davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-01

A UGUBTES -
"A COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT.
10r Customhouse street between Royal and
Bourbon streets, New Orleans. There will be
ound at this establishment all the delicacieh OF
the season. rs also the choicest Of wines. There
are commodous and airy rooms for travellers as
well as private diningrooms upstairs for we'd
dngs soirees. ETC., MI ut very reasonable rates.
fatg 1vTe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
Justices Elected.

bdrhet-Lyman Stanley, S ) Clarke,
Geo + Blair, f I Idle, A Warden. A ii
Gammell, p Buchanan.
Burke-Jacob McNeal, C c Newell.
NJ w Stoddard, Joel Trull, Theron Bell.
ID w Cushing, c + A Humphrey.
DdnriHe-J : H Weeks. j b Mat
tocks. b Greenbanks, w j Stanton, II
5 Cook, NJ VI Batchelder, Jno l. Frye,
c Batchelder, Chas ID Brainard. Silas
ii Stone.
Grotom-J r Darling, Dan1 Roberts,
f w Hall, Martin Weld, VIM Taisey.
Hdrdrick Cyrus Underwood, Finly
Green, j w Hovey, l. d Leavitt, Henry
Prrly, j X Ainswoith, ID S Chubb.
hrby-P W Kupcll, p II Graves, f
w Church, NJ Rupell, ID W Gorham.
Lyndon-Hubbard Hastings, G NJ
Chase, c X Hubbard, w A Bemis, c II
ingalls,, Sewall Bradley, w Sanborn,
w l. Park, ID Hall, j + G Cunning
ham.
Newdrk-D F Johnson, A Carroll, AL
mon Smith, w c Cheney, f Woodruff.
Pedchdn l. Strobridge, l. Chase, F )
Ford, Ira w Winter, ID w Choate VI VI
BoNnton, Jacob Russell.
RVegdte-Alex Cochran. James White.
Robert Nelson, A w Abbott, Pringlc
Gibson.
st. JOhnsburu-L c Matthews. Quin-
ton Cook, John w Lewis, David Good
all. Simeon lIuse, ID, E VI Idle, j G
Hovey, Thomas Spooner, Pearl ID
Blodgett, b F Rollins, Ii + Fuller, y
NJ johnson.
.Stdnndrd o c Cole. f w Clark. A
l. Weed, JOS Patch, VIM Blodgett:
.ShcGcd Whiting Drake. Geo Giffin
Jr, Cyrell Williams. Salma Davis,
Joseph Ingalls,.
Walden Harvey Foster. Hiram Per
kinS. : Harrington. Orvis Fits. J G.
Stafford.
Waterford l. ) Freeman. J X Car
penter. Mills ). IIovey. f. A Parks. II
VI Parks.
UheelOck Charles Rogers. Samuel
ii JONES. Calvin Chase. Jesse g Gray.
Holmes Willy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

MI, ..,, 49,. .,-..
! '' > = T. wy, rN ioN ~ MEL A'AiN'
NhAi With
'oN' Se! Hloui mas iiillSheu MS letter
[" the chairman Oh the New OK dem
"craiic state committee declining the
iohliiiii ION i"i governor ne says: y
recent illness has united me Tor mental
or pllN Slc;iI eNtrtlol. Wy own opinion,
confirmed ny the Judgment OF my pliN-
>icEail>' cohNlhceS me am ullihle i'll
inns time 10 perform the duties deNolN-
III" upon the governor Oh New l"rk.
'''''" 'hreil'liiN Stcrihce my own pur
poses an" leelih"S 10 meet the WISHES "l
my friends. | would not hesitate to
peru my health TO uphold those pm
'iPitH III "hlt. nellcNe' OF 10 promote
I ne p'ipllc welfare, nut l feel that |
Sh""id >;tcllilce lhc interests "t the
party "hlch placed me IN nomination
II accept ITS action. Even the >u-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
Vermont State Fair.

