davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
The Vulgarity of Ladies.

The Springfield Republican l. shock
ed 10y The Nul@aIilN of ladies. 1t
says: lh"Ir is Il Kind OF assumption
that Woman l. a nc;jtrr. cleaner. more
sensitive and more refined creature
than man. II may Ice 81. bat u lady
will do many things which Il gentleman
could not hrim" himself I" do. There
l. no gentleman in Springfield. inr in
stance. who would walk through Main
street dragging part al his lIimrut "m
the ground after him. Any gentleman
would consider himself dctiIcd 10y such
Il performance. and lir"!ahlN would
soon find himself III the hands OF the
police aud IrralyIicd hctorr Il commits
~inmrr de htndtjco. y" gentleman would
';Ilr I" parade, the street in such attire
that one hand WIS consequently "ccu-
pied in rcclug the slack of his hIrrchc~
after the marmcl OF holding up skirts
al :hc present time. American gentle
men attach the character al gambler tn
4 man who Wears many jewels and
Iin">. and recognize Il rognItc vulgar
itN in the lady who similarly oVrIloadS
herself on occa>inn> when personal
adjournment is not i'll keeping. What we
mean l. thai there l. Il modc>tN and
>ohrictN If attire and even of hcaliu
among recognized gentlemen which the
recognized lady has not Vet attained
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Henry Wilson.

Nice-Presidcnt Henry Wilson. whose
death occurred ut Washington at 7.Ij
Monday morning. was born ut Farming-
ton. y. H.. Feb. III. lSl1. His parents
were very poor. and at the age of ten
Years he was apprenticed to il farmer in
his native town. with whom he lived
eleven years. during which time he at
tended school about twelve months.
Although his parents were industrious
and thrifty they did not seem to pros
per. and Henry Wilson's life at home
was spent i'll poverty. He. however.
had aspirations above his surroundings.
and determined To gain an education
which should tit him fol IL higher life
than his patents al lived. He early
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
The Passumpsic Railroad.

I'pnu the Pa>>ump>ic line there i
still 4 great deal of grumhliu" and dis
satisfaction among the employees and
the public. with the management of
President Raymond. who has had to
figure aS >hrcwdly and contrivr ~
>martlA almost H. GOV. Smith To- mai.
tain himself against his foes. lie differs
widely from the governor. however. as
regards personal >uIvity. and no doubt
Il great pant of his unpnpularily i due
I" his fNrlnniral manner and Lack of
>"lIrc>tIaint in the matter of language.
He certainly talks too much with his
mouth. and too violently t" hc g,.ner-
ally liked but a> Il business manager
there can hc little dnuht that hr is do
in% his best :" pass ;S few dividends, rs
p"s>ihlr and tlrat i pretty hard task.
~ we'll ~ one that is likely to make 4
nervous man "ructiou>" occasionally in
these times NcTp"H letter in R,tnb-
HcdH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
The Vice Presidents Own Story.

In speech in New Hampshire dur
ing the last Presidential campaign. Mr..
Wilson thus touchingly alluded to his
humble origin and early struggles:
Il feel that have Il right to sneak
for tnilimg and to toiling men. WAS
born here i'll Your county of StlaffOrd.
| WAS born in poverty: want sat by my
cradle. | know what il is to ask Il
mother for bread when she has none to
give. left my home at ten years OF
age. and served an apprenticeship of
eleven Years. receiving month school
ing each year. and, ut the end of eleven
ycaI> of hard work. Il yoke OF oxen and
six sheep. which brought me eighty
four dollars. Eighty four dollars toI
eleven Years of hard toll never spent
the amount of one dollar in money.
counting every penny, from the time
was born until | WAS twenty-ome wears
of age. | know what il is to travel
weary miles and ask my fellow men t.
give me leave to toll.
remember that in October. IS:s}. |
walked into yonr village from NV ma
tive town, went through your mills
seeking employment. If any body had
offered me nine dollars mouth | should
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

have accepted it gladly. | went to
Salmon Falls. ! went to Dover, | went
to Newmarket, and tried to get work.
without success, and | returned home
footsore and weary, but not dlscour,
aged. put my pack Oh my back and
walked to where | now live in MasSa-
chusetts, and learned IL mechanics
trade. know the hard lot that toiling
men have to endure in this world, and
every pulsation of my heart. every con
viction of my judgment. every aSpIlfi-
ton of my soul. puts me on the side OF
the toiling men of my country-aI, OF
all countries. The first month | work
ed after | was twenty -one Years OF age
| went into the woods. drove team. cut
mill logs. wood, rose in the morning
before daylight and worked hard until
after dark at night. and | received for
it the magnificent sum of six dollars.
Each of those dollars looked as large to
me a> the moon looked tonight
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Business Through Vermont.

