davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

Thank Ia Hon. Il. T. Butler the 'bottled-
up for pamphlet copy of his controversy
with Bingham. The report as published by
Butler gives different phase TO Bingham
speech from tho one published in the Globe,
and reflects no credit on either OF these Jaco-
bins. whose hands are stained, the one with
the blood Of an innocent boy, The other with
the blood Of an innocent woman.
We heard OF an unlustifable grab, aaid to
have been practiced or = farmers flock ol
sheep recently. A fne yearling eve failed to
put in her appearance with the rest Of the
flock, and upon "diligeat search being made
she was found, with both ears cut of and stlil
bloody in the possession of neighbor who
claimed her so his own It is said that law.
suit will be the probable consequence.
The Railroad from this place to Peru via
Rochester is receiving some attention again,
with fiirer prospect; they say" OF being
completed than eyer before But unhappily
Cor Rochester a new survey has been made
which runs the line three miles west Of that
place. The citizens are much vexed at thi,
project which Is todeprive them OF a railroad
and are talking strongly Of building an oppo
sition line. Success to both enterprises -
competition j. the life Of trade
The LADYs Friend, FOR MAY-The Rec
ognition.' apretty and pleasant Steel Engrav
ing. leads off this number ofthc Ladys Friend
Then We have the usual elegant Steel Fash
ion Plate, followed by a Toilet for the Opera
Ball Dress, Young Lady's Dinner or Even
ipg Dress. a Carriage Dress. Fashionable
Sleeve, Catalane Bonnet. Little Boys Panta
looms, Girls Jacket, &C. &c. The Music fo
/. this month is Isn't it Prcvokinge" Amont
the literary contents are the combinations o
3 "IIcw \ Woman Had Her Way Z"
= Price with engravipgl 81 so year ;Addre.
sccn y Peterson. aie Walnut Street phila
deipbia
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

HELMB lids EXTRACT BuCHU snd I'm
proved Rose WASH cures secret aud deGca..
disorders IN all their stages at little expense. 1T
tie or no change in diet. no Inconvenience and
no exposure. It's pleasant in tss:e a nd odor. i'm
mediate IN 't9 action. and free from all injurious
properties.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
CORPORATION CONVENTION

C0RFOEaTE0N CONVENTION.
There will be Democratic Convention
held at the Court House in plymouth. On
Thursday. .Nay Ed, 1867,
al clock /. NJ, to nominate candidates
for the several corporation Offices. \
full attendance of the Dcmocratic voters is
desirable
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

ELEcrIoN OF VEsTRYMEy.-Thc annual
election for Wardens and Vestrymcn of ST.
Thomas Parish, took place on Easter Mon.
day with the following result
q. s Cleaycland, s. w
j. G. Cushman, J. W.
Nestrymen, H. Corbin, H. B. Dickson. II.
G. Thayer, T. ID. Bailey, VI. A. O. Packard,
ii. Mcconnell and ID. t. Vanvalk enlurgh
The Board organized Rev VIM Lusk, Rec.
tor Ex xOf.icio, chairman.
j. c. Cushman was appointed clerk and
treasurer.
Messrs Cloaveland, Cushman and Corhin
were appointed a commsttee on finance
I Mcssrs Thayer and Dickson, committe on
music, and Messrs. Packard. Bailey. Vanvalk
cnburgh and Mcconnell, committee on re-
pairs.
I Mr.. 4. p. Elliott was appointed sexton, and
will commence bis duties on the irst Monday
IN May
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
Free to Everybody.

