davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

The President did not withdraw the
nomination of VIM. \. Simmons tol col
lcctor of the port of Boston. and the
Senate confirmed the appointment h!
II good round vote. If one may judge
from the tone of the press more par
ticularly the Republican prcSS-Prcs-
ident Grant has again put his foot i'll II.
and the leaders in the Senate have made
an unpleasant mess OF it.
We do not see any charges made
against the moral character "f Sim
mons. but the fact that his nomination.
was opposed by the business men %!
the city where he Is to preside, w"uld
seem to be reason enough for withdraw .
ing his name from before the senate.
Add to this the fact that simmons l.
Ben. Buffers tool-hc is really But
lcr's appOintcc aud The Reason why he
should not he collector would seem to
I've sufficiently apparent /" both the
President and the Senate. But Just
demonstrated III this affair il il hasn't
been betorc-that Ben. Butter i run
ming this administration. II" had IuoIt.
influence with President Cram; III thu
case than rhc majority Of Massachusetts
congressman and Bu~ton wealth aud
responsibility continued.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
The Temperance Phase of It.

From things which have come out
through private channels. We are in
clincd to hcli,-ve that there was StInu"
element in this fo>tom collector fight
which has not appeared in the news
papers. A. understand il. the former
collector is di>>ipatcd man. The pa
pers talk about his rt~ignirg the office :;
but he was forced Ia leave il. his con-
duct being of such Il lla@rHrt character
that he WAS permitted L. resign" L.
save the odium of being tulErd ont. II
these things are 81. and simmons i Il
good temperance man. II shows Butler 3,
sagacity in jumping him in; for II"
one gives Butler any credit on moral
grounds. He cares rs little tor temper
ancc III he does fol honesty. save as il
brings grist to his mill.
We might think there was more tC
this temperance phase of the subject
did not Washington dispatches asset
that the President will certainly ap.
point Judge Russell BoStouS former
collector-mini>tcr to Venezuela. Will
a salary of about $1,000 Il year an(
perquisitcs. Besides. the Boston NcrS
the temperance organ. was opposed Il
Simmons. But it shows shurt-sightc,
policy on the part of the oppoSelS o
Simmons. to try and get Judge Russell
reinstated while the nomination wa:
before the Senate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

tba trickster who had deceived MIN,
and accent the recommendation OF the
DELEGATION itself. His refusal to do tins
has forced upon this community an
obnoxious officer. against the judgment
of both senators from Massachusetts,
against the Judgment of eight of the
eleven mcmlclS of the House from
Massachusetts. against the almost unan-
imou. voice of the citizens of Boston.
of both parties. who do business ut the
custom house, against the moran Sch>''
nf the entire commemorative. his Is
an invasion of orr rights. for which II"
precedent will he found III the political
history of this country. and when can
not he many times repeated WITHOUT
DESTROYING. not only the political party
which tolcrateS il. but the harmony "i
the state as surely.
From the Post.
Butlers's grip on the White House
and through that upon the Senate. h1S
been sufficiently tenacious 10 ensure tn"
success of his political agent. his ac-
kmowlcdgcd and pIincipa! caucus-W work
er. and the most Objectionable candidate
that could have been presented. by
those who know the secret oi Butler ;
strength III Washington. and the mali"n
influences ne is able to exert. tins re
suit has perhaps been cNpcrt.d: hHt
to the community generally. the mem
bers of both parties. who have cherish
ed the belief that. in spite ri all 't~>"r-
tionS to the contrary. there l. some L.
dr,mlng quality or attribute in this
administration which would vet deCi.uc
Itself in sympathy with the better pant
of the republican party that has :"
pcltnaciouoly chung !" Grant. there
will come chagIin and mortiliCatlnu
of more than temporary Gm"t!"n. BIT
those il power in Washington are nU'
susceptible 10 considerations ur nrgIt-
ncuts which ordinarily sway Il c"mmcr-
cial community. Between politics ami
principle there has come 4 gulf ruU
broad and deep 10 permit Of any sym
pathN. much less as>0ciHtiuu. Services
are to Toe rewarded. let thu dI>npG'"lIIt
;u",t- ice what they may.
I he squad of administration >,mat"i>-
bound together ~ mutual interest.
>lmkcd il quickly enough 1T tht sum
mons ut The administration whip. They
ulI~Nrr the nod and peck of the pres
idemt all the more willingly. IL each
member l. >"Icl> in nt'-d az the ;ggl"-
"atc administration strength. aud GI~-
riplinc i btcoIne too necessary IN per
>unIlll pciilOu> moments To- each one
ut the list of partI>an> T." encourage
INSTRUMENTATION IN what To them VIA
bat Il simple matter ri tilliu" a tat office.
When Boutwell, Wiigglrd ON of E"tlcr'-
hold. charHctrIi>ticalll pr"vin" trra"h-
cruII> at the fist extremity. the ESSEX
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
Letter from Nice.

