davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-02-01

The probable marriage of King AL
fonso of Spain to the eldest daughter
of Prince Frederick Charles, is talked
about in the German newspapers,
The London Academy is rather hard
on Mr.. Bayard Taylor, who, it says,
has travelled farther and seen less than
any person within its knowledge.
In the polite Indian circles out West
the word has gone quietly around
"ueapfun. Much scalp. Phil's gone
to New Orleans. Whoop her up
The daily gazette., 1875-02-01
The OUSfer Trade.

Owing to the severe weather the
oyster fleets operating in Maurice
River Cove and in the Delaware Bay
remain ice-bound. Nearly 400 vessels
are employed in this business, OF
which number 238 have taken out Ii
cences since March last. These boats
average about four men each, making
nearly 1900 men employed in the oys-
ter business in Cumberland county.
The vessels represent 5000 tons burden.
Some vessels earn as much as $1400 in
a single season, and others as low as
$500.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-01
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Incorpora ted in ls49 with authority to confer
degrees, and endowed by the State of Mary
land in 1860. The College is beautifully sta
ated in n grove. within the city limits. on a
lofty eminence that command n view the
country. ,ne city. and river and lay for many
miles. The Colege b sagooi library cheu.i-
cal and ph '"'orhieal apparatus cabinets OF
minerals NE iais coins. gems. &c and the
course # Instruction is thorough. Boa i und
tuiti n s2iD per annum
N. .. BROOKS Ii D President
The daily gazette., 1875-02-01

The cattle pest continues to rage in
Russia, not less than 100000 animals
having perished from it last year! The
last opinion seems to be that the rail
roads are among the causes of harm,
and that veterinary inspection cannot
be relied on.
The Rev. DIR. w. II. N. Stewart, late
assistant at st. Clements, Philadel-
phia, who is now in England, has ac-
cepted the curacy in 81. Mary's Padd-
ington, London, and will remain
abroad. -..t- --,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

De0th of Gov. Bramlette-.AcfiOn of
the Trustees--AS Successor Appoint
ed-.NO More POstpOneme EN- ts-- Draw
ing Certain February 27th.
Alta meeting of the Trustees of the Public
Library of Kentucky, Jan. l6, 1875, it was re-
solved that q. NJ. Briggs Esq, who under the
late Hon. Thos. +. Bramette was the real
business manager OF the gift concerts already
given in aid OF the Public Lbrary of Ken
lucky, be and he is hereby authorized to take
the place made vacant by the death OF said
Bramlette, In the management of the affairs
of the fifth and last gift concert and that the
drawing announced for February 81, 1878,
shall positively and unequivocally take place
on that day without any further postpone
meat or delay on any account whatever.
Il. II. DURRETT, Pres.
JOHN S. CAIN, Sec'y.
Hereafter all communications relating to
the 9Th Concert should be addressed to the
undersigned, and 1 pledge myself that the
drawing shall come of February 27, or that
every dollar paid for tickets shall be return
ed.
c. M. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager.
Room 4, Public Library Building,
jan26-2tawiw Louisville, Ky.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-01
DOLL AR S

TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE To
BE i1STRIBU TED ON TIE Z7rH FEBRU
AIRY EY THE PUB &c LIBRARY OF
KY. UPON THE OCCASION OF THEIR
FIFTH aTn LAST CONCERT.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-01

A DVERTISrNG: Cheap: Gotd: Sys-
IA tematie All persons who contemplate
making contracts with news papers fer the in
sertion Of advertisements, should send 30
New York. for their PAMPHLET BOOK
lninety seyenth editiOn) containing lists 0!
over 2390 newspapers and estimates. show
ing he cost. Advertisements taken for the
leading pay ers in many States ut tremend-
GUS reduction from publishers rates GRT
THE BOOx.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-01
B0ooTs AND SHOES,

SECOND ST, DOORS WEST Of MARKET
The unGersIsnCd respectfully informs hts
friends and the public that he has on hand n
large and web selected stock of FALL AND
WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS,
suitable for Ladie3, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, winch are manufactured from the
best material and made in the best manner,
and will be sold as low rs the same article can
be obtained IN this or any other city. Ladies
AMI gcntlomcn buying at my store will have
CGe advantage of u large and varied assort-
ment from which to select q fashionable and
neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor
oially invited to call and examine my stock
and lcarn my exceedingly low prices.
may2l.tf JOHN X. BABCOCR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-13