A Large Gpp. Circular, giving Information on
the greatest inoor.lncc ID the Young Of both
sexes.
Itte,chcs hrw the hoa1,iy my lrocomc beau
lful, tn, dcspisei respected, AMI the forsaken
loved
No youns LAZY or gentiemoa s'iould fail to
send their llre55, AMI rec i've a copy post paid
nv return m Ill. iIressP p. -. Drawer,2I.
23-Gm Troy, n Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

There comcth glad tidinc of Joy To all
TO young and TO old. 10 great and 10 small.
The beauty which once was precious snd rsgs
Is free for all and al may be fair
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25


80 100 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE or COACHES.
From and after November I9h 1SGG trains will leave
in connection with ali western lines rs follows
From DTNKYPR 4VD ciLAHi Vt,i-By New Yorl,
time from Union depcts:
Geo 4. w. yEU TORKDiT EXPRESS From Sala-
manca. (Snnday, excepted Stops at lIonellsville
Express from Buffalo, and arrives in New orll 10
7. N.
IL 2 y vFW I2hk 3IrtIT fXPP t,IS. from Dam
NJ. supper Turner'S 9,JG A. NJ tbkit and arrives in
,;eY York n 1920 p NJ connecting with afternoon
trains and = for Boston and New England cit
FR0N 2TFF.tL1- -Bv New York time from Depot
cor. Exch,ngc aud Michigan Streets:
80 L. H. yEII l0RK D1Y EXPRESS. tsundaya
excepted stops NJ iornellsviiie so (bkftl
and arrives in New York 10. 80 p. " Connccts al
Great Bend with Delaware Lackawauna & Western
railroad. and at Jersey city with midnight Express
train o y rw jersey railroad fer Philadelphia Balti-
more and Washington
$50 /. r. TXPRE>S NlK. via Avon ami Hornell4.
vile Sundays excepted> arrives in New York AZ 20
IL: connects at Elmira with Norhcrn-central rail-
wayf0r Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Baltimore Wash
ington and points south.
2,20 p ~ ITGHTNYVtf EXPRESS (Sunlavs rxcept
ed stops AT ornellsyile 520 f-up) and arrives
morning ESp-ers train OF New Jersey Railroad Tor
Baltimore and Washington. and az New York with
morning Express train for Boston and New ENGLAND
cities.
600 p. u Ven TGPK ESS daily ston-
at IloTnesyle 1899 p. W. supper intersccne with
the lis 7. train fram Bunkrk and arrives in New
Yor; At l2.50 also connects at Elmra for Iar-
burg. Philadelphia ana south.
II 30 r. w. CTNtYNNi7T EMPRESS tSuntiav- cx-
crptedD stops at Susquehannah 7.21 \. ": ihkftO
Turner's 30 p. tdinc and arrives i'm New York at
So =. ", connects n Great Bend with Delaware
Iackawanna & Western railroad for Scranton. Trent
and Philadelphia. and at New York with afternoon
irlins and steamers for Boston and New England cit
les
T. NJ. and reaching New York AT 1230 z. VI.
Boston and New England passengers. with their bag
gage are transferred free pf charge in New York
The best Ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches ~ 1HE DORLD accompany Ill night trains
on this railway.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

-, hlhp AND DELICATE CoNsTi rrrioxs Of
both sexes, use urINsoIp's Exrn.cr p,c,.,'. n
viii give brisk and energetic fesin.s and Rs bic
voI - sieer -el.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

All trains running directly through to New York
go 100 MILES WITHOUT CHANCE OF COACHES
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
BAGGAGE CHECKED THPOVG II
-iadf'ire a''rrys as l1'o rs o,y other route.

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY
Which can be ohtaued at at principal Ticket Offices in
the west and southwest
~. HLDDLE. WI R. BiPR
Gen'l Supt GenI P,ss ,c',
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
LOOK HE RE.

