davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-18

OF which we makeaSpeCiaI-
~. Tnese SILKS are spun from
the finest and purest materi-
ais; are manufactured in
Lyons, and are woven by
skilled VvOrkmeD, on looms
at their own homes, thereby
giving the Hand Loom SILK a
superiority over all other
makes, for their richness and
durability. Prices as low as
i'm any city In the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-18
Forty years ha. tested disc value OF
pT. :. =. EOuA'S Anti-BillIous ana
Liver PiiiS.s

fRUPEiEIORS.
Sold by Druggists and Deal5 s every
where.
, 1875-04-05

the yonng must resort to some other Ieaonrco
for atu,,act,out. and will meet In tue syettuR to
enjoy kissing party, ~ sosne tetml 1t. In fscs.
lIayo known church donations sud rociabl.s
converted ioto TINT aost Of rarty, fos tho rsaaon
thai, son the young nnsamblo tlnsy must llavo
HOME hasn,sosa sn,snnmcIlt. and, II they arc mt
allowed cards and dancing, thoY inl'st rcaort 10
| ktHsing. 1lcnca The origin Of Mrs. &, y nlata-
ncnt lila. all tho ultllotlo1 churches te*cl, pro-
msctlous kissing. She hha made m erroneous
statement in saying IL is taught IN hIl tho o1tho.
lux nlurcl,ns; Tor ! can say. for one, II IL net.
In fact, 1 do not think It II taught In n,ly, a.
though 1t may he practiced by hono for tho rem
son hayo Htatcd above.
II kissing IL no ba'l Of ft.of why did sl,e kins
Tho boy, ovon after llo was Ill liss coA'n ca,t
SEQ no olllcr motive except to satisfy' her OWL
HoIlia!, desire, which Hba must have had bcforc
tho poor boy died. Hos much good that ono
kiso might huvo done lin boforo hia toar form
became lnaritnatc, 90 ono can tell.
EecArso 8otne OF tho BtarA-Huch ~ Dccctar,
Tlton, and otLors-rpfusa 10 aitue, blal! we less.
OF orbs also neglect our duty? Are all things
to bo changed, and CIR 1lncr nature cast aside,
bccauho so1o, whom No have been taught to
reverence anu look up to-, hayo stcppcd from tho
sol T!Inro arc plenty loft in this broad uni-
yeran who have drclnlon aud trnlncsn enough
not to bo r,lbvertca by q lew wolves who have
been walking III shcel's clothing. JAsr.
OLD wktrEn'H ACCOUNT OF TIE "1EAnn1xxis."
10 Tie Editor Of Tht Chfedao Tribune:
CnucAoo, April 2.-The practice Of osc.itnslon
Inns boon 50 foIobly hsBailcd during tho past few
dnya, in fosmH u kncli originality, both nc1os
having yiewB peculiar thereon, with your option,
submit tho following. 1t iH very familiar, but
may not occur to the minds of many, eron
though toro IL . practical demonstration Of its
trnth btfGro ue.
aIrH. Woltcr, during tho absence Of eon Samuel,
, 1875-04-05
IRON WORKS.
THE CHATTANOOGA
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
WORKS,
Mining and Manufacturing Company,
Late WEBSTER L NarkS and ThN. WEBSTER
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

,,..,....,.. .
tennessee: Cntl!al, HhAHH. IN h.lM sh4tos Of alt5
oaCh, Sltl p1Wrt - 1htrea>J to l.hh,iW.
hnbsGrird In sania Sit1.@e, in lIv shares Of &ico
o.SES SS;. IGaiy fyna nssa " IT,. ~,
snd ea.enl!nF ths osnt1l.hed business aah wn,k. q
Ghstcr 4 ,AArff, well knGHu a. yhonas Webato.fa
onndF, "a MasIin; York; ai;g.,ed 4 chst.nEs
q foaad.} M Aeslan'sSl and Ens,neesiaS
iands and GrociinE "otks thereon.
Tns "urks arr auet:sna1ly fsecd o. about h.o
sa. sixsle po:an f.. Masking II ca.t!1s, I'D
sed r. !eancsseS Gsofsa. 70 Aiabsns .nd sus-
tste. II They r. oeaed "ho'o y Tho Sontru
II nG 1e fi y. amq y WITH ~ tho
's.aTs EE ~. ~ ta.Ice4 I cone.soR -
oa sa =,
se Ss ~ :, s usn o aho
cns II, ofst hs' 70 b bMoa!aag Ms
l. fniy eannod mth ,hn sss * ~ entD
r%aSsi's % tn.; soa,sstHf 81 Lsaes r!are1s Hos.oE M
o srss mi ana oap aef az i s
peSa; IL. ,,,,. .u-.,.. .,,,-
, 1875-04-05
NIEtsluirB Of S{ltpsD1t,

