davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-13

The MONEY QUESTION IN CoNGREss
The Richmond Enquirer concludes an
able article on the above subject as follows
"Ihe money question in Congress is in.
deed vital question 1t involves the great
industrial interest of the country. 1t touch
cs the profits Of the labors of the people.
1t comes homo to the hearths aud the hearts
Ut the millions whose broad shoulders arc
bearing the burdens CT The business of the
land. We cannot but believe that it will
DE so decided as to conform to the hecessi.
Ties OF the timc-to respond to the appeals
OF the advocates of the peoples interests
Inc lear, If indeed, it be fear that any
expansion Of the currency of the country
would lead to such imitation as wouId rrovo
productive of more harm than good. need
not be Tor moment entertained. There
Is no danger of such a result, unless it be
designed. And surely no design could be-
concealed. There is a dcarth Of money
winch no man can fail 10 notice. l. il
weighing upon the business of the country
IKE nightmare, 1t is depressing iho
spirits of the people. 1t is clorgino the
wheels of commerce. II is dampenipg in
du6try aud deadening enterprise. To the
men who own nothing but money this state
OF things IS advantageous. But will al
others it is not So
LET US have such legislation by Cons
gress as will DO justice to oil sides and all
sections. Let us have currency to cores
pond with the business demands for it
Let the money power be protected, but let
1t not be enabled to be oppressive"
EyTwo negroes fought a duel with
Colts rovolyers, near Augusta, Georgia, on
Sunday last. After ompyting all tho bar
ro's without effect, tho pistols were recboro-
ed and the driog kept up until one ofthem
'cll to the ground, shot through both leps.
Honor was then satisfied. The cause Of
the quarrel was telling the victor be was no
gentleman. lie proved his right 10 the
ude, Gays the Baltimore Co-cuc. by shoot
ing his antagonist
ATIN Richmond, Virginia. Jouy +
BossiEuX, President Of tic Dollar S,,i,os
Bank Of shat city, has been arrested 81, ,
criminal charge in connection with ,bo
management Of that institution. An in
ycstigaiion has been progressing for some
Vn ~ nm e h. 4
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-13

81 Miss ABBY J.. MERRIAM, daughter
OF The publisher Of Webster's dictionary.
committed suicide one day last week while
10 iii Of insanity by jumping from the
fourth story &C New York water cure
establishment.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-13
DEATH-BED OF GEN. LEE.

A magnificent Ia Is inch Engraving. The
"A family and friends are grouped sorrowrul-
" around the old bero's death bed The scene
Is so touchingiy beautiful the sentiment Of the
picture is so sweet and the characters o life-ike
that everybody admires H. u is truly a gem Of
art one which should hang in every Southern
home. Sent by Lilil post-vaid on recent Of
20 cents or for 30 cents Address
w VI BURROW,
200 Main Street Bristol. Tenn
~ s gents wanted Tor tihs end a variety Of
oihes 6ne engayings. From 50 to $40 a day
can easily be made
March 10, 1874.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-13
The Pacific Railroad Snow Sheds

Covering the track for thirty five miles
arc massive archej galleries Of large tim
bers, shady and cool, biackeuad with the
smoke OF engines, siuu7us, and full Of
strange eouuds. Through the vents Of the
roof and the in'ersiiccs between tho roof
boards the sunlight falls in narrow bars
pal'Id as moonsbne. Standing 10 a curve,
the effects IS precisely ,Lat Of the interior
OF some old gothic clo' Ter or abby hall.
With tho light breaking through narrow
side windows. TIE footsteps aw9kcs ocboes
and the tones Of the voice arc fun and 70.
sounding a coming train announces itself
miles away by the tinkliug crepifsti3n com.
municatcd along the rail-, which gra8u,lly
-weils into q metallic ring followed be n
tbunderous roar that shakes the ryopnj
thln The shrek Of toe engine valve, and. in
nash, the engine itself bursts into view
Ine bars OF sunlight playing across iis dark
front with Kaleidoscope effect There is
ample space on either eide Of The track FIR
pedestrians TO stand as the train yusbe.
Pas' tut it looks as If IL must crush every.
thing before H., md burst through tbc shed
The approach Of a train by night is heral.
dad by a sound Ike The distant roaring of
surf, belt an hour before the train i,self
arrives; and when the locomotive dl,bcs
lnio view ihc dazzling gloro ofiis headlight
!" 'ue biock cavern, shooting Ike meteor
from The Piu'onic ahyee, is wild and awful
Inc worning whistle, prolonged IN strange
NIlIbu mo notes that sound like rr0aps
aud Signs from inferno, is echoed Tor and
'oo'g among Che rocky crag5 and forests. -
Or,TIuH6 tEDgb,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-13

