davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
ESTATE OF GEORGE ". NICHOLS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF GEORGE ". NICHOLS.
MMISSIONERS' NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro
Commissioners to receive, examine and all claim
and demands Of oil persons against the Estate Of
GEORGE W. NICHOLS, late Of Bunionyiue, Lincoln
County, and State Of Nevada, deceased and also all
claims and demands exhibited In Offset thereto here
by give notice that will meet for the purposes
Aforesaid at the dwelling house Of o. H. Carpenter In
BrattleJoro the twenty hfth day Of January, and
twenty fifth day OF June next, from O'Clock p n.
until four o'clock, p. NJ, each Of said days, and
that six months from the fifteenth day Of December,
A. D. 1874 is the time limited by the said Court for
aid creditors to present their claims 70 for
animation and allowance.
Dated at Dummerston, this twenty eighth day Of
December, A. u. 1874.
]. w CHAMBERLAIN,
q. II. BENNETT,
Commits sicnsrs.
U. II. CARPENTER, Administrator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

Plain RHeSfiOnB IOF IHrafids. Have tie
routine medicines Of the prof done you no good?
Are you discouraged and miserable? II so test the
properties Of the new Vegetable Specific DR.. WALK
ER's CALIpoRSIA NISEoAR DIFFERS, already famous
az the finest nyiCorant corrective and ate ratve that
has ever the light. Dyspep.lcs and persons Of
billions habit should loep within reach, If they value
their health and e-ge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
New Advertisements.

NoTlcE '
The annual meeting Of BRATTLEBJRO SAVINGS
BANK will be- held at their office on Thursday, jan.
~, 1873. S. y. HERRTCK, Sec'y
Brattleboro, Jan. 9, 1878. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
BOWERS INSTITUTE.
o. II. CARPENTER, Administrator.

II
Winter term will begin Nov. so. Furnished rooms
for sefboarding, IS cents per week for each pupil
Board, $500 per week. The village 10 quiet and free
from temptations to vice. instruction thorough. Pu-
pills will md superior advantages for preparation tor
college. for teaching, for business and for music.
A. J. SANBORN, AM, Principal.
Bsrnardston, MAss, Aug. @, 1870. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

is competed In part Of the most interesting portions
Of the Daily; the news Of the week carefully con-
dsnse and the markets specially revised to the hour
uf publication.
The WKKxLI 6LoBE il unriYAlled a. = local family
paper welcome alike to old and young to the farmer
and the merchant to the politician and the man oil
business
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

dissolution OF COPARTNER-
lJship. Notice Is hereby given that the business
heretofore existing between the under
siguei Is dissolved by mutual consent All accounts
OF the hrm viii be settled BY J. A. CHURCH.
GEO. Y. HIGLEY,
], A CHURCH.
BrAttlsboro, Dee %, ls74. Sal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
NOTICE

IL hereby given that have hired Vl Albert Sturgis
eupied by said sturgis aud myself for year and
have purchased Of said StGTgis al hs interest in the
lumber logs and timber said premises, hay, taken
possession Of said property and premises and shall
carry on the numbering business the comi year.
further give uotce that coplriuership i dssnly
I'D. MARK LlNEEMDRE.
JamIicl, Jan. 3, 1875. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
1875.
--------se---a--H--
THU uEV- YORK T'TMBS.
A Political, Literary and Gen.
eral Newspaper.
DEVOTED TO REFORM IN MUNICIPAL, STATE
AND GENERAL CONVENIENT.
ESTABLISHED 1861.
Postage Free f0rl875.
As Il F.iMILT PAPER,

The Times has always borne very high reputaiiu
throughout the United Statep. 1t Il free FRI N all Oh
jectonRble Advertisements and tepOrtf, aud may .
safely admitted to every domestic circle. The dis
graceful announcements Of quacks and medical pre-
tenders, which polHte many newspapers q The day
are not admitted into the columns o. yhe Times Gu
any terms. The paper has always resisted the CEN.
munistc theories advocated by mischoyous journals.
And has opposed those attacks the Family as tho
basis Of society which 20 frequently made, and
which have LED 70 10 much misery and crime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
CLUB PRICES FOR THE BEST HOME AND FOL
EI0N LITERATURE.

