davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10
Communication.
~~~>~~~o.-.~~~-~~~- -~.~~~~--~~-e~c-~-e-
Springs
For the Fayetteville Observer.

| For the fayettevllie observer.
EDITOR OBsERvER-On the
9th inst, we had business Of q
clerical nature in the vicinity of
Elkmont Springs. The day was
clear but cold. The assembly
was shivering, and the man that
was expected to fill the hour,
| did not feel like he could ac-
quit himself in a satisfactory
manner. But there was no
time to confer with the flesh,
nor TO listen to the suggestions
of the devil. Accordingly the
most efficient gun was put in
positiCn--the fuse lighted and
aim taken, but the powder ig-
nited slowly, ,and when at length
the charge was expected TO come
forth with power and effect,
there was simply a splitting
noise, as if a shot gun had
bursted, and as to the effect the
smoke has not subsidized suffi-
ciently even up to this hour, to
know what it is. Did the read
er ever hear struggling thunder
from spent cloud? Then you
have a standing grist at the
mill of imagination. But the
days Of a mans life are not filled
up altogether with rough times
and hard work. That day we
were the honored guest Of
Messrs. Moores 81 McCallum.
Their hearty welcome made Us
think of the times when men
were men, and principle was the
rule. Under the management
of such men the springs should
succeed. Virginia could not
boast Of a warmer hospitality
than is shown towards the visi-
tors at that place. We guess
the senior partner is a Virgin
ian, maybe the junior. At any
rate, they don't seem TO have
the procliyity of the people from
some other eastern States. Car
olinians love persimmons. Ev-
is healthful and pleas
ant at Elkmont Springs. Even
in the track Of the storm, which
visited that place last summer,
prophecy sees prosperity arising
in all its beauty, to gladden. the
hearts Of those who have sus-
tanned a great loss. The yicini-
ty of which we write is in the
pastoral charge of Rev. Mr..
Ray, a young man of promise.
We have a joke on him. One
of his members said to another
preacher, 81 wish they would
send us a pastor that had some
sense" Ray says his prede-
cessors are included. Does any
one inquire who was in charge
Of that circuit last year, and
who it was that went down with
the pastor to help him in his
protracted meetings? If we
Aid not know that sensible men
had been in charge of that work,
from the first until now, we
would be inclined to say to the
young pastor and his predeces-
sors as ST. Paul said to limo
thy, "study to show thyself ap-
proved" Church members
sometimes look through smoked
glasses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

A shaker community at Pleas
ant Hill, KY, has been almost
broken up. First a young couple
eloped, next an elderly couple
went the same way, and within
month nine more marriages have
occurred.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

oOlieoiJ paw, ~ AAo hASsSy "a
a man whom he believed to be
relentless.
With an ill-grace athe horn
pipe was executed.
"You dance admirably said
the young man, when the other
had finished-sbetter even than
play the flute. Now that we
are quits, we shall, il you please,
begin another dance in which l
will be your visa vis;" add, with
out saying more, he put up his
pistol and drew his sword.
The officer, satisfied with the
lesson be had received, and judg-
ing better Of the man whom he
go grossly in.ulted, extended his
hand amicably. The other re.
ceived it, and the pair parted
friends.
1t is nostory we haveb been telling,
but a true account of an incident
in the early lie Of DR.. Edward
Young, the melancholy author of
Might Thoughts" to whom, more
than hundred lad fifty years ago,
in tha manner We have described,
clustering son of Mars was in
debte6 for "a Dancing Lesson"
~ See how we are drifting.
1t has long been known that
the manufacturers of the east
have made their workmen vote
just as they directed; and now
it seems the street car officials
are at the same game. The
Seventh avenue Street railway
company posted this notice just
before the recent clection:
Conductors and drivers are
hereby notified that before they
vote they must get their tickets
at room No. 2, from Mr.. New
ell, and not vote until they do
so. as it is as much to your in
terest 10 vote for the right men
as it is for the interest of the
company.
Every employe is expected to
comply with the above.
JAS. w. FoRsHAY, Pres.
New YORK, Nov. 5, 1877.
A New York newspaper in
terviewed one of the conductors
as follows:
"Why did you not refuse to
vote the company's ticket?" a.
Seventh avenue car conductor
was asked.
Chow could /? Didn't they
send a man along with me to
the polls to see that | voted the
ticket he would put into my
hands?"
"Did you thus give up your
freedom as an American citizen
without a protest?"