A correspondent of the Springfield
Republican,. writing from Newport, thus
surveys the business field Business,
all through Vermont Is very dull. and
the prices of all our products are low.
with moderate demand. Many of Our
lumber manufactures have suspended
operations, either for want of Il market
or 10y failure of their owners, and what
few other manufactures we have are III
il languishing condition, with here and
there an exception. | believe the Far
hankSes of st. Johnsbury claim that
there is no reduction i'll the call for their
scales. and | understand that they still
employ their full force of hands. The
railroads feel the hard times. and are
taking off trains, cutting down wages,
and reducing the number of men III
their employ. 1t would seem that the
Central Vermont is getting ont of the
woods both financially and otherwise.
though Ia be certain of this we must
discount decisions of courts and referees
that are not vet matters of record.
But this. | think, may be safely done,
and the result will show that Gov.
Smith has fought through all the perils
that have enNiroucd him and won Il
victory which will leave him, for Il
while. master of the situation. What
ever may he thought of this result out
side of the state. II must he put down
a> IL matter of fact that ii will not he
di>plea>ing to the great majority of "nr
people who believe that the governor
has been more Simncd against than sill
ming. and that. however he may HAY"
cone back on outside capitalists. he
has done well for the people of Vermont.
lou will say this is not Il very high
standard of judgment. but believe
(and the people seem t" hcliev,l that
neither t" one party nor the other. III
such contests, are high standards appli
cable. No doubt We should all like to
the railroads of New England (amd of
the whole country. for that martrID
managed with strict adherence to high
moral rcctitudc. both in them dealings
with capitalists and with customers.
At present. however. few people lock
for that and :; majority are fam Ia he
Comtcnt with roads that give them rra-
>uIIahlr accommodation. and aIc 80
managed H. not to imperil life and limb
~ we'll a> pocket book. In this latter
respect the Vermont railroads certainly
deserve Il high degree of credit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Notes and News.

General Joe IIavIc> is now ..mru-
toned" for the Presidency. and the
countr, might 90 farthcr.and fal, much
worse.
Sane is sick, ana unable /" fulfill his
lecture engagements.
There i Il Republican majority of
Twenty-Five in the New York Lrgi>la-
turr.
Rev. In. >tnlr> decides to remain in
BROOKLYN.
The United States alHlN consists OF
ljlU officers and II. 1921 enlisted men.
The death of Senator Ferry. of Con
necticut. is announced. He had been
in politics for tNrn1> Years. filling Va
rious offices. aud was elected T." TIA"
Senate in I-GG. He WIS reelected in
ls72. 10y a coalition "t Democrats aud
diSattcctcd Republicans. defeating ten.
IIavlry, the regular Republican randi-
date.
Diplhclir Is prevalent 1T South Yer
non.
The new BTtttlrhnru bank will com
mrncc OPERATIONS next week.
The weather i'll England has been
tcmur>tuolI>. and much damage To ship
piu" is Icpmtcd
y panty of Texans. including State
troops. have followed Il let of Mexican
thieves across the border. when Il battle
cmsucd. Four MrNirnm~ ucr" killed.
McGrilr. Implicated in the st. Louis
whisky frauds. writes letter cN"mrr-
ating fl nm all completely in the frauds
Orrillc Grant. Col. liahcuck. Col. Casey.
Commissioner Douglass and col. Luck
eN. Lucky for lhcn.
The Wrstcrl Union Telegraph Com
panN has applied Ia the New York Com
mon Council for permission to lay pnru-
matte tubes in that city ful the trans
mission of local messages.
The Spanish war cloud. if one ever
existed. has tioated away. and Spain.
we are assured. has complied with the
lust demands ut the United States
Governments
The longer we live and the harder
we work. the more do we hold SUNDAY
tn be = valuable, institution.
The meu most ready to condemn the
methods of Moody and Saukey. are.
most of them, those who do not wish
them success in their lahors. - TurcIIcr.
Sunday schools arc excellent in their
appOintrd place and work. But they
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

