davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
wI.ANoH u4oa

ha'r asacomet, nor 50 mapybelts
ras-Jupiter, bit she stands At the
head Of the mysteries of the uni
? verse; tEffh Nh
IA CLERGYMAN, with a salary Of
$3.50 a year will survey his family
of sixIsmall children with as much
speculation in his eyes as most
any otherkind Of a cheap Christ.
ian. -
A GORILLA has Just died in the
m Philadelphia Geological gardens,
regardless ofthe Centennial. There
never whs any patriotism about
81 those gorillas. s r. ai. a
IN A HorDESIsH Vermont girl re-
IL Gently killed a wolf, atdlnow she
wears the tail on her bonnet. How
much more pious she would be if
she had gone to Sunday school and
winked at the librarian.
the 3D. instant Michigan
farmers were blowing theif fields.
Qnthe 10th i~nstantthey were using
crowbars to dig the plows out of
the burrows. Is it any wonder that
we all love America? = nri
A wAGGIsH Speculation, one of a
numerous family'in the world, re-
af Gently said: Five years ago 1 was
not worth a penny in the world;
,e4now' see where / am through nv
tnpown exertions." "Well, where are
your" why, q thousand dollars
in debt"
The St. Lonis papers are in
u stiNiethigthel Bnglish Historian as
.a to how Lord Nelson dressed at the
battle of Trafalgar. The Chicago
journals accept the challenge, and
profess to have proofs that Aga
memnon parted his hair III the
middle.
This bar of the Emmitt House.
NCbilicotbe 4waslclosed last Friday
by order of the Court. The Judge
had his demijohn filled the night
before, and yet the local papers are
al Dragging about the fearless admin
~istration Of justice in That city,
The Philadelphia woman who
shot a pink-lipped, fair skinned
syren, for fooling around her lnis.
band, is not n native of Philadel.
phia. She was born in Boston
broughtup in Chicago,and expects
to runFa pistol gallery in Omaha
sCAN'T do it, Madam said the
Director, peremptorily. "Can't
do it. We've had to come dowr
% cents a Thousand, and handker.
a''a chiefs for the heather this year are
out of the question. Let them do
as / do, sometimes--blow theil
noses according to the plan Of ma
ture."
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
Editorial Comments

On Current Politics and the Principal events of the Day, from an In.
dependent Democratic standpoint. We shall strive by moderation and,
the desire to do simple justice in every case to win the attention of our
readers. But we shall not hesitate" to speak, where bold speech is re-
qured, not recklessy, but plainly and positively always. ~,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
Education |!

The vital issues Of the times, the universally of Education, will not
be neglected. This department will receive the attention of a finished
scholar, who, we feel confident in saying, will deal many a telling blow
in behalf of education and the Teacher. We call the particular atten-
ton of teachers to MISUNDERSTANDING their aid in making it what
we would have it become, q power for good and q help to the teashsG
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
The Market Reports

Will contain the latest figures on Produce, &C., and every market pa
tronized by the Farmers Of this Section will be represented weekly
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
.EMINGTON
2SI & 2S8 Broadway, New York, Arms

" - '"N ny ~ HNN'N'
Madison So, New York, Sewing Machines.
n, Chicago, 237 State ST., 9. Machines and Arms
Boston, 882 Westinghouse Sewing MOchinee
Cincinnati. ISL West4th ST., Sewing Machines
Utica, 1919 GeneseeS ST., Sewing Machines.
Atlanta, Ga, DeGiye's Opera House. Marietta
q ST, Sewing Machines,
Washington DC, 52l Seventh St.,S Machine.
Y Louisville, KY West J%eifefson St, Sewing
Machfhess
Philadelphia, $40 Chestnut Street Sewage
UH D#.l. MachinE..
st. Louis. coo N. Fourth S treet Sewing Ma
u.,.Ds .st chimes.
Detroit l9l Woodward Avenue, Sewing Ma
chm es.
indianapolis p Market Street ~scvipgolla
IL Nsr ur = gf chimes.
Baltimore, a N. Charles Street, Sewing Ma
20 chimes,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

y WE offer to The public Pianos of unsurpassed excellence confident that the
w quality of or Instruments will secureto us continuation OF that favor
II which, during the past has been so literally shown US, a .".
With every facHiy which long experience in tho manufacture of Pianos and
= large means can give, we are enabled TO supply the demand for n thoroughly
NJ welmadc and durable Piano at prices moderate and satisfactory, and every one
= who obtains on Of our Pianos, will secure an instrument Of pure tone, perfect
y action, and which will Inst a life time. "I
We believe that a superior Piano will always command n fair price, and we
% shall not hesitate to add every real Improvement even though itenhances the
q cotof our instruments, for W e are sure that our patrons will readily paw the
additional cost, when assured of gaining in the qualtyand yane of their Piano.
q We shall, therefore, thoroughly test every Improvement which may be discov-
d cred, AID when its value is established beyond a aoaa, we shall adopt and Use it
in all on" Pianos. ~ .H"Ha| ,fE3.. H.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
Short Stories f!