"What would have been the
use Of a protcst?" was the
smiling reply. 81 should only
have been discharged. | have
got to look out for my wife and
two little ones. Bread is more
necessary to me than my right
to a free VOTE
"But Mr.. Forshay denies that
any man who refused 10 vote
the ticket put into his hands by
the company's spies was dis
charged"
dts FALSE" the conductor re-
turned, Indignantly. "Iynch
and Vanderwater, the two men,
the only ones who had the cour-
age to kick against it, were both
discharged, and this morning
they were hanging round the
depot, trying to get back. !
suppose"
How long can free institu-
tions endure when capital con-
trolls the ballot after this fash
ion?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

A st. Louis Grand Jury recom-
mends that, because many petty
offences sars committed for the
sake Of obtaining free board u The
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

Two men traded horses on mee-
ting in the road in Newburyport,
Mass, and while making the ex..
change one Of the beasts fell
down and died. Then both
claimed The i've horse, and bad q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

It is astonishing how soen a
man acknowledges his mistake
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

A large shed in Somerville..
Mass, has been stocked with
wood, saws, and sawbucks, !, and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-01-10

Give the tramps no quarter.
New York herald: we don't
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
Burke.

Burke.
There has been several street lamps
put up in West Burke lately, but there
ought to he one more for the especial
benefit of Perry Porter. Last Thursday
night, while on his way to prayer meet
ing, instead of going over the bridge,
he stepped off into the pond.
Mrs. Ebenezer Bugbee, who died at
East Burke the 25th ult., leaves will,
giving her whole property, of about
$4,000, to the Universalst society of
Burke. 1t is reported that her gold
watch and chain were stolen on the day
of her funeral.
Harley Bugbee smashed out one of
the lights of glass in a large show win
dow of Nelson's store last Thanksgiving
day, and was arrested, but was let off
on condition that he would do better
hereafter.
Although we have had some uncom-
monty heavy winds within few months,
that on Monday was the hardest.
There is hardly a rod of fence left on
some of the farms on the hills in this
town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
Rev. L. w. Harris delivered a very
able sermon Thanksgiving day, in the
Congregational church, from these
words: Righteousness exalteth ma
ton, but sin is curse to any people"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Dodge gave a
reception on Thanksgiving evening to
large number, the house being well
filled. All seemed well pleased, and
enjoyed the occasion very much.
We understand that Senator King
declined to act, as assignee for Joshua
Silsby, bankrupt. King being chosen
by the creditors, and that T. N. Wright
is appointed by the court as assignee.
Mr.. Damon Snow has returned from
Massachusetts and leased the Chandler
House, and says that he shall keep a
first-class hotel.
We learn that Rev. S. F. Dean Dap
tist) has decided to move to Groton.
He carries the good wishes of the church
and all that have become acquainted
with him, during the past year. He
came to this town about one year ago.
Our Senator and Representative re-
turned last week looking finely; and
we believe that they have done credit
to themselves and their constituents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
watertown Union Live stock Market.

For the week ending Tuesday, Dec. g. 1873
MARKET BEEF-A few choice so o. 25; extra
s6 IS 90; first quality IS IS Sc 90; second
quality S 90 a s. IS; third quality "a 90 "a rs
STORE CATTLE-Working Oxen, per pair, from
500, S000 $780, $780,
Mich Cows AND CALvEs-s20 a $40 a $50; extra
500. Farrow Cows $40 s2s.
YEALINGs-S7 90 ass; two years old S12 a S25;
three years old SIS s35.
WESTERN FAT SwINR-Live, 33c a 81 per h.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBs-In lots, 50 90 s. 25
s. rs 5000 50 90 a 0 co. per head ; extra "a 90 a
IS 90 per head, 3a s per h.
Spring Lambs, per lb.
Veal Calves 4.c a sic.
Brighton Hides, DC per Id.
Country Hides, 6 61c per lb.
Brighton Tallow S DC per Id.
Country Tallow, Al a 43c per lib.
Calf Skins 10c per lib.
Lamb Pelts 60 a eOc
Sheared Pets, 90, SOC
n; B. Beef-Choice grade includes nothing but
stallfed HOO to 400 lbs Bullocks. Extra and first
quality includes the best, large, fat oxen Second
and third quality includes Oxen and two and three
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets and when those
of inferior quality are thrown out -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
East Concord.

East Concord.
FATAL SHOOTING ACCIDENT. On
Tuesday of last week, Allen and Foster
Morse, sons of Arthur Morse, went fox
hunting in company with VIM. Smith.
