davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09
RohemianIam

New York Tribune.l
Lads with a love of literature who
fancy that it would be fine thing to be
a Bohemian like Savage and Chatterton
and Dermody, had better think twenty
times before they rush into any such
folly. For, in the fret place, if there
were no material points to be coDsid.
cred, beginners should take heed Of the
waste OF ability which the so-called Bo-
hemian life brings with it. They will
not find it pleasant at the end of a loose
and unbrided career to reflect that they
might have done much and have done
80 ittle-a few verses, tale or so, q
farce few jokes in the comic neWspa.
pers, and miscellany OF pen and ink,
stuff forgotten in the reading. OF
course, their light performances have
creditable elements-brilliancy, perhaps
humor, good feeling, suspicion of high
and honorable aspiration. 1t is gener.
GUS, doubtless, for writer to put his
best inte his public writing, and to re.
serve his worst for his own daily life and
conversation; but such liberality comes
to no good at last. Bad habits take
away the power Of good work Without
their constant companionship, a man
forgets what is 10 the books. Ex-
igency will make him tolerant
of his own hasty faults, aud
unmindlul of the duty Of doing his best
for the mere sake of doing it. Sensual
pleasures will render the finest hand
coarse in times. He who drinks beer, +"
said DR.. johnson, thinks beer;" and
the stronger the beer, the smaller the
thought, may be added. Moreover, a
want of method will make results frag-
mentary and quality unequal, while the
waste Of precious time and the unim-
proved "onee' of opportunity, will
crown the disaster Of an ill-spent life.
Then will come mems pity harder to
bear than their reproaches; the sting Of
conscience; the sense Of failure; want,
modification, the extreme OF discomfort,
and at last death and the grave, with the
undertaker's bill paid by the charitable
aud monument raised by subscription
Young gentlemen still in Liber Primus,
this is the brilliant Bohemianism Of
which you sometimes pleasantly dream.
Our advice to you is to have nothing to
do with it Love literature as much as
you please, but cultivate habit Of pay
ing your debts, Of saving yeur money, Of
improving your time, of keeping sober
and Of wearing clean shirtsl There isn't
writer living by his wits in this great
city, who will not, in his serious mo
menis, tell you that this is good counsel
he may repeat it to you over the mug oil
beer which you are to pay for, warning
you to do as he breaches and not as he
practices. Then he will drink the beer
and wait for you to offer him a cigar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09
CIeopatrA,s Color.
New York Graphic.l

New YORK Graphc.l
Miss Clara Morris in a recent inter-
view with a representative of the Graphic
stated that were she to play Cleopatra
it would be under a brun or copper
colored pigment. However, it is net so
sure that Cleopatra was a dark.hued
lady. Sylvanus Urban, in a recent num-
Der of the Gentleman S Magazine, raises
the question in regard to the tint of
Cleopatra skin in the Dream of Fair
Women" He asks: why should Gle
opatra be described as Egyptian2 Was
she not Of the purest Greek bloodY The
founder of the line of the Ptolemies was
a Greek; all his successors we're Greeks,
aud the popularity of the family was
that they only intermarried among them
selves, marrying within degrees Of con-
sanguinity, which would appear to us
shocking, in order to keep up the pure
succession of Greek blood. I'll remem-
Der rightly Plutarch tells us of the in
huence Cleopatra obtained by her
knowledge OF languages, which enabled
her to talk to all races of her subjects
in their own tongues, whereas most OF
her predecessors did not even take the
trouble 70 learn the dialect of the
Egyptians. Mr.. Galton, l think, in
his work on Hereditary Genius,
POUNDS an argument on this constant
intermarrying of the Ptolemies. The
late Mr.. Thomas Love Peacock found
fault with Tenayson long ago for treat
ing the Queen Of Egypt as an Egyptian
but TennySon has supporters among
men who do not simply assume that an
Egyptian queen must needs be an Egyp-
tian woman. Mr.. Hawthorne has some
where tried to make out that she was an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09

