davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

NJ. & B. J. Montgomery sell Foreign ana "
nestle Dry Goods, Bankruptcy sale) az ~ a. -.
at 100 Canal street; also, at Hart $ LOAN oin1
corner St. Charles and Common street. 81 w -
NJ, Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, ETC.; Aeo .
ia NJ, at 60 Camp street Housenoia uiA
ture. ~ :.
Nash Hodgaon sell Elegant Residence al y H. "'
st Charles Auction Exchange
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
Executive Committee.

A. BALDWIN. Chairman
JAMES l. DAY, w. B. SCHMIDT,
COL. j. d. HILL, JOHN G. FLEMI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

It will thus be seen that the total exports
from Rio Janeiro for 1872 and 1873 averaged
only 296, SO2, $50 pounds, against 1863, 9l9, 200
pounds in 1871, which sufficiently explains
the inward tendency in prices that set in
dnrinr the last two months of 1872, and
which tendency might have occurred earlier
but from the sample stocks remaining over
from the liberal crop Of 1871.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

i. N. MAKkS. PI6Slu6ht.
SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

will send any of the above ar ices by mail regis
tered at my risk on rece pit of price Money can be
sent safely by mail registered
Gold Pens Repointed, 75c.
Address, a. M HILL
Sc st. Charles street,
nl3TuWeTh Corner Commercial Place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03
Letter from Turkey.

To tie Editor Of the SherbrOOke Gdscfte:
MANI>>A. TURKEY, Oct. Z. 1870.
DEAR SI:; 1t is such Il pleasure to
commune through your columns with
the many friends known "r unknown
who are found among their readers,
that this late abstinence from writing
has been to me real privation. When
ynu hear of our visiting this city or that.
or of our stud ing into one industry
and another of this new country, you
all know of course that these expert
enceS do not at all represent the sub
stance of our lives here they are by
the WAY merely. as we journey onward
toward Il given goal. The traveller
should day 10y day become better fitted
to make long and continuous marches.
whereas. at the outset. his progress WAS
both slow and broken; he then WAS
justified in stopping here and there to
pluck Il flower and bcguile himself into
inrretfuineSs of his weariucss, gazing
into its more hidden beauties. Now.
however, IL passing glance Is almost all
that he can couscientlouslN btstoW ::
now he can. and therefore he must.
press forward. To those going To il
foreign land to live and Labor there,
the first direction their energies find Is
naturally the acquisition of its new
tongue or tongues. One who has not
made trial of this mode of employ ing
| his strength eau have but faint c"ncep-
tiou of the SnalncsS of the measure of
that strength. hat it is but very weak
ness itself. The tax upon ones mem
ory is enormous: beneath the weight
| ,C the burden ones soul 1roans again
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03

is. perverselv human. or better, very
humanity pelNerse. BY being extra
good for while they bride their con-
sciences To let them he extra bad for
another while; they serve Il hard mas
tel.
The city as seen now at night pre-
sentS Il lively appearance. All the
minarctS are Illuminated nightly with Il
triple row OF small lamps suspended
over the parapct of their balconies :;
they look like. consultations of stars up
against the heavens. Then the houses,
too. are more than usually ablaze with
lights, tier above tier up the hill side.
This month celebrates the reception 10y
Mahomct of his first revelation 1.-The
month nf Ramadan shall We fast, in
which the Koran was sent down from
heaven unto men, Il declaration of di-
rcction and the distinction between
good and evil" As the Turkish year
is Il lunar one, and has consequently
but :}14 days any fixed point in it must
bc annually. according to our reckoning,
eleven days earlier: thus in -four Years
from now this rigorous fasting will come
III the heat of tropical summer, with
how much intensified suffering to all
these one hundred and sixty or more
millions of Mahommedans. May their
dclivcrance be not far otf-a meIcitul
God hasten its coming.
Yours very truly.
{. II. BROOKS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03

