davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

rI-An eminent Divine says, IL have lesn
using the Peruvian syrup, Il gives me new
yigor, bu0yaney Of spirits, elasticity OF muscle,
J, +, plusmore, So pey stFeet, New York, viii
send nee. pamphlet Of 50 pages, containing a
luu account OF this remarkaolc madeleine, 10 any
one ..nlins him thelt adlress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

A. A har.a Il trtlly a nObla animal. and i, cam
atlr 4 being taught more than any other sps-
,igs Of the brute creation, He aften exhibits in
tenigenee truly wonderful, as well enthusiasts
feeling. To preserve such horse IN all his glory,
u.t shsrldan's Condition Powders,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
Aleu- advertisements.

DOCK AGENTS WANTED---FOR
ID DIR. WILLIAM SMITHS DICTIONARY
OF THE BIBLE Written by 10 Of the most
distinguished Diyines in Europe and America.
illustrated with over 1875 Steel and Wood En-
cravings, in the large octave volume. Price
A. so. The ONLY EDITION PUBLISHED IN
AMERICA, CONDENSED BY DIR. SMITHS OWN
HAND. We employ no General Agents and
offer extra inducements to Agents dealing with
US. Send for descriptive circulars and see our
terms. J. Is. BURR & CO.,
l0:wiw Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

kT-The sweetest mouth in the world, if the
ladies will pardon us for saying so, is the mouth
Of a bottle of PHALos's new perfume, "FLOR
DE MAYO" from which the stopper has been
removed. As the gentle sex perfume their dress,
their hair, and their handkerchiefs, with this de-
hcious extract they may be said in fact, to breathe
it. Sold by all druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

GRANT CLUB IN WINDSOR. AT a meet
ing of the citizens of Windsor, last week
a Grant Club was organized with g. p.
! taves a. President.
!, the same meeting the following gen
tlamen were elected delegates and sub
stitutax to the State Convention to be
holden at Rutland March Is;
Delegates. G. P. Hayes, S. n Styles !;
substitutes 7 n. administers, Francis
Draper
Resolutions wer, also passed instruct
ing delegates toadvo fate the nomination OF
Gen. Grant to the P. esideney and Hon.
SCHUYLER Colfax for Vic president.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Arrested Pickett, the forger and ske-
daddler, who was shot at Lower Water
ford, JAN 22d, but who, instead Of dying,
as was expected and prophesied, was spir-
tied away by friends, las was supposed to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

sProbably no disease except epidemic dis
eases, has been more fatal than the Diptheria
For time 1t bafed the skill Of physicians every
where. and is still causing them careful and anx-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.


IhnN, MulVh y,
The city election here to-day resulted
in the election Of the Democratic ticket
by about 1890 majority,
BURLINGTON, March I'd,
+ ID, Ballou, for Mayor, ha, TAO major
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

School ExHBITIoN IN SPRING Mill
Editors Rutland Herald AT the right
Of the railroad just before il enters Cav
endish gulf" is "spring Milf-a wooden
iactory-that was built and SGT 10 run
ming between the lst day of May and the
LIST day Of November ls65, Since then
quite village has sprung up around IT,
and las, spring school house was built,
the commodious one in CavendiSh village
proving too small 10 accommodate all the
pupils in the district, which included
aspiring Mill Village"
Last Saturday evening ScheR exhibition
was holdcn-not in the school house-but
in the finishing room OF the factory, which
was nicely fitted up for the occasion by
Mr., Fitton, the proprietor 49,.
The performances Were very creditable
10 those engaged in them, and the affair
reflected much credit upon MI. -Eittan.
through whose influence not only the ex'
hibition, but even the existence OF the
school is indebted. An evening as well
as a day school has been kept there dur
ing the winter The former was intended
mainly for the benefit Of the operatives
Mr.. Fitton is considered an excellent
manager and is blessed with good help
Why should he not be, when he takes
pains to have all educated, turns his FIN
ishing room into one for an exhibition
when wanted, gives his help every Other
Friday evening, and furnishes them /
place for social gathering, and has in ad
diticn to all this, raised fund OF ahou
$500, to found library of good readin.
for his help
Lucky would il he for NeM England
villages, as well as operatives, if all man
ufacturing establishments were TO pursu,
an equally liberal policy. VISITOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CoNyEN-
rIoN.-At the Republican Union caucus,
held at the Town Hall, on Saturday
evening February Goth, after the ncmin-
alton Of town officers to be supported at
the annual election, delegates to the State
and District Conventions were elected.
On motion OF John b. Page, commit
tee of five We're appointed to present the
names of persons IA act as delegates and
substitutes to the State and District Con-
r-i4 si4 =. A.ela =. Rutland on the
18th Of March. for the purpose Of .noini-
mating delegates to DISQUALIFICATION
Convention at Chicago. The committee
was composed of W. G. Veazey, J. NJ.
Haven. Henry Clark, james X. Mclean
and Henry Hayward, and the following
named persons were reported by them as
delegates and substitutes to the respective
conventions, which report was duly ac-
ccpted and adopted.
STATE CoNyENTIoS.-D,ie gdtes,-Wm.
Y. w Ripley, John b. Page, Lorenzo
Sheldon, Henry Clark, Horace II. Dyer
.Su5stitutes.-Ioraco C. Clark, Newman
Weeks, Edward II. Ripley, VIM, Gilmore
B. f. Blanchard.
DISTRICT CoNyENTIoN.--D sltgates.-
George \, Merritt, John II. Hazieton,
Charles sheldon, Redfeld Proctor, W. c,
Dunton, Jas. X Mclean, Moses Hay
ward, Samuel f. Durham. Substitutes
George \. futile, Evelyn Pierpoint
Charles II. Joyce, Charles C. Dewey, Rob
ert B. Barney, D. s Chatterton, Henry
Hayward, j. NJ. Haven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

