davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
THE CATERPILLAR PEST.

The Albion (H) JouruM says
that the caterpiilars are MAXIM fear
tut destruction OF frui. trees and the
timber III the woods in Edwards
county, and many of the farmer,
have fears that SOM CT tner best
timber will ue ruined by these pests.
III another paragraph it says: 'rhe
carerpltlars We're almost too much for
the train on the Air Line last ,9atur-
day On the grade from Brackets
Station, coming this way, these
had coIlgregated OH the rails in
place sonic incncs deep, and when
the train came along the drivers
mashed them, which made the rail as
slick as 1T had been soaped. The
train had to back down and make
several attempts before it could gel
over the grade.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

s Fisk-all III city limits bounded on the w by W
hIsw Or sec 81 lot and Dix II sw or sec
3It2 r %. Amt of unpaid State, County and
school Taxes $40. Amount ofunpaid City Tax
$1,64.
L. Thomas-lot % blk3 sw or sec 81 49,
Amt of unpaid State County and School Taxes
SAT-. Amt Of unpaid City Tax $1,78.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
The Milwaukee Sentinel SAYS:

The Milwaukee Sentinel says:
A series of WOODLANDS, on a plan
enllrly new in the Wesr, is projected
by A. Willard an Eastern WOOL
grower and dealer of experience.
They are appointed for two Of the
counties of Illinois, and for the
counties of Dane, Jefferson,
Waukesha, Rock, Walworth, Racine
and Kenusha, IN this state. These
fairs will be made to answer TO the
wool. growers what the Dairvmen $
Board Of Trade dos 10 the butter
makers and cheese ~ akers and to
encourage them in the MOST approved
modes of handling and preparing
wool for the market, "a series of
premiums is offered in each county
where $4,000 pounds or more of
wool are deposited for exhibition and
sale Eastern buyers will be present
at each fair, SO that the manufacturer
or his direct agent will be brought
face to face with the sproducer. May
not this be the beginning of a new
departure for the wool growers of
Wisconsin?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

There are seventy-tonr national
cemeteries and 285 cemeteries not
national, including post cemeteries,
where soldiers are buried. The total
interments of Union soldiers in all
the cemeteries is 1877, 1894. OF these
the "unknawn' number al, O60, the
known 166, 604.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
STATE TREASURER RAINEs,

who is now at the Utica Insane
Asylum, VAS likewise nominated
three years ago, when the Rephblic-
ans had no expectation of eiecting
their candidate. He was mere boy,
80 to speak, at that time. with a
beardless, ruddy countenance. No
one was more surprised than himself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
.I6 1870 IT, ry !
OVER THE FALLS.
A NAN HANGING ON THE EDGE OF
NIAGARA FALLS.
WHO WILL SWAP PLACES WITH HIM I
IN MW $50 sgn ~ Navwe ayv~

BUFFALo, June n "A painter
named McCulloch, while working on
the bridge on tie Three Sisters
Island. at Niagara Falls, fell off the
scafold and wa carried by the
currentnear the edge of the falls,
where he caught on a rock, where he
is still hanging. Great excitement
prevails.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
ADVERTISERS
CHICAGO, ILL.
TAX NOTICE.

