davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
RdilpOUd Manners.


The supreme court of Maine has lately
aiven damage, against the Grand Trunk
railroad company in Il case which every
railroad director in Massachusetts ought
to study. When he has done 50, and
has mastered the principle involved IN
it.-namely, that a railroad employee
Ina. no right to treat a passenger with
impudemcc, brutality, or even insOlcnce
and neglcct-wc shall begin to see an i'm
provemcnt in the manners of this large
and generally insutiarable class of public
servants. Who can travel hundred
miles by railroad without seeing and per-
haps ,utfcrin. trom the bad manners of
hrakcmeu. baggage smashers, station
agents and even conductors, who are
naturally the most courteous of the
whole These persons have the travel
ling public at their mercy, and they act
accordingly, i'll too many instances.
With VIA. infinite contempt do they
treat your trunk and bandboX, how in
d9nant i. their silence ii yoc presume 10
ask Il question, unless hey prefer to show
YOU by their way o! answering it, that
YOU are the scum OF creation ON whom
.cvl!lly Wonid be thrown away. \ Dag
race sma,hcr will curse you for leaving
yo4J yali,c at the wrong end of the plat
form. as ii il uwerc net his business TO
wheel it where it belongs. y ticket sell
Ter VIII give You counterfeit ohi III
making change, and threatens 10 send
Tor the poIce, wien you hrihS 1t p'ch |"
hlm The next "aN'--a !ftiohl Hou't cielA
VIII neglect your business ior ilFe MN
utcS, I'LL lie finishes MS chat Win MS le'-
low chuTi. and - on through the list OF
petty tyrants.
Ii seem, there l. remedy at law Tor
the worst instances oil TINS lnHoIence.
J"d@e Goddard, Il Wen known ana re-
spectacle citizen 81 Name, lett the c'r>
temporarily At way station where u
man demanieI and received his ticket.
When he returned 70 the train, thl, man.
one Jackson, a brakeman, accostcd him
in h- -rat, denied taking the ticket. and
om being coniradictcd cursed Jude Cod
d.rd, shaking his fist in his face and
| threatening hi, lll.. PREPARATION WAS
promised tor .ihr outrage, but none WAS
Offered. AID jackson VA, promoted to Il
higher position Is the company. After
waii.u- a reasonable time. .JuI.c cod
| dlrJ bean a >uit u-tiu.t the company
tor ten thousand dollars damages. In
defence it wa, argued that the corpora
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
Eermonn Trhooj 8ooh-<.


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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
WHERE TIE MONEY GOES. - Eigh

WHERE TIE MONEY GOES. - Eighty
wears ago a door in French barrack
wa. painted, and a sentry stationed near
TO keep it from being detaced. y year
or two ago, it was discovered the point
has ever since been guarded ut no little
expense and troublc-This sublime trI-
umph of routine has found parallel.
Gen. Butler has Dissolved an item in one
Of the appropriation bills providing so
much per annum for the Superintendent
of the Crypt. Not understanding what
this meant, he sought knowledge from
his fellow members, but they were no
wiser than he lie then consulted the
Appropriation bills for fifty years back
and found the same thing charged i'll each
bill. After Il OBTAINING search among
the employees of the Capitol the Superln-
tcndent of the Crypt was found. He was
brought forward and made to relate his
history. 1t seems shortly after Gen.
Washington died AN act was passed by
Congress providing for the building OF Il
vault beneath the Capitol which was to
hold the remains OF the immortal states
man AMI warrior, and to be called the
Crypt 1t was ionnd necessary to have
Il man watch the sacred spot, and ac-
cor,in4ly an officer was created 10 be
called Superintendent of the Crypt. The
duties OF the Superintendent were 10 sit
near the Crypt daily, form 9 y. NJ, to
, i. NJ. and see that only one gas burn
or was used. This tine present occupant
has done Tor IT, last forty years, :u.d nov
Gen. But!cr cruelty proposes to abolish
tine Office -frgeHt,nt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

eS Some portions of our State have
had 4 Weston. In fact this notorious
walkist took Vermont IN his line in his
little tramp from Bangor TO Chicago and
back. lie passed through Bellows Falls.
Rutland, burlington, ST Adams, etc,
and has gone on through the Northern
part Of New York II Weston docs the
job in certain number of days he get-
S2O,OiJ-otherwisr nothing. In order
to do this lie has to average fifty miles a
day, week in and cut. He is considcra-
bly, behind time. but is hopeful that he
can make it up. Think Of walking fifty
miles a day through the SHOWS Of the
past week. There l. not a horse in the
State HAT would stand such Continuous
driving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
Ho,c to SAFE the Fourth Dolial..