When about two miles from home, and
in the town of Lunenburg, Allen I'M
dertook to draw the charge in one bar
rel of his gun in order to load with
heavier shot. He had about succeeded
in doing this, when the gun slipped out
of his hands, anu in falling, the other
barrel was in some way discharged,
the charge entering his brother Fosters
thigh, about half way between the knee
and body, making a fearful wound,
from which he bled to death in some
four or five hours. He was conveyed
home, and his leg corded, and doctor
obtained. but it was too late to save
him. He was % years old, and his
brother is still older.
The family are so fearful that the
young mans body will be stolen for
some medical purposes, that they have
buried it near the house and watch the
grave night and day, keeping lighted
lantern upon the grave every night.
The high wind of Monday, blew down
the smoke stack of the steam mill, and
badly demoralized the house in course
of erection by o. B. Saunders.
DR.. James Sumner, son of the late
James B. Sumner of Dalton, has located
in this village.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
sMarriaaes.
W Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Obituaries, sic cents line.

At st. Johnsbury, Nov. 30, by Rev. E. T. Sand
ford Mr.. Henry Dudley and Mrs. Sarah j. Law
renee all of ST. Johnsbury.
At st. Johnsbury. Nov. 81, by Rev. Henry w.
Jones, Mr.. Fredk B. McGaffey, of Stanstead P.
O., and Miss Helen M. Boles, of st. Johnsbury.
At St Johnsbury, Dec. 2, at Jason II. Barretts,
by Jacob G. Hovey, ESQ.,, Mr.. Frank E. Dexter
and Miss Eliza Mcconnell, both of Lisbon, N II.
At Barnet Nov. 90, by Rev. N. r. Nichols, Mr..
Lee c. Bean of Barnet. and Miss Mary d. Clafin
of Corinth.
At Barnet, Nov. %, by Rev. John Bole, Mr..
Alonzo D. Hood of Topsham, and Miss Lovina l..
Whitehill of Barnet.
At Greensboro, Nov. %, at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev. Albert S. Stewart, Dea.
Stephen C. Chesley of Sheffield, and Mrs. Jane E.
Miller of Greensboro. Also Mr.. George E. Phil
brook and Miss Lille NJ. Bush, both of Greensboro.
At Peacham. Nov. 81, by Rev. d. c. Faris, at the
residence of the brides mother, Mr.. Robert A.
Hunter of Ryegate, and Miss Jennie S. Inman.
At Ryegate, Nov g. by Rev. j. B. Clapperton,
James M. Boyce of Malone, N. Y, and Roselle
Miller, daughter of Edward Miller, Esq, of Rye
gate.
At Hardwick, Nov a. by Rev. D. Lewis, Rev.
Chester Brown and Miss Abbie Mack, both of
Hardwick.
At San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 16 by Rev. Edward
P. Baker, Jerome 81. EMERSON (son of j. r. Kiner-
son of Peacham) and Jennie B. Sweet of San Fran
cisco.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
leaMs.

At. st. Johnsbury, Nov. %, Mrs. Mary Kidder,
aged 49, wife of Lewis W. Turner.
At Barnet. Nov. o. Mrs. C. 81. Hail. aged "A yrs.
At Barnet, Dec 3, Dana, son of Joseph Gautier,
aged 10 years.
At Barnet, Nov 80 Dora NJ, daughter of Lewis
L. Newman, aged 10 years.
At Burke, Nov 25 of paralysis B. Ayers Bemis,
aged 70.
At East Burke Nov. 25, of paralysis Mrs.
Ebenezer Bugbee, aged about 70.
At South Newbury, Nov. 26, Thomas Jefferson
Doe aged 75-prominent in the sale of fruit trees
for many years.
At Boston, Nov. %, of pneumonia, Dunbar Hoyt
of this town, aged AZ.
At Brockton. Mass. Nov 81. Mrs. Cornelia
(GrennelD Webb, aged 63-formerly of this place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
Newbury.

NeWbury.
The first lecture of the season was
given on the Goth ult. by Leander P.
Richardson, upon the subject, Beyond
the Mississippi" The house was COM
fortably filed. The other entertain
ments to follow are as follows Lee
ture by Rev. Elias Mason, upon "Orig-
inality"; concert by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Briggs and Arion Quartette lecture
by Prof. T. H. Kempton, eyes that
See"; reading by Miss Georgia Cayvan
concert by Barnabee lecture by Rev.
Daniel Phillips, "London," illustrated
by calcium light. The Beethoven
Quintette give Il concert in the Brad
ford course on the 23rd.
