davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19

{ '' HAN6 Otutttn SIN INIltgtI [tU Hu peN
erssten Selten5si'en setSrte unc ebenlo
uis Elm NOrc ~6urdt unb Grauen"
oen Nclte etnfl5Bts. Den Wprten oes
senatcrs Scrsli ;ufoloe pfrnen allo
8erptlteruns uno gerbre6en TN elm
tetlII6sn &ei&s Dss Gortl9rittes fi6
IN 5ufunft rsi5snp i6nsu permebren.
anf etnsr RatbOIifsns gerlammlura,
relbs tir3li& in 8ensois sulammens
estommen war, unD III Der audi msb,
rers Bii4Sfe aus ben @enstianilHen
erlAienen. lautete Der Bfl1lue pes er,
fen Eaass: nSn aarn DfSrelen. no
oies nod niGt Der Gau IN, fino 8ereine
firsbfe fattolii&en SntslsTsn lcrie
ioI9e fiir Die fatbOliihs Su sens su
sriaben."
in ser ;usftsn rrbentli4en S@wurs
seridtsFBune fdr Obers8niern, peI&e
aut 20. Sult su gnpe sina. fnp ni6t
weuigsr aIs fanf 1Ocesurtbeiis sefdQt
Dorosa. t- .l.-a.s-s.
eOneon, s. 3ult: Durd eiuen 2us
fammenfce srildcn efnsm 9onooner
pericnenSuse uno einsm oon etnem
NueFuBe Ieer betmfebreuosn 3uee "a
men in Der Samfae Na6t auf Der Sos
merlet unD DUrietzgiientabn swSlfpers
ionen um's 2eben uac creiBio truaen
tbetls Iet&te tbe'ls fbwere @erlebun9sn
paYon.
lsber ein In 6afer BON Gmprna
ftatteebabtss 9rCseS ungIif miro pcn
rcIt eeidriebsn: Am 2. Suli um boIb
10 llbr 8crmiitaas puroe bic Dampfs
8arcofe Der Guifo;;a NIT 26 Wa.ros
fen on BcrO in 6afsn ron Suyrno
BON einen 5sftteeu Sturme lberraltt.
Die 8arcai1s bssann fg sa orebeu,
puroe Don ben Neuen tn bie 65te ae.
l6Ieuoert unO ianf. Son ben rs
Nann erlrantsn IL. 6 trueea nit bo!b,
tcet tfle ofsrresbtlhe Spital, ote Gbrts
gen bIts5en uauerlest.
Den 0ebrermansel 9riaoltG uno
pausrnc at3ubelfen. bat mar tn 6sf1enz
Oarmftact cas- rihtiee Mtttel anaeuen.
Get. Meu bat bic pecunfairen 0ers
bdltntfe Der 8oltssrStcbsr in efnerDeile
auseebeFrt, rts es faum tn etnem peuts
ften Staat Der BalI fsin miro. 5stts
Gem III ots Galumitdt In entl@ieoeuem
Ibnsbmeu bssrifsn. mas ausrotnes ers
fldrliR 9enus erfbetnt.
@us SerIin wire bertdtst: glidt
wsntsef als AIS aneetlaate pareu
neult9 ror 8esinn Der @eri@tsfe>
rien opr cte @rtuminaIs Deputattcn oes
StartgertGts geIapen, unt iiG auf Die
Ssl6ulpfeune III perantworten, curH
uuerLaubte Auspanesrung aus Sreus
zen ilt oem pteslstttsen Wlilitairpieus
Fe eutsoSen ;u baben. 3Uet Der ans
setlasten warsn erl@isnen, Die anperen
473 bteltsn eS nt9t Ger Wdbe pertb,
pon Ame,tca aus oDsr robin Ee eas
S1idlal foRf Yerl6lasen baeen maa,
3u Gem Germtne bisrber su eOmmen.
Der etne Der grld!enenen ptse f.ine
cronuussEdbtss GsaeQuns mad anp
wurce frstseipoden; ssscn ben Anberer,
iOute eessn pte iSrissn 473 ertannts
Ger @ert9tsbOf auf etas pUbI nur in
oen feIteniten GdGen etnsutyeitenoe
Oe!pbube Yutl $50 Marf.
Gsrner Ginem miIitatri(Hen @rtifel
absr ben aussnblidIt&eu Stanp Der
0erpebrausratune Der rerf&tepsnen
"Gulturfauten" entnstnren mir folaeupe
auf Deutf6lano bs3dslthe anaaben.
Die 3abl cet ner belUaften @ewebre
Dec WtODelI5 II tetrdSt nnsefdbr cine
Wtllipn. 3ur Bspaffnun8 Der Sns
tanterte Ger ftebenpen Armee, Der eancs
IDebr unb Der Grfaslruppen wdrDen fi&
tspO6 BET eiuem Rrtsssfau mad cen
etatsldsen oer(eItsn aaetn 9J0,sOO
tSewebre erfOrberlt1 erpeiien, une fam
ettf NeIerueifdnD pDfl ftkx rf6ht onn,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
An Old Time Vermont Bear Story.

