davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-27
NEW YORK,

ALBANY, March 28.-The bill was passed in
tho Senate to-day allowing tho Eric Rairoad to
charge throa cents milo.
ALBANY, March 26-The Tweed investigation
WAS resumed hero by the 6onate Committee.
Contrary to expectation, Twood was not present,
but bis counsel John Graham, submitted writ
ton protest against the Jurisdiction and power Of
the Committee, insisting that Tweed noyez
vas member Of tho present sonato,, ana
Graham, however, said that Tweed was ready
to resign II tho Senate only desired to
vacato tho seat. Tho Committee decided to
proceed With tho case, and tic evidence was
taken Of hIr. Cody, Samuel J. Tildon, and John
H. Koyser, Mr.. Graham Withdrew during Til
don's examination. The case will DO continued
tomorrow.
, 1873-03-27

TRENTON, N. j., March 2G.-The bill to vail
date the 1ease between tho United Railroad COM
panios and tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
afruatttra.
, 1873-03-27

New YoRK, March 26.-Heggl, on trial the past
few days for the murder, by poison, Of ono ble8"
fried, nearly two years sgo, was tonight acqa't'
tod by tho Jury.
, 1873-03-27
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, O., March 2G.-In the scnato, this
morning, Benntor Putnam roso to d question Of
privilege, and read several editorial articles from
tho Cincinnati Commercial Of March q which in
timatcd that money had been used among Sena-
tors to prevent the passage Of tho Little Lottery
bill After fow remarks, A1r. Putnam offered u
resolution for tho appointment of special Com
mittee to Investigate tho charges OF bribery made
by the Cinonnati Commercial against members
the Senate in connection with this bill, aud that
the Committee sit with open doors. After amend-
ing tho resolution 30 Us to include tho investiga-
tion Of charges nude by the Cincinnati Enquirer,
in relation to certain Senators, the resolution
waB adopted. Mcssrg. Putnam, Updograff,
Bowls, Patrick, and Gardner woro appointed
said Investigation Committee. Senator Solitf
roso to question Of privileges, and after road
ing seven articles from tho Cincinnati Enquirer,
declared them to be 'seyon diabolical lies"
In tho House bill WAS introduced to allow
shoriffa tho same compensation for serving sum-
mona on Jurors as in other casoa.
In the House, this afternoon, resolution was
introduced inBtructing tho Attorney General to
dismiss the proceedings in tho quo warranto now
pending in the 8upromo Court against the Penn
Bylyania & Ohio Canal Company, to enforce for
foiture Of the charter Of the SAID Company. The
resolution was laid On tho table to discuss. A.
resolution was offered, and referred to tho Agri-
cultural Committee, asking tho Governor to ap-
point three Commissioners to tho Vienna Expo
sition, to Borve without pay. A bill was intro
ducod to authorize Township Trustees to con-
Btruct approaches to bridges.
, 1873-03-27
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
INTERSTATE
Industrial
OF CHICAGO.
OF CHICAGO.

raans geno'suy .ot sno elan" os'ns n
OF bainx Srrs onat to our ev and ho pubo
Ths following resolutions om'sae tseir idsa and !.
for those who .n.o.ibe to tho stook to modify r. or TO-
arrange 0 plan thus pf'''nt0o 'f 'n' s0a'
'f1 a. ss0s meo,ux hold a. jackson. H.l on edne.
day. tho eh Of March, tho Hon s,spa s r. j.
Resolutions. % @ Alter a n ' doboratlon tho Committee
prosonted tho following resolution, which waa unanimous
Isdeptoa'
s n saas GO &
5d
* %s55s
%s
9
s1sa ons.se e'' '''f0 1'' '0' A'1' annual
sd
q deo
tcs! By Hs:ss:s fsf ss:s Fh. 1t . tho
t 5s 9 d hsssa us9e ho iamaR b.
nsnoiaE On or about ssps. it, and continuing }oaf
a. istsoir<d, That tho main obeot Of tho Exposition
a.s saa noua
Gt mne; @ 81 s rsas
ssa S # I'm and wrought a' Of
it, Rt.oissa, d That vho tho main object Of tho RI
@ e. ss SsSss:
on n s .hoa bo saonn
Pasp5S
s
S; e:
~ sssG SsS - @
sRs s iii i
q e
ssc SSs: s;sss:
ss sSf "
e. 81 sns il .sss
txs s e
nj ;ss5: T i Is ;s 7 5 sSsss
ssntsai loestioa ts wi; st,paaSas "a
IL e
stsRR s s1' gs saa esaas
sSa r<,.s<a That Will. pe.m,nout annual o.po.-
sSo ~ s a tbe ntcson outepsso Il Is foared
dsnoso ra oeme, to sueiont csps for
e e e @ g Il
''sa sth. .0'i hssoss That ..s meeting Of thu ol.,.on. Of
~ SsGa 1S5 aS o. ohF U
g!sss .aSss16s sesfsatss sspisl & ZIP oSo
q an n9
lo FIJI unt tho II 81 Js1uS and eondittone
psanen nno aaa 70 sset psn
0aa e ~
Sfsns
hoofdnr nubo moo,s' issue oaIi. aad ebain
'psfsqHis Hsaon o,,o1oa tho following which va. oaoDtoa
Snp'1u Inn % os M Nit
sad We woa M
ths hst the e ormsa p5o:deS tae
n s s
te plolste tat sum! dtu. s1o W s"
'Is Ill., t0 @ S h.vo .o far
, 1873-03-27
Not Yet Taken.