FEVhe following 10 a list of unredeemed lots
n. pieces or parcels of land, situate living and
U uTeing In the county of Kenosha in the state Of
treasurer OF said county or Kenosha aforesaid q y
the l4tn day of May A. D 1872, for the unpaid
taxes ana charges due the same for the wear
,sra, anu Inc amount OF taxes, charges and In
terest calculated thereon up to the last day OF
redemption due on each of said lots, pieces or
parcels of land -
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that un-
less such lots, pieces or parcels of land are re-
deemed on or before the 18th day of MAY A. D.
1919, they VIII be conveyed to the purchasers
tn reof according 10 law. .-G-
TOWN OF RANDALL.
John waite-lot Basaett Station W or sec 14t /
10 $27,4S
Fellows 20 acres of lot No. sec SO tire 20
as 81, 80.
TOWN OF PARIS.
4. Perkins-se or Sc or ex 81 acres sec 28t2rs1
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
j. swain-s hf sw or sec 81 t1r 81 50 as StO.57.
J. Swain-se or sw or sec 81 lr 81 40 as 1871.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
chas. Kerber--e 70 as NV or sec t1raa 70 as
Chas, Kerber--ne or NV or seqr sec 2 t1ra2 10
"a 1888
chas; Kerber-sw or NV q, Sc or sec 2t1r2s 40
John CiiffUrd-n as 3 as & hf sc or W ofhiehwa
sec t l. ~ as 1928 +.t1
U. . Head-2h as sc or NV or ounded by Cor
man W by Fremont Avenue by Tears o 6y CITY
limits sec 8 t1r23 $5,6S
A. p"mroy-- 81 as in Sc or NV 6. bound,c by
CRY limits g by Fremont Av, nue. y by Strong
and w by Bond sec st % No az 81. SO 81
H. &. Durant-com IS rods and II links w OF Sc
cor NV or ons line OF said or at sw cor of land
formerly owned by Pomroy thence II chains
o. links thence W TO line OF lane decided by Fos-
ter to Delning thence IL chains 81 links thence
G 10 place OF beg 8 t r23 No az Sl2,47
j.. Dond--sw or ex 2S As side sec g. / r % No as
133 $780,, SO.
Clerks as partly on Or ne or and partly on
NV or ne or bounded and o by highway by
S SCI and by PARTRIDGE sec IT 1r % NO az
j.. bond-1n as on Sc or NV or bounded II by
Lamb by Or line and by Gatchell sec 1t /
% No as III S273
U. >. Head-n.i0 as NV Or Sc or sec is t1r % No
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

The New York Correspondent of
the Chicago Eve1aang Jo~rasal furn-
ishes the following:
INSANITY AMONG POLITICIANS.
Did it ever seeu TO you that tie.
insanity brought on by political ex-
element or disappointment is OF u
decidedly violent and fataltype. So
it would seem from three recent
illustrations. i refer 10 Horace
Greeley, Congressman Mellish and
New York State treasurer RAlnes.
Here is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
INSANITY AMONG POLITICIANS.
A LITTLE HISTORY.

connected with Congressman Nell
lsh's case, which has not yet been
written. Until within comparaiiv-
ely recent period he was very
humble, obscure person here. hold
ing the position OF stenographic le-
porter to one o. the police courts.
Through political. influence, watch
lis place gave him an opportunity to
cultivate to some little extent, he con
trived 10 take the supposed empty
honor of a nomination for Congress
in hopelessly Democratic District.
But as luck would have ii for him,
the Democracy split, and between two
opposing candidate he managed 70
slip III ty a few votes. Once at
Washington, he realized that his
election was wholly the result OF
chance and that he " ouic never come
b-ck III, the some capacity unless he
could make his mark. : He3according-
ly locked about himself and conciud
ed that finance was the thing for him
to lanncn into and acquire a reputa,,
ton. Inc decision once made, he
forthwith began 70 buy and read
every work on finance which could
be found. Day and night he pour
ed over them, but while he read his
mind was not sufficiently strong to
digest and systematic the mattel,
AS a result. when hs began - make
financial speeches the crudeness q
his IDEAS was apparent at a glance
Nothing daunted, however, oy Tx
ridicule tc which he was subjected
he continued TO burn the midnigh
oil over his financial work until his
head was turned, and insanity an'
death ensued.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

9. I. Comstock--w31S NV 81 Blk "a se ar sec 81
zr23. Unpaid State, County and Sthool Tax,
Sl22O. Unpaid City Taxes. 1915. @@ $50
w F,Halliday-lot ~, blk ~ Sc or sec 81 e r
23 Unpald state, County and School Tax, SEQ
pa: Unpaid Uily Taxes, $21,25. 19 g&4Ef@fF'F
W. Halliday-w lf lot II blk u se al. sec 81
w Halliday-n 36 feet OF Q hf lot II blk 27 sc or
sec 81 7 ar %. Unpaid State. County and
School Tax, $6. 80. Unpaid City Taxes, $3.50 y
w a. Halliday--n 36 feetof lot IL blk ~ Sc ar
reg slt r a.. State and county Tax sos. City
Ertate a. Leonard hf sc Or blk 80 sc dr. see
aros .Unpaid state County and school
n Ehle-com ut ne Cor Of lot thence " "a feet
snence los line 81 lot 4dhe, &c "a feet to sc
Sc ar sec 81 t2r23. Unpaid State. County
s sq School Tax, S14 3. Unpaid City Faxes,
X q R1nals-com as feet acf NV cor Of I'd blk
thencss ~ feet thence 100 feet to alley thence
II ~ feet thence W 100 feet to beg blk ~ Sc ar
sec 81 2r2s. Unpaid State. County and
School Tax, $7,5a. Unpaid City Taxes, IS 81.
P. II. Wood-com where the W line OF Exchange
st crosses the line Of lot blk a. thence W ON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
TOWN OF sOMERs.