A SERMON, each week, contributed by Ministers representing 40
the denominations in our territory. 70 'H ear"
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
Our Local

Will be made the Great Feature of the Paper, and we assert witheSS
fear of contradiction that oar facilities for obtaining the news from tho
whole scope of our territory are superior to those possessed by any Pc
per in the State. lA'"'
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
1876. Excelsior nl'..1 1876.
:. r. PROSPECTUS
and American.
The Largest Weekly Newspaper
.." EAST TIE MNEBsEEI
8 pages! 10 columns!
- CONTAINS, EACH WEEK, -
All the N e ws! -
Choice LiteraUure!
III umorous S~ketohs0
From the best writer's in the country.
Agricultural Articles,

Original and selected, from writer's of experience and from the Ssst
agricultural periodicals in America.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
The Housekeeper

be materially assisted in her work by reading the Department o.
pecially devoted to Household Matters.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
State News

Will be given in a condensed form. East Tennessee News WIN b
given in full, .u. .8 raI
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
Take the Paper

Ard keep up with the Times, at home and abroad.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
PRICE LIST.

} Style A. Z octaves, rosewood case, trent large round corners, curved legs $3.50 +
/, No. !. II ocavcs rosewood case front large round corners; chrved legs $500
: No. II ocaves rosewood case, front large round corners serpenttne
J moulding on pnnth, carved legs. -. 800, y........ $3.50
NC. 3. II Octaves rosewood case FROM large round corners, serpenine
I moulding on pinth, large moulding on rim, carved legs go. $500
d No 4 II octavcs, rosewood case, four large round corners, serpenine
moulding on prnth, large moulding on rim, carved legs 49,. $3.50
No. 5 III octayes, rose God case, four large round corners, flushed
back and front alike. extra large carved mouldings o plnth
and rim; extra carved les GRAND SCALE. ......t.....t... $3.50
Upright, n ocaves, rosewood case, fptwork panels, carved legs new r
and greatly improved scale, Height, f. 3Hn. length Aft. lin. $3.50
FOR SALE BY PIANO DEALERS EvERYwHERE. rI
Warerooms az University Place, NJ. Y. TO-
MARGINAL & SMITH PLANO FORTE CO.,
ROBT. ". SMITH, Treasurer. "-oD5I.' nSSme
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
uv2vALlED EXCELLENCE: Al AND DURABILITY,

The n Octaves are al Large Size with Oversrung Bass, full Iron Frame
French Grand action, Fret Desk, Carved Pedal, Solid rosewood Mouldgs, l.
worry Key Fronts, Capped Hammers, Agrahe Treble and have every mod
en Improvement. '.. .hAhA
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

FOR SALE BY PIANO DEALERS EvERYwHrRr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

Editor Of tie CdIo1onidm
DEAR SIR As the season for out
door gardening has left Ills. and the
lovers of flowers will he turning their
attention to, and cnquirlng what they
can have III the way of plants. to make
their homes look cheerful and gay dur
ing the winter months. | will under this
heading point ont a few plants suitable
for window decoration and if any one
of the many readers of the Calcd0nian
are thereby benefited. | shall feel amply
repaid. What can he more interesting
than To watch the buds develop and
unfold into the perfect flower?
will in this short article give list
of what are best adapted for the cottage
window, and if favorably received, will
in another paper, give Il few practical
hints towards their successful cultiva-
tion. | recommend the following va
ricties for an ordinary window: Two
Carnations, one red and the other pure
vate, and free bloomer, for bouquets
Indispensable. Two Roses, the Boston
favorite, (BOn Silene.) brilliant car
mine, and Isabel Sprunt, a pure yellow.
These varieties are ahead of all Others
for vigorous growth and beauty of
flowers. They are grown in immense
f,r
florists. buds of these varieties sell dur
ing the winter in the cities from 10
cents to 30 cents each. One Abutilon
Mesipotamicum, Il splendid window
plant, with brown and yellow flowers
which it bears in great profIsion. One
FuSchia Speciosa, a vigorous free bloom
ing variety. Three Hyacinths in glasses
or pots, red, white and blue. one of
each. Every one should grow the Hya-
cinth. 1t is by far the finest winter
bulb, and can he grown any where
where there is no frost The form and
color are beautiful. while the odOr is
very sweet. One or two Geraniums
hilSht hhu plitce IN the window.
Tulips and Crocuses will do well. and
no window ought to he without the
Gala Lilly. the English Ivy, and the
sweet scented Heliotrope.
All the plants in the above should be
young and healthy, and then am sure
that the labor and time spent will be
fully repaid, us old plants take up a
great deal of room and never give such
intense satisfaction. For the months of
November, December and January, |
do not know of any plants better adapt
ed for window cultivation. FLORIST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
Sf gohnsburv elradrmu Column