of costless food to their denizens. The
proprietor, if he did not wish to secure
his own game, could lease the privileges
OF shooting or fishing, as is done i'll 9th
er countries, for il sum that would cX-
ceed MS interest and taxes, and would
furnish in many cases. handsome rev
enue. 1t would turn what is now of no
profit, especially if he should cultivate
his forests and streams, into a source of
large and increasing profit. The esti
mates of the food which the forests and
streams OF Vermont are capable ol an
nually producing, would hardly he he
lered. There is no single product of
the State that would begin to equal
them. Now this source of income and
wealth is absolutely thrown away. We
have abandoned Il field of production
and income that could only he repre-
sented by millions of dollars.
And the second result of such laws
would he to the advantage of the sports
man. Now, sport is rapidly vanishing
thing. gun is of no Use any more.
except to shoot at Il target. Our fish
ing-rods are being placed over the
chimney piece us memorials of an an
cient enjoyment. A few ghosts of di
min'ItiNe trout haunt our streams, and
are annually chased by thousands of
sportsmen, who only get what the man
got who took the bull by the horns-a
little exercise and experience. Sports
men invest large sums of money i'll fish
ing and hunting, and get nothing but
disappointment. The bright sports of
the fields are thing of memory. The
nl.nSIr. # thn aIn,.t,i. tl,ril of hn,,I-
some trout striking the hook. is IL pleas
ure of II ''hope that springs eternal i'll
the breast to he as eternally deluded.
II Simon Peter, in the desperation of
his heart. should now say. Il 20 Il fish
ing" there could not be found ten wise
men who would say, 1--WE will also go
with thee" such Il leadership could
only he born of despair and accepted at
folly.
SportSmanship Il beautiful and noble
thing. Ii belongs to mans dominion
over the sea and the land. 1t is fruit
ful of fine and generous qualities. 1t
! develops the body. and does not harm
the soul. Ii is not Il hot dissipation.
| but ali innocent and useful recreation.
| God did not make trout for sinners, but
/ for saints and the good of the earth.
| But unw-adays, ii Is about I> difficult
to find IL trout as il is to find Il saint.
! Sp"rl lSmanship il dying out because OF
( our universal >plti>hnr>~. because. of :;
grasp all that you can policy. and
Saintliuc>S l. dying out for the sam,
reason. SeltiSlncSS kills out all ot God
gifts. The innocent and helpful .iuyr
of lite are destroyed 10y the same grasp,
ing, illimitahle ~elti>hncSS that i> rapid
~ cviSccIating ouI manhood of its du-
ties. its charities and its religion. i,
save the pure and cNhllarating pleas
uIeS. rrcrcationS. sports and enjoy mcnt'
of life. We must save the fish and game.
To save them we must make them Tia,
righttul property OF legitimate owners
Then our pleasures will he Increased
our riches will hc augmented. our dutie
and charities will lac helped and SIimu
lated. In Gods world all good thing
hang together: and ior that matter. al
bad things also. Montpelier I|dfchmn'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03
Is This All.

Sometimes catch sweet glimpscs of His face.
But that is all.
Sometimes lie looks un me and seems t" smile
But that i. all.
sometimes lie speaks passing word of peace
But that is all.
Sometimes think hear His loving voice
Upon me call
and is this all He meant when II" thus spoke.
Come unto me-!
Is there, deeper. enduring
In Him for thee,
Is th-r, No steadicr light for the, in Him
o. come and see
o. come and See, q. look aud look again
All shall lie right
q, taste His love. and see that it is good,
Thou child at night.
O. trust thou. trust thou in his grace and p"werf
Then all is bright.
Nay d" not wrong Him by thy heavy thoughts,
But love His love,
DO thou full Justice to His tenderness,
His mercy prove;
Take Him for what lie is o, take Him all,
And look above,
Then shall thy tossing soul find anchorage
And stc,lfast peace;
Thy love shall rest on Ills; thy weary doubts
Forever cease.
Thy heart shall find in Him and in His grace
Its rest and bliss
Christ and His love shall bc thy blessed all,
Furrv-rmurr
Christ and His light shall shine un all thy ways
Fore crmorr
Christ and His peace shall keep thy troubled sol
ForcvcrmnTr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03
Ascending Mount Washington in q
Snow Storm.
FABYAN House. y. H.. Nov. n. 70