LOOK HERE.
We invite all to come and pay up az
we must have money.
S. &. NJ BECKER.
Just received from New York auction.
the best Balmoral Skirt, for S1,75..
Yard wide Muslin at l5 cts per yard
Calicoes for ia and 15 cts per yard
Bleached Muslin for ID cts, at
s. & NJ. BECKER's.
The latest style Of Hoop Skirts just re.
ceiyed soft.
WANTED.
20 or 50 cord Of Stone Enquire al
s Il NJ. BEcKER's Store.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL yIGOR are
resained nv lIrrNscrp', Errracr Rccru
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

lamts ~cFc dI>e0FtFe9 NJ some W0fkmcn
and extinguisiied before much damage was
done. The fire wasc caused ny defective iinc.
Col. Bailey, the newly appointed po-.rles-
Ter at This place. took possession OF the Office
las; Monday morning iir Biain the rctir-
nsPosimastcr, dunn /, s.ior; period of his
official career file! he oliire s.i;Ii credit to
himself and to thc entire satiiaction or all
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

- INoS VEGETABLE AMBROSE
IL A rare article for be Toilet, sold only
1873 LEMONS Drug stor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

The best ventilated and most luxurious sIccpn
coaches IV1HE WORLD accompany a nigh, train
this railway.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
Fhsss'sdG .WNy 2d. 1867.

By order ef Committee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

Boston and New England passengers. with their bl
gage are transferred free gf charge in New York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

Oh she was beautiful and fair.
With starry ewes and radiaut hair.
Whose curling ten3riis sc.t. en.ysines.
Enchanted the very heart and mild.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

DAVID HOW, Sheriff.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

MANHOOD AND J yOUTHFUL vIGOR are
resaiped nv lIrrNscip's EIrr.cr Rccrr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

I15 T. N VFIr I-DRK HTS1ITT E'TPPE,S> from Dam
kirk tSundaNS excepted stops ut Salamanca 655 r..
NJ; supper Turner'S 9.JG IL, tbSf and arrives in
HeY York n 1920 p NJ connecting with afternoon
trains ana II ,Incr- far Boston and New England cit
ic-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
A White Mans Party.

There is safety for person and property, there
is profit, and there is honor ahead for those
who will now raise, prolong and sustain the
CRY which shall rally Nirginians in an unbrolen
body 70 defence Of their rights. One fact is
fixed. There can be no compromise with tho
negro Radicals. The right platform has but
one plank in it-united resistance to Republic
CaniSm as expounded by the white black
people Of the State How that shall be made
depends; but in some manner, and to the Bit
ter end, il must be attempted. Further devcl-
opmcnts arc necessary to adoption Of a line Of
policy for the future. The result Of regstra-
ton viii show whether we should vote for or
against convention. But in the meantime
.et It be determined to triilo no more with our
enemies. Virginia should be ruled by the
white people who own il. We have tried
Overtures, exhausted kindness, worn expoStu-
iahon hreadbarc. There is need now of
change OF tactics, and we are resolved to labor
for a white mans party-a party which viii
bring every influence Of property. capital and
intelligence 20 bear in solution ~ this difficulty
"a party which shall declare itself not Demo-
cratic, not Southern, not Conservative not Re-
publican, but ,ciitc
"a
IL we can reconstruct Virginia with a liberal
constitution and decent rulers, let it be done.
But If We are to have a paper dcspotism and
BroWUlow officials, If We are 10 have laws in
favor Of classes and races, laws retrospective
and proscriptiyc, and executors Of those laws
vile dishonest, vengcful-if registration when
comple:o exhibits our inability to control the
regretted government, let Us take the directly
opposite path and accept an extension Of our
leave Of absence from Washington.
For ourselves We are sick and weary Of this
ahuii0ns and twisting in accommodation to
tho times. We are loyal, not republican; for
union, not lor despotism; for men and princi-
pies, not for parties; white and not black
our lag runs up for our own people and their
interests and under it We intend to fight this
matter oUt.--PeierS5uny Lg9,r
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
snnatorial Convention.