1t is proposed for IA few weeks to oc-
cupy one column of this paper with
original articles contributed by the
students OF the Academy, it being un-
dersfood that one of the teachers shall
nave the supervision of the copy fur
mshed. Such AN arrangement will give
some greater variety to the contents of
the tdtedOnan, and will serve, perhaps.
'he more important purpose of melting
the young people in the school to write
as well as possible. But there can be
no really good writing without careful
thought; hence from the communica-
tons Received we insert as beginning,
the following, touching this basal topic:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
business pireetorp.

pr.gt>> anil L0cdtiOn Of the Iead-
pr,u,> HouSeS in ST. JOhnSbury.
,,ricuIturaI Tools and Hardware.
...A >p<S Hnyt's Block, X. X. ST
iputhecaries.
-.yrHNM No :. Bank Block, Main ST.
ittnrn-ys at Law.
,.,r,,uNEI:Y Jewetts Building. X. r. st.
..uAE p,yr L. K. Office, and Post Office
s>AlpE No.a Caledonian Blk, up stairs.
vrLAEp Main ST, over Hall s. Fletcher's,
H.. E,tAtr ;ruker.
Books and Stationery.
AIDA EuWEII. Calrdunian Blk, Main 81
Book Binders.
,riNFA co. A.t's Monument Square.
Rlank>--LrgaI and Business.
,ltNFA CO.. Monument Square.
Bakers and Confectioners.
50 BRADLEY Main Street.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
al FAlEEANkS y co, Fairbanks Village.
trnck-ry, GLASS and Stone Ware.
-. FAlEEANkS & co. Fairbanks Village.
ey-ing Paper Hsngings. Window shades.
al FAIEBANkS Il co, Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
aFkKIN> Cd-donian Block, Main Street.
" |. Goods. Groceries and Fruits,
l.HEW> \ rErrENGILI., Eastern Avenue
Dr, Good>. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
s4iIt A,ruur Block, K. K Street.
Al tAlEENNh> \ co, Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and Caskets.
Ella >NII>EE Nam Street
.aLFA' 'ALpEEWOOD. LOO. f BIZ, X. X. st
Family Groceries and Fruits.
AGutLp Eastern Avenue.
fil- Manufacturer.
-buN File Works, opp Passenger Depot.
Grocrrie> aud House Keeping Goods.
81 FAIEEtNkS n co. Fairbanks Village.
Insurance, Uife.)
/ >ARDENl .Einal Railroad Street
Iron Founder and Machinist.
At BvLLELL North end, k. k. Street.
Merchant Tailors.
NbtEHOUu Danville Block, K. X. Street.
photographs.
lIFFORD Caledonian Block, Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
4 >lUNE s. co, Caledonian Block, Main ST.
Stoves and Tin Ware.
: i-ErCHER. Eastern Avenue.
FAD u WOODRUFF Railroad Street
.ADEIY, Eastern Avenue.
Variety and Grocery Store.
& aAEE EY, Eastern \ Avenue.
Watches. Jewelry and Toys.
AAEu \ ROW ELL, Caledonian III k, Main 81
HpvGHrON Railroad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