Two very desirable single Of
fees on Second Floor. -
One suite Of two or three
rooms on Second Floor.
A few large and small rooms
on Third Floor, suitable for Ar
c11itects Or Artists.
Very large and desirable
room on Fourth Floor, north
light.
The finest single Offices and
suites in the city.
The building is strictly Fire
Proof.
The floors ere laid in English
Tile.
Fireand Burg1ar-Proof Vaults
ALI appointments of the best
description.
An elevator connects with all
the floors.
The entire building is steam
heated, with porter always in
attendance.
Vacancies yet remaining Of
fered at reasonable rates for q
term Of years.
See the offices. For terms in
quire Of w. @. DOW,
Room !, Nevada Block.
, 1873-03-27
BIGHTEJ PAGE

EIGEITH PAGE.
observation-disclosures ,Matsors Ia Chcago-Oottop, and
tue Pdce Of Gold.
C0MMEROIAL-Ohtoago Produce Markets, Chicago
Livestock Market. with No.Isw for tho Wick !;
lIsrtIuer County Dairy Msfkot; European Mar.
ksts; buffalo uEo.Stock Market; New York, I'LL.
Yankee, Cincinnati, 6t. Louis, and To!sdo Produce
Markets.
TIE QII1OAQ0 TRIBUNE Prospectus for 1878.
, 1873-03-27
for RENT Or LEASE,

The docks now occupied by John
Granger, with lots in rear, on the
West Side, north of Lake-st., with
frontage on river of l48 feet. These
lots adjoin the track Of the Danville
& Vincennes Railroad, and afford
the finest facilities in the city to the
Coal Trade. -
MATTOCKS & MASON,
623 Wabash-av,
, 1873-03-27

5IxTEI PAGB
RETR1BUTlON-"T Tho Aurdoror Shall Surely b Put
to Dnnth'-E1ccutlon OF William Foster for tho
Murder Of Avory D. Putnam--uangug Of Jaues
hloElhaney tho Boston U1orlcido.
RAiLR0Ap8-State OWAorshlp Of Them.
HoNEY-What Can Be Done In Minnesota,
TIE Observation-Disclosures Of tho Honate InvostIgat.
Ing Co.nmitteo-Compain,a Of Shippers Of Stock
E1amued-No Serious Fault Fouud-Isscommouda-
tlon that the Yards Bo Placed Undor tho Supervi-
sion Of the Railroad aud Warchouso Oom,nissouo1s
CHICAGO OPACK1NG-RspoEts Of Hog and Bsof Pack
ing for tho Paat n-Numhor-Produpt-A
sgo Wetght-Manufaouro OF Foreign Moats-BAoon
Tho Course Of tho Marke-Aog-Packiux Of tho
Wsat.
MRS Sam JONEs-Our Club In Quest OF Butter and
Choose Faoto1y-A Farmers Laundry Proposed
bIE. Rogers Happy hIan-The Girls at Ho1no and
Planning tho summon Wo1k-Thc Constable NJ
Plaeo for 0lrls-Six Months Of School in Ono Year
for tho Farmor's Son Daughtor-IIow tho Girls
hfsy Help Thetr Fathor-About Getting Mar
ti*d-At Work In the 0rchard-Patohuork Quilts ~.
Outdoor Work for Gitls-Ths CITY -. Tho Country
3Iomu.
WARNED-A Poem.
, 1873-03-27

