davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-08
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

AT Court of Probate holden at Plymouth A within and for the District of Plymouth, on the 24th day of September, A. D. 1874.
 Present, Augustus H. Fenn, Esq. Judge.
 On motion of Apollos Markham, Adnninistra- tor on the estate of John Kelley, late of Ply mouth, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to ex hibit their claims against the same to the Ad- ministrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspa- copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Plymouth, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record 26 3w. AUGUSTUS H. FENN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-08

DON'T FAIL TO SEE sANFoRD's LOT OF STOVES WHETHER YOU WANT TO PURCHASE OR NOT
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-08
NOTICE! !!

NAME into my enclosure about the first of V September, one roan Cow about ten wears old The owner ii, requested to prove property. pay charges, and take her away. West Goshen, Sept. 2, 1874. 26aWs
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-08

STRANGERS HAVING HALF HOUR TO SPEND IN TOWN SHOULD 60 AND SER sANFoRD's Ex- HIBITIoN OF STOVES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-08
FOR SALE!

4 FARM in the town of Trumbull, situated A seven miles from the city of Bridgeport and one mile from Beers Mill station on the Housa- tonic R. R. On said farm is 8 good house and suitable outbuildings with which there will be sold from 50 to 100 acres of land, the quantity to be regulated to suit the purchaser. For fur ther particulars address, I. R. Brinsmade near premises or D. s. BRINSMADE,
 22tf Birmingham, Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-08

DON'T FAIL To SEE saNFoRD's 1or or STOVES WHETHER YOU WANT TO PURCHASE
 ] OR NOT,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-08

CORNWALL turned out very we'll to hear tire Hampton singers, weather considered. -The church is still without pastor.- Work has been resumed on the new cem- etery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

il l. blown SOmcwh hat Is an idle boy
would blow his penny trumpet 1t
rra>cS entirely tur an huur aud Il half
at low water. when the muuth of the
cave ur passage i exposed.
The life of the keepers of the FarIllon
light is >ingulall> lonely and m"noto-
nous. Their house j. huilt SENECA hat
under the shelter of the rocks. hut the,
live in what to Il llud>man would seem il
perpetual storm the ocean rnai~ in
rhriI ral> day and might the boom of
the ~i'It i their constant and only mil>ic:
the lid scream of the >r;-hiId>. the
howl of the. ~ca-lium>. the whistle and
>hrick of the gale. the dUll threatening
thunder of she vast breakers. are the
drcalN and de>nlatc sounds which lull
them to sleep ut night. and H>>ail their
ears when they awake. In the winter
months even their supply vessel. which
tOr the most part l. then only Connrr-
tion with the world. i sometimes una
hlc to make Il landin" for weeks ut Il
time. Chance visitors they seq only
occasionally. and at that distance at
which Il steamer is safe from ihc ~ult.
and at which Il girl could not even
recognize her lover. The commerce
of san Francisco passeS before then
eyes. hut 81 far away that they can not
tell the ships and steamers which sail
by them Noicrlr>S and without greet
in" and ut the events passing on the
planet with which they have 80 frail Il
social tie they learn only at Ion" and
irregular intervals. The change from
sunshine to tOg j. the chief variety in
THEN lives : the la>tv landing of sup
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
The Farallon Lighthouse.