my hard saddle and Jolly horse, but
we stopped and explored the ruins foI
IL little while, nevertheless. and then
rode on to Chiblak, Il Turkish village
where we were to spend the night. As
we rode up to the coffee house, HOsh
geiden HOsh gelden resOunded from
all quarters, and soon crowd was col
lected to see the strangers. | amused
them for some time by showing them
my field glass, and their admiration and
wonder knew no bounds when | had
them look through the large end of the
glass and showed them their own fin
gers several rods away. From our for
mer experience we did not expect Il
very comfortable night, but were agree
ably disappointed to find the guest
room attached to the mosque in much
better condition than the one at Franli
1t was used for a school in the daytime,
and had Il cement floor, and several
benches. Ii did not howeN ell attain IL
the dignity of a glass window. There
wis an instrument hanging by the wall
which Ferguson told me was used to
punish the refractory scholars. One OF
the boys in my English class some time
ago gave me the definition of ''ferule'
asa small instrument to torture school
boys" He may have had in mind some
such apparatus as this we SAW hanging
i'll the mosque room ut Chiblak. 1t
consisted simply of Il stick with rope
tied to it at both ends. The unfortu-
nate culprit is made to lie on the floor,
and his feet are twisted up in the rope
So that he can not move, and then
while two other boys hold the twister,
the executor of justice plies the rod tn
his haIe feet. 1t is the baStinado-per-
hapS one of the cruelest forms of pun
iShmcnt vet invented.
Our food that night consisted of the
usual bread and milk and yorghourt
served up in common bowl with
wooden spoons. There WAS only one
yorgham. OF thick quilt, in the estah-
lislmtnt for us 10 sleep on, and as 1t
with its iiras fell to Ferguson and me
10y lot. llez. and Trivicr were obliged
t" roll themselves up i'll their blankets
on the hard cement floor. The next
morning, CTucsday,) We saddled ON
horses tor the last time. and started for
Chanak kalcsi, going back however ia
take another look at the diggings at
lll>sarlik on the way. | have already
spoken to You about Schlicmann's ex-
cavatIons at llium Novum. During all
the past spring he has been at Constan-
tIn"pIc trying T." get permission of the
Turkish government to go on with his
work but for a long time without sue
cess. He cheated the Turks the last
time, and they did not propose to be
bitten again. Since our return however
he has received Il firman and has gone
on with his excavations. Hez. and
called twice ut his hotel to see him
when he WAS in the city, but he WAS
out both times. If we could have found
him at work upon his digging> it would
have added il grcat deal to our enjoy
mrut, and perhaps he would have con
Niuccd us that he WAS really at work on
the site of the city of Priam. As it is
| am inclined to believe him a humbug
though le may not necessarily he III
impostcI.
Continued merit weekO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
ETSINESS ca RDS.

CHAS. A. AIKEN,
aANuFuRrE TUNER, JoHNsoN's BLOCK,
Railroad street st. Johnsbury.
l.. Is. CUSHING, NJ. d.,
homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
Successor 10 DR.. HOughtOn.)
- hd residence opp. the Bakery, Main st.
HENRY &. BATES,
..oENEl At LAW, X. X St, 81. Johnsbury
faithfully attend to any professional bust
" 'i'n-'rd I" his care at moderate charges
\. 4. ~ II. a. BABBITT,
Dealers in
.i .44 FANCY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES
' ..',. E.Iig Made Clothing, SiiUer Plated
"Ht g. which will he sold for Cash UT
Ready PaS AT the Lowest Prices, at
the New odd Fellows Block.
.'s Al >utEr ST. JOHNsBURY, VT
bh>ItLS. SYLVESTER n CO.,
IEALEKs IN
NtAr~ AND GROC ERIES.
".d El"ck Railroad Street.
BAEILETT, DANIELS n co.
DEALERS IN
FEu' EEIE> AND MEATS.
al >'irt st bloomsbury.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
II. ,Iohnsbury.
BI,.k Block Main Street.
'''lfi r"-idrnce, Dr. Folsom's residence,
.i'.rih Avenue. Cherry Street.
'-'" '"lI- from to 10 \. NJ. to Z. NJ.
JOHN BACON cd,
.''ltEIN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
- l"hnSbury Centre, VT.
:. I. BROOKS. NJ. D.,
PHASICIAN AND SURGEON.
-''i'-.i'nc". opp. the Bakery, ST. t..IOhnsbury
WV. W. CIRCUIT.
'''NEl MD COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
btJtou. Vermont
GEO. II. FRENCH,
a. "tE ~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE
-''i- usually kept in country store.
- , IT'c's as iOir as the lOlUest
z hl-% legal papers made upon short notice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

Superintendent Spicer of the Grand
Trunk railway finds total abstinence
from intoxicating drinks on the part OF
the employees OF the road to work :"
well that he has issued circular IN
which he says: 81 have determined to
renew my pledge for another year. and
] hope that the assistant superlnten-
dents, agents, trainmen, aud the traiilc
staff generally, will join heartily with
me in the movement"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
,ohnsburn (alrdonian.
,,.l-urp EVERY FRIDAY bY
M. STONE & CO.,

