davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

HEADS ON YEr.-The Montpelier Ar
gus published the statement that J. |. {.
Cook, Esq, editor of the Banner, and
postmaster at Bennington, under Lincoln,
had been removed by johnson, and ''John
Sibley, veteran democrat, and life
long Union man of the true sort" has been
appointed. Tue Banner of last week
gives an emphatic denial to this statement,
and continues as follows:
The central organ Of the Vermont
democracy has flashed in the pan this
time to a certainty. There is no doubt
but Atkins supposed the thing was all fix
ed when he penned the above flaming
pronunciamento but it is rumored there
is trouble of some kind, whereof we wot
not, at Washington, and that Sibley's pa
pers have run smack against snag,
whereat Atkins, Cain & Co., are becom-
ing alarmed, on account of the bread and
butter they themselves had counted on
so confidently. 1t would be quite too
bad if after all the very pretty plans of
these oleaginous gentry came to grief
Our friend Swain of Bellows Falls is
so unfortunate as to be postmaster. In
his last paper he holds forth the following
good doctrine:
1--WE trust and believe there are very
few il any federal otfice-holders in this Sec
ton of Vermont who will desert their
colors and abandon their Uuion faith in
the present hour of political treachery.
No matter if your official head is cut Off ::
stand firm by the cause which alone gave
you the positions you enjoy, and do not
tarnish your regulations by going over to
the enemy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
I,npartial Sufrage--Justice our
Only SAFETY.

Those who read the proceedings of the
convention of the Southern loyallsts who
met at Philadelphia a short time since,
must have been impressed with at least
one feature of it. 1t is this: that the
delegates to that convention from nearly
all the Southern states were settled IN their
own convictions that there could be no
remedy for the country's evils or security
for themselves, without impartial suffrage
and equal rights. And 4 shame it was
that these men were turned from their
lust position by Northern politicians and
border state men, who feared the effect Of
such action upon the fall elections But
LET if ,. recorded that the Union men OF
the South are in favor of impartial sui
Trace and equal rights-that they accept
this not only for their personal safety, but
for tie safety OF the republic. And is 1t
moi a sad thought that some true hearted
men at the South dared not come up to
that Philadelphia convention lest they
should be a,s;,s>inatcd by the way? And
is II not fearful 10 think what indlgnltles
and torture some who did attend may be
subjected to on their return home
1t Is no new thing for this paper to adj
yocate impartial suffrage. We would
now only repeat our often expressed con-
yictions, that there is neither safety nor
peace nor prosperity for this nation in any
other course. Let the North respond to
the despairing cry of the southern loyal
lists How thrilling is that appeal which
they make to US: "Jy you taI Us, ue are
more utterly deSc}tod aud betraycd titan i
the contest hQd been deca}cd qgausst us.''
The Southern LoyaIists-thc Black
man with whom thi, Nation made a sol
cmn coyenant-the Nation itself. and the
cause OF Humanity every where, demand
that we hang out our banner ON which
shall be inscribed in letters SO plain that
he who runs may read: 'ImpartiM SUI
tiuge aM EYuA R!yhts, wth0m d1Nnct'On
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
ESDerGnce.
by Met Under author of "Iight Oh the Dark Rive
'MariOn Graham," &c. New York: ShtliOu d Co

BY Met Under author of "Light the Dark Rive"
Marion Graham" &C. New York: Sheldon d Co.
We commend this book, by Mrs. Prof.
Lawrence, to our readers, as pleasurable
and profitable reading. 1t is novel OF
high moral, not to say religious tone. 1t
presents the scenes and characters of real
life, and settles faithfully the issues of
right and wrong The way of sin and
the way of return are sometimes power
fully and pathetically touched The style
Is always simple-sometimes very beauti-
full. 1t would make good family reading
for the autumn and winter evenings. The
price puts it within reach of all. Both
the secular and religious press highly
commend it. We make some extracts:-
From the Round Table
We like the book. 1t is written in
good, plain English, and the attempts at
what passes for fine writing are so few
that it is hardly fair to criticise them. The
author is, moreover, evidently careful
observer of human nature. Every char
actcr introduced is human, which is say
ing great deal for modern novel. The
moral of the book, too, is excellent Tn
der the gulsc OF an attractive story, Meta
Lander utter, more wholesome truth than
may be found i'll score of ordinary ser
mons, yet 50 unobtruSively that the casu-
al reader might overlook it entirely.
From lions Herald
The book has received most cordial
from many of our leading
periodicals. The story is interesting, the
moral true and healthtul
From the Washington Intelligencer
The book Is written in pleasant and
cultivated style, and abounds in passages
Oh the highes: pathos and beauty.
From the Family Treasure.
The narrative, while true 10 grace, is
SO true to nature, and witkal so ,ivacious.
that the reader levours chapter after
chapter with eager interest, and cannot but
rise and 20 forth the better for the mental
aliment
The Congregationalist and Independent
have also noticed it very tavorably. As
we are coming to the reading season, We
hope this agreeable book will find place
in many households.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

