davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-07
TEE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

meetings Of tho campaign In Ohio 10 far wus
held at this place to-day. It was what might
literally and truly be formed Il tremendous out
pouring of the people. There wns procession
compoacd OF wagons and hugg[es, loaded down
With the voters u hccounts, that In close order
extended for more than milo IN length. At In
tcrYals throughout the line were displayed mot
toes, VI which the following arospeeimens; I'VE
are free Satson-',ot . Cnntederary;n "No
political nxcs grpund here;" "Tinth auu
Justice thu foundation rork;h Hayes and
Whsacr Mckinney and honest t,,1 money Is our
demt; tTIsAen the father oi Credit Mebiier:"
"De!nocrat,e vefosTncrs: Sam lfhleu, Ben Hit,
JcN Davis, ETC.. !" '.In Ilayes We tr.tat-In Tit.
Es,coo;" No votes here tor any synpathlsers
M ebe sms No Sanng over M she uoytpry pay
trent to those who attempted t, destroy It;
Ss E"t Ss a. 9o D' 9 @ ecSS co.
oraioa Il 80. hoop 'em up;" +" Republican vic
tories 1870: n,alorit!cs- &i7l2, Aiaino
lB,4l0, Connecticut 2,0oo Colorado 5000"
"A featnrc Ut tic procession was lnrgo wagon
*cracd Will! the words: "No bachelor presi-
dent for l,s."
The meeting wns held asthoold rair; Grounds,
Whura speeches were made by tho Hon. Carl
nehurz and Tho Hon. .. +. pexutto, Of New
YarK.
The crowd On the grounds Is yarlously est,.
mated ut from 1000 To 5000. OF COURSE, tho
great event Of tho day was the speech Of Carl
srllnrz. pnftlon o1 lts REMARKS Nas ueVottu
especially to 'uthern affairs IL the evening,
Il meeting WINS held In tue ODera-{iouse, wlerg
s!r. sthllrz Male brio1 a!ldrest n Mesman.
Sneoelsea we're also made by Mai. William Ny
hihiey. Nsnap!Aan sahd'dats lor t1nsress y
thc sryentcsntsl plntrict, aMl hv tho Hon. Q. F:
rcixuktc. The tOrtbltrIIt nrocesStOD ntltnbered
ABOUT 6tU men.
HNT.Tnw At RAyEHNA.
RAvEhNA, O., Oct. .5,-T!te Republican Hrtstow
insflliig mere to-tay was TIC nneat' ana larGcst
s'nSe w. tIen. bslstaH himself promounrea It
as ,sne meeting "a ',e ha had Il, tsasa sa,,yass.
EM,ly a,ooo people we5e presgllt, with Ten ha,.t'
eight companies OF ioys in Blue, yayalry ssIE,-
somo'y to GRATED, and Main ftrcrt was snanned
With banner, " Welcome 10 Rrstow." Tic e1.
secretary's speech discussed the finances md
thc Sull! sonth fMlly hnd ably, and pro1lscc!l
tlIo finest elect. Ex-CA!ef Justtcc Day prcstl-
Cd, and eycry moment was an ovation to tho
Nenullte.n ra,1sc md IT. advocates. Tonight
Witnessed q magnificent torchltght parade by the
Hoys in Blue md t!rc-worke. the whole conrlud-
lIouse, Addressed by the Hon, ". II. Palmer, Of
Pennsylvania.
JUDGE hIoANAKER IN CUYAHo0A COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, o., Ott. h.-The Republls hn az.
ricalturists q Cuyahoga County ,t held & &mtt!!ng
addressed ly Judge a!oanakcr, Of Louisiana,
AMOS Townsend, and others. Judge Sloail.
akcr'e s.rcch was wonderful production, both
as to oratnry md min'lcry, and III his new mode
his autltcMceln rapturcs while apcaklng. and cx-
cites thu grcatcst enthusiasm.
UNION COUNTY.
Wcst, of i,cii"tuntac. ,lcllyercl ono Of t{is
mot brilliant tn1ntnt1 NnI tDnvnntt,s anhrT1,ra
, 1876-10-07
SOUTHERN MODEsTY.
As SHOWN IN THE LITTLE BILLS rREsENrEp Il