bn the highest point Gt the South
Faltllnu the Government has placed Il
li-ht house. Il brick tower seventeen
feet high. >urmouutrd hN Il lantern and
illuminating apparatus. 1t is Il rrNolN-
ing white light. >hoWiu" Il prolonged
flash of ten seconds duration once in 4
minute. The light j. about :EiO feet
above the sea. and with clraI atmu>-
pherr is visible. from Il position ten
feet high. twenty five and il half miles
distant from au elevation of sixty feet
it can he seen nearly thirtv-onc miles
away and it i plainly visible from
sulphur Peak on the mainland. 3l7
feet high and SiNtyt"ul and Il halfmilc>
distant. The light house i in latitude
% degrees IL minutes : seconds north
and longitude l22 de"IrrS - minutes
~ seconds west
On our fnggy Western coast it has
been necessary 10 place the light houses
low. hrcaII>r ii they stood too high their
light would he hidden in fog banks and
low cloud>. The tower on the South
Farallnn is therefore low and this. II"
doubt. i an advantage also to the LIGHT
Keepers. who are less exposed to the
bulfrting> of the storm than if THEN
Labor and care lay at higher elevation.
~ the Farlllones lie in the tack of
vessels coming from the westward to
san Francisco. the light l. one of the
most important. rs it is also one of the
most powerful on our Western coast {:
and it is supplemented 10y IA fog whi>tl"
which is one of the most curious con
trivances of this kind in the world. 1t
is huge trumpet. six inches in diane
ter at its smaller end, and blown 10y the
rush of air through a cave or passage
connecting with the ocean.
One of the numerous caves worn into
the rocks 10y the surf had Il hole ut the
top. through which the incoming break
crS violently expelled the air they car
ried before them. such spout holes
coasts. There are several on the Men
docino coast. and ii number on the
shores of the Sandwich Islands. This
one. however, has been utilized by the
ingenuity of man. The mnuth-piece of
the trumpet or fog whistle is fixed
against the aperture in the rock. and
the breaker, daShnIg in with venomouS
spite, OF the huge hulging wave which
would dash ii ship to pieces and drown
her crew in single effort, now blows
the fog whistle and warns the mariner
off. The sound thus produced has been
heard at Il distance of seven or eight
miles. 1t has Il peculiar effect, because
it has no regular period ; depending up
on the irregular coming i'll of the waves.
and upon their similarly irregular force.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

real tenure OF his position, why should
the attraction hc blamed il he tries
constantly To leap higher and jump
further There l. no prosperous rclig-
ions charlatan at this moment who does
not know that if he should stop his
tricks t"-morIoV hr would ur thought
Ia have hec"nlc tame and commonplace.
and he would feel that his position was
in danger. Poor fellow, there j. moth-
ing for it hut lrapim" higher and jump
ing further.
The moral effect uf the religion,
charlatam j. most depressing. The
simple seeker VIII" hears his stage thum-
der. hi> fippml f:imiimitic> with the
Divine coum>rl>. hl> rn>pailing dcnun-
citations of sinners. his delight iii de
ricting theatrical hell with I'LL the
approved 'p"rcrtic>." and hc ra@rI
ness with which he pluugrs others into
ii. while he a>>umcs his own high tav"I
with Heaven. inevitably asks. What
Kind of heaven can ii hc Of which this
>InctmnuiuH> p"pimla, j. an cmhaS>a-
dor. and vhai Divine truth can hr
properly interpreted hl such Il harlr
quin - The simple seeker measures
th, clarlatan Icy the standard of the
Master. and contrasts him with the
lovely portrait ni the true disciple in
the Deserted lWopc. He thinks of
John Wesley IN the FnuHdIN. "t George
Fox under the tree. of Rug;I Williams
in his boat. "f IN Chaunim" ia hi> puI-
pIt. of Gc"r@c Whitricld upon the
common of the sublime hrrni>m and
>clt->acIiilcc and suffering OF the
saints. NnUr@ dud old "t the simple
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