5BvENJTEI PAGE.
HOME MATrEHB-"H. H.'a" Now Book-Tho Story of
Blue Eyos-Droaklng tho Will-Vontilation Of
6ohooA-The Republic ot = Famiy-''Doys Not Al.
loNod"-WAntod, Homo,
RARE JUST1CE~A Poem.
HuMOH-A Collection ot Com!calItfe..
THE MAN WITH THE NOBK-A Btor1 by Rhodn
B1ouRhton.
, 1873-03-27
.FIFTH PAGE

FITH PAGE
CoNJUGAL HIGIITS-A Husband Not Roepopaib1o for
Sandor Utto1od by His Wtto--The Entire Quos-
ton Of Modern Uhangcs In Mnrriod LILO Rovlowod
by tho Illinois Supreme Court-The Gradual Admia-
sion Of . Vito to Equal Rights Concodod- d-Deoara
tton BY tho Court that the Marriage Rotation Is
Crumbltng Awny-Ths Scoptro has Departed from
TIM Husband, aud tho Vito Muat Take tho Conse-
Queurea.
TIE STATE CAPITAL-Tho StockYard uIll-pas.aso
OF tho Donahuo Railroad Freight Bl1-Warohouso
Legislaton-Dofendlng Railroad Suits Statomcnt
by tho Superintendent Of tho Union Stuck ,Yasds-
Railroad Taxatlon-Ratlroad Commissioner. Nor
ma1 6ohool-Township Organizat!on-Tho jury Bill
Deficiency Blll-Ratlroad M0rgages- Railroad
Afd-Assossors and Cooctors-Roads and Bridges
The Senate Railroad B1-Smal Attendance.
STRICKEN NC0AiMuN1TY-!Tho Dreadful Work OF
sraall-rox Epidontc IN Canueton, Ind.
NORTH AND S0urn-A Political Poem.
W0AANB SPHERE-1ts Enlargement In PonnsglyanIa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08
Charms of the Isle of JERSEY.

OF all the gems of the ocean, of all
the picturesque spots that the earth has
to offer. at least in its well settled quar-
tiers. it seems to me that none can COM
pare with this beautiful island and its
dozen old stone churches, dating from
the twelfth and thirteenth centuries,
clad with such ivy as is nowhere else to
be found. and nestled among such trees
and matched cottages as even the best
pictures of England can hardly match.
With it's constantly varying glimpses of
the sea, with its thousands of charming
villa residences, stretching over nearly
the whole territory, the seekers for ru-
raj beauty and an arcadian simplicity
of scenery must here find their best
examples. A Jersey road is marvel
to behold. They are, of course. by no
means all alike. but there are miles and
miles such as | describe-narrow, often
too narrow for vehicles to pass each
other except at the turn-Outs: tlOOred
like Bellevue avenue in Gewport, with
the rounded macadam, guttered with
neatly-laid cObble-stOnes. and fenced
with earthen walls so high that they
seem cut into the earth except where
frequent glimpses through gates show
the fields beyond: a solid mat of ivy
commencing at the edge of the gutter
and covering the wall as with blanket,
and running to the tops of the tall trees.
the walls support until its meets in their
interlOcked branches overhead. A Jer-
sey road, even in a rainy day in No
vember, has more suggestive beauty
than any other | have seen. If these
roads were simply uninterrupted lines
of communication between different
points. they would still he beautiful
enough; but they are lined on both
sides 10y farms so small that one is rare
~ out of sight of the neatly -thatched
farm buildings and the curious, half
tropical vegetation to he found in every
dooryard. In the matched houses, even
the most modern ones, there is look
of the century-old responsibility and
comfort which is especially i'll keeping
with the whole character of the scene
ry; and, however beautiful and attract
i've the Jersey COW may he as we see
her in the lawns of our richer neigh
bors, she can have no setting to equal
the gnalled old orchard behind the
stacks and traw-covered sheds which
we see through the gaps in these ivy
clad roadside fences Hearth anil
Home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08
Appetite.