We advise those interested in the
state fair to read the following letter.
Provision has been made to supply IL
want which has been much felt at
former fairs:
The subscriber has permission to say
that in order to afford exhibitors to the
state fair an opportunity To show the
merits and peculiar advantages of
plowS, cultivatOrS. horse hoes, harrows
and all implements for working the
soil. he has secured the use of nine
acres of stubble ground for the purpose.
All persons who present entry tickets
as contributors can obtain ground to
work upon and teams at reasonable
rates. No extra charges except IL nom
mai sum to pay expenses. 1t is desired
that all parties interested in the manu-
facture and sale of such tools may avail
themselves of the privilege. All parties
may he assured that they will he kind
ly received and welcomed, and no par
TALLY shown. In order to avoid con
fusion it is necessary that persons
desiring to avail themselves of the
advantages of this offer. should immr-
diatcly inform the subscriber, that
arrangements may he made for teams.
Farmer of Vermont do not fail to he
present. You will thereafter be better
enabled to judge of the real value of
many such tools that now are only
known by advertisements.
j. ii. CROSBY.
4 y I.ln
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
East Hardwick.

East ddrQWlCR.
w. ID. Bronson carried new corn to
mill in Augusta thing not common in
this latitude. The corn was planted
as late us May 10. was grown, ripened.
dried, and ground into meal in less
than one hundred days. Pretty well
for the Centennial year.
Alonzo Crandars freight bills for the
wear ending Aug. ID, 1876, over the p.
X o. r. r., amounted in weight to
757 $50 lbs. for grain. -four and feed.
There were 30 full ears beside the
smaller lots. Edgar Hunts freights for
the same time amounted to I4O,OOO lbs.
The bridge near the stone house on
the river is up for new abutmentS This
bridge has been very expensive for the
town, having been built only about six
years.
j. a. kidder at the Street is repair
ing his house. Mr.. Orton's new house
near by is nearly complete outside.
Those persons who dug dirt from the
front of the graveyard near the village,
are old enough to know better, or the
authorities should teach them.
Lyndon.
During the high wind of Saturday.
one of the old Democratic flag poles at
the Centre, was blown down.
union temperance meeting of all
the churches i'll town, was held at the
Centre last Sunday evening.
Rev. Mr.. johnson. Methodist, will
occupy the desk in the Baptist church
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

CiTARRH cannot he cured hy Snuffs washes
nr local applications. 1t il a weakness OF the con.
~titutnn. developing itself III the nasal organs
first. afterwards extending To the throat and lungs
ending generally in Consumption. if not checked
ny proper remedies. Pains in head back lOns and
weakness OF kidneys are its attendant Diseases
More people have tatarTh than any other disease
II Is easily cured. Thousands of eases some of
forty wears standing. have been entirely cured in
New Hampshire the past three wears by the CON
stitt'i"Hdl Cdtdrrh Remedy. Certificates to back
the above and treatise on tatarrh in a 32 page
pamphlet. sent free on application t" Lttlrtirh 4
Co. prupTirtnrs. Manchester y H. Send name
on postal card and il will cost only a cent Price
y urTb uttr ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

