davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14
CONSERVATIVE MASS MEETINGS.

[Maury spells it correctly.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

JAcEsok's RIVER HorEL.-fhis place is
well-known to travellers. 1t was many
years the terminus of the Central railroad.
Mr.. CocB1LL, the proprietor, now proposes
to accommodate the public. He has chaly'
beate water in abundance, and the clear
| and bold Jacksan's river runs immediately
in front OF his hotel. The scenery there is
as grand as well can be. Fare moderate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

OCEAN vIEw.-This place is ten miles
from Norfolk, has delightful saltwater
bathing, and looks out upon Hampton
Roads and the Chesapeake bay. 1t is kept
by Mr.. THOMAS BRADFORD, and, according
to report, is conducted upon liberal scale,
and in satisfactory manner. Bathing
frst-ratc, fare good, and lodging most COM
Portable
, 1868-01-31

merely 10 keep this matter before your
self, and the liberal thinking public, as
a basis for future operations, when the
plea of your prosecutor appears in your
paper. We cannot however, avoid noticing,
how largely the Mother Country has, even
from former times, supplied its treasury, miM
remjHances made from here, and, 1t could
indeed be interesting, # our present QUARAN-
observation-disclosures, p0lM tauour
as UaM the correct amount, he has yearly
remitted, 10 the Mother Country, during his
administration Of tie Colonies.
Should we be so highly favoured with
such a statement, the only fear we have,
Mr.. Editor is, that YOU would say, "BUL-
LY FOR YOU"
Yours, respectfully
THE LIBERALS.
, 1868-01-31

The lst crown-member (Willemoes) propos-
ed, that the Council waive its right to appoint
members, unless som of its members would
offer to convene with the Commission.
The 1st member for Frederlksted's district
(Sarauw) proposed that the Council appoint 2
members Internationally.
AS no member demanded the word, the Coun-
Gil decided, without voting to waive the right
of appointing members to the Commission.
The Chairman fixed the next meeting for Mon
day the 30th inst, and called in amendments
to the draft concerning the rate of interest up
to Friday the 9th instant, 2 o'clock p. m.
The meeting closed at 81 o'clock.
, 1868-01-31
Yours, respectfully
THE LIBERALS.
COMNEUNECATED.

COMMUNICATED.
The st. Croix Avis for Gath instant
publishes an article signed "H," treating
of the appointment of an official in the
post as Collector of Customs at Christian
sted. The tone of that article is such,
that to evey person possessing a sense of
propriety it cannot otherwise than he dis
guslfuI to read the article, much more so
to enter upon a reply to it. But the sub
iect treated of in that article is of a ma
ture that would seem to require some ex-
plantations for the benefit of those who
are u%nacquainted with the circumstances
of the case and with what has t%ranspired
in it.
At the time the situation as Collector of
Customs at Christiansted lastly became
vacant, neither the Government here nor
the Colonial Department at Copenhagen
had any knowledge whatever of an APP
preaching cession of the two Islands of
ST. Thomas and ST. Johns 10 a foreign
State; and it can even be asserted with
certainty that at the time Mr.. AnthOn's
appointment was signed by His Majesty,
on the 18th of October last year, nothing
had as yet been agreed upon regarding
the cession of the two Islands. Had any
such agreement existed at the time, and
had the Colonial Department had reason
to suppose that St. Croix would soon fol-
low the two sister-islands, it is very like
ly that the office would not have been
filled by royal appointment, but that its
administration would have remained en-
trusted to deputy officials.
With reference TO the correspondents
remark that the office could have been,
and had lately been filled by a native as
competent, or perhaps more competent
prove, it will be sufficient to state here,
that none of the two persons appointed to
ill the situation during the vacancy (the
senior Comptroller was appointed to act
as Inspector, and the Chief Clerk in the
C~ustomhouse was appointed to act as
Treasurer) had petitioned for royal APP
pointment in the post and the cores
pondent's ideas of justice towards the ma
tives would scarcely have been gratified
had royal appointment been given to any
of those persons in these Islands who did
petition for it.
The correspondent states that when
some years ago an almost unanimous vote
of the Peoples representatives in this ISL
land 0he proposal from Mr.. FL. Hatchett,
at the time Member of the Colonial Coun-
Gil, for an address to the Governor con-
corning the manner in which Royal Off
ces are filled was before the Colonial
Council in April 1864, and was there
adopted with 6 votes against 81 gave His
Excellency to understand that such APP
pointments were not viewed with plea
sure, His Elk c~ellency threw the blame off
, 1868-01-31

