davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
The Coming Peace

The New York World collects and pub
fishes the views of the leading PEACE men
of the country. Here are their sentiments ::
"Troops," says GRANT, heading the
pack. 1.-THE troops on the plains are all
needed; troops are still needed in the
Southern States" "Troops." says SHER-
NAN. The Indians must be reservationed,
and this "desired result can only be OBJ
tanned by coercion" "Troops," says Bre-
vet Major General DAVIS, from Alaska, and
dwells on "the needlessness of a civil gov
eminent for the Territory at present"
"Troops," says Brevet Major General ORD,
from Arizona ''qn increase Of the force,
with a view to more energetic operations
against the Apaches-the worst of all In
dians-is recommended by the division
commander, acho speaks highly of the agrt-
cultural capacity of The Territory" Al he
does, does he ? Then let him grow his crop
of armed men on that fruitful soil.
Troops" says THOMAS, from the Depart
ment of the Cumberland "no improve
ment in the state of public and social
affairs" and "the necessity for the
presence of troops is as great as hereto
FORE" "Troops, says SLOVENIAN, from
Virginia but then, for a wonder, he wants
NO more, finding "two regiments of infan-
try and one company of artillery" quite
sufficient for the birthplace and tomb of
WASHINGTON. "Troops," cries MEADE,
from the consolidated Second and Third
Military Districts; 'more power" want
my military finger in the civil pie.
" Troops" says REYNOLDS, from Texas,
who found it necessary for reconstruction
purposes "to withdraw troops from the
frontier posts 'to such an extent as to i'm
pair their efficiency fer protection against
the Indians" OF course, perish the set
tiers, so that reconstruction live.
Troops, troops, troops" almost every
man-jack among them is crying, from Let
us-have peace down, all save Brevet Major
General ALvAN @. CULLEN, who writes :
"The civil courts have continued to dis
pense justice, under the supervision of
the military authorities, and there has been
no necessity for tie use Of the troops stationed
in The State! ?" This State is Mississippi :;
Mississippi is not RECONSTRUCTED, neither re-
constructing, and, therefore, has no use
for troops.
This is the bright exception. Every
where else there comes up roar for sol.
diery. GRANT heads it and Secretary
ScHoF1ELD claps his hemi-demi-s
to its tail. There is unusual disposition
to lawlessness and crime and comparative
inefficiency of civil government in those
States" says he-those reconstructed
States. those successfully reconstructed
States-snd 1.-The only laws of Congress
providing for the employment OF the mili-
tary force of the United States in support
of the government of any State were passed
in the infancy of the republic for a
wonder, he didn't get it nation-s with a
jealous care to avoid undue interference.by
the National Government in State affairs,
and not designed for such q condition of
society as moto exists in the Southern States. "
ALI of which means troops" and so the
song, which began with "troops, troops,
winds up with troops, troops, troops"
And this is-Let us have peace.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18

with, "Ah, Mullins, the negroes went
back on you this time" Now, what will
the House do without Mullins I? It will be
worse than circus without clown
There is one could name, who made a
display last session that proved him wor-
thy to wear his mantle, but for a genuine,
simon pure iackass, Mullins is leetle
ahead, even of him. If I had had a voice
in the Tennessee election, I should have
protested against the defeat of Mullins on
behalf of the hard worked third estate. "
ST Ton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
OUR RALEIGH CORRESPONDENCE.

The Legislature-COErupt Committee
How the Thing WOrks-IiOw Conviction
Is to be Elanked More Appropriations
Its End, whittier and how Far
Tho Chatham acknowledgements
Taxation, Robbery, Heartlessness and
PeculatsOn-The Lieutenant Governor
Major Avery-Tbe two Watches-Ohice-
SeekerS--'O ur'' Representative. Sc, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18

pears little singular If they warranted the
extraordinary proclamation of the Cover
nor, that they have not found their way
into the papers of the State-at least the
Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18

THE sweetest flowers nestle in the me st
unfrequented spots, SO the brightest
thoughts ennoble the calmest minds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-12-18
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.

r. s. MORAN, P. F.
Washington and Greenville-W 81 Moore
Warren Moore
Roanoke-W G Cannon
Wilson-C q Dodson
Tarboro'-J Wheeler
Washington-W 81 Wheeler
Plymouth and Columbis-To be supplied
Mattamuskeet-D G Johnson
Portsmouth, Ocracoke and Hatteras- Geo e
Wyche
Bath-To be supplied by J Mahoney
Church ct the Strangers, y. Y. City-O F
Deems
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18