NJ. Y; and W. E Baker-sw or NV or sec 90 Q
- No as 40 1893.
Is butlen-32 ~ of W hi ne or sec IS as per deed
recorded in Vol OF Deeds page 2l3 in kenosha
co sec IS t2 r % No ns 80 Sl297.
b. u Rnnals-pt Sc ar being ITO acres of ed ar
sec sec "a % No as 110 1882.
SiIS,6O. -
& q Runals as pt NV or sec 10 1t9 80 for
Inscription zee Vol U OF leeds on page $40 In
me otlcc OF the Register of Deeds OF Kenosha
20 sec ~ - r % No as "a 81 S5. .t3 ss.e9s
Loren Loren sykes-all the land lying of Chicago &
Mliwankee railroad track sc ar sec is t . %
No as ~ $l,35
Loren ykes-e 81 as NV ar sec rs %, 80 as
Loren oykes-all of the rs as sw or which lies n
oi T.. the road running through the same sec IS Q
2a No as 90 $2f,87
II. Il. OFarrell-w hf G hf ne or NV or sec 81 to
r % No as 10 S1O,98 n
Jonn Felting-known and described as block I
ana University addition to the city of Keno
sna Deing on the NV or ex So acres paid by
John Setting sec 81 To r23 M as " S2.32. fwy
onRhown--heginring on town line IS rods OF
town. line W ID rods y to railroad track e along
ssld track to town line u 10 beg sec 81 2 r y
No AS Az ~, 80. sS@8a g E8a8 = s'F II S&s@sa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

mainly to secure an endowment for This
Institution, 50 that irdigent students
may not be turned away. The college
Wis founded 10y Mr.. Robert of New
l"lk, who gave at the start sd. 900
lie iart that Mr.. Savage. formerly OF
the st. J"hiShury Academy. is now
tutor there. adds increased interest to
II Ill the minds of many of our readers.
Al the North Church i'll the morning.
Key. Mr. Southgate, pastor. gave some
impressions of the late meeting of the
American Board at Rutland.
AT the Church of the Messiah. Rev.
l.. Warren of Barre, preached. on ex-
change with the pastor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

For the week ending Tuesday. October 10. 1874
MARKET BEEF \ few choice 40 ~ a 10 IS: extra
- 20 1000. first quality = 90 a . ~ second quail
ny - ~ a : 10 third quality - 80 -.
STORE tArrLE-WorknG oxen and Steers. pei
pair. SIu0 $50 SIS. 5000 a $40
Mich Cows AND CALvE>-s3j 4 s6J. extra SGj a
so Farruw Cows S2i $50
(EhLINGs-SlO 90 a SiS: two wears old so 80
three. Years old S:2 "a 81.
Brighton Hides. Il per III.
Country Hides = a - per III.
Brighton rallnw Il SIC per III.
Country Tall"w. a 5c per III.
Calf skins Ijc per III.
Prls. 1ic II 81 - each.
y. Il. B""t-t huicr grade includes nothing but
STABILIZED Hoo To 100 lbs Bullncks. Extra and first
quality includes the best large, fat oxen. Second
and third quality includes oxen and two and three.
wears old Steers
Sh"rp-ENtra includes C"ssrts and when thos,,
OF inferior quality thrown out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Sabbath Services.

Rev. CyIus liamIin. ID. d., who re-
crivcd his appointment as missionary
of the American Board nearly forty
wears ago. hut who has for several YEAR
past been president of Robert College
at C"nstantim"plc. was in town over TIA,
Sabbath, preaching at the South Church
in the morning. and addressing Il large
audience at the same place in the eve
ming. The evening address gave in 4
simple Vet most interesting manner. IN
account of the growth of Christian
education in Turkey. The Struggle
through which this cnllcgc came int
being. and lis influence upon the tenn
p"ril and spiritual welfare "t that en-
pirc, were most wildly portrayed. Or
HLmlin'> visit to this country now l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Apples.