EE Mrs. ELIZA j. Thompson, daugL,
ter Of Ex-Governor TRnBLE, Of Ohio. q
native Of Stauntob, Virginia, is first vice.
president Of the Ohio Crusaders.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-13

MORPHINE BABiT sres
~ cured by Da. BEC2 on'y kno"'
sure IEcmedy No ChnrE
Cor treatment unGl cured Call on OF aa
Dir. }. c. BECK, Ciucianaii V''
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-13

Ine senate committee on pcnrions has a.
e'eed 'o give pension To- the widow Of David
oaiiey Of lhe 18th Yves, Virginia volunteers 49,
Ihe circumstance Of The case ss brought out
before the committee. as stated by Washington
correspondent Of lhe Baltimore Sun. are rather
curious Bailey, who was 81 homo click ON a
Through went on election day. Nav % 1899
- ihe town OF Cologne While ai Tie rols be-
CCeeame engaged 10 political dispute with
,onIe' crate sJmfo'hizer. whom be struck AZ
'.IWatd On lus way home from the polls he was
"'"cHod aud beaten SO severely that hp died in
very short time. The case is one which clear
" does not come under the law. as Bailey died
ron zoe effects Of private Jroil but The com
m'Vce say ihat .hc proyOcati0p Which De gave
was because bis feelings as IoyaI man wee
outraged, aud hey think De deserves TO be- en-
Ioaed pc Que OF The c0sutry MARTYRS as much
7s I' Doe bad fallen Iu battle
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-13

sSy BERTHA WIyKLER, aged sixteen,
dressed 10 boy clothing, has been for two
months employed in shooting eal'crg 90
Chestnut street Philadelphia. She saws
Der parents reside in Keysvile, Charlotte
county Virginia. She ran away three
months since, and adopted the disguise to
obtain work, The Disguise was discovered
by detective officer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-13
SALE OF VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY.

IN pursuance Of the orders NJ the Conptv Court
4 Of Hampshire County lately entered in suit
in said Court, wherein Thomas Cummins and
other heirs Of Robert Cummins, dec d.. are com
painants, and the heirs Of Edward Cummins.
DEC dare defendants, The undersigned, Commis-
sioners appointed for The purpose, will, on
Taes''ay, me 2la day Of APrH. 1874,
ltbc same being Circuit Court day before &. 2
Courthouse door 10 Romncy, sell al public auc-
ton the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24
Apostle Cannon's Case Attended to.