An addition ia boon to be mado to tho titcra.
turo af horrors. The MomorH of Samson, tlie
hereditary Fouch e1sc,.tionor, nho oalciatol al
the decapisatton Of Louis XVI, hays been disin.
tesrod, and will soon be published. II in said
that sanEon's hotl. who waa Also Oh tho acafro1d
on thu memorable Jan. 2l, bad at thu 1eptorl /.
ton a secret interview with Louis XVIII, to
whom le rccountcd minutoly the death Of The
last French King. The Memoirs hayo hecome
rory rare even II, Franco. they Aso written In
tho tuiRid aud vugarly sentimental Htyio Of a
phianthroplat whom fate l.aa condemned Ia
oslieiate a. tic guiIloinc. oforo lie died San
non founded perpetual anniversary mass for
tho repoaa of tho soul OF Louis XVI.
, 1875-04-05

cutting, = few Implements, fe7er .nimat, .,a
rpn's fencing. arc tns Legnnor&' stock in tfaln'
ta:slrs Bappllcs most Of thu productive rororu.
although so occasionally l1Ies to hsl,.les ,ho
account With destructive power IN tho abape Of
dtouBt, st faathoppere, and hai!. The agricultural
community, therefore, han to spend litt!o for
capital and little for labor. ltiR, therefore, lets
effected J.. hy 1 Tue tara .han tho manufacturer.
md eos.j7 % "att. u'' Il h.s own .l,e 'aIS. aS'
vantage moreover, Of producing q CON-
modify w@hcl, @ te.ople mist hare In order
has the advantage, again. Of being trained 10
rigid frugaity aud economy far u1orc thpyot,vll1Y
than any other class Of tho community Il
Spends l'fto TOR amt,scfnents, litti" for doctors
bills, Little Tor l.~ycrs foes. For theso feseons,
tho plow anl hoo export moro than t4o any,t
aud loom.
1t Inns bccn shown why our barharous tariff
doeh not wholly prevent tho expectation uf
grain. IL noSersaelc'a e'rdo tn tho farmers,
as to ovcly othcr. c!nsh. Tho farmer sells as
irec-tfade pFlccs, becauao tho Liverpool market
for lila ErhtD controls cvorY MARKET in tis cour-
trY, an! huyB Ut ptote"ttre prices. Ills tools,
bin clotli!nE i!iH boots, Ills irifn's dresses, l,a
ch'l5Fcns clothes, his furniture, llla
!la buys, cost tim lar moro than 1t w0nid II
tra'is WeI free. To-day he compainH OF tho
charges llo has TO pay for transportation for
getting that h!s failure 70 veto lown protection
Hos @NAoA VI IUl4A1H 10 lAt E0Ht Of rail-
roadn, ahd that he and bin descendants must nav
the interest on that cost forever. as things ase
HOW. tho Government u tAe Uuitcd States in
teicertr tho fatsnor On hts way 70 the ecaboara.
and sssA 70 him: " Brown would giro you two
yards ri good c1otlt Tor that whent but brown
ia MI Enslishmnu 1Iaro therefore forbidden
you to ezchafse yolr wheat for his two yarla of
good cloth. and you must give It 70 Smith. al
American, fur one yard If poor cioth."
Wl.y can't take tile tHo yards Of good
cloth I" anka the farlney.
Decauno." says the sapfeut Government
" re 4aSc decided to 'pro!oct' your labor!"
4 FARMER
, 1875-04-05