81 hUTr that every N't"f VIII rcmeIl-
Der" said Mr.. ,Jenckr- in his speech up
on the Civi! Service bill. "that out of
every four dollars rli-ol in taxes one
dollar goes to the thieves =" That would
seem to tell the story plainly enough.
Twenty-Five per ccut. OF the revenue of
the country is stolen and wasted If
there be a more powerful practical argu-
ment for system which should secure
honesty and capacity in tine civil service
we do not know what it IS And not
wilhsianding the immense part winch
patronage plays i'll our polItics-tor pat
rona@e IS the power 10y which the gentle
men in parlorS, Of whom We ~Pe,', else
where, control Their ioiIowcr,-wc yet:
believe that most, certainly TIA. best, OF
the men in public lie. would prefer to
be relieved Of the hara,~in" Consequences
OF the pr1Sea; appointing system.
There are probably t,-,lay scores OF
thousands OF inc ,mpetcnt persons armed
with letters uf introduction from local
politicians. and with no other rrcIential-
than what i va@ucIy caileI party ti.i,li-
ty, who are lowering cNpcc,amt and ready
to pouucp upon the Offices upon tine a.
ccSSion of General Graa.. The immense
majority OF those who recommend tl.-e
persons know nothing about tMin. /.
they should urge a bank. or = merchant.
OF any man III any hu>iur-- t. employ
persons OF whom they knra, nuthiu-,
they would iu-tiy lose their r.r..iI.iar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

SERIOUS DISASTER AT MoNrREAT-
" mic Il concert and ball at ST Patrick's
Hall was in progress Wednesday night.
1000 persons being present, 4 cry was
raised shortly before midnight that the
root was giving away. This caused in
tense excitement, and all Immediately
rushed to the street. While the last
part OF the crowd were getting ont, the
root ieil with Tremendous crash. Sev-
eral persons were injured, but it is hop
cd, none fatally.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12
state COHrcHtjOn.

= ro-ven'on Of the Fleeneu Of Vermont will be held
Montpelier. the 9TH day Of F, bruury, 1-t, a. ten
,clocs NJ, nominate tcke' = thirteen persons,
o.. c'ed by the frermen Of this state on the lart
"Wednesday IN March, next = Council Of Cens' r,
lgrreably 70 tn Constitution.
GEo. W. GEASDEY, Chairman Rep. State Com.
l.. Is. SNui, Chairman Dem. state Com.
Dated jon. 50, 1869.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

A verdict WIS rendered on Saturday
by Brooklyn jury, a-ain-t the Erie rail
way company, that viii H. OF advantage
TO all the railroads and all IT,, railroad
travellers in the United States One Of
the victims OF the hnrriai, accident which
occurred ON the Erie lluc Il, Cars Rock,
ten months ago, sued the Company for
500, 900 damagrs. Tac Company NJ
Tered to allow him TO take Judgment Tor
the sum of -. OOO and AMI costs. but he
refused to accept the oiirr; ami upon the
trial before Judge Gilbert OF the Supreme
Court. the jury on Saturday found
for the plaintiff. and assessed his damages
at $50 900 This i an awful and Il
timely warning to the railroad companies.
1t VIII do more to make them carc:u! Of
the lives ct their passengers than ten
thousand newspaper articles. We sup
pose the otter passengers who were M
jurcd at l'c ~;me accil,nt will now fol-
low suit ami recover damages.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

y HUrFINN SENrENCEp.-It will be
remembered that last summer we gave
an account of the shooting OF Sheriff Or
cutt, Of kalamazoo, Mich, "a brother
OF IloI. J. IL. circuit, of Northiicld.) by
Il noted burglar whom he was trying t.
arrest. This zane rutlian, Boyle by
name, attempted TO shoot an officer last
week in New York city, who s,izcI him
a. he was trying t. escape arrest in a
butchers cart. lie was arrligned in
court, plead guilty, and was sentenced to
forty years Imprisonment and if he hal
failed OF conviction, he would have been
surrendered to the Michigan authorities,
who stood in waiting with Il requisitou
from Governor Hoffman, and would
there doubtless have received a severer
Penalty.-Fr,e iress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

rgr By call at the head Of our col
umn~ to-day, it will be noticed that there
is to be convention at Montpelier the
25th inst. to nominate a ticket for coun-
Gil Of censors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