" q Nealcy.
The officers appointed by tho Board Of
Civil Authority and confirmed 10y the
meeting are rs follows;
Hgtrtg Sprc,gors.-N Nahum johnson,
Warren Green, L. NJ Walker, c. C.
Chase, Grove l. smith, a 3 Thaycf, \
F johnson, Rollin c. Thrall. Edward II
Ripley, r X Osgood, H. D. futile, Hen
~ Hayward, Andrew IIawley, Orrin
Thomas, Moses Hayward, Is, NJ Capron,
Samuel Boardmln, William jackson, J.
G. Griggs, Harmon Clark. Jr., Henry D.
Gleason
Grand Jurors II. II. Dyer. George
Graves. L C. Lewis. VIM Gilmore, R. /.
Blanchard, Sylvester Jones, L. r. Mead.
r W Marshall, Charles sheldon, james
Barrett, Miner Hilliarl Timothy O. Glib
son, Nahum johnson, J, NJ Hall, D. P.
Chattcrton,. Moses Hayward, r. X. Os-
good, L. W smith Franklin Billings,
Lorenzo sheldon.
-- PM .LlrAr.-I4-.a L. BILLINGS. ". IL.
q Owen, jaime, c Dunn. Henry Hay
ward. i. C. Thrall, David Morgan, ii.
u Tuttle, Ii II Paine, George II. Che
ney. Nyr r s,mans, l. N Walker Orrin
Thomas. F. /. Gri,wold, :. Jonas Griggs,
Grove /. smith :, W. Curtis, David
VIM Iu,her Harger. Robert H. Barney.
Robert Moulthrog Benjamin Billings, Jr
! Gilmore CYRUS /. johnson. t. T
80 h.,n ii "A unm,,b,,v Edward II
81 Charlie. Clm,rt 4. :. Cramton,
n -,yuoll.. Leeds \ Billings. Cha~
II S,.ll. u, 4. J. Neal. John N. Alltn
+ T,tn IN. BENJAMIN Il Greene. sam.
,.r p,.rl,,. u. II. W. Porter, Harvey
t1;n,-sfs,- -, aual HAYWARD. Edwin l.
Fa.t..
I,n3sr A.. la.,3 ~ the third article Of
the warning ..,, :, c II the town will vote
IA raise money Ia H. trae the expenses Of
.,it ,olyn ca y.aze V. at the request Of
tho uc.ti,.. ,llres.sJ tn. nHfaenee. civ.
ia. a., ,,..,r. d. 5,,a;rot .st,ts,,..,., Of our
,'..,, ~ =. .hat
'''"' e"l '"' - t''9
"hlle ~"' cents Oh Tue "o1'"i q" inc gran"
list should be raised 10 d"t'ay the expen-
ses If the town for tho forthcoming year,
No tb,,,,rlt s,r1, d, t,> v.nnl1 no -,
erau4. and recommended that the. town
raise less tan and borrow money to meet
the present indebtedness, the amount Of
which borrowed sum to be paid prior to
the expiration of the present town bonds,
IN 1913.
John Cam moved 10 raise II tax of 100
cents on the dollar of the grand list to
partially meet the liabilities OF the town.
w IL smith moved to amend by insert
ing "lo' IN lieu OF "lVo Carried.
Upon motion OF 'ohn 'aln the meeting
voted 70 deduct . cents from the tax on
the dollar II pad on or before July 10th.
'ohh D. rage IN accordance with the
suggestions OF Col. Neazey, offered the
following resolution, which was adopted
Resolred, That the selectmon of Rut-
land be, and they are hereby authorized,
to borrow sum of money not to exceed
$4,000, payable subsequent TO 1873, with
interest payable semi-annually and to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
NTANTED---AGENTS TO SELL