separation, might be dreaded from them,
and consequently there was nothing to
prevent the Mother-Country enforcing
her will. The most reasonable desires
were to be given up, even if they concern
ed the most essential interests of the COM
munity as Colonies were not permitted
to diSburse their own revenues, and the
mother country was too poor to employ
any of her own. Denmark'S treatment Of
her Hest India Colonies, has, en- This respect
been no exception"
GAS soon, therefore, as the Mother
Country determines no longer to at
ford this protection, whether she can
not, or will not, she ought no longer TO
take payment for it, she OUGHT then to de-
liuer the Colony from all restrictions, EVEN
FROM HER OWN DOMINION, for flat is also
a restriction, which, under such circum-
stances, cannot be of any benefit to the
Mother Country, but an injury to the Co.
lony, which, in a state of independence,
might have a cheaper existence at least,
or seek a better in the arms Of another"
But now clap your hands, not only you
Mr.. Editor, but, 0 ye taxpayers do the
same! for now we know, at least, what
became of the surplus of our revenues in
those times, as witness the following:
"Denmark receives remittances from
ST. Croix, amounting TO 200, 900, 300, 900
even 400, 900 Rixdollars real silver pr.
annum, she cmbarrasses the trade Of the
island by her imposts, for the benefit of
her treasury she keeps the island burthened
Wih her manifold restrictions TO benefit Den
mark and the Danes; she will demand fur
Their aud new sacrifices, on the occasion
of emancipation, but she herself will not
grant any thing TO the Colonies, she Will
not even, in return, consider them Danish,
but only as tributary TO Denmark /; she
exacts a heavy contribution, and in return
wishes the Colony treated as foreign"
As previously observed, it appears to
have been most extraordinary, that no ac-
ton was, at that time, taken in this mat
ter, against the writer of these remarks,
and we can therefore only conclude, that
the Wh0te subject bears on ats face the stamp
Of trHth, and couM not therefore be action
able. Pray, Mr.. Editor, convey to Lawyer
Hcilbuth our heartfelt thanks for having
been the means Of eniightcning Us, on
such very important matters.
IuNIC ID Ill Otu edf lh9 tldG J0t~ NIC
stubborn things" and although your pre-
sent prosecutor Lawyer HeilbutI1, placed
certain facts before the public in 1915, be
may himself have o%utlived them, and, it
is indeed timely that this affair is now
laid, not only before himself, but before
this community, enabling him, on his part,
to see how stubborn 1t is 10 reconcile Such
facts, with his present position as prose-
cutor, in the Governments suit against
you, and, on the part of the community,
to decide IN tie merits OF the Gases say on
the one side when it may have. suited the
then Government to take no action against
Lawyer HeiIbuth (for the reason that
':facts are stubborn Mings') and on the
other side, ,your case, which our present
Government Governor Birch, c.. D. &
D. NJ, who had "the great privilege of
being guaranteed on the Quay" and who
is the chief of the Government have
thought fit to institute at present
, 1868-01-31

Saint Croix, 29lh January 1868.
To the Editor of the "St. CrOiX Avis !"

