davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12
Music and Singing Books.

Music and Singing Books,
L,Ou NTAIN Of GEMS QUARTo VI.
Gems % Sgcrri sougs, quIrto Erm,
New Method n the Piano Forte. BY Jeans Mann,
Pansts' Aibum.
Eaasiufs Art ofsinging.
Hone Cfr-t-, = vols.
Gems % Herman song,
The Opera Eaufe, ~ Ofenbaeh.
Wreath % Gems. plain ami gle,
Naza's Voin Method.
Ctruinn Natrusia,
Ethiopian Violin Instructor.
The ChiLfs First Music Book,
The Euge Call,
Winners Perfect Guide % the Neiodeun.
Winners Perfect Gurlr @ the Cabfnst Organ,
Winners Perfect Guide o. the Fife.
Winners Perfect Guide a. the NDun.
Winners Perfect GuhIr % the Piano.
Winners Perfect Guide % the Accnriian,
Winners Perfect G1.Gr % the EIni1,
Winnera Perfect Ggite o. the Gu4taF
Musicians Ouuthus. compute. quartz.
Jcxgtts Book % Trims, Duets and QItrtetf,
Nine OfClaek in tn Morning.
The Mrntcssohn Cot-cfion.
The New Gobisn Chain,
The Church Bell,
The Goti~u Robin.
The sabbath Bel,
The H4sP q Js,lah,
The Juhfat,.
Thr SILVER Late.
The silver Bell.
The Jewel.
The Gobten wrnath,
The Cutrtana.
Fresh LaHrrft. &c. sc,
For sale ~ t6TD n. ". WHITNEY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

is the only Southerner appointed to the
new Cabinet. He was Il member OF the
SSH Congress, and delegate to the Re
publican National Convention at !ialt-
more in 1864. In 1860, he was elected
to tie u. =. Senate to fill vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Hicks, his
term ending in 1867. He is one Of the
loyal MarylanIers, who helped TO keep
their State in the Union.
E.BrN RucKwoop iIoAE. OF Concord,
Mass, who is Gen. Grants selection for
Attorney General, i one of the Justices
OF the Supreme Judicial Court Of Ma>el-
chu>etts, to which he was appointed in
MAY 1879, and should have been Chet
Justice by seniority bat a year or TWO
since, Judge lIoar being 0or some cause
which we do not rcmcmJcr) obnoxious to
the Governor OF Council, luol4e Chap
man was promoted to be Chief Justice
over his head. lie Is a man OF about
% Years, and Is "a son of judge Samuel
IIuar, Of national fame, who was sent
bv the LEGISLATURE Of Massachusetts, in
/ 1911. 10 test the cOnstItutlOualIty OF the
Oppressive State acts under which the
authorities OF South Carolina imprisoned
coorcd scamcm citizens Of Massachusetts,
who entered That State, and who was
himself imprisoned aud expelled from
Charleston. judge IIoar Is one Of The
able-t lawyers in the country, Il man OF
strong vii! and marked character, and
hardly tail to be one OF the leading minds
IN the Cabinet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
The inauguration.


Dreary and utterly cherries dawncd
the day OF inauguration III the capital
and presently the leadcn clouds poured
down rain, promising but dismal time
for the huge crowd gathered in the city.
For the floating population was enormous.
Every house that could possibly provide
even an apology for lodging and board
was crowded with the ovrrfowings OF
the thronged hotels, and hundred, were
quartcred in barracks, engine house, and
halls. The gambling houses and gro.
shops were open all night, and as thor
oughly patronizcd as ANY resorts. The
capitol itself held very many who -nooz-
Ell and snorcl through the long night
session Of Congress, and appeared in the
morning as tagged out a. tha cou.rcss-
men themselves. Every window and
doorway was occupied hv eager spccta-
tors, and even the shabby temporary
stands were rented at cNolbi!ant prices
The open spaces before the treasury
building were filled at an carly hour and
at . O'Clock Il crowd had gathered around
the capitol, even in the DRILLING rain ;
and when towards | o'clock the rain
ceased the multitude increased IL by MAJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
IHc Coo;nct---Uho IHcy ire.

