davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
AMONG THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS.

They Are Ready to Confer with Other
Organfzations-Are the Others Ready
to Confer with Thems
The Conference Committee appointed by the
Liberal Republican Convention which was held
on Thursday. met yesterday morning, at ten
O'Clock at the st. Denis Hotel. Communications
addressed to three OF the leading organizations OF
the city-Tammany Hall, tho Council Of Political
Reform and the United German Organization
were drafted, requesting these bodies to confer
with the Conference Committee with q view OF
consolidating all the anu-Tammany elements.
In the afternoon another meeting was held,
thoroughly private IN Its nature; but, OF
course, still open to the ubiquitous HERALD
General Cochrane, from the subcommittee
reported progress. stating that assurances had
been given by the various organizations that they
would answer the communications addressed to
them III the course OF next week. A general in
place, and the committee seemed evidently to
favor some plan OF combining with the Grant re-
publ1caps, dlSatfeced democrats and followers OF
The Council OF Political Reform IN order to defeat
the TammaDy candidate for Mayor Colonel
Willis ana several other members were IN favor OF
Oswald Ottendorfer. who, in their opinion, would
render such combination perfectly irresistible
by attracting the entire German vote. The
matter was thoroughly canvassed, and there is
no doubt that the liberal leaders are In favor OF
COchrane subsequently stated that In his opinion
the liberal party In this city would muster iron,
5000 to 10000 votes He jOcularly admitted that
with the aid OF drinks the number could easily be
trebled. In regard TO the GOvernOrship General
COchrane said the liberals could vote Tor Tllden OF
wouid offer no advice this point, their only de-
sire being to see honest men elected.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
THE CROP OF CITIZENS.

Prospects and Progress of the America n n
Citizen Ma anufa cture-A Few Incidents
Ina This Seasons Grovvth-.sSwcet Sew
enteen" the Popular Article.
The season for the manufacture OF American
citizens has arrived For several days past this
WORK has been going on with all the d-time dis
regard OF legal consequences. 1t does not bear so
brazen front as In the palmy days of political
tniquity, for In these more virtuous times 1t
is deemed safer 10 assume respect for
the law, even II that respect has only
tho thinnest possible outward show The
consequences OF the present mode is TO
corrupt and demoraiize the citizen as deeply and
as certainly as in the days when the respective
political parties owned the judges on the bench.
The naturalization headquarters OF the republicans
and the democrats are, OF course, within the
shadow or the law courts, ia Chambers street and
Centre street. The "millr OF the democracy s in
Centre street, and OF the republicans" in Cham
bers street. The latter Is in the cellar way OF a
basement lager beer restaurant, and appears so be
run on very economical basis. The democracy
have large ofice, with stan OF clerks and out
door agents, Indicative OF heavy expenditure
and external enthusiasm. For week past
these repositories for the raw material OF citizen
ship nave been filled with men, principally OF the
laboring class, who are desirous Of having power
Of caQtce In the election OF oflccrs for the city,
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
THE THIRD TENN.

Importa Declaration by Secretary
Robeson-Presfdent Grant has NO Idea
OF q Third Term-The Reports Un-
worthy Of Attention.
PATERSON. n. J., Oct. 10, 1874.
The Hon. George NJ Robson, Secretary OF the
Navy. addressed On immense republican mass
meeting here last night In the course OF his re-
marks he spoke OF the administration as being the
representative Of the republican party, and said
that neither the administration nor Its chief would
be found outside that party; nor would 1t nor
ne ever be found acting contrary to the best in
terests Of the nation, nor contrary to the estao-
llsned traditions Of the country. This remark was
understood to refer to the 'thrd termn agitation,
and was vociferously applauded. subsequently
90 the last conversation
IN PRIVATE,
with leading gentlemen or this city, Secretary
Robson, in reply to questions on the subject, SAID
that President Grant had no idea OF q third term,
had never thought OF such thing and regarded
the discussion OF tina. matter unworthy OF notice.
Hence his reticence on the SUBJECT except In con-
yersati0n with his intimate friends, all OF whom
are well acquainted with his views on the matter.
For this reason, too, he has avoided giving any
oflictal expression OF his opinion on the subject
lest he might seem to attach TOO much importance
to the reports that have never had any foundation
in TACT.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
LAST NIGHTS POLITICAL MEETINGS.