The Rowland boys, who were so dis
orderly on the evening accommodation
train short time ago that they had to
be elected, have disappeared, and the
sheriff wants to find them.
Mr. Horace w. Bailey is the teacher
in the village school this winter. The
examination of teachers took place last
Saturday in the school house at Wells
River.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
East Hardwick.

The fall term of our village school
commenced last Monday. The primary
department, is in charge of Miss Mabel
Livingstone, with thirty-one scholars.
The higher department, in charge of
George B. French, with thirty five
scholars.
Dwight Paine has moved his harness
business from his fathers to this village.
He has rented the shop formerly occu-
pied by H. H. Mason.
j. H. McPhee, formerly clerk in Capt.
Davis store, is spending few days in
town. He has been in business col
lege at POughkeepsie during the fall
and on his return got quite severely in
jured in the late accident on the p. &
o. road.
The ladies sewing circle will meet at
H. w. Stevens on Thursday with a
sociable in the evening, to which all
are invited.
Mr.. Hunt has gone to market this
week to stock up for Christmas, and
all that are acquainted with him will
feel assured that he will be able to
furnish Santa Claus with full supply
of articles useful and ornamental.
The teachers in this section have
gone to their labOrs. Walter Bailey
goes to Marshfeld, David Huntley
teaches in the Center district, Ida Beals
at North Walden, Alice SWEET goes tC
Danville, Flora Nelson in the Nortl
neighborhood, Miss Downing at the
Street, and Mr.. Lewis in No. 10 district
Mr.. Staples, while gathering hi
young stock into winter quarters, fouuC
two of them dead; supposed to have
been poisoned.
The tongue of scandal has been bus,
the past week with the character of ;
prominent citizen, but we trust tina
when the facts are all known that i
may not prove so serious as the scanda
lovers would have us believe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
Notice to Several.

Article 2, of the village bylaws reads:
mo person shall drive or pass with
horse, team or carriage, upon any side
walk, except to cross the same" etc.
= = "Any person who shall he guilty of
either of the otfenses named in this ar
ticle, shall forfeit and pay the sum of
two dollars, with costs of prosecution,
for each Offense.n The sidewalk be-
tween Fairbanks village and Central
street, and that at the north end of
Main street, and in other places, has
been used as highway by few par
ties ali the fall, and it ought not so to
be. The streets are for teams-the
sidewalks for those who walk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06

A new feature was introduced in the
reading circle this week, viz: Selections
were read from the world renowned
play of "Riehelieu or the Conspiracy"
1t was voted to continue the reading of
the play consecutively. Next week
some new and popular ballads will be
rendered by "a newly organized quar-
tette from among the members.
An approaching wedding in church is
just now on the taps, and is of course
exciting much interest in social circles.
AS near as can be ascertained it will be
quite recherche affair; and as it will
occur in the church Immediately after
the regular evening meeting in the
vestry, we expect there will be ''stand-
ing room only" should the evening be
pleasant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
Large Sale of Property.

The mill and lumber property owned
by H. c. Hastings & Co., at Miles
Pond, was sold at auction on Saturday.
Judge Poland bought the equity of re-
demption of all which his mortgage
covered, including steam saw mill, six
dwelling houses, and some 300 acres
land. He also bought three or four
hundred acres of pasture and timber
land besides. L. d. & l.. L. Hazen
bought the hay and grain; the stock
and tools being mostly disposed of at
private sale. The Messrs. Hazen are
negotiating to run the mill this winter
The Lambert Hastings farm in Lunen-
burg, was sold to Hubbard Hastings OF
Lyndonville, the mortgage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
Musical Convention.

Arrangements are about completed
for musical festival in this place on
Feb. AZ. The following noted talent
is already engaged: Carl Zerrahn and
l.. w. Marshall, conductors; Miss Alb
by Whinnery, soloist, and the Blaisdell
orchestra. The committee is cores
pOnding with other soloists. The music
to be used is "The Dulcet" church mu-
sic book by Marshall & Hodges; "Hear
my Prayer" and "42d Psalm" both by
MendelssOhn Gave Maria and ''Vin-
tage Song" also by Mendelssohn. With
such a combination of talent and music,
the festival can hardly fail of success so
far as the public are concerned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06

There have been rumOrs of impOr-
tant change in the running time of
trains upon the Passumpsic road, but
we learn FROM the general Office that
there will be no change next week.
The report has been that by the pres
ent running of trains on the Central =,
the Passumpsic mail south would run
two hours later, and going north, one
hour later than present table.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
Ryegate.

Ryegate.
