davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-19

Tho Tnp1N Confadcrate- Democrats in tho
South are showing their hands rather pro-
mature1y. In South Carolina, as we have al
ready suited, they have murdered several NO.
groes who wore hold Illegally by them a.
prisoners, the latter having committed no
offcnso. Having murdered their prisoners,
tho T11pEN Confederate Democrats then pill
1aged the town Of Hamburg and triad to
burn 1t. 1n Kontucky, the Confederate
Democrats of Carlisle, after ratifying tho
nomination of Ti1pEN aud HzSDR1cKs with
wild demonstrations, went about the town
hauling down angs hoistcl by Union peoplo
and rnisiug the Rebel flags in their places. A
gallant young follow by tho name Of D1.A1n,
who protested, was murdered by these un.
reconstructed Robsls. In Louisiana recently,
tho TnpEN Confederate Democrats have
ant, principally because they had established
n colony and wero working hard
to mako . living for themselves and
urging other negroes to do the sMno. Az
these negroes had influence and voted the
Republican ticket, they were hanged. At
plattaburg, No., on tho Fourth Of July, the
TuDEs Confedcrate-D Democrats carried tile
Rebel hag at the head OF their procession, and
placed nnother one over the entrance to ths
Courthouse.
Thoss mp fow inc;donts among many
showing the proclivities Of the Tu.DEx Con-
acknowledgements in thu South So far as
they cmbarrnss the Northern Democrats by
murloring Republicans md hoisting tho
Rebel flag and tearing down the Stars and
Stripes, 1t is porhapa mono Of o,1r concern.
We may at least suggest, however, to thesa
TupEN Confederate -Democrnts, that their
candidates arc not yet elected, and TINT 1t
would bo more prudent for than to wait un-
til they aro bofore they commence ra-estab-
fishing tho Confadoracy and hoiHting the
Rebel flag in placo Of tho stars
and Stripes. To tho thinking, patriotic men
Of tho North, wo havo suggestion to mako.
II these mon will murder Republicans upon
the evo Of tho election, what will they do
If TnpEN and T1EapnIoRs aro elcotcd2 If
they cannot wait to realize their expectations
until after election, what will tho full roal-
ization be ? If they are hoisting the Rebel
flag in 1876, what will they do In 1877 il
T11pEN and HENDRICKS arc elected II tacy
take license now to murder, pillage, hang,
and burn, because they think T11DEN and
11ENpn1cKs will be elected, how much H.
censo will they take If they actually nro
elected Win not exceptional cases Of re-
belion and murder now DO tho rule then !?
TAese aro serious questions, to be thought
Of by Union men, and no amount OF croco-
die tears al,ed by Northern Democrats as
they curse tho hot-hcadod lasto OF their
Southern ellios should be allowed TO inter-
fcra with thoughtful consideration Of them.
, 1876-07-19

Some little political wisdom must be nc
credited to the Democrats. in the House in
backing down from tloir determination to
cocrce tho Senate into repeal OF the law
providing for honest md FREQ elections.
This decision was reached in csucus last
evening, and action On tho Sundry Civil bill
will be no longer hanpcred by this ques-
tiop. It ought never to haye been tackled on
to the sundry Civil bill, md the Confeder-
ates have shown unusual discretion in abau-
dpuiup Il.
, 1876-07-19

Tho New York 1HorM publishes with great
gusto that "blA. liEaNDos, AHAAnAM LIN
coLae law-partuer aud friend. has declarc4 fos
TlLDIs." -Four yeass ago It nearly jumped
out of lis skin with Joy over the nsws that thu
satno HEaapoa supported 0AEsLKr and the
Democratic ticket. In 1874 1t proclaimed from
the house-.ops tlat HzaKpoH was heaylng his
mighty influence Into the " Liberal Democrutic"
scale. The World might haye added, says the
Newark Adwrttssr, that HonATlo BBrMoun's
broshes-!n-law aud sco1T LoRpts partner have
declared for HAYES, 4n1 that Gov. PARKRR's
law.partnes IL also an enthusiastic Republic-
an. eenator CoHRIIN0's brother IL out fur
T1LDza. 1n politics, neither blood, business, nor
friendship determines mans optniouA,
, 1876-07-19