49, C,,,.o,,;on of the 18th Senatorial
District was held in Shepherds'oWn on Ihc
1otb inst The Convention was orsangAe9 Oy
. ~" 80 + II. CHAMBERS for PRESIDENT,
IN C. b. SrUBBs, Secretary.
''i' ~ =, motion of George Koonce, committed
nraientials consisting of three. two from
u Iar,orson and one from Berkeley County, was
Or o,,Cid bv the Chair, as follows: j. I.
TIoke. from Berkeley, l. t. Chapline and Geo.
Koonce. from jefferson.
The committee on credentials reported the
following as the proper delegates;
From Berkeley County, Hon. b. NJ. Kitchen
Hon. ]. IT. Hoke, A. Il. McQuilken, l.. A:
Luce. ]. w. Robinson, Edward Moore and
Wynkoop Lemon.
From Jefferson County, f. II. Chambers
James w. Stephenson, II. V. Daniels, John
Koonce James Kerby, Geo. Koonce, Jas. W.
Grubb. Jas. w. HaincS, Chas. Hill, ID. Ames
.Jobn Mills. Chas briggs, w. B. Chambers, II.
Canaan. G.. N. Smallwood j. W. Roderlek,
Alexander Fossctt, Aft Burton, Adam Kid
wiler. James Barter, A. Turner, DIR. j. l..
Ioqie. !. G.. Smith, w. s. Shaull, 7. |. Shaull
p Bowers. G.. Way, J. w. Ware, w. Watson
Up. w. Balch, J. d. Fayman, j. t. Mchevltt
Geo. Bycrs. l.. F Currie, d. 7. Reynold, /. 1.
Chaplino, J. V. Underdonk, G. +. Stubs, j.
ID. Stalcy, Henry Cookus, w. G. Butler, j
Spangler, Il. f. Schley, j. J. Miller, T. lickll'
der. j. S. Fleming, j. r. Hawn, Joseph
Welshans. Ehud Turner, j. Vansant.
On motion of James w. Robinson, the dele
gates from Berkeley County were permitted tC
cast the entire vote of Berkeley County.
On motion Of the same gentleman, Berkeley
County was allowed eight hundred votes, and
Jefferson County four hundred votes in tho
Convention.
Geo. Kooncc, of Harper's Ferry, presented
the name Of Hon. J. A. Chapline as candidate
before the Convention.
Jas. w. Robinson presented the name of w
G.. Butler.
No other name being placed before the Con-
vention, the Secretary called the roll OF dele
rates. with tho following result:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
removal of General sheridan.

Tho President has issued an order, by which
General Sheridan is relieved from the position
Of Military Commander Of the Fifth District,
comprising the States Of Louisiana and Texas.
This act has rendered others necessary. Ac-
cordingly, General Thomas has been ordered to
take command Of the position made vacant by
Shcridan's removal-Gcneral Hancock TO that
Of the Department Of Cumberland, and General
Sheridan TO that Of the Department Of Missouri.
Orders carrying into effect these directions Of
tho President have already, we understand,
been prepared and signed at the War Depart
meut, but have not yet been promulgated
General Hancock was doubtless in the mind OF
the President for the post Of Military Com
mander Of the Fifth District; but the idea OBJ
tains that ii was changed at the suggestion of
that General. Certainly q better appointment
could not have been made.
As to the reports Of the removals Of others
Of the military satraps, telegraphed from this
city, we have no definite information We arc
satisfied, however, that no man will be per-
mittod to play the monarch in this country
with impunity. With the consent Of Europe
we might say Of the civilized world-the
Monroe doctrine has become the settled policy
Of this country in respect to domains on this
continent outside Of the jurisdiction of the
United States; and it could hardly be sup
posed that in this Republic men dressed in a
little brief authority" will long be allowed to
exercise despotism for which they can find
no warrant even in the unconstitutional acts OF
Congress, and which far exceeds in atrocity
any tyranny in the Old WOrld.-NaiiOnal In
tclligalcer, 2Oh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22


THE Force OF REAsoy.--The force Of the
reasoning of the veto message is acknowledged
by some of the Radicals. The Springfield Re-
publican says:
BY the principle upon which the reconstruc-
ton bills stand, all the legislation of the late
rebel States since the war is rendered null and
void. 10 .toliolrs that The anti-Slarery amend
ment Of tie Constitution Of the United States
has not been adopted, and lrorisiOn should be
made for submitting ii 10 the Southern States
again qtter they are duly reconstructed. 1t is
true that Congress assumed, in offering to
these States the now pending amendment as
to the representative basis, that they were in
condition to act upon it, But new position
has since been taken, and the board is swept
clean of all that Congress and the Southern
States have done in reference to that section
since the war.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
The Manassas Gap Railroad.