:InI IIt. al fell a. work
Il WAY that meant huSiu,Ss \ small
acti\ man twas il our Marie y motioucd
toward the Sidcbnard II WA, wheeled
aside. and STEPPING forward. h,. dressed
the sliding nancI. and disclosed the
closet where. th, silver in daily us,. vas
kent. and the shelves were .,r opr,
striun.d and tL.. ,nut,,,t- ,,il.d u,, tL.
t,bi,.
TIN, b,dr,nus nm stairs v,.r,. u,xt
visited tL, lock, nf drawers. and ,,.,,.I
ruhrS v.r,.uchcJ .u,,t and ,E, rrutrut.
thrown ucT-mrU ON the floor for In,
chief ,ynrlt To decide ON what should
hc rarrird off. The Iuurrr,,ur,S emitted
the, r;,m, down with their suoiI,, which
the, uilcd hi"h before nur ewes ON rhr
table and Then Ie,,iu" uS ;,~,iu ,Inr,
with o,Ir. .r,,ti,,.lS th,., vrmt thrnuuI,
the. cutr, ina my Iilrrry
II was ., d.rL hn,,i I L,u,,d hack
m, head and closed ~, eve. and fell
that fate WAS cruel to me Only one
,.,,,.,,i.,ti,,u iIIuu,iu.d fla. IJ..,.l.,,. ~
my ,I.su.,i, u, wifi. L,I ,..,,,.;,.I I,,.,
i.n,i. T., ,or,,, viii L., and I n'.,.
,n.,,,..I ,h.. b,,r,iI,,t,,,,, ~ ,,I,i,,,, ,,, !
b.,J last tL.u, fan. he, ,h,nu,,l, ,n, iJin,i,.
faith in Retts There was :, IonG siIenc.
now. which understood but too wen .
il was followed by three muttied ,x.
rIn.iuu> th,t .h,ui th, hnusr Iik, am
,.,.tI,uu.,k, and ,Inn.t .i,,rIt.r,rn.I,
wa, heard the noise of = sruttir. and |
oucr,d m, eyes to srr the room filled
4, itI rnIircu,,,, and L..,,. ,,i.tn .Lnt.
,.>,hauond vhil, ou, tv.n s,i,tiuels were.
tl,n,,,, L,,u.r I;.,,u,.J and ,,iui,u.I
lacked and I;.,,u,d ,r,u,.,,I, sim
ned. vithnnt rlrnr r,nmn,.Lrn>innn nf rh,.
r,,.,uiu,, of th,. ur,n,i far viii, ,L.
noise of tirr-nrn,, The rl.ur nf m,r;r.Ir.
and the h,,t of h,,,, f4,.t ria, turuIt
MAS s,uurvh,t trrrif,irr
la less time than il take, m, 10 de
scribe if. the situation had been ,,yrrs-
ed. and now H,tt. the defective. an
r,arrd in the door at the head of hi,
pn,>, of men. who brought in eight of
ihr rapturcd hIurlu,7 tvn of Them
wounded and bleeding prnfilSck while
the. rest showed ,iru> of having main
tanned a stout + .si>taucc: all had lost
THEN masks i'm the melee. and di,rln,.d
>ullcn and brutal \i.Irrs.
"Uuv are Won. Nr. Power, }" irnuirel
R,tt. canning fn,varL and rrI,,<iuo
mn. 81 h,r,. vu,,'r. u,I hu,t h.T
van, n,rdon far r,Linr nu>sa..ir,, %
,nur. h,u., il, This wa,
..NIN did Won make mn. think WAS
>,t,. tu, to uiirht R,tts ,"
..R,,,us,. b,. r,uli,L yitL g, .L,iIc
Il discovered ,nu W.r. inst , IittI, m
sci ,t the rro>r.rt and fell afraid nt
van" H.. ram his rya oya, ,L,. ,,,nnn
b,.id, mr. and when he saw ,Jnhu>,r
ne rrinued. and going M tn him knock -
ed his mauLclr> of. ~ ou'I-, ur,.rt\
.l,.tr,riyc. Won are" ,,id L.. .!ru r.,
rauuht and tied mn y, th. v,,, f,.lln,v,
,nu w.r, in voitinn forr.
>tiu H,tt, v.,, i, TOM Lirl ,,,,I I'm
,,,,. -, Ia. ..,.o,, i'll ,h' L,,,,';I;
,,.J L,I,r.n,' N,.,,,vLI, I w.. ,,...,,
in,, in,, ,I,, f,,.,.. - tha ,h;or.,. t.i,,i,o
rm find N.ni, ,mon,, th.un
..E.tt,. ,rr.,,-d .rLd.,l, ..,,r
haven't ,,n, th, IiftI. nu.
III. ,rI,., ,i,,,.,i.h ,,., and ,,I.,,,.J
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
The Religious Charlatan.