tembcr. Rye VIA dull at 5s@ooa Barley
was dull at e5@C7o for September. Hogs
vcrc fairly active at 5@10o advance, with
the bulk Of the snles at so.40@B.75. Tho
castlo trade was quiet, with prices weak and
irregular. 8heep wers dull At 82.60@4. 90.
Lsst Saturday evening thsrs WAS in store in
this city l.Css, AT bu wheat, sGo, ,s4s bu corn,
2sS.144 bu oats, 5e,6e4 bu Eys, and a44, ,16s
hu barley.
, 1876-07-19

There was seelcbtatton Of the Centennial
Fourth at u town called Virgil In New York,
which was remarkable for the fact that the SANS
orator. tho same reader Of the Declaration, the
same Deacon who offered prayer, aud the same
Marshal ottl.datcd who had conducted the cese.
mqntea Of the celebration Of thu sama day ffty
yeaEs befoFe. In this rcspect, the celebration
At Virgil had probably no counterpart IN tho
Unon Rnd It u not likely that It will over bo re-
p&ats1. Meanuhlls, that location caa scarcely
, 1876-07-19
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1876.

In tho middle and southern portions of
Alabama the cottou.worm has appeared In
m ad7ancod stage OF bodily vigof and In
great abundance as to numbors-so much so
as to cause fears that the crop may ba to-
tally dcstroycd.
, 1876-07-19

Of sacridcc. The National party In sosria know
thts. lie who has wI1cd tho action, ho whp Inns
promoted The bold attcmpt, knows that servia can.
not do other than gain By war-galn II shc con.
queFt, gain II she IN vanqulsted. Neyer will Eu.
sops permit Of her bolng Cancelled from The num-
bef Of the HtAte&.
, 1876-07-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Gor1noAs CHAPTER or NosE CRo1x. A. A:
scOTCn lsiTE There viii be rcEnlar cSnc!Ayo ~ y
Work On tbs i'm mi 1ath !eEtsca. ~ orde5 Of
j, Il. CHURCH. II. :. W.. d r.. M.
f. GOODALE, tr. Sec.
, 1876-07-19

Ltucoln Pavilion.
Corner of Earh Clark md Grant streets Concert BY
to 1trnAnA Aaeuhcfchpr.
, 1876-07-19


The New York Trl6u,ss has been pondering tho
question, "What shall we do about It l''--tho
sweltcrng weather, and to the stewing inhablt-
ants Of Manhattan Island It says:
New ~ ,shs. n, can bo done abouttt Change Tho cIl:
Sstter part q lighting nj. battle Is n tho lan"g
NJ cait .. Keeping soo' IN New Xe;k TT
ike tho famea Of asry farnnce 4 large minosity
Of puop'e !eays town tn summer. but largo MI.
Shsy Shy esa e4asard = ', e ,s o'' e sass i
cheap, vast distances nrs bronght within easy reach
Many family makes useless show III .drcss,
%h wo 81 si: s ssn q .s x :t 'a o
whole summer to tho cool aisy Allegheny table.
u course, now tiiat tho 1Ttbu,@ has told them
what to do about It, the hundreds Of Thousands
Of New York laborers, and sewing women, and
shop-g[rls, and oil the dwellcrs In tenement
houscs,-thc whom comprise tho 'slargc major
ity" Of tho people OF the city,-will be abso-
lutcly guilty Ut little less than suicide II they
do not 1nako up tlIeir minds to dispense with
useless show next winter md forthwith botake
themselves to tho seaahore Or mountain-rcsorts
10 as to ayoId sunstrokc. And yet, doubtless,
tho brIeklayers aud drayHcn, the hod-carrEiers
and common luburcrs, and tho apprentice-aoys,
aud alop-glsls, aud seamstrcsses, and ll tho
rest Of thu undcrpaid toi!crs who comprise tho
"large minority" Of tue population OF the md
ttopolis, With futal folly will ba deaf to tho
IrttuHe's warning, aud. instead Of summarizing
at tho seaside Ut In the mountains, will stick to
their close, nasty, heated, oycrcrowdcl gArrcts.
It Is really dreadful to think of when transpor-
tatton is 50 cheap, aud they might save enough
which Ia Nustcl III "useacss sl,ow In dress" tn
stay at tue Watering places With thu children Ali
SUMMER.
, 1876-07-19

