davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
Our Aiken Correspondent.

AIKEN, July lltll, !S''@.
Mr.. EDITOR Now, since summer has
fully asserted itself, and the .dull. se;t'0!i
begun, wherein newspaper men iave
harder work than at any other time g.,!li-
ering and manufacturing itcns-m:llly
times when desperate getting ''locals'
from the family recipe book-perhaps a
word or two from the City OF Health,
(so-called by sangninc property lioiders)
will help to "fill space in the columhs
Of your esteemed paper,
The time has passed, Mr.. Editor, when
the average Edgefeldian could sing thht
pathetic and satlrical strair'
Barnwell County, Aiken Town."
with evident gusto. The "Town' having
attained degree of prosperity rather
above that OF it's neishbor-thongh the
latter is surrounded by the best of cotton
lands, and, like self-madc man, is not
aversc in prosperity, to listen to ~ recital
of the tale, "How from poverty came"
So tie song now would bat showa pleas
ing contrast.
The good fortune of Aiken lies in the
virtue of its climate, which has made it
one of the most thriving towns i'll the
State, with not unenviable future The
season for visitors from the North has
been over q month or more; bnt the
boarding-house Keepers having rested
during the interim, are now eXerlng
themselves, and with apparent "uccess,
to induce tide of visitors for the sum-
.mer. 1t is already j favorite resort OF
the people of Augusta, and it is as easy
Of approach from that city, through the
medium of oar Accommodation Train, y
as are its suburbs. Savannah and Cilar-
lesion are also beginning anew To visit
Aiken during the hot months. 1t is a
pleasure to hope the day not far distant
when the ante-bellum summer visitors,
those who built the many neat houses
about the town-will have so far recav-
cred their fortunes as again to make this
their regulatsummer home.
No town in the Stateis so admirably
situated forboth winter anil summer re-
sort as this is! Its pure and dry air is
beneficial alike to the consump:ivc and
debilitated, and its drives, scenery, .ec.,
is attractive to those who wish to escape
while from pent-up city life.
An organization has existed here du-
ring the winter for tho Promotion of
Amusements for the benefit of visitors
for that season, but recently an associa-
tion for the advancement Of the interests
of the towG has been organized in its
stead. Its members are composed OF
energetic men, and there is no doubt but
that the place will be materially hf;ciit-
ted by the workings ofthe Society. Its
object is to forward and institute any en-
terprise which will build up and people
the town,-making it still more attrac-
two and the veritiye Z" Saratoga of the
South" As the Society is in its infancy
il is at present looking to the beautifying
of the streets and minor improvements.
Very soon, however. moro important
ob;sets sviii smrr,oss It's Attention. Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
Railroad Meeting.

The citizens of Edgetield County, in
terested in the proposed Railroad from
Anderson to Port Royal, via Abbeville
and Edgefield,-or, in other words, from
Chicago to the seaboard of South Caro-
Hna-are respectfully invited to meet in
the Court House on Saieday in August,
for the purpose of choosing delegates to
the proposed Convention of friends OF
this route, to be held in Abbeville on the
18th prox. Other business connected
with this project will likewise be pre-
.sented, and all friends Of the enterprise
are urged to be present. oa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
n. T. w.
For the Advertiser.
Little Chlorine Hill,
Died 4th July, 1873, aged 1 year.

Little Chlorine Hill,
Died 4th July, 1873, aged year.
Into our happy household,
The angels feet have tred;
They have taken away our darling
babe,-
Borne her home to God.
The light of the day has faded
From mountain, vale and plain;
Her soft blue eyes have gone to sleel
Never to wake again.
O'cr that grave SO lowly,
Hovers the angels wing;
Tender their touch and holy,
Swectly their voices ring.
Dry up the tears that blind you,
Smooth out the anguished brow,
Smile that little CHLORINE,
Is so much better now.
IT'S loving hand that chastens-
Lowly, submissive bow;
Thank God that our white-robed dar
ling,
Is so much better now.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
A Good Chance for Practical Prin-

Col. Carey W. Styles, Editor and Pro
prietor of the Albany (Ga.1 Ne,Os,-a
prominent and prosperous Southwest
Georgia journals desifous of estab-
fishing Daily Paper at Albany on the
1st October next, and wishes an intelli-
gent, practical Printer. with $4,000 in
cash, as a partner in business. Here is
splendid opening, and the lucky Printer
who secures the partnership in this new
enterprise, will certainly, with areasona-
BILE amount of energy, realize a hand
some return on his labor and capital.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
Civil Rights Issue in Gotham.
New YORK, July l2.