w DIR. VIM. SMITHS BIBLE DICTIoN-
AIRY. The cheapest and best. See that the
work you get contains over 1000 pages. Agents
are doing splendid business with this work. To
those who want the small London Edition, from
which the " Juvenile American Edition. ian in
ferior work has been copied, viii be furnished in
March at 1918 copy, rs cents less than the
American Edition. For full particulars send for
circulars. s. S. SCRANTON & CO..
l0:w4w i26 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

NORTH GRANVILLE LADIES
In SEMINARY.-Rev. CHARLES F. DOWD,
A. NJ, Principal. w. WENTWORTH Dowp. A. b.,
Associate Principal.
regular graduating course is laid out in the
solid Branches, and an optional course in Paint
ing, French and Music. Send for q Catalogue
which gives full particulars. The next Term be-
gins Tuesday, March 3lst.
HENRY NJ. DowD, Agent.
North Granville, N. Y. Feb. 90, 1858. l0w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
TYpRAULIc COW MIXER.

HYDRAULIC COW MIXER
IlwANrRp tMMkpiAfklf-Ah Who are
losk,ns toF business, 10 call and examine the ny
DKATIlC Cow.MlLkER, Pat, May q, lso6,
and Feb rs, ls6s A sure euW foE aching hands
ami licking COWS. II milks the four teats ot
oow at once. II initiates the eali-dIaws and
stops drawing 10 swallow, II mllks eows psEieot-
IN iry in ifam tao 10 three minutes, IL Is oIsra-
ted BY hand, dog, horse, or other p.wer one
man can attend several machines, milking as
many COWS al once, IL is simple, durable, sad
s.li-adlusling Win tit any COW, Milks three
teated COWS As well as any, Easily warked not
liable 10 get out OF order, and has proven by pIsr=
tieAl use 10 be more agreeable 10 the COW than
and-nlllking. A rare Opportunity Is nov ofrred
10 enterprising men "a make money either by
travelling OF purchasing exclusive right OF tern
tory Adares. the underslgned, who wall furnish
All necessary and desired information,
J, l., POST
Rutland. Feb % lsGs dtt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

. HIGHIY INTERESTING SFws. = Mothers tax,
notice Mother Balley's Quieting Syrup fol
children Teething. Large bottles only Is cents
Sold by Druggists 4i-w&dly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
rIrrY Tnnr sANp nFAps

now clothed with mas-e, Of Tioh black and brown
hair would, II they ven unfortunately
CUT OFF
from supply Of CHRIsTApoBo'SD by E.begin u
TURN WHITE,
red, sandy and gray. Manhood and beauty. with
the one defect in their personal appearance rene
died by
CRIsTADoRO'S HAIR DYE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
CRIsTApoRo's HAIR DYE,


all who require perfect dye.
Manufactured by J. CRlSTADoRo, 6s Maid
en- Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists
Applied by all Hair Dressers. l01&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
s.,,,, and Departure Of trains.

Arrival ana hbepartufe
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND
sor bellows Falls, 1855 & 400 M, 'lsoo M
4 500 p m an
Burlington, 1850 = ItOo a. M t's'" ''''
bennington, ,1;la y, IN,
/. sar.toasa f6s00 a. M ms r. m
- salem, I.iS Il 'll3iO a, m, 1910 ~ m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,
rrom Bellows Falls, l2;S5 & 1900 a, nj 1910
300 y, m, 80.
burlington, 1850 & .ll;ai m, 40 4 ~"
2, m,
" Bennington, 'll;iO a. m,
" Saratoga, 1890 m, ial5 ?, ~
Z" salem, les a, IN, $3.50 a $40 ?, N,
'Mail Tram. lMArd'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
Rutland, Feb. IA. 1868. d&w
TRY THE BEST In ORDER TO