Apples are not quite as high up as
last !Ncal-at least. that is what \ N
COOK n Co. say. who have Just received
Il car load OF BaIdwinS and Greetings.
Mr. Spencer. who is in Michigan now
getting his winter stock for the Fair
hankSrS. writes that fruit their is very
perfect this year. much better than last.
The weather is very favorable for back
ing and he is shipping about two thou
sand barrels. The advance guard will
he along next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

.H..:,H Meetings IN hall OF CaI,.
..a,l -,E',. l.. Il. ra~krr, supply
....r,,- 800 ln-:n \. VI. and Il ~ T.. VI.
-. Uu"I 90 It.nn VI
....u -,l;,N. u. l.. Miller. Pastor.
..... N.ii of summer street, sabbath
f 90 ~ \. NJ. and 80 T.. Nj Sab
.. 90 I!un VI.
..tu.U -G;"N. ChaS NJ Snuth.a1r
~IrhHh services al 1880 \. NJ. and
sabbath ~,h""l Al l:IIrM
ulE,H.-OErv. +. T. Fairbanks.
rririIh ~'rNI ICES at lu..;u \ NJ
-. . 81 ~JhhHih ~ch"ol at Loo VI.
... n.fru-- 1T each Church Wrdn,~
.... --. 90 81.
... .lf--I,u ININER- NLI~T-G;rv. T..
.-au ri~t"rl Sabbath ~rrN ices at
-lh,Hh S"h""l al l2.IIr.N
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Train Wrecked.

The Montreal Express south. passing
this place about half-paSt eleven p. NJ,
was thrown from the track lust below
N""dSvillc, "Wednesday morning soon
after midnight. and badly wrecked.
The locomotive ran for some distance
upon the SlecpcrS. and then went off
the bank. 1t WAS badly smashed. The
runnin" part of several of the ears WAS
StIiprc off. and the ears tipped of the
dump. Very wonderfully neither pas
schgrIS nor employees were seriously in
Jurrd. In fact nothing hut Il few bruises
are reported. Neither engineer nor fire
man left the engine. and considering
the condition of their machine, their
escape from death is r,markahlr. The
track WIS not cleared of the wreck and
repaired :" trains could pass. until
c'lmr>ddN afternoon. 1t is supposed
the tram WAS thrown oil 10y Il defect in
the driving wheels of the locomotive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Death of Barron Moulton

Barron Moultnm. ESD. died nj his
residence i'll this place last Saturday
atleIh""n, Oct. 10. ut the are of ~
MI. M"utom had been falling for = >.,r
or tW" past. hut he had been ahnit
until within Il short time \ post NOR
TEN examination revealed an ahcrss
formed on the gall bladder which burst
and perforated the walls of the call
bladder, letting the SccIctiunS of the
liver into the cavity of the abdomen.
his wa> the immediate cause. of DEATH
Mr. M"ult"n WAS born and spent his
early life in Lyman. y. II. While vet
Il Young man he removed To Waterfront
and about the year l-5} he came to this
place, where he resided until his DEATH
MIR. M"ult"n spent Il Ion" life in the
service of the public. He represented
i'll the State Legislature all thrcc-nf the
towns where he resided INman. Wa
trrtori and Il. ,I"hu>hurN, the latter
town III l-.n and 30. lie WIS one of
|
Bank. and was for some Years vice
president. He MAS also one of the in
c"rp"lat"r>. and at the time of his
death Was president of the PaSSumpsic.
Savings Bank. But a> treasurer of
public funds Mr.. M"utom WIS PERTAINS
better known and appreciated than in
other official capacities. With one rN-
ccpti"n he had been elected village
Treasurer Ton seventeen col>rcutiy,
years. He also filled he office of town
ANA county treasurer for sixteen Years
past. aIId WAS treasurer of the school
district ni this village for many Nc:tI-.
All these offices he held at the time of
his death. He did the public business
with great care. and it WAS his pride to
keep his accounts III such Il way that
the auditors could find no cIruI>. II
will lac diliculi To fill hi place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
SprriaI Unfrrs.