G''Possesaed Of The Living Age and one or other Of
our yvAcioua American monthlies, q subscriber will
ind himself In command Of the whole situation. ~
philadelphia Bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

For So so covering prepayment OF postage on both
periodicals. instead 1T for BOO with postage not pre-
paid, hereofore) The Living Age and either one OF
the American four-doar monthly magazines Tor HAr-
pers Weekly or BaEar, or Appleon's Journal weekly
will be sent for year; or, for $3.50, The Living Age
and scribner's st. Nicholas.
Address as above.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08
Important to Every One Read
D. B. SILSBY & GO.
Commen ATS s January
FOURTH SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCED SALE,
CONTINUING TWENTY-FIVE DAYS, CLOSING FEB.
ID EHoLDs " sample orthe wboei
BLACK SIIKSl BLACK SILKSl
For s.75 81 C2, 1881 imported
Regular price, $780, 1925, 800 ss7 s75 and $780, and best Makes
BLACK CASHMEREs- BLACK CAsHMERES.
sl1o and Sc These goods all 40 wide
1000 YARDS BLACK BRILLIANTINE TO DE SOLD
LooKFS cents yard will sell liia"tne worth
d" % 81
1000 Yards Black AIpacas.
" I5s Sc $50 IS
DRESS GOODS !--DRESS GOODS {!
SHAWLSl--SHAWLS !--SHAWLS

Reyersb shawl
Paisley
Shaw o sold low for cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

wide BROWN COTTON
estoual."
BIEACIlED COTTON, 50 wd sic
for
81 OF
BED for s7Ic fol former prices
a
TIES worth SIZE;
MISSES LINEN COLLARS
s for
them.
70 Misses
to
sodl
nrrSs
Switch for $780, Top Brads, all prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

II NOW OHtTNu 10
to all others In the
nesa aud distinct
are unrivglled, the
prisnlatic colors and
nays found in Peb-
especiallyd, sirable.
great care, they are
fectiOna aud imOit-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

Send 10 your subscriptions at once, to begiu the
New year.
Address GLOBE PAPER CO., Rutland, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

PUBLISHED WEEKLY At $500 year, free Of postage.
Volume begins January l. New subscribers remit.
ting VIII receive the intervening numbers gratis
Address LMTTELL 4 GAY, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-08

o. IN con per day at home. Terms fre,. Address
1O W DZU csc. sTISsoS CO., Portland Ne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
Public Opinion.

Congress is IN no hurry to NEEDLE
with Louisiana. And for that matter
it never has been. A more calm and
deliberate body of statesmen il would he
hard to tind.-NeU York Tribune.
The Louisville Commercial, in an
article Oh Sheridan, says: when he
was stationed with his company at an
Indian agency. as he was for some time.
the Indians would he satisfied with his
word, and grow quiet when the agent
could do nothing with them"
The New York Sun RACES in italics
over the situation, and solemnly warns
its readers to Remember that many of
those who have known Grant best have
predicted from the beginning that he
would die President ell die Dictator OF
King ~ A certain Western man who
gained some little prominence by being
il candidate for the Nice-Presidemcy.
once ''threatened" that Grant should
never leave the White House alive
A petition has been received at the
L. 5. Attorney Generals office, signed
by several hundred colored persons re-
siding in Georgia, praying that their
rights us citizens, both at the polls and
in the courts be recognized. They al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
&. l.. NoEEILL.
\. q. HARRIS. IN. Com.
+. IL. GEORGE. \
A Pleasant Gathering.