AT certain seasons, as in spring and
summer, the appetite of even the very
robust is apt to fail, and the relish for
meats and heavy food to wane. This
is all right enough. for animal diet in
warm weather heats the blood. tends
to headaches. and is generally unwhole-
some, unless sparingly used. On the
other hand, fresh vegetables, berries.
/ fruit and bread are cooling, corrective.
and what the palate most Graves. Don't
he afraid to 20 without meat for Il
month or so. and. if You like. live pure
ly on vegetable regimen. We will
warrant that you will lose no more
strength than is common to the time.
and that you will not suffer from pro
tracted heat, as when dining on the
regulation roast.
Many persons regard Il hearty desire
for food as something unrefined. indeli
cate, and to he constantly discouraged.
This is a greater and more harmful
mistake than that of coaxing the APP
petite. 1t is ust us necessary for the
man who works only with his brain to
eat beef and mutton, as for the man
who labors solely with his hands. The
stomach and the brain are twins: the
former being the elder, and having
prior right to care. Let that he well
provided for; and it will sustain its
brother. The people who strive to
check a wholesome and natural appe-
tite are the people who regard dinner
merely as feed, not the centre of all
agreeable social custom and as the do
nestle event of the day. We are sorry
for them, as they must regard eating at
all as a prOsaic duty, obligatory on
them because they have bias i'll favor
of living. We all know that we must
eat to live; but we Ivy 10 means live
to eat simply because we enjoy what
We eat. We are not commands be
cause we relish chops, nor are we in
valids because we want strawberries.
A good appetite is a good thing: but
not if it is to he worried by urging or
by neglect. e" Home and Society :" Serb
neI's fOr. august.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08
Dressing Low.

No woman ever dresses low from
high motive. No lady goes to the
opera CONTINUES the Cosmopolitan to
balls nor dinner parties with her bosom
bare, for the purpose of pleasing her
husband or her atiianced lover. Neither
does she denude her breast for the
qualification of her own sex. What.
then. can he the motive for this scan
dalous undressing i'll public Let lis
treat this delicate subject philosophical
ly, vet feaIlessly. We readily confess
that there is nothing 80 eXquisitely beau
tiful on earth AZ the form, the bust of a
beautiful woman. And tor this very
reason 1t should not be exposed to the
WantOn gaze of vulgar eyes. No. woman
who truly loves her husband ever de
sires to exhibit her charms, sacred.
secret, sweet and precious" to any eye
but his. And vet what do we see, or,
rather. what do we not see. in the shape
of naked arms, shoulders. backs and
bosoms nj every evening gathering
among what is called 1.-The best society"
One is continually reminded of the sar-
casm of DIR. Franklin. nearly one hun
dred Years ago. who. when present at
one of these gatherings of undressed
English women. was asked if he had
ever seen anything like it before, blush
ingly replied, mot since he was wean-
ed" But we need not now dwell on
the fact of the existence of this fash
iOnable scandal. Let us strike at the
root of this immoral custom of Glow
dressing" The motive, as we have
said, is not good one. We have heard
men who consider themselves connOis-
scurs Mt these exhibitions of female
nudity declare that they like To see it,.
but would not like to see their own
wives half naked i'll public" No man
who properly prizes aud appreciates his
wife ever did. or ever will, like to see
his better half exposing her naked bust
i'll public. 1t is clear and conclusive,
then, that this low -neckcd fashion never
was designed OF followed for the delec-
tation of husbands. And even women
will always "pick to pieces the most
audicious addressed belle of the ball.
Why, then, do women indulge i'll this
immodest. immoral and unhealthy ST vie
of dress One is afraid to press the
question to an honest, logical solution
The true answer is derogatOry to wO-
man. She bares her bust to excite
something more than envy in woman
and admiration i'll men. Aud this she
knows full well when she looks at her
undraped form IN the mirror IN the
character OF statue Nlvante. II Is III
PLAIN English, SIMPLY the fashion and
the art of seduction. There-we have
got the word out which has long been
sticking in our throat. DeColettc dresses
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN D.
II. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OEn,