DEICTR Df EHhfItnt [!tH QIECECs Ills run &hA Lt6
roll wcfs alke tlla esAres Ut hd laittt.
At his loiaare fronrH. wlio tn tnwu, bs turo
liza visited thu Museum, an laviu, esri;y gained
accosH, through tho accommodation nf Ills
usn.rona friends. to tl'n collection Of co:ns, 10
wan frequent visitor thcro. i was bis delight
10 compare b1e o"n private AMI really e1lcnsivs
collection With what ho haw In tliB mighty
a4gresat!oni and l.o felt that, "a
.;1.s ';ssas n5ydS.1 1.au, s''Gs'0r1 ,;,ca G A., M
and rcHervod. And becalnc a. unlikh hiA fntmer
Acll ~ can be supposed. lie A. last gayc 1p 20.
cicsy cntisly. aud fed on
BoMk BKunET WOE
which 11p would ilnpArt to no une. Hin ysita tn
Tho Museum ~eto. however. sill ~ fsoquont,
mil more prolonged. At length, tie droad ,rutl
legun to DO suspected. IIc hatt d,scoyarotf in
thp Museum cofnpieta series Ut Macedonian
c;'tn; wlloreaa Llt oNn Tas t1cn1npleto lit one
Pniudn to keep tho Appearance uniform. An
Irresistible desire to possess ths inl.Ytl,,al coiu
acized on poor Obolt. No mental resoluton
nr e1etcine could e1ta1 It, Eren tbs Atte1lau.s
too !lo liberty o, oshI1esrGg osI' sf regret .hat
tic l1npe that tho vcrv fact of lia lining him
hcf watched would Induce hin 10 ns4tent l,naelf
from tho temptation which did ~ constantly
bcsel lin. It waa Ill In vain. Poor Obu,i, ii,
tho mAtneHe Of lIls cnthuhiasu, faileYlur Ono
morning, that 30 o}o wAH upon lin, found
tutdEH
70 HEAL 1ftE COVETED tttIY,
whicl, lie was teen to replace With tho I0iuan
from hls own collection.
Ala4I What could bo dnno7 ThD crime had
lcen committed, aud the 1Aw must take lts
col,rHo. Evasy exetion WAS snatlo 10 shield tIo
enthusiast, ard much Btters WAS laid ~ ls nan
sion for p,iIninuat tics, and tho acknowledged fact
that the study has no nort Of relation to tl,e
value Of tho cGIn as circulating medium, Tut 10
its historical valuo alone. l,ut .to cr.1no Ind
1ecs, committed, nnd tho law IL no respccter Of
norronh. Alter his conytcttop+ tho secretsry Of
Etnte, upon ample representations, made to
iim, procured modification Of L!s tcutsuco.
lut-
, 1875-04-05

10 IN EdR9F ~ 1Hs CKltago Tfi2ume:
CHICAGO, April 3.-Fos somo lin. r b,x.
greatly admired alrs. swieslelm's writings, ant
especially her independence Of cha.acters hi !
eanuos forbcar saying sho waa greatly in erro,
on'tbo subject Of kissing. In regard to ali Nh
orthodox charchaa teaching 1t, sue il rr..tt,
mistaken for am quite suso It ia uot taro,,!
u our Episcopal churches, l know ram.
shuscheu cast aside Ill tue harmless anuson,ont,
sash ~ dancing, cara.playipg, oso. therefor,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

pray, that your love may abound vet
more and more i'll knowledge and ID all
Judgment: that We may approve things
that are excellent; that We may be Sill
cere and without offense till the day OF
Christ being filled with the fruits OF
righteousness, which are by Jesus Christ,
unto the glory and praise of Cod"
The meetings on Sunday and Monday
evening were thronged. Wehad thought
we had seen large audiences at former
meetings, but never anything like these.
Not less than fourteen or fifteen hun
dred people from this and surrounding
towns. came in to hear what these men
had to say. a good number started III
the new life. and those who had started
before were instructed and melted to
renewed service in the Masters cause.
The people of this place owe Il debt of
gratitude to gentlemen Moore, Reming-
ton. Wiuslow and Littlehcld, for their
untiling and earnest labors here, now
this fourth time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Slight Accidents.

There have been several slight acct
dents in the village the past week.
Lyndon Arnolds little girl fell and
struck the back of her head OH IA stone,
and for Il while serious results were
feared but fortunately she has recov-
cred. h. Pendridge's second girl was
run over and Just escaped being killed.
Mr.. Stowe fell of a staging, tanning him
for IA number of days; and il man i'll
the scale works had foot pretty Sc
vcrely jammed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

words, on the side of the Master in
whose cause he had enlisted. He was
an honest MANA true Christian. And
to the worth of such life, no more
fitting tribute can he offered than to
apply the words of st. Paul: Il have
fought good fight, | have finished my
course, | have kept the faith"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
| Personal.