well attended meeting Of the Workingmen's
Democratic Association of the seventh ward was
held last evening at No. SO Market street and was
addressed by several speakers who canvassed the
merits OF the various aspirants for local oflces.
Resolutions were adopted favorlng the election
OF Mr.. Dennis s. Griffln for member Of Assembly as
the representative OF workingmen.
A meeting OF taxpayers OF the Seventh ward
was held last night at No. 25 Rutgers street, which
adopted q memorial to Tammany Hall against the
nagrant political grievances Dy which they allege
that the same corrupt men who swayed their local
politics before the era 0f "reform" are now forced
upon them as candidates for once. A preference
was also expressed for the nomination ofLawrence
&. Gouding for Alderman to ftly represent citizens
and taxpayers and greatly tend to the purifcation
OF the democratic nTgaa party II the district
OF the Young Mems Democratic Association IN
Attorney street last evening. A resolution unani-
mOusly rendered the support OF the organization
TO Hon. Matthew Patten for member OF the Assem-
bly, from the Sixth Assembly district and several
speakers urged members to earnest devotion in
the cause OF democracy.
large number OF citizens OF the Fourteenth
Assembly district met last night at No. $40 East
Fourteenth street and resolved to support Hon.
Luke i. Cozans for member OF Assembly. Messrs.
Hagan, Mcclure and NJ. J. Pagan addressed the
assembage and eulogzed the iavorite candidate.
The Sixteenth Assembly district Democratic
ASSOCIATION had q large meeting last night at
Pea reace eo Hal, In avenue A. near Nineteenth street
cheers. 1t was also resolved to advance the
claims of Assistant Alderman George Kelly for the
aldermanic nomination in the Seventh Senatorial
district.
At o meeting or the Americus "Six', Association
held last evening ar their club house, No. 264 East
Broadway, the members formed themselves into q
campaign club BY the election or the following or
acers Henry z. Lynch , President; John :. Fer
BRADY, Secretary; and John J. Blair, Treasurer.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adoptcd:-
Wboroa II ,xa
the STANDARD bearer OF the democracy in the coming
municipal contest, and
Whereas he represents the interests of merchants
mechanics and the Young and active workers In the
field of politics: therefore he 10
Resolved, That we; members OF the Americus six"
Association being Independent dcmoc owing no
fcaly 10 any local party hereby pledge that
we Will give Mr.. Wckham votes and most earnest
suDport a the coming election
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
STATEN ISLAND POLITICS.

the Richmond county republican delegates as
sembled yesterday In convention at Schwarts-
kop's Hall. Clifton, and made the following county
nominarions:-For Member OF Assembly. Richard
Cuniin, of Casteton; Tor District Attorney, Will
liam NJ. Muller, OF Middletown; for Superintendents
OF the Poor, Emanuel Koppers, OF Southaeld, and
william Newton, OF Castleton, to fl vacancy; lor
Coroners, Richard M Smith, OF Middletown, and
DR.. Walser, Jr., OF Castlet0n. Delegates to Con-
gressionaI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. Townsend OF
Southfeld; o. G. NorvaiL OF Casteton: John
Turner, OF Westneld; Cyrus White. OF Northheld.
and Charles Alexander. OF MiddletOwn: Delegates
at Large-James Guyon, OF Southaeld: John Wild,
OF Middletown J. P. Victor, Of Nortnheld, and SIR.
Muller, of CastletOn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
NEW ENGLAND TOLERATION.
Mass Celebration for the First Time in
Public Institution.


Public Institution.
MrDDLETowN Conn.,, Oct. 10, 1874
For the first time In the history OF New England
mass has been celebrated in public institution
and It win be gratifying to all sincere advocates
religious toleraton to know that there Is . pros.
pect OF all our public Institutions being opened to
the religious services OF all pastors whose visits
may be eslred and that Catholics and Protestants
will share alike in the privileges OF sptritua,
instruction. The mass referred to was celebrated
one day Ia st week In the Insane Retreat this
city, by Rev. Il. J. o'Brie n, OF ST. Johns Roman
Ca tholic church.
In granting tn is permission DR.. Shew, OF the
Retreat has established precedent ana set An
example which, It is to be hoped, win be followed
by others, until the doors OF ali public hospitals,
asylnms and prisons are opened to the ministers
OF all denominations. and the unfortunate inmates
no longer restricted In their religious prefer.
enccg.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
THE GERMAN ARMY.