Passed .7th. Second .sIon OF the Fort IL
C-l-r.=z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
GEORGE G.. PecK's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT. In probate court. held
st. Johnsbury, in said district. the 3lst day Aug
A ID. 1858.
Amasa o. Harris administrator Of the estate OF George
C. Peck late of LYNDON in said district deceased, pre-
sentS his administration account for examination and
allowance. makes application for decree fdistri-
button and Partition OF the estate OF SAID deceased
WhersupOn, II l. ordered by said court that said
count and SAID application be referred TO session OF said
court to be held al the probate office in st JOh~hury
the 18th day OF s. A. u. lSoS hearing and de-
cslOn thereon And is further that notice be
given To all persons Interested, by publication OF the
three weeks successfully in the CaledUnlan u
newspaper published at ST. J0hnsbury previous to said
time app Jnted for hearing, that they may appear at
SAID time and place, and show cause If they
nave, why said account should Ice allowed and such
decree made BY the Court. Attest,
2325 ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge OF Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
Harvey Childs, Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, IL Probate Court. held At the
Caledonia Dstrili, probate Uti,r, ia 81. Johns
bury. within Eand Tor SAID district; ne II day OF
Sept, lSJS.
An instrument, purportiu- 10 De the last VIII and
Of Harvey Cul.d-, sutton said dis
trIct, deceased, being presented I" the Court by
SyIvauia ChiG-, the eXecutrIN, therein named i'7
probate:
It ordered by said court, :4at ali persons Concern
ed fherein bc notified tudppear al session Ui -LIi
court ne holden at The Probate OIce. ia 81. J"u--
bury, Oh the lsA daS OF sept. ln' and show cls'
any they have against the Probate Of said " li
which lTp"se IL Il further ordered, that coy 81
tie record u ms order Ice pLtI-a- tir weeks
les-Ne.y in the ClIadYuiau printed at 81. JvLr-h.ry
previous 10 SAID tine a..'uI -tcd i'r hearing
ASA /. FREN eli, Judge OF Probate
true ~ OiIecOrd Attest,
G325 ASA / I.5.N II. judge Of Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
GEORGE Bundy's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, AT Probate Court held at
Caledonia District st. Johnsburyi in said district
the 81 day OF Sept A. ID. 1865
Charles Bundy, administrator Of the estate of George
Bundy SettOn In SAID district deceas his
administration account for examination and allowance.
and makes application Tor decree Of distribution and
partition Ut the estate of said deceased
WhereupOn II Is ordered by SAID court, that said
said application be referred to session Of
said be held at the probate office in SAID 81.
JUhnsbury the 18th day of Sept, 1868 for hearing
and decision thereon. And It l. further ordered. that
notice be all persons Interested. by publication
the three weeks sucCeSve:y in the CaledOndu,
newspaper published ST JOhusbuIy previous sdIG
appointed hearing. that they appear
said and place, and show C.iusc II They
have, why said account should not be allowed, alG
-uCh decree I"l.'e. BY the Court Attest,
2}55 ASA l. FRESCh. Judge Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
4eaal.
Horace r EyIar'e Eefafo

THE subscribers having been appointed by the hon
orable Probate court for the district Caledonia COM
mssioners, to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the Of Horace
k. Fyler, late of Burke, in said district decea ed
represented insolven and the months from
18th day OF Aug 1868, being allowed by cont
he creditors of said deceased exhibit
their pectve claims before Give notice
will attend to the duties of appointment the
dwelling house of Widow Marebah Eyer. in Burke
ON the Sd Fridays OF September and February
next 10 o'cl Ick in the forenoon each of said
H. NJ HALL. lc,-
22-25 JESSE MARSHALL, (COH H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
WOOD AND HAY FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE
200 ACRES OF land.