IN. C,..,,,,---TLo yn,, f.c
Errur Il. WA~uuv!>r Wa born in
Maine. began lii, a. a printer. studied
law ut Harvard. went West and entered
o.. the practice of the law at Gplcuo. H.
linui~. was elected to the Tlirtv-Thirl
Con.rc>, in 1913, and has served with
honor continuously till now. haviu-, had
.or the last two Congresses the title ot
..F1rhcr of the House" tor lcu.th OF SER
vice. lie Is an upright and honest man.
a -w,rn 10, to extravaganza and corrup-
ton. and an earnest and advanced rcpub-
liclu. lie has stood by Cen. Grant Ike
a brother, and the General now stands
by him. This cannot be called -lron4
nomination for the post of Secretary OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

CHANTS INAUGURAL.-Ne give on
The first page the inaugural address of
President Grant 1t is a model of brev-
.ty. and filled with practical good sense.
On the great questions OF the day it
gives no uncertain sound. 1t proposes
security to all citizens OF whatever color.
The following words do not sound much
Ike liquidation;
TO protect the national honor, every
dollar of government Indebtedness should
be paid in gold. unless otherwise eX-
pre-sly stipulated in the contract. Let
it be understood that no repudiator of
one tarthing OF the public debt shall be
trusted i'll Il public place, and it will 20
far towards strengthening a credit which
ought to be the best in the world.
The President Is plain on the suffrage
question. recommending the ratification
If the fifteenth article of amendment,
iuzt passed by Congress, on the ground
nat the suffrage dispute cannot be set
tied, 80 long rs portion of the citizens
Of the nation are excluded from the priv
..egu in any state" On the whole, the
inaugural of President Grant is plain,
mamJiguous and satisfactory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
Totcn officers EEcctcd March 2.

EAENEr.-Thc Indebtedness of the
town ol Barnet is thirty, seven hundred
doIIar--not 81, 900, as printed last
week.
WnEMOcK-Modera L j Cree;
ClcrI, and Treasurer, William Chase
Scl,c!mcn, William l.. Jones, Charles
Wclch. james McGality; Overseer,
Henry Hoffman: Constable and CoIIcc-
tor Lorenzo Sulloway, jr; Listers, jesse
G Gray, Thomas y IIoyt. Thomas
Ghudirr: Auditors, john W Nelson.
Charles 'Ro-er> Jr., + j Cree: Town
Grand Jurors, James Met iattcy, 1. VI
Nl-o,u. Jonas Folsom Town Agent.
Chu.,- Rogers Jr.: Court Grand Jurors.
Osborn Ward, Samuel Weeks. Calvin
Chase: Pelit Jurors. Ward bradley,
Ferdinand Darling. Charles G. Mc-eryc.
Henry Hoffman. Ferd W Chase, f. VI
MACON Superintendent, Stephen VI.
.Iouy-. County Commissioner. piiny y
Granger -.
CNEor-Molrrator, Edwin Fisher
Clerk, Allen Perry Nclcctnen. Enoch
lloyt. Oe-on kimhall, 6 W Paine
Listers, j /. Severance, G. l. Paige, /. {
ilrrr.ch Oyvr-crr. Roswell Lrirl Con-
stable. 81 Lrucr: AGENT. I II lance
Town Grand Juror. { VI Ncoby County
Grand juror. . Crosby. G IL Paige.
Nchooi Superintendent. j + Ltm,ou.
Town tax. H. cents un a dollar. the
t,wn i free. lrr.l debt. and SlJuO il the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
ARTIFICIAL DENTISTRY,