Oranges were frozen solid on the trees
at 1t. Augustine, Fla, on Christmas dav.
The Thermometer at daylight stood at 20
dcgrces above zero. 1t afterwards toucL
ed : degrees. In climate where even
white tro>t> are unusual, this was very
severe. Last year, at he same time, the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

that the law conte'npiates. And | tho't,
Mr.. Editor, il you would be kind enough
to insert this article in your paper, some
OF your readers may possess the requl-
site information, to quiet the present (and
anticipated) geographical! strife in our
state. CHARLES W. King.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

The question ''whether the world Is
growing better Is being discussed for
the fifth time at a Lycoun. in Andoyyr.
We wait for their decision very anxious
"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-12

e.y- There are two full colume> of good
reading on the fourth page a@ain this
week.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

THE disfranchisement Of
white mon and the illegal
votes Of negroes secured the
election of Gen. Grant to tho
Presidency. The negroes of
Ohio, as well as Of the South,
voted for him, to a darkey.
If these negroes had the right
to vote as they did, then there
is no necessity of amending
the Constitution, as is pro-
posed, in order to give them
a right to exercise the plivi-
lege Of voting; if they had
not the right to vote, then
Grant was elected by illegal
votes and is not a representa-
tive of the people. This is q
triAe which can have no effect
upon the inscriptions dema-
gogues who are trying to
force the amendment through
by fraud; but it should have
weight with the people and
with the Legislatures.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

LAW Generalization 10 called to tho
Law Card Of J. Nj. MoMiLLIvRAY in this
pnpsr. Mr.. McGlLLrvRY vas admitted to
the Bar as an Attorney and Counsellor a,
Law Of the last term Of the District Court
held at McArthur-passing most sat-
isfactory examination. He was student
Of D. s. DANA, Esq, and his studentship
was very close and extensive, so he has .
general knowledge Of oil the books be-
longing to the profession. He is but
twenty-three years Of age; and thus un.
firing energy and industry he has COM
Pleted his study, and now At this early
age entering the busy scenes Of an Al.
tOrney's life. Success be with him. By
perseverance in the future, as in the past,
be will inIcribs his name on honor's tablet
and reap the rswGrd Of his tolls. Those
having lrgAl business may bS sure that
he will give it prompt and correct attsn.
tion.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
The Workingman

In every quarter of our broad
country are to have, from now on,
till this problem of Mongrelism is
worked out, desperate struggle
AS long as the present Radical par
ty continues to rule, just 80 long
will the nation continue TO decay.
Tho poor South is sinking hopeless
ly, and every hour adds to the dia-
bolical power Of the niger, and de.
creases tho political and social
strength Of the white element there.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

"TIS TRuE, It's pity, pity tits truo,"--
that mankind will pass by unhssdsd the
warning symptoms Of disease and neglect
the remedies 10 restore health, until dis.
sss0 has so far advanced that 1t 10 often
impossible to obtain relief We have
been shown The formula OF Jddson's
Mountain Herb Pills and believe them 10
be the best and simpleSl:of Medicines for
BilliOus Disorder, Liver Complaints, Fe-
male Irregularities, So. They are rrspar-
pared With great caution and will save
many . doctors bill IL used In time. As
an universal family msdiciue, they are
unsurpassed. Give the Mountain Herb
Pills fair trial and We warrant you
will never be without them Sold BY ell
dealers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

MoRsE'S INDIAN RooT PILLs.--We give
you in this medicine the result Of lifo.
time Of study and trial; before this red
icne all others are but nostrums, They
are mode from simple Roots, ane are tho
best Medicine in the world for all Bill.
liOus Diseases, Female Irregula rifles,
Headaches, Indigestion, Liver Complaints,
SO. They purify the blood, remove ell
distractions, cleanse the skin Of all
pimples and blOtchss, and are perfectly
sure and safe in their operation. We
ask you TO use them because We know
their virtues. Trial is the Toucbstone by
which to prove them worthy. Use Morse's
Indian Root Pills. For sale by all Deal
ersG l2-2ms
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