The Bennington Banner reprints from
an old paper communication from
that town dated Dec. 25. l7l7, which
quantity tells this story: "A very odd
kind of Il providence happened lately
i'll our neighborhood, viz: Mr.. Zebulon,
Il farmer living about five miles north
east by north of this township, having
trained up couple of large bears
to the plow and other services, clapped
them before his sled last week with
twenty schipples of wheat for the new
city. The animals drew extremely
well for four miles and IL half, when the
halter of the near bear giving way. the
farmer set about replacing it; but
while he was thus employed, the brute,
selzing him by the right leg, tore 1t
miselably. and both bears hauling at
once, ran away with the sled, so that
with the utmost difficulty he got home
i'll four hours on foot. Messengers We're
dispatched to look for the sled and car
90, and two days being spent in fruit
less search. they were given up for
lost ; but Oh the third, at noon, the
noise of Il team was heard near the
house, and young Gen. Stanhope jump
ed up to see who was coming. when.
behold. to his great astsnishment. it
proved to he two bears drawing the
sled into the barn, with no earthly
thing on it except four large bears and
three cubs. The lad and two men that
happened to he in the hous, ran MIN
bly,. and, shutting the barn door, with
my long gun | shot them all through Il
crcVice"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
A Wolf Child.

a "wolf- child" the real thing. has
been interviewed 10y Editor Francis IN
the orpIIanagc that occupies the tomb
of AkhaI's bcgum at SccundIa. India
He is about twenty wears old. and cap
turcd in Il w"lf'S den at Buland~hahar
II years ago. lie was then fully eight
years old. was found in company with
the wolf and walking upon aIl-touIs,
and the animal evidently recognized
and protected him ~ one of her own
progeny. No doubt the boy had been
stolen and carried oil hN the wolf when
an infant, and was fed. cared for
and brought up III the wolfSh way
by his adopted mother. The boy
has been named ''Saturiay." that he
ing the day he was rescued from the
wild animals den. Al first raw meat
was the food he most rrli>hcd he WAS
quite wild and intractablc. Gradually
he was tanned, taught to walk properly.
and subjected to the necessary u>ageS
of human civilized life. But heynud
the expression Il very few words, Ian
gmage could not be impaired to him.
He is evidently half-idiotic, though he
understands commands addressed TO
him. and makes known his own wants
10y simple cjaculationS and signs. He
makes his salaanS to strangers, and en-
joys attentions paid to him. He has II
10y no means unpleasant face, and there
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
VOLUME 39---NUMBER 2Ol3.

to he Il ''blasphemrr." The Romans
saw him expire, believing him to he Il
tirst-claSS fraud. and had he not been
the Son of God and risen from the dead.
history would have passed his name
down to lis rs a iuggler and cheat
''wiue hihher and Il glutton." Talk
about ''Out-living" Il lir-nn man ever
did it. Christ could not do it; and if
he, with his heavenly putty and blessed
deeds. could not. how can we hope to
to-day? There is not a man in public
life, political or religious. that cannot
he ruined by lying in six months. Only
make the lie big enough. dreadful
enough. and then secure for it reitela-
ton, now in this place. now in that. and
the devilish persistcncy is sure to win
in the long run.
And the reason is. because the Amer
lean people love slandcr, They are, aS
Il mass, given to gossip. and the stronger
the gossip is spiced with nastinesS the
more they love it. Men discuss it with
coarse laughter. Fine ladies whisper it
behind their scented handkerchiefS
boys joke about it on the way 10 school
girls gl%gle oven it as they eat their
cream. 1t makes Il sensation, and how
could we Americans get along happily
without weekly sensation This ma
tiOnal vul garity of habit has moulded
the character of the press, until many
of our newspapers are simply huge
goSSiping machines. loved and bought
by the people hecause they pander
cheaply to their dcpraved tastes. Five
cents will buy enough murders. and
rapes, and Seductions. aud divorce eases.
and startling rum"rs duplicating one
of our prominent citizens" To last Il
family Il whole evening. and isn't that
cheaper than Il third rate theatre ticket
And besides it is mot Just the thing to
go to one OF these places. YOU know :"
but You can get the essence of the low
acting and pantomimc in the "dailicS"
and enjoy it ''quictly of an evening i'll
your own house. You see" What IA
sweet state of society we Americans
represent when one case of charged
adultery can keep us on the qui vivc of
happiness for twelve months. and cause
our very mouth>-our sweet clean
mouths to water III anticipation of Il
future and more disgusting revelation
Faugh NUrdy'S GoIIcH RUIe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