Two reading clubs have been organ
lied in this town within the past four
months, and we hope before the winter
is past that much profit may have been
gained by them. Reading certainly oc-
cupies a very important place in educa-
ton; it is one of the principal means
of treasuring up knowledge therefore
it is highly necessary that a taste for
reading he carefully cultivated. To
profit by it depends, not so much on
the quantity which is read, us upon the
manner in aohich it is read. If the Sc
lections are carefully chosen, and as
carefully read, this will be the first step
towards cultivating correct tastes.
Rev. J. B. Clapperton exchanged
with Rev. j. H. Kendall last Sabbath.
Mr.. Martin Miller started for Cali
fornia last week.
A Mr.. French, of the Senior class OF
Dartmouth college, has been engaged
to teach in district No. Z, the present
winter. He commenced his school this
week.
Hugh Miller killed fat hog last
month which weighed 632 lbs.
There was pleasant wedding party
at the house of Edward Miller, Esq.
Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at the mar
riage of his daughter Rosa, to Mr.. j. NJ
Boyce of Malone, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs
Boyce have gone to Malone to live.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
McIndoe'S Falls.


Thomas Martin has rented the Nc
Dermott house in this village and taken
possession. Mr.. Martin has many
friends who are very happy to see him
again with us.
We are to have a course of eight
lectures under the auspices of the
Ladies' Society. The first was deliver
ed Tuesday evening by Rev. E. j. Rams
low. The next lecture of the course
will be given by DR.. VIM, Childs of Bath.
The winter term of the McIndOe's
Falls Academy opened the 4th inst,
with some 20 pupils.
Shepard & Thompson have taken a
job of III. HI. Duncan to get in to Van
Dyke & Merrill's mill $50 thousand
spruce and hemlock this winter. The
timber is cut and they are now piling it.
Rev. Mr.. Cobleigh gave us another
practical sermon Thanksgiving day,
when cider tipplers and divorced par
ties got their share of criticism. Mr..
Cobleigh is practical man in every
sense of the term.
The suit A. P. Gilchrist VS.. Van
Dyke g. Merrill, over which there has
been so much wrangling, has been set
tied by the parties.
A sufficient sum has been subscribed
to warrant an engagement with Prof.
j. Y. Cheney for his services as music
teacher, to give 25 lessons.
The district school in the village be-
gun Monday, with Miss Lumsden, the
teacher for the past three terms, in
charge. We can only wish that this
term may be us successful as the former
terms taught by her here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
Town Meeting.

At the town meeting called on Tues
day, L. P. Poland was elected modera-
tor, and tax voted of 80 cents on the
dollar of the grand list to pay indebted
ness. After much discussion on the ar
ticle relating to refunding the debt at a
lower rate of interest, it was voted to
refund S15O,00O, by issuing 100000 of
en-forty bonds bearing Al per cent.
interest, and $4,000 tive-twenty bonds
bearing five per cent. inteIest-leaving
$4,000 to be provided for by the Sc
lectmen
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
The Money Value of a Dollar.

1t will be interesting to some people
Trade dollar, Mexican, or Chile dollar
at any price. The only silver dollar
that "goes," is the one with wOman's
head on one side and a pelican of the
desert on the other. Just over the
aforesaid bird, are the words: "In God
we trust" Besides this, there is "the
dollar of the daddies," in limited guam
tity, which also passes for one hundred
cents. As the "trade dollar" contains
u grains more of silver than the ole
gal'' dollar, the justice of this discrimi-
nation in favor of the lighter weight is
not APPARENT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
C A r p e T S ,

In the Latest Designs, which we have marked low
er than the same quality of goods have ever been
sold.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06
Deputy Sherifs.

Sheriff Sulloway has removed to the
Jail house in this village, and has made
the following appointment of deputies,
to date: Burke, David Trull, NJ. w.
Smith, w. r. Streeter. Barnet, Isaac
M. Smith. GrOton, Daniel Cofrin.
Hardwick, A. M. Woodbury.. Peach
am, Russell B. EMERSON. Ryegate,
James White. Wheelock, Jesse G..
Gray. Newark, Oscar Woodruff.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06

Wheaton Livingston has bought the
Oderkirk farm, half way between Dan
vile and West Danville, and proposes
to go to farming, instead of moving to
Massachusetts,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-12-06

The Listers of this town have COM
pleted their quadrennial valuation of
estate, and the grand list stands at
1914 ,525.87. The last valuation was
s25,620.O6, showing shrinkage of a
little over thousand dollars.