FABYAN HOUSE. y. H.. Nov. "A. '75.
Sergeant Line of the Signal Service,
stationed on Mount Washington, left
here about . IL. M. yesterday to ascend
the Mountain. At II o'clock IL fearful
snow storm came on and we feared that
he would perish unless he turned back
on meeting the storm. At : p. M.
King. the assistant on the summit. tele-
graphed to Littleton that Line had not
arrived and that the storm was raging
fuliously, the wind blowing 100 miles
per hour. Mr.. kilbnrm, the well known
photographer, Immediately started for
the Mountain. arriving here ut ! | p. III.
He left his team and pushed on to Twin
River farm, four miles from here, ar
irving there ut half-past II. III. He
rested and prepared fol the final Strug
gle of climbing the Mountain in storm
aud darkness. Accompanied hy two
other hardy fellows he pushed up the
Mountain at halt-past 3 in search of the
missing man. At daylight they arrived
at the Gulf house, IL little building bolt
ed to the rocks. about thIrc-quartcrS of
IL mile below the summit. Here they
found fire III the stove provided for
such emergencies. which assured :hem
that Line was alive. Pushing "n with
renewed vigor they overtn"k Line just
as they reached the summit. Line :
StorH was soon told.
After fearful battle with the storm
he had managed to reach the huildmg
before mentioned. where. though thor
oughly exhausted and bcnumhed with
cold. he succeeded III lighting IL fire with
the one SoLfdry match that he had with
him. and passed the night quite com
fortahlN. though the wind blew with
such violence that he was unable Ia at
tach his pocket battery to the wire and
thus relieve his friends of their terrible
Su>pcn>c. At tour this morning four
other gentlemen arrived from Littlctou.
Taking fresh horses here. they pushed
on to the mountain, closely followed hy
two Others from here. They reached
the mountain about the same time. and
pushed up about mile. when they were
met 10y Nh. kilhurn'> party, who as
SuIcd them of the safety OF Line. The
ascending party facing about. all came
/ tumhlug down through the SNOW IN ~
| good spirits aS ever Il party descended
| Mt. Washington. SoWc said. aS We %ol
back To the FahNan and sat down t" ,
substantial dinner. "All'S well that end:
we'll. Correspondence Ho>toH ,j""rndi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03

To the Many of To-day. whose hearts are sadly
are inscribed with warmest sympathy. Looking
up thrnush the darkly gathered shadows. may
they i'll the Fathers arms their lost treasures.
and a. they watch the 'ttco Title hands redching-
20 up t" Him in trusting hope and reconciliation.
Two little hands are reaching
From out the ether blue
Two little lips are Whispering
Mama dear, for You
Two litt" feet are treadng
\ golden path of love
For You my darling papa,
III our happy home above
Two little eyes watching
our every joy and pain;
Two little ears are listenn.
To catch our voice again.
Tw" little knees are h'nding
In earnest, pleading PRAYER;
Asking "i the Father.
To watch with tender care.
oh hear our heavenly Father
This little angel prayer;
And keep us i'll thy mercy,
From every evil snare.
Fit MS and prepare us
For the mission thou hast given
And unite us when lis finished.
To our little one i'll heaven.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03
.jrsiness pireetorn.