The proposals for rebuilding the Manassas
Gap Railroad were received at the office Of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company in
this city up to noon yesterday, and although
the announcement had not been officially made,
yet it IS known that the contract has been
awarded to Messrs. Placide & Clarke, of Balti-
more, and that the work will be begun at once
and vigorously prosecuted. The contract is
for rebuilding the road from the present ter
minus Of the track at Piedmont, in Fauquier
County, twenty-seven miles from its junction
with the Orange and Alexandria Railroad to
Mount jackson, a distance of about ffty-one
miles. On a portion Of the line from Stras-
burg to Timberville Ia short distance beyond
Mount Jackson, to which point the road was
constructed prior to the breaking out OF the
war,l the rails arc laid, never having been dis
turbed since put down, and thus neceSsitating
only the reconstruction of the bridges and re-
adjusting Of the track, and greatly facilitating
the prosecution Of the work, the whole Of which
is expected 10 be finished by the first of next
January, the necessary iron having been pur-
chased and ready for laying the track as fast
as ueedcd.-AlerQRd'ia Pa) Gazete, Aggust
lGh
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
Worth Knowing,

Every traveller (says the Martinburg Era
is interested in knowing where he can get the
best hotel accommodations along his route of
travel. Comfortable quarters in well kept
Hotel, presided over by gentlemanly proprie-
tor and affable clerks, is to travel-worn and
iaded wayfarer like an oasis in the desert. In
this respect the Grafton House, at Grafton,
West Va, kept by John w. Hooper, Esq,
ellis the BILL" 1t is conducted in the best
possible manner, and every Arrangement and
convenience in the least conducive to the
pleasure and comfort of guests, has been liber-
ally supplied The table is at all times fur
nished with the best the home and Baltimore
markets afford, and the Bar is supplied with
the choicest liquors. Travellers on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will find at the Graf
ton House accommodation and attention, I'M
surpassed by any other House along this line
of travel. We speak by the card.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
Radical Desperation.

Tho Washington Cbroaic,e without having
the fairness Co publish the rcPor, Of the Acting
Attorney General. exposing the rascaiiy OF
Holt. Ashley Butler and others, in using Con-
over the pcriurcr 10 aid them in hbricating
testimony TO prove President Johnson's COM
pli,ityintbeassassination Of President Lincoln,
brought forward, as an offset the dispositions
Of several unknown persons to prove aconspi-
racy against Judge Holt
These false aGidayits. which the Chronic'e
stated were "c2humcd from tie files Of the
proper office" charged That Charles A. Dun
ham. tConovcr) benjamin Wood, and Roger
A Pryor, had frequent meetings at The ONCE
oftlc latter in New York, toconooet testimony
AGAINST Hon. and 10 AID thereby the release OF
Jefferson Davis
The New York Ners CNr Woods paper
puts the story torres: IN the following emphatic
manner. Mr.. Wood talks Of arrCsting the
sisncrs Of the aGlday'ts, but he must first find
them. Ills FIRST resort should be to the pro-
prietors Of the Clroaiele, to get the name Of
the party who furnished the fabricated tcsti-
mony. Judge Holt, it seems, denies that these
papers were on file in his office.
Mr.. woou's STATEMENT.
Benjamin Wood is the owner and editor Of
The New York Daily Nacs. It's evident that
a hoax has cenplaycd OF on the Times by the
,,.,cl.;- -rY,,1a 1G, l1v'fs
Fron, De Noe York Daily Ners.
The New York Times Of to-day, in its Wash
iugton correspondence. publishes from dccu-
mcr,s alleged 20 be respectively the atidayits
Of Nathan Anscr. James T.. MatterSon, Francis
McFail. and John Martin. iu which the name Of
Mr.. BENJAMIN Wood is mentioned in connection
with certain attempts said 10 have been made
to procure false evidence against the Judge
Advocate General 10 is possible that the
FIBleg correspondent has been tho victim Of a
seuscltss hoax, and that the whole matter is an
invention % create a newspaper sensation. II
the afidavjts really exist, they are, so far rs
Mr.. Wood is concerned, so much absolute per-
Jury. Mr. Wood never % his knowledge, laid
eyes upon any one of the signerS Of these aiii-
dayits; never had an interview with any Of
them; never, % bis recollection, heard of them
before seeing their names printed this morning
in The Times The only knowledge he has Of
Charles A. Durham, Sanford Conoyer) is villa.
he has gathered from reports in the newspa-
Pers. Hcd0cs not knowth man; never spoke
a word 90 him; never saw him in his life, IN
less, perhaps in the public streets or elsewhere,
rs a perfect stranger. We could not, without
the evidence Of cur eyes, believe it possible for
any one % invent a string Of such unblushing
abs lutte Ellschoods; and il the afiidayits have
really been ilod, Mr. Wood will take immediate
steps 30 procure the arrest Of the signers, and
viii prosecute them without delay for perjury.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
Londoun County.
From the Leesburg Waslirgi0nuiian Of Fridl