The business of the religions charla-
tan. t" which hc a>~idu"u>ll d,votr>
his time and rttult~ i to advertise him
self lli~ life is PASSED in feeding hi
own vanity. He >riIr> every occasion
to present himself t" public attention.
and mctaphoricalll /" stand ON hi>
head and dance the tight rope t"I pub
lie applause. lie i Il harlequin. Il
clown. appearing in the most umeNprcl-
ed places. The moment You see hi
face N"u smell >aWtlu>t. When he
opcu> his mouth You expect the familiar
>alutatiom. " Here we are again =" There
i Il circus atmosphere all around yuI.
The thlon@ i dN cigcI for the expected
rNrirrurmt ~ an old Park pit when the,
curtain Wis about to Ii>, upon Finn in
Pdm Pryor Fanny Ell>lcl Ia the Cro-
cOricHh,. Human genius would he I'M
Just "a itself and To the world if il did
not rNpo>, this ma>kcI Ia The sober
rcn>uIc Of mankind For il i to prick
such bubbles and >couIgc such rhIIlu-
taI> with >rnTn hat Providence Vuuch-
safes the penetrating eye and the faith
tu' hand /" the poet and The story teller
Their >c"rchimg touch ayrugr> the
wrong done lay the religions challatan
both 1" Heaven and tu human nature.
And that n" comedy may hc Wanting.
IL he NHthr> and Nither~ un!rl ti,r
CONSCIOUSNESS "t general contempt. he
"Nrlnlm> thai t" ummn~k him i t. la
guilty hands upon Ihr LnId'> auomtcl.
This religions charlatan. of c"ul>,.
speaks with the authoritative" iii of one
whose l1> been admitted +" the Divine
secrets. II" affects Il familiarity with
Providence. And. ~ II h" had private
'tl'>Iiai lnt"lmnjl"n. grHN"ll announces
that ilIi> "r that : "'"d purpose. and
'hit ''''"d m"a'> >"and -. y >hlll"N
""Nc"Inh. Vh">r sole object l. +" make
som" klnd at IMPRESSION upon the crowd
meier" nm. and VIII" has evidently III"
iln' spiritual -,mpa'ltIr~ al lnI"ir>t>
WI" hnnN> n'lti'rl human me n"I TIE.
Wants 81 men ana women. ana !" h"ln
,li' '''>. ''l' 'rl"il'> "ld a"iul depths "i
lunlAh r\p''lrh'" ar" ~ uhkh"Nn ~
'ht ~"hIlHI' SECRETS "i science "l ia"
h"hit>' aspirations "l IN" >"ul mn
lftii''N >''> I"r'h ,ht 'lNihr intentions
J." h''''i> >ln''t'h ny 'iiNl"HhHhlt >"l
row. "' hn'%rlli" IN" Ihll>tIu" t"i thr
ll"'h' hhu NlIli' ne docs TINS. while.
''"'i'''e'' III ignorance an" concert
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
NV Wife's Maid.