! The nineteenth wife of Brigham
Young is not ii stereotyped hack on the
| lecture platform, it would seem, but Il
decided individual. At Washington
the other evening, she dropped swiftly
and sharply, from her customary pro-
logue, to say Il know that you come
here to hear me from curiosity. | dc
not know why there should be anything
curious in my being the nineteenth wife
of Brigham Young. Polygamy is sane
toned by you in the national councils
While George Q. Cannon of Utah, a po-
lygamiSt with four wives, sits there, the
peer of delegates from the other terri
tories, Congress is responsible for the
system which makes il plurality sfFiyes
possible in the Mormon cOuntyy5bo The
audience was composed largely, saws
the National Republican, of nse9bsis Of
Congress and their families. No, won
der this brave attack had AN electrical
effect Apostle Cannon, as A5ApEit}Bti1
al delegate, represents polyga@Eo h
was elected by the wives of, M0fm&n&
voting i'll obedience to the head Of dboir
church. He is the twin baybasiim,;
detying the spirit of the age, lthNs3txs
of civilized communities, saOddt lie
solemn professions of the repAbIfnon
party i'll its platform and by litsda3xer
sentatives: allowed to defy thep9,w116 nd
more. admitted TO honor and diGI4if3 in
the national councils. seldom, g16dbt.
less. does the apostle get so much sla1
pleasant personal attention as Mnss
Young showed him i'll Sub$eqpept epn
ISOLDE of her lecture. She painted his
d"mcSti" life unsparingly: his Qegleet
and ill-treatment of his second, ,,Wifeg
whom he rcpudiated in the cNami9a ton
when his seat WAS being contested and
his third, who is the speakers cousin :;
and she asked her hearers > mpatlies
Ill his behalf. as by no means the hap
picSt man in the world, in that while
Ibis last wife possesses his Young and
tender affections. the first rules him
with a rod of iron. thereby preventing
his enjoying the ullalloycd happiness
which 50 sanity pol, glmiSt dc>crN cS."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24
Boston to Grant.

At an anti-infiatiou meeting at Fan
euil Hall, Boston, IA committee was
chosen. consisting of VIM. Gray. VIM.
Castor. j. NJ. Forbes. and other promi-
nent citizens. to present Il memorial to
President Grant i'll person, containing
the resolutions of said meeting. and an
expression of their views on the tinan-
cial question. and the Presidents duty
as regards the initiation project threat
ened the country by Congress.
This committee visited WaShingt on
and laid their memorial before the Pres
ident. President Grant did not receive
it kindly. He complained that the me-
mortal was ceuSurc upon his admins
tratiOn-that while he was not himself
III favor of expansion. he did not intend
to say whether he should veto the in
hation bill OF not that he did not like
tn have people cemsure his adminiStra-
tion and then ask iavors. In short. the
President was rather curt with Messrs
Gray and others. and they have come
home aud reported to their constitu-
ent>, and they are quite inclined to he
indignant about it.
1t seems to us at this distance that
President Grant did not show his usual
good sense i'll the way he treated these
men and this matter: for the men rep
resented the business ability and wealth
of Boston. and their memorial repre-
scented the good sense and sober judy
ment of New England. \ every obSti-
nate man may he of more service to
the country III the Entertainments before
Ficksburg than i'll the Presidents chair !;
vet we have heretofore done our pres
ent chief magistrate the justice to think
that he intended to serve the people
when he found out what their wishes
were. But if he will not hear. how can
he know their wishes?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24
Firing Unloaded Guns.

One of the SaddcSt ''accidents" of the
long list of those caused by swapping
unloaded guns and pistols at playmates
and friends, occurred at the academy
ago. by which Robert c. Naramore lost
his life. 1t appears that as William +.
Linnell. a student from Worcester. was
leaving room i'll the academy board
ing house. he took a revolver from one
of his pockets and in fun snapped it at
several of the young men. Four bar
rels were afterward found to have been
loaded. The revolver went off as he
aimed it at the third young man. the
ball entering the lower part of the fore
head, little toward the right eye. but
almost In the middle of the forehead
Part of the ball only was found: it was
lying right on the brain. 1t is thought
'hc frontal bone might have broken Oh
separated the ball. Naramore was nearly
IL Years old, and belongs in Birming-
ham. CT. They We're both members OF
the Junior class. and have been at the
school over IL wear.
Since the above was in type another
hoy has been killed for the fun of it
At Lawrence, Mass. on Tuesday of this
week, Adgus Brown, boy nine wears
old, was instantly killed lay the dis,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24
"Old Prob" in the Shade.