r,.yr>> amt LocdiiOH Ct He icdd-
r...y.>< HnnScS IN 81. .johhSbHry.
,.,,.,,Iiur.ti Tools and Hardware.
>uN~ IInyt'~ Block. l.. L. -
lpnth"caric>.
...rtH \o. =. Bank Block. Main 81.
.ttnrnc,~ at Law.
,nt ..,. Il. /: Oai,.. and Post office.
..1, Nu.-. tllcd"ui.u l;Ik.. ny stairs.
.,.r Min II . over Hall y iIrrchcrs,
...".. .r"krr.
.:,,i.- .,nd Stationery.
...l-II. Calrd"nian !:l'k. Main 81.
Book Finders.
..,,..S SEQ. Ats. Monument Square.
umk>--Lr=aI aud business.
,.n,>TN co. Monument square.
Takers aud C"uiccti"ncr-.
.. H.tplEI Main street.
,n,rin.. Hats and Gaps.
.vuEF lmk i;lnrk "rp"~it" ST. Johns
...-. dealer. 10 Road, Made Cl"thing, Hats
..t t.u- ruluiShin. G""d>. ctc. etc.
,!orhiu. fnr Men and Boys.
.tN..A\k~A \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
,-,,L .r,. ,ln~- and stone Ware.
.rEENNk~A \ 60, Fairbanks Village.
cling. riprr-IIamgimgS. Wind"w-Shad"~.
Dentists.
.f.aI,> t,IrInulau El"rh. Nam Street
....A SWIM Uuion El"rk Main street
N. /. Good.. Grncrrits and Fruits,
HASA rrIrENGlII. Eastern Avenue.
p~. ,nni,. lnd Ladies Fancy Goods.
lt.s i.,u,r. El"rh. X. L. street.
.IErANK> \ 60 Fairbanks Village.
Hour and Feed.
i ..lrH = co. Eastern Avrnur
Furniture and C,>k"t-.
>NII~lE Mann Street
! ..tA ErENHNM. Oddf'Il"w~ l;lk, R.E.>t
iumii, ,,r"r"ri,e and Fruits.
.u,k \ 60 Eastern Avenue.
IIr Manufacturer.
a-nuIy Fill Worb- opp. Passenger Depot.
or"c"rir, aud iI"n>"-h -h""pin= Goods.
S NIEEtNk> 60. Fairbanks Village.
Insurance, Lif,,I
B -NEDLNI lElnip E,irrad Street.
Iron fnum'icr and Machini>t.
HJ/IEIL N".th md. Il. X. Street.
Merchant TaIl"r>.
...ENuup rm,iil,. Elurk. Il. Il. street.
Paragraphs.
IlItpED Dal-d"ni.,n Block, Main Street.
N 70 HASTINGS Browns l;lnck Main 81
PRIMERS and Publishers.
'lItEN Go. Calrdnnan E!nck Main -.
stoves and lin Ware
i.t. HER EASTERN Nvrmur
A'p NuOnETFF Ealrnad Street
HNr.El Eastern Avenue
Variety and Grocery store.
.lNiA. Eastern Avenue.
N.u'hr~. .i"w"lry and Toys.
.'. ..pNEII. Calrd"nian l:l'k Main 81
'.IIpN EIirnad STREET
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03
VOLUME 39---NUMBER POOL.

therefore. to cure drunkenness is to
cease producing it. The only way to
get rid of drunkardS is to stop raising
them. Here is where women's true
field of labor lies, with relation to this
great work. The hope of the country
is in its children. and the children are
in the hands of women women mainly
III the home, women mainly III the
school. women mainly in the Sunday
school. | have no great hope of your
success as u society in influencing lcgis-
iation. | should have no great hope of
the results of legislation, even should
You aid i'll securing it"
REFUSED BLESSINGS. Its amazing"
said Deacon Green. chow stupid we
human beings are. little and big: what
worthless things we strive for, and
what blessings we carelessly cast away.
In some parts of Japan, when you go
home from dinner, Il servant is
sent after you with Il box containing
every thing that was offered to you ut
the table and that you refused. All,
what if some day an angel comes after
us to show lis all the blessings that
were offered to lis on earth, that we
were too stupid OF too obstinate or too
proud to take 81. Nicholas for Dee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03

derly as if he were here, while hundreds
of friends of the poor boy who became
a man i'll spite of his adversely will
offer up ut this distance the prayer of
faith, ReguiescU in pace.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03
\. {. y u. 4. BlIsIsITT.


.Ntt " LAW. K. K ST. St .T"hnshury.
't.'Jl, Ilyud to- any professional husi
.it'''l 10 his care Al m"drrIt" charges
&C. y II. \. HNBHITT.
dealers in
aa liN'l GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES.
E,tl Hri. Cla,h,ng. Silrcr I9atsd
q which will hc -"ld for Cash "r
''H'. I't. 90 TIE" Lowest t'ri""~ at
'"' >'A odd r'll"wS Block
'.N'h.II 81. JuHNsHURY, VT.
w.. iotGiirO>. VI. ID.
.l".lH. PHYSICIAN y SURGEON.
.'".. T"t Er-ldrur. Main Street.
"H. n.C. >rnELL.
'.. ..-'.'n'.. cor. "f Church and Sprin. Sts.
"f>ii.L-. ~ILNE~TEH y CO..
rtNLEE> II
Y u GEOC FRIES.
NHt Block. I;nil"ld Street
E\sI!t.TT. DANIELS ~ co.
rF,IIlSIN
.t'' EEIE> AND MEATS
''''i II. ,I"hnsbury,
ia II il:B y FOLSOM,
''t~''INN~ NNp SURGEONS.
>i-.I"hu~bury.
E'nk E,rt. Nam street.
-'.-li.ucr. Dr Fnlsnms residence,
....-l '.-uu,. Cherry street.
.''- 't'n I" IL y. NJ. t" > 7. NJ.
.,,.. IONS BACON I'd,
''''" n HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
a. 'oir-hnry Centre. Vi
:. I. HEpo:[S. VI. D..
't->H.l\N AND SURGEON.
'.' .'r' opp. the bakery, 81. IohnsburI
=. =. LGNERGNN.
.. .'N. -, l-ElG NNu rEALER IN
''.> lni .H'BEEES. also LEATHER
FINDINGS. ETC.
81. .Iohnsbury. Vi
VI. W. GEoIT.
.'h' lNr ruG'NSELIOE NT LAW.
"a NrrIuuut.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03
JufrLs.