next Sabbath, at 1870 p. NJ. No meet
ing in the forenoon, us Mr.. NOyes vii
be at the yearly meeting in Randolph.
The Methodist camp-meeting ut Lyn
donville. broke up Saturday morning
The ATTENDANCE was not us large us i
has been in former years.
a Hayes and Wheeler flag was RAISED
ut the Centre last week.
The school at the Seminary opened
last week with about Is scholars. j. 5
Brown is principal, with Misses Abbot
and Hadlock us assistants.
Some of our Lyndon items have
been mislaid for Il week or two, but Il.
they contain matters of importance, W,
give them now.
c. X. Hubbard has exchanged the
blacksmith shop occupied by X. Nc
Vicar, with land adjoining, for tn,
livery business of ID. O. Currier. Hub
bard takes all the horse. wagon, sleigh
harness, and lap robe belonging t.
Currier. and Currier is not to engage
Milton Wilmarth's dwelling house,
situated about one mile from Lyndon
Corner, was burned August 18th. The
fire caught ON the roof, and was not
discovered by the family, who were
eating dinner, until Informed by neigh
bors who had come nearly half Il mile.
The roof WAS then about to fall in.
The furniture on the lower floor and
goods in cellar. were all removed. A
shed four feet from the house and con-
nected with the barn, was saved bv
the use of what little water was on the
premises. two barrels of vinegar. and
brine from the pork barrel. MI. Will
marth was not insured.
Lyndon covered herself with glory
last Tuesday. The Republicans with
ont any great display or blowing of
trumpetS. went to the polls and elected
b. +. Lincoln IL staunch temperance
man and true citizen, 10y Il majority of
It; over 5. K. McGatfry, the Democratic
candidate, and majority of 90 over
all The representative vote stood POI
for Lincoln. 205 for McGatfey. and Il
scattering most of the scattering
votes being east by temperance demo
Gratis. to their honor he it said. on the
score of principle. The vote was the
largest ever cast in town. and the lie
suit a victory for Republcanism and
true reform.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
East Concord.

ii. K. Pratt Is putting piazzaS on his
improving il much. Scldcn Smith is
finishing up around his house and built
Il vcranda on front side of ell. Dan
Smith has traded his house and about
40 acres of land with ChaS. Kenncr>on
toI his farm. known as the town farm.
On Friday night last. ut about H.
o'cl"ck. W. y. Dunham> store was dis
covered to Ice on fire. Before help
came. the fire had got such start that
it wa> impossible to save anything
Only for the rain that fell that night.
the whole village must have burned.
The whole WAS insured its full value.
both store and goods. The hall where
the VI. +. Church held their meetings
WAS i'll this building. and all they had
WAS lost in the fire. the stove. book
valued nj about 800. The society i
now without Il place to worship until
the church can he finished. We Learn
it is doubtful if any insurance can br
obtained on the above property de
stIoyed.
On Friday night of last week, Ahnrr
Ray, an only child. Ii months old. of
Ahner W. and Emily l.. Smith. died
after IN illness OF three days. of dIsen
terry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
Split Tickets.

The joke of the season is on j. Dow.
at the grange store. His aIduous duties
III the store left II little time for politics.
which he improved by distributing
split tickets. e.. Republican tickets
with one Democratic name inserted.
He WAS also at the same time selling
tickets for the excursion to the Noun
tIims, these tickets being made in the
usual form. each one consisting of three
coupons. MIR. ID. waS ;" fully impressed
with the idea of '>plit tickets" that he
split each ticket into three pieces. sell
ing each coupon for the price of II full
ticket. 1t is reported that more than
one hundred were sold in this way
Bows friends think he understands
Democratic politics better than he does
railroading.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
SprriaI Nnfrrs.

PASSUMPSIC LODGE. No. ~ r. n A. VI.
Regular communication Thursday eve on or before
the full of the Moon. b. l.. ii ASTl NGS. Sec.
HASWELL CHAPTER, no. II. X. a. NJ.
Regular communication FRIDAY before the
MI of the moon :. W. PAGE. Sec'N.
Iron in the blOod.-The PERUVIAN SYRUP vital
ICES and enriches the blood tones up the system,
builds up the broken-down, cures Dyspepsia De
bilitv. Dropsy Chills and Fever Chronic DiarThGa
Nervous \ Affections, Boils HumOrs. Diabetes sc
Thousands have been changed by the of this
remedy from weak sickly, suffering creatures. TO
strong, healthy and happy men and women and
invaids cannot reasonably hesitate Ia give il a
trial.
32-page pamphlet. containing history OF the
PERUVIAN SYRUY "A valuable paper progress in
medical science treatise iron medical
agent, testimonials from distinguished physicians
clergymen and others. will he sent free To any adj
dress. Seth W. Fowle \ Sons. PrnprrtoTs, s6
Harrison Avenue, Boston. Sold by dealers gen
orally.
Kidney Diseases, Drnpsy, and all diseases of
the Urinary Organs he cured by the of
HUNTS Remedy. Hundreds VIII" have been given
up by their PHI sicians Ia die have been cured by
Hunts Remedy Try Hunts Remedy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