A man was fined the other day in
Lincolnshire, England, for refusing to
60 to church on Good Friday, when told
to do so by bis employer. 1t was a
stipulation in the contract that he should
as head man attend church once every
Sunday. But the man thought that did
not apply to Good Friday and declined
to 60. The proprietor said he merely
brought the case forward In order to let
the defendant and other men see that
they were compelled to obey the orders
of their foreman. He gave his men a
holiday on Good Friday, and he ex-
pected them to attend church the same
as on Sunday The magistrates seemed
to be Of his way Of thinking, and fined
the man q 81 and costs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09
PROFESSIONAL
/. B. MCFARLAND,
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
RaId Heads-No Hair, No Pay

Bald Heads-NO Hair, No Pay
WE WILL. CONTRACT IN WRITING TO
w produce new growth, OF hair on AL
bald heads. Ladies, we will contract with
YOU TO stop your hair from coming out, make
i grow longer and rapidly, and free The 6a head
ton Smiths Hair Restorative. Il is not a
hair-dye, consequently contains no poison.
Read what some Of our leading citizens say
LOUISVILLE, KY, April, 1875.
We take pleasure in recommending Or. j
Newton Smiths Hair Restorative to all who
are afflicted with badness, or falling OF the
nair, as frem personal oxnorience, We can say
It is tho best aud only Hair Resiorer in the
market ISigredl
MARKHAM & BYINeToN, Druggists,
A. @. CAPERToN, Editor Recorder (Baptist)
@. p. BARNES. Jeweler, ETC.,
W WALLwoRR, Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
W. A. HAIsrEAp, Advertising Agent.
Address DIR. j. NEWTON SMITH A CO.,
proprietors, Louisville, Ky
W. N. WILKERS0N & CO.,
55.1S2Awle.22 Agents for Memphis, Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Pace that KlIIs.

1t is the pace that kills" People who
live fast get old rapidly, Nothing wears out
hours. Hygeia, goddess of health, bitterly
revenges herself upon all who break her laws,
not alone those who do so want0nly, but even
those who are compelled by hard necessity.
Constant overwork saps the physical structure
with no less certainty, if less rapidly. than
dissipated habits. There Is, however. an an
tiseptic which, SO far as IL is in the power Of
medicine to retard the wear and tear Of the
system thus accelerated, achieves that object
most successfully. This pieservative is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, vitalizing agent
without peer. Premature decay, whether it
be the result Of inherent weakness, hard
work, continuous anxiety, dissipation or dis.
case, is stayed in its withering career, and the
exhausted and shattered system powerfully
reinforced by this genial restorative.
cod S3-88-kW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09

GEAIN RAIsERs REFUSE to sub
init to the wasteful and imperfect work Of
other Threshers. when posted on the pdsi sUpe-
riority Of this one. for saving grain. saving
time, and doing fast, thorough and economi-
cal work.
THRESHERMEN FIND 1T highly advan.
tageous 70 run machine that hes no q Beat
ers, " Piokers," or Apron" that handles
Damp Grain. Long Straw. Headings. Flax,
Timothy, Millett and all such difficult grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE EsSE A0D
EfRECrIV ESe Cleans to perfection;
saves the farmer his thresh bill by extra saw
ing Of grain, makes no Litterings;" re-
quires LESS THAN 0NE-HAl.F the usual
Belts, Boxes. Journals, and Gears; easier
managed less repairs; one that grain raisers
prefer to employ and will for, even nc
advanced p'icoS, while other machines
are out of jobs"
Four siSes made with o. 8, 10 and
I2 hOrae F" Mounted " Powers, also
speciality Of NepRPaiORs "alOne,"
expressly for STEAM POWER. and
10 match other Horse Powers.
IT interested In grain raising, or threshing,
write for Illustrated Circulars (sent frce) wiSh
full particulars Of sizes, styles. prices. terms,
etc. NICHOLS, SHEPARO 4 CO,
49-l5StW Battle Creek. MieAi0aa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09