In the spring OF l~J9 the armies of
Austria and Italy were engaged in a
deadly conflict with each other on the
plains of Lomhardy. The AuStrian>
were gaining gradually upon their ad-
vcr>aric> and had already invaded the
territory of Piedmont, pushing GU to-
wards Turin. Louis Napoleon. watch
ing the progress OF events and fearing
the danger of Austrian supremacy .
formed an alliance with Italy for the
purpose of freeing ;hc latter from the
march of the invader. He sent an army
over the Alps just in the nick of time to
save the Italians from a great disaster
and took the command of it in person.
The short. brilliant campai-n-inv which
were fought the decisive battles OF
Montchello. Magenta and >olttiino-
was brought To ii sudden termination
by the treaty of Nillatranca. concluded
by the EmpcIurS Of Austria and France
/ leaving only halt accomplished the oh
iect ioI which it was undertaken. a.
declared by Napoleon III.-viz: til,
liberation Of Italy from The yoke o
Austria from the Alps to the -Adriatic.
I The Italians were grateful for wha
had been accomplished, hut disappoiut
ed in not having achieved more. Tn,
enemy had been driven out of Piedmon
and Lombardy, but the Venetian pro
vinces. with their military stronghold
remained still in the hands of the de
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
The Confirmation ofconector Simmons.


WA~uINDruN. Feb. p.
Th, S.r,t, h.. a, vote nt thirty yeas
.,,,iu,t .i>t.,,,. mn, has confirmed tbr
,'-,r,i...,tinn uT WiIIi,n, ~inu,n,,. In
l.. CoIIrc,nr of H.. nom or Gn,tn,, and
,b.,,I..,.,,,,, M ,..,,, ,tr., 1l,,. al
,.,,,. ,,.,,,,f ,,.,,r... nm tL. ,,n,,,;,..,;,,,,
,.,.,r..,i.h In, Sr,,,r.., En,,t,y.W ,rnn,
tl,, r,,,,I,,,i,t,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,.... .,,,i ,I,
.,i.,,,,,,,,,i .I.,. SUMMIT, ~ ,;,,.,,
',.,. i,.;' t,,...', ,..,,'. ,,..,,. ,,,,,,
,.,II,. aI,.;,,. -,,,,,i.,. .,,n,,.., ,L,.. =, II,
,,,,',',.....;.,,lI i.I, -. .,',,...',,'
at I,.,,.,,,,,' -, , ,n,,,i,'.,i,n i,
:. ,,,,,i..,.r.nJ rj,.,, ti,. pr.-iJ..rt Sauna,
,i,na, ,,,.,,'... ,,n,,i,,.,ti,,ns ,I,,t h., d,,..
,,nr ,l,.-;,,. ia L.,.n ,n,,ii,I,,.I I,. rho
I,,.,t. ami tI..,t -h,,,Id n. ,I,.i,c ,,,r,.,-
wis.,. ,t,., L,. L.,. semi il in Ia. b,. tLe
rirht I, recall ,. At amy tir,r brforc if
.,.,.J ,,,...,, .,,,l ,i,,. ,Im,i,,i-,,.,,;.,,
.,,',,,,, ''Im,n,t j.',..,,,;.,l,i, ,,,,,,,', tIn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
A Suggestion to Listers.

The lack of uniformity in listing prop
erty in the different parts of our state.
and even in different towns of the same
county, seems to call for convention OF
listers to agree upon some basis on
which to assess property, both real c>-
tate and personal. Can any one give Il
reason why property should not he put
in at its full value. instead of twO-third>
or less, as is now done and why tax
payers should not make oath to then
list
We presume all will agree that lists
should he uniform for the same class o!
property throughout the state; and
every one knows they are not so now
We call for Il convcuti0r of the lister,
of the state to arrange matters and put
all on an equality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
The Press on Simmons.