Mr.. Horace Fairbanks. who has been
ill in Boston for two OF three weeks.
continues To improve slowly.
In the ease of the United States vs..
Edward \. Jcwett, Judge Shipman has
ovelrulcd the demurrer. and the de
PENDANT will he called upon to appear
ut the L. :. Court. the next term OF
which is at Windsor, July p.
Rev. c. VI. Southgate. pastor of the
North congregational church III this
place. has rendered his letter of Iesig-
nation. and the same WAS accepted by
the church at Il business meeting last
evening, and Il committee appointed To
unite with the pastor in calling IA mu-
tual council to consider the matter OF
| his di>mission. This action will bring
great sadness to many hearts. as he is Il
pastor much beloved. Mr.. Southgat.
has been at Atlanta. Georgia. through
the winter. on account of the i'll health
of Mrs. :. We learn that her health is
much improved.
Postmaster Henry W. Flrrtw""d i,
very i'll of pneumonia, and has been
for the last eight days.
+. G. Rcdiugton and wife, who have
home III this place, return {" Bradford
in il few days. where thry expect To re-
main for the present.
/ Mr.. :. IL. Brackctt has accepted tn.
/ position of teacher in the 1t. .Iohu>hur>
Academy. and is To begin his Labor,
here in September. Mr. Blarkctt ha,
/ been principal of the krenc high Schoo
| for the past seven Years. He has {;
! family, and it Is expected he will orcu-
py the tenement III the North Hall sool
to hr vacated 10y Nh. Remington.
1t is always pleasant t" hear GOO,
words from st. J"hnshurl boys abroad
An Allcghany city pa.l newspaper
gives the following word about Mr.. Al
bert f.. Frost. son of Mr.. SELMA Frost q
this place. who has been connected will
lllt 'Nlilt p''Stl III NIlsil VI ~
several years : prof. \. +. Frost of til,
Observatory. delivered very interest
ing lecture in Plymouth church. Manhat
tan street. last evening. Prof. Frost
though Young man. is Il gentleman q
fine culture. and is we'll vcr>rd in TIN
beauties and my Stcries of Astronomical
science, 50 that what he says is instruc
tive. and the way he says it entertain
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

For the week ending Tuesday. MAY II. l~1'.
MARKET BERF-A few sl"icr 80 - Il IL -; extra
so OO 10 - first quality : ~ ~ second quail
lily 81 ~ i %: third quality = 90 Il -.
STORE CArrLE-WurknG oxen and Steers. per
pair sIOO $50 Sl7j 5000 $40
Mich Cows AND tAINE>-siJ a st3; extra stI Il
sgj Farruw Cows $50 SO
YEALING>-slO ~ a $50. tw" Years old ST. $50
three, years old So a 50
PRICE OF SHEEP AND IAMB~-ln lots. - ~ ~ 10.
81 - 80 - - ~ ~ per head extra ~ M a
3 - per head. or y Il 7tc per III.
Spring Lambs. II lie per lh.
Veal Calves. 81 III = 81
Brighton Hides. a = per Ito.
Country Hides IN ~ per IL.
Brighton Tallow. :. n 6c per III.
Country Ta"w. : SO per III
Calf skins II u lic per III.
Ptts 81 - - ~ each.
y. Il. Bcef-Ch"icr grade includes nothing hut
Stalled Ilnn t" hoo lbs Hull"ck~ Extra and tir~t
quality includes the best large. fat oxen. Second
and third quality includes Oxen and tw" and thr-"
wears old Steers.
ShrrI,-ENtrI includes to-~,.t- and hen those
Of inferior quality are thrown out
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
.,.,,,,nd A ogdcn>burg II. II. Trains.
I.lr,rAnh OtiiCes.

,.. .yr-lU.> UNIo> and VI. lSTERNATIuNM TEL
I"' .,rt ,'UMrANl. offices III the Post Dfhcc
Nam street and IN the Passenger Depot
a hours from NJ, L" T.. NJ. Night
... .- ~ half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Il Inhn.hmrN Nthrn:rnm.