.
"' -, w. ~ ','' S'''' .'N " ''''Il ''' ""
NV r"',t', J." III, I'.,'''.', ru, ''"' ''i
,'i' W ''" ' .TI,
'n'. !" i'' any h''.'>tn''i" III
T'''i''' =, VI '', u" i'''" ,.'..'-
...,...,, ,I,.,..,, ,n,Il,oJ man h,J h,,J a.,
i-,,i.,tJ J,.iIi,,r, ,.,,,t,i,,i,,,, ~,
,,.,,-,,I .,,,,,.,,,, -
,,;,,,;I'.t.,i Ill.,, b., ,I,,..,,.,in,
.h,',,, NH, ti,,. ',,.',',. ,,,.,.,.,,.J tL.rf
,I',. ....,..I ,t''''.. ,I,,.,.,.,,;i,
r., ....,.,.,.,I,'i ,.,I,1'.I;,t, .,,;, ,I,,.
.,,,...,,t al tI,, ,..l,.IJ,., !, ,,,ut,ir,J
'I,I,i,. .Iii,r,,....f ,,,..,,;... ,,..,.
-, r'1,I, ...,', iI,.,,,,.,. .,,.,I
,'...''I ,,..i ~ I.,...,,.,,
,,,r, - ,h.. c,,.ili u,.,.. .,,,,,h, .,,J
..,,,,,.,,I -, ,n,,.,, .,,J ..,t.. ,,L.rLor
KIM, int, ria, ,,.,,l, ~ ,xnn.rd il,
.I.,-,i- ,,,,, ..u,,.,II, .,t th,.if mercy
.,.j ,.,-iI, t,r,,i L., u,..,us ,f drill.
.,,.,j ,,,,,,,,,J.,
Il. n,Ji., ...c,,,.J ,ndct,,;,,.,Ile in
,;'...'.; ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,', -
,L. -,,,l.,.i,,,,. .,,,i .,-t,,r,,li,,, rnh-
III iii ..I. ,I,7 -
.,,,t -i,.,I,. .,,,,..t .,Li,,r, ,,l,,c Plenty
~ ,.,,,,,,.- .,I,,.,d that th. ,,.,,,,,
,I,.. I,,I. ,,f ti,. ,,,tLmitirs
t.,, .,.,I, .t.,,,.,,..,,t. ,n,,t.,ip,I NOT 81,
..,.,i,. ,,tt,,,L fu,. th, d,t,rtiye> were
,l,,lrt,J, j., tL,J,L
~ .,,,, ,,-;,i.,. t,Il,J ma. with amy
n, i',,,., :. .il mills frn,n town.
49,, -. ,J,.. ,...,,t,,. ,f viJc ,rrnuuds re-
,..,.,.. f,,,,, .,,,, irh.,hit,tinu but the.
.,,,.,I,,,,.. ,,tt,u,. at the r,tr Both
,,,. ~ IL. and uI,s,lr had inherited :,
t,,.,.. .,,,,n,,,,, ~ LuIL, f,niIv nI,tc.
md brsid,.. Tins useIrS. metal. which
n,.,.,' ,.,n,. uut 81 rhr safe had ,,v-
,.,.,I ,n.ti, s,,, irrs ur,sruted ON the
',,.,.'..;n, nf n,,. n,.r,i.,~, thr.e l,rur
-..I,,,. r,, t..ii,uuri.,Is from societies
(which had been an active member.
,,..,,. untlino of - ,.nmplcte and varied
.,..o,I,rrrt Of small articles in silver
..,d .r.Id .rhrr, my witr's possessions
,,..r,. those of = rIiuccSs. for She had
beer, th, daughter of Il millionaire. aud
III Lr,. iii, , .uojIcd child of fortune.
Reside. plate and irNcI~. our house
contained u Valuable collection of sta
r,,,r, n.,,,tiu~s. and bronzcs. and |
Was only too conscious of having cx-
ncudrd :, fortune upon the surround
mos of ON, daily lite. and was inspired
rith crave uouht, aS to its safety.
Rrrndirr over such thoughts. and read
;,r I'm. nevsp,pcrS. filled with specu-
i.,Iinn. concerning these mysterious
burrlaIicS. soon Ircame the victim of
an r<arrclated di>uuictudc. Had my
avn wishes been carried ont. every
ouure of silver and every jewel we
owned world have been sent into town
to my bankers. bat my wife objected,
laughed at my apprchensi"ns. and beg
,,ci me not to Worry.
But continued to worII, and per
ule<.d myself with conflicting plans toI
safety. and one day while III town
,,,,,, =, tI,.. L..,duunrters of the police
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
The Brook.

come lr"m hauntS "t ront aud hern
mak, II sudden sally
Nnd Sparhl" out among the fern
I" hickcr down 4 valley
Il, thirty hills hurry down
Or slip srtwrrn the ridges
liN twenty rh"1,S. little town
And half a. hundred bridges
chatter uvrr stony ways
in little ~harps and treble.
huhhl, int" eddy ng BAYS
hahhl, "n The. pebbles
Hlh many curve my banks fret
I}, many a field and illow.
Nnd many a fairy trr,lnnd set
" it'll willow wrrd and maiuw
chatter. chatter as How
/" ION the trimming river
Ion men may come and men may ="
But | =" "n lnr ever.
wind about. and in and out
With here u blossom sailing
AHd hrr" and there Il lusty trout
And here and there gTsylin.
Nud herr. an there fuumy flake
I iinm me H. travel
~iIh many q silvrry water break
Ah", e the golden gravel
! steal 10y lawns and grassy plots
slide 10y hazel covers
move The sweet forget mr-n"t-
That .r"w t"r happy lovers.
slip. | -hdr. Gloom. ! glance.
Among my sklnming swallows
! make the nrttcd sunbeam dance
against my sandy shadows.
muImuI under moon and stars
In hr.mhly wilderness
! ln-cI hN my shIn.ly bars
hotter round my cI'~srs.
mi "ur ..-..in / curve and How
l." irin the hrimmin. riN-I.
For men may come and men may go
but =" "u frI ever.
AlFREp IENNIsu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
business DIRECTORY.