w. Editor: In the evening of Jan.
Bell in Walden. an invited company.
numbering about ~ persons. consisting
mainly of family relations. and MEM
beers of the Congregational church. and
society. in which he had been deacon
for nearly 81 years. After few well
chosen words of welcome and congratu
lation, Deacon Bell said he would en-
plain the reason why this particular
evening was selected for the gathering.
1t was the anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans, 81 years ago; an impor-
tant event in the history of our nation.
bnt to himself and wife this evening and
about this hour celebrated Il far more
interesting and important event, it be
ing the 10th anniversary of their mar
riage. These wears have been eventful
To them, but very few who commenced
their active life with them were spared
To Join in these festivities: and for the
benefit of the younger portion of their
guests he would contrast their present
surroundings with those of their fathers,
who were among the early settlers. He
well remembered ia years ago last De
csmber, when his father moved his fam
| lily into Il rudely constructed log cabin.
near the spot where they We're now
gathered. The first tree that was cut
Oh the farm Wing in the bed where it
fell. formed the lower log of one side of
the cabin. Only Il portion of the roof
was covered III this cabin. For il few
years the struggle was not for comforts
and cOnveniences. but for life itself.
After years brought success in Il greater
or less measure. His wife's father. Col.
\. Warner. began on farm not far dis
tant. and here they had always lived
as their fathers had before them. He
id that his wife's early advantages
were better than his, but since they
! had lived together he thought lie had
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
An Act to Abate Nuisances.

I'm, ,..,d,.,. .,r.. .,u.,,,.t I,,t I,,;r,, rim.
=,
''"S''S NOUS " tue '''' ''>>''''' VI '"'
legislature Il hllI with the above iltIe
lust tailed of becoming Il law. Below
W., ,,i\, TN, ,nuy of i rircuI,r SEM The
l I ;.,.I /, .., Co.,.
inc prominent 'l''/'"N "I DUNN @'"h
Which tells It's OWN story
Rl.RII<,.Tn\ VI Ian I--1
Nr -
Dr,r SIr W.. th, UNDERSIGNED
u,,uh,,S ut , COMMITTEE, apnnir,t,.I .,
= mas. m..riu,, of tb,. citizens of Bur-
Iir~rnn hell in N,> last in IN, interest
nf T,r,,,,.,,,.r r..nr,tt,,lI, snIi,.it van,
i,.tInrnr, and lnt,. in th,. o,nrnnrhina
.,n.,.i.J ..s.inn uf ,br I,.,,i.I.,inre nf thiS
k,,,vu ~ Unu,r Hili mi IAN Act +,
\I,,t,. and Surur.ss \uis,u,,s and
,,,rt;,.rI,,I, I,.,, ,,,, +, ,,,.o,.,..
/ J., Th,i ,I,n IN IN ,r..-t;n, ! IN .,,.
..,,I.,,,,... III, ria. ,,.iJ;.I,,.I ,,l;,., =,
th. Sr,tr ,,Iatinr to the ,r,,tti,. in in.
tn>i,.,tiur Iiu,,nrs
md Thai il, STRINGENT uroyisi,us ,r,
r,ud,r,I u,c.ss,r, in ,nu.,uu.ure ~
the. general ADJUST. of the Icuirnry of I'll,
existing statute.
/ 3rd. THAT the hill. in its esseuti,
f.,tu,,S received the s,u,tiou nf I,rr,
m,,i,,itir. in both hr.Iuhrs ,f the Irr
i.lrturr ,t its WEREN'T ,rrul,r s,..sinn
and
I'LL That the hill h,xiun near tI,,
,Ir... ,f IN. .,..i.,,, ,.....i,,.d ~, .,I,orJ
mont il, IN, S,,,.,t. y,.,- nrn..nt.d =,
fin, Uousr for coururreur. in the amend
m.ut at 81 Iotr an hour. that before i
u.,. r.,,h.d f,, Su,b ,,.tion III. U,us,
was fnund tn II, Xithout , uuorum
w, h,u leny. to courr,tIiI,t, van ~,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