vermont department of the MdSsdchH-
Setts 1rdcher through 1874. and the
NeW England Journal Of Education in
1919, has done signal service to the
cause OF education in this State. and is
entitled To the heartiest thanks of the
teachers and school officers of Vermont
Res0ircd, That the hearty thanks of
this association he tendeIed to its off
GERS for their earnest and fruitful efforts
III the arrangements for the successful
management ef this meeting: To the
citizens of Burlington for their cordial
and generous hospitality so freely cx-
tended to its members: To the different
railroad companies for their kindness
III furnishing free return passes to mem
Ders III attendance, and finally To the
ladies' and gentlemen whether mcmbers
OF the association or not. who have con
trlhutcd 81 much by their presence and
valuable aid, to make this one of the
most successful meetings in our history.
Prof. Pollens then offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
ResOtred, That the members of this
aSSoriation who shall he present at the
Centennial Exhibition. are hereby con-
slItuted IL committee to examine the
i-.!dcational department of the eXhibi
ton, and to report at the next annual
meeting of the association
After singing the Doxology the meet
ing adjourned sine die. AS one of the
resolutions declared. it was one of the
best meetings Of the association. The
Attendance was larger than at the last
two or three annual meetings. The pa
pcrS and addresses were of noticeable
excellence. the discussions were able
and interesting. and the general effect
of the meeting was useful and good.
THOMAS MARTIN. Sec'U
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

that one of the policies was transferred
to secure debt. hear they have
seized everything from my wife at Rot
terdam. 1T is sheer robbery. They
would leave two. poor. helpless. unpro-
tected women alone in strange city.
ignorant even of the language there
spoken. 1t is Il shame an outrage -
Returning to the report that he had
brought AWAY Il large amount of funds.
he said 1.-The idea is prepOSterouS. If
had had large amount on leaving,
do You think they would have caught
me here? | would never have gone to
Rotterdam. if could have commanded
the funds. All the money could OBJ
tain. used in paving debts before
left Boston," All his Boston Property,
he said. was in the hands of Il friend. to
whom, before leaving. he had given Il
power of attorney to sign his name.
and. III short. to transact any necessary
business: but who this friend was. he
declined to state. He declared he had
done nothing wrong by which he made
any amount of money. why" said
he, ''the draft we purchased in New
York WAS for only $50. and there is
very little of it left now The clothes
wear are all | have, and the $50 the
police took from me, when they arrest
ed me. will all he spent for necessarieS
before leave here. can full " explain
all my transactions. when reach Amer
lea again. | cannot go into details
now" He wept bitterly. especially
when speaking of his wife. He has
changed greatly in appearance. looking
a l. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
From Aff1uence to Poverty.
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE IN NEW YORK.
Jennie .Iunr's New York letter to the Baltimore
American.

