davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
Advice to a New Choir Singer.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

Dear Miss This is an important
epOck into your life. The lst thing to
make good quire singer is to giggle
little.
Put up your hair in curl papers every
Friday mite soze to have it in good
shape Sunday morning. If your dad
dy is rich you can buy some store hair.
If he is very rich buy some more and
build it up high onto your head then
git high priced bunnet that runs up
very high, at the high part of it, and
git the milliner to plant some high
grown artatishels onto the highest part
of it. This will help you sing high, as
sOphranO is the highest part.
When the tune is Civ out, don't pay
attention to it, and then giggle. Gig
gle good eel.
Jones, which sets on the I'd sect from
the front on the left-hand side, has her
bunnit with the same color exact she
had last year, and then putup your
book to your face and giggle.
Object to every tune unless there is
Il solOw into it for the sOphrano. Coff
and ham good eel before you begin
to sing.
when you sing SOlOw shake the ar
tatishels off your bunnit, and when you
come to a high tone brace yourself back
little, twist your head to one side and
open your mouth the widest on that
side, shet the eye on the same side,
jest triple, and then put in for dear
life.
When the preacher gifts under he'd
wey with his preachin, write note on
to the blank leaf into the fourth par
of your note book. That's what the
blank leaf was made for. Git sumbody
to pass the note to sumbody else, and
you watch them while they read it, and
then giggle.
If anybody talks or laffs in the con-
gregashun and the preacher takes notis
of it, that's a good chants for you to
giggle, and You ought to giggle "a great
eel. The preacher darsent say anything
to you bekaus you are in the quire, and
he can't run the meetin' house at both
ends without the quire. If you had a
bow before you went into the quire,
give him the mitten-you ought to
have sumbody better now.
Don't forget to giggle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25

st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

ADvENT-Paddock Village. Elder l.. C. & Mrs.
MckInstry, Pastors. Sabbath Services at 1890 a.
Prayer Meetings at 1880 p. M. Sunday Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
BArTIsr-Railroad Street Corner Maple. Rev.
f, 4. Sanford, Pastor. Preaching 1880 A. M. 5.
School IL M, prayer meeting $3.50. Prayer meet
mgs Wednesday evening at I:3O.
FREE BAPTIsT-Man Street, Corner Prospect
Rev. T.. S. Frost, Pastor. Residence ut &. L, Brig
hams, Spring st. sabbath services at i0:3O 4. Nj
and 6:3O 2. Nj. sabbath School ut 1900 NJ. We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting at 1870.
CHURCu OF THE MEssIAH-( Universalist). East
ern avenue corner Cherry street. Rev. Il. Nj. Til
lotsOn, Pastor. Sabbath services at 1:45 and 63O
p. NJ. Sabbath SCnOOl at II Nj. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 13O
METHUDIsT-Central, street. Rev. Ii. F. Austin
Pastor. Residence head of Summer Street.
Sabbath services at 1890 A. M, and 6:3O l.. Nj.
Sabbath School at 1900 NJ. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880.
st. Johnsbury Centre, Sabbath services at 1:3O :;
social meeting at 500; Sunday school at 2:3O p.
Thursday evening meeting at 1880
NORTH CoNGREGATIoNAL-Main street, corner
Church. Rev. Henry W. Jones Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1880 A M. and 6:3O 2. M Sabbath
School at las P. Nj. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1870
SOUTH CoNGREGATIoNAL-Main street Rev.
Edward 7. Fairbanks, fastOr. Sabbath services
at 1890 A. M. and 6:3O Z. NJ. Sabbath School at
1900 NJ. Wednesday evening meeting at 7:3O.
ST. ANDREws-(Episeopal Main street, Rev.
N. f. Putnam, Rector Services on SUNDAYS at
1890 a. m, and 5 p m. Holy days and Fridays at
a. m. Wednesdays at 7:30 p. III. Sunday School,
at $3.50 p.
| ROMAN CATHOLIC Cherry Street. Rev. j. A.
Boissonnault, Parish Priest. Mass and 10 n. III
NeSpeIs and BenedictiOn at p. III. On the
second Sunday of the month"; service at $50 a. III.
and p. m. At LyndOnville same day at 1890 a.. III
Noon PRAYER MEETING-Every week day from
IL TO 1890, in the Y. NJ. G. y. Rooms over L. +
Browns Store
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
VOLUME 42---NUMBER 2178.