LIE TRIBUNE. Since the y. J. Times
sold itself to johnson and the rebels. the
loyal people of New York have all gone
over to tie Tribune. The Tribune suS-
tains congress-and the fact that its pub
fishers now print tity-seven thousand
more copies than they did tie first Of
August shows what the people think of
my policy" OF any policy that attempts
20 turn the government over into the
hands OF It's enemies. The Daily Tribune
Is now torty-cight thousand the Semi
Week. y twcnty-seycn thousand and the
Weekly one hundred and twenty-eight
thousand copies-and the daily and week
ly are both rapidly increasing. The ex-
penses of the city dailies We're never before
so much at this season Of the year. The
first week in September the Tribune paid
Tor kilograms alone, over ten thousand
dollars
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

The BRADFORD Posi- OFEICE-The
only excitement in Bradford now, i the
removal of Mr.. L. ]. Flanders, the eff
cient and courteous postmaster, and of
course republican, and the appointment
of John BaScom, man well known In
this section as one of the active democrats,
and bitter reviler of the republican par
ty and of Andrew johnson rs he WAS
when elected but now loud In his pralS-
Is OF my policy. C., the restoration
OF rebels into congress and fat offices
His intercessOr is Col. Harry Worthen,
late delegate TO the copperhead conveii-
ton III Philadelphia, who said he would
rather see JEFF. Davis president than Abra-
ham Lincoln. and whose whole course
since the war has been III keeping with
that wish. The democrats. seeing such
change would destroy their party, have
started remonStrance, headed by Col
4. NJ, Dickey, and upwards OF forty
stron" democrats and J johnson men have
signed il, and many more will The re-
publicans are looking on 10 see the fight
-.Ioatpehtr Freeman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
An en;i. ely nr=v Invention Tor insta--a,..i. p.
= ILN f l. pLATl\ G.
Articles of
Bras, Copper. German SIiNtI. Rrnry
AID e. Cleaning and I, fishing sily,- SIC
Sllglr J I'd " -

Although ctlrrly = * iavr.f.rll. -.iz a--. ..
ready excited the Ti-r sn' AduIirlt Il Dbl. 81 q $751;
~ RIM II scientific Nh a.; tllr 6av. I'd s
" al Nno isrc H. liaa-1 a. nc ,r,rar .
II, sosT VSiasu e inN,lrria = "a n dora ri....-
II : COM l,te ts,--5 -i,v,r plating t--r. - g. .
and II destined H0n s,T- IN s-I,ry goo. sol.
hy lie Use &li silver plate, VAR. ahysr Tlsa- D.
90, &C: bc r.: I'D - = l-l-IE2l i-aatI. AZ -
urzss. copper, German sIlvc. &c. can b. ius, -
l'st-d l>s;li par silver 81 cot rr1lus rlsr
lc'd ier r.a-A = Il
ll,-rc a. s..a-- aldr 81 arti,l,s n SAL s:-. G.
tasC7 IA, til NlIich, ~ a 'c-si ..isl u t-L
.aE b. made ti--lE ,rfsai n nal ~ r A. IL -.
J. f'e-lIaP= -lczs u -. Il TIL ~is--. .., r
I-lae ,laplies, l. PTrat-Itiel g. Pg-. s-ls.r ..g
taiu- NJ -nc7CG-y. acid or ,thrr in-r-ii, - r 4
properly in rhe -Icltc 6trcc injurious ,.a. r-
haues.
Applied g. -i'v..- }@,ri tall ware I'm. 40
casiars, tar a. has t-im'4lin - lIf i-a-. -
ncnts q W knots ana 81 t., art lie Nj. dos d
C traE',-- Sc-. ril.-, 1i=-- j syarn Jif s.--
he hc-a : u 'aryy U'rr. tica vry-r --
>liNC'. n i = pied zen saoh r cls- al. b.
CHS. d.
Aplcdfs c1pl.r. ha-- - r., lizr G.ricl,-. .f.
ta,1a t,4ai,'!is ilHcrri. -ith dc quartz g.. r-
r ,r-cd q k,-';, t.ly'u "a An o.. sca I'm. &c
IL F'li Is sc q i - ig =, l- an i.l.-- &C % .
liver ,-nJr eve nd. lr ducir- ii tn l- l5s ..
GalalaEeG ike. HON T. & SlHNIh~,
- i 'nufA, ;aT =, - Eraadaay I.c--r H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