ApkoPos OF the general interest in
spiritual" phenomena. the Hartford
CoaaRi tells OF young man who came
to tha, city from the country. some
years ago, who was surprised to zee q
table which was fastened to a wall. and
upon which he leaned his head. break
away from its fastcnines and dance
about. AMI to see q box OF tiles, so
heavy that two men could not iiit 1t.
float in the air at his touch. He him
self could not explain the cause OF tho
phenomenon. which was accompanied
with twitchings and eonvulsions OF his
body, and. one morning. after having
exhibited his powers the night before.
he wa. found dead in his bed. his little
limbs drawn up and his countenanee
distorted. ~ they disappeared when eI-
ercising his power to amuse his friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-13
G,,xr AND Frrx Hrou Lee

MILE GRasr AND Frrz HrcH LIZ
Fi,z Hugh Lee, the ex.rcbsl General. Is
in Washington. aud story runs OF n
former visit Of his that has pleasant
savor Of cavalier pluck and romance.
lie happened to meet on the Mount
Vernon boat one day AN old friend. who.
with AN eve to practical joke. took
special pains TO introduce the "Blaek
Horse" hero 10 one Of her companions,
who wa. none other than Nellie Grant.
"yir. Lee" and Miss Gran, got ON Ia
mously, and when they reached the
wharf she extended her hand for cor.
dial sood-by. hoping they would meet
again. Handsome and courtly. the Ntr-
rinian arose aud bowed low over the
pretty outstrs,ched hand then. with a
mischievous smile. he spoke to his new
friend 81 am sorry to think our fu-
ture meetings will depend upon chance
only. But beg you to bear General
Fiiz Hugh Lees compliments to your
father. and tell him that II he'll only
furnish rations ani give permission, III
take a squadron Of the Black Horse Cav
airy aud bring him Captain Jack with
General Canby's uniform on IN thirty
days." Miss Nellie was struck dumb
for moment; then the funny aspect OF
th. situation occurred TO her, and she
laughed heartily. ''You are tho most
impudcnt man l ever saw" she cried to
him IA she walked down the gangway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-13
A CHRISTMAS HYMN.

The air vas still o'er Bethishem's plain.
A. N the great Night held its brcath,
When Life Eiernai came 10 reign rr
Overs world Of Death.
The payar q his midnisht bsard
Lei fan nj. brin.ine cup of geld'
ne felt the presence cf hi. Lord
Before His birth wss told
The temple. tremslsd at their base,
The idols .huddsrsd - In pain;
A priesthood In lie power Of p'see
knelt TO lie gods In VAIN.
An Nature felt thrill divine
when bnrst thai meteor on the ntsnI.
Which. pointing TO the ssviours shhhe'
Proclaimed the new born ilga'-
Lisht Tn the shepherds and the s'sr
t.ildei their silent midIight fold
Iirht 10 the Wise Men irsin Afar.
bearing their gifts Of gold
IIrht 10 r~slm of sin and Grief
Fight TO q world IN all Its needs
The Ii.h. Of NE a new belief
l,i,lns DER fslien ersed--
Ii,ht on a tangled path nj 'horns,
Though l.adine 10 . Martyrs throne-
A Llshi to- guide tn Christ returns
In glory To His ssA.
Their, .tlIl II shines, while far abroad
Ths Chrl-tmas choir .lnss new, ~ then,
.t.lory, glory unto Cod
pesc, and good viii unto ueni
,. BscAaaaH Rsad " LipP'As'sfs' 8
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
lraMs.

At West Danville. October Goth Miss Olive
Woods aged s5-furmeIly of Barnet.
At Lyndon, Oct. u, Mrs Harriet aged 80 wild
of John Park.
In Chicago, Oct. II, Myron Leslie, aged 20 years
and nine months of John ii. Underwood for
merly of Iardwick.
OBITUARY.
At Yves Concord. Vt. October G. of typhoid
fever, Mrs. Mary Jane daughter of Joseph T.
Hudson and wife of William Ii. Bailey aged 10
years. Thus has passed the river IL
the sunny side of life of ex-
ccllrnt Young wOmrn-Onr who has by her ami.
able disposition and kindness of heart endrarei
herself not only To her parents brothers and sis
tiers. and the grief stricken husband. with whom
she had spent a very happy but brief period of
only ten months, but also t" very large circle
of relatives and friends y II feel that their loss
great. hut she has left behind her life memorial
which assures them that their loss is her gain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
Orleans County.