NEW 10Eh, July IL.
The trial of the first civil rights case
took place yesterday. Aaron Richardson,
the proprietor and manager Of the Opera
House, was placed on trial in the Court
Of Sessions, on an Indictment charging
him with nisdemeanor in violating the
provisions of what is known as the civil
rights bill. Anna Lawyer, Margaret Payne.
John F. Payne and Michael Mechan were
examined on the part of the people, their
evidence manly going to show that Payne's
servant, Lawyer, had been sent by him,
accompanied by his children, who are al
most white, to the box Office Of the Opera
House and procured seats down stairs, re
presenting That they were for the parents
Of the children, and that on Payne, pre-
senting the tickets at the door they were
refused admission, and told that there was
a place for them in the gallery. The de-
fence claimed that the tickets were pro
cured by false representations. The case
vas give,rto the jury about six o'clock in
the evening, and they came in and report
ed they were unable to agree, and were
discharged. They stood ten for acquittal
and two for conviction. The two Jurors
who held out for conviction, is is said,
have always been noted as Abolitionists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17

w A perfect renovator of the system,
CARRYING off the vitiated bile without the
aid of Calomel, or any mineral medicine.
Simmons Liver Regulator is entirely
vegetable and harmless, aud ought TO be
taksn hJ evoyy oae.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17

IN e The trial of the Modocs has been
concluded, and there is said to be no
doubt but that the commission will find
them guilty. Theevidence against Ihem
sFas VcIy positive snd sf1cnE'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
For the Advertiser.
What Should be Done with Church
Member, who Traf1ics In Ardent Spirits I

a paper read before the Union Meet..aS
of the 4th Division, Edgeaeld Associa-
tion, on 9th day of June, 1873, by j. S.
MoKIE, and published By request Of the
meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
Extra Fine!

. BBLs. Extra Fine TABLEsYRUP,
- for sale by 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
Professional Notice.

TSHALL be absent from my Office till
1.-the 1st of September neXt-during
which time Mr.. L. Addison will.attend
to any professional business which my
clients may require during the time, 2
g - H w. ADDISON. :,
st.July 16 ~ ~ &c. e.,80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
DAVIDSON COLLEGE

MECXLENBURG COUNTY, N. c.
Thoroughly equipped. scren profyss"Iships. Ex
prllscs low. Sessun begins Sept. "Illl, 1913. sent
ior Catalogue. J. Il. BLAKE, Chairman oil 'li'
Faculty
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
AGENTS WANTED FOR TILE NEW BOOK.
EniIemic 4 COHtagiOnS Diseases

lDoRN YOUR HOMES with the new Chro-
II mo. Awake" and Asleep" Sells like wild
Are. The pair sent for 80 cents. large discount I"
agents. Address W. +. CARPENTER, Foxboro.
Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17

The New York Herald discourses upon
what 1T calls "the overmastering question
of the day" in the following striking man
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
The Reform Needed.

Mr. Editor Il WAS made sorry and
glad 10y your timely expressions on the
prevalent looseness, manifested so fire.
quently in your hitherto quiet village.
Sorry that such Il state of things should
exist. and glad that some one has the
sagacitv and courage to sound the note
of warning.
When Il boy, | was very anxious to
have my parents go out on a visit, So
we boys could have good time, I'M
watched 10y older eyes and unrestrained
10y what we thought to" strict Il disci-
pline. Now may not the old folks he
too far removed from the Younger Por-
ton of your people do not mean by
space, but is there not a want of care,
is there not lack of sympathy and
warning. which the young should al
ways receive from the older members
of society," Would not blending of
the material and religious interests of
the two classes, greatly promote more
orderly and commcndable condition of
society
You intimate that ardent spirits have
much to do in pushing your young men
down into Il lower sphere of civilization.
clusion. And the complete annlhlla-
ton of the liquor traffic in your village
would do much towards reforming youl
Young men aud promoting the general
welfare of society. But the closing OF
the dram shops is not all; something
more is required to complete the grand
work of reformation. If thos" having
a desire for strong drink, cannot obtain
it III your town, the! can get plenty al
/ il in Il dozen towns south or north. and
| if You wait till all these places are free
/ from the cursed traffic, hundreds OF
/ Young men will 20 To ruin and hun
drrds of fathers and mothers weep OveI
blightcd hopes and des"latcd house
holds. Why not, We strong men of st
JohnSbury, We men of Christian yea
:
your honorcd men of old. who sleep il
your cemetery, and take the pledge
with your names the first on the list
and go to your young men and reason
and plead with them till they give
their signatures to keep yours com
pany ! Why not Were | IA residen
of your town. should despair of an!
very marked and satisfactory reform
until YOU should lead the way by sign
ing the pledge and urging it as the dut.
of those who are verging towards TIL
drunkard's doom. The temperate
movement commenced i'll this wa
would gloriously triumph, and so woul
these old measures send a health1u
| tide of moral power into your com
munity that would gladden. the heart
f of many IA weeping wife and deJecte
father. TOBIAS TEETOTALER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
The Hay Crop.