As SHOWN IN THE LITTLE BILLS rREsRNTEp 70
COHHNEss.
Special Mspa!eh to 7as TrbumA
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. B.--Tic Democrats
have studiousIy chtleayorcd To mislrad tho pub
lie "a to tho amounts OF claims which wcre in
troduccd in tue House Inst winter. Their
speakers maintain that 10 considerable amount
Of claims wero passed. This Was an clcciiouccr~
Ing trick. These bills were purpose!y and
avowcdly withheld until after The Presidential
campaign. The official hooks Of the House hnec
nut been accessible to Republicans. From AL
vance sheets ot The Congressional record of the
session, Il now is possible, however, definitely to
fix the Number md tho amount Of these claims.
Tho result 10 more astounding than the [epub-
ltean press anl speakers have indicated. Tho
tota! ,GS ~ susn PROMISED 70 le arpgopr'ated !s
500 900 more than or entire matlonal debt, and
the tlrst session OF the present Congress. The
classification Of these cllitns 10 as follows:
Rebuilding leseoa Oh the Mlssisslp-.
nsbulng bridge. il wcst Vii.
netana of cotton !ax.. . es. o7S 90
supplies used destroyed. !, c0l, 1b 600
lse anu occupation Of ptopesty... !, 205, 1885, 600
Return Of ptoccrds Of captured
nas,,n md remission 81 licet ta4: 5, @ III SSS
pis!"yal mali contractors. $50, 600
OihlUynl cl tthlants under repeal Of
Sec. j, $50 ftcvsct Statutos...... $40, 600
Private relicf ef's......".......... Alto, 800
Total l...."x..."..."....." "., 81, 5oa, o2e, $50
A discharged cmploye Of the Treasury, who
lost Ills place on arcount OF Its own shortcum-
ings, n around tonight attempting 10 get
even. 1fo claims to hnvo receipts for flrnituru
scnt 10 the private residences OF several officials
OF the Treasury nt vaii Ills times. AS !,e was
the person charged with cure Of Trcasury
furniture, the fact that 'lc Inns receipts shows
that It was properly yarr!ed IN the property
r,!ls. as matter oi fact, It Is the furniture to
o.! private oalses At the Muscs q suc'. rs ase
work out OF office III u,a, The man who makes
tlIcsc statemcnts falls to mention that In most
Of the cases lie names, tho furniture has heen
already srtuvnef, and that wlere II has not
bcen Il Is still IN Legitimate use.
, 1876-10-07
FLORIDA.
PROSPECTS OF REPUBLICAN, v1CToN1-sOAE
MEASUREMENTS CORRECTED.