No. 76 State Street, opposir. Kill. "
Mass. >'-...
After an extensive praciit.,....
years continues to secure uar.r..'
States also in Great Britain
eign countries. Caveats ~l,...
ignmcuts, and all papers or d,.,,.
executed on libera terms. and ,,..-
searches made into Amcrlc..r. Cd. ."
determine the validity "r m5Ir.
vcntions-aud LEGAL ~ other Ir .
matters tuuChlH. the -im, t.,...
any patent furnished hl r,l. Pie
mcnts recorded at Wa~rl zion
EsTIMtNI,r
Il regard Mr.. Eddy a. unr .ni H..
and capable practitioners Will a.. -
official intercourse. CHN>. Ns,....
"ln1aI-..f.-..
Il have no hesitation in Assn.
they cannot employ person r,.,.,. ..
trustworthy. and moe caI.,f,r,
applications in a form to seem. f...
and favorable consideration fl, H.. '.
EDMUND BURKE Late I, .,..,.
tents.
Mr.. Il. II. Eddy has made Tor r...
on all but one of which patents By.
and that is now pending. sill
proof Of great talent and ahilir, ..
me to recommend all inv,ulur- D.,
procure their patents aS ihrl r.4-
ing the most faithful attention .....
cases, and at very reasonable ..,..
Boston, Jan. |. l-i:i.-ly. .IDuX
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08

COntlnuUd -rrlr> Of marvtTIWN- ~ :"
won for il a confidence i'll is rr'.r- ..-
by any other medicine. II ~t.l -t....
rticctual cures Of Coughs 'v.t- E.,
that can he made by medical -, >
Cherry Pect"ral has really r"hh,. '..-
diseases of their terr"I-. I" a 80 .-
given feeling of immunity fy"r --..
which is well founded. il tn, I'r.,..
season. Every family should hts, p . %
for the ready and prompt r'!.,t ? ---
Sickness. suffering. and even IL. --...
timely protection. The prudrlr
il. and the wise will not. k-,.p r T-
protection il affords in sudden ar-.,,- .
timely use. Prepared 10y lr. i ..-
Lowell. Mass. Practical ami Aua.E'.-
and sold by Druggists all round -. So &C.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08
SUCCESS RAISED UPON MERIT.

1t is a subject of general remark, among both
wholesale and retail druggists that no medicine in
troduced TO the American public has ever gained
such a popularity and met with 30 large sale in
all parts of the land in the same length of time, ms
DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. This can
not depend upon its having been more largely adj
vertsed than any other medicine, such is not the
case The correct explanation, we think. is found
in the fact that this medicine produces the most
wonderful and perfect curess of very bad cases of
bronchial throat and lung diseases is undoubtedly
the most perfect and efficient remedy for all kinds
of coughs that has been introduced to the pub
lie and at the time possesses the greatest of
blood purifying and strengthening properties that
medical science has been able TO produce, thus rem
dering it a sovereign remedy not only in the cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Hosrseness and Coughs
but also for all diseases of the liver and blood, as
scrofulOus diseases blOtches rough skin, pimples,
black specks and discolOratiOns 1t has therefore
wide range of application and usefulness, and it
not only gives the most perfect satisfaction to all
who it, but far exceeds the expectations of the
most sanguine, thus eliciting the lOudest praise,
and making permanent living advertising mediums
of all who use it, 692
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08

Those who claim that the heather
Chlnse can never become civilized,
should have seen an irate, satfron-col-
ored Chinese gentleman in Detroit the
other day bounce an inebriate person
out of a laundry. When the battle was
over somebody asked John what it was
all about, when he replied: Mclean
man gettee tight-toolee around me-
me put head on him-no go to jail
dollar a dozen"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08
MAKES THE WEAK STRlE