Last week was splendid hay weather.
and we Judge the bulk of the crop was
secured in this county. 1t did not rain
from Sunday morning until Saturday
afternoon, about four o'clock. When
the farmers began having the crop was
very light but about the time they
commenced it began to rain, and il
kept on raining two or three days i'll q
week until July Goth, and when it stop
ped, the farmers found they had an
average Weld of grass, and of better
quality than last year.
Mr.. Livingston hay makers gathered
i'll lO4 loads last week 30 of them on
Thursday averaging one ton each
II. +. Ainsworth and \. +. Pride rake
20 acres of hay, Thursday, i'll four hours
with two revolving horse rakcs which
the boys call Il pretty good afternoon
work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
watertown Union Live Stock Market.

For the week ending Tuesday, July ~, 1873.
MARKET BEEF-A few choice SO 90 a 90 90; extra
ss OOa 10; first quality IS 90 6 IS second quail
ity 30 % I 30; third quality IS 90 50.
STORE CATTLE-WOrkng Oxen and Steers pei
pair 300 sl75 5000 s275
Mich Cows AND CALvES-S30 s55 extra geo &
SO FaTrow Cows sl5 s35.
lEAIlNGs-sIO 90 a els; two years old $40 as 70
three years old $50 a SI5
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBs-In lots 81 90, 90 50
g 62 IS 10 30 90 per head extra "a 90 81 60 pei
head, or &c per III.
Spring Lambs, a Sc per III.
Veal Calves 81 90 sic 90.
Brighton Hides, 9 OOc per lii.
Country Hides Il DC per lb.
Brighton Tallow a 5lc per lib.
Country Tallow, : SIC per ID.
Cali Skins l6 1sc per ID.
Pelts. 81 Is a 81 80 each.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

was in town last week soliciting sub
scriptiOns in aid of the Free Baptist
church at st. Jobnsbury, to enable
them to purchase a site for new
church.
The fall term at the Baptist seminary
will commence Tuesday, August Goth.
Camp meeting will begin at the Vile
the 9th, and hold over the Sabbath
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Lyndon.

Among recent orders promulgated by
superintendent Parker of the Passump-
sic road, is one strictly forbiddIng the
careless and improper handling OF all
baggage by employees of the road
Notice is also given that after July 3lst
the Company will pay no orders drawn
on the company by employees.
Levi A. Edgell, a native of Lyndon
died at Burlington last week, after al
illness of six months. He moved t'
Burlington in 1916, where he had peel
since in the boot and shoe business aho
as commission merchant. lie lett
wife and two sons-Eugene A. IN Beau
fort, 5. c.
Rev. ID. II. Adams, of the Centre eN
changed last Sabbath with Kew. MIR
HYATT of ST. Johnsbury. Elder hSa'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Barnet,


Last Friday we had the pleasure OF
attending the closing exercises of the
schools at Barnet village which were
conducted in manner highly creditable
to both teachers and scholars. Although
the Dialogues, REGULATIONS etc, were all
very well rendered yet the Kecitations
New Church Organ by Fannie Alb
hott Lonely Child" Emily Gilillan-
''Prayer and Potatoes" Viola lIoyt-
and Little children should love one
another Hattie Richardson-wcre eX-
ccllcnt. At the close of the exercises
we were happy to learn that the same
teachers. Katie and Mary McPhee, (who
have had charge of the schools the past
four tcrms,) were already engaged fol
the fall and winter. L. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
McIndoe's Falls.