lege that both are now denied them.
We have not had President i'll the
White House who thought it needful to
Use the United States Army to control
the organization of State Legislature
for many Years. The last occurrence
of the kind WAS in 1856. and the name
of the President who did it was Frank
lin Pierce. He, too, used gallant
officer of the army to execute the out
rage. His party died of it.-New York
Tribune.
The case of Mr.. Oglesby of New Or
leans. who testified before the Con-
OCCASIONAL Committee on business af-
fairs in Il way not satisfactory to the
White Leagues. fifty illustrates the
oStracism prevailing there. He has
been compelled. in consequence, to
resign us President of the Chamber of
Commerce. He is President of the
Louisiana National Bank. from which
many dcpOsitors have lately withdrawn
their funds. He may have to resign
that position also. \ business man
here. says il correspondent, must float
with the current or go to the bottom.
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON'S VIEWS.
ne W vi 'iS
y. Y. Times gives the opinion of Mr..
Wilson on this Louisiana business
Vice President Wilson did not wish
to make any statement of views for
publication at this time. He does not
attempt, however, to conceal his opln-
ion. He dcprccates the situation i'll
which the party and the Administration
is placed by tn" recent occurrences,
and thinks that grave mistake has
been made. At the same time he takes
care to say that some material facts are
not Vet established. aud that he, like
others, is waiting further information.
I He is outspokcn in comdemning the
Sheridan dispatches. and thinks that
it was unfortunate that Sheridan went
tn New Orleans. He was not the prop
CT person to 90 there on this business.
I MIR. Wilson WAS very sorry to see the
cali for Il public meeting in New York.
He thought such il meeting unwiSe. and
hcsideS. he observed that the call con
tanned an implication certainly untrue
that the Louisiana Legislature was Il
| lawfully organized body. Whatever
might Ice said of the affair, the orgami
znti"n OF that body WAS not legal"
WENDELL PHILLIPS ENDORSES THE rEE~-
IDENT.
I he following letter from Wendell
Phillips Was received 10y Secretary Bel
KNAPP:
BO~rON. JANUARY q.
TO Gen. Bclkmap, Washington, ID. C..
Sir imtrudr on Your time to thank
the administration for the course taken
III Louisiana. Gen. Sheridan'> iud@
mrut i entirely correct. You must
have OF easily obtain abundant evidence
To sustain him. | trust the president
will support him promptly and vigor-
nu>lN. Be sure the North will rally
around Grant i'll such circumstances.
! wish To cNplr-> to him my gratitude
~ i citizen tol his decision and Sagaci-
" in dealing with the White league
one iirm. decisive blow will scatter the
Whole conspiracy. Left /" itself. it
viii keep the South in Il turmoil and
land her in bankruptcy. if not rehrllnn
Respectfully. WENDELL PIIILLIIs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
and twenty -one others.

The Montpelier Journal says that
since the rumorcd death of Hon. Heman
Carpenter of Mortified, the Judge and
family have been overrun with visits
and letters of coincidence and sympathy
1t is not every one who has the pleas
ure of reading his own obituary.
The governors secretary, VIM. p.
Dillingham;, Esq, of Water bury, has
set Gov. Peck an example in IL matri-
monial way, and taken unto himself il
wife. Mr.. Dillingham; has many friends
all over the State who will wish him
and his. long life and much happiness.
The fourth annual meeting of the
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad,
was held i'll the village hall, Montpelier,
Oh Tuesday of last week, at , o'clock
P. NJ, and was called to order by Hon.
Isaac y. Hall, of Groton, the President.
The clerk, Joel Foster, Jr., of Mont
pelier, read the call. The following
directors We're elected: Isaac n. Hall.
of GrotOn James G.. French, James
w. Brock, Joel Foster, Jr., Charles H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
St. Johnsbury House Sold.

If the property has not already been
transferred, we understand the ST.
House has been bargainrd
to MesSrs Ezra A. Parks and Emory
Thayer for Sl9,50O, including furniture.
1t is understood that Mr. Thayer is to
keep the house, and that Mr.. Parks son
Charles is to he associated with him.
If the above arrangement Is perfected.
it will have many advantages. Butter,
milk, cream, vegetables, and many
necessary articles TOR Il hotel table. can
be furnished fresh aud sweet from Mr..
Parks farm which is so handy by. In
fact. Il farm is Il most desirable attach
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