Orleans County.
A SAD FATALITY.-Th deadly cart
body will he as much dreaded as the
revolver, unless more care is taken
The accident below recorded in Bart ON.
and which we find in the last Monitor.
is the third which has occurred in this
vicinity within few years: Last Fri
day forenoon. ut about IL o'clock
George, bright little boy, three years
old that day, son of VIM. +. Virgins.
went ont of doors, unseen 10y any of the
not mole than five minutes after. dead.
with his head crushed under IL cant
body. The body was leaned up against
fence near the barn. The little fellow
climbed upon the foot of it. and it is
thought one of the cattle must have
run under and knocked it over. As it
commenced to tip. the boy. to all ap-
pcaranccs. tried to get out of its way.
but the top of the body as it came over.
struck him upon the head. crushing
him to the earth. killing him instantly.
They were trying to run Slcighs III
Barton last Monday. some six or eight
inches of SNOW having fallen.
The Barton National bank has re
ccivcd Il new six ton safe. with comb
nation lock and thermometer movement
and cashier Dewey sleeps better nights.
y tramp worked for f.. X. Hammond
of West Derby, a few days. and then
robbed the house of SI6n in money and
VamoScd.
The widow of John Hrall of Ira>hurg,
Il soldier of the late war. has just re-
crivrd Il pension of S26l Il year. She
has seven small children.
Newport'> y. NJ. G. \. i we'll organ
lied and in working order.
W. r. Bowman. of the Mrmphrena-
cog House. has been into Canada
ru>ticating. and one of the trophies ut
his expedition north of the Georgian
Bay, was Il fat doe. weighing some pom
pounds.
The noon prayer meeting at Newport
is better attended than during the sum
mrr. 1t is made Il sort of religious cN-
change for those living in districts and
towns near 10y.
Lester SWEET of Newport Centre. had
his spine injured 10y a heavy fall while
wrestling.
Mr.. John X. Haley has been engaged
t" supply the congregational Church AT
| Derby. He is Il graduate OF Yale and
Andovcr.
There is good deal of religious in
trlr>t throughout the county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Market.

For the week ending Tuesday, Nov. > ls75.
MARKET BEEF-A few choice $40 90 a 10 leg; extra
~ 90 80; first quality 81 80 80, second quail.
ity So 90 : 90; third quality s. 90 Il Is.
STORE tArTLE-Working Oxen and Steers, per
pair, 500, $50 sl75. 5000 $40.
Mich Cows AND CALvES-S35 a s63 extra s65 a
500. Farrow Cows $40 a $40.
iEAIINGs-sl0 90 a s23 two years old SIS S33;
three years old s2s SAC
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBs-In lots, 81 90 80 90,
g 20 - IS, 50 90. 80 90 per head extra IS % a
81 90 per head. a 6c per III.
Spring Lambs : a 6tc per Id.
Veal Calves. 80 90 20 90.
Brighton Hides y per III
Country Hides q a 70 per lb.
Brighton Tallow. y 6tc per lb.
Country Tallow. &c per Id.
Calf skins II a lie per H.
Pclts 81 90 IA 81 ~ each.
y L.. Beef-Choicr grade includes nothing but
stalled 100 to 400 lbs. Bullncks. Extra and first
quality includes the best large fat oxen. Second
and third quality includes oxen and two and three
Years old Steers
Sherp-ENtra includes Cossets and when those
Of inferior quality are thrown out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
A Hard Case.

The way of the tranSgreSSor is hard,
not only for himself. but foi his family
and friends. Our readers cannot have
forgotten the case of Maurice Bowen.
tried in the County Court at this place
in December '73. for il heinous crime,
found guilty. and sentenced to the
states prison for Il term of Years. The
case WAS so aggravated and the criminal
no sympathy. His wife WIS the one
friend, however. who chung to him
through i'll his trial. When first ar
rested, III the summer of 1871, she
turned over to o. :. Burke and SlaS
Randall. who became his bOndSmen. all
her property to secure them from loss.
after left the state, and two years later
vas arrested in Massachusetts for il sim
liar crime rape and that his bonds
men then procured Il rcquisition from
the governor of Massachusetts and
brought him to Vermont and delivered
him over to the authorities in this place.
to answer to the charge preferred
against him two years before. On this
charge he was tried, found guilty and
sentenced. This disposed of Bowen,
but what of his wife and three little
children They were LETT to the cold
charity of the world. The mother has
been trying to support herself and chill
tlren in Boston. meanwhile endeav"r-
ing. as she says, to get settlement
whom she decided all bcr property, con-
sisting of the whole Tor onehalf) of Il
three story brick house unencumbeIed,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
Winter Weather.