The Rutland Globe has correspond
ent who would he Il valuable acquisition
to the weather bureau ut Washington.
On the last day of 1873 it published the
probabilities for three months i'll adj
vance January, February and March.
These '.prognostics" were made how
ever months before. by Col. VIM. L.
Brown. Il former citizen of Rutland, ut
the following dates, namely Those for
january, August 3D.; for February,
August ;}Ist: and for March. October
9Th. These proghostics Of the colonel
hit it II 10 per cent. OF within y per
cent of the government officials" This
man claims that his mcthed is wholly
unknown to others, and that his faith is
large therein. His next predictions
will be looked for with interest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24

Senate would he to bury his talents
under a fogbank. He would be as
much out of place in the Senate as
Schurz would he in the House. In the
roar and turmoil of the latter body our
distinguished senator would scarcely
be heard of ; and in the verbose dull
ness of the former the Massachusetts
member would be lost. Men like
Dawes should be warned by the fate OF
Logan, who thought he was being pro
NOTED when he allowed his friends to
change him from "A leader in the House
to follower in the Senate.-St. LOuts
Globe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24
New Hampshire's Old Volcano.
From the New York Evening Post

= '"1 '''7 W" IVTA ENtHIHE TVstI
The volcanic symptoms in North
Carolina which have lately attracted 81
much attention are sinruIarlv like some
exhibited nearly hundred wears nro
in New Hampshire. in one of th4 hill
of the Connecticut VALLEY. The scene
of this curious phenomenon WIS WI
River mounttin. which rises to fine
hight of nearly :, thousand feet ON tho
east bank of the Connecticut. in the
towns of Hinsdale. and Chesterfield in
Cheshire county, in the southwest cor.
ner of the state. and a few miles frnn
BIattleboro. Vermont.
The fullest account of the m.,,or
which We have seen is TO he found IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24
Serious Trouble in Arkansas.

The trouble in Arkansas relative to
who shall he governor has broken out
afresh. On the 18th inst, Joseph Brooks
who claims to have been elected gov
ernOr in 1872. took the oath of office
before Chief Justice Mcclure, and with
in five minutes from that time took
fOrcible possession of the governor
office. and OuSted Governor Baxter by
force. About one year ago Brooks
commenced Il suit i'll the circuit court
of Pulaski county for the office of gov
ernOr, and about the same time the at
torney general commenced suit against
Governor Baxter by writ of quo Udr-
rdntO i'll the supreme court. The latter
court rendered il decisiun that the courts
of the state had no power over con-
tested election for the Office of governor,
and it was generally regarded that the
matter was settled 81 far as the courts
were concerned.
The Legislature of 1873 opened the
returns and declared that Mr.. Baxter
was elected. Nothing more was thought
OF the matter until Il few days ago,
when the attorneys of Gov. Baxter de
sired that the case i'll the circuit court
be taken up on Il demurrer with the
object of disposing of the same. An
understanding WAS then had that the
case should be submitted and argued
on Monday, the Goth. On the 18th.
however, the council for Brooks, find
ing some of the Judges absent. and Gov.
Bakers counsel. not being present.
brought up the matter. III the court, the
demurrer was oVeIiuled. Il Judgment of
custer issued and the writ placed in the
hands of the sheriff. In five minutes
from that time an armed band. headed
10y Brooks, were III the governors office
demanding posses>inn. The governor
declined whereupon forcible possession
was taken. and guards placed at all the
entrances To the office. In the mean
time Gen. Cattorson. who claimed to
act as adjutant general. broke in the
doors of the armory in the same build
ing. and took possession of about 100
stand of arms. Adiutaut- general Strong
of Gov. BaXterS staff. refused to give
up the keys, although surrounded by
armed men. Gov. Baxter refused To hc
elected except 10y force. when some of
Brooks men took hold of him and led
him out. Since that time Brooks has
had possession of the state house GOV.
Baxter has established his headquarters
ut st. Johns College.
Both governors have issued procIa-
nations both have armed forces under
their command. and Little Rock re
sounds with the tramp of the military.
Both governors have applied to Gen.
Grant fOI assistance. hut he has declined
to interfere.
Gov R1Vtpr has rlt hrr,j =, l1Ip,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24

the army of the Potomac from first to
last. Its characters are nearly all flesh
and blood realities, whose real names
are household words among the Green
Mountains. The story is full of excit-
ing incidents and calls up memories OF
which Vermonters are and ever will be
proud. Price, in boards, 81 pamphlet
so cents. Sent postpaid by the pub
Usher
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24