,.p.. Euvpc>> ami L0cutj"n of III, icaj-
DID,, E<l,.>> HpH~r> in 81. JobR~hug
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
.tsgFN \ HASKELL Hoyt'- Block l. -
hpntI,r"Iri,.~.
BINGHAM >" =. Bank Block Nam =,
...NpALIN ~oN. Randall Eorh. L !, -
Attorneys nj Law.
.>iA NAY over Il. Il; Ollie. aud r"-t office.
.rlNA IpE No.2 Calr,louiau l''i up ,tajr-
WILLARD Main - ",cr Halls Ilrr"hri.
G,i t~raf- Broker
,.nok, aud stationery.
..tEpS EUWEII. Cal-d"riau Isl h M,iu -.
E"oL flinders.
II ~Ip.!. y go. A-t -. MruuuruI SquaIr
i.ltmk---Lrgal and business.
V STONE 60. Monument >quar
Bakers and Cunirciinncr-.
.,-~ A BRADLEY. Main street
Boots and SHOES.
...N,I~ GALLAGHER. Ward liik. l. i ~
CInthin- Hat and Caps.
~ MOORE : Bank Block. "Il,"-it- -. Johns
.-, llou-. dealer in Ready Mad, tlnihine. Hats
,.a ops Gents Furnishing G""d- etc ,rc
Clothing for N'n and !;"S-.
4 FAIRBANKS \ co Fairbanks Village.
. ST TAIEBANkS = GO. Fairbanks Village.
urrting, Paper -Hansing-. wind"" --IIn'i"-.
81 FAIRBANKS \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
PERKINS Calrluni;lu Block Man street.
.ENEE 4 SMITH Union Block Nam street.
Dining E""ntS.
-AfHEWS y PETTEN;,II.L. Eastern Avenue
Dry Goods, and Ladies Fancy ',""d-.
70 HALE. Nvrnu. Hl"ch. Il. L. street
$ FAIRBANKS \ co. Fairbanks Nill.-,
Flour and Feed.
.fu ALDRICH 4 60. Eastern Avenue
Furniture and cn-k"i-.
ALI y SWITSEE. Main Street
II TISDALE, Flanders Block. MP ~r.ur-
Family Gr"ccri"s aud Fruits
NJ. COOK II 60. Eastern A,ruur.
Gr"ccries and MEATS
ARvEY 4 GRAY. Unr"n Block Mann street
File Manufacturers.
Iohusbury File Works. opp. Passenger Depot.
Gro"erie- and House |>ccping Goods.
. & FAIRBANKS \ CO.. Fairbanks Village.
Hotels.
,lINrE HOUSE. K. X. street % Il A.d'i,h
Proprietor
Insurance. 4 ii,.I
SARGENT ,EtuaJ I.ailr"ai stree
Iron Founder and Ma"Iini-t.
IKE EJ ZZEII.. North rud L. L. Street
Millinery and Fancy G""d-.
IS ~ENrEE Main street.
Merchant Iailor-.
'EpEEWODp panvillc Block L. Il ~tr"rf
photographs.
j tIuEI'Ii II. Buuham im!Idiu- Main -
5 CLIFFORD Cal-dunlau NI"ch Muu street
Printers nud IuhIi -h"r~.
>IDNE ! 60 Calrd"uian Elnrk Nuu -
stoves aud Tin Ware.
: FLETCHER Eastern \y.iur.
Al q WOOD"UFI EHilrr,d ~tr,'i
uNUTEI Eastern Avruu-.
Watches. Jrw"lrS and r",~.
ARD A EOWELI. ri'.d"nitu "a h Nam -
HurGHTON I,ailrn,d street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