VIM jar. DAVIS I>N'r TEIEp.-Mr.
Boutwell, addressed lhc citizens ui' Mari
bocr. in ii> district. on Wednesday eve
nlr., upon lr,iiona! matters, in the course
"a ;,;,.:::i..i. he answered a question which
was pat to prc-iicnt Johnson AT Clere-
.;,ad, - follows:
johnson i,d Saii Il ;he crowd in
Cleveland. Why don't you ask .imuge
Chase why h, don't try Jeff. Davis p
Mr Boutwell, SAID he could answer that
question for ,Iui@y Chase The reason
waS because .Iyli. Davis WAS moi held hv
any process Issued AT any court OF justice.
i'hnrc wa> uo' Il marshal in this country
who could ky his hai,d OF. The shoulder OF
,Ich. Davis. because President johnson. a.
commandments Of the army. stands
by an'! protects him. and prevents any
officer Of the law from trying him. 1t
was the high II ;mpudence for him to
ask tia, question. lie WAS NOT tr;,d be
cau-c President johnson held him by
military bower. There was one question.
tie speaker sad, wll.c!. he would ask Mr..
Johnson. and ii was one he had Yet 10
answer. 1t va: Why do YOU. as
president OF the United States and COM
maiIcr OF lie army. restrain this man.
and hold him so he cannot he tried by anv
ri the courts of law! Why hold him for
~i>;yen months. when the law oi the land
sar5 every criminal Is entitled to Il speedy
trial 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

1t Is well that we have a president who
Is consistent What said Mr. johnson TO
Gov. Sharkey a year ago! III you
could extend the elective franchise 10 all
persons of color who c;sn read the con~ii-
tuition OF the United States AMI write
their names, and 10 all persons of color
who own real estate valued al moi les
than $3.50, and pay taxes thereon, You
would completely di>inay The adversary"
Yet the president ROM oppose, the sill
milLer terms Of fl,. constitutional amend
mcnt. OF course his adversaries are un-
dismayed. "-TiJus.e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
Contention Of the ''EoBs IN Blue"

The Soldiers hold their convention al
Pltt>burg this week Ear5c numbers and
The greatest enthusiasm prevail Pcrlcv
trlrgrlphs the Journal It's proceedings,
among which We Gull a few paragraphs {:
PlrrsByRG, Sept. %. Lone bcior,
noon The city hail was crowded with del
eeatc~, ami ~ delegation after delegation
arrived. they were greeted with cheers.
Many delegations brought ihcir battle
tiag~. and the Wisconsin BOYS carried 10
the platform odd Abe" the bald headed
eagle, WHO was 80 gloriously prominent
III the war
The Maine boys were On the front
seats. New Hampshire and Vermont
We're side by side. Massachusetts was
tardy in arriving. but had Il prominent
place, and the delegates from other states
We're duly arranged.
The indiana conservatives. who cXrr-
cised Il controlling Influence at the loy..l
convention hcldat Philadelphia, are again
III the a,ccn,lancy here. and secured a
president less critical in his views than Is
Gen. Butler, who WAS warmly urged.
Gov. Cox OF Ohio, who was elected. was
the commander OF the twynty-third army
corps, and has Il fire war record
Among the vice president, are CoIoncls
Ripley and Proctor OF this state; and
Col. Proctor and LIT. {. vi. Bliss are al
So on committee Oh resolutions.
One OF the resolutions read and referred.
ccnsuring Andy Johnson for having init
mated that he could use the army to make
him dictator, was loudly chccred. 9th
err, Offered by Gen. IEamlin and by Capt.
Hinton approving Of universe! : utf'ragc,
were enthusiastically chcercd by about
half OF the delegation, but the others re-
manned silent The same divided recep-
'tion greeted the reading ot a dispatch
from some of the Missouri delegates vino
are detained by the damage done to the
railroads by the recent storm. They say
I've Go hereby assure You that YOU have
OF. warm and earnest support i'll any
measure You n.sT adopt sustaining: the
loyal congress ct tEr nation. but we would
ask you to 90 further; we want to G9iit
the political battle that Is now being
fought OF a platform that VIII. at least,
give 10 all our conradcs-no Inatter
whether they be white or black-the SIGHT
to tie ballot We ask this as an act of
justice 20 the memory of the gallant color
ed soldiers WHO Welt Gown in death ut
Pillow, Wagner, Nashville ana o.. {; I.un~
drcd other hard contested fields, in order
that the nation might live"
These sentiments are inlorSed individu-
ally by every delegate here that | have
heard converse on the subject, but TIE
more conservative hesitate about adopt
ing universal suffrage this year. Strange
as it may seem, those who were Dreckin-
ridge democrats before the war. are now
the most radical Of radicals
The first day closed with IN illumina-
ton OF the whole city and 4 torcll-light
procession far surprising anything OF tie
kind at Philadelphia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