>itnled about l. miles west Of Lyndon Com
said Farm contains
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
A U C 10 NJ

The sub clia,- VIII sell . public auction in llcindocs
Full, ", on re E>pAl, SEPT. ID II L O'clock NJ
her ho'n,-te d Cousi-tn, Of 81 two frame hou e.
an acres lind lac house J. well luc ted, in good re-
pair. il supp led wi doub windows and o.
has lieut. CctTHud an tDuud supply of sprin
and zt..u w'te-. Tie cg-AOu-.. barn ether ont
b,.Iili ,s onvcuicntly the house. The land
j. pro .u,tyc nd Of cay cultivation and well stocked
81 Irh fruit ces.
Also. the t.u.c her household furniture and
othe. ptrsI operty. sale positive ToTns
al lc ELIZABETH HARVEY.
y. X. STERLING. AuctiOnre.. IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
CIR EFT
I'M r ES q y I'll x N IT


z,.s.> The seat difficulty experienced in
FRS wearing Auitc.I iccth ar,-cs from
H.. -AN JACK ot L"JAuc-- in tie month. Added
~FT-/ t. II. l. the ai.ce OF f,na ,v,Il iA.-
~ under the pint. wh.l eating.
.. 'aNe dI7'ov'rcd m,rhrd of So e., rst-ri.- .--.
Il L. o. Nhca In tech ar - tn, H. p,
VIII NOT start or drop. while Gazing ~
speaking. Ueithcr VIII any pur,Icl,.. oi
inod get und"rthr plate. no matter Whni
'nr condition Of the month j.. which j.
not Irue OF any other method hitherto
used.
have cured irtc'- ra.,.st for { g l. = I'm. & r..
nav sold IN tEclu i've ri hi Of said VI y. -,, M
10 lr- Perkins for TIL c.,un.y q Crig .oui T. -.
N,nr t. avail item ,vcs # Ills great iruproy ,9cnt
WI. cal On De. .. l.. IELhINS, :. John hurry "
VOL y. T. Tr'i.~OlIE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
FARM AND STOCK AT AUCTION ,

Tie sul-cr cr viii I'll public auction. On SAITH
DAY. SEPT. Il, IS6>, L. o'clock, NJ. his FARM
con=i = 100 acres Of and with suitable bli.dins
thereon, wen waterCd ard Of the best sugar Of
chards in containing lulp trees, situIcd IL
m.lr- wet of Cabot Lower Village.
Al-p, at the anne time and plac. all my p rsOuIl
prone. ). viz: pair yctis I'D stag, irs
oil -,ecrs. two wear. Oh heller prime cow horse,
!" hecp, - ;on- hIy, $40 sap buckle sap pan,
holders, lumber wagon. ~ wagon . aIv, h +
rows. OK car and ri IL farming tools too numerous
TO 10 n ion. sale positive.
CYRUS FARNSWORTH.
Josiah :. KINEHsoN, Auctioneer
Cabot, August 70, lsGs. 23-25
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
WINDOW GLASS AND PU fly.
BLANKS FOR SALE

Department Cards, &c cts. per Dozen.
Teachers Licenses, 20 cts. per Dozen.
Marriage Certificates. 25 CTS. per Dozen
Tax Bills, SI.0O per Hundred.
Receipts, so CTS. per Handred.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
Y. COMMERCIAL AGENCIES.


Amoor River, A?ia. Gaboon. Saint
Paul de Lomdo, -Loanda, including loss
uv exchange thereon. four hundred thou
sand dollars, and the salary of the consul
at ,.uaymaS shall be one thousand dol
lars per anuum: Provided, That all
m.roE- received for fee at any vice con-
~u.Wr- or consular agencies OF the Uni
tot STATS, beyond the sum OF one thou
sand dollar IN any one year, and all
money, f...iHod by any consul or consul
general from consular agencies or vice
constitutes IN excess OF one thousand dol
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
X. III. Eddy. Solicitor OF Patents,