Winter has set in early and with
severity. Last Saturday night. after a
heavy rain, snow began to fall and CON
timed to fall through nearly all the day
sunday. The ground was we'll whitcn-
ed in this place. and the hill towns
about us had several inches of snow
Monday morning from five to eight
and sleighS were used in several places
The weather grew colder after the
storm. the ground is well frozen up.
and it has been fair winter weather all
the week. with strong indications of
more SNOW. If winter continues fr"m
this time it will seem to he misfortune.
Young cattle and sheep will have to be
brought from the pastures and fed Il
month earlier than some Years. And
besides. the fall has been so rainy, that
the fall work" is not half completed
vet. On the whole, the present season
promises favorable for emigration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
lnrII and Stair 5lrns.


'' as smokes these days lIk" a
c"'Ipir
,''' "'N''''H''''''"' |" '"'-
''' '''' ''''' ''"''''''S'
The daughters of Rchekah are max
m. mrpu,ri,r. +, hold ,u,thcr fair
''''> "i''''''
VI, KuLp,r :. .I,ov.;,,., nm irv.u-
rlou for LiudIiur fires vith,ut ,itbc,
paper 81 >h,yinu.. Io,k ,t if.
loId ro Mammalian and .t,t;,ns nm tho
Genital \.,,,,,,t b,. h..p disc,u-
timed
''' heavy rain of Saturday night
Disturbed the foundation of Mr. Buz-
dluaa,.
"'dn"ct attention to the adver-
'' u' "i that old and reliable InSur-
company. the Windsor County
''''',
j expected that the installation
v Henry W. Jones over the North
III tins place. VIII occur Thus
'''. Nov. l..
Il e. Eui.,h, IL ,.u;. ,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
Cabot, and the Walden Depot.


We published last week the Cabot
correspondence of the Waterman. Civ
ing that towns version of Il difficulty
they have made with the Z. \ q. Rail
road Co. The statement does not carry
Il correct impression. The facts aI,.
these: When the L. & q. road WIS
built through Walden. the Cabot PEG
Pile pciifi"nrd for a depot 81 located as
to best accommodate that town: and if
il could hc ;" located they agreed To
rli>, and give the Company $1,000.
The subscription WAS raised. on paper.
and the depot WIS located with especial
reference To the accommodation of
called iuI. the subscribers neglected
and refused L" pay. The ground ON
hich they refused. aS We understand
it. Was that the Railroad Company
agreed To build both Il passenger and
/ freight depot. but had combined them,
cIcctim" hut one building 1t will he
noticed that this is the ease with many
stations at small places on the Pas
>umpSic and other roads. We do not
| know aS Cabot claims She * not az we'll
accommodated with both dcputS under
one roof ~ she would Ice if the build
ing> we've separate. 1t looks aS though
this WAS an excuse to cNadc the sub
>criptiou. After waiting Il reasonable
| time. the Railroad Company sued one
of these men Is. W. Marsh for his
subscription. and Judgment WAS oh
tanned against him last month
ON the hearing of this case. there
were some rather curious Develop
mcntS: First. the original subscription
paper could not he found it had evi-
IDENTITY been conveniently ''mislaid,"
the defendants no doubt expecting in
this way to block the proceedings. as
they supposed the plaintiff had nothing
to show binding them to their agree
mcnt. But they discovered that men
of Sagacity and energy enough to build
Il railroad through Danville and over
Walden flights. 10y the way of Cabot
did not leave the bars down. When
the defendants announced that the
original subscription paper could not be
found, the plaintiff produced an attested
copy, witnessed 10y three reliable men.
Another feature in this affair: After
the railroad WAS built. Cabot was anX
ious to have ii telegraph office, and
connection with the International line
which followed the road. and proposed
to the telegraph company to furnish
and set the posts if they would run the
wires down to Cabot and establish an
office there. This the telegraph COM
pany unwiscly agreed to do. In order
to get the posts set. Cabot people raised
another subscription or rather they
went to the same parties who contracted
with the Railroad Company to pay it
$1,000 for depot buildings. and received
money from them, and gave them credit
for it on their depot subscription
The way the matter stands now,
Cabot is rs well accommodated with
the depot where it is us Walden is.
Walden paid S30. 900 for the railroad !;
Cabot agreed to pay 5000, but now
refuses to pay that. The Railroad pro-
poses to collect it,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
A Swindler.