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE IN NEW YORK.
Jennie Iunr'S New York letter t" the Baltimore
American.l
There was one person absent from
the charity ball. whom perhaps few
missed. but who. in her days of atflucncc
never missed one. unless absent from
the city. Only Il very short time ago.
she occupied elegant apartments at the
st. James. kept her carriage, and re-
ccived all the attention which the still
Young. rich. handsome and accomplish
ed widow of man who had held high
public positions abroad. aS well a~ at
homc. i> sure of obtaining. To-day.
she occupies. with her mother. one poor
room. in Il building in which rooms are
rented Ia the poor who cannot afford
the weekly sum demanded in the cheap
est hoardin"-houSc. and who. in one
room. neither large nor we'll ventilated,
cook whatever food they can afford to
purchase. eat and sleep. Her financial
ruin wa> caused by the failure of two
large banking houses. in which the
whole of her money waS. us she sup
posed. secured. Thirty thousand dol
lars. which lay i'll other hands. were. 10y
the representations of the head of one
of those establishments. transferred to
him for safe keeping. but three weeks
before the failure occurred. and. of
course. went with the rest. She would
not have had money enough to buy
bread. this winter. far herself and
mother. but that Il Spanish gentleman
from rnrZucla. and soon To return.
hearing of her misfortune through an
artist friend. hired Il sleeping room in
the same building. and begged as Il
favor that she would. every morning.
give him his breakfast. offering. as Il
plausible reason. his ignorance of the
English language and her knowledge of
Spanish. The Irraugemcnt.w was there
fore made. and the amount paid has
nearly covered the weekly expenses.
the remains from the breakfast being
made To serve for all day. In the same
building are two youn" girls. who came
from the country with Il little money
that one had saved. in order that one
might take some long anticipated and
eagerly desired lessons in pastel paint
lug. Ii waS the presence of these two
Young girls. good and hopeful aS they
are. that had Induced the artist friend
to recommend the lady to seek humble
shelter there. for 1t waS he from whom
the aspiring Young girl WAS receiving
her lessons. and he WIS acquainted with
her circumstances. and with the fact
that both girls had LETT comfortable
homes III the country. one to pursue art
studies. the other to be companion and
manager of their small resources. The
day she arrived. they invited Mrs. W.
To share their dinners. and they have
since taught her how to cook simple
dishes. what to buy. what to pay for 1t
how. III short. to put her resources to
the best use. out of all the dear 500
friends she had. there is not one of
whom she would he willing To ask Il
favor. 1t is To these two girls. of whom.
Il few months ago. she knew nothing.
and who know nothing of the circle to
which >he once belonged. that she climgS
for companionShip and comfort.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
Kill Him q,

1t looks very much as if. as 4 people.
We were fast coming to Il state of public
sentiment when suspicion will he taken
aS evidence us regards the comnittal of
crime. Very little more needs to he
done. apparently, to prove Il man guilty
of hcinouS sins in this country than to
get two or three persons VIII" have been
more or less intimate with him to say
that he is guilty. The mere opinion of
these men. which. unsupported by facts.
are deserving of no credit whatever is
taken 10y half the American public. at
least as conclusive of guilt 4: az. at least =.
as 50 nearly conclusive of it. as to
amount t" the same thing. Hence. all
that is needed to ruin Il mans OF II
womanS reputation for virtue. is Il liar
ii first -claSS \ No. | liar. who. hot
with envy. or qIIivering with malice. or
fcvcrish for notoriety, or inspired with
the hope of black mail, selects his vie
tim and proceeds to compass his ruin.
To attract attcRtion his lie must be Il
moustrouS one. No small lie will an
swcr. no light charge will suffice. He
therefore Eliminates Il Slauder so black
and astounding that it falls upon the
community like thunder bolt The
SuddcnnesS and fierceneSs of the eX-
plosion startles everybody and secures
it a national advertisement. This is
all that is needed. Such Il Gc has Il life
of its own and can never die. Nor can
it he killed. No mans character is
pure and noble enough t" withstand its
force. The testimony of no body of
men. although they he of the highest
character and most eminent. can crush
ii out. No decision of any court can
nullity its dreadful potency. Christ
went to the cross with nineteen out of
every twenty of the Jews believing him
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
My Little Rosebud.
by ANNIE MATuFsnN

by ANNIE MATHEsON.
God gave me once a little whit. rosebud
White with "a CLEAN OF the rosy skies
The light that steals through the cloud. in h,ayeI
When sunshine dies
sweet roses often their hearts have hidden
Under soft petals like folded wings
Min" was the fare-t Of all the flowers
That summer brings.
| ih"nght that until its life inst wakine
Its full. sweet splrndor should disclose
Ont "f my hand no dear cntrcatics
Should win my rose.
laid it lovingly in my b"som
Sheltered from every hurtful thing.
What was that ru>tn. that made m,. trrmhle-
An angels wing,
! held my rosebud warmer and cluSrr-
Ii -" dear and fair tn see
Angel You cannot take my HOVER:
God gave it me.
Was it an angel that stood beside, me
The angels followed at Ills command
1t was God himself VIII" took my rosebud
Ont of my hand
Surely surely, l heard Him whisper
In anew language did not know
1T was dearer t" Him because | had loved it,
lie loved IN. So
Cod laid my little Rose in His bosom
1t dear and fair To SEE:
He stopped I" tell me that He would keen it
quite safe f"r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
Business DIRECTORY.
ur. HHSiHeSS dHd L0cdiioH Of tie Iedd
., HH~iHcSs HOH~cS in 81. .JohHSbHry.

Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
.-kELI. $ SONS. H"yt's Block L. K. -
hpothecarie-.
EINGUNM No. :. Eank Block. Main st.
Attorneys at Law.
.-lN MAY over L. l.. Office. and Post Oihc"
Den 4 IDE No C.lcdoni;m BIN. up stairs
WILLARD Main ST over Hall \ Flctchcr's
.. E,tI Estate Broker.
I;""k> and Stationery.
..IlEp \ EOWELL. CaIcdnnian Bin, Main 81
Book Binders.
" STONE 4 60. Agt's Monument square.
EIank~--Lc:aI and business.
NJ STONE \ co. Monument square.
Bakers and Confrctioner-.
.i-~A BRADLEY Main Street.
CInthing. Hats and Caps.
.,EN MOORE. Bank Block "pp"Sit" 81. Johns
...-. ll.u-,. dealer IN Ready Made Clothing Hats
..a,.p- ,i,.ut~ FuruiShim" 'i""'l~. rtc "tc.
sInihin. Tor Men and Boys.
81 FlIEENNKS y 60. Fairbanks Village.
trncLrry. GLASS and Stone Ware.
..I iNIUEANKS \ co, Fairbanks Village.
,rrrtin: rap-r- Hangings. Window shades.
,T FNIEENNk> y 60. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists
PERKINS Ca!rinniau Block. Nam Street.
.l.>EE SMITH Union Block, Main Street.
" l. Goods. Grn:rrie> and Fruits.
rtIuEW~ \ rErTENGILL. Eastern Avenue.
DE-, Goods. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
,u uNLE Nyr;rur Block. Il Il. Street.
.AIFAIEENNk> \ 60. Fairbanks Nilla.r.
Furniture and Ca-ket-.
.tLLA >WIr>EE Main street.
.,uNLEN NEUENHAM. OddFrll"w~' BIZ Il. 81
FlniI, Gr"crrir- and Fruits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

is not Il mark of the beast about him
except IN the scar-prints of his mother
wolf. which he points out upon his
cheek. The case is i curious one, and
attracted not little attention at the
time throughout the world. Ii wan
then supposed that he possessed ca
pacIty for improvement and education
but the efforts OF years to teach him
have met with very little success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
eWiTSER & LITTLE,

'- >,rr' EIriH and Wholesale and Retail Deal
f I,r,I.', Lounges. Hair Wool. Tow Top
fu-. It'ii"ss"s Upholstery Goods and
'7rs.I 'tIi'h'h Lasting. An. Wool Rrp, Terry
nrt,, At ,t''i Ii seating. Sofas. Easy Chairs &c
""'I'' y. X. SWITSER,
'a-'-EI Avn. ". \. LITTLE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

"'Hill>i"d I" his care al moderate charges.
&C. ~ u. \. BABBITT.
Dealers in
., ,ud FANCY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES
n.a.. Huig Madc CIn,h,ng. Silcer Fiated
$40. d.. which all he sold for Cash
Ready Pay ~ the Lowest Prices at
th' New odd Fellows Block
.'l.>uutr. 81. Jom>snrEl VT.
Dt>iEL>. >iLNE>TEK ~ CO..
nI,LEE> IN
W "a 5 \ y u q ROC EEIES.
Nrd, Block Railroad street
EAi;ILITI. DANIELS n GO.
urhLFEs N
'""' EEIE~ AND MEATS.
H 'u,'t. St .I"hn~bury.
BILLIARD & FOLSOM.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
ST I"hnSburN.
Eank Hock Nam street.
"'1di ur-ti'ucr. Dr. F"lSnm's residence.
.'.''ru l,,uu, Cherry street
'''' t"'if~ ir"m q t" ~ y. NJ. to- T.. VI.
LoHN BACON I'd.
''IE u HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
>'-j"hn~hury Centre, VT.
:. l. HRoOKS. VI. d..
fHh ~IcINN AND SURGEON.
'.-I'-id'ncr opp. the Bakery. ~ ..I"hn-hurN
THOMAS nAKTLETT.
N>FLL"E At LAW. ST. JoHNsHuRY, VT
.h'iIs "i Lyndon. !ltf
WV. W. CIRCUIT.
''''H\E ~ AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
htii"n Vermont.
GEO. II. FRENCH
... 'LtE N GENERAL MERCHANDISE
300 -'""i~ usually kept in Il country store.
Ir'r'> lar as he L,,reNt
T. A'>'' I"-al papers made upon short notice.
INI>. VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
JofrLs.