The Berlin correspondent OF the London Times
announces, September 2e, that the German rov.
ernmcnt Is preparing bill providing
for the embodiment in time OF war.
OF oil able-podied men not included In
Ilc nnc the reserve or the Landwehr.
Ihese are to form separate force TO be called
the Landsturm, and viii only he called out in case
Oh need. The writer thinks that the steady in.
crease OF the French and Russian armies--citner
OF which Is likely TO outnumber the German iorcoa
ten years hence-has probably suggested the new
weaaura.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
THE DEM0CRATs' ACTIVITY,

Intense Activity at the Democra tic
Headqua rters-Enco Reports
from the Interior.
The scene at the democratic headquarters in the
Metropolitan Hotel was one OF great comniotion
yesterday. A stream OF prominent democratic
politicians came pouring IN from morn tip night
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
THE RELIGIOUS CONFLICT IN GERMANY

From the Manchester Guardian, Sept.

From the Manchester Guardian sept. Isl
Bishop Martin, OF Paderborn, who has been re-
ouired by the state to surrender his episcopacy for
violating the Prusslan ecclesiastical laws refuses
to obey the command, on the ground that
as no public functionary had given him his post
tlon as a bishop none could take IL from him: and,
IN letter to the First President Of the Court OF
Appcal ne In inmates that n the Ecclesiastical Court
actually pr0nonnces sentence OF dismissal he Will
decIaye tbat decissOn TO be null and void.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

PATERSON, n. j., Oct. 10, 1914.
Augustus w. Cutler, OF Morris county, was nom
mated for Congress by the Fifth District Demo
cratic Convention to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
The Tammany Hall County
Convention Yesterday.
WILLIAM Il. WICKHAM FOR MAYOR.
James hayes Nominated for Register and
william i. Cole, ]. William Gun.zer.
Samuel A. Lewis and MaguuS
Gross for Aldermen ut Large.
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.

The Tammany Hall County Convention met at
ahe Wigwam, IN Fourteenth street, yesterday ar
Sern00n. The hour fixed for the opening OF the
proceedings was three O'clock but long before
that time there was an immense crowd In the
street, who vainly endeavored to gain admittance
before the delegates were admitted. No deega-
ton was permitted to enter the hall unless
each delegate was able to show his particular
ticket. BY this means there was no crush
Ing or crowding on the stairways. and
by the time outsiders were finally let in
the delegates had had time to secure their seats,
thus preventing recurrence OF the old time
scenes, when outsiders were wont to occupy the
best seats and lend voice in the rtuG roce voting.
Mr.. John Kelly. who was very enthusiastically
greeted by the delegates called the Convention to
order, and PROPOSED, on behalf of the Committee
on Organization. Mr.. Augustus Schell as chairman.
This motion was carried unanimously. Mr.. Schell
on taxing the chair said:-
MR.. sCHELL's ADDRESS.
nsys en- s sy Sd Sd Win hs sW aa
s The ssas M,c nS hn duty
sssSs. . i.sss q the
sy ni s sEs n is a Ms
only % the city and state the nation Our repre-
the sairsges Of the democracy and Of the people a
g 1he me will T elect ehy se h
against whom not word be said In respect
asS we
ably laid by State Committee and present to
the surages the pcop tor Mayor and the other offices
names Of able whose election will all
be proud or feel must feel thai the candidates
we shall nominate will be elected that victory certain
l0r the democratic party Mr. Scheii then closed by
expressing the hope that the deliberations OF the Con-
venti0n would be marked by moderation and discretion
On motion OF Mr.. KELLY George w. Morton, OF
che Ninth William Fl. Quincy. OF the Twentieth.
and Augustus Docharty, OF the Eighteenth, were
selected as secretaries
These preliminares over, the CHAIRMAN di-
reCted the roll to be called. This was the signal
for
THE CoNTEsTING DELEGATIONS
TO make known their griefs, and Mr.. Kelly at once
rose and moved that, many members OF con-
testing delegations had not been able to gain ad-
mittance to the hail. tickets or admission should
be issued to them, SO that contestants and regu-
lars alike might be present when their respective
o. inns were decided. This motion, as a matter OF
course, prevailed, and Colonel Fellows supple
nented 1t by moving that the roll should
be first called, emitting the districts in which
tnerc were contests. and that the question OF the
regularity or the contested delegations be referred
to o committee composed OF one member from
bach Assembly district This motion was carried
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-30
Nj. WIcoX's Statement.