IL 81. Il. i. / ]
W ,,i,,;
,raI' i
',''''' '''1 'Pi"'" ~ 'ii' i''''
i,.I mo, 'i.'ti''' ''ii,' arc i'"'H 10 con
- 80 Wv '',' D..
lac mad, ,I,.,r Th,. nr,,.,ni,,,,i,,m i ~
,,.-,.,,.I t,',,,, ,..,.;1,i, MINI, -,
IA. n,ri,irJ and r.-,.f,IIi.b,d TL,t
:; ,,.,,I ,.,,,,,,,,I, t,,, ,,,,,-,,t md ,L.
,;,,,.. .,,i,., ;,.,.I,,.,,,,
E,..t'n L,,,'..,,J
-,
i"r Pr,'I'lt VI ''ir N'''' nave wee
!t'"'"tI ''eiI Ncl"''' against h"Ii'l-
,,..,.,,,,. .,I,.,,,,,,,t j., N.,.',I.,...,', ,i;
H. TL.,- IN ,,, H.. ,,,, :, ,..,i..,,..
tI,.i, l,IiI,..,.,,'. '.,.;.;,,,.,, .,,I.I,.
I,iIji,',, E',.., T..,','',,.:''t
.t'' you IT!IH |" !t''''' 'lai N""
-" accom- push H"ihIiG more Nltilili
one P"''H anu 10 can upon N""' FOLLOW
vs. !" :" ""' VII" H"" am" i"illi Il ne"
one w. a't \"H ready T." Try Yea"
>''''-r" once more H">>''h "H,'l>
,L'n, Yin ,r'~ i,' ~ '"t1 "'H
ne DECLARATION OF Hon. john NJ.
f"r""S that he proposes T." keep the
'tP'''''n PARTY where John y. IN
th"ltM iel' thc lepu"'ird" patty some
IihG before his d'ath. Does Nr.
f"r"t, propose I" 1t" is Coy. Andre"
H">'"" H"''''ef'
80 far as the cause of tcmprracc i
concerned. Butler has been tilcd and
found wanting wears ago. - Boston
NeWS.
One thing We me not going To do
lust at present is to leave, th, reruhIi-
'.,,, n,,t,. W,','.' ~ INC VP'''i-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
State Politics

Hon +. +. Cotton ct .
hcad-ccmtcr of III, gr.u-,.
is named bl the Bmr..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
bad experience in both &c..
CEREAL assembly and j. A.
politician. but We >lpp"~,
this honor are likely ." ,
within the Changes. ifuur
john Is. Mead. who i an a,
Is understood To Ice .u
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
doubtless have consider 10
a Temperance and fium,'
Orange county. 10y the
he well supplied Wit
Observation-Disclosures N.
FaInlam of Bradt.olt. his
tavorahly spoken of tri -..
former Wears. and ha>u.n
would Ice glad to SEC hiu
ot the SENATE. ami itv
Himcklcy of Chelsea. ni.
understood. probably ur
for the second place ou ,h'
These ale honorable gent.
the Republicans of tie ra,'
either of them. the v,.,t. 81.
not drmuI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