Children cry for Castoria. 1t il az pleasant
Ia Ike ~ honey. and is absolutely harmless. 1t is
sur, to exprl worms. wind collie. regulate the
stomach and bowels and overcome irritabilty
caused by rash cutting teeth. II IN perfect
substitute for castor oil. aud for cnstivrness in
tive and reliable
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
lHrII ITd State Vrns.

o.. " Ely died suddenly in Phila-
.'0i yesterday.
''u>' meeting AT the Church of the
'''.'h nrN Sunday evening.
Flint Br"thrr~ have sold their 90
''"'r "u the Avenue. to Geo. +.
taoihrl excursion to Portland next
'r.'.. through the Notch. Fare
II'kcr> good for return trip
SEPTEMBER l..
"''h'ii' all women, and especially
''hrI>. &" read the touching letter
i''an NarI.rnd on our first page.
Ivy Ice 10 doubt whether to weep or
H. lei them refrain from either if
ah
'"' hAuIgcr> II the County Fair
'''H'd lo add Il county trot to
WAY program, with Il purse of
=" I" inst premium, SIS, SO,
- I"l the second, third and
r.
'''lt \caI> old son of Russell
',''h' Tell from the timbers on
"''N new carriage house. Il
- col ~ ir"t, striking on his back
.''''>, Strange to say no bones
N'N' although he WAS consid-
Mul,rd
Emma Trainer, daughter of
,'N Iidln"r, of this place, has
me position of teacher of
''' music in the HYDE Park
we "d has already entered upon
,,' Miss Train"r completed
''''> III Montreal.
'''''I>tIi>t Convention at
.',' week VAS fully attended from
-..., w ''' state. Four Young men
-.-. 'L Il. t" the ministry. Officers
INV. President. Hon. II. CARPENTER.
.., ''''' lee president, Rev. b.
n :, s.. John>hury secretary.
t.. l. w. li1nI>, ErattIcboro; treas
'' PAINE, Esq, Barre.
'pr''i'e> of Col. o. G.. Moor.
., ,',' :, and ">~ian Ray, of Lanras,
% Hayes and Wheeler meeting
b, ''r""s We're among the best
'''','' They handled the polit-
,.,' '' The day both .nt.llipen,ly
f'''II, and all who listened
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

him. Young Convey is 23 years of age,
and he and his younger brother Charles
who was with him ut the time of the
accident, have been working III Lowell
for about year past. They had start
ed to go home on il visit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

The latest. greatest, and most reliable remedy
put together 10y medical science for rheuma
tism, wounds. sw,ngs. burns, c;tked breast, &c,
is the Crntaur Lnimrnt There tw" kinds
What the White Linimrnt il for the human family
the yellow CrntauT I.inimcnt is for spawned
lame and strained horses and animals.
dee II
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
II. .Inhn-bury Athena.unI.

a '>H 40 ,ul>D- RuoM,-Oprn from . A. NJ.
'r"u tod. and from : to- IL 4. NJ.
sod Wednesday Evenings.
'.tA open tuesday and Friday.
". ". THAlER Librarian.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
lrafhs.

vt 81 .TohnShury September / Widow Laura
Row land aged -.
At II. .I"hn,hury August = Amy. aged l3
daughter of Samuel & Weeks.
At Lynd"nvillr August - Freddie H.. only
"t George II and Viola Smallry, aged = months
and DAYS
In Lyndon. August u, John NJ. H"yt, aged tt
Years.
In l. y nd"n. August IL. of cholera infantum an
infant daughter only remaining child of j. NJ. and
Anna Hubbard aged = months
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
5Harriaars.

p Ndrrjdges dnd Deaths inserted free.
ObitHdrirS. sir cents u line.
In Barnet. September 1 by Rev. y. r. Nichols
Al the residence. of the brides fathrr-Mr. j. u.
Ahh"tt. Miss Fannie =. Abbntt I" MI John Rob.
.ri- of Craft sbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
Row at Lyndon.