spring a coat of the yellow wash is
given to the cellar, as purifier as well
as a rat exterminator and no typhoid,
dysentery or fever attacks the family.
Many persons deliberately attract all
the rats in the neighborhood by leaving
fruits and vegetables uncovered in the
cellar; and sometimes even the soap is
left open for their regalement. Cover
up everything eatable in the cellar and
pantry and you will soon starve them
out. These precautions Joined to the
service of good cat will prove as good
a rat exterminator as the chemist can
provide. We never allow rats to be
poisoned in our dwelling; they are so
liable to die between the walls and pro-
duce much annoyance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
Squibs.

Extremes meet at table supplied
with ox-tail soup and beef tongue
NeU Orleans Picayune.
All the democratic telescopes in the
country are focused on the bunghole of
that Gramercy Park barrel.-Burlinq-
ton HaWkeye.
Now clean up the rubbish about your
premises and dispose of it by tossing it
over into your neighbor's yard. He
may not ask you to do this, but don't
let his modesty stand in the way of
manifest favor Waterloo Observer.
The LATEST man has been found. He
spells photograph "4tograph." There
have been only three worse than he.
One lived out in Kansas and dated his
letters ''11wOrth )" another spelled Ten
nessee "10aC," and the other wrote
Wyandotte 'Y&."
When Colfax married pretty Nell
Wade, years ago, it was Noble Prentiss
who went about among his acquaint-
ances, asking, "Since Colfax had Nellie
Wade, why does he not have her uncle
weighed also ?" And when they would
all give it up he would answer: ''Be-
cause he's Ben Wade"
The Detroit Free Press states it
thus :-"Ex- Hubbard went to
the cupboard, to get his sweet daugh-
ter a beau, but when he got there the
cupboard was bare, and she off with
the coachman did 60"
A gentleman asked his black diamond
merchant the price of Goals. "Ah ~
said he, significantly shaking his head,
'coals are Goals, now." 81 am glad to
hear that" observed the wit, ''for the
last | had of you were half of them
slates."
On April 1st grocer in the country
took some salt and other stuff and put
sign on it "Beet sugar, twenty pounds
for one dollar" Every man and woman
that came in, took handful of it to
taste, and then winked and said moth
ing. 1t is in the country that they
have all the fun.-MiI,Udukee Sun.
"Why, papa" said Market street
girl to her father, as he sauntered into
the parlor, away long in the night when
she and her Adolphus were conversing
upon the ethics of the dust and kindred
topics, ''Why, papa, what are you look
ing for 7" ''Oh, nothing, just thought
Pd get up to see the sun rise" The
| CloCh SIIuCh. tbuu Un6 son rose ana van
ished, and the old man went back to
bed.-SteubenUilLe Herald.
During the Schenk beer trial, just
concluded at New London, a rural
juror appealed to the court to know
eff the lawyers could not be stopped
from bOthering the Jury" He had be-
come bewildered in the maze of tech
nicalities and subtleties with which the
lawyers had apparently mystified the
case, and he cried in anguish of spirit,
''Them lawyers come here on purpose
to bother and confuse us jurors, don't
they judge ?" 81 suppose they de, my
FRIEND" wearily answered his honor.
The Richford Gazette is responsible
for rather tough story "A Waterloo,
p. O., lady who was assisting in deco
rating church for Easter was told by
her husband, who was going into Mon
treal on business, to telegraph him for
any notices she might want. The next
day he was startled by receiving the
following telegram "For unto us a
child is born, nine feet long by two
feet broad" Horror-struck, he took
the first train for home and felt relieved
to learn it meant nothing but motto.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
What a Farm Deed Includes.