men. Jonah Brooks. Frank Bell, c w
King. Treasurer, I y Wright. over
seer. John " HartShorn. Constable,
1 Svlvanus Lane. Listers. / \ Wright
j G Warren. l. \ Nichols. Supt, Frank
Bell.
GrIIDUALL. - Moderator. Oramel
/ Crawford. Clerk. w II Hart>horn. Sc
lcctmen. VIM II ITartShorn. Isaac Mar
shall. John GalrniS Listers. o Crawford.
|G G Washburn, W II Mcacham. Over
seer. Geo : Boyce. Auditors. { + Ben
ton. II II Wilder. J Williams. Agent.
/ q Crawford. Supt. o b BOyce. TruS-
tee. Robert Chase Constable and Col
| lrctor. Chas Keith. County Com, VIM
/ II Mcacham p.
Moderator. \ W Eddy.
/ Clerk and Treasurer, Hiram Perkins.
Sclcctmem, j { Stafford, ; Harrington,
Harvey Foster Listers, Abel Gle. )
/ + stevens, + y Harrington. OVerseer,
John + stevens. Constable. W & Per
kinS. Supt. Chas \ stevens. Agent.
\ W Eddy. County Com. L ii stone
Is, Sias Randall ID.
SHEFFIELD.-Mo Moderator. II Drown.
/ Clerk and Treasurer. George Gii1in Jr.
>cIcctmcn. Salma Davis. John fur"u-
son. William Dexter. Listers. Joe!
Chc>ley. sylvester Hall, Bradley In
rails. Ovcrseer. Isaac Pearl. Agent
. Alfred Gray. Grand Jurors. c McLel-
Ian. : { Olis. II + King. Supt. Nm
Dexter.
LINpoN.- Moderator. George Idle.
Clerk and Treasurer, W Sanbnrn.
/ Sclcctmcm. VIM L IIoU@hton, Cha> Fol
som. : W Russell. Ovcr>ccl. " \
BcmiS. Constable and collect'r u. + W
Perry. Listers. Joshua Bcmi>. { u
Howl. john AiIcn. Auditors. Hubbard
Hastings. VIM II McGalloy. John NJ
Weeks. Trustee Benz + Lincoln. Fence
viewers. Sclcctmru. Grand Jurors.
Oliver Curricr. { - Bigclow. y " Rug
glcs. Sralrr Weights and measures.
Uiim Chase. INSPECTOR "a feather. y .
Harris. Agent john I 6 Cunningham
>upi. Rev u II Adams. sexton. Alfred
BaliWin. Appraisers property on t"Nu
tlIm. ~rlrrimcu. Surveyors "t wood
aud lumber. " W Mack g Z spencer.
Tuhu Mrt;atlry. i W Burlington. County
commissioner. /. II >t,uc I9J. >ia~ Ran
dali. - Tn" town voted ! I" in
~tIurtiuL ihc >'l"ctmcu i" "i">c the
billiard ~:,i"uuS in town.
WArIEruGp. Moderator. John sat
born. C'rik.I~ Freeman. Treasurer.
/. : Freeman. SrIcrtmcn. john linu%!I-
tom. Wm V lloycy. John -amhorn. tom
~tanlr. Willard kinuic. Listers, + \
iuL-. J. y Hrn"n. l. l. II"Frl. \u-
.Gitol~. \ l. Go>~. l. i Cummings. + VI
SWEET. O,ci>rcr. Ii { DAWSON. Agent
.C /. Davi~"u. Supl. Cha~ Ro~~. Tan
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

TIE WoMLN'> WAR on intemperancc
continues at the west. and bio Lewis
has responded to Il call to visit Norccs-
ter, Mass, and inauguratc the move
ment thele. The first meeting was held
Monday, and from the reports given in
the papers We thirA the prospect of Il
temperance crusade in New England
very good. This movement has reached
the dignity and importance of Il great
revival, and those vino Ill first looked
Oh with doubt and distulst, now give il
their hearty approval and prayers. III,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

rho confirmation by their desire 10 emu
frotricidal contest i'll the ReP'iniici'n,
marty which might have been proi"'lSt"
and Increased by the defeat OF summons
and the consequent necessity Tor an
n,ber nomination. 1t WAS no secret
that neither of the three names pre-
sruted to the President 10y the boston
Committee as having the approval OF
.eynu nj the Massachusetts Representa-
tiycs would have been adopted ny NM
Nor would il have been an easy maui
for him to have nominated any one VIII"
would have given general Satl>la'lioIi'
while the nominee might have been TAI
less acceptable than Mr.. simmons mas
been. Whatevcrma have been thought
said or done, il l. certain that tht sen
ate. after il twenty. minutes debate.
confirmed the nomination 10y the de
ciSivc vote of thirty To sixteen. To-
night. Gen. Butler and Mr. Simmons
are receiving the congratulations OF
/ their friends. while those who have
| honestly opposed the nomination feel
that all is not lost when honor remains.
TIE LAST APPEAL OF BOSTON.
The opponents of Simmons have
made uihiir rho, letter of John NJ
/ To,I,cs' in behalf of the Boston com
mittr,.. addressed 10 the president. dat
ed February %. IN winch they assure
/ him that the statement made to him
of the nomination having the approval
of the majority Of the delegation.
which was used to iudur, him to max"
the nomination. WAS untrue. They
thrrcfn,r. r,.,ir, fully bu. firmly uigt
that The nomination lee withdrawn a>
/ having been u.a,i" not onl. upon mis-
rrprc>cntcd facts. but a. contrary tc
| soi,,d ,,Ii..y and tu iItc f....r-,.tII,li.h-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

The wisdom of the Yankee bell-rope
was vindicated i'll the terrible accident
on Canadian railroad. the other day.
where ear caught fire and burned
seven or eight persons to death.-alI
because the train could not be stopped
till the conductor. at much personal
risk, had gone forward the whole length
of it to hail the engineer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