BThe editor of the Brunswick (Me.) J
Telegraph has been investigating the
matter of the size of some of the French
Canadian families employed in the mills
at that place, and gives a few of the facts
he has ascertained. He says: There
is a family at work in the cotton mill
which consists of father and mother and
twenty-!our children, all the children
large enough being at work. The woman
is the fourth wife. A brother of the
husband living with his fifth wife in
Montreal has twenty-five children.
Three families arrived here last week, to
60 to work in the mill, and they number,
all told, thirty-seven persons. A lady
friend Of ours, a few days since met a
French woman, who, looking at the babe
in the carriage, said to our friend, I
have got fifteen of those The only
possible reply of the lady with the one
babe was, 'Graciousr Ten and twelve
and fifteen children are by no means un-
common in the French Canadian fam
lilies, but twenty-four is little above the
average"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09
The Late o. CPOmwell-HOw HIS
HQraeA Ran AMAH.

IAN Old Cavalry Officer" furnishes to
Land and Water the following scrap of
history, which occurred in July, 1854:
Among other notabilities Oliver Crom.
we'll ranked as an amateur whip, for |
find him driving his own coach-and-six
in Hyde Park, attended by regiment
Of guards 1t appears that the Duke Of
Holstein made him present Of a set OF
gray Friesland coach horses, with which,
taking the air in the park, attended
only with his secretary, Thurloe, and a
guard Of janizaries, he would need take
the place of the coachman, not doubling
that the three pair of horses he was
about to drive would prove as tame as
the three natives which were ridden by
him; and therefore, not content with
their ordinary pace, he lashed them
very furiously. But they, uRaccustomed
to such rough drive, ran away in a
rage, and stopped not until they had
thrown him off the box, with which fall
his pistol fred in his pocket, though
without any hurt to himself Heath re-
peats the above story without any ma
terial difference, and also places the
scene in Hyde Park. The generous
horses, he says, no sooner heard the
lash Of the whp but away they ran,
with Thurloe sitting trembling for fear
of his own neck, over hill and dale, and
at last threw down the inexpert governor
from the box into the traces, The acci-
dent, it is known, nearly proved fatal,
for in his fall divers legs became en-
tangled in the harness, and for several
seconds he remained in this perilous
position. Thurloe, in an awful fright,
threw himself out Of the vehicle, and
escaped with only some slight bruises" "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09
PAPER.
BONDS.
Local Agents Wanted.

An Agent Wanted for Each Town
and County in the United states.
Parties desiring to act as agents must ac-
company their application by letter Of recon-
mehdation as to character and responsibility
from and signed BY the editor of Newspaper
published in the town or county for which
agent proposes to act. The agency is to sell
tSe bonds of the Industrial Exhibition Com
manu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09
SUMMER RESORT.
Bon Aqua Springs,
HICKMAN COUNTY, TENN.

HNHIS WELL KNOWN SUMMER RESORT
i will be open to visitors June 10, 1875.
A thorough analysis of these remarkable
waters will be sent on application, by mail.
and will exhibit in detail the estimate placed
upon them by the highest chemical and medi-
cal authority in the State.
The Springs are located eight miles from
Bon Aqua Station, on the Nashville and
Northwestern railway. Every convenience
and amusement will be provided for the en-
tertainment Of guests that can be found at
any similar resort. Location elevated and
unsurpassed In romantic beauty.
Elegant new hacks have been built by the
company and will promptly meet every train.
You leave Memphis on the morning train
and arrive at the Springs before night same
day.
Ed. Doutaz, formerly Of the 0verton Hotel,
will have charge Of the Table.
Rates Of Board, $40 per month. Usual re-
duction for children and servants.
Railroad fare from Memphis to the Springs
and return: Sl2. Telegraph and Express fa-
cilities perfect. We invite correspondence.
NJ l.. SELDEN, President.
w q PlTrEsnN. Ser, eiarv. 50 94
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09

MEMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09

Arrives. Leaves.
--
A.M.P.N. AN. Pm:
Mail Train daily"TTn........ 200 S.lO
- Leaves
Louisville Depot........ $3.50
Nreght and Accolnmoda-
tion daily.............~""" 0O0 o.W
Sleeping cars on mail train. Depot Center
Landing, foot Of Washington street. Ticket
offices, 2S7 fcor. Madisonl and 27s Main street.
W. E. SMITH. Act'g Gen'l Sup't.ss
PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail and Freight Train leayes.."... 4:l5 p. m
a. arriveR...... 900 a. m
The mail and freight train leaves Coviigton
for Memphis OF 6:l5 am. and returns TO Coy.
ingson at I pm. Trains leaving Memphis will
start from the Underwriters, Warehouse.
NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09

.hEMPuIe AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
r-s -
AN. Pm. AN. Pm.
Express daily (except
Sunday ......-. ............" 3.SO
Mail Train ..................... q. 3.l6 ii 90
Aeon except Sunday. SIS 500
Depot at head Of Main strssA
Ticket Office. 2T Main street. corner of
Madison.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESsEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
rA~ -
An. Pm, AN. Pm.
~. v. Mar iftdailyl............ 1.3O 200
NGgrefs daily ex. Sunday S.b 4.45
Freight Idany o.. Sunday 4SOi Old
Jsp0t at foot Of Main street.
Ticket o6ice. 2S Main street, corner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09
RAILRnAD TlME TARLES.

AEMPHIs AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-09

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESsEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
The Soldiers Reunion.

Extensive preparations are being
made ton the Vermont Veteran S"ldirl>'
Reunion. at Blatrlrh"ru. ON the I7th.
18th and l9th of August next. Vice
President Wilson writes from Saratoga
that he viii hc present and deliver an
Grafton on the 18th. Already about
fifteen hundred of Ncrmomt old sol
dirI> have responded. and tine commit
tee confidently expect and are maxim"
arrangements for over two thousand.
The IrndcI>ou> will hr the old camp
ground. one mile from the village,
where tents. cquipagc and the like will
Ice furnished for all ia" desire. sub
>iautill board will Ice prov idcd on the
grounds at II per day. The music.
both vocal and Instrumental. will ht
the hest thai the state affords.
ten. stephen Thomas. commanding
reunion forces. announces his stan as
follows: y. {. sawyer. adIutant gen
eral Elijah Wales, pualtcrmaStcr-g gen
cral j. lIal>cN tu>hmam. commi>saTN
general Samuel j. Allen. medical di-
rector Fred +. Smith. inspcctor-gc
cIal Barney Cannon. .Jr.. assistant
adiutant general : Geo. +. Greene, ais
>islam quartermIstcr- general Aldact
+. Walker, chief of artillery }. II
Gouldimg. j. &. Slearr,s, Theo. :. Peck,
+. &. ButtcIticld. Fred VI. kimball
Geo. b. French. j. II. Culver, X. j
C"tfrN, Darius Martin, Horace X. Idle
aideS-dc- camp.
+. Wales, q. NJ. General, Brattlrhor"
desires To he informed. on OF bet"r,
August 10Th. 10y amy one desiring ac-
commodation> of the probable number
of men desiring ratious Ia he furnished
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
Orleans County.

oiie"ii9 oou'y
'''"'> '"''''' ''S''' non, Tue ''"'' pa
P''>' i'N' July ~ h'''''> nave mn
"'l'" '''t nay MAKERS NV the grass
crop i S''"'' ne H"''''''l express
Killed Nv" "i J"hlI f"'hrl> horses III
hai!"Ii' Saturday night. and some
>r"rIndrcl poisoned am"thrl. Quarterly
mr"Iim@ III the VI. l.. church. Barton.
ncNt sunday. sermon hI Elder Puilrr
At ESQ. The directors of the Barton
National Bank voted /" call III 81 ON
each share of the capital stock of said
bank. "u the IOth day of August. ais"
September. making. With the ;i>>,.>>-
Uncut at ~,in already collected. the tot Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23