Late agent |. y. Patent ONCE. Washington CuuGrr
the act OF lNSI.
= State Street opposite hLby Street, Boston.
After extensive practice OF upwards of twenty
years continues u secure patents in United
also Great Britain. france and otIer foreign cour-
tries. Caveats, ~p"clt, atoms bonds ASSIGNMENTS and
AL papers or drawings Tor patents executed liberal
ems. and wIth despatch. Researches r,,I- into
American ur iprv~u works. To dete mine the validity
OF utility 81 patents OF uvtntiuEs-auL Legal ur other
adv 90 rendered ia all matters touching the Copt,
O;tIe CLAIMS u any f.teut furnished by remittidg 81
AsSigumt hts recorded Al Washington.
Il regard M. kddy one OF tie most successful
and capable Practitioners with whom nave had oi,i-
al Intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner Patents
81 have no hesitate in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and tru 4
worthy. and more capable Ut putting their appcatto
IN turla to secure tor them early ami tavyr III,
Il~Gernt.un at the pat,ut Office
EDMUND BU kh Z Late Commissioner OF Patents
Mr.. X IL Eddy has made for IS apuliv,,Iin. M,
all b-t one Of winch patruS have been Granted az -
that l. now pending Such unmstt6eabl prl, of -,
talent ard anlIIy On his part leads to rrCnu,,n.r,
uNrsJrs 70 apply to him 20 procure their uIt,,.,
tncv may , sure OF having The most fIith atfsp
ton bestowed u their cases, anu very r,as1utr,
G. arSe>-' JOHN TAGuAhI
DuriuG eight mOEths the subscriber in Cour.a a, n .
large practice, made twice rejected AMIN, an m
10 appeals. every OF which decided In his t,r
bN the commission of patents, H. H. kbUY
Boston. Jan. |. lSoS-ly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
THE MAN

Who couldn't trust his feelings no doubt did business on
cash principle Sp akng Of cash remind. that you
cannOt invest your spare ctsh pruffHbly han
oul ing one OF CASSlN''S SPRING MATTRESSES
and Lot NGES. fine asscrtmen. OF nice Covers jus
received. Gail and see them. Eastern Avenue St. D.
NJ TICE.--Ths is certify that 10, bid III person
OF persons harborng trus in my wife, Luz liza NJ
ramon, on my account, for shal pay debts of her
contracting after this te whatever.
HOLOMAN W. DAMON.
Concord, Sept. l, 1SfS. 23-25'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
PONY FOR SALE

S$<-t1 \ fine six ye.ua PONY. well broke to
- the ddle and harnc kind AMI ssf. for y
lady or children 10 rlde and drive. rare chanc- is
For further particulars inquire CaJnio,,aa Ol,e.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

sure fol- the Of Tobacco, at
BINGHAM'S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-09-18
r I'LL ROAD GROW

LYNDONVILLE, VT.
his grove, only two minutes walk from the RsiIrouI
atom, off superior tons for Political Mas.
Nee lngs, Sunday School Gatherings, Picnics, &c
ss Favorable sng made for trsusr.o tation
saptIS A. IL. PERRY, Supt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14
POETICAL.
From the Atlantic Monthly.j
NO TIME LIKE THE OLD TIME.
ny OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Thore is no time like the old time, when you and
When the buds Of April blOssomed and the birds of
spring time sung
The gardens brightest gories by summer suns are
nursed,
But oh, the sweet, sweet violets, the flowers that
opened first
There is no place like the old place where you and
l were born,
Where we lifted first our eyeds on the spendors Of
the morn,
From the miTk-wfitc breast that warmed us, from
the clingng arms that bore,
Whore the dear eyes glstened DER us that will look
on us no more
There is no friend like the old friend who has shared
our morning days,
No greeting like his welcome, no homage like his
praise;
Fame is the scentless flower, with gaudy crown of
gold,
But friendship is the breathing rose with sweets in
every fold
There is no love like the old love that we courod in
our pride,
Though our leaves are falling, falling, and wore
fading side by side,
There are blossoms all around with the coiors ol
our dawn,
And we live in borrowed sunshine when the light Of
day is gone
There are no times like tho old times-thcy shaft
mover be forgot!
There is place like the old placekeep green the
dear old spot!
There are no friends like our old friends-may
Heaven prolong their lives.
There no loves like our cid loves-God bless ouI
loving wives.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14
Vyo,aan's Rights i'm New Jersey.