\ man civ ing his name as II. ID. Hall
has been SNStcmaticallN SWindling paI
ties in this part of Vermont. and we
understand in other parts of the state.
and in New Hampshire. 10y pretending
to bc an agent for the fictitious finn ot
Warren. Johnson \ CO.. 81 fremont
street. Boston. He also prctcnds Ia
have been in the employ of Davis.
on summer street. and SAYS that he i Il
cousin of Mr.. Cole of that finn. and
particularly recommended 10y him.
Having thus gotten the confidence OF
dealers. he proceeds To sell them Il lot
of worthless perfume paper called
'amar.lntoS." and also agrees to adNcl-
ti>c for them III some paper and send
them 2OOO sheets "t printed wrapping
paper. After thus getting from SO tu
80 ont of his victims he departs. and,
failing to keep his promises. he is not
again heard from. 1t is needless To SAY
that there is no such firm a> Warren,
johnson X Co. at 81 fremont street.
and that McssIs. Davis. RoundN y Col,
never employed and do not know TIA.
fellow. This fraud dropped down in
this place some three OF four weeks
ago; left some of his "prIfumc with
o. II. Hale. merchant. III exchange toI
IL small amount of grccnhacks. advcr-
tiScd Il little in the CuIcqionidh. and OF
dcred his circulars printed. ordering all
bills sent to Warren, Johnson n G."
1t is needless Ia say that the above firm
did not respond, and several firms III
town are out small sum. while til,
swindler is yet ut large.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
Agents for the Caledonian.

- lnn"uncemcntS IN LocdI coIun,ns
" Lectures. T"norfS. FAIRS. EHtcrtdiH-
'fi'H ~H be- chdbgcd ten cents a line.
w. rb'oJc less than Mcnty-frc cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
Urn Embellishments.
Persistent Advertising in the right medium
brings business.

brings business.
NTOOD AND HAY for sale. Enquire of
w JERRY DREW
4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE at 81 Juhnsburv
~ East Village for sale. inquire of
q. I. BROWN.
SEAi;tH WARRANTS. CITATIONS and
- CAPTIONS and CEErIFlCAT New forms
81 Blanks Just priutcdati y LkDONlAN OFFICE.
IIM ARD ROWELLS
4 wNblIlONAL NOTES. lust printed and for
sale al the CALIFORNIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
SWITSER & EASTMAN.

Manufacturers and " h"lr-alr and Retail Deal
rI- SpIin. Beds y l.nunseS Han Wool, Tow Top
and Excelsior Mattresses. Upholstery Goods and
Stutings French Lasting, All Wool Rep Terry,
Damask 4 Hair Seating. Sofas, Easy Chairs &c,
repaired at short notice. \. X. SWITSER
NJ. EASTMAN
Eastern Avenue 81. Johnsburv. VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05

.ioist he was using, breaking the small
bone of the leg. The accident, although
not very serious, will lay him up for
some time. This stalking" of cars is
pushing them by means of IA stick of
timber which reaches to a locomotive
on parallel track. and is not consider
ed the most safe business to the man
who manages the stake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05

The EpizoOtic Cough and Heave Powders
will invariably cure any horse attacked with the
Epizootic or Heaves and relieves cough instant
". Over five hundred references in Vermont.
Large package lover Ill., will be sent to any place
free OF express, on receipt of dollar Ask your
druggist for it. send to j. r. HALL.
g3-lO3 Newnort VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
Lecture Course.

The \. VI. {. \. Lecture course will
he opened 10y Il lecture from Or. Hayes.
the arctic explorer. on Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. % tn he followed 10y Dr.
Holland. Tuesday. Dee. :. aud the
Camilla l'rsn concert troupe. Thursday.
Dee. Ii.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
Barnet.

SAD AFFAIR. Lizzie. Il little giII
about seven years old. daughter of En-
rr>nn Gammcll of Barnet village. caught
her clothes ON fire at play. one day last
week. and WIS ;" severely burned that
She died after some hours of extreme
suffering. Nh. Gammcll is blind man.
and lives just north of the railroad
station.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-05
DRESS.MAKINC!

CARD.-Mrs f. J. PLUMB has just return
ed from Boston and New York where, she has been
attending the Fall Openings and is prepared tO
furnish the Ladies' of 81. Johnsbury and vicinity
with the latest styles.
u Paris Fashions constantly hand. Taste
and economy strictly considered.
WARDS BLOCK. up one fight 95-7'