ST. JoHN>BURY HOUSE,
MAIN STREET., ST. JOHSsBURY VT
GEO B. WALKER, Proprietor.
AVENUE HOUSE.
RAILROAD STREET ST. JoH>sBuRY, VT
HOWE n MORRISON, Prnprietors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE,
w. i. BOWMAN, Proprietor.
RUSS HOUSE.
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
=. ii. SEN MOCE & co. Pruprietors
Mt. MANSFIELD HOTEL,
STOWE. VT.
y hrSt-claSS Hotel. with all tn" modern improve
mrhtS, Accommodations for 300 guests.
y. =. KELLER. Manager.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.
FRANKLIN SQUARE. RosToN
\ first class hotel in every respect
CROKER & BUCK, Proprirtors.
ST. JULIAN HOTEL.
PORTLAND MAINE.
GEO. E. WARD. Proprietor.
MARLBORO HOTEL,
297 WASHINGTON STREET RosToy
On the American and European Plan
y. Il. STEVENS. Proprietor
Formerly of Tr"tter House, Bradford.
"BELMONT."
European Hotel.)
623 & G2J WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON
OOppoSit| Globe Hedtrel
4 new House with Elevator and all modern ap-
poinmrntS.
Rooms 81 per day and upwards.
Good Restaurant al moderate prices.
SANBORN y HARDY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03
..ohnaburp (aledonian.
..-utp IvERN FRIDAY hl
-rON ~ co
ununnrnt. II. John>burN

NJ -It'
,,;,r-. Monument. -. J"hn>bnrS.
...p, per Iunum =, ,',,0 go
49, -. % lAvInr"
.,ih..rvilI mud on his paper IN con con
600 :" '.,.,,u,. th, datrt" when ne mas pam"
Scoop. Is necessary cut.r;
r,.,.ru caledonia Comfy HHnScIi-
jag. amt, Aiu remit with their Sih-
'., .,- .n addition tor postage. as 'n'
all pn-tI-" On the '''Ta"m',m ',,,;.'.' !"
t. .....'.,t the. =. .TnhnshmrN f"St oii'''
..n... ,r AL kinds done At lNln2 rrlrI,S' prices,
d, :. .''' .,r machinery and skilli"i work
.,l of .I"h rrntln. can Il" a"h' a.
..,t- .I the cities.
,.m,-. ard and Paper stock constantly
r,t,> of Advertising:
....-. .p,.i inch spaced one week. sl'oo
-. u'- '''' ~ y,
..-...-r one Wrrk..----- 800 90 800
..uIIuuIuUr-. ----- 800 1900 ' 49,
.,...t nt -pi,,l per year. ------- ,-uo W.
-..r. wear ,,ich lIn"l. ~" w,
,.- \ntirr- tn Legislature. etc- -l''m
.., -uuarr. nnr w"rk, k,.------- -
.. .,putlnuIuCr.. ---- -
..,f. illustrated ,oih t"'N. h"rhfS-
....o,.r scale rates No 0bjrcti"Hd-
p. ..rsired dHi iI"'ht"d b"f t'1"'"'"'
.....r ,nlici'"d.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03
Discovery of the White Mountain
Notch