At recent meeting of the Massa-
chusetts board of agriculture, Judge
Bennett stated in an address what a
deed of farm includes.
Of course, he said, every one knows
it conveys all the fences standing on
the farm, but all might not think it also
included the fencing stuffs, posts, rails,
etc., which had once been used in the
fence, but had been taken down and
piled up for future use again in the
same place. But new fencing material
Just bought and never attached to the
soil would not pass.
So piles of hop poles stored away, if
once used on the land, have been con-
sidered a part of it but loose boards
or scaffold poles laid loosely across the
beams of the barn and never fastened
to it would not be, and the seller of the
farm might take them away.
Standing trees, of course, also pass as
part of the land so do trees blown or
cut down and still left in the woods
where they fell, but not if cut and
corded up for sale; the wood has then
become personal property.
If there be any manure in the barn
yard, or i'll compost heap on the field,
ready for immediate use, the buyer or
dinarily takes that also as belonging to
the farm though it might not be so if
the owner had previously sold it to
some other party, and collected it to-
gether in heap by itself.
Growing crops also pass by deed OF
a farm unless they are expressly re-
served, and when it is not intended to
convey those, 1t should be SO stated in
the deed itself; a mere oral agreement
to that effect would not be valid in
law.
Another mode is to stipulate that
possession is not to he given until some
future day, in which case the crops ol
manure may be removed before that
time.
As to the buildings on the farm
though generally mentioned in the deed
it is not absolutely necessary they
should be.
A deed of land ordinarily carries al
the buildings on it belonging to the
granter, whether mentioned or not
and this rule includes the lumber and
| timber of any old building which has
been taken down or blown down, and
has been packed away for future use Oh
| the farm.
But if there be any buildings on the
farm built by some third person, will
the farmers leave, the deed would not
convey these, since such buildings are
personal property, and do not belong
to the landowner to convey.
The real owner thereof might move
them off, although the purchaser of the
farm supposed he was buying and pay.
ing for all the buildings on it. His only
remedy in such case would be against
the party selling the premises.
AS part of the buildings conveyed, o
course, the window blinds are included
even if they be at the time taken of
and carried to painters shop to bt
painted. 1t would be otherwise if they
had been newly purchased and brought
into the house, but not yet attached ol
fitted to it.
Lightning rods also go with the house
if farmer is foolish enough to have
any on his house.
A furnace in the cellar, brick or porta,
BILE, is considered part of the house
fiNbut an ordinary stove with Il loose pipe
running into the chimney Is not.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
A Weasel Story.

This story confirms the description
of the usefulness of weasels in destroy
ing vermin. The party relating it said
that once upon time in his fathers
house were many rats, which made
serious havoc with the provisions, al
most equal to that of famous Hamelin
City, till a weasel pre-empted claim
there and began hostilties which had
rid the house of all Iats save one, who
by reason of many years, much wisdom
and great size was more than match
for the weasel, Many were the battles
they fought and severe, but the rat
held his ground against the foe. One
day the man in his cellar discerned in
the dirt of the cellar bottom, a hole
with fresh dirt about it, and he soon
discovered that the weasel was digging
it; and while watching, the weasel
came up out at some little distance
away from the hole he first saw, through
hole so small he could only squeeze
through. Then, after surveying his
work carefully, the weasel went off
into the wall, and soon was heard the
noise of the conflict and soon again was
seen the weasel in full retreat, pursued
with the ardor of victory by the very
GOliah of all rats for size. The weasel
in his flight made straight for the large
end of the hole he had dug, and in he
went, the rat following, and so was
caught in the trap his willy foe had dug
for him, for the weasel came out at The
little end, and whipping about came in
behind the rat, who could not get
through, and then the squealing was
vigorous for little time, then all was
still and the weasel came out of his hole
victor and monarch of the premises.
Moral: Observe carefully the habits
of such animals as you can. Moral No.
2: Don't go in in haste unless you
know how you are to get Out.-MOnt-
pelier Freeman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
The Missing Link.