Geo. II. French. merchant. was COM
planned of for selling Intoxicating drink.
Trial by jury Monday, aud fined $50
and costs, amounting to Sol. The evil
dcmcc was that French dealt out John
SONS hittcrs, sold by Henry & Co.,
burlington that it intoxicated men as
does whisky. \ woman who received
much abuse from her husband when he
drank these bttcrS,- asked French'>
clerk not to sell more of them to him
and other parties demonstrated with
French but without avail. We call the
attention of the good people of Bur
! lington. who have been quite active in
the temperance movement of late. tn
their Henry x Co. and Johnson's bit
tcrs. They need looking after.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
l.. u. l. AIR ID,

CELEBRATED Blue MOUNTAIN
GRANITE MONUMENTS TAB
LETS. HEAD STONES sc. Sc.
Also. importer and dealer III the world
renowned RED and GRAY POLISHED
SCOTCH GRANITE MONGM ENIS
TABLETS. sc.
have Polished Granite now on hand
and will import tn order and sell the
same for less than can he bought III
Boston. Discount L. tn" trade. over
2nO designs ON hand Please call and
see.
81 JohnsbUry. VI. July l., le7l.--e6
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Quick Time.

a resident of this place went to Mon
treal on business last Thursday morn
ing. remained in the city five hours,
returning home the same evening. He
took the :}:3O morning train here, al
irving home on the l0:4S evening train.
The opening of the new South Eastern
Railway from Newport to st. Johns
makes such quick transit us this posi-
BILE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Excursions to
Montreal & Quebec

And the far famed RIVER SAGUENAY,
by the New Route via. South Eastern X. r..
Route L. Montreal via Passumpsic and South East
crn Railway.
Route +. Quebec via Passumpsic and Grand Trunk
Railway.
Route q. Montreal and Quebec via Passumpsc;
South Eastern Richelieu Line of Steamers and
Grand Trunk Railway.
The sale of Excursion Tickets will commence
July 20 and continue during the months of August
and September good to return until November |,
at the following prices. viz:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
State Normal School,
At RANDOLPH, VT.

Courses Of Study Extended,
Board Of Instruction Enlarged,
Number Of Students Increased.
The Fall Term begins the 4th Tuesday in August.
The Spring Term begins the I'd Tuesdaym February
EDWARD CONANT, Principal
June. 1878. tSep
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

. H,rrI-T CUUErII.-Ncctings in hall of Gale
t..iu Bln,k-lR"v. Isaac Hyatt. Past"r)
- unlih services at 1870 \. NJ. and G3O l.. Nj
~....uh school at Zoo NJ.
....r- ICmE'n-tE,.v. \. l.. Cooper, Past"rD
~.uIuth service, AT lu:3O 4. NJ. and $50
v sabbath school at l!.O0 NJ.
400. NG.L CHUECH.-tI;cv. thaS NJ. S"uth@at";
T.-rurJ Sabbath services at 1880 \. VI. and
H.r. VI. sabbath School al l:iI T. VI.
... ,.,NG'L CHURCm-Hcv. l.. q. Hra-tow, Pas
rrD sabbath services at lG:3O A. NJ and 6:3J
. VI sabbath Schuul Al 1900 NJ. Prayer
Meetings at each church Wednesday even
4Is at 20.
n OF THE MESSIAH, TNIvERsALIsT.-(Rcv IL.
VI TIllutson, PaStorl sabbath services at
- T.. NJ sabbath School at I2.l5 r NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

to his people last Sabbath. 1t is under
stood that he accepts renewed call to
the White street congregational church
at Burlington, and that the first Sab
bath in August will close his pastorate
here. Mr.. Brastow had declined a
former call from Burlington, and his
church had come to think that they
would he able to retain him and were
therefore good deal surprised at the
announcement last Sabbath. Mr.. Bras
tow has been settled over this church
twelve years OF more, and pastor and
people are warmly attached. The dis
solution of such near and pleasant rela-
tions will he hard for all concerned.
Rev. G. l.. Goodcll, pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational Church, ST.
Louis, will preach at the North Church
next Sabbath, morning and evening.
Subject for evening: The footprints of
the Pilgrims across the continent.
Mr.. Henry =. Alden, for many years
master OF transportation on the Pas
sumpsic Railroad, has resigned his posi-
ton there, and accepts the >upcrinten-
dcncy of the South Eastern Rail- Dad,
the new road just opened from New
port to West Farmham, T.. q.
We understand our High School prin-
cipal, Mr.. W. IL. Galbraitl, has been
angling among the brooks of the White
Mountains, and with excellent success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
Sprrial Nnfrrs.

PASSUMPSIC LODGE, No. p +. y a. VI.
Regular communication Thursday or he.
fore the full of the Moon. &. j. HOIGlIION sec
HASWELL CHAPTER, No. II, II. a. VI.
Regular communication Friday " before the
full of the moon. &. '. EASTMAN, SEC '.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
;4o,nsburp Galedonian.
,,..nury. Vt. Friday, Aug. 1. 1873.