u. 81 joH<>BUKl HOUSE.
NiEttI ST. IOHNsBURY. VT
"E". Il. WALKER. Proprietor.
...... AVENUE HOUSE.
LGttI. ST. .IOHSSHURY. VT
''" : MORRISON. Proprirt"rs.
htNrHHEM iGOG HOUSE.
NEwrugr VI.
N. +. BOW MAN. Proprietor.
Russ HOUSE
II W FRAN, IsCu. tALIFoRNIA.
Nfh MOI Il 4 co. Pr"prirtors.
VII. MtN>TIELD HOTEL.
-.. STOWE. Vt.
H"i"I with all the modern improve
Recommendations for 200 guests
y T. Keller Manager
..,.... II. JAMES HOTEL.
~. .l>l 'L>- hotel in every respect
~" kEE y ECCK Prnprirtors.
r...,, II. JULIAN HOTEL.
a." +. WARD. Proprietor. N''''
-w,.,,, MAELBoHo HOTEL.
>HIN"!u\ STREET po.ro<
" imril,an and European Plan
r..,l. y u. STEVENS Proprietor.
' if"ttrI House bradford
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
III SINESS F.lHDS.
lIINEN q. RATES.
\. 4. y ". \. B.lBBITT.

I1E>El At LAW. l.. Il ST. II .I"hn-hury
faithfully attend tu any professional bust
- Hi i,I~frd I" his care AT moderate charges.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
s.. ,4ohnsburn Galrdonian.
,r-IsI-HEp EVERY FRIDAY BY

VI. STc - l. ~ co.
:,..,Idirr>' Monument, st. Johnsbury.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29

electors. He enumeratcs % counties
10 which he objects on the ground Of
illegal returns. He claims that the
throwing cut Of these counties will,
with the omission ofeight counties
not heard from, give the state to
Hayes. Col. keogh furthermore al
leges that VIM. Glenn, democratic
el ctor from the 1lh district, is ineli-
4ible, he being commissioner under
The ACT establishing southern claims
commission.
SENATOR RANSOM ELECTED.
+ Raleigh, Nov 2S-U. S. Senator
Ransom whose term expires next
March, was to-day re elected to the
senate.
NORTH CAROLINA. OFFICIAL.
The proclamation Of Coy. Brogden
of the result Of the recent election in
fthis state, gives Tilden a majority o.
| ll6;l7s. with three small counties not
ye, heard from officially.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29

order that the board might decide,
with the aid Of testimony which Wa
the right and proper return. AZ this
print the secretary, without lurihe'
opposition, read the returns signed bN
the clerk aud justice aid properl,
attested, which gave democratic ma
jority OF 50.
1t appca4s that two returns, one
signed as above aud auothe signed
by The Judge, sheriff, aud jns,ice,were
sen, up with the first BY the re-
turn admitted the r,iten electors have
lis majority. With both returns
held subject to futare decision, the
democrats have two electors by i've
majority, one by three majority, and
i the republicans have one elector by
one majority.
NOT TEN VOTES DIEFEREacE.
New York. Nov. 2S--A Tallahassee dis
patch says Governor stearns Chains 'hn'
the face s.f he returns viii shnW forty live
majority for Hayes This estimate inclnde'
the 2l9 Alachua votes which II seems 10 be
agreed will not bc corrected, and II votes
OF acknowledged over count in JTilef sot
county, which will certainly not We count
ed Admitting tiese % votes the demo
Gratis ssili claim lS1 majority for fiiaen
1here Is not a difference Of Ten votes be
tween any OF ELECTORS.