The PeruTiUll Syrup. Il Proc
Ell Solution Of the PTOfortj .
Iron. is so rOlnbiHcd as 10 b.
the character OJ GH d!imFt
easily digcSted dRd H>SiHt7
scifh the bIOOd as liz Suan
food. 1t increases tn qUGr'
of Natures OHH Ii'dI:
agent. Iron in the hood. q
cures ga thousand u.s.. SiTi
GY TOning Wp. Hrignrdtjgi
fit0iiSiny the System. Ih@
1'ichcd dnd rit0iiscd Wood T.
7ncdteS crery part OJthc b.
requiring d0ndgcS amt m,
searching ont mOrbid 8"
tons. and tearing nOttiWr
disease to feet upon.
This is the secret OT the x i
dc,fM success of this remel
curing Dyspepsia. Liver "a
plant. Dropsy. Chronic u
rhWa, BOils. Nervous Atfrttl
Chills and FcVcrS. !!n"
Loss of Constitutional W
Diseases of the Kidnc''
Bladder, Female (omn.D
ana al diseases C''ipiHH''
q bGd state Of the 6''o". q"
CompGHic6 6y dCbi|Hg D.
$!iit" of the sEStCm. Ho"3
from -ficOhOI. il arg i"'I
cHcPgisiIig cifccts arc f|
iOrcd by CoFrCspondAI
ton. Dat are pcTHHH'"', q
sing strength. rigOr. ara
life into al parts 81 n" >g<
Gpd building up ar F0"
s'itUtiOn. i
Thousands hare beer "hf"
~ The use of this TcmcdyI
9re0E, SicHly. sHHcFiW "
tHreS. to strong. heating,
happy men AMI TOm'Hi.
iRr0iidS cannot I'cGSORdUy"
atdte to DiUe it u trial. IL
See that each bottle hdsftnI
WAN SYRUP 6loWw i" h'y"
Pamphlets Free
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, P'9''-
No. 1 Milton Place. Boston
SOLD ny DRuGG:srs GI>hA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08
FOR SALE I!

The subscriber, wishing to quit the business will
sell his Harness business shop and House stu
ated on Eastern Avenue, St JOhnsbury Vt. The
building is 36x3O-3 stories 'front.' first floor is oc.
cuped for shop, with a capacity for six wOrkmen
a good front room and room for work. II is one of
the best locations for the business northern Yer
mont, and more particularly for General Furnish.
ing Goods. Horse Clothing, etc. The House is well
finished and very convenient. \ good well of never
failing water, and cistern. The property will be
sold at bargain. Any wanting such loca-
ton will do well to come and see il.
For further particulars enquire of the subscriber.
G. W. COOK.
St Johnsbury, July 30, 1873. 1871
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08
The Prize-Package Boys Dream.

One of the most alarming cases of
somnambulism with which we are ia
miliar, is that of the prize package boy
who operates on the Norristown rail
road i'll this city. BY some extraordi-
nary combination of circumstances. this
child of wrath was induced to 90 to
church few Sundays ago. and while
listening to the sermon he fell asleep in
the back pew where he sat. There had
been a Sunday school meeting there
before church, and all the Bibles and
missionary newspapers were piled up
i'll that particular pew. suddenly this
remorselcss young orphan picked up il
bundle OF the papers i'll his sleep and
began to walk up the aisle. throwing
one into each pew as he went along.
When he got under the lee of the pull
pit he stopped and waited for two or
three minutes. The minister looked
cross-eyed at him and glared through
his spectacles, but the young brigand
was unconscious. Then he glided
down the aisle and amazed the con-
gregation by removing the paper from
each pew. When he reached the rear
he seized an armful of Bibles and ram
bled up the aisle again, tossing them at
the occupants of the pews. Resting
again under the pulpit, and wholly in-
different to the circumstances that the
clergyman's eyes again were ont of
their naturally straight position, and
were making his spectacles look like
double harrelled locomotive headlight,
the infant brigand pranced down the
aisle the second time, yelling Heres
Yer prize packages, only ten cents ::
each one contains prize worth from
ten cents to ten dollars :" and grabbing
for the Bibles us he proceeded. The
minister waved his hand at one of the
deacons: the deacon and the sexton
charged on that boy, and the organist
tells us that the three scuddcd down
that thoroughtare at the rate of fifteen
knots an hour, while the sexton shook
the hoy up, and the deacon boxed his
ears. and wished it was not wicked to
swear Then they took him up into
the steeple and killed him. We are
not certain that they killed him. but
we think they did, of course. for that is
the only way in which he could ever
he kept quiet. We would have butch
cred him long ago if we could only have
gotten him alone in a steeple some
where.-.ndT Ideler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08

Among the Adirondacks at present
the principal dishes at dinner are deer
meat, bear steaks, woodchuck- stew,
speckled trout, broiled mosquitoes.
baked black flies and midgets
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-08
Notice of Settlement.
Call and Settle !!

All persons having unsettled accounts with the
subscribers requested to settle the same IMME-
DIATELY. either by note or otherwise.
WOODBURY. & RUSSELL.
West Concord. Jan. :. ls73. SOFT