.,,.5 ,>u EE,rI>.- EuoM.-Oprn from a NJ
d.. rs.u from q. tu Il. and from : To : IL L. VI.
tnIr,Irtln-uI, Tuesday and FRIDAY
W. W. IuANEE Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

What is the use in calling Canadian
towns slow? They have lust purchased
their second steam fire engine at Sler-
brooke-a village Of about the size OF
81. Johnsbury. But then. they have
plenty of water t" throw with their
machines thcre-the Magog river run
ming through the heart of the town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
McIndOe'S.

McIndoe's.
Reuben Bruce has opened Il tirSt-class
grocery store in connection with. his
boot and shoe business. 1t is hoped
that first goods may he had ut less
prices.
Miss Emma Hooker has just opened
Il full line of millinery and fancy goods
in Mr.. Hunts building. With her
familiarity and good taste in that trade
it is thought it will insure her a liberal
share of patronage.
Miss V. Johnston has opened dress
making shop over the store of Gilchrist
& Perry, with tlattering prospects of
doing good business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Greensboro Bend.

l.. II. Cuthl,crtS"n is building Il dwell
Ing house. and T"Imam. simpson y
Cuthhrrt>"n arc building a wholesale
and retail store. The steam mill com
pany are running on full time. and
have orders for dressed lumber as fast
a> they can fill them. They are put
TING in machinery Ia make boxes We
understand that the company have re-
Gently made il Il rule {" employ II" help
VIII" drink liquor. and that if amy man
in their employ is found t" use it. IL
discharge him. Young men seeking
employment viii do we'll to make Il
note of this; sober men are wanted at
good wages every where; mtemperat,
men are not wanted any where.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14

The Christian Era, OF Bost"n-a staunch and
able Baptist paper-celebrates its Quarter-C enten
NAL 10y the offer Of the paper To all new subscrb
ers until next January, for 81. Cheap enough u
stop that Cough! No pulmonary complaint
however chronic can long resist the healing infu
ence of DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry
and Horrhurnd. As a specific for Coughs Colds
Asthma and bronchitis, cure for GROUP and pre-
Ventive of consumption ii has equal Acts
like a charm III h"arseness and throat. Clears
and strengthens the voice of speakers and singers
Takes away all the distress Of wHOOPING COUGH.
Contains Ii" opium or other dangerous drug and is
pleasant I" take. Trial bottles, 10 cents q. \.
Storer, ~. J"hnsbury, and Barbour & Eaton Wells
River Sole Agents. Call and ask them about it.
Wells. Richardson Co. Burlington. General
Agents. 5i-IO6
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Death of Judge Howard.


At 81. bloomsbury. May 9TH. l-75,
Theron Howard. aged nearly 10 Years.
Judge Howard WAS born at GilSum.
y. H.. July T.. 1899. and went to Dan
Vile to reside, sept. 30, IS2l. There
and at Pcacham he followed his trade
of ShoenIaking until June, l-24. when
he entered the office. of Geo. Ii. Shaw.
then IL prominent lawyer in Danvillc,
where he faithfully studied until the
September term of the County Court i'll
Icy. when he was admitted to practice
: as an attorney. at the same time with
Geo. b. Chandler and Joseph p. Fair
banks He resided ut Cabot during Il
few wears. but returned to Danvile and
became Il paItner with his fellow
student in the firm of Chandler &
Howard.
Mr.. Howard WAS elected States At
yeaIs an active member of that party
but he early recognized and entered the
.'irrepressiblc conflict" and, us IA mem
Der of the Free Soil party, sat as a
delegate from Vermont III the National
) Convention of Buffalo in Isis. which
nominated ex-president Van Buren, and
Chas. Francis Adams for the two CHIEF
executive offices of the nation and he
WAS an energetic member of that party
afterwards. In 1913, he was elected
Judge of Probate for Caledonia District
and in l556 he represented Danville in
the General Assembly.
He came to reside in st. Johnsbury
in March, IS62. soon after the change
in the slirc-town of this county, where
. he passed the remainder of his life, witt
t the continued and increasing esteem
/, and confidence of a large acquaintance
Judge Howard was Il representative
man of the people. He entered publ,
e life with no early. worldly advantages
except such as our hard Spartan
Mother" Democracy, gives to all he
y children and he rose in that life b,
IL honest. persevering work in the devel
opmemt and use of the faculties Will
:. which he WAS endowed. Having ex
- perienced the trials, temptations an,
i struggles of Il working mau, he was al
, WAYS on the working mans side, an,
ever stood ready to take the part of tn
oppressed.
In early life Judge Howard made
re public profession of religion. and wa
IT always faithful and consistent mem
,e Der of the Methodist Church. Through
ne out the struggles and successes OF
at long aud active life he remained true
t his religious principles. always throw
ing bis Influence bN example, as well !
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Coral and Stair 5lrus.