/
the aid rendered by the French arms.
the ceSsion to France of the provinces
of Savoy and the Maritime Alps III
Guiding Nice. This, in few words. Is
how Nice became Il part of French ter
Iitory. The transaction WIS very hui
initiating to Italy. but a sweet triumph
for France. But time brings its own
rcvcugcS In little over ten years
from that time, Italy rcjoiced i'll the
possession of Venice. and of Il conSoli-
dated kingdom. with Rome for its cap
ital. while Napoleon was left without Il
throne. and France was laid low i'll the
dust. aud dcSpoiled of the two rich
provinces OF Alsace and Lorraine.
The people of Nice, at the time OF
their annexation to France and for some
wears after. were quite unreconciled I"
the change. hut it is doubtful if il ma
jority would now vote 10 90 back again
to Italy: for the material prosperity
which has followed that event has
worked wonders in overcoming their
political regrets. Verify the heart OF
ones patriotism Ii : III the pocket.
Nice WAS neglected 10y the Italian GOV
eminent. as an outll ing province hard
IL worthy of notice under the tostcrin.
care of France ii has been lifted INTO
Importance. and thriveS now as it had
municHtion has been opened up east
and west, and the new municipal gov
trnment has carried out Il SYSTEMATIC
plan of Improvements iii the laying ont
of streets and avenues. and providing
Tor the sanitary condition of the city by
draining and cleansing. Private cap
iral has been laNi>hly spent i'll the cree
tiun ot hotels and ludgin@houS"> tuI
the yearly increasing number of visitors,
and every Year Witnesses the erection
OF private villas ny wealthy families
~ho make Ni"c ;h~ir Residence for thc
Winter. y census recently taken gi.c>
to Nice fixed population OF nearly
little over 10000 by the winter visitors.
and 10y tradCSmrI!. servants. teachers.
Ih'h-'rS-"il' an" "'S-'tlN' WIZ" l"iI"" III
'h'lI it"'h. Ia al estate has @'t'II\ III
'it">'" VI N"I''e' 'I"''' mas i'NiNcu' ann
the wages of the l#horin" GLASSES NAV,
more IMAM """h!r" II cannot ''
elaine" lhI' III" change "i nationality
MS 'i"iic "i""Sh' i'.'N great pl"'!' IT.
I" Nice. hui / rance has the Iu'k /" @''lI
tn" chi'i credit tor 1t ; """ II i CERTAIN
that c""t'h'm"h' n"" leiSh> supreme
among All 'i'>>'> 81 TIE ihi""l'ail'N.
ne ''i' '''''' 4 >'''''N '''il''"' H.
''''N' }" ''' ""ii''.'' I'll i"i"'ite> wiz
l''>H '"' WINTER - a>"N mere. ih">'
WI" i'I'''"h!'h"l' "' fi'h'h' EhSu>h
russians 'tiiiIauH. i'AiIlhs. ana Amer
leans. l'HllhG l0n' there were BOD
families "i Ri nations, whereas Ill -
there were 2'i'o. Eleven Yeas "-"
DUNG tn" winter "i loh- altd i-h5
there were III Nice. "i English families
3ut "i huH>I"u>. 70; OF "'Imar>. ~
"i Americans ~. Last Year. ~ an"
I0''' inc i'r"l"i'l"n N'""" ~ follows
EhSii>h' '''f hu>~'''>' !"''; Germans
TX ; "hn -imtil'al>' He nus IL VII
De seen thai the Americans have mui-
fiP'l"d twenty times IN ten Years while
tii' other mathematics nave not G'i''
"""hi'u. MS winter the h"m"c! ell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06
The March Election.

woll; accomplished in the west has been
most prai>cWorthy and wonderful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

= THE MASSACHUSETTS TEACHER,
published 10y y. Nudge y Son. Boston.
is hereafter to have Vermont depart
mcnt conducted fer the first year 10y
Rev. }. c. W. Coke, Montpelier, aud
IL. +. Fuller, It. ,John>burN. Teachers
and others interested i'll education are
requested to send brief articles and
items of educational news to either OF
the Vermont editors. Copy for each
month must he sent not later than The
middle of the preceding month
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