,I,.r-' MuliOtA'"' ''"- - - = -
rnly per annum $3.50
f-fu- L rr ,.illuct. &-.OO
.rih,r vail lind on his paper in con
~ 'u ~. name. the date I" which he has
| 90. ~ r,,.tpt j. necessary
r,,- a. ralrd"na County. Subscrib-
p.tiG' ,.,.rfA will remit with their sub
L ;H ,,ut- 10 addition for postage, a. the
l' ..u postage On the CdtedOHidn to
.ri ANA. Al The II. .I"hnsbury Post Office.
.,;,g ,f tll kinds done at living prices.
% IT 'i r.l,rn machinery and skillful work
Z g. -'- .''-n .ud- 1T job Printing can be done
n -'il ,. heap ~ IA the cities.
p,,uk,. ,ard aud Paper stock constantly
D' R,t.> of Advertising.
igan,- umr inch spaced one week, 81 90
.,'' E,.h continuance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
linz, one week k..----.-.-.-...-..75 .75
y SO r,..r cont InuIncr- IL
,r,. turh rf spaCrl per year : 90
.l..,d. Del caI Ceach linel el----....---.lOO 90
- III ~ NOTICES. to Legislature etc. l 50
t' - prr -uuaTr, one week k------..--l.2 %
- Zach .auttnuance -----------------3 30
.!.,,..,,.,.', illustrated iDith Cuts, tDenty-
iI, ,isl...,. urer scale rates. No ObjectiOnd-
..,,1,,, -.rsired and nothing but legitimate
,.,,cfluI soitc,ted
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

CURIOUS INCIDENT.-At the recent Y.
NJ. c. A. convention at Middlebury an
interesting incident took place. There
was present in attendance a minister
from Alabama, captain of Southern
company during the war, and also II
minister who had been captain of Il
Northern company. 1t was discovered
that the companies commanded by these
two men respectively fought face to face
against each other in one of the blood
lest battles of the rebellion. When this
fact was found ont, the two reverend
gentlemen came upon the stage, and i'll
presence of large and intently inter
ested audience, shook hands heartily
across the bloody chasm.-Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

Excess of assets S72 9O1 IL
with the same prudent foresight. and
the same economical and honest man
agement continued, Vermont will never
he numbered among the bankrupt or
repudiating states, but her promises to
pay, Will, as at present, command IL
premium in the money market.
EXPENSES.
The expense of administering the af-
fairs of the state must i'm the future, as
IN the past, he paid almost entirely
from direct taxes, and for that reason
should he cautiously and prudently in
CURED. Taxation should ever be kept
at the lowest limit consistent with the
permanent protection, growth. and de
Velopment of the interests of the entire
people.
The constitution has happily pre-
scllbed this limit. Its language is,
Previous to any law being made to
raise tax, the purpose for which it is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
Jnfrls.

v.. - 'IoHN>BIRY HOUSE,
.Hr - 81. JOHNsBURY, VT.
'L' Il. WALKER, Proprietor.
(, AVENUE HOUSE,
lhtti. ST. JOHNsBURY, VT
''" : MORRISON, Proprietors.
RUSS HOUSE.
- FkANtIsCO, CALIFORNIA.
Ntl MOtR & Co, Proprietors.
WI. NAN>FIELD HOTEL.
Set. STOWE VT
H1t'l with all the modern improve
Nr'"mm"datinns for 300 guests
y J. KELLER. Manager.
Pam. II. JULIAN HOTEL,
Gro +. WARD proprietor MA'sh'
United STATES HOTEL.
- Portland, Me.
VI" very centre of the City. The best
''"l House for business men
HEATED BY STEAM.
=, Attention Giren to Guests.
with the Best the Market Affords.
,.lr + yhS hereafter will be but g. 90 per day.
~ "s including Parlor and bedroom
WOLCOTT & Co. Pros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

st ''a."n- Give us a call s... ub,, Wa b.v.
"l'ter and cheese always ON hand
NJ., when We can find it,
''A1'baIy Aug. 80. l.7o. .o,s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
STATE Library.

This library, which is very complete
i'll the department of American law he
sides being well furnished with mis-
cellaneous works, has entirely outgrown
the room set apart for it in the State
House. 1t is evident that some further
provision for its accommodation must
soon he made. 1t seems to me that an
enlargement of the present room is al
most impracticahlc, and that sooner OF
later there must be erected for its ac-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

--s.S24 $40 20
Excess of liabilities s3643 81
During the year ending August l.
1876, the Treasurer has purchased two
thousand dollars of the bonds due De-
cember |. 1876, and thirty thousand
dollars of the registered bonds, due
December |, 1878.
The balance sheet for the present
hscal year represents:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
Winter Gardening.

Continued ncrt weck.)
The New York herald., 1876-01-31

hole under te hearthstone found and all the de-
tails OF the dreadful tragedy laid bare the eye
The following diagram OF the. premises VIII afford
clear IDEA Of the