ili'il't~
| started. That very morning | had
shown her my safes behind false
h"okca>c i'll my study. and asked her
opinion whether any one could mistruSt
tho>" innocent looking encyclopedias.
"I suspect the existence of a cln>ct siN
feet square between nay room and the
library | WIS a>hamrd of my owI
grccnuc~> hut made u clean breast of it
to Belts. vho waS good enough to re
lriin from expression of his opinion of
m ,lisrlctiun.
"MN word for it. lac cried. she has
been waiting tn find ont that secret
and now She will leave your house
within iortN-cight hours. Her plrtcNt
will Lee a reasonable one. and she will
promise To return, hut when She does
return >h" viii bring hey gang at her
heels t" rob y"uI house tor YOU.
he dca "t connecting our pretty
Ndli" with such 0IItlH%eS filled me with
h".i"l. rejected II >trcnII"uSlN.
"ii"hcNc or not a> Nou like. hr re
turned. With >hrug. -" long as YOU
only follow my advice. Just ont of
curiosity. take home little dog with
Nolr. and see if Marie does not set to
N"Ik tn hcWitrh ii 1T once. Then the
moment she speaks of leaving Nom
houSc. telegraph /" me.
Olu interview lasted another hour
" hru | left him | went tu Il dog
tancic,>. and bought It little yclpim"
black and tan spaniel, and carried him
home With me. 1t Vas approaching
dinner time when | arrived. and my
wifi, WAS liz hen room sitting before the
mirror with Marie hl.idimy her hair. |
cutrird. H. WAS my habit. and sat down
10y the fire. and let the girl draw OF my
huut~ and iuiu. my slippers in hrI usual
va,. II seemed AN unmanlv treason to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

An enlightened Missouri senator has
introduced "a bill to make pray im".
preaching. "r swearing. on or cou'igu-
",> I" amy premises, without the CON
sent OF the owner, ii mi>demcanor. pun
i>hable 10y law. The swearing clause
Will hc rough on MiS,ourians the
preaching and PRAYING imtcrdictinn vnI
not he very generally oppressive in Il
state with :E.UU Democratic majority.
OdhtdHd. fdIifOrnid, TjUDScyiDf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27

Purity of administration is now the
rhlcf practical issue, and tina, purpose
Is impossible should the spirit which
has triumphed at the Boston Custom
House prevail. Geo. ". Carjjs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-27
Tom Marshall.

y 'd>' III Nulth Il u!ItI Nd> lltNtut-
rd 10y one of the seconds. mIch Ia the
disgust of the nlhrr who iappcncd fu
hc Il military man. may hcrclatcd hclr.
Ii occurred during TIA, extra session ut
Congress la I~Ii. Thomas F. Marshall
invited three gentlemen - diuc with
him one stormy. dismal >undut. Omc
of the guests was an officer of the
army. from ia" South. who attciWard
made something "t Il name during the
rebellion. The other two were con
ucctcd with the press. Au cutertain-
mrmt given 10y Tom Marshall before hc
joined the cold water ii>>nviation was
sure t" hc ahumdantil furnished with
wine. Marshall and one of the news
paper ncn. Ii" Was from New OIlcan>.
drank deeply. They had been class
mates III college. and were on terms at
familiar Intimacy. y slight mi>uHdci
standing arose between them. and both
being considerably elevated. il harsh
remark WAS made 10y the editor. Mar
shall inquired If he WIS rc>pou>hlc ior
~ hat he had said. The reply WAS.
Tom Marshall. You ought tn know
me To" we'll to ask such Il question:
The party broke up rather suddenly.
and IL short time nt>crWarl rhc editor
brought I" his friend of thc press who
Wa> present at the dinner Il challenge
which he had inst received from Mar
shall. with an unconditional acccp-
tance. asking him To deliver the reply.
>cc the army officer. VIII" was to act ~
MHI>hall's second. and make arrange
mcnt> for Im immediate meeting. The
friend OF the editor WIS inexperienced
-tt..lt 4