F"r tir" week ending Im"~i,. july ~ -.
MNEkEr lirEF.A few choice SO - a II ~. extra
so ~ 10 ~ tir.t quality g" "a - >.'",I .,'''
ny = 1,Ag ~. thId quality - IN "a ~
~ruEF C>rUE-W"rking oven and Nt""r>. per
pair >luu Il ~ Sl5r. cuun = $40.
NIItH COWS ANp tALNE~->.i' a >i"t- '\tii >'"' =
80 F.IroW Cows - . 80.
NENI\D~-Slu m a so two Years old IL -Nl
thrt,. N,.lI~ old - a 81
i'RI, - uF >uFEr N>r LAMr>-ln lots. ~ ~ - ~
- ~ = -. - ~ ~ M per head extra - - a
- ~ JET head " !. ., pei lh
~priu- Lambs. u 10 pei Ito
Veal alN,~ = an - 80 M.
Brighton Hides. nas per H.
Inuutr, Hides ia ttc per H..
Brighton lall"w. = = tie, pea liz.
country l.,llnw. - 10 pei H.
calf skins ~ It' I"-I III.
I',.~ ~ g., = ~ each
y !. la,.t-t h"ic, .r.,'i'. includes nothing hut
-ttl t. IIuu I'm HIS l;ullrk~- Extra and first
ralIi, includes th, best. l.rl.', fat oxen Second
ana third @, .IlitN includes Oxen and tw" and three
Years old ~;t.,l--
Sh,,p- Extra includes t"~-''t~ and hen those
nf interim quality are thrown ont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
Temperance Its Religious and Pa
triotic Bearings.

JIlOJlC
Rev. J. W. Chickcrin". ID. d., occu-
pied the South Churh pulpit last
Sabbath. and his diScouISrS were on a
subject 50 much agitatrd now. and of
such vital interest To the human family.
that we give below some points in both
mIuinin" and evening addresses The
morning discourse WAS founded on that
fragment of apostolic biography III
which ST Paul represents himself rs
keeping under his body and bringing it
into subsection. that ply steal sclt-c"n-
lIict and control Bible Emgklatcla,
'.tcmlcrancc." which lies at the founda
tiomS OF all specific duties and reforms
in the matter of animal appetite and
indulgence. Many passages were re
fcIrcd to showing that the Bible is full
OF cautions and commands on this sub
jrct This is not strange wien We CON
slider that the body is CD Gods work
manship in the right use of which he
may lie gloIilird; (2) the abode and
]
the affections, the entire moral nature
with its spiritual stnsinilitie> az Il
possible ''lemple of the Holy Ghost
besides having been in Il sense ronSe-
Grated 10y the incarnation of our Lord
| who bN taking the human nature has
made our own more sacred.
Enquring into the meaning "f the
apostle when he said. Il keep under
my body and bring it into snhIcctIon.
the speaker answered negatively, that
he did not mean the destruction of the
body Shortening of its life. weakening
"t its powers. marring of its beauty. nol
the total suppression of any of its nat
ulal appetitcs. 1t WAS not L" he Pette'
and Iampcred on the one hand. nor al
the other tortured rs an act of pcnaIirc
all of hich had been done under h"tl
pauin and Christian auspices.
1t is Il Giving sacrifice" which TO,
rcuuireS not death but Il life. unIcS
in exceptional c;tsc> a. of soldier. sailor
| fireman. missionary ''h ihNN
health are written in the human fran,
and Il penalty of their tran>g'c>>i"n ma.
lie read on tombStoueS OF the Young me-
living out half their days.
In the evening 10y way of p"SltIv
answer To the above question, referenc
WIS made to the great number IN
80 ;,,,.Iiu.tinuS and habits lic
are to he repressed and conquered
I this sclf-comtllct. The body may Il
t abused by active neglect. by "ver-wor
f and everyday. over-eating and ovel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
Personal