Special c0're,goHdt"st n TAs Tribune
JACKSONVILLE, fla., sept VA short timo
ago eorro'pon,'e"t sent nj you quite an extended
h., ,npan n,ans .;nrs ,h.i ~ tba nrs,,ca, ssne,t
Of Ibis State. Senator conoTcr has re-
tire tsa ne,nst,D ss eaas'' rSn. b,ss e' ,as
md tho nrohatl,,t,ps now are lint Fior,ao viii
~ y. na.,,t,,s.. -. ,s. ~" ~ .,".,.., s t1a W."
~ ~ !Atse, ",a!os.ty .'san esef
be1ort' -Four years ago tl'ss State went Kepuo-
settlers have como from the North, h,-snostiy
Ro,,,ht,cans-oud b,,ndr.d. ~ ,o,oro,7 nnnn,o
has" eon,a fr.,no aonrris md a1nb,m, Tho
Tavo sos 1ao so',s!e Nv 49, Al1uaa "n % ans
b, immigration, hut ASSERT that many Of their
faith nre rcrlstarfnr who have rofuscd 4, do an
heforc, Anv rain frnn, thot .o,,r,r ,rilt M
mnt"ria,1y c1an@e tho rcst' % 40 INT ~n.a, @ Ia.
~ - 1ins ~ saa a. t1,s co,rso THn Tn,nuxr
T.. t,Sr % s st., p"y " ssS 1e pass ta . .ns
~" aInn ~ sMvs,, r,.r. couuinrns ~ snnt
WIFI ~ ,,naas ~ W. po, ai a IT, LIN
nna ~ tho Iiras i1trtr wy on "n,it,m r,s.S,as ~
n inr~o "o.s ~ citt,ay,' Il III ti,d nr"ar,sn.. ~
tas. atatns s1,,niI vi intn tie I,"1a ~ tiosn
WIN jnstr ,tr.i thn Rehniifnn and "arrtcd m tIc
or - n"t nsnnIe IT, fsceveI hv doniar" .ro
tions ~ antn.rn ,7i,tdsns Tav ,r,s s,r..
norn, ar md nut fn.t u n'an ,.,,, ,aGy w. ~ tU
ti4V w %hA Fa* 40ttt1 ~ HLSn VIII 4AfG Huk LHc
sllgAtest. sympatliy with the sentiments
expressed, and WHO freely declare, In private,
their hbhoErence of tho 1octrtne Of equal politi.
cal rights. The lives, l!bvsty, and property VI
1000 ,0o0 Of peorla should not be placed ID the
hanas Of men entertaining 81 b sentiments.
But II Il: sald that tae white Republicans
In control OF the State Governments
surry to SEQ that s.,cll sweeping
statcme',ts find so much credit among good peo-
pio at the North. Horace Greedy did tho S1nth
great injury by what lie sud OF his Southern
four. Il over a man was blinded and deceived
It VIVA Horace Greeley. Democratic politicians
met him a. every. station in delegations, md
fetvu and toastvd him as no man evey WAS be-
fore. lie waa never permitted to catch
oven glimpse Of tlu actual stato Ut
things aE the South, but took for granted
what was told lin by sclcmiHg politicians, aud
VI returning homo represented! tho Southern
people as hIgll-tonr.l, ,lowr,.tru,I.lcn pcuplu,
and tho Northern people here as class 6f rcytx.
less less and md corrapt adventnrers. Hts statements
were loo readily credited BY many honrst, well
mcnninc prop,e iii over thS Nnyth, II anv un-
preiudlsci man were to come hero "a did, AID
kccp out Of politics as have done. and sitnnly
t,..E IL. - 49, -. L.. - ...a
, 1876-10-07

any way with a Republican. The same gon.lc-
man says that tho people OF that statv nrc more
cx itet than they were at any time during socrs-
ccs.ion IN lssl. The Democrats l,ave n'alo .
majority Of the white people hclcvc that, IL
they Do not get contro " Tho State now, they
Will oil l,c ruined financially. and their prop,
Renubllcan meetings ID bands Of from 1900 to
S,Uo, and demand half tho seats and q dlgisfon
Of the time. In many tnstances they tnkc pos.
session Of The meetings abs91ntci!,, 10 prevent
clubs, Insult and abuse the speakers. The lat-
ter are not able to protect tilenisclrcs. as tho
first step n that direction would bc followed by
Is rcprescntc rs cxatlne throughout The State.
Wade Hampton ant HE associates haro deter.
maiorttics III tic country. They abandon the
statc and in the CoInoahce d!atticts.
This Increment dues noe proceed from tho
lower rlass Of whites. II IL entirely iustlgatcl
By the upper cl.l@Bes, The oil alavclol.iers, wllu
control It. Indeed, The rifle clubs are very &C.
csn ehlsatrv arc alone admitted to them. They
are cunipuseI Uf the young men OF the old
willie o!garchy, who, by this armed lnstrumen::
.altty, arc s,,dsav.rlug to regain tho control Of
fore the War. The reports that dissatisfaction
Ii South Carolina ls uuH 10 tho rapidly lnereas-
ing poverty OF TINT State are not true. South
Clroina is getting rich,
The State llns never been as prosperous since
the War "a now. There have bern nIueteen
successive good cotton crops,whch have brought
excellent prices. Tho amount Of money invested
In the State Is yearly greater, tho number Of
banks has Increased, and tile general business
prosperity olrcrs no excuse FOR vlolcucc or In
ti,nIdaton.
Thu Republicans, notw.tanllng these draw-
backs, expect t1 arry the State by consllcsa-
bic majorlty-S0,0UD.
, 1876-10-07

