steam
boat for the loss of goods of the Erwin manu-
featuring company, which were burned on the
dock July, 1866,
Cincinnati, 20. The sleeping car and rear
coach of the passenger train going East on
the Wabash, was precipitated over an en-
bankment ten feet, and shattered to pieces,
when near Wabash Indiana, Tuesday night
Conductor James Vail, and Mrs. Samuel, Of
Decature. were seriously in ured and a num-
Der Of otlier persons were bruised.