,. .,r,b,rn and Western 80 A. NJ and $50
-..,rb,.rn wav 30 A. NJ. Northern and
..,.,.r mails iuo r NJ C,u,,.rr ond
S"a and 4 IA n p H % San,h aRn
N.- stage mails -:45 A. NJ.
tr,,u = A. VI. To 4. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
ADDISON cot NTl.

u. Ii. Crane. the famous bee keeper
of Bridport. counts on obtaining 10000
pounds of honey from his hives. this
season.
Francis Gee. aged - Years, died in
Middlcbury. July 9th. with dropsy of
the heart. Ills Suilcrings were almost
without Il parallel, not having laid on Il
bed for eighteen months. us his limbs
required dressing about twenty times
every twenty -four hours.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
\ correspondent of the Witness re
lHtcS this sad story from Huntington ::
The thcr day ii man. or one who calls
himself 50. but is not worthy of that
name. while under the influence of
liquor. beat and mamglcd his innocent
wife, until life seemed almost Ia Ice sis
pended. He once possessed Il good
property. int now the bread Is with
held from his little ones mouths. ("
carry ouI his accustomed habits. lie
carries Il pale Countcnancr, Il broken
down constitution. and Il quarrcI>"m"
disposition. and will. in all human prob
ability find an early grave. y sad story
I is this for the rum seller, and this is
| but one of the millions of SORROWS
caused 10y the poisonous vipers that
luIk in the glass.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
james Smalcy. an old man of intirnl
health, of Sheldon, while working i'll
the hay field Monday last dropped to
the ground dead. He was moving,
when suddenly he stopped, placed his
hand on his breast and said My heart.
and Immediately fell to the ground.
A swallow attempting to fly into 4
chimney of Rev. Mr.. Van Norden's resi-
dence, st. Adams, was impaled on til,
point of the lightning rod, causing it,
death Rather singular casualty.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Hon. Hubbard Wright, an old an6
prominent citizen of Bradford, dice
Wednesday afternoon, aged about six
: ty-tive wears. Mr.. Wright was mem
, Der of the last Constitutional Conven
ton of Vermont, represented Bradtor,
nine years, and in the affairs of thu
town had always taken an active part
In politics, he was formerly a Wing
but in later years a Democrat, vOtin;
for O'Conor at the last presidential
election.
n lN'liiii
Q of Thetford, who was employed at tn
j Manchester Print Works, committe
suicide on Thursday evening last.
= Waterproof cloak and hat, whic
u have been identified as hers, wer
II found on the bank of the canal on Fri
dav morning. 1t is understood that sll
y. was engaged to be married, and thu
, her lover went off with another woman
ORLEANS COUNTY.
A move is on foot to have a new Cor
gregational church ut Barton. 1t
expected to have it up and covered tn
n fall. Price, $1,000.
J. James L. Cowles, youngest son of
F. Cowles of Coventry, died on IL
overland train west of Omaha. Sunda
( the 18th. He had been to California #
I. his health, but growing worse he
tt tempted to reach home to die. Hlsa'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
nrafhs.

In this Village, July % Geo. f D., only child of
y. II. and {. +. Stiles aged wears months and
II days
At ST. Johnsbury Centre, July u, Hannah Stev-
aged 20 years. widow of the late Willard
Stevens.
At Barnet, July LIST, Miss Agnes f. Nelson, aged
b wears.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01
DanViQe.

OeslINiLlS
The star advertises for information
of Charles Bradley. son of Henry and
Laura Bradley, who disappeared from
his home in Danvillc. last September,
since which time nothing has been
known of his whereabouts. He was Il
wears old.
Last "Wednesday afternoon. French
boy named Perr. at work for Mr.. Henry
Lowell, of this town. fell from a load
of hay in the hay field. and broke both
bones of the right arm half way between
the wrist and elbow. Probably this is
the same boy of which we heard in AN
other way, although he was then called
| Farrow. and an American. and the ac-
cident happened at South Danville.
Thers is every indication of large
yield of potatoes in this town. Dan
Vile is noted for raising good potatoes
There is something in the soil partcu
/ larlN favorable for this crop.
Mr.. Arela Goodale fell from a load
of hay last week. striking upon hi
head and shoulders causing severe ant
probably permanent injury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-01

The country is full of city people
a and st. J"lnsbury comes i'll fol
f.I -harc. We welcome the old
ends back once more.