Sir!
The article signed ga" in your Avis
No. 8, has given the public an opportunity
of Judging, what were The sentiments cx-
pressed by that clever man Lawyer
Heilhuth, in his pamphlet, published in
1915, and entitled ''Denmark and Saint
Croix in their Mutual relations.'
When we take into consideration, that
the matter for which you are now being
prosecuted by Government, is Of so trivial
a nature, compared with some of the re-
marks, contained in Lawyer Heilbuth's
pamphlet, and, that your articles appeared
under more favourable laws, than at the
time when his pamphlet was published
(as appearing in article "a" Of your AviS)
we are forced to the conclusion, from
Meu present conduct towards you, that the
crisis may be approaching, whereby a
dissolution Of the present Government is
becoming inevitable, and, they have re-
solved, previous to parting with their
sublime pover, to present the mattress uiN
their crpiring bark, and, to leave them,
ONE MORE, AND A LASTING MEMORIAL, of
their usual gracious bearing towards them.
But! Cheer up Mr.. Editor, the battle as not
aIrays to tie StrongH The natives think
the action against you, not only ill-ad-
vised, but unwise Tie liberal thinking
portion of the public, including many lib
eral-minded- Mother-country-born Danes
(whose opinions we have had an oppor-
tunity of h%earine) also agree therein.
As an example, and in keeping with the
way in which the natives are treated,
wi ness a circumstance which has only,
a few days ago, taken place here, in The
Customs department, viz: the displace-
ment of a competent native, as inspector
of Customs, for a man, recently from Co.
penhagen, 10 take charge of that post.
One hears the cry of Shane ShameH
about the streets for such partia ity, bit our
Governor hears them not; torh he SITS too nc0r
tie HeauenS an has wr3ting establishment, to
deign to listen TO the cries Of poor MortaLS
here beIou.
1t appears TO have been a most extra
ordinary circumstance, that Lawyer He'll
buth should have escaped prosecution,
for one or other of the following remarks,
in his pamphlet written in 1S45, vide
Avis No. s, viz:
"Such states as these founded colonies,
not to make them happy; their sole aim
was to reap every possible advantage TO
themselves, and thus they ought rather
to be called step mother, than mother coun-
tries"
"As. far back as noe know of the existence
OF colonies, noe find that they haze ever been
mattreated By the mother country. The
reasons are, that IN founding colonies, the
design sOas to turn to the mother country all
the advantages attendant on the possession"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15
Southern Slavery and Irish Liberty.

MINNEAPOLIS, January 20, 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
am bothered completely. AS Larry OBrien says, "my
head goes round like whip top" And wonder Here
have We up here, poor deluded Fenans been consong
ourselves with the reflection that although our President
Senator's E. RS etc. ETC., had failed in their efforts
effect union of brotherhood there still remained the
Inherent power and WILL too, of the Organization
psh the purpose by their delegates in general convention
whenever shall be convened of right should be
yened Or platform broad enough to unite coudbe
adopted that we could still go heretofore Mr. Savags
people () qualify themselves to get hung drawn, and
quarered in Ireland and England while prepar
ing to take the field soldiers, in sodierke manner
and in the enemys territory most accessible Such
the state of AFFAIRS when 10 and behold bombn crashes
through my poor credulity with whiz and bang in the
shape of an Irish Citizen of the 18th of January, 1863 En-
craven thereon was the astounding ncOntroyble fact III
that FOR ALL USEFUL PURPOSES FEIANs DEAD DEAD"
and perhaps for all the Irish Citizen cares. DAMNED. too
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15
A Full, Thorough and Complete Union.

AMBoY, LEE Co.. ILL. January 81 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN At what particular stage of the onward
movement for the redemption of Ireland have we the Irish
nationalist of America arrived just now? Or what course
in duty bound to pursue knowing the present un
settled condition of affairs of the Fenian brotherhood at
their headquarters New York? We were informed at one
me by paper remarkable for its short editorials and long
advertisements that the Senate of the Fenan brotherhood
held proracted meetings and hoped that UNION of the
Brotherhood was to follow Then commenced the correspond
ence which seemed to lead to the hopedfor settlement
designations apparently unwse untmey unwarranted and
certainly uncaed for appeared leaving impression fno
other that only slim preext was sufficient to them
Then quickly the closing portion of those long,
necessary explanations criticisms or sarcasm forcing the
chas between them wider the termination Of their several
acts than before they commenced.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15

And this man was never Fenian. Was pledged.
If you really The IRISH REPUBLIC please tell if
Fenansm is dead and buried this modern Socrates would
have believe If So what has become of arms,
muntion, uniforms military companies, ETC. Up this way
would like to know, for of the "boys" just
thinking of getting their appointments etc. Hoping that
not dead outright, ever asleep awake
Fenian. p Fl
We counrymen be led "rebel" trap.
The Knights of the Golden Circle again at work. And they
trying to get unsuspectng shmen into the militia of
the several For what purpose Todesroy the American
Our good friend the Minnesota be
alarmed Not all England, all rebeldom kill Fenan
ISM Keep work. Be true liberty and Ireland God
himself is security that cannot fail
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-15
Patriotism and Religion.
CARA GoLpsBoRo. n. c.. Janua