icl"N We @ilr the statement of Nj.
Wii.nN referred t" last week 1t j.
rt:ii.i, % rci,,Iiti"u OF ~ hat We have
published hcIctni"Ir. Ii those indiN i'll
n4l> = IA" arc putting Mr.. W. mp t" this
hu~iur>> viii but consult him. the, will
ascertain that IL. only i /" blaine that
1t did not appear lust week. as he
l"rcrd /" have it in the office Wrduc>-
day N one "ci"rk. and instead of do
in" -. hr carried it Ia the Farmer BY
his own ldIni>,i"iI> lac has no claim up
on H. t" print This statement NOW. bat
We rive the story once more in his own
Words 80 THAT II" cry of untaiIme~s can
loo raised:
A. there are numerous false rIlmors
in regard Ia the death of my child. |
will give to the public the true facts i'll
regard to it: ON the fourth day of this
month. IN. Rulldrd gave me Il prt.scIip
ton iul u trouble which affected IN, lii
tie hoy. On The sixth. went To E. &.
Bingham and had the medicine put up
hy Nh. N"odWald. one of Nj. Bling
hams clerks. About III o'clock Wrd-
nc>'iaN forenoon my wife gave the little
tu} about five drops. I'm short time
she noticed he was quite red. and about
noon she called me to 90 after DR.. Bud
land. thinking the child WAS threatened
with a fever. Ballard being away. |
Ncut after Dr. Folsom. he WAS away at
tiIat time. but H. soon a> he came home
he came to sec the child. In the mean
time my wife had brought the child out
from the effects of the medicine DR..
Folsom said the child was all right eX-
rcpt Il slight cold. While DIR. Folsom
was at my hnIl>t. my wife asked him il
he Thought the medicine would hurt
the child. Dr. f. said he didn't think
ii would. She then asked him if he
Thought half Il spoonful would do
him any harm Dr. +. said he did not.
about . O'Clock ~ perhaps half past 9.
I gave him from ii to I-3 of a tea
~p""mtul. and within twenty minute,
the child Wd> in commissions. | at once.
went dttcl Or. +. and told him what
had done. He said he thought the
child would he all right IL soon a. the
effects of the medicine had passed OF.
Being thus encouraged Went home.
hIit the child did not get any better,
hlt IL | thought was growing worse.
again went after DIR. +. and told him
just how the child WAS, aud tried to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-30
1HarIhI!grs,

Vt - l"Iuu-hnIy Centre. Ian =. %, john Bacon.
~ Esq. MI L.i- II Saur"ru and Mis- Iurll,
Hopkins both rt Danyillr
" Lyndon rntr. Ian - hl Rev. u. H. Adams
NJ Eruhrn Emerson OF II. .I"lu-bIIN and Nj
Lucinda Graves 81 Lyndon Centre
At Lower Waterford. Ian. II t., Rev. u. "
Wells MI Alison L. Phillip, and Miss Jan. l..
Powers. both ct II. Juin-n,ls.
VI otn"t. Jan. u. 10y Rev. Il =. Adams. ,.,I,l
.-irrr Esq. and Mary Bond both "f Tabor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-30