TIE Notch WAS discovered in La 9.
10y limnthl Nash. Il pioneer hunter h"
had made home toi himself i'll tiil>
imhn>pilahlc region. Climbing Il tIcc
on Cherry Mountain. in search of Il
moose. he diSc"v"rcd far to the South
this gate nt the mountains. He at once:
directed his steps To this narrow detilc.
and passed through it To Portsmouth.
Here hr made known his discovery 70
Governor Wentworth. The vary Gov
cInor. {" test the FTactihility of the
pass. informed Nash that if he would
bring him a horse down through the
gorge from Lancaster, he would grant
him Il tract uf land" Nash took with
him Il kindred spirit named benjamin
Sawyer. and 10y means of ropes they
let down the hoI>t oNcra prccipicr then
cNiStin. At the gate ot the Notch. and
delivered him in safety Ia the governor.
The tract of land thus earned Wa>
named Mash aud S.wycI's Location.
1t still has "a local habitati"n and Il
name" \ road WAS soon after opened
10y the prnprictors of land i'll ''the up
per Cohn>." through this rugged dctilc.
and settlers began to make their homes
in the vicinity oi the maintains. Jei-
icISon. Whitciicld. Littictou and Fran
COMA were dotted with houses within Il
few Years after the Notch WAS mad,
paSsahlc. In ia road was con
>tructcd through Piukham Notch. or
the east side of the mountains, and
Shchurnc. which then included GoIhan
began to bc settled. The tenth New
Hampshire turnpike WIS incorporated
in l-03. extending from the west lin,
of Bartlett through the Notch, Il dis
tancr of twenty miles. The origina
cost of the road was forty thnusamt
dollars. This turnpike became Il thor
oughiale far all the northern towns a
New Hampshire and Vermont, for til,
conveyance of their produce t" Ports
mouth. Sometimes. ii is said. Il hun
drcd SlciGhs passed the Notch i'll Il singl'
day. From SdHbOyns History Of Ncn
| Hampshire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03

\ LIFE STORY. Y.-Alicr Cary. home
at Cl"vcin"ok, ne:i! College Hill. eight
miles north of Cincinnati. is Srill 4iau,i-
ing, though occupied hy strangers.
The place WAS settled by New England
eIs about sixty years ago, aud among
them were Alice Cary's parents, and
there all the children were born. Asa
Cary. one of her brothers. is the only
member of the family living near the,
old homestead. The other hrothrf,
Warren, lives some distance AWAY. al
the sisters are dead. The original
house has vanished. hut the one Ia
which the family removed when Alice
WAS twelve months old. after the vii
dermess had disappeared and thrift
smiled on the pioneers, is still t" he
seen. The house stands on a CLASSY
knoll facing the west, and is surround
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03

iiI\Ish 1. BATES.
.Ntt NJ LAW. L. L ST. Il .Iohnshury.
|lI rll'ud to any professional hu-i
..'l4-''l 20 his care Al modrrItr charges.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03

u Dr. J. G.. Holland wrote us f"I-
lows to the W Noman's National Temper
ancc AsSnciati"n. At Cincinnati. lat
week ''F"r the past - years h;.Ar
watched with absorbing interest ihc
various phases and >ta@cs of the ten
pcrauCe reform. confess that ! have
not found much oenc"nra%e me. either
in the IrSmlt., of personal REFORM or ia
the outcome of pi"lihitory legislation.
DunkardS are made faster than they
can he memded, and the law : are neither
executed nor respected. The only way,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-03

JUSTICE SLOW But Sure Nearly Il
wear ago Il mysterious mail robbery WAS
committed in Oregon. which for politi
cal purposes. WAS charged 10y Demo
cratic newspapers upon agents of the
Post Office Department. The latter.
determined to establish their innocence.
set vigorously Ia work To unravcl the
mystery, and the result is, lis we learn
from late number of the San Francis
60 Bulletin, the tracing of the robbery
to the driver of il stage coach carrying
the mail, named Dan Smith, and his
arrest in Texas. Smith, who WAS the
crack whip on the southern Overland
stage route. had determined To elope
with another mans wife. and Ia IN
crease his funds. hid Il mail bag. and
after keeping ii Il week. robi:rd ii "I Il
bag containing $1,000 worth of gold
dust. then filling il with rocks threw II
into IL creek. His next step WIS t"
purpnScly ovrrturn his stage. for which
he WAS discharged. and this gave him
an excuse for leaving the country. His
taking the woman with him aroused
suspicion and furnished the cluc for dis
covering his guilt. The iorS;tkcn has
band WAS interviewed, til" fact nt the
robbery 10y Smith learned and the mail
bag recovered. Smith and his pnramour
were traced to san Francisco. thence 10
Iowa and Philadelphia, and finally 30
Stquin. Guadalupe county. Texas.
where they were arrested aud taken Ia
san Francisco.