(:rystnl Garden,
Expositton Dultdlng, AiirlligAn avenue. CrttWod'i
Qrorlepadt Concerts. Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

IIoo1cy'N Theatre.
Rtrdo1ph street, between C1srk and Lk9atlc. 1.-TWO
Nan Of Sandy Bar" Afternoon and Gysn1nE.
, 1876-07-19

xVoosi's 1inbcuM,
Monroe street. between De&rlarn and State. Tbs
French epy." Afternoon and evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18
The Centennial Bill Passed.

The Centennial people are happy.
The bill appl opria.ing 81 ,5OO.0O0 from
the national treasury in aid of it WAS
finally passed, Friday, the vote stand
ing fl to ID. OF the affirmative votes
30 were from republicans and IL from
democrats, and of the negative votes
four were from republicans and ] | from
democrats. There were seven repub-
Leans and nine democrats absent. OF
the New England senators, Messrs.
Dawes and Boutwell, of Massachusetts,
Morrill, and Edmunds of Vermont,
Cragin of New Hampshire, Hamlin and
Morrill, of Maine, and Anthony of Rhode
Island, voted for the bill, McsSrs.
Wadleigh of New Hampshire, and Eaton
of Connecticut, voted against it, and
MessrS. English of Connecticut, and
Burnside of Rhode Island, were among
the absenteeS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18
Death of Reverdy Johnson.

RcvcIdN johnson. the Venerable.
Mary land statesman and lawyer. died
suddenly at Annapolis on Thursday
evening. lie Went t" Annapolis from
Baltimore "Wednesday night to argue "A
CASE before the court of appeals. and
10y the Invitation of Gov. Carroll Stoppcd
at the executive mansion. He made
his argument ON Thursday. and at ) D..
m. dimcd with Chief Justice BaItnl and
other prominent gentlemen who we've
Invited 10y t'"N. Carroll out ot cumpli-
ment to Nh. johnson. At dinner Mn.
Johnson appeared III excellent spirits
and usual health. and entertained the
gentlemen 10y his conversation ANA re
litIng anecdotes. Al the clo>,. of the
dinner he asked Gov. Carroll to take
HIM To the parloI. and when he reached
the room sat down upon IL sofa and told
the governor to return to his guests
he governor proposed to his guests L"
90 III and sit with Mr.. johnson. but the.
lattrrS >on-ln-lIw said that he WIS
profanity asleep. a> he wa> accustomed
t" take Il nap after dinner. The gen
tlcmcn remained together until about
clock. when Il servant appeared and
reckoning Gov. Carroll to the ,lonr.
told him that Mr.. Johnson WIS Nin" in
the yard or the stones GuV. Carroll
went Immediately To the place and
found Mr. Johnson living on the cnrhlr
stone carriage NaN under the porch.
clos" To the wall and near Il door lead
Ing mt" the basement. He had cNid,nt-
~ gone down the front steps and around
I" the side of the house. and had fallen
where he was found lie WIS then
dead. and mis- bleeding pr"tu>rlN from
the right side at his head and face. and
had apparently been there for half an
hour
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18
Slavery Revived.