need hut Etc comment, there being many witness
VIII" can tcsti, md 40 sit'r evidence Of h- skill.
Specimen set ''ramplcs" he las none. cxCept
wL. az in he Iaticas mouths, hI b,in-, Ltc, 10
j,lhIa Of artificial teeth
He hiss secured the right Tor Caledonia county to use
DE. WILSON'S PATENT. \ method Tor Construct
ins plates for artificial teeth, which them 10 fl
much rurr tluu any other mc,hod Vet Discovered II
il an IMPROVEMENT on "FOLSOMS PAIE\-T >"
winch is "td 4" ha'e sIrH ~ondeIfIl aGvalt;i-es
lie not d."'''"' b.: ADVERT en- uts which offer f,V
sets Of teeth At so 1t h'd .etd la, sets , her t
pero. uadrr.l y. IA l,u HE ueI-hl,r. on 70
extract tee rJ' Ia viii do for those WHO employ
him to make their new one, from tn date
OWING L h| incr azins practice ha ha- his engtE-
Ineit- made som i'm ten days fortnight IN ad-
vance ami Il would save dsippoin mcnt sometimes
patent coming from distance to write him and make
an engagement hu ii urgent h c,,,tt change up
poiutmcnt already made
by strIcJ a-teLtnI Iii. business using the lest
material iad hoipughnez in ali his ope atom he hopes
to merit the continu approval hi old patti mt and
an Inc ease OF new ones believing tina, yDt ",,rd
t'"", or set Of t. tin viii bring another. Operations
waIran:cd for one year, excepi from accyte.hS.
Lyndon, Vt, March II, 1859. JOf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

the conclusion of the address, the presi-
dent was warmly congratulated by his
friends and soon afterwards left in his
carriage for the White House. The pro-
cesson reformed and took up its line of
march in the same direction, and the
Senate having returned to their chamber
the crowd dispersed and the inaugural
ton ceremonies We're brought to Il close.
At the White House,
President Grant reached the White
House at about , O'Clock in the afternoon.
lie was met at the door by Gen. Scho-
field. secretary of war, who had been left
bv Mr.. johnson in charge of the eXecu-
tive office. The eN-prcsident lett the
White House at II o'clock. with the
members OF his cabinet, excepting Gen.
Schofield. Nice-rresidcnt ColtlN and
Senator Cragin of \. II, accompanied
President Grant to tie executive mansion
and the staff of Gen. Grant were all
present. An immense multitude had
congregated outside the gates TO the eN
ecutiye mansion III the belief that there
would be GENERAL reception, but the
President had decided not to hold one on
Thursday. Upon entering the office the
following cable dispatch was handed TO
him -
BERLIN. March 4.-lre>ident Gen.
Grant, White House, Washington My
cordial congratulations on this solemn
day. BISMARCK.
Two or three hours before Grant act
ually became president H. received from
Europe the following dispatch =
March 4. - To President Grant,
Washington In homer Ct the imam and
the day, three cheers for the president.
/ MEMBERS OF TIE EERII> EXCUANGE
/ The Presidential Party at the Ball.
All the thousands at the ball hchc!d
President Grant still as Il Sphinx, ml
nobody vcuturcl to question him. lie
"ot into the building >omcway withoI;
/ the knowledge of Il great many people.
and Nice-prcsidrnt tol!IN entered al
most Is quietly. y few minutes before
i o'clock Ten. Webb, Trand master OF
the Gay'- ceremonies, hunted for both the
-rcat pcI- 'ua-e~ IN vain soon AFTER that
hour, however, they cncr@ed from their
retirement ami proceeded with their fam
lilies and train OF numerous friends TO
the reception room provided for them. 1t
Was noticeable that Grant appeared Tor
almost the first time within the memory
OF man IN full evening dress. That i to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

New IIAMrsuIEL ELECTION. - The
result OF the election in New Hampshire
on Tuesday was a Republican minority
of 3 .5Oo-an increase of a thousand over
one year ago. They elect the governor
COn-low Stearn-), railroad commissioner
tSamuel r Qnarlc-), and Congressman
(Mcs,rs Ella. Steven, and Benton, wh'
represented the state in the toriicth Con-
sre,-). besides good working majority
in both branches IF the Legislature. Seven
out of ten counties are republican. Well
done New Hampshire
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