To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN AS the great phanthropc cause.-the cause
of human freedomso noby and fearlessy advocated by
you must commend itself to the sympathy of every sincere
lover of his kind and your answering devotion poor
down-trodden but heroic and berty-ovng old Ireland is
uquestionable, you WILL trust pardon the intrusion of
longexled old ishman for offering through your columns
few hints to your correspondents and readers In the
words of the immortal OConne 81 am an Irshman, an
ardent lover of the green land of my BIRTH Since my first
establishing home for myself in this country have in
varaby extended the inequalities of that home to my coun
ymen An ardent repeater in the palmest Of its days.
only abandoned the when its great leader broken
hearted and in resigned his commissions my history
from then till would be irrelevant my present object
Up to the horrd murder at Manchester opposed to
Fenianism. deem it the sacred dy-nark my words
THE sacred duyof every who loves liberty espe
caly every who has drop of Irish blood coursing
through his heart espouse the holy of Erin in her
present efforts for nationality In ORDER then the
fraernay to unite in this glorious struggle let secaries
think they may, for the sake of Ireland all matters per-
tanning to religious nuendoes should be gousy eschewed
The struggle for Irish independence has nothing do with
secaranism and have now as ever the hearty
cooperation of John Tuam the lion of the tribe of
Judahw The cooperation of such is guarantee of
blessing adequate to meet the nterdicts of hirengs
Now am Catholic, and humbly and devoutly thank
and praise my God who made SO. have lived here
during the rebellion up '63, when made my way to the
Yankees have had intercourse with Catholic priests both
during the rebellion and since. Some willingly land to
me regretfuy confess advocates of secession but
trust my recollection have the first who ad
vocaed slavery Now let not be misunderstood priests
are men, and IN religion look upon them something
But the field of their abors the church. There let us not
assa them have been led these remarks from letter
in your issue of the 9Th instant from T. Blakeney more
than nsinuang that the ensavement of Ireland is to
the Irish priesthood Now it may be that of atitudn
arian indel views, time-serving Catholics
may be inclined to take Mr. BIS view of the subject but the
Irish priesthood and the Irish Catholic especially the poor
suffering Irish Catholic who has experienced the worth of
Soggarh will be far from coincidng with Mr. B. His
quotation from the Limitation of Christ" be-
yond his comprehension The abnegaton there nculcaed
has the sanction of very pous from the earliest ages
down to the present But this subject let
differ. If we love Ireland and love God we shall have no
religious Earrings.
am, gentlemen, your very obedient servant
JOHN ROBINSON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

"A tender CONSCIENCE Is hike The ap'
pie Of a mAn Is eye the least dust that
gathers into It Affects il. There is nc
better or surer way to know whether
our eonsciences are dead ~ stupid thar
10 observe what impressions small sans
SIS thcv are Improperly named make
upon them. II VIC are not very careful
70 avoid every appearance Of evil and
10 shun whatever looks like sin III ",
are no, 60 much troubled 81 the vanity
Of oar thoughts and words, at the risinl
up o. s'bfal nosious aud desires IN US
as we have been formerly. We may con
eladA thai orr hearts are hardened aDe
our eonsciences stuPcfying' for tend
sr conscience vill no more allow o
what AIRS called small SIna than o
great AHA htshqp H4llas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

TEETH! TEETH!

The Greatest I'D, ance Step euer taken ~
ne Drnfai Art
nR N. Il. FOLSOM, n Boston Mssr, has Dis
~ covered now method n constructing Tho
plate on which tho teeth orc set that they viii not
start on drop whllo eating Or areskug, neither
will any PARTICLES N FOOD get under the plate no
matter what the condition ~ the mouth -, vhleh
is not true ~ any method hitherto used 1heta
plateH cannot bo Displaced by any motion y Tho
hrs or tongue lhsye obtained tho exclusive figh'
d mako and .ell these improved plates, and All
now prepared to insert The same without extra
charge Al II want ~ artificial teeth are respect
fullJ invitad 81 give me = cali.
A. ~ JOHNSON, Dentist,
Manchester, Vermont.
NE. This method IL accommodated BY ell tho
leading Dontistn IN Now Englhnd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
Farm For Sale.