From the Leesburg Washingtoniaa OF Friday
last, we make the following extracts:
August Court reminded us Of former days
largely attended-and, as usual, several knock
downs and fights occurred, but owing to the
excellent police arrangements, by our towr
authorities, the disturbances were soon quelled
and the parties jagged until they got sober
when they were released, by tho payment Of
small cost for their amusement. Several In
dictments were made by the Grand Jury, which
were of no special interest to the public. Court
will be in session all this week.
The House of Mr.. John L. Chamblin wa:
struck BY lightning last Friday evening, slight.
ly stunning member Of the family and injur.
ing the building. We are glad to learn no one
sustained any serious injury.
The residence of Mr.. Joseph II. Fry wa:
struck BY lightning, last Saturday evening
tearing part Of the chimney to pieces, and
stunning some members of the family, but, we
are pleased to learn, not seriously injuring any
of them.
The Fair heldby the Ladies of the rresbyte-
rian Church, Leesburg, this week was very sue.
cessful. They realized upwards of seren hun
dred and fifty dallars.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
Gerrit Smith and John Brown.

Horace White, editor of the Chicago Tribune,
was absent when that establishment compro-
missed for the libel suit brought by Gerrit Smith,
but now publishes card, in which he makes
the following statement
a am in possession of information which
enables me to affirm that Mr.. Gerrit Smith was
fully advised of John Browns purpose to make
an armed invasion or raid upon Virginia, for a
long time prior to such invasion or raid; that
the said Gerrit Smith assented to and co-opera-
ted in such invasion or raid, with advice, mo-
ney, and counsel that interviews took place
between John Brown and Gerrit Smith at the
residence of the latter in Pctcrboro, New York,
in the summer of 1859, at which John Brown
unfolded to Gerrit Smith his plan so far as it
was then matured, informing him particularly
that ChambersburC, Pa, had been fixed upon
as the place to which arms should be first sent;
that the plan contemplated not merely running
oil slaves, but military occupation of the coun-
try, and o general Instruction of slaves, accom-
panied by violence and bloodSbed, and that
Gcrrit Smith knew it, aSsented to it, and fur
nished money to carry it forward. leave the
public to Judge how far this state of facts coin
cidcs with the statement that Gerrt Smith had
no previous knowledge or intimation of John
Browns invasion Of Harpcr's Ferry. l leave
the public TO judge also how much honor he
does to the memory of John Brown under the
circumstances"
We DO not see why Gcrrit Smith should seek
to avoid connection with the John Brown raid,
particularly since his party now fully endorse
it, and while Victor Hugo SO earnestly insists
that his monument shall stand by the side of
Lincoln's,-N Y Day Book.