lo ,h, week. yndu- rur>,Ia, Ian. =. III
M,Ehrl l;rI.f. \ t,w ,horrc - - Ia 90 ,>rr,
= Sag -. fist quality : - Il 81 SECOND quail
ny II u0a . -. third Jua!it, = "n lu.
>ruGr r,rur-W"rhin- u\'t aud ~'r,I~. i.,5
pain >Iuu Sl.J >10u a 80
Nri,H tow- lNu tNfNI----.i-, g stu AL. - O.
- FarruN tu,,~ - a "a
Yr,I>"~-slu AZ q il IN" ,rar~ odd ~ - -
ihr,, Yeats Old 80 q -
Pan, or SHEEP NNr lNNI--lu lot - un = 81
sirg - - ~ q" per h",t r>'ra = oo It = l'I
head or u "a ~, Ir,i IL.
>rlug Lambs . uc per III
N,=h alv,s. nUa> ~.
ri-ht"u Hides - a =, per 10
r"uutrN lid"~. i =, rrr H.
Ii CLIFTON iHil"w. It ubc pei it'
country Iallnw a i!c p,I To
Cali skins u Ito pei III
pcltt - 90 i - each
Il. Is..f-, 'h"i,r -ra,i,. includes nothing nur
>talI-frd Ilon ions l'~ Iullr,h> FNri, and Ii
quality includes Tia, best. l,-r lat ~.,,,.ud
and thiId quality rurIu'l,> ON,u and and rhr,,.
Years Did Steers.
Shcrp-ENta includes r"~-'r- and when Ih''~,
of inferior quality are thrown "ur
Catiir-\rarly om,-hali ri the supply 81 ;hi-
market were Western tattl. via. Grand frml,
Railroad Much Of the Northern were Ii-ht stock
W II lardwcll had some good River oxen Tn"
trad" was not particularly brisk and prices have
not improved from last wrrk Very few luc stti,.
IN sale 'rr"r.r ". Browne. had lr.,d 81
tattlr and sheep =" oil rmhsmkmruI at i;"y.,i
ton. Vt. on their way t. market. caused prnhahl,
h| broken rail several ear, Of the C"lw"H at
t!' w"r.. detained thereby hur no, injured.
Shr,p-But a tritic over one halt the supply IT
market last week with not man, h,ch- really good
sheep. Sheep are increasing n weight mot
onl, Of meat hut at wool and worth more exc
~ week. There - not tli from &C. pei H. better
rates given. Fisher Er"~. had ~ Sheep If pr'r"r-
tnn~ wei. hin. 40 each. "hl, lack ~ Ito, ct
that average weight. the lot II GIr the nut~jri,
highest price. this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-30
Sprriai 5inhrra.

PA>~UMP>IC LODGE. No. .: !. = A. VI.
Regular communication Thursday eve on "r hc
fore the ttIll nf tn. Moon &. J. HOl GlIIpN sec
Hi~WELL CHAPTER. No. II. Il. \. VI.
Er-rlar communication Friday "I before Ih"
fail ct lin. moon. 9. Y. ENSlMAN. N"cN-
Thirty Years Experience oi :,n old Nurse.
MIS- WI>~Luw> SOOTHING ~NHUT - THT rEi
-,RIrrIr> uf one OF th, b-l Em.l" Phy~"l.tu~ and
Nurses IN the uitrd State and has been used tuI
thirty Years with never tuHu- safety ant ~urrr~-
hN millions mothers and chillIru. from thu lee.
Die infant ui week. old IT, thu adult. II Corlcct~
tcIdIt, 81 jHr ~tnfu.,ch relieves wind collie rrgU
late the how IL md -iv,~ resi- health and comfort
I" neither and .h!ll Ne brH,-,, II 10 Ice tine i',-r
and ~rrr~i i.,rurd, ia tho World ~ III "I-'- "f
D,,rHf.rr rad B,0r'.T0 "a thVif'". whether II
ARISES from I'.thiu- "r from INV "tiri ,tu~.- VI'
directions Ton u~ir- Hill acc"Iurau, each bottle
Nru, tiruriu, unless TN. SEQ ~mI, ui e. KITS =
PERKINS Is ou he, outside wrapl'rr sold by all
N.,ilrIu,. Dealers tt'lulE
~ FAMILY NEuIrINE t"r COUGHS colds and all
di~,~,.- "i th. lun.s remedy to- he. cain
iug th, public iaynI Hk, Wrrk~ NIg.I, { ON
pound trr tho reason that II - .dNry. found SAT-,
and reliable. 1t has dom. m"rt toy Than all
other medicines is what h'.ts sad "i It daily
sold hN all druggists lTilr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-30