MUNrrEIEE-Thc directors OF the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
ny hav- decided to erect a new tire-proot
brick building at Montpelier, at an ex-
pense Of some $50, 900. The new build
iug will cover the site of the present Of
flee, and include the lot next east, where
there is now wooden building. The
company pay about 5000 for the en-
largement of their lot 1t is believed
that the entire cost of the new building
will not Le over fifty cents on each thou
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
:. Marsh, President White Mountains

) Marsh, President White Mountains
railroad.
The meeting was 4 purely business
meeting, without any OF the tea>ts or
junketings that usually accompany such
occasions. 1t was exceedingly harmoni-
Gus and satisfactory. aud measure, were
adopted with entire mauimitv which
will insure the commencement of work
along the entire lines al 40 distant day.
Many of the members. havin" transacted
their business, left in the u NJ train
for Boston. -Pouhum Doiy Pres, 6td.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

sand dollar policy issued. Tins. action
10y the directors will not only give this
company Il fine office and abundant ia
ciities for doing business, but viii add
much to the town of Montpelier, which
has shot ahead marveIously in the way
of new and fine buildings, within the
past two or three wears
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

E>LARGEp-The .N.rpon ErpreS<
las been enlarged column TO the page,
.nd the pages lengthcncd somewhat,
making it one of the largest papers in
. ne state, Is ii IS one Of the best. Or
Leans county Is rapidly developing and
improving, and Is t" L.. one of the best
counties in the state. 1t l. fortunate in
LAYING 50 good paper a. the Erlrc>s.
The 1dcmce, the new Congregational
ape published at Chicago, comes to Us
also with another column added to each
! ace. The Idru.cs has been Il success
tom the start. and i a valuable family
laper. as well ~ UNCONVENTIONAL Journal
Established at what may in a few wears
,e the metropolis OF u vast nation. this
v;,ugelical newspaper has 4 field OF labor
open before it a. extensive and impor-
,ant Is can well be conceived. We have
frequently commented the Adcutce 10
hose Of our readers who want good
DELICIOUS and family paper, and now do
- again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

sa-I, Will be seen that as Il result OF
tlr railroad meeting at Purtla,d last
week. work along the entire line i
promised at an early day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

delicate vines that ran freely about
among the flowers and over the frame
work that guarded the head of each
grave. Every grave was fenced, some
with iron, some with wood. The cross
was everywhere. But for the sombre
black of the cross, and the guard OF the
graves, there would be no suggestion OF
Gloom in this burial place. Besides the
LARGE cross at the head of the grave,
there were smaller crosses, beautifully
wrought, often suspended above the
graves. There were little medallions sus-
pended with an image of the mother, OF
ui Christ, or OF the buried friend, or of
the mourncr. There were often most ex-
qui,ite utterances of sentiment, of aiicc-
lion, and Of piety, imprinted upon some
little tablet and suspended. There were
wreathS of evergreen there was Il curl
Gus sort of amulet, as it seemed, made of
beads, black and white, suspended; there
We're strings OF beads, and whatever other
device this wonderful Romish church can
foster in her children. The pleasant tea-
ture of it all was the cheeriuness with
which. apart from the sombre black of
the cross, and the guards of tho graves,
everything was invested. and the hopeful
sentiments that We're uttered. To-day |
went to the Protestant cemetery here,
Just outside one of the gates Of the city.
| saw the yravc of Mrs. Browning, Of
/ Theodore Parker, and of Antheus Clough.
A magnificent sarcophagus upon six
small marble pillars, which rest upon a
broad marble base. which again rests up
on 4 granite foundation. marks the former
grave. There are few devices, a harp,
Il flower upon the tomb, the initials of
! her name. the date of death, and that Is
all Not a flower there, not an utterauce
OF sentiment. of affection. of piety Or of
hope. y dark gray slab marks the
Grave Of Parker: his date and place Of
birth and death. and that is all: the
crave Is barren. SO of Coughs grave,
and thus throughout. There Is marble
and rock enough, but | wanted TO see
something more in this cemetery at Flor
ruC,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