rt~~I Nr>C LODGE. No. =. =. y \. VI.
Regular communication Thursday eve an ur he.
i"r" til" tul "i the Moon. j. T.. TAYLOR See.
IIi>WELL CHAPTER. No. II. X. A. VI.
REGULAR communication. Friday ON or before, thu
iull 81 TIN, mn"n &. V. EASTMAN Src'\
Tn" ONLY Way To Cure Co>ti,rnr--.
Avoid all strong purgaiiv" pills whrh "nI, ~
hJu~t thu muru"lI- -rcI'tuI- and wear ont nature.
In llHrrI~"n- P'ri~taltic I"z,n.,~ are lust th,.
Opposite. They rr~tnr, the Digestion quicken thu.
liver. and tone up the who'll. system. thus rurin-,
Dyspepsia. Headache. Dizziness. Piles and all 9th
81 results "i liahituil Constipation the, chi c,I-,.
81 Ill health. especially among women.
Trial h"\. ~ ci-. I.irL, box tn cr- mailed fire.,
t"r tins last price.
pE. II \ELI>uN'> ICELAND RAISNM
= -Ilrndld cur. for COUGHS II"ar-rn.-- and all
Throat and Lung complaints For sale. hv T. :
II \El;l~6\ \ 60. prnpIir t"r- No fremont
Temple. E''~t"n and 10y all Druggists HtI4
remedies t"r '"H"h- none enjoy higher reputation
than Ed'N taThnlc IT"ch,-. This fact places
ti'm il''y' ih'. ordinary list of medical pr,.paI:,
tI"u~. l"I ct. h-. Colds Asthma and a. q li-in
trctHut ami rr"N"ntIv" against c"ntag I"I- diseases
They ar q Specific.
sold every vhrrr. .IuHN I. IIt>EY CrKE.> 4
60. fr"lir"t"r~ and college Place. New N"rh
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

lie has realized from the flock soz ~
ana has the % old sheen and ana
l;'h" left. He sold two lambs for so
received - premium on the same. SOLD
the wool clip for $3.50. One of III.
lambs sold weighed I46 is. the first -
September. The breed is three fourths
Leicester and one-fourlh Cotswold
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Ten Per Cent interest.

$4,000. CITY or LITCHFIELD ILL.
NUS 10 per cent twenty year Water Bonds.
"uPons payable January and July in New York
"I at tins "iiIcrsJuO each also other seven eight
and ten per cent Municipal securities Thes,. rep
resent the hrSt claim on the entire property and
Inc confined wealth "i tItes Towns and Counties:
well selected n" loss security absolute. l;"u. ht
ana sold 10y GEORGE WM. BALLOT. - DuVon-
shire Street. H"stnn. Write for particulars - 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

The weather in ISL is quite in con-
tIa>t with that i'll l-0l. Capt \. \.
Sweet who rc>idin" in Burlington then.
telling lis that he got mp on the 9TH day
of October, l-Ol. to find two feet of
snow on the ground. DR.. Edward I.aml,
WAS the representative for Muntpclicr
that year. and was SNOW bound three
days in StockhIidgc. when en- youf,. fnl
the meeting place of the Legislature.
y ycar az" last Spring Mrs. Mary 4.
liink>"n. of Worcester. fell when wash
ing Il window. breaking the glass. and
cutting Il small place in her leg below
the knee. \ few days since Il price of
glass. some thrrc-quartcrS of an inch
long and onr-halt inch wide ut one end.
running t" Il point. waS taken from her
knee about four inches from where if
must have got i'll nearly Il year and II
half since.
The annual meeting of the Woman'S
Auxiliary Vermont Missionary AsSoci-
alton was held in Rutland. Oct. 9th.
The reports showed ~ hIamchcs, and
S2OOO raised the past wear Mrs. LII
Their Daniels. of Rutland. WAS elected
president Mrs. j. II. Gouldimg of Rut-
land. secretary: and Mis-. Geo. y. Fox.
of Rutland, TREASURER.
Rev. W. Malcolm. of the VI. f..
Church. Nnlhiicld, has lately been too
uhWcll To preach. and his pulpit has
been supplied 10y different preachers.
The Windsor County Fair at Wood
stock last week was very successful.
l here were lO4 pairs of oxen, H. head
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

tuINu t"uN.-Oprn from . \. NJ
.. rum e. To- t.. aud from To- Ter. VI
" W. IllAlEE. Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

splNG WEST.
r'u \. NJ Mondays cNcrptcdJ
800 T.. VI.
u.,fN', EAST.
- \. NJ
lul g. Vi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
The Y. NJ. C. A. Lecture Course.