At an early hour on election day, Mrs.
Hannah Blackwell; highly esteemed elderly
lady, long resident in Roseville, N j., and
Mrs. Lucy Stotie, Her daughter in law, beth
of then, PROPERTY holders IN their county and
taxpayers; appcsred at the polls in Rose
vile, accompanied by Messrs. Bathgate and
Blackwell as witnesses, and offered their
votes.
The iudges 5f elections wete divided as
to the propriety of receiving these ladies'
votes, one of them stating that he was in
favor of doing so, and the two others oh.
iecting ON the ground Of the.t alleged
illegalty.
The ladies stated that they had taken
advice OF eminent lawyers, and were satisfied
that women are legally entitled to vote in
New jersey, frcm the fact that the Did CON
stitution of the state conferred suffrage upon
"all inhabitants" worth $3.50.
Under that old constitution women did.
in fact, very generally vote. But in 1907,
by an arbitrary act of the Legislature, women
were excluded from the polls.
The new Constitution, adopted in 1s4i,
was framed 10y convention and adopted by
constituency from both of which women
were thus unconstitutionaily excluded. 30
that they have never been allowed to vote
! upon the question of their own disfrenchise.
ment.
The grticle m tie present Consultation on
the right of suffrage confers it upon white
male citizens" but does not expressly limi,
it to such.
| 1t is claimed that from the compulsor,
exclusion of the parties interested, from tht
formation and adoption of the new Consti
tuition, and from the absence of any express
| limitation therein, the political rights o
women under the old Constitution still
| remain valid.
Mrs. Stone stated these points to th,
judges of the election with clearness ant
precision. After consultation, the votes o
| the ladies were refused.
The crowd surrounded the polls gathered
about the balot-box and listened to the
discussion with respectful interest. Blu
every cue behaved with the politeness ant
consideration which gentlemen slway
manifest in the presence of ladies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14
Ten lines Of this sized type
Magnitude Of t.on,,cu. :.

It's housca humber more than $50 900, ant,
its streets, if placed in line, would extend
from Liverpool to New York, and ara
lighted at night by 100000 gas lamps,
consuming in every twenty four hours about
$4,000 900 cubic feet Of gas. Of the water
supply, A 4s3,32S gallons are used per
day. The travelling public sustain 5000
cabs and SEQ omnibusses, besides. all the
other sorts of vehicles which human, needs
can require or human wit invent. Its hungry
population devour in the course Of every
year 100000 quarters of wheat, 0,00C
bullocks, 1,7O0O,000 Sleeps; eS coo calves
$4,000 pigs, le,oOa'oeo head of game, g.
100000 salmon. and innumerable fish of
other sorts, and consume 43,20e, $4,000
pipes of wine. AS consequence, 2.40C
doctors find constant employment. London,
finally, Supports s52 churches, which are
presided over by $50 divines of greater or
less note.-7he Nation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-14
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IA, 1868.

who featlessly stand up against despotism,
are with US every one in Germany who
loves the institutions of liberty is with u.s.
We liave the prayers and the sympathy of
every man throughout the world who loves
liberty
AS we look forward upon our land to day,
we see glorious future. We have protec.
ton f"r every man, so that he can declare
his own principles and his devotion to his
country without feat of injury. We shall
see the land, desolated by the outrage and
wrong of the rebellion, redeemed and made
10 blossom as the rose. From mountain to
mountain, and sac to sac, ipep shah have
secured to them liberty and justice: will,
every man protected in his rights, then will
the South join with us in the triumpbal
march to the future that trust is in store
for this great Republic of ours. Then in this
noblest of all lands we shall go on to bril-.
liant future which shall rival and eclipse all
generations since our Republic was born
Under the administration of President Grant
we shall have country which the whole
world shall look anG say, the noblest and the
most powerful, because the purest and most
Just land beneath tue sun. Prolonged
cheers.
And now, thanking you for your aid II
this great struggle for the magnificent ma
jority which you recorded for the right, fol
your hundreds beyond the ten Thousand
promised by your delegate IN the Chicago
Convention, by which you wrote down il
the volume of history in this contest Of 1868
that for this sublime declaration for th
| right, you lead the van of all the loyal State
of the Union. You are to have your reward
in the prosperity of your country, in th
thought of your glorious defense of the right
and in the strength which this nation shal
be to the weak. Cheers Let me tell yo'
the greatest glory is not in the protection o
the wealthy class, but the glory of the lane
is the protection of all the people; that i
comes down to the humhest class, ant
throwing the flag of your county about 1t
says you shall have protection as well as th
! proudest in the land. The voice of the peo
pie has been spoken by your deliverer. Ill
uttered those words more powerful thar
! political creeds, platforms or bayonets; the.
were LET US HAVE PEACE" The million
of this country will have peace, and intent
to command it by crushing out the spirit o
rebellion, and thus reviving n spirit of fra
ternal feeling throughout the land, so tina
! from one end to the other gf our entire Re
public every man shall Join in the appeal
Let us have peace and justice, protection anc
right and with that secured We shall hav
prosperity in the future.