The Bushmen are usually ranked as
the lowest forms of humanity, except,
perhaps the South American Botocudo,
and their manner of oral communica-
tiOn is very little like human speech,
being a series of clicks, interspersed
with harsh, entirely inarticulate, gut
teral sounds. They are strange look
ing creatures, diminutive in size, sin
gular in movement, bestial of feature,
and strongly suggest the connecting
link between man and monkey. If they
can get no better food, they will eat
snakes and reptiles, and they make a
kind of cake out of dried lOcusts which
they pound between stones and knead
into shape. They are cunning, and
not without courage. They hunt wild
beasts of divers sorts, even the lion,
toward which they creep on their bel
lies, (keeping to leeward, so that he
may not get their scent,) till within a
short distance of him, when they shoot
one of their tiny, poisoned arrows into
vital part, and so slay him. In hunt
ing the ostrich, they cOntrive to ap-
proach behind a screen formed to look
like one of these birds, until within ar
row range, and kill a number of them.
The Bushman is very revengeful, and
easily takes offense, often without the
least cause. Not infrequently he ham,
strings whole herd of cattle because
the owner has angered him Willingly
or unwittingly. The Dutch Beers in
the vicinity of the Cape of Good Hope
are so afraid of him and his poisoned
arrows that they do not hesitate to
shoot him down as they would a rabid
dog whenever they have an opportuni-
ty. He is not devoid of intelligence,
and might be civilized, it would seem,
but no effort in this direction has yet
been made. His treatment has been of
a kind to render him still more savage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
A Bit of Daring.

A Colorado paper tells again the sto-
ry of Steve Venardis fight with three
robbers in 1866. The stage coming in
to Nevada, Col, had been robbed by
three men, and the treasure box taken.
A party set out for it's recovery. We
nard, armed with Henry rifle, follow
ed the trail alone into one of the Wild
est and toughest of spots in that wild
and rugged region. The hills hung
steep above. The waters of the ravine
came tumbling down its steep bed OF
powders, with rush and a noise which
rendered no other sounds audible.
Venard attempted to cross the stream
at the head of the fall. He walked on
Il short log to rock. Above him rose
the huge mass of granite, buttressed in
front by two smaller rocks. Between
these latter was an alley which led up
the base of the Titan. His position was
such as to look up the alley. At the
base of the great rock Venard discover
ed the leader of the gang sitting on the
ground drawing his revolver. Venard
leveled his rifle upon the robber, 20
feet distant. AT the same moment he
saw another of the gang pointing at
him over the edge of a rock. There
was no time to change his aim. He
fired; the leader fell back shot through
the heart. The other robber attempted
to shield himself farther behind a rock,
leaving the point of his pistol exposed
over the top. Venard covered the spot
with his unerring Henry, and when the
head of the robber peered above the
rock his brain was pierced with bull
let. There was yet another, but he
was not to be seen. His pistol might
at that moment be pointing at Venard
The latter clambered up to beard him
in his den. He found the treasure
took the pistols from the dead, covered
quickly the former with earth anG
leaves, and proceeded to hunt the mis-.
| sing robber. He found him running uI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25

A COLORED MAN ON THE EXODUS
Ex-Congressman Rainey of South Caro-
lima, says that colored man cannot,
under the present circumstances, make
a living at the South, He states as the
reason for the negroes being without
money, that for fourteen years they
have been paid, not with money but
with scrip, which is redeemable only by
the planter giving it. The negroes be-
gin to see the disadvantages they are
laboring under, and they now flee West
to obtain an opportunity to develop
into manhood. Mr.. Rainey hopes that
intelligent men will give aid and direc-
tion to this migration, which now lacks
organization and system. He does not
think it is a political movement, but it
will have great effect upon the politics
of the South in time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
3$asiness 9irsetorp'
.Name, business and Location of the lead
;py Business Houses in st. JOhnSbury.