towns of this county. There WAS no
temperance issue i'll this town. Vet there
wa, care exercised in the election of
temperance men.
BURLINGTON.
Burlington pollcd her largest vote
Monday. and the democrats won their
first victory in fnur years. y strict
party and temperance issue was made.
Calvin Ii. Blod.ctt WIS elected mayor
over Lawrence Barnes. by a vote of al
to 6-3, aud four of seven aldermen are
democrats. Milton Il. Tyler, Il republic
can, WIS, however. elected without
opposition. The Free Press thus speaks
of the cause of their defeat:
Our nominee for Mayor. Mr.. Barnes,
i Il Well-kmuWn and consistent temper
auce man. and lac WAS II" sooner III
nomination than some Republicans were
cuII>pring To defeat him on that score.
The result in his cast was It combined
victory of Democracy and rum. The
opponents of temperance and the pro
hibitorv law are juhilant over his defeat.
! ct Illtlt are >NDlllt bI lutUi Sltdl y
enough To see that such a victory may
Ice Il dearly bought one that the fact
once fairly ruhlcd in. that u high
minded. ruhlic->pilitcd. generous and
untXccpriomahle man cannot hc elected
Mayor of our city. simply because ltr Is
Il temperance man. Will unite the tenn
pcr;,ucc men of Burlington Is they have
never been before : and tllHt it, inrvi-
table Tendency will hc toward state
constahularN. and more vigorous en-
Inrccmcnt of III" prohibition, law. than
has ever been attempted hcIc.
MONTPELIER.
The gallant Temperance voters Of the
capital were defeated. and tn" ticket
put in the field Is the citizens ticket
successful 10y Il minority Of from 30 to
100. The principal Officers elected are 4:
Moderator, =. Z. Pi1kin: Clerk. I. *.
Merrill: S,lcctmcn. Z. Z. Pitllim. ii. W.
lIratum aud J. w Bailey; Treasurer.
!. {. iIuughton: Constable. j. l.. Tut
tie. When the women of Montpelier
vote. all this vii! hc changed.
~ ~ N
"' ''''A''i> u, ~ I'll ''' 80 ''' '''' NV
10y majority of ahout $50. The St
lccimrn cltctt" are I"hu y. Shrid"h'
William Gilmore. Henry Hayward.
Gilmore declined and Flankjin Billings
,,.., -. ,,,.,,....,. -i,i.....I..
"''> ''" '''
lies "t nearly al OH "i> Tor III" comm"
wear were much reduced CT cur oil ell
..,.,.,.,,-..-...-
Tho oI..,i,n w.. ,.,,- o,,i,, with
..,....., ann. ,...t.- ,.-r -Tl,.. all otfi.,,.
.l..,o.i ,,..,,t fla. f,-. -,i,,.,
III. ,,o.,;,,, ,-,,.I =, i,,,i,I ,
ri.;
~, ,,.. :,
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,ov.n o,.r,d ;.,.,> r1.o Inn. and Jnhu
,.,,on o,.,so., of moo, w H,r,i-
.
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rrore v.,s mn sniff. thc old rcnrhIi-
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Comfy C">Mi-~l"NER. - Ephrainl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

Comfy CONlMI-~I"NEH. - EplTaim
II. Stone of -. bloomsbury Centre. the
temperance candidate for liquor com
missioner, i elected by larger MAORI
t. t',au he would nave been had not the
liquor interests Put up their champion
against him. Many towns that usually
give only a handtul OF votes for Gem
missioner. came down with Il good '"tc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-03-06

There was no >tiitc. the old republic
can board of >cl"ctmen. :. y. HctIick
+. W. Parker and o. II. Carpenter, he
ing reelected without much opposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-14
PIPIFAX.

This remarkable curative herbal
preparation is entirely unlike and greatly
superior to any other recuperant ever dis
covered.
1t strengthens the living vital nervauric
principle, and gives energy to the muscles,
nerves, flaments, mem branes, and all tissues
of the internal organs.
PIPIFAX-Keeps the skin in a supple
condition; the cuticle plant; the pores open; ;
and brings the blood to the surface thereby
enabling the system to counteract these bane.
full atmospheric influences.
PIPIFAX-Passes through the blood, car
ries off by prespiration and other excretions
the effete and Injurious materials of the body.
1t is soothing, Alternative and decorative. Used
methodically and nationally, aided by suita-
BILE diet, it produces most important changes
in the system, contributing to the reconstruc-
ton of tissues, and removes vitiated matter
which has become not only useless but inju-
rious. No other article has ever been intro
duced which com bines in such an extraordi-
nary degree the principles of an efficient anti
bilious agent and tonic. Try it and be con-
vinced. may29 3m-20