Heath, of Montpelier: 5. c. Shurtletf. of
Plaintield: George Wooster, of Marsh
field; c. VI. Weeks, of WOodsville. y.
H.; George b. Fr-Nenden, of Newhury
A four wear old daughter of Mrs.
William Clark, of I'nderhill. whose hus-
band died few weeks since, was
burned to death the LIST of January.
The child accidentally tipped over il
kerosene oil lamp, which stood on il
stand, and us she went to pick it up it
exploded, burning her about the face
and neck. She lived about twenty
tOnr hours. when death came to her
relief
There were I4I stormy days in the
vicinity of Montpelier last wear. not
including those in the State House dur
ing the session.
SAD ACADEMIA sad accident on
the Montpelier &. Wells River railroad
occurred ut Plaintield on Saturday eve
ming last. Willis Dodge. the head
brakeman, was acting as conductor OF
the mixed train leaving Montpelier at
AS p. NJ, and on reaching Plainticld
found some cars standing on Il side
track which he was to attach to his
train. The train was backed to make
the connection, young Dodge running
ny the side with the coupling pin to
slip it in place when the ears came to-
gethcr. While doing this his foot
caught in the frog OF tn" switch and he
was thrown partly under the wheel OF
the moving train. The flesh on one of
his legs from the foot to the knee WAS
emf rln.,u ia thp bone and he WAS
frighttully manglrd to the hips. He
was taken mp and carried t" the hotel,
where every medical aid WAS rendered
him. Although alive ut latest adviceS.
the prospects for Il fall recovery are not
the most hopeful. Mr.. Dodge is Il young
mau of some twenty Years, Il native nt
Barre, has been on the road for IL long
time, and WAS esteemed lay all whu
knew him Freeman.
Mr.. Dodge has since died.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
lraths.

Z. W and LYDIA L. Church aged p years and !
months.
VI Kirby, Jan. 4 Mr. James Church aged -
years and months.
At Gruton. Jan q, OF lung fever Leander II
St"w-n, aged t. years-formerly of 81. Juhnsbury
Centre.
Vt panvill- Jan. = Mrs. John Curri-r.
II Montreal p. @, Dec. 26, Nancy ,Judsnn Haz
eltine the beloved wife of Hon. J. ). Sanborn.
NJ south Danvillc Jan. > Mary P. wife Of Ed
win K. Morrill, aged II years.
At Washington. u. e.. Dec 81 Mrs. Mary Nor
Iilb Fitch widow of James II. Fitch, formerly OF
Damvilr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

rA~>i NP>IC LODGE. No. =; 4. ~ \. VI.
i..-uIir communication Thursday OF he
fore the tul nf the Moon i. +. I \lLOR. Sec.
ut~VEII. HtrTER, No. II. X. \. VI.
REGULAR communication Friday before. the.
full Of tn, moon. &. Y. EASTMAN. sec \.
stop that Cough! y" pulmonary complaint
however chronic can long resist the healing iutiu-
rncr ut i'r. Morris syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry
aud IIrrrhnUud ~ a specific for Coughs. Colds.
Asthma and bronchitis. for CRuUP and pre-
vrut!vr # Consumption il has Ii" equal Acts
like a charm in h"arSrur~~ and sore throat. { Tears
and ~trruG thtnS the v"lc- OF Iker> and singers
Takes away all the distress Of wHucPI>G COUGH.
Con- IuS no opium or other dangerous drug. and il
Pheasant L. take. Trial bottles. 10 cents. q. \.
>r"rcr. ~. .lnhn-hury. and Barbour \ Eaton. Wells
River. sole AGENTS call and ask them about II.
Wells Richardson \ Co, Burlington. General
\ cents ll-lO6
King l<lItlSaua has seen nothing finer during
h- t"ur than thu. Elmwood and Warwick Collars.
He i surprised AT their elegance and durability.
IN connection with the low price AT which they are
sold II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