TIN sulsstfiisef pssis - seis IS kaEHz. saktr5 ~
i NEshs& ra.is east RI 81 MAncA sstes bsipt and
"a ~ raAd ss3hg ffsa hHnehasisf - 4siasica S4ia
Farsn 5ftNzas 80 acset s@s haH u shiee = sAar
-gt5isalaoa tbe fraasi assf tsfas Voc ssrf FAfff
assns 8N 'iset " ss ~ -
ID
..
.5a,f - .s.ls1 Is aA4ags sss-ssss q sss,,sA
u s. ilsaI1 DAhEhL FAAACA
Winsah ssiy - lsSss-s~li
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
orrx pArr.Y rnom ls i. n 1857. NJ
John NOLAN. preaden,.

S u 4 s. i Hsiss. r'os rre''de'is.
0aApSrn $. cHAr7s, Tfeanrsv.
Tmno AsEorx. ~ rtfzry
JoHx H. r. Aasoan. ogunsd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
LFrom IalAe AlKEx. Aaeqlrng. "a

rum AAhAt @AlhLNs -lNfgahNgt 4 Nfl
JosEpH PLrMIsa, Druggist,
No. ~ Market Street Pittsburgh,
SIR Il take great pleasure IN stating that after
having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen
years, 81 some periods much moro than others,
have been entirely cured by the use II Cpe'r Dye
pepnia Cure. nv friends know that u late years
nj case has been an extreme ono. had great
suffering from eating any kind u food, and IN an
average would yOniit about ope-third ofmy meals,
IN a sour indigestibio mass. when the seNora at
,Aeks would come, ! would lose ali strength and
be- utterly helpless. sDme Of the attacks would
NC 10 severe that for days together | would not
h tain ANYTHING on my stomach, save q little dry
toast and tea. For years knew not what Il wat
10 pass five consecutive hours without intense
pain From the time took the fret dose of tbiE
medicine ceased uniting, gradually All soTenesr
pNsscd away, add Gerh ana strrngth returned, and
ever since nave been able 20 cat any Kidd u food
set upon the table. slI mDnths have n0w passed
W lh0nt any symptoms ~ the return Of the dis
Gaze Nv case WAS considered by all, oven ply
sicisus ~ marvellous that for time Il was fear
cd IL might be fictitious; but am BOW ~ well
convinced that have been nnt merely relieved,
but permanently cured, that can conscientious.
" recommend Coe's IyspcpsiA Cure = all victims
of dvspepsia ISAAC AIKEN,
Late fastor Of the Beaver 81, NJ X. Church, Al
leghAny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

y-aV 1. isos, Tsfai -s--sts, as,iT7,sIs -
san per eent Etereps paid sens q T. to y, %"
Acrgf sTs oFExEu tG,s4A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

You will see how Soon it will difpcl your bad
feelings and gloomy forchodings, How soon II
will chase away any species Of Dyspepsia, How
snun II viii give yon now life and vigur, aud how
soon It will make well man or woman ~ you.
For your own sake, for the sake Of everybody suf-
fering, We beg, We ontroat ron to try 1t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15
DYSPEPSIA,

IL urged upon The attention and trial ~ sufferers
from THE Inosl horrible u all diseahes Dyspep-
sis shows ts ravAgts tn q thousand different forms,
in fact. All disorders of the stomach and Bowels,
With al their complaints, such A. SICK Headache.
Heartburn, Depression, general sense u aneasi-
nees aud feeling thai you s.ro not welt Food dis
trgsses you, rises and sauru on your stomach
breath Il bad skin 81 times flushed aAd hot
don't feel a. II y0u could move OF stir about aud
worst q ALL Indigestion OF Coustipstyn, are nuil-
ing more Of less than Dyspepsia. Thousands up
on thousands suffer snd die this way and neither
thumselges on physicians kuoA what ails them X
cept That thoy are surely dying
liAador, We repeat il, this il all Dyspepsia. II
ypu would have proof Of our. statemont II you
would save sour6elves and children from an enrl!
grave, II you would have health and energy and
strength, again We beg you to try one bottle u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-09-15

"sir For your preference / ain
much Obliged, but TIC laws forbid gen
tlemen nlasFying eAeA othcr BY the
time this reaches you will be on board
The West India steamer.
every rcspectfly. HrSur HunDrSo
1T took no more to show that trick
bad been played me You may believe
have seldoin told that love story"
- Ss4e flriuasss PocasHne