Hepworth was settled befo-
that denomination. ''' he I.,
Thomas Connolly >u.d =,
Boston on FRIDAY To- r.,'. we cl'r ..
Tor injuries received hy f,Ilin..aI. ana..,
a bridge III October. ~, - lh'n.s
Bacon of the superior rIr, n.f JlI,
that the action could moi N. ,,,. '"oD.-
because the plaintiif wa, t,''',,,'.'''1'"'a-.
/ Sunday, and not on AN r,,., ,'''i,''tlu- d.
SHY OF charity Connoll. has , "' .'r.e,
case to the supreme couir ''> ''Ara b,
y number of the yonno Id
den seminary at West I.,,, 'i
recently went to Hannyer 49, ,''''a. n.
the Dartmouth college ob>ery w. a 'i'.',
that they were in>ultcd bL '''r
horn-blowing college bows .,, n"""'..
terprlse. published at Tild,r . ~. ''' t.
for ourselves, We are quir,. "t
Dartmouth does not omen ,,''y"' p
admit women" ''o','
y little three year-old >,,, ,fr
Ball of Boyl>ton. wa> d,nv,.'l ".''
Sawycr's mill. TUESDAY ,'' BE-.
Thrice before he has o,,.. "'."'am
water and each time ~. 'h.o e.
large mastitf' belonging to rb, ''
but the doc WA. mail. ;, '"' lr
time rs the steep ami stony L, ',.' -'
vented his getting fuotipr .'.
\ local reporter. duripo Il,
backward season. wrnt.'7 l"r ier-.
which occurred tb. ou.,.. u' Ir.
"wiuter liu"eriu~ IN ,La a.n.
But the editor rIu il an, ~ ~
idea WA. GOOD enourb mai ~ .''s--
all that som of thin. I,,' "''-'4l.....
do to publish. hr..1H>e ,i ~, u ,,..-
tone Of the p,prr had f. h.. "'sa ha
in Il town fril nf s,,,in,,.. ;I'"''I.'-.r
The religion. sru..,fi,,, j..
Sm,IIy WIS the InrL;,,, 49,. ''..'a
cb,Irch. by the tyIs;,,. -, u '- q,
Keudrick, fine Nrrbndi.t r....'L j..
guilt, by the coufrr.r,o ID
been iutoyicnted. J,r.,. 49,,
the coupreootiou tbr r|,;,,;. .''' rs
seem to be in f,yor If ,I'. Wy
seubled ON the >id.vaII - ..-,
church. and listened TO-. F.
adviSinu address tr,m n. r '-.
for whom a dry GOOD. ho, .,, ','.'.
pulpit.
RI. hal, of,.,t..l
Ia, rho ,,,,,,.;nm. I,' ''''',a.
,i 'i ''"e ''"''.' 'i"''"'...
ruud four mile, ,.,.t 81 tl,i
county. Mo. \ card ,ro,.,I.,....
WAS pinned to tine ro,t ..d
This shall he the f,,. 80 .n'.
ertou'S detectives who rnm.',.l
lanes hrnthers Stoned ..L
..Frauk .IomcS" \ L.nI,...'
th,. murdered r,,u,. ,,,,.,. ,'.',''' ..'.
up II CnIa = '
..N.;,..,.I;...,.;.,,
" '''er lingering III me idp"l ,i...
I"I>',, :: ,''>' amount 81 %i>>''.N..'
! ii.'H 'i 't 'hf Sr''h'I'I> i"0e
. .i'i,,'''" '''''' iiin''H nlI'' Yeats B..
' 'n.n N'ie i"''c "'il' i'h'' aat
ON i'''i'l' WIS M II Wis loo De-. L.
' !i', ,,> u. ',''' VIZ '''. i'''A"'
~ ,"e "HPir 'i''> III -',.>'"-
',,,' III i''Ii '''o" ,rI ANA TUE ''.-
rA'ir''''iN MOI lie i'"l' "
;, ~" 'il'"e IN r\'"'>'.
. "h ~ -'AiLEto!i an" '"'"'.''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24