t. t|,n auen - tla Ram,
~ .iis.". N gEi III s upuuea ',,,.
.sIh1p,,y VI llHt u'1'1'c' Son "oa'" s'cp oa o'e
e'S III .o,t ~ .,,.,, .ht,r .,,vrh .bo.x .,,..
,,,,aI a11 liz ~ , .nf; H. eoI s
eHsu tn ~ ~. ""Gn ia o ,, ~. ~ ~ e ei.oa ~ ,i ~
~ ~" ~. u.u nay ~ ] s.as nwuy ,n ~ nuu ~.
% e'att M ,, ~ ~. III e.i,,,t tat ahn'yt
RSuh oIh as'1c %aa ~ ~" ~ ,"x.u ~ sS,.in ~,
uutu1y t. Xxx a''o uu.y - ~ y;,nt 'u .ua ~, -.
nsT's sAan Eau W stcp aSnt '.fn sus ,, WI wv
n WILLIE ~ w s!e sIuse Il . "4GsH s s.aH
eneea tsa' n.isht e9st. MA1 ,, ..l.i. ntts" M
earnestly !elt aaa yet .eet. Snon'u !.aa now " y
tnerey s.au NJ a i t'H ~ th ss n.rtv ~
Ia3 LnstIo3 nastouy aIa nn1ty III Tue pati3 W t.,.s
Ms!,t%s, " sespSyt 10 lMe egngsSss,o.I' n'a.tca,
,a s"nsu w e urGaet. n ahoae. ~! t,at @ ..as0 ~
st.s"'M Cs vmnn ~ 'Mw wmsM esSn ~ uesi1p w W
S have aspn T.. ptshea ~ t,s expense Ok peace ana
na.nv5 lux. ~ T. 'no 'n rassy., ,. =, ., c,,.,
,,ont y, na' u SouF sess'on u Tue Elela SoaScn-
e"n1 ~ .,,,-.e
Iong1essM M ~ ti!e Iahas u t6e Eigin convention.
uaa.,. ~ onI tr tt'o ue!eEatso.s !'ui"
nHune sst", au 1rn gAehty anu aft y the "
ntsno asiSeaan .,S IRON name Cuu,!ty hau wtll-
~ s auu ssaass ~ auttMsL In atL as part ol
MIrrss,oI, ~ ~ s!'s Llf'1 convention. ~
4,, tseanui liz Sautv ~ iac t!ouo!a 10 Inc
Lis.n e9nten11'on MA1 tnlh: hane Gounty pre-
FIJI. hS.eu * H. a~unseun ~ ~suMlGathg uelegatluns.
ainrsts ~ w ~ pe organized py tha
na tSS nn'ntcatsa @ ~ 15,ng 5,g dnf Counties
, 1876-10-07

OrTAWA, H., U.L U.-licll. john r, Farnk~
worth. who was adyertiscl tu speak ia Indian
apolls yesterday, but was IL abundance on the
Supreme CUutt here. ndlrcsteda Tilden meeting
lnthe Court.IIouss th.a uveung. The speech wa
dty0ted u sketch ot the Organization and
record II tho Republican party, untl an arralgn.
tnent Of the AlmlnistEat!on, \ Qualification of
tnvuto for. 1'ilden. II vas long-~indel, .lls-
jointed, and elcltcd but little applause. TAe
only pulnt luEle which electrified tho Demuc-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
Death of a Nonagenarian.