Seven rough>, strangers in town, un-
dcrtnok to break into TwomhlcN's store
At the Willie, Thursday night of last
week, but were frightened OF 10y the
clerk. They afterwards got into Il fight
among themselves. and one waS stabbed
twicr-oncc under the eye. the knife.
running up into the base of the nose.
The as>;,iant escaped. but the stabbed
man and ont companion, We're brought
to Jail in this place.
One Bowling of Lyndon, was arrested
on the camp meeting grounds Friday
night, for intoXicatiou. and conveyed Ia
Jail. He plead guilty. and WAS released.
The drinkers claimed they got intoxi-
Gated on the cider sold at the Lyndon
Vile groceries, and the inference Is
that the cider WAS "doctorcd." At any
rate, that cider made good deal OF
trouble during camp meeting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

's-ItE> T>IpN and VT. INrERSA rInNAL TEL.
.uu uMrNNl. offices i'll the Post Office
Van STREET and in the Passenger Depot
''' h"u- from A. NJ, Ia y 4. NJ Night
-.-t-,- ~ halt rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
Jlrn advertisements.
Persistent Advertising in the right m-di
bring. hmsintss.

Persistent Advertising in the right medium
brings business.
nFFICE AND TENEMENT To RENT.
" 2it THOS. WARD.
NTANrED-A first class COOK for a country
W hotel II II" objection {" going West apply
L" Nj r.. 'TiSS. Plano Illinois. 3g-il
N'oOp AND HAY for sale. Enquire of
w JERRY DREW.
4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE at St. Johnsbury.
n East Nillag" for sale. inquire of
q. +. BROWN.
LYME WATCHES REPAIRED and rated at
L HOW AEp \ ROWELL'S.
| AIDES DRESS REFORM GOODS can he oh
l 1 tanned at Mrs. l.. knappen. Main - 4O3
WANTEn-T" rent house suitable. and con
W vcnirntv located. I" keep Il OF ~ bnard-rs
Address Post office Box 40 ST .Inhnshurv
September l-76 II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
Barnet.

MaNnor Brock has succeeded in oh
tanning a pension. getting $1l pei
month from September. I~1l.
One of Seth Ford'> coach teams rc-
turned from the White Mountains last
week. Travel at the large hotels is
said To have been light
There WAS Il good Attendance at tow II
meeting Tuesday, Us the vote shows.
The Republican vote for town repre-
sentative WAS divided between Hon.
Peter Buchanan and Hon. Harry Moore
both of Mclndor's the former was
elected on the third ballot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

we come to meet you as Il fellow towns
man and Il Christian gentleman. And
as the heritage of political honor and
sterling character has been your Posses
sion :" may YOU live to hand down YOUR
name with equal honor to your descend
ants.
MIR. Miller then introduced Governor
Fairbanks who spoke as follows: Eel
low townsman and my friends of Gale
donna county-for in looking over this
large company | notice many more
familiar faces from the neiphboriur
towns thank YOU for this call.
know You will not expect me to make
Il speech but in response to your kind
greeting | stand here to make my pro-
found acknowledgement to YOU all for
the courtesy of this congratulatory
visit. rejoice with You in the glorious
Republican victory of yesterday. not
for myself but for what it means for
the whole country. Our Republican
friends throughout the land, in all the
states, as the result of our election is
photographed to them. will he thrilled
with joy and will thank God and take
fresh courage in the contest before
them, the approaching national election,
when this great people will be called
upon to decide whether the cause of
"A IL.
ness which eXaltcth Il nation us eStah-
lished 10y the Fathers of the Republic.
shall he perpetuated or overthrOwn
The result of the election is an asSur-
ance in my judgment that Hayes and
Wheeler will he our standard bears for
the next four Years, and then the prin-
ciples of liberty. true liberty such AS
rung out in old Independence Hall in
l176. will he advanced and perpetuated.
May God speed the right
In assuming the position dcvolvcd
upon me by your votes. which do
with the greatest dtfidcnce. allow me
To ask your forbcarancc. your counsel
and your prayers. Again thanking You
for the visit. desire to say that it |.
would give me sincere pleasure To take
y"n one and all 10y the hand. Come III
doors. My latch-String is now out. aud
| beg you to remember that it is always
ont.
After cheers for Gov Fairbanks and
Hayes and Wheeler, many accepted
the invitation and gave their friendly
congratulations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