The luun" Mems Lecture, CnIir,, "A III
he urru.d fine, last uf newt v.,L 80. tL,.
week tnlIuviur II, NJ, A II,uvu,tJ,
Dixon of InirInu vI,n .vilI ,,,..,L uu,,,
Russia under Emauriu,tiuu. liz. will
hr followed h\ TIA. Camilla ,nu,,,t
troupe. Nov. Il, h> Majnr II. G.. Dame
upon Oddities at Erunpc;,u Life. N,,.
Il, l., NJ. E.. u.,,I ,..,.I;,. H.. =,
-
10y Na'i't Bruce al New York. ON
Landmarks of Scott. and 10y john l..
Cough in the spring after hi, Western,
fam. .Tr.., L..
;,
-"S'"' IT, '''''''''" WIS '"@'S''" "I'""
the course but this week cancelled the
engagement. 1t i, prnlihIr that either
J,s T. Field. ar jr,u Nm p.,.nu.
,,;u ,.Ii; r
"''PN"''h llN"il was Formerly '"l'"l
"t the LoHtion .lHcHGHm, the foremost
literary and art v,,kI, of Er"l,,d and
I,.,.,,,,lIi.II ...I ,..I.,.... ,...,..:
=.
"''' ''''''''G "'''''' are tue ''''l i'''''''
anew America Van account of his travels
III this country some years ago. ".I"hn
/ Howard" and the ..I',i,nu World of En-
,..,...~ ..I,.,...,..i -
I ..I..-,;,;,,.I, wis., ,u.,..
a.. r;, -,
~
>.,, Va. ,..,.i:.,....,.,,... .,.,.
n, !,
will ..,nu have. TN, Iriy iI,.m, ,t i,I,I;r,
of him for yourselves. ~ ne i gnim.
over t" the States next month t" lee
va III,
~ E.i,.irh and Penn .,h,u, Sm,;r and
other things. He is Il Young man of II
/ perhaps, handsome. with Il quantity at
';'' ~ '''' 'l''G "'''I >'I"'@l -'"' FEATURES,
I I...,,L , farm, -, ,,.,li,,, L.;.,L, ,.Ii
huiIt. and has an off hand cu,rnrtic.
~"-ahradativr. adaptive SOFT of aiI that
N"ul" III wen on Il i"Hkc'- !il> nome,
I.,,,I, i. , i.I
a hoI>,. full of book. and uirtur,s and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Ten Per Cent. Net,

tn" low 7 IbNN and TIKI It (ONFiNN.
b"> Nuiur-. Iowa.
invests money Tor Eastern lenders at ten per e ut
interest net. pINHhl' semi annually AZ tho Ghrm
cal National Bank. New York. AIl loans secured
on Improved Heal E~tat and th, collection u, full
r"rrdHf''d 10y thu Company. Lenders subject 1,
II" "Np"nS". Full abstract at It'll. CuuInn Notes
Mortgage. Nc.. Dmad direct I" lender frrw ar,i-d
on complexion New N"rk and New England ret
cr"n""s and full Information sent GA application
SNMUEI MERRILL date, ti"yrIuur ui lrwa1 rrrs't
IA-. I. IIAKIWEII- So ID. Mnim.-, Imwn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

1t seems probable that Chicago j.
destined +" lose the chief glory ni lis
pulpit. Robert C"ll\cr. The church of
the Messiah in New York have decided
that his coming is Il question of lie nr
death with them. and Nh. Cnll>rr. who
thinks he has H. Years good labor for
mltarianSm to look forward to. j. said
to feel sure that New York is the better
place to render it effective. The only
question is one of obligation Ia the
Boston men VIII" gave money fnr the
rebuilding" of his church aftcr the
fire. II they release him. and Dr Bel
lows and the other Unitarian rlrr"N men
III New York don't object. he Is ready
t" come. Money does not Influence
him to this conclusion. for when Offered
>lo.Wm. he refused to accept more, than
>IolW. the sum he now receives.
W hIlc men we've at work in Port
Henry, the other day. on the cut near
tine old furnace. they came acru-> Il
broken earthcn Jar. containing some
$40 i'll British silver coin
An approaching revolution IN bonnet,
Is announced by the Paris correspond
ent of Il London trade Journal. who
states that there are to he real bnunrts
once m"re-bo nm"t- with hrims, crowns.
strings, and perhaps curtains.
The Leeds Mercury states that at fine.
last sitting of the l!arn>ley county court
Il taIl"rs bill WAS disputed ON the
ground that the trousers and waiStcoat
dId not fit. +" the great amusement
OF all III court the Judge ordered the
man I" put the garments on. and then
derided that they were Il good fl and
gave plalntiff Il verdict.