Nag,e. business and Location of the lead
;pg Business Houses in st. JOhnsbuTy.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
II NSKELL s. SONS, Hoyts Block, R. R. st
Apothecaries.
G.. c. BINGHAM, No. 5, Bank Block, Main St.
Attorneys at Law.
M MONTGOMERY, Jewett's Building r. r. st.
ELISHA MAY, over Hall & Fletchcrs Store.
.HELDEN & IDE, No.2 Caedonian Blk, up stairs
Books and Stationery.
HOWARD & ROWELL, Caledonian Blk Main st
Book Binders.
.C. NJ. STONE & Co. Agt's, Monument Square.
BlanI<s--Legal and Business.
G. NJ. STONE & Co. Monument Square.
Bakers and Confectioners.
G. ROSS & BRADLEY, Main Street.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
T. & 7. FAIRBANKS g. CO., Fairbanks Village.
CrocIxery, Glass and Stone Ware.
Il. u T. FAIRBANKS & CO., Fairbanks Village.
Carpeting, Paper -Hangings, Window-shades
Il. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO., Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
j. L. PERKINS, CaledOnian Block Main Street.
Dry Goods, and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
q. II. HALE Avenue Block, r. r. Street.
IL. " I. FAIRBANKS & CO., Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and Caskets.
HALL & SWITSER, Main Street.
g. A. A.CALDERWOOD, l. y. .. f. Block,
File Manufacturers.
ST. Johnsbury File Works, opp. Passenger Depot
groceries and Housekeeping Goods.
4. " 7. FAIRBANKS & CO., Fairbanks Village.
Insurance, (Life.)
Il. Il. SARGENT, (ZEtna,) Railroad Street.
photographs.
ID. y. CLIFFORD CaledOnan Block, Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
4 G. NJ. STONE 81 Co, Caledonian Block, Main st.
Paddock Iron Works.
DAN'L THOMPSON, Proprietor, Paddock Village
Stoves and Tin Ware.
IL. E. g. ID. @. WOODRUFF Railroad Street.
H. COWDERY, Eastern Avenue.
Watches, Jewelry and Toys.
HOWARD & ROWELL, Caledonian Blk Main st
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
st. Johnsbury Post Office.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive 500 u
m. Close $50 III.
Boston through mail. Arrive 1.4O a m. Close
500 pm.
New York and the West. Arrive 2.25 and IL %
M Sis p IN. Close S.45 a m and 500 pm.
Newport and the north. Arrive 9.20 Close
4.30 m.
Portland and the east. Arrive II. 20 m. Close
1l.00
Swanton and intermediate offices. Arrive 200 p
IN. Close 1.30 I'm.
Waterford. Arrive $50 m. Close 445pm
North Danville. Arrive $50 III. Close $50 a
West Concord and East st. Johnsbury. Arrive
9.20 Close 430 m.
CHAS. p. CARPENTER, I'd, p. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25

How TO DEAL WITH RATs.-We clean
our premises of these detestable vermin
by making a whitewash yellow with
copperas, and covering the stones and
rafters of the cellar with thick coat of
it. In every crevice where rat might
tread we put crystals of the copperas
and scattered the same in the corners
of the floor. The result was a perfect
stampede of rats and mice. Since that
time not football of either rats or mice
has been heard about the house. Every
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
ST. Jnhnshury Athenanm.

LIBRARY AND READING -RooM,-Free to all. Open
from 9 A NJ to II NJ; from = to G. z. NJ, and from
to IL Saturday evenings.
ART GALLERY-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
W. w. THAYER Librarian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
The Later New England Primer.