Maine nad the advantage Of Monteom-
cry Blalr's stamping lour; and of his
threat 'that the president, if the e,ect:on
went against Inn, would recognize the
Southern members and the Northern SYM
pat!lzers as the true congress, and thus
revolutionlze the government" Conse-
quently Maine doubled Ler usual radical
majority. Missouri is more formulate
still. She has Frank. Not spasmodi-
-'iv. 5ut always. His speeches suggest
Ca. -"aiuticn at Washington but
not only It, ~ Our ma:or;.v
l IL III Mlsso"'- 1VV. ---.St.
therefore, ought to be about %,
LouaS Democrat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
Silver and silver pIatc;: w.,
Canadians Nnsfr.,


STATE of VERMONT. } Al = i.rd.saI. e. .--r ..
~ f-as' a Al>-t-'' ST. 2 iieI, .1--, "a I.s..
'l-'l''i ol l-Ie 4 cas- ni >rlH. g. - $751;.
srrarc.. Ii M.-a .b.,Tel .-,.s-,ss.r, - 1900. D..
1-%a Atia i-r-ra. Ida Amelia i.--ra. aa4 ,,t-. ..
-, ,ll.'t-i %. .-iAr lr-ra. lalc ,.f t'.f.4a..
-H'l a"l'a~t1, miners. makes a-;i.uatsa- 3 -.
Id ., ''ls'' l. >tl IT, Whsir ed. glI,, raj a.
"a' .lo f'ih''~' -itll- 1iar Il Mould Dee .r -..
III oald MAri> l. have said real estate, ~H. RAJ
'-tG> ~ such sale might lee lt; ~ il.r,rc>l 81 l
~IocAS-
y nrreli-,i s. l. ordered rs s-iI rrsrr r4a. .-
'AA,dl Dc rr'vIre1 - q >e.>.el ..rgr.. .H.a d..
ilr"t2,r t--.'c ia l-.ltl' i- in sad district
-AA u Nsi. i-'F to1 3. ANN .l4 l,e...f ~
~ lGTil4t- 'if.-1-,-lRf Al WIS ~ interest,"
ic1t'-i T. iI'stl'-l = T. I.- . ~alG a(frE.s'
Ger tlie;SaIl. tire" Aces. >i.',--S .r.y Ia H..
printed a. 81 lusli>.'rE. hJ,arc >..d Lit ri; .
lhtS may aFl5,ar Il said I.IGc ANA y ae- a.. .
,AJ>e o. cCI t.4pre;o. hyde Csu-1-A-.a,r
"a > " MAR t,llNE.N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

\ few months before the murder of our
Node president. Abraham Lincoln. Ihe
La Crn>-c Democrat published the follow
ing lnciiemcnt 10 his assassination
III Lincoln Is ,lc',d Jor aaotlor four
gelrs. are tr.,t soa.e Lod kili ,riv yiuror h,s
he.HT 'r'ti Il a'!ggar yoilt t9r tie pgJ6c
yood.'
Pomcroy, the editor Of the journal
which published tli> murlcrouS para
graph, ha> i.een irvitel M The coInprrllc,.i
central committee 81 I,l,lil,la "a canvas
thu stale for the Johnson parry Com
mgni : unnecessary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

JOHNSON On JOHNSON. - Wherever
President Johnson speaks on his present
clecticnccring tour, he has much 1" say
about tine constitution, AMI invariably
concludes Icy leaving ii in the hands OF
the people. He seems 10 have thought
differently OF mere talk about thai in>trl-
melt once, when he said:
Whenever you find a IMAM anywhere
pr;iting about the constitution OF the
United States, spot him hes a traitor
1Hdrec JOLasoa'S CtmpI,yn Speech III
Nashville
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

DECIDEDLY SHARp.-The following
FROM the New York Tribune is rather
caustic. 1t was doubtless brought out by
the fact that tie Herald has deserted ..mv
policy
There is reason TO fear that the editor
OF the Herald will presently announce his
adhesion to the republican party. And
at last Satan came alsO.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
EOWN HALL-ST. JUHNSBUR1.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EYES,, OCT. 4saD 5,
WHITMORE X CLARkS
Ministries and Brass Band.