1t is surprising how many unloade,
pistols go of" when carelessly handled
A Bangor clergyman prayed in hi,
church. the other day. that President
Grant might he kept from signing the
initiation bill.
Herbert Sleeper. 30 years old. burst
blood vessel, and bled To death while
escaping from a runaway team AT Bos-
ton on Saturday.
Mrs. H. Z. II. Garter. Mrs. Agnes
Giles Spring and the Germania band
are engaged for the commencement
concert of Dartmouth college.
Tweed is astonished that people envy
him his present luxurious apartments.
when he would he glad to exchange
them for the poorest room in any city
hotel.
George William Curtis has been Sc
lected to deliver the eulogy on Charles
Sumner before the Massachusetts legis-
lature. and no better choice could have
been made.
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. voted
on Wednesday evening last to give Mr.
Bercher six months vacation. which
might be spent either at home or
abroad. and to pay his travelling ex-
penses
Sanborn, when before the Congress
ional committee. admitted that his duty
as special agent of the Treasury was
Nv PI'I' ''''S vi pray li'S' M ho'-
Gus vi ''ie 'o'iilil'lee' suggested II was
HeIs IA" "e'ttr leaNe Rutland at
" Wn, "a. d ue"!'e III tht nlsh school
u '"e s""je'' Wis ne
,,,,,,,, ,n,'' "a" 'ie arc o'1Ist !" ,le
,,t,;'.,,t;, was '''''o'" Ill tue
'"llil HuiliNah was walking along
an E,;Ja, - '.n =. pau vi mortar
bnrdt,,i - i ',,d ,1aS9s1 1'"'l'e" up
T,.a,, a.. r,''s.' ~ II ">el 81.
IN, ,iNn!i eyes anu ',eil ronned MN of -
t,i;,'I ''A VIII p'o""oiH "e permanently
"'i in
ne Bellows Fails people are III
trouble about the lack of Il gray eVard.
, ~. i',i.' VI '"'' mage aii'iutS 1" me
.i''''s'l'li i''ea: ana aadS ne qucs-
.,oll ioi 'his village Is 10 hnfll or hlry,
an'' DIS we nave no place To bury. we
'''nS' IL, ''i"S "ulh'
me i"'her Oh jim FISK. Jr.. adj
dressed Il temperance meeting at Mar
shalt"wn. Iowa, one evening last week.
aud moved the audience to tears by the
recital OF the circumstances of his prod
lgal sons career and death. WhiSkcv
WIS the secret of the young mans de
moralization and ruin.
Mr.. Bcecher declines the six months.
vacation nroffrr,d him Inv pI,n,,,tI,
ChWeh, He says that So long an alb
Sence would be ilksome to him and un-
Just to those who have paid high prices
for pews. He will take only his usual
vacation OF three months on his farm
next summer.
\ shocking accident occurred ON the
l4th. i'll coal mine at Durkcntirld.
Lancashire. \ large number of miners
were killed and injured. many of the
latter being terribly burned. The latest
sons were killed and thar &C. r.
nave been recovered.
\. b. Hill. formerly managing editor
of the New Hampshire Patriot. pnb-
lished at Concord, met John {. Moore
of the People ON Concord street.
! thursday and struck him across the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24

when Washington was inaugurated
President of the United States. His
first vote for President was for the re-
election of John Adams. His father
lived to be o. years of age and grand
father 90 years, the united ages of the
three, grandfather, father and son be-
ing 300 wears.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24
DON GIOVANNI,

FOaled $50. Day. u. Hands. >Il-d ., ~
by HYsdSk's llImhlrt"uiaH lam los
tthe sire of liuntTrSs. record ~. ,i-~'ri --'.
Vim. II. Allan. 223t. he by Ly,I,a- boz
MAN. Grand Dam by Old Nhiai,.h
VIII be limited To- twenty MHr- l'''
wit. so at time of service. and ~ so.
prove III foal. Mares that do not prove .
be returned next Season. and the ~ Y.
L..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-04-24

charge of gun playfully pointed at
him by young man named John Stod-
dard. If il few John StOddards were
hung, this pointing fire arms at persons
i'll sport would become unpopular.