With Assets light
Our way we fight.
The Bankrupt bold
Doth save his gold.
The Cashier goes
Where no one knows.
Defaulters are
Found everywhere.
Elections spoil
The fruits of toll.
Facilities
Would Boston please.
About their Grant
The stalwarts rant.
The HOOsac vast
Is pierced at last.
Insurance wrecks
The people vex.
Our laws are made
For Jobs by trade.
By Kearney's prate
Ben lost the State.
The Liquor law
Is constant bore
The Mortgage
Now seizeth he.
The Newspaper
Goes far and near.
The Oysters say
No in May.
The "Pinafore"
Makes thousands roar.
The Chinese Queue
No longer's new.
The potent Ring
Rules everything.
In State-hOuse green
Springs hue is seen.
Tilden denies,
And Pelton-ICan't think of
rhyme.
Again construct
Your Usutruct.
Victoria
Doth roam afar.
To Walk the ring
Is just the thing.
Pray, who expec's
A rhyme for Y
Expected back
Is Yellow jack.
In Zululand
Doth Prince Nap. stand.
Boston TTanscriI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
TrareIers' 6nide.
Portland & Ogdensburg X. R.-Feb. 3, 1879.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.

TRAINS MOVING EAST.
MAIL-Leaves Swanton 9.10, Cambridge juno
tion 1852, Hardwick 12.12, East Hardwick IL "a
Greensboro 1872 Walden LOO, Danville 1.2l, st.
j Johnsbury 2O5 East st. Johnsbury 2.16, West
Concord AIS Miles Pond 242, East Concord 25O,
arrives at Lunenburg 800, Portland at $50.
MIXED.-Lv. Swanton 400 p. M, Cambridge
j uncton TO, arrive Hyde Park $50. Leave Hyde
Park 400 a. m, Hardwick 5.24. East Hardwick 344
Greensboro 6.OO Walden 6.55, Danville7 74O, arrives
at st. Johnsbury $40 a. m, leaves $50 a. m. East
ST. Johnsbury 9.45, West Concord 1O.lS, Miles Pond
10 55 East Concord 1110 arrive Lunenburg, 11.3O
a.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MAIL-Leaves Portland 100 a. IN. Lunenburg
O5 d. m East Concord 115 Miles Pond 1.22,
West Concord 49, East ST. JOhnsbury LAG, arrive
ST. JOhnsbury 100, leaves 2.15, Danvile $50, Wal
den 315, Greensboro 3.44, East Hardwlck 352,
Hardwick 4OJ Cambridge junction 5.26, arrives
at SwantOn at 100 p. III.
MIXED.-Leaves Lunenburg $50 a. M, East
Concord g. 81 Miles Pond 7.l3, West Concord $50
East St. Johnsbury 5.l0 arrives ST. JOhnsbuIy $50
a. m, leaves 450p. M. Danville 5.55, Walden 643,
Greensboro T.34, East Hardwick 1.52, Hardwick
SIS arrives Hyde Park 1000 p. m leaves 2S a. IN,
Cambridge junction $40, arrives SwantOn 1900 III.
| Passumpsic RailrOad.---NOv. IL, 1878.
TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE ST. JonNsBURY.
Mail Train, 9:Os "a m
| Accommodation. S:3l p m
Montreal Night Express, ll:41 p m
| TRAINS NORTH LEAVE ST. JoHNsBURY.
| Montreal Night Express LAS a. m
| Accommodation ll:l6 II. IN
Mail Train, 4:45 p. III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25

be so or not. her children ought to rise
up and call her blessed, and her hus-
band, he ought to praise her.-Green-
field Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25
Telegraph Office.

Western Union and Vt. InteTnatiOnal-in Post
Office, Main ST. Open from {. m, to D. III. Sun
days to 10 a. m. to p. N. Night messages at
half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-25

the mountain 60 yards or more ahead.
Venard fired and the robber fell. An
other bullet, and the last robber rolled
down the hill-dead.