Genoa to Lcghorn by boat ; thence TO
Pisa by rail, and thence to Florence.
Tomorrow | 90 to Rome, thence to Ma
ple-, and sail for Alexandria ON the 18th.
What is diligence? II Is Il mon
Strous coach. for mountain travel 1t i
tinbered like a man o'war. Our old
fashioned stare coach is vanity beside it.
1t Is drawn by L, ., or l. horses. rs the
case demands, three abreast. 1t ha, three
compartments: the central has TWO seats
facing each other. Ii will accommodate
5 persons easily The front and rear
nave each one seat; they will each &C
commodate / persons. Then there j.
the banquettc, Il seat covered, in the man
ner of 4 chase, on the outside. just he
hind the driver. Thus the horses may
draw % persons. besides the baggage and
the timber. They look a. tho it was no
special privilege. These Frcnchmen and
Italians overwork their horses. If it
were possible 70 Kill Il donkey. do not
see the possibility of :. live specimen to-
lay from Nice to Genoa. Like every
thing else which the French undertake
on q laroe seal. fir the public. this dill
a,nce route /, admirably managed. save
the brcak-nc,k dri,in. up and down the
sleeps. and whirliu. Of short corners in
,bc nosza. Of fine hill. which yor,.;o, and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

lion. Columbus D,lano. who will uu-
druhtrily succeed Mr. Rollins a. Internal
Revenue Commissioning, i native OF
\ crmout. being born in Nhorcnam. June
9TH. iNu9. In 1871 lie removed to OHIO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

psCon>iderablc matter intended tor
il.- paper i crowded out by press OF
ly,v- AMI advertising.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

Every one was taken by surprise by
th' cabinet appointments. Some OF TIE
newspaper prophets were badly sold.
ht editor OF the y. independents
W'p was at Washington, published LIST
Of the cabinet officers on Thursday,
which he was sure was correct, not one
OF whom ware appointed the next day.
The toIIowin. names were sent into tn"
N-ultc by President Grant:
>,crtHY u Nttr-Ehhu i Na>hDurn
'i Limos
%. >,, ',."a %,. y,rl
,..,tu,,., m. N,o,-A. +. Borie OF
I,.a~yiyaui;,.
secretary of H"-I'el. }. NJ Nch"-
He'd'
az, .,,'' '''''3 '' ''. '"''' - - > "
l,,,...,, I,.,.,,,J-E r. Hoor OF Mas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12

building were filled al an carly hour and
at . O'Clock Il crowd had gathered around
the capitol, even in the drilling rain
and when towards II o'clock the ram
ceased the multitude increased IL by mac
ic.
4 Magnificent Procession.
The line of the procession WA. formed
ON PENNSYLVANIA avenue. between Fiji
tceu,h and Twentieth streets. in accord
ance with order, previously issued. The
cavalry to act - tine immediate escort of
the President elect had prev iou>ly formed
i'll front OF Gen. Grants headquarters 10
escort him To- his position at the mead OF
the line. Col Wallace led III. line.
commardn. the escort OF tinted States.
troops, which included the l2th infantry
a battalion OF lni,cd States marines. and
4 battery of nitrd State, artillery. The
order originally issued Wa that no vchi-
Gle should pass along the avenue while
this line was torlninr. bat the foreign
ministers generally drove ti.cir curria4cs
through in the direction u. li.r capitol.
The expectation Wa that zine procession
would start at ten o'rj.ck \ grcat
crowd accordingly assembled in the Vi
rinilv OF the " hike liuu~, and waited
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
ltLyr towns are crowded out.