Died Sept. :, at the residence OF her
son Mr.. Henry Page, Mrs. Sally Page
aged ~ NeaIS and : months. She was
the oldest person in town. at the time
of her death. She had lived in town
~ Years and in the state 90 Years. She
WAS born at Exeter. y. H.. january ,
I7eI, Just at the close of the Revolu
tionarN wal. Her lifetime measures
that of the nation. She has seen our
nation increase from three oI four mill
ions to over forty millions !; she has
seen the Union expand from the thir-
teen original states till it embraces
thirty eight states and nine territories.
When she was II Young woman western
New York was Il wilderness inhabited
by saNagr>. In her middle age West
eIn border life, WAS found in Ohio with
all its haIdships. To Z" t" Obi" then
WAS almost like going ont ot the world.
During her life time the best part of
the worlds progress has been made.
She WAS born before the power loom,
the railway, the Steamboat and the
telegraph. AS these venerable people
who ''have come down to us from :,
former generation" and II former cen
tnry pass away, it becomes us to give
them more than Il passing notice, tol
we shall have few more occasions to
notice the death of those whose lives
have been co-cNtrnSiNe with the life of
the nation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
The White Mountains in Autumn.

The best of all the series of popular
xcuisl"ns over the p. & 0. Road will
take place Tuesday, Sept. Goth. Tick
cts VIII he sold to Portland and return.
good for ten days from date of pur-
chase, at the extremely low price OF
$500, thus allowing time to visit Bos-
ton even to make Il short run to the
Centennial-an extra train will run
from White River Junction to connect
with this eXcursion-Portland hotel
rates will be reduced and it is expected
that an opportunity to stop over and
visit Mt. Washington will be given at
greatly reduced rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15

Harvey Chase has built a new fence
around his front yard and otherwise i'm
proving his premises.
j. j. Gray from Boston has sold his
place in this village to Mrs. Joseph
Williams. Possession given immedi-
ately.
Kew. j. II. Winslow has gone this
week to attend Il camp meeting at Old
Orchard grove.
Rev. Geo. Wells from Worcester, VT,
preached here last Sabbath morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15

earnestly, AS he knows its value, him
self having been the benefactor of his
own town, 10y presenting he free IL
brary. at a cost of nearly one hundred
thousand dollars.-Globe
st. Johnsbury District Preachers
Meeting.
This meeting is called at East Burke,
Monday evening, October 9, to continue
two days. Preaching, Monday evening,
5. b. Kelley. alt, f. Folsom: Tuesday
evening, J. w. Johnson, alt, o. d..
Clapp.
LITERARY EXERCISES.
Essays relation do baptized
children sustain to the church "A. VI.
Wheeler, A. Ball.
The reconciliation of Gods sover-
eighty with mans free will. w John
son, a. b. Kelley.
The changes made in the laws of the
Church at the late General Conference,
and their practical etfectS-S. 5. Brig
ham, \. w. Scott.
The reconciliation of Genesis and
Geology. Lan9ford, G.. ii. Walter.
a critique on The Mode of Moses
Immortality" by +. a. Goodwin, A. NJ.
II. F. Forest.
The Bible in the public SCHOOL,.
Wallace, 5. b. Currier.
The position of the Sunday School
in the nation-D. f. Miller, K. Pritty.
Pulpit EIocution, with illustrations
(for criticism) from the Bible and Meth
.,Iist Ia, h,,I-s I I .ntyitt I 'ILIt,.S
ton, j. Morse.
DISCUSSIONS.
ResOlred. That the Bible teaches mod
Grafton in the Use of intoXicants, not
total abstinence.
Af. W. c. Robinson, A. H. Webb
Neg. II. =. Gushing. Z. \. Granger
ResoIred, ThatChurch property ought
to be taxed.
All, W. II. Pufier. l.. c. Dickinson
Neg. f. Folsom, j. ). Little.
Resoired. That our probation system
ought to he abolished.
All. +. 5. Locke, O. ID. Clapp; Neg.
ii. +. Jones, l.. Hill.
WRITTEN SERMONS.
}. II. Winslow, j. Mcdonald. y.
Udell
Those not assigned subject. please
be prepared with sketch of youl last
sermon.
Free conveyance from Lynd"nvillr
to East Burke and return, for all VIII"
notify Bro. brigham VI their coming 10y
ears. Let there he Il full attendance.
Let those who cannot hc present, for
waId ESSAYS on the subjects assigned
them to he read before the meeting.
ID. +. MILLER,
tor Committee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15