l. introduce
MO0RE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER,
1.-THE Great National, Rural, Literary and Family
Weekly to general notice and support In erery
section Of tie z. s. and Canada, the Thirteen
Numbers Of this Quarter will be sent, on Trial,
for ONLY FIFTY CENTS! The numbers will con-
tain more and better Reading, Illustrations, &c,
than the whole year Of many monthly costing
Al to IS. The Rural was greatly EsIARoEp AND
IMPROVED in Jauary and is now by far the Best
and Most Complete las it has long been the Lead
ing and Largest Circulating Journal Of its Class
on the Continent. 1t Employs the Best Talent
having able Corresponding Editors and Contri-
butors in the East and West, North and South
il Beautifully Printed, Finely Illustrated, and
adapted to every Family Of taste in both Town
and Country. Full price, Is q year Trial Trip
only Fifty Cents. Address
l0.wlw ID. D. T. MOORE,
Rochester, N. Y, or II Park Row, N. York City.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

PERsoNAL.-Mr Vim. h. Hoyt, son of
Hon, Romeo H. Hoyt, of st, Adams, who
has been practising law in Chicago. for
several months past has formed partner
>hil with Hon George F, Haswel of
Eau Clair, Wisconsin.
The Burlington Times says I'VE are
sorry to know that Mr. i. P. Phillips is
about 70. remove to Nashua, n H, to
take tile direction OF a choir in Presty-
terrain church and to further prosecute his
musical studies Mr. Phillips is SUI
pcrior singer and an unusually successful
teacher Of vocal music. He has made
many warm friends during his soioun in
Vermont, particularly in st. Adams and
this city. All Of whom will exceedingly
regret his departure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

BRANpoN.-Town Clerk, Geo. Briggs !;
Tst SoloCtman, Geo. W. TITEHUHrUr, ~
Selectman. Hiram Blackmer; Sd Select
man, 5, b. June; Constable, +. b. Button;
Superintendent Common Schools, c. /.
Case, Treasurer, +. j. Bliss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Moderator,
Charles sheldon
Town Clerk,
b. W, Marshall
Selec,men,
Franklin Billings
Wheelock G.. NeaAey,
John NJ Hall.
Town Treasurer,
Walter c. Landon,
Oversecr VI Poor,
Franklin Billings
Fu,t Constable and Collector ut iaNe,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

Reported for the Rutland HERALD.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. ytali
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

PRIZE FlGHT At BELLOWS FAI.I.s.-A
prize fight came off near Bellows Falls on
Saturday morning last, for $500 aside.
The principals were Mccarthy and Re-
gan They fought "a rounds.in one hour
and nine minutes. The fight is reported
TO have been desperate one, Regain com
ing off victorious; but both men were
badly punished. No arrests were made,
When are we To. have an end of these
brutal contests This is the first we be-
lieve, on Vermont soil, and trust it may
br tire last ltstt. his proceeding must have
baep known. and why We're not the au-
thnrities on hand to prevent it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARK EFT
Brighton, Cambridge and MedfoTd.

For the week ending March I, 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-05

T. l. Stearns
lls,ors,
WSWen IL, Smith,
Jesse l., Billings,
4. J. Mead,
Orrin Thomas
Auditors.
Vim. Gilmore,
]. A. sheldon,
J. NJ. Haven,
ifustog Of Public MoD.,
VIM, ii h Owen D..
Fence Viewers.
J. " CrAmtm
Nahum johnson,
David Wing
GHmd Jurn,,
T. I'll. Joyce,
Lorenzo sheldon,
r. : Peabody,
scaIer OF Weights and Measure.
Ner T. Slmuns
Inspector Of lcathrt
4. L. Sadlcr.
Pound Keepers.
VIM. L. Barnes.
George c. Thrall
Superintendent, OF schools,
Rev Silas Aiken
I.wE Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-23
THE FIVE MILLION BILL.

The official journal of the last days ses-
sion of the Senate, as published in the
Crescent of the twenty-second instant, and
REPUBLICAN OF to-day, contains Senator
Braughn's verbal report from the commit
tee appointed to inquire into the attempt
at bribery in the matter OF this bill, in
which he mentions that Senator Lynch and
he went out of the Senate, while in session,
to examine into this matter, "Senator Ba-
con refusing to accompany u.s."
This report was verbal, and if verbal
statements are to go in the journal. it
should, in justice to me, have shown what
| said when refused to leave the Senate
when appointed to investigate this matter
1t Is well known that l had persistently
and almost alone, fought all those features
OF the bill which were the subjects of OBJ
lection by the Governor, and upon which
the veto was based, and one effort had
been made to order the previous question.
| therefore refused to leave the Senate
Senate Chamber, and thus lose my chance
to vote to sustain the veto, taking out two
opponents of the bill to one friend of it.
This ] said from my place in the Senate
when appointed upon the committee, and
it was moved that the committee should
leave the chamber to make the examina-
ton.
Ipresume that the President and Secre-
tary of the Senate will have my remarks
interpolated in the journal where the ap-
pointment of the committee is stated, as
there is no session to be had now in which
to have this ordered. What l said was as
much part of the proceedings as was the
report of Mr.. Braughn, and said 1t as a
member of the committee. l respectfully
ask the city journals to do me the justice to
give this an insertion. 3H
October %, 1868. A. B. BACON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-23
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS,