II. Z. Belden, Esq, and others from st.
Johnsbury will address the meeting
Let there he il grand attendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
Personal.

Personal.
MIR. VIM. Clark of Holly Springs,
Miss. has been spending Il few days in
this town and vicinity. He is brother
ct Mrs. Lambert Hastings, and is prin-
rIpal of IL Young ladies seminary in
Mississippi.
DIR. G"odell and family left ON
"Wednesday for their home in st. Louis.
by way of Philadelphia.
W. &. Spaulding, Esq. one of the
pr"prietors of the Boston Trareller. was
in town on Monday. He has been
spending few days in Danville and
Hardwick, the latter being his native
town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
The Jubilation.

Our village was the scene of Il dem
onStration "Wednesday evening. such as
We never have before Witnessed in this
place. And it is fitting that it should
be something Unprecedented, iua>much
:Is we never have had Il centennial Gov
ernor in this town before.
At eight o'clock in the evening the
procession was formed on Main street .
being composed of the st. bloomsbury
c"rnrt band followed by the fire com
panieS and citizens carrying torches. to
the number of two hundred and fifty
Scattered along the line of the process
sion were several tranSparencics with
various designs and notices upon them
such as" IS76:"" TIurace Fairbanks.
Centennial Governor :" .'The Work ing
Mans Friend :" Put Vermont Ahead :"
keep the Columns closed up. Gen.
ny No. >, for Horace Fairbanks =
Hayes and Wheeler. Truth and jus
tirc :" "rhr Peoples Choice"
After marching through the principal
streets the procession moved to the
grounds of Mr.. Fairbanks. All the while
the cannon on Reservoir hill kept up
its patriotic thunderings. 1t is esti-
mated that there were over three thou
sand people present on Mr.. Fairbanks
,,,,,i,ls
all parts of the state. When the Gov
ernoI elect was called ont he WAS adj
dressed 10y Rev. ID. +. Miller, as fol
lows:
| read somewhere that in ancient
times there was class of people whose
business it WAS to do nothing else but
to hear or to tell some new thing. We
have been hearing some new thing ev-
cry moment of the day. The telegraph
have been bringing us something new,
and we have been telling it to one an
other.
You remember how we called upon
Won Il few weeks ago to inform YOU of
the result of the state convention. which
nominated you for the highest office of
the state. We have called upon you
tonight to inform You that the battle
has been fought and the victory won.
We have called to inform You that YOU
are elected, by an unusual majority. to
the governorship of the state.
There are times in our lives when We
wish to make the best appearance that
we can, when we wish to appear in our
best suits and make the best Impression
we can. So, in this centennial year,
we wish to do the best we can in all
things, and in choosing centennial gov
ernor we believe that we have done the
very best we could do. Allow me to
say that We call upon YOU not a> parti-
Fans. but we come as fellow citizens to
congratulate you that this honor has
been conferred upon You. We congrat-
ulate YOU that it came to yon unsought.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
West Concord.

Mr.. Chas. WellmIan of Marhlchcad.
Mass. an earnest worker in the tenn
perance cause, will address the West
Concord Reform Club at the Methodist
church, on Sunday afternoon next. at
five o'clock All are Invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08
Greensboro.

Greensboro.
There was very large vote polled
in this town at Frceman's meeting
:. Calderwood, VI. d., Republican. was
chosen representative for il second term
10y Il large majority.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-08

st. Johnsbury Centre.
Temperance meeting at the NJ. F.
church Sunday evening, at ! o'clock