make ilm go and see him. This Was !,
little after > o'clock in the morning.
DR.. r. SAID hr Wa> tired and had >nlur
cold and If | must have some one |
must get some ou, else. | Immediate
~ went after br. Brown. ID. Il. went
home with me. bat It's soon a> he >;iw
the child he said he did not think there
was amy help fur him. but wished me to
go after DR.. HYDE. which did. When
| got back home Dl. Is. met me i'll the
dooryard. and said the child WAS dead.
Thursday night DR.. Bullald came home
and. a. soon ~ he heard of the child :
death he came tn my hou>t and uu
learning what had been done. at once
said the child WIS killed bN BellHdonnn
poison. ON Saturday had the remain
der of the medicine measured by &. ID.
Randall. before Judge Howard. and his
statement of the amount left (attcl
what had been used and wasted which
Nj. Bingham and l)r. BullaId hoIh
agreed would amount {" - good strong
drirEmj will show t"r itself like 10
>rc the cas-. printed correctly. if print
cd at all. and not have the blame
thrown where il does not belong. The
following is 4 copy Of the prescription ::
Tinr,. Camth. : dIachu>; Imcu.
Camphor: Fluid EAT. Brllad"nna: Nlr,
AuliIntl >Nr. Tnlu. ia. dr;Ichn.
Below append til" statement of Nj
&. ID. Randall, druggist. ~ to the qudm-
tity of medicine left.
VI. How AEp WII,nN.
II. .Iohn>huIN. Jan. -. 1871.
] have this day measured medicines
put up 10y q. l.. W""dWard. in the en-
pl"y of c. &. Bingham. t"r Howard
Wilcox. prescribed 10y e.. 3. Bullard.
VI. II. and No. IlJ17 +. lJlm. &. I-1i
and hN actual measurement iIud hl
one measurement > drains and 90 drops.
and by > measurements ) drains and -
drops. by the same tW" graduates used
i'll compromising the prescription ut
their store It's they SAY. and hN one >
dram graduate used in the store OF :.
Randall \ son. | find hN actual meas
rurmcut al / measurements u drau,-
and H. drops.
Signed Gru. -. RANDALL.
st Jnhn>huIN. Jan. ~. I~7I.
| certify that with several "thr!
gentlemen wn, present and witnessed
the above measurements and rhIrL
them correct.
THEEo> InWNl;n.
Justice at the Peace.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-30
Deaths.

At VET one. rd j ,Il. -. of pu,'iu"u.a. yu;u,
daughter Il 'r""I.'. and Eliza -il~b a,d y wat
At Su.ith,iic. Clay 90. Al".. Jan -. "l tyl. ii
purunr"nI:t Ms VI. II. G"-- wife II Geo. " toss
At West Concord Jan. IL Ms. Hannah NaIuey,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-30
allJtIeS

Failures
he ur,~raprI> have made rnu>idri-
rhi, talk over ihc several failures Which
have, occurred IL This place, the present
season, II would very likely seem L"
tH0-c most Interested. that II Was bad
enough t" face u small army OF mad
creations. without the htIcWithal to
urpciSr their wrath. without hay my
the matter tIumIrrr'l through the press.
un ih'. other band, the failure OF Il man
50 meet his obligations ia matter of
public Importance. and Is made ~ much
a mattel of news in the city press ~ an
.,.cIdcrf ur Il tine. Notwithstanding the
.r.lt financial pressure. ther" HAY" been
NO G,a,, faiImc~ in this >illag". and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-01-30

fairly loaded with daintics. both ancient
and modern. Many curio>itic> We're
exhibited both i'll dress and table ware
-" few articles dating us fan back as
two hundred .yealS ago. The proceeds,
amounting :" about so clear of eX-
prmscs. - i'll he used i'll paving the debt
on thciI parsonage.
The Ladies' Library dissertation is i'll
tlourishing condition. Between fifty
and sixty new volumes are soon Io he
added. At the annual meeting the fol
lowing officers were chosen for the ell
suing year: President. Mrs. K. ID. Hall
Vice President. Mrs. +. Phipprm: Ii
hltritm. Mrs. \. II. >trcrtcr; Assistant
Librarian. Mrs. l.. Page: Secretary and
Treasurer. Mrs. +. {. Finnel Book
t6mHitrrc. Mrs. II. Z. Cushing. MIS-. G.
Harris. Mrs. II. BuIprc.