This Is one OF the great enterprises Of the
day. The historical matter is really valuable;
the sketches OF individuals and incidents aro
admirably drawn, not only by the pen OF the
historian, but By the pencil OF the artist, and
both combined will make when bound, one OF
the marked histories Of the war. There are
official documents on every page, At the
bottom, which add much 10 the value OF the
work. II will be found on the centre tables
Of Thousands OF our countrymen.-tB Boston
POST
Many ofiis illustrative pictures are tho best
that we have seen in such work. and rorne
OF the numerous portraits Of pron 'inent actor!
In the war are AdmiTnbb a. hkeneSses and
works Of srt.-tZion's Herald.)
careful, comprehensive, minute, and
graphic record OF tho origin and progress OF
the war; and In the siBc and beauty ofits pages
and paper. in the profusencss, coetlines5, ele.
ganee, and completeness OF its innstrAiiona,
hr exceeding any other history yet attempted
-(NeW York 0beerver) :.
We speak confidently In praise Of the nnan-
ner In which the works. brought out. This
narrative, embellishe by the picturcaqne u
lustrations, affords an interesting commentary
on the war, and will be Of priceless yaluc for
preservation Il Boston Adv ertiser1
The writer judciousy combines the spirit
OF philosophical reflection With a vivid and pic.
turesque definestion Of facts. Bis style n at
once lively and polished, and every page. gives
evidence of careful strdy and preparation.--
without any aiiectation ofprofound philoso-
ply, or without fine writing, this history is, In
our Judgment, one OF the best and most valua-
bic records ofour great struggle, and we have
no doubt that II will MAINTAIN this reputation.
In future years, when the records OF the war
on ce md the bureaus ofthe other departments
are opened up to the future Prescotrs and
Motley's, we shall have secrets revealed and
| light shed ON points respecting which we must
remain uninformed for the prevent, but for all
| ordinary purposes We desire no better record
than the one that is steadily going on TO COM
| pleiion. Chicago Prasbyterlan.)
The Pictorial History OF tho Great Rebellion
in no sense depends upon lite illustrations for
its worth, though they are exec lent spool
mems Of the art, and help the reader 10 under.
stand the incidents Of the war. The real meri
| It's Of the work are apart from its engraungs
Th0re merits are strona and lucid style, {
vast amount OF well-digested and well told i'm.
partial statements oi oil points about which
| there are disputes.-..Every library should
have this work, for II Ia ono Of singular valu,
40 book Of reference. because Of ia compre-
hensivepess m well % accnrcy .....As n wort
ofgeneral reading u 10 Of unsurpassed value
IL Boston Traveler.)
1 sst. A =. A ~.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
TO JUSTICES OF PEACE.

We would respectfully inform Jutises
Of the Peace that We are prepared 10
furnish
PRINTED JUSTICE DOCKETS,
the most convenient Docket now in use,
being most desirable improvement on
the old blank sheet style. Let every
Justice call at this Office and see q sam
ple sheet.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
PRICE 20 cEHTs HALF SIZE 10 cEHTs,
rARM FOR sALE.

The undersigned, desiring 10 retire from the
more active duties OF life, Offers for sole hrs
valuable farm, situate two milos north OF the
Marietta Il Cincinnati Railroad, In Harrison
Township, Vinton county, Ohio, on the State
Road leading from Chillicothe 70 Athens, and
about IA miles east from Chillicothe, from
Londonderry Station and from Raysviilo
station, oontaiuing 800 ayres--about 2o6 acres
under cultivation, 10 acres In meadow. and 260
Acfes OF bottom land; two comfortable dwell
ling houses; locations healthful; good barn
and stables; two nice orcharls; the best OF linn
bsr and water, Tho fhrm can be divided into
two parts; will be sold IN seperats parts or TO-
gethor. A small farm, or western lands %
town property, can be taken IN exchange.
j. W. BOWEN, Macarthur, o .,
III Or A, q. ELLfOTTyon the premises.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

SoWINo SPRINo GRAM.--0ats and spring
wheat should be put in as early as posi-
Bile. The earlier after che ground will
admit Of it the better. Seed grain should
DO prepared now, and kept in readiness,
80 that when the proper time comes for
soWing, no delay need be made, Get the
best seed you can hnd: it is better to pay
i've dollorS per bushel for oats or wheat
that will add one-fourth to the common
yield, than to SOW inferior grain II fur.
nished free.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
The roads throughout the county are
still in almost an impassable condition.