SIXIEEN STAR PERFORIERS
Including
GEO. " CLARK and =. WHITE.
the champion C0uIncdian. Of tie 18Th c.,D,r -,
eusret'' ani spe,ilii Orchestra q tlairl = lli
uld the direction Of - ~ -s4oiai-'-
rkOF. ANDY WYATT.
the great AmaTi v.oliuisf and Gro. ys-5s.- -.
SlIG'RS, NJ sIClANS, { nNuEDIAys. p,x,,;,f.s =.
all uider The pe-eonal Direct u of
PROF. .. a. wuITNoIE.
the ju=tly ceitbra-ei Claronet soloi.t
% cents. Reserved seats - cent?.
Doors open at :, Commence At O'clock
y. LEWIS, Agent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

Il Is sad that Johnson would have re-
leased .jeh. Davis long ago. ii he were not
afraid that Davis would beat Linn and
get tie corpe.hoaa nomination for 1868.
Appropriate mame ior the opposition:
The observation-disclosures party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

The Dubuque Times thus ;orcilly anal
.'i.'ini..- DOES up The ,ioi.i.-'nile>. II >;y>;
-'i)iminuiivc applications are approisi-
ale fer children. Lut are ia. o: place Ter
multi ''iicanic'' sounds lrrliv for .
.i.t. ,.-r,-i.l- lai ,siian Ia. i,cccln,,~ man
- ~, i.iuA la iali cc.nomyn q. .-iie,l..s-
min 10 in ihc carly Stages of the treat
rebellion We called iile rebels ,-Johniliy>' =
how Ne call Them ,Iollil~on-mcil.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

SELF CuHlIcTEp.-WlIcn President
J>i,n>on assumed ihe duiie- 81 the Office.
when he now hold. lie Received rlanr
delegation, from dititr,n. i,ar,- % ;he
country His speeches in reply 10 the
kinl expressions OF The ,lc.,-s.tr~ Were
re~o.nic ani patriotic Addressing a
number ci citizen, from New Hampshire,
lie said:
Ia -gor"rnnn.m: i max passing
t.ir"n-.I :, ii,gs- AMI. let IL hope, lis la-i
"r'le.i-nme that will i,ii IL roWcrS oi
endurance. and wili determine whether j,
oln ':u wil..i Ii enemies Lave denied
s.ggr.l. .n.i a.a.iA ;LulsoA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

Mr. Seward has been suffering from ill
health since his return from the presiden-
tial electioneering trip.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

A>nREw JOHNSON FAvoR> CoNrg>JA-
IIuE--"i'rr;l>cn mnsf Ice ma,lc ",li.uS
and traitors mus he punished and iml,oy-
cri>hoL Their -re.1 plantations mas.
be seized AMI liyi,'-i into small farms.
and scl,l 10 honest. industrious mel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

\ melancholy affair occurred al Mon
tTell az lie l.Il Inst. !. raft. dufin,
The >iorln and darllcS~. with iLiriv mril
"n il, Was driven into ia, Cedar Ral,id,
i1o,n H. ;.ncii''ra.c, and the log- wcr,
dashed in every direction, Il Elicl; l.c
surpassed that there would h. lao hope ior
any one On board. bui four Indian, g.
capped. having reached AN island. from
wh.ch the. were Rescued IeNt day
Gen. Sirl.lcs writes from Charleston +:
Il fear the Most serious check lhe pres
lcnt's policy viii Receive j. coming from
t!:e south itself. The south makes ,a,li-
Gals faster than he can MAKE con-erya-
iiyes''
NV E.<GLAND TEMPERANCE CONVEX
Ti..N.--i New England .e:l.I.l.....,, con
ven'ion Is called 10 meet nj fremont
Temple, Boston, on Wednesday. October
Sih- All temperance organizations.
ecclesiastical bodies. Sabbath schools and
Christian churches. are invited TO send
delegates