Cunt Harvey has bought out the
milk route formerly supplied 10y &. l..
Brown. Brown has failed.
Rev Edward Cleveland of Bath.
\. IT,. viii supply the pulpit at the
CruIIr village next sabbath day.
Particular attention is directed to
the two advertisements of the Gene
terry. A>~ociati"m. To he found in this
paper.
work of repairing the ST Johns
bury House still goes on. There were
3" arrivals Monday, which looks like
hu>lur>>.
John Colri>eau and David lieon
aIc opening 4 boot and shoe shop i'll the
Avenue block. where l.. W. Rowelrs
office used To- he.
The inst thunder shower of the
>'a>ou occurred Saturday night. and
the second one followed Wednesday
c'cuiu. both quite heavy.
''''' ''', ''''0
hijl ,ntr,c>t III Bowers barber shop.
aud hereafter it will Ice knowna> Bowen
y Harnesses barber shop.
They are putting Il French bakery
.rt., ann. with tb.. Er.Dr1
'"'' ''' ''''' hunting WIN 'i'e r'e''o''
looks To IL a good deal like Il fire trap.
T"Nt'' 'i''''nS l'H'
'''"'''| '''' '''o P"'i'",v
'"' ""''''' "'''''"S' 1t, '' "''''
Oh, Messiah.
'">'''''>> ''''''i'lS" l the VI - a.
'''N' q" H''"i"'H evening 'i'c'i'S
" ''i'" "'i'h. M'h'"trs' an" those
""" wish /" i"im. are requested t" he
N'''"'' 'e''''i"N '""' l"' inc
''f"'"' ram the past week mas made
-'' '"' Sl">>' ANA '''e "ea'''iinl sta-
son l. Just upon Us.
'''' ''"''N>' ~ . li"PN'h>
" '0'"''' are aPp"lh'e" ue'e-
INV VI u A. I'll 'h'S l''''e
""''''''' 'onNeh'i"h l" 'e
''''''''' H. N"N -''h'
The oo,,.I ,o..t;,,- - East Hand
,J n,.. Ill.,
... W.
uo fran, H.; <,.,.... ,';,.,'.
hiircrn adult persons one by le;
lri from another church. the others bv
p.ui,.>>inu nf fifth rnnst r.ceiyiuy the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
Mr.. Coughs Opinion of the slanderer

Mr.. Coughs Opinion of the Slanderer.
III his lecture ut this place two weeks
ago, Mr.. Cough said of the slanderer.
that he knew of no punishment ade-
quate to the offense. TO emphasize
this. he repeated the statement twice.
1t is perhaps unnecessary for us to say
that the Islander circulated the last few
days against the conduct of one of the
gospel workers from this place, i'll an
other town. is wholly false and wicked,
and calculated to injurc the cause OF
Christ and bring disgrace upon Il body
of young men who have, some of them
ut much personal sacrifice, done good
work for the Master. David asked,
Lord. " ho shall dwell in thy holy hill ?"
And this is the answer: ''lIe that
back hitcth not with his tongue. nor
docth evil To his neighhor. nor tdkeH
up rtIrOdch against his ncighbor."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-14
A Pressing Necessity.

During the past few days our people
must have realized more than ever. the
need of II hall larger than any we now
have. Our village residents will more
than ill any room III the place, =" that
it hardly seems fair to try To induce nuI
ncighh"r> from adjoining towns /" come
here /" popular lectures "r meetings.
when We cannot assure them seats "l
even sta! din" room. We do not wish
To '>c"ld. hut We suggest that the
residents of "ur Village consider them
selves active members of Ways and
Means committee on adding to the
many advantages We NOW ENJOY III ST.
.Inhn>hurN. Il c"mm"dinu> Village Hall.