or the Vermont Board of Aglicultnfr.
Manufactures and Mining and the New
Hampshire Board of Agriculture. at
Canaan. VT. Tuesday and "Wednesday q.
December 9TH and -th. $50:
THrs'Iog 4Hnnoo".
|. Training Animals c. IInrare
Hubbard. mcmhrI Vermont board.
>. Neat Stock. Deacon liufium.
member New Hampshire board.
3. Cattle Raising. G. +. Judd. Ca
uaau.
T"tsdoy Ercning.
/. Work and Wages. >iIl> Hopkins,
East berkshire.
>. Relation of Science to Agriculture
Prof. Henry VI. Srcl>. secretary Yer
mont board.
Il. Review of New Hampshire Fa,m-
ing. j. q. Adams. secretary New
Hampshire hoard
lIcdncS,Ioy Nornimy.
.. Butter Making. g. :. Fi>>cil.
:. GRASSES. j. ". Samhuru. member
New Hampshire. hnad
.. Filling the Soil. q. W. Harris
horn. Canaan.
" t""f"H"y -iIHtHooH
10. Sheep IIu>hamdrv. -Dr Kings
bury. member New Hampshire board.
II. Potato Culture. c. G.. Pringlc.
incmbcr Vermont board
T.. Opportunities for Young Farm
els. - Col. Mead. member Vermont
BOARD.
Discussions are expected Ia follow
zach papcr. and il is hop.d that pNtl\
one will feel free to take part in them
similar meetings of the Vermont board
will he held, ut which different pro-
Glammc> will Ice presented. ut the fol
lowing places
Rochester. Tuesday and "Wednesday.
December II and ID.
Chelsea. Thursday and Friday. DE
crmhcr. l6 and Il.
lIincShuIg, Wednesday and Thurs
day. December - and -
Barre. Tuesday and Wednesday De
e, mhcr. - and -.
Cabot, Thursday and Friday. Dcccm-
Der 80 and 81
Ir;rSburgh, Tuesday and Wednesday,
January | and II.
Franklin, Thursday and Friday. Jan
nary 10 and II.
Fayetteville. Tuesday and Wcdne>-
day, January II and -.
Pomfret. Thursday and Friday. Jan
nary 20 and u.
Orwell. Tuesday and Wednesday.
January - and u.
Brandon. Thursday and Friday. Jan
uary y and -.
HENRY NJ. SEEIy Sc,'y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
lS76-The Springfield Rqr,.-.
The Leading Nrw>p,u,.r.,,
VI New /
FOtNDED-WEEKIN l,r..
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

Guih"rd'> grave i'll the Catholic Gem
rtery at Montreal. remained undi>turb-
ed after the funeral. Tuesday night.
save a fence rail stuck into it by some
r"ugh>. and which is the only mnnu-
men! thus far erected. The cemetery
authorities intend hnilding Il stone wall
around the burial lot The cursing of
the ground toy The bishop is awaited
with some Interest
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
NEW MiLLiTAERN
just "I'rre--
UNION BLOCK,
SECOND DOOR. TT >IiIE,
MRS ..il.

S'TATE OF VERMONT t,IfI.>.t ..-
= In Probate. Court held al r.. b.
-. .Iuhn~hury. within and tel -l.t .'--
18th day "t November y. II H..
An instrument puIP"rtM- {" loo '..
Testament 81 EruIaiuIu hurulf. .-
III SAID district. deceased h...- .
Court by Isaac y. HAIL Tn. ,>,,..-..
ed for Probate:
1t l. ordered hy said CONT 9. ....
crIurd therein h,- notified 1" ap,. o..
said Court tn h- held al Ih, e. '. -
bloomsbury. on the llth d.,l 81 d..
show cause. II any They Iutl a..,
bate al said viii tel which I.r..-,
ordered. that Il copy ut a., 90, -..r
published three Wr,.k> -u,,,~~
nian. printed Al y. .i"hu~nuE ..
time appointed tnr hraIn-.
by the Court. Ate
HENRI. jt.tE. be
y true copy at E',.''a A'.-
o. HENRY En!\. #
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
One SANDER Refuted.