We gave last week Wendell Phillips
information respecting the effort To viz
tually rc-cnslave the negro race in the
South. Below We give Il portion of a
letter written from Mississippi. 10y Mr.
Charles Nor,ihotf, who made a tom
through the south toI the especial pur-
pose of Seeing with his own ewes and
hearing with his ears. about the recon-
~tluctcd and free South. Nh. Nordhoff
Is Il candid, careful journalist almost
the opposite of radical
About four weeks ago Il mullatto Girl
aged ~ who bad been living for some
time 'I> IL servant in the house of Il far
mcr, two and Il half miles from Verona.
IN Lee county, lett her service and went
10 Verona. where she became Il house
servant. in order to attend AN evening
school. She had been at her new place
about Il week. when one ,av the farmer.
her former employer, accompanied by
his father and II neighbor. all armed
with shot guns, Appeared before the
house. Two OF the men demanded the
girl. saying she belonged to them
She refused to go with them. and de
clarcd she WAS free. which was true. of
course. They knocked her down. took
her by the feet. dragged her thus through
the house, through the yard into the
street. her clothing torn and dcranrcd
III the struggle, and she Scrcamin" for
help. and this was in open DAYLIGHT
and III the presence of several men. be
sides women and children set her ON 4
horse and carried her off. When they
got her home two of them tied her to a
tree and tiogged her bare back with
green witheS until the blood ran. Then
they took her to the house and chained
her with a trace chain and paddock to Il
hcdpos The next day she was turned
t" work, and chained up again at night.
Aftel some days she made her eScapr.
and found refuge with IL southern man.
the county superintendent of education.
who, after proper notice, sent her to the
United States District Attorney From
the District Attorneys lips | received
the account of this outrage. Now. cru
city and violence may and d" happru
in any state. The part of the story
which seems most horrible to me is
this: 1t is in evidence before the Dis
trict Attorney that the Mayor of Nrro-
ia. who Is its justice. of the peace, heard
the girls cries and saw the struggle.
and when asked why he did not inter
terc himself. testified that he thought if
was none of his business, as he knew it
WAS only Il negro girl. Several other
men testified that they stood in their
doors and SAW the girl dragged by her
feet out into the road. Ii was none of
their business, either. Finally related
this tale to Il Democratic Judge of the
Supreme Court of the State. He replied
that brutality was fonnd everywhere.
North as well as South and could
not. with all my efforts. apparently.
make him understand that what filled
me with Indignation and hopeless dis
gust was not so much the act itself. bur
the fact that All officer of the law and
several citizens could witness il nm
moved because it was only il negro
girl. If it had been il white girl, no
doubt the Mayor would have interfered
and the Judge would have been indig.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18

e \. T. Sprague. il. of Brandon,
comes t" the front with il proposition to
erect il building "a by Is feet in size
and two stories high, with IA French
roof. at Philadelphia, for the use of the
State ut the Centennial. and his propo
sitiOn has been submitted to the Gov
ern"r, VIII" must approve it. since no
bnilding can hr erected there on private
account. Col. Spragne is the head Of
the Howe scale company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18

always dreaded to 90 among new peO
pie, for the reason that it took Il week
to ..get them down to business" He
seems to have better luck here than
usual, for after three meetings the place
was not only besiegcd by people unable
to get inside. but there was felt the
electrical effect on the audience which
chaIactcrizes their work when ut its
height.
Theirs is a remarkable case. How.
in the first place, they can keep up.
week after week. and month after
month. this highly wrought and nervous
enthusiasm necessary to the revival
work and which usually exhausts re-
vival laborers in Il few days, is il ques-
ton not easily answered. And how
Mr. Moody. with his rough speech, his
lack of refinement, endless repetition,
and irreverent familiarity in treating
sacred topics, can so move masses of
intelligent people, is il problem which
has puzzled wiser men than your cor
respondent. But the fact remains, the
crowd increases day by day, and firm
~ believe that these men could fill to
the utmost the biggest space that could
he put under one roof in the city of
New York. They are assisted by Il
large choir of several bundled picked
voices, whose performance lends greatly
to the effectiveness of the evening
services. RADIx.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18
Public Opinion.