Our Northern exchanges bring US ac-
counts of the most outrageous frauds per-
petrated by the desperate Democracy to
make voters for their party. The country
is familiar with the fact that the Democratic
committee in Philadelphia actually stole
the seal from one of their courts in order
to forge naturalization certificates.
In the Ninth District of Ohio, at San
dusky, Probate Judge, Dickinson, was
the Democratic candidate for Congress. 1t
is susceptible of proof that he issued from
his court hundreds OF blank naturalization
papers which were sent to leading Demo-
Gratis in his district, to be given to any
foreigner who would vote fright" e
These frauds would seem to be common
wherever the Democracy have control of a
court.
We may have occasion before long to
disclose few facts in connection with the
naturalization of two or three thousand
foreigners in New Orleans within the past
two months. .r....
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-23
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,

The Democratic leaders have been very
unfortunate in putting Mr.. Adams forward
as a spokesman of their party. He sell
dom opens bis mouth without saying some
thing damaging TO their prospects of sue
cess.
We find the following in an Associated
Press dispatch to Northern papers, dated
Petersburg, Virginia, October nineteen. 1t
is portion of reported conversation:
On the subject of the Presidency, he
said it was now too late to change the can
didates. The election of General Grant
was inevitable, aud such movement would
materially damage the interests of the De.
mocracy. He never believed that Mr..
Chase could have carried the day against
Grant, and certainly not now; nor was
there the thought of putting an available
man in the field, even if time were afforded
He condemned the platform of the Demoe-
racy more than the candidates, and thought
the only issue upon which they should have
gone before the people was that of recon-
struction.
He considered it very unfortunate that
such men as Wade Hampton, Forrest and
men like them ever participated in the
campaign. From the administration of
General Grant he had the best hopes that
peace would be restored and the question
OF negro domination and consequent ruin
IN the South would be speedily disposed of.
Ere long we would be living under the
Constitution as it was. AS regards his own
chances for the Governorship of Massachu-
sets. be said his nomination was more of
compliment to him than anything else. He
had no idea Of being elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-23

here to interpose actively to preserve peace
and prevent violence and massacre. Inc
State Government has asked aid from the
President, and his Excellency has answered
by issuing certain instructions to the Dis
trict Commanders.
Will those instructions permit General
Rousseau to act at once? If not, should he
not ask for new ones? -.. -,.-,
Has he force strong enough to force
peace through the State? If he has not
should he not request its increase
The white men of the Republican party
of this State have deep and earnest feel
ings regarding this matter. AT a recent
meeting of ex soldiers, induced by the as
sassination of one of their number, the fol
lowing resolutions, from the pen oil that
gallant gentleman, General Sheldon, ex'
pressed we'll their sentiments:
RESOLVED, That we assert and shall main
tain our right to live in this country and
to have our opinions, to express and vote
them on all occasions freely, on the general
grounds that We are citizens of the United
States. and on the special ground that we
have assisted ia bearing the flag OF our
country in victory from the Potomac to the
Bio Grande.
RESOLVED, That we appeal to the Govern
ment of the United States, whose honor we
have maintained upon many sanguinary
field. for protection in our persons and
properly, and in the free exercise OF our
political rights as men and Americans.
Resolued, That we appeal to the General
commanding the United States forces in
this State to use the troops of his command
to his utmost ability to give security to his
late comrades in arms, and to afford them
safety in loving and advocating the prln-
ciples or justice, and the sacred cause OF
our common country.
And the Republicans of this State, to-
gether with the very many better men of
the Democratic party Of the State, to-day
invoke the General commanding to active
and earnest interference in the interest Of
peace, of law and of order.
They ask that the troops who look YEARLY
over the waters from the sands of Ship
Island, and who lounge on the parapets Of
forts which are safe In the care of an ord
nance serieant, be ordered to those scenes
which are the places Of actual or appre-
hended violence and outrage.
The good men of this State, and millions
at the North are looking anxiously to our
commanding General.