That hltIiug goes t"-m"rrow. y
word +" lIr. wi>,. etc.
Read tIc letter lr"m Kansas. and
then hring in l"rr r"rtrihurionS 80 they
can IL, dom" good.
The President has sent I" the Sen
1T" the u"mii.a;i"n of Henry W. Fleet
wood ~ postmaster AT tins place.
The SoNcrcign> of Industry have
Opened Il shoe store in the old Parks
house. next to the North Church.
School district clerks will bear i'll
mimi that tine returns of births and
deaths must hc returned to the town
clerks office in the month of january.
The annual meeting of the Agri
cultural S"cict> will he held Tuesday.
Jan. ~. \ note from the Secretary
says the railroads will carry for half
fare.
Base inglatiludc: The r. b. ClcNe-
land, whom nur correspondent has eN-
t"llcd 80 highly H. Il >IWNcr at Greens
h"ro Bend has run away without pay
im@ Tor his Coiojonjnn.
That snail p"N patient at the Cen
tIr I,l,. - tar recovered ;.> to Ice able to
Journey. lie was d"wn to this place
t'nnda\. Ne oIi,r caS,.~ have "c-
currcd. and !, J. rlru@hl now danger
has PASSED.
W. II. Nelson has opened music
store "I TIA" -rc"ud tlnnr of odd Eel
lows Flock. Railroad street where h,.
viii keep 'iano>. organs. and musical
mrlch3ndi>,' generally. +. T.. argent,
agent fnl thr Etna insurance Co.. has
an office. in the same room.
he many friends of DR.. Brooks
ill regret that the state of his health
continues such that he is forced to seek
Il different climate for Il season. II,
has got yet decided where he will go
hut i rather looking To u sea voyage as
thc >rucSt way ont of his difficulty.
\ tramp called nj several h"u>,.> il
this village Thursday evening, asking
tor food aid money: and although Ii,
claimed Ia have walked all the way
from New York. aud had nothing tt
ct meantime. We do not learn aS Ii,
Wa> very successful in his efforts here
The citizens of this village are re-
qurStrd to meet at Walter T. Smith
office tn-m"ir"W (FridaN) evening. ii
9::D "'clnck. tn make arrangements fol
the reception of the State Teachers As
~"ciati"m which. AZ elsewhere noticed
holds lis annual meeting here Thursday
and Friday of next week.
The thaw :" InNiou>lN locked fn
Nr~trrItN took cold soon after mid
uighr. and stock owners must comtinu,
To drive their cattle To the streams fo
water. The same story comes from e>
cry town about rs: Water WAS ncVe
knnWn - low before in the winter. an'
iu some places. AT no time of year.
That '.rold wave" which Old Prob
abilities predicted on Saturday. arrived
promptly "n time. and is rather rcluct
ant T." leave. The mrlruIy has been II
about ~ dcgt,.,.~ below zero tor two o
three mornings. a:h altogether it ha
hc'n the coolest week nf the winter.
McS>r>. II. W. BuIgctt and licrher
;. Packard, have completed their view
i"l the new Comfy Atlas. and lett fo
New York. Friday evening. where tn,
Views viii Il" engraved and printed IL
once. and II Is expected the atlas vii
''" ont III March. The sketches mad
10y Nj. Packard ae models of pen an,
'nk drawing. and show him To he al
"ii'~t of larc accomplishments If tn
al in, Ia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
watertoun Union Live stock Market.

Watertoun Union Live stock Market.
For the week rudiu. Tuesday. January L. l-75.
NNRkFT BEEF \ few choice 80 - 4 10 10 extra
- =, 4 10 fir-t quality ~ ~ III second quail
itN 81 ~ a. ~ third quality - % %.
>TuEE tATTLE-NurkIng oven and Steers. per
pair. slUD. Slnu sl1i. 5000 a $40.
NuCH COWS AMI CALVE--S3j 4 st'3 extra 81, /
80 FarruW Cows so so.
lTALI>r--Slu M 4 81. two years old so 80
three Wears old go 4 SIS
rKI, r. uF SHEEP AND LAMBs-ln lots ~ % 81 So
- M - ~ - -. - ~ per head extra - 20 u
- On per head. > a t:c per 10
Spring Lambs % a Uuc per IL
Veal alyr~. ~ ~ Z >uu %.
brighton Hides :! agc per H.
Country Hides :: per H.
Brighton Tall"w. :, to per H.
Country ralluw. : Il SO pr IL
cali skins II II, per III.
i'rii-. Fl ~ i 81 ~ each
\. T.. Beef, h"Icr Grade includes n"thin. hut
y tllted llnu To- nn lbs iullnck- ENtr; and first
quality includes thu best. iar.t. fat oxen. SECOND
amt hind qUlltN includes oxen and Nv" and three.
wears old Sr,.,.I-.
~hr,I-!.N tri includes Cu~S,t> and when those.
of inferior qu.ilit, thrown out.