G. Day; secretary, and treasurer, c. ii.
Wilson.
:. II. Rowell of Peacham, with a
party of relatives and friends, to the
number of -. left this station last Tues
day morning. on an excursion to Port
land to he absent ten days. The most
of them Nill visit Boston and stop over
ut the White Mountains on their re-
turn. In the party were several from
this village and West Danville.
Geo. Bliinard and wife. Geo. Eaton
and wife and Chas. ID. Brainard, started
for the Centennial this week, Wednes-
day. Mr.. Geo. Brainard and wife will
visit Minnesota, and be absent until
about the first of December.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
lraMs.

At st. Johnsbury. september :, Mrs sally Page
aged " wears.
In watertown. Mass. September . Mary W,
only child of seth X. and Ellen = Gushing, aged
II months.
At Danvie, September ?. infant son OF
Matthew and L. H. Webb
At West Burke. July IL, Jonathan W. Parker
aged 10
In 81. Johnsbury September II, Mamie l., only
child of Thomas +. and Ad-lia l.. Bagby. aged =
years and 3months
In Barnet, September H. Mrs. VIM. L. Giltilan.
aged IL
AT Lydon. September IL Thomas BARTLETT. Esq,
aged 66
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
Death of Geo. w. Ely.

Mr. Ely left his home August 81. to
e" to Bellows Falls, on arriving there
lie found business which called him to
New York. While in New York he de-
cided to go to Philadelphia, where he
arrived Friday night, Sept. LIST. He
obtained lodgings with Mr.. Orbeton of
Boston an exhibitor at the Exposition
whose room he shared. He was in usual
health until Tuesday night. Early
Wednesday morning he had violent
attack of cholera morhuS. Mr.. OrbctOn
rendered him all the assistance that he
could during the forenoon. About noon
he called ply stefan who being delay
ed. did not arrive until after MIR. Ely's
death which occurred about > T.. NJ.
The immediate cause of his death can
properly he attributed to nothing else
than the cholera morhus. DIR. Bullard,
IIarvlin Paddock and Henry Steele of
ST. JohnShurN and one of the firm of
Ely, Williams 4 Co., of Philadelphia.
on learning of his death made every
arrangement necessary for transporting
the remains and Mr.. Orheton accom-
panied them to this place.
Mr. Ely WAS in his 6Sth wear. He
came to this town from Ltlleton, \. II.
about 81 Years ago, and with the eX-
crption of one year has during his resi-
drncc here carried on the business III
which he was engaged AT the time of
his death. That he should he sick and
die among entire strangers when there
are 81 many Nermonters i'll Philadelphia
might seem strange To us. were IT not
foI the fact that he had no thought of
going t" Philadelphia when he left home
and had made no arrangements to meet
acquaintanceS there. In his death 81.
Johnshury loses an old resident. il good
citizen aud Il respected man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
5HarrLaqrs.

= Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
ObifHdrieS. sir cents line
At 81. Johnsbury. sept. ; by Rev. q. Roys, Mr.
Jefferson Clifford t" Mrs. Julia Heath both of
panville
At Hong Kong, China. June ~. Rev. Fred J
Masters of Eavrsham Eng. and Miss MARY r.
Gabraith, of Passumpsic Vt
At MclndneS at the residence of Frank Had
lock Esq. by the Rev. Mr.. Ferris of West Barnet
Mr.. Eber Z. Wiley and Miss Elite Hadock, both
of NJ, Iudors
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
County Fair.

We may expect more than ordinary
fair next week. The Directors are
making Il great effort to have IT so.
Improvements in the grounds, seats
and track have been made. Very lib
exhibitors. Rev. Henry Ward Beechel
will deliver the annual address before
the Agricultural Society the first day.
sumpsic and p. x o. Railroads. On
the first day an extra train Will run
over the Montpelier & Wells River
Railroad to accommodate those from
that section who may wish to heaI Mr..
Beecher
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
Trial of the Village Pump.

On Wednesday everything about the
new water works being i'll readiness Il
test was made to ascertain how nearly
the pump approximated the work which
the Vergennes Co. agreed that 1t should
do. Eight streams were playing at the
same time on Railroad street, all of
which were good fire streams. Six
streams on the Plain were also good fire
streams. With such fire protection as
was furnished Wednesday, the village
ma, feel ouite secure. But no such re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15

suit was reached as that which the Yer
gennes company promised. But that
Is no fault of theirs. No one doubts the
capacity of the pump. Additional pow
er can he readily Supplied and then it
Will undoubtedly meet the expectation
of all
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15

ttTARItH cannot Ice cured 10y >nuff-. washes
81 local applications 1t IL a weakness at the
-tItutI"u. drN clipping itself III the nasal organs
first. afterwards extending 10 the throat and lungs
ending generally III Consumption. II not chrC hrd
hN proper remedies. Pains III head back lnin- and
weakness al kidneys are It's attendant diseases.
Mon" people have tatarTh than any other disease.
Ii j. easily cured. Thousands of cases some, OF
forty wears standing. have been entirely cured in
New Hampshire the past three hV the Com
Sfit"fiDndi Cdfdrrh Remedy Certificates Ia back
tn" above. and a treatise on Catarrh in a r. page
pamphlet sent free "n application L. Iittlrt-li \
Co. pruprirtnr~. Manchester Y H send name
IN postal card and il will cost only a cent Price
81 per bottle. TO sept -
Debility and Nervous Headache. Chronic
sick or nervous headache is generally dependent
accompanied by impaired digestion. by
which the circulation and nutrition of the brain
drrauged, and the nervous centres vitiatrd
The Psrurdn Syrup. by reinvi gnrating the digest
i've powers. LAYS the at the root of the .
the brain is duly nuurishrd the nervous symptoms
cease and the headache disappears.
Hunts Remedy Kidney. bladder and glandular
complaints. diabetes gravel Diseases of the urine
genital organs. retention and incnntinrRc" of the
urine pain IN the back and lnins female IRREGULAR
ties. eNcrs-rs intrmprrancr and nervous prostra-
tinn. cured by Hunts Remedy. Bright'- dis
is cured by HUnts Remedy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-15
,Urm advertisements.
Persistent Advertising in the right medi
brings business.

Persistent Advertising in the right medium
brings business.
4 FFICE AND TENEMENT TO RENT.
" 2if THOS. WARD.
"ANTED-A first class COOK for a country
W hotel IT no objection To going West. apply
tn NJ f. GOSS, Plano Illinois. 3g.4l
WOOD AND HAY for sale. Enquire of
w JERRY DREW.
4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE at st Jnhnsbury.
"A East Village for sale. inquire of
q. +. BROWN.
LYME WATCHES REPAIRED and rated at
L HOWARDN ROWELL'S.
| AIDES DRESS REFORM GOODS can be oh.
tanned Mt Mrs. l.. knappen. Main st 4O-3
" ANTED-To rent house suitable and con
w veniently located, to keep Il or % boariers
Address Post Office Box ij9 ST. Johnsbury
September ls76 IT.