Hon. A. ]. SWAIN, member Of the Leg
islature from this county, came home last
Saturday and remained until Tudesday +.
He informed us that Railroad Meet-
ing would be held al this place within
two or three weeks, as the people in the
counties north from this county favor the
building Of the Road, Of which we spoke
last week, from Macarthur Station to Lo,
gan. Let our citizens encourage the en-.
terprise.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

A gossipy letter from Washing.
ton says the first question President
Grant asks an aspirant tor Office
who manages to see him is, "Were
you in the armyr'-Ciaeiaaati Com.
mercidl.
This accounts, we suppose, for
IIongstreot's appointment. Long
street was sin the army we be-
lieve. AT least, such was the cur
rent beliefin and around Chattan-
ooga in the fall Of 1SS3.-Ciacia
En4Mire. r.- ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
For Pure Drugs and Medicines,
20 to Sisson's.

THE yERNAL EQUINOX ON the 2lst ult.,
the sun entered the first point Of Aries,
making the days and nights Of equal
length all over the globe. This occurs
twice . year, in what 10 called tho spring
or 'srnsl equinox, and again In the foil
or sutumnsl equinox. These semt.aunua j
occurrences arc usually accompanied by
storms Of more or less ssVOrity, but they
do not always come on the exact day frsd
By the calendar for the attainment Of the
sun to the squinOotial circle. They are
more frequent o short time before or after
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

A LAW has been passed BY the Legisla-
ture requiring County Auditors to furnish
newspapers with an aggregate statement
Of the number Of horses, meat cattle.
sheep, hogs and mules, in the State, before
:he irsi Of August. This good law, and
win enable farmers 10 govern themselves
in the sale Of stock.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
In this so-called free coun.

y In this so-called free conn
try eight millions and more
of people are debarred all
participation in the Offices OF
the Federal Government,
which they are taxed to sup
port, and isthe officials oyer
them are selected because
they are either strangers or
not in sympathy with the
masses Of the people. Lam
Eguage fails utterly. to express
the basencss and cowardicc
Eof thissweeping prescription.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

This work contains 900 illustrations. OF
these, b62 are authentic representations Of
scenes and incidents in the war; % Maps
and Plans OF Battles, among which Is large
colored Map Of the Southern States, showing
the position Of nearly every place OF note, to:
geiher with the great lines Of communicatiorI
aud 337 portraits Of persons who have borne u
prominent civil or military part in the war.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

HARsH, friIIy, dsAd.looking, and diff
cult to dress, always result from the use
Of dyes upon tho human hair. A rsstora-
tive, on the contrary, like the sduairabls
preparation known % Barrett's Vegetable
Hair Rsstorstivo, renders it soft, glossy
and luxuYinnt.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

NIGHT EXPRESS will leave Cincinnati daily
except sunday, and Belpre daily except Saturday.
ZALZsKl FREIGHT leaves Macarthur going
West Al $50 n, M. and Roirg East ut 94aa. m.
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH leaves
Hamden Rt G. 40 q. m. d4,00 r. m, arriving at
Portsmouth at II ,35a. m. and 70Op m. Return.
iBb D. M, arriving al Hamden at ~. Is p. m. and
600 n. m.
Trains connect At Loyeland Tor all points on the
Little Minmi Railroad, and at the indianapolis
and Cincinnati Railroad Junction for al points
West W. w PEABODY,
Master Transportation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14

Ex.SHERITT SHOCKET removed from tho
County Jail Dwelling, on Monday week.
to the ALEX. ALLEN Dwelling house, on
Main Street, which he purchased Of Rev.
@. ". PILcHER about year rince, A. J..
HUNTER, Deputy Sheriff, removed to the
Jail Dwelling on tho same day.