\ { u,ca-o Jury lately acquitted 4 MUIR
,crrr on the ground tHat lie committed
the Grim. IA anticipation 1t 4oin@ into al
,r..cp,.c Ill, winch came on an hour after
tn. decd Wa done
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
SPRAY APPARATUS

Tor 'f'"'1l the teeth and gums 20 prevent tie pain
O. 'Ntractiu-. which has ,auscd such sr,d. ,g..,.
;hAt II iis GU cd others to initiate II.
Hith he experience had, md Tie experiments made
he IA with Iii improved and pat. ut apparatus ron
i. rod tie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-03-12
THE TIME HAS COME
WHEN YuU CAS- Buy
and
Good Tea, Tee /!

9u-t read rAea. p..ce= and gou viii see what ga ca
huy FIR. ~
, 1869-05-01
Obituary.

iaE LATE COLONEL JOHN Z. 1CHlEY,
1Hefc Nerc many men In the a1MY during thf
war who dill not attain to high rank, AMI ret who
Served With conspicuous ga1laut.J, uud who were
wei known among their comrades OF The satne
corps and nr1ny as gallant antl brave men. ono n,
me most distinguished Of this cIass was Colonel
John E 0uriey, Of Wisconsin, whose death tooE
place ut Sandwich, Ill.,, on the I'd Of Ami. En-.
tesnH The service In 1ssl Captain Of comnauyt e.
TAEfy-thl7l Wisconsin Infantry, he was closely
Identified with every n.ovement Of tho Atuv OF
inc Tennessee until the close Of the war, o. be-
loved alld respected officer. For gallant and
aieH1or1ous service be was promoted by Tho
President 10 the Colouelcr Of the one Uuptrcd
and Thlrty-nsth Regiment Cnited States yo1un-
teess, III "hich eapacity he served with dls,.ucton
ah.h Inc muster-out Of The regiment.
ufare md energetic nan, Of sound Judgment
and quick perception, he was especially valuable
as stan officer, and served successfully upon
INC stats Of Generals Lannan, C1ocke1 Gresham.
"iles a. SMITH, De1knap and DlaIr.
eolonet 6ulley wa2 ono Of natures nohlcmcu.
accomplished, generous, chlyslrous. Possessed Of
e1eat Social astrsctions, he drew around him A
most OF ff1enda brilliant In speech and ac,ion. ho
ead many admirers. OF HIM It might he said;
-She elements go mixed IN him
1nnt nature might stand up nad s1y
TO a! the world THIS Was q mpn!'n
He tied as he llscd-cool, calm and collected "a.
1ainiae consciousness until the last aomcut.
"Gfecn be the turf above him.
, 1869-05-01
The Richmond Wig does not like the
course Of the Northern De.rocenrv touartl

The Richmond Wig does not like tho
course Of the Northern Denocrary toward
the South It says:
ma bfukeu-hcaIte1 people to sacr1dcr the last
1ctblc remnants Of their political mud s,clai cx-
Atence in orIcs that thCy tthe Northern Drsnoc-
Fifteenth Amendment. Nothing more shamtfll
pn,nlrncy."
There is large and influential segment
Of ihe es-rebels of Virginia who have about
made up their minds to act hescafter with
the great Republican pnrsy. They nrc CON-
Posed l1aninly Of men who belonged to the
old Wing party and voted against seccs-
sion, but Weso engulfed by the rebc!-
lion when it broke out, went with
their Stnte from State pride, anl fought
Gerccly and desperately for tho "lost
cauhe." These men hive bitterly lamentcd
and rcpcntcd their fclly, nnl they now wish
to place themselves once more in sympathy
anu cooperation with the great Union
party Of tho country. ThcE;chmuul 1YAiy
IS now, ms herettforn. tha nrgna Of this po..
tion Of tho Virginia people.
Tho Copperhcld desire to defeat the
Fifteenth Amendment will roceivo no assist
ance from these old Wings of former days.
They will throw their whole weight into
the scolc IN behalf of its prompt ratification
by their State and their votes, added 10
these Of the whito md co1o1ed Radicals,
will secure an overwhelming minority for it
IN the Old Dominion.