hr House record at reform j. rN-
hau>t"d 10y the turning ont OF Union
soldiers who aIc not Democrats. from Il
few mInol offices and the reduction of
the salaries OF Il few poorly paid conSuI>
Hnper'> Weekly.
II there WIS insanity in Landi>'> ease.
it WAS more probably the result of per
>l>tcnt and umiu>tiiiahlc n.w>papcr
abuse than amy other cause. Al all
events. the manner IN which Caluth'S
paper. of which he MAS the editor and
had full control. constantly aimed its
low and Scurlil"u> attacks at Lands
was enough To drive any ordinary man
OF sensitive feelings insane. He de
served I" suffer. and So long us the law
doc> not provide Il mode OF punishment
Tor this class of criminals. We must lie.
prepared to hear. from time to time i'm
Just such cases us that of Lands. of
persons taking the means of punish
ment III their own hands. ashinqfon
Chronicle
BUSIucSS men everywhere. who see
the national Industries paralNzcd vino
see capital IN inert drug in the bank
vaults: who see the laboriug man idle
IN every city and nc:nlN every town.
and who know that there can bc no re-
NlNal of trade until the heavy hand of
government Is raised. and Il stable
medium at exchange restored. are watch
ing the movements i'll Washington with
intense anxiety. They will mark with
Il seal of condemnation any rcurescnt,
I'VE VIII" In this eNigemcy, shall push lis
further toward the slough of bankruptcy
and N.Ip l',,.I
Horace Hatch. secretary of the Stur-
leVant Manufacturing Company, who
ran away from Lebanon last week 70
escape arrest for his misdeeds, WAS
caught before he had gone far.
The latest about Col. Frank F.
ii"we's special treasury agency at New
nrk Is the statement of Secretary
BrStow that he has simply given Howe
the remainder of this month for tbe
settlement OF his business, and he will
then he permanently removed"
The lease of the Southeastern Cam
ties Railway. running from Newman, f.
West FarnlIam =. O.. about IL, mia.
10 n, 'hr connecticut and Passumpsic
h!nei haiir"td, expires March |. and
VIII Pi"paniN not he renewed, us it has
nceh unprofitahlc to the passumnsi,
ne southeastern Counties road forms
me connecting link To Montreal Vi,
inc boston, Concord and Montreal and
iaSSumpSlc roads, being in opposition
I" the Central Vermont through line
VIA 1t. Adams. The Passrlmpsic has -,
claim of nearly S5OO.UOO against tb.
for advances made. some
years ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18

nant. If the brutes who should NAL
treat white girl so had been negroes.
the country would have risen to lynch
them. and the papers all over Mississippi
nj would have yelled with fury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18
The Delegates and the Convention.

he call Tor the National Republican
convention. has brought out the sur
gc>tIon of several names aS dtlcratrS Ia
the convention to nominate candidates
for president and vice president. Among
them are Judge Poland. Hon. Geo. Ii .
l'igcl"w OF Burlington. and Hon. Geo
Howe of Brattlchoro. These names do
not indicate il Blaine delegation, and as
to that matter, we would like to see a
delegation of good strong men elected
whose sound common sense can he
trusted, and sent without instructions.
-Bellows Fails Times.
In addition to the gentlemen named
III the above we also hear the names of
Hon. Jacob EStey, Hon. b. ID. Harris.
ChaS +. Thompson and Jas. VI. TYLER.
Esqrs.. of this village, favorably spoken
of in this connections In view of the
fact that the call for the State convcu-
ton has already been issued. it is time
that the people were holding the matter
of delegates well in mind. but fin st of
all we hope that they will determine To
send to Cincinnati only the best men.
with Instructions To there aid in putting
i'll nomination the strongest and SQUAD
est candidates for the Republican stand
ard bearers III this years presidential
campaign. 1t will be observed that tn.
call includes not only the State conveu-
ton for electors at large, but that of the
three Congressional districts as WE'LL
ByntHebOrO Phenir.
The Vermont and Canada railroad
and the committee of the first mortp.ue
bondholders of the Central have notified
the receivers and managers that. in their
opinion, the recent act of the LcpisIa
ture giving towns the power to tax
railroads passing through them is nm
constitutional, and that. if they paid il
they would hold them personally re-
sponsible, and ex-Congressman willard
counsel for the Vermont and Cannd,,
has secured from Judge Smallev an in
Junction against the payment of the
tax.
A daughter of Arthur Cavauauuh ,f
lnderhlli was fatally burned. last
week, her clothes being caught in IA fire
she had started out-of-doors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18