Our readers may remember that about
tW" years ago-and at intervals ever
since stephen Weston Hcalv, an
American resident of Italy, charged in
the press of this country that American
HculptorS i'll Italy hired poor Italians to
do their work and palmcd it off as or
l%lnal, thus gaining money and fame to
which they were in no wise entitled.
AMONG others, our Vermont sculptor.
Larkin G.. Mead, come in for liberal
hare of Mr.. IIealy's abuse, the latter
charging that the Lincoln monument,
at Springfield. Illinois, WAS. in both de
Sign and execution, the work of Mr..
Meals Italian employees and not his
own. At last an indignant American
sculptor. Mr.. Pierce Francis Connolly.
who had been attacked 10y MIR. HealN.
hr"ught an action for libel against him.
The case WAS tried before the Civil and
Correctional Court. at Rome. and re-
suited III Mr.. llealy being convicted of
libel and sentenced to fortnioht's i'm
priSonmcnt and | 600 francs fine. II
may safely he inferred. then. that most
at his accusations were as unfoundcci
as III the case in question. and our ar
fists abroad are to he congratulated on
the result of the trial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

HIS nv iN'u nearly ohN
thousand volumes. chiefly of biography
and history. On reaching the age of
u he left Pennington with all his earth
" possessions i'll Il pack on his back
and started to seek his fortune He
walked to Natick. Mass, when he APP
prrnticed himself to IL shoemaker, with
whom he worked two years. thoroughly
mastering the trade. After accumu
latiug some money he returned to New
Hampshire and studied in the acadc-
mics of Concord, Wolfborough and
Stafford. His plan Of education was
interrupted by the insolvency of the
person to whom he had intrusted his
savings and he returned to Shoenlnking
at Natick. He proSpered ut his work
and was soon thriving manufacturer.
His ambition to become something bet
ter. however. had taken hold upon him
and he determined to continue his
studies. which he did with great dill
"cnce. In con junction with several
other Young men he formed il debating
society, and the experience gained in
the dcliberative contests with his mates
was of great value in after lite He
acquired Il thorough knowledge of par
Tue rules VI
debate. besides becoming thoroughly
verScd in the matters of the time He
was II member of the old Wing party.
but never an apOlogist for slavery,
which in him had an ever unpromiSiug
foe. In lSIO he took an active part in
the Presidential campaign and made
over forty speeches tavoriug General!
Harrison for President. During the
next five Neais he WAS elected to the
Massachusetts House of Representatives
from Natick and twice to the State
Senate from MiddlcSeX County. In
1915 he was selected in con junction with
the poet Whittier to bear to Washing
ton the great anti-slavery petition from
Massachusetts against the annexation
of Texas. DnImg the same year he
introduced into the Legislature of Mas
SachuSetts resolution pledging the
State /" determined opposition to Slav-
cry. He was Il delegate to the Wing
National Convention of Isis, and on
the rejection of the anti-slavery reSn-
buttons Withdrew. and with others SINH
Ialls disposed formed the Free Soil
party. He purchased and edited the
Boston Republican tor two Years. and
iol l"ui Years ac''d aS hallil'"h Oh ti''
fIre S"ll state Committee. In l7"u and
1911 ne was again chosen |" me Hlair
senate. ana I" the Presidency OF tla'
body. In l-:I2 he presided 1T the Free.
soil National Convention at PlltShug.
and became Chairman of the Free soil
National Committee. 1t lo:p2 he WAS Il
candidate for Cnngrc>> from the Eighth
District and failed OF IN election 10y 93
votes. He WAS elected i'll lr53 :" the
Stale Constitutional Convention and
took Il prominent part iii the dclihcr;l-
va, the F.cr >oil candidate ton Gov
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
The Death of a Good Man.

When il good man dies the people
mourn. 1t Is fitting to drop Il te;il over
the bier of Vice President Wilson. Who
died in the Capitol at Washington.
Monday morning. His life is one of the
most marked examples of what Is pos
siblr To Il man in this country. whose
birth and every surrounding WIS calcu-
lated to draw him down and keep him
where his father WAS. His parents were
the poorest of the poor. and +" their
poverty Was added dissipation. Being
apprcnt,ccd out toa farmer, the son
found himself at ~ with cighty-iouI
dollars in money, and very little edu-
cation. Up to this time he kept the
family name, but at his majority he
discarded the name of his father, about
which ccntercd nothing pleasing. and
he Was no longer known as Jeremiah
Goliath. What Henry Wilson became
To the world. was due his own efforts.
aided 10y til" grace of God i'll his heart.
IIi> WAS an example t"l the boys of this
generation To initiate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
National Reform.