81. J"hu>hury boys are heard from
whrrcvcrth,y 90. The fnll"wim" pleas
ant item concerning one of our Young
men at Pittsburgh. Penn. we copy
from Il late paper published in that
city: PI"i. Aiinit f.. Priest. assistant
al the Nll""haul Observatory TIA been
elected lo the II"ic>sul>hip of PLY sizes
in the High School rice Prof Wtad. re
signed. The new HIutc>>or i Il Voting
gentleman. who is Il graduate of DaII-
mouth College. and has very accrpta-
bll filled the position of assistant t"
Prof. Langley t"r the past three Years.
If scholarship. and cnurtcouS manners
are worth amy hing. he will hc Il valu-
able addition To the High school faculty .
ASA -. Smith. ID. H., president OF
Dartmouth College. was in town
"Wednesday.
H. +. W""druh' and wife. and Mrs
Ira Baglcl. of this place. left their
homes the present week for their sum
mrr house on Pcakr'S Island.
Rev. Milo +. .Icwctt. of Milwaukee.
has been spending Il few days with
family friends in this place and vicinity
Mr.. Jcwctl Is the eldest son of the late
DIR. Calvin .Icwrtt of this place.
We had II call on Tuesday from Mr..
VIM. c. Webster. of the firm of Wood
man. True \ Co.. Portland. This firm
are extensive dealers in dry goods and
w""lclrS. and they are cultiNating an
acquaintance with the merchants of
this section. preparatory /" furnishing
them with goods a> soon as the CON
ncctinm on the =. y q. is made at Dial
ton. OF even before.
Geo. May. Esq. cashier of the First
National Bank, is ut the Saratoga Con
vcntiou.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
!drH and STATE Jlrnt.

The band expect 10 play at South
J e. This r>cuiug I'D.
E'' pr Wrhhrr. of Troy. y. y.
Y . Oh. h'~ old pulpit at the South
! "'h nrN Sabbath.
'm them out We mean the arri-
4 ' published last week and this. about
"'"- dI""rrd persons. study them
4 .umlh.
u w.lhr> unnecessary to call
..''U 100 the advertisement of the
TIE. '"fI'@" A>sociali"n he who
A -'mlrud.
J".ul~n1rl doe. not decide Vet
'...-' 70 team ire engine good
Die WIZ help /" settle the qIcS-
.h' #llrnaIiNr. Bdrion Noni-
We understand that the Methodist
'"' School at Ibis place have in
.' 'h' Nr'huii>r school at West
''.'' q" join them IN Il picnic at
'"Hd. Tuesday. August I'd.
\ merchant in this town SAYS h,
lnc~ of ElN. Halch x Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
NOTICE.!

The subscriber will sell at Public Auction. "I
til, Eth dtN "f Nu- u-t s.. the premises called
the Walker farm. i'll HtrlwIck. in the County ="
ttlrd"niI al = clock l.. VI. the interest al TIA,
estate. "f | l"m.s &. Roberts III said farm. sand
interest hrin. an undivided half uf said farm. sub
irct t" small mort -agr and some interest IN III,
other half ut said farm. said farm consists {"
about 10 acr,- more 81 less with buildings and /.
sugar orchard thu, of about 1000 trees
Said farm j. wrl wat,rt.,l. and l. occupied Icy
Frances !. ra4r 81 last liariwck. said farm il
about miles from llaIdwirh Village. Sale posi-
tive JO~Ifll y. WING. Adm 7.
Muutu,l-r Iul\ 10 l-.I -5--i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES =!
ESTRAY -!

StraNrd from the pasture of the subscriber, on
the 18th inst II ten Years old baN hursr with whit"
face. and some white feet. Also lirg' bay colt
three Years old. ANY Information 81 whrr" they
may he I"uns " i'll he suitably rewarded.
J. X. CiALHRAIT :.
I,l.-InmnsIr .IulA II -l--I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
The Woodstock Railroad.

Every railroad has its high bridge ~
difficult piece of construction. ON the
Woodstock road, this place is the high
trestle bridge over the Quechee gulf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-23
Telegraph offices.

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....tri t.uNrNNI. Offices IN the Post Diiict.
N.u ~ti,,I and IN the Passenger Dcp"t
.H... N.,I- from \ Nj. L. . =. VI. NIgh
....-t., - 90 half rltr>