TIE BELFRY MURDER. -Thc jury in
the Ease of Piper, tried for the murder
of Mabel II. Young in the hclfry of the
Warren Avenue Baptist church, Boston,
returned IL verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. The prisoner re-
ceived the verdict calmly. Several OF
the jurors wcpt and many spectators
conld not reprc>S their feelings. This
was Pipcr'S second trial. Al the first
trial the jury did not agree ten being
for convictions. and two standing ont.
Some of the papers say there are yet
many people in Boston who believe
him innocent. On the other hand it is
stated. that of the tWrntN four jury men
who tried the ease. twenty-five believe
him guilty. without Il doubt. There is
u chance that he is innocent. though
hardly Il probability. The evidence,
although strong. WAS wholly circum-
>tantial No one SAW the act : non can
we sec ANY object for Piper to have com
mittcd the crime either lust. avarice
or revenge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18
WINIpHAN COUNTY

There has been three suicides in the
little town of Bellows Falls since the
opening of the centennial Nrar.
The Fall Mountain paper mill com
panN at Bellows Falls has been re
organized with William A. Russell of
Lawrence. Mass. president. and 800.
600 capital. The company have three
mills and are building IL f"mth to oh
tain room To fill an order for a Phila-
drlphla finn t"l three tons OF dry pulp
paper wear for 10 wears.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18
For COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENhSo
and all Throat Diseases. uS"
Wells CarboIic Tables
Put up only i'll Blue li"Nr~
4 TRIED SlRE REht'''

For sale by Druggists generally, ana or
GOODWIN y co. Boston, Mass i
INLLJAH NJ. SARGEANTS ESIAlt- IL, fH,
IL The subscribers having been app"hi'"i lam.
Honorable PTubdtrt nurt for tlrdl~iil'i"'' 1T AL
commissioners. To receive examine anu ...rat,
claims and demands of all persons a-aii@' IL" IN -ad
nf Elijah NJ Sergeant, late of fr5'nI' md The
district deceased. represented lns"N'nt ~
being allowed by said CONT to the cIritr' %
deceased. To exhibit and prove then LII ,ff,ud
claims before us: Give notice that W. W. iWrllu-
to the duties OF our appointment i, I"b,m 10
house of Chas. F.. Sargent III NN,,I 4ud
said district On the ith dan al n' M the
the Both day of June next, at one "''
afternoon ON each OF said days
r. VARNUM Comm -
IA O.. =. HOOKER
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18
For the CaedOnian.
Vermont State Teachers Association.

The twenty sixth annual session of
the Vermont State Teachers Associa-
ton assembled at the High School room,
in Burlington, on Thursday, 81 of Feb
ruary. at o'clock T.. NJ. The President
of the Association. Edward Conant.
State Superintendent of Education, in
the chair. After opening prayer h!
dent Buckham of Vermont University.
gave an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18

"a II Is Il source of con.ratulation
that Vermont had one representative.
At least. i'll congress who properly rep
resented her i'll the vote on the rrmtcn-
anal appropriation. All honor to bud
ley e. DcniSon for his vote. Only nine
teen republicans voted against the ap-
Propriation. and of these. two were
Vermont Republicans. Charles II. Joyce
aud Grorge W. IIcndee.- HutIand GIobe
We are not so sure about Vermont
being represented III The vote on the
Centennial bill. lay Ar. DeniSon We
are inclined to the belief that. on the
contrary. MrSSrs. Heudee and Joyce
mon" nearly represented the sentiment
of Vermont i'll voting against this ap-
preparation and we are glad they had
back bone enough to vote as they be
hered. Notwithstanding the tremendous
pressure brought to hear on them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-18
Abatement of ra,o

The civil authority Of st .Iohp,h,,,.
a az Lnf 'G i"r t hall an nh%r,aa ".
"A: SYLVESTER
ABEL WILEY
1t WIN UIGETN-, >'lrCIU...