The National Association. organized
to maintain existing Christian features
III the American government. and to
secure the Religious Amendment of the
Constitution of the United states. met
III Philadelphia on the OH lust. for the
transaction of its annual business. The
Hon. FcliN X. BrHnnt. ot Pittsburgh.
President of the A>S"ciation. occupied
the chair STEPS were taken To secure
articles of Incorporation. under the
name ni the National Reform AS>nciI-
tI"n. HE maintenance of sabbath
laws. the retention of the Bible in the
common schools. the defence of the
Judicial oath and other Christian feat
lures "i the government, and the >ccur-
ing of suitable religious acknowledge
nIcntS III all new State Constitutions.
were expressly recognized rs among the
objects OF the society. The next ma
tiomal Convention was appointed to he
held i'll Philadelphia during the last
week III June, lS76.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

VINO l. NICE PRESIDENT - The
President pro TEN of the Senate sue
crrd- to the duties of the Vice lhcSi-
dent in case of hi> death. and that per
son is senator Ferry ot Michigan and
bv the WAY. 4 brother of Mrs. Henry
W. Jones OF this place. We suppose
that III the event nt tn" death "t Pres
idrnt Grant. senator Ferry would he
ON President.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

The day the fast mail tain was de-
iayed on the Hudson River railroad.
last week, IT made the 5sI miles from
PoughkeepSle to Cleveland, in 10 hours
and ID minutes average of mile
i'll | minute and Z seconds for the whole
distance and, so, though over two
hours and half late ut Poughkeepsie
reached Cleveland on time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

ATTEMrTEpDrTEAG AloG-NGLADY
Assaulted At NORM GEuEGIA. EI
toLoRED MAN, WHO E>c>rE>. -\bnut
ten n'ciuck. Thursday mnluiuu. us Miss
Elizabeth story. daughter of MI. Lewis
stony. OF Fairfax. WAS Walking from the.
house at her sister Mrs Judd. tu tI,,.
station at North Georgia. SIN. WIS met
or "Ncrtakcn 10y rolcIcd man and rs
saultcd. The N"um" lady screamed and
resisted him with all her power. but if
Is reported that he had nearly overcome,
her strength, when he heard some ON.
approaching" from Mr.. Martins. WIN
had been attracted 10y her screams. and
he took I" the woods. having failed of
his purpose. Miss Story WIS evidently
NOT much hurt. rs she reached the StI
tl"h III time To take the train and came
on t" st. Adams. Miss Story is report
r'i I" have said that he threw her once
that he WAS an Indian or Negro. and u
powerful man, and he is supposed To- he
Il stranger in the neighh"lhnoL. and n
tramp. The assault was in the omen
road and III sight of Mr.. Martins hnuse
and not fan distant. Hc&scngrr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

The prospectus of the SpTiHgfrId
Rtp"bii'dH appcll> III this paper day.
The R,p"bIinm is perhaps the best com
pendulum of daily news To he found III
New England, while its discussions "t
all the questions and i>>ucS al the day.
alc able.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

HAErEE'> MAGAZINE. The proSpcc-
tus of this old and valuable magazine.
appears III ON columns to-day. 1t Is
one of ii e best pcriodicals of the c"un-
try. as it always has been.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

(lucbc" editor announces for sale.
Tor : 900 in gold. the sword won by
the gallant Montgomery. in his attack
Oh that city. Il century ago. 1t is we'll
preserved, clearly authenticated. and
owned 10y Il descendant of the man W ho
took 1t from the generals body.
sad case Of small children bciu0
forced INTO crime hl those who shouId
Specially he their protectors. came to
light, III New York. " cdmcSdav. in the
arrest OF Ellen Barney, aged 20. her
daughter Eliza Kenny. and Ms. Ken
ny> children, Lizzie. aged 10. Francis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Programme of Joint Meeting

or the Vermont Board of Agriculture.
Manufactures and Mining and the New
Hampshire Board of Agriculture. at
I andan. VT. Tuesday and "Wednesday.
December 9TH and cth. 1870: