davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29
FTdHAiiH pierce.

The New York World complains O.
the tone in which the Republican papers
speak ct conspicuous Democrat. like
Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. buchanan alter their
death, contrasting II with thlt OF the
Democratic press in :sllGding II Mr. Lin
coin. Ii the tone l. ''rrllinL. II can
not be more indecent than the incc>~i,.t
tlings at Mr.. Lincoln iii lhr per, ln:,l
column OF the Wor.i for two or three
years after hl- death. Bu; wIile :, re
wiling tone l.. OF course. i.dtitn~iL!r.
the press has no more imperative du.;
than To tell the Whole truth c; pupIr
men when thry Iie. No man il his
senses would thlmN OF asking or expect
in% that such official career, "a those OF
Presidents Pierce and buchanan should
not be ccuSurrd in comparison with the
Presidency ri Mr.. Llnculn and it is OF
the utmost Importance that no conSpiru-
Gus actor III Our Politics, Whose public
career has outraged humanity, liberty,
and the better sense of the country.
should disappear in mere swa,h oil
praise.
he administration Of Franklin
Pierce was Il conspiracy of foIr years
against the rights OF mam and IT,. honor
and peace oi the United ,l'atc,-whv
>hould ii not be frankly stated James
buchanan WIS the servlle instrument of
the -lavchollimg iutere,t-why Should the
truth be concealed! That Mr. Pierce
was AN amiahlc man and beloved Ivy hi~
friends Is true; but his interest 10 the
public, which jusliiics criticism ct ms ca
reer when he dies, is moi thai he was
Il courteous and Kind ncghhor in Concord
bat that h countcHancrd borlcc rutiian-
i'll Kansas. Mr. buchanan wa proba-
bly, a respectable gentleman, Il the
phrase is used but, sworn ~ the Chief
Magistrate 10 defend the Union, he de-
clarcd that hc had no authority to pre-
vent lis dissolutiou. 1t Is not true that
the political questions OF their time died
with these Presidents. They were ques-
tons that never die ; questions Of human
rights and American honor If there Is
any political morality whatcvcr-it there
is any difference between a magistrate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

4 MERCITUL DEIIvERANCE.-We
fear our readers do not sufficiently APP
prcciate the evil which the country has
escaped in the defeat of Andrew john
son for the United States senate. n few
days ago he and his friends were conf
dent of his election, and a long-sutferlng
people were once more preparing Tor All
other swing round the circle, with the
maudlin utterances of that bad man.
But when the vote was taken in the
Tennessee legislature, all the opposition
to Johnson voted Tor Henry Cooper and
elected him, once more sending the great
Unimpeached into the obscurity of pri-
waite life.
Henry Cooper, the senator elect, is a
lawyer by profession, was a consistent
Union man during the war, though not
a radical. We think the country ought
10 feel relieved at the defeat of Johnson,
and qualification at the election of
CooIfS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

On Elections-Messrs. Joyce of Rut-
land, Bartlett of Lyndon, Weed OF Shell
burn, jackson of Panton, Bailey OF New
bury, Hunt of Guillord, Aiken Of Troy.
On Ways and Means-Messrs. Lang
don of Montpelier, Hill of Middlebury,
Hunt OF ST. Adams, Briggs of Brandon,
King of Tunbridge, Richmond of Wood
stock, Mason of Richmond.
On Military Atfairs-Mcssrs. Circuit
OF Barton, Smith of Stowe, Lynde ot
Marlboro, Williams Of Monkton, Royce
of Fayston, Chase of Jay, Thompson of
! Baltimore.
; On the Juliciary-Mcssrs. Cantield of
j Arlington, Wood of Fair Haven, Burt
of Swanton, Dickey of Bradford, Brom-
ley of Pawlet, Ballard OF Fairfax, But
: terrified of Wilmington.
On observation-disclosures. Wales of Bur
linyton, Gleed of MorriStown, Baldwin
of IIinc,burg, Jones Of Benson, brigham
of pttSfield, Farnsworth of Windsor,
Carlton Of Wailsiield.
On Claims-Messrs IIinckley of Chel-
sea, Gotl of Royalton, Peabody OF Pitts
ford, Benedict of Cornwall, Page OF
IIydepark, Hurd of Sandgate, Wooster
of MalShlicId.
On Observation-Disclosures. Stafford of
Hartford, Langdon of Montpelier, Eos
ter of Wolcott, Ilo-kInSon Of Mount
Holly, Barnes of Ferrisburg, Colburn Of
Manchester. Bishee OF Newport.
On Bank -NIessrS King of Tun-
bridge, Hall of st. Johnsbury, Conkey
of Orwell, brewster OF lrasbur@l, Walk
cr of Clarendon. Pierce OF Cavcndlsil,
Bishop of Bolton.
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. E-ty OF
BIattIcbnro, Batchcller Of Wallingtord.
Benton OF bennington, Washburn oi
Starskhoro. Stevens of Colchester, Walk
or of Londonderry, Pollard OF Nerstirc.
On observation-disclosures. White OF
Springfield, Wheat OF Putney, Purnor'
OF Gror.ia. Pierce of SALISBURY, Smith
of Barnet. Bingham 81 Essex, Clark ol
Randolph, North OF Nhorcham, Nichols
of DANNY. Wrthrrby of Cambridge, Oar
linz OF Derby, Gordon of Grand Isle,
Morse ct Calais. Chase of Concord.
: General Commttce-Mes-rs Frl>blo
of Poultncv. Iloton of Jamaica, Ripley
of Riptun. Graham OF Windhall. Brow
OF Richfurd. Clark Of Willi-ton, Barrels
OF Wcather-fielI, Allis OF BrookiicId,
Hooker of pcarham, Reynolds OF Al
} burr. White ot Eden, Coburn OF East
! Montpelier, Cowics OF Coventry, Free
+ man OF Guldhall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

Gov. WAsHBUEN's APPOINTMENTS.-
BY General Order No. l, received from
the adjutant generals office, we notice
that Gov. Washburn has appointed
Gates b. Billiard of St. Johnsbury, sur
gcon-g General of the state, with the rank
Of brigadicr-gcneral. The following are
the appointments upon the staff of the
governor, with the rank of colonel &;
Kittrcdge IIaskins, Brattlcboro; FL
mcr ID. Reyes, Reading; Henry ).
Hard, Arlington; joel ii. Lucia, Yer
gcnncs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29
In E0rfHgUHEe.


A shock OF an earthquake was perccp-
tibly felt all over New England on FIJI
day morning, the 22d inst. Il; hali-past
five O'Clock. The following are some of
the dispatches to the city pres;
CONCORD, n. H., Oct. -. \ shock
of earthquake. pronounced the sevcrc~'
ever felt in Concord, occurred here at
half-plSt five, railroad time, tins morn
ing. 1t passed from north 10 south, and
lasted about thirty seconds. No damage
WIS done. although beds and other artl-
Giles of furniture, and even buildings
themselves were shaken. Children cell
orally were frightened from their beds,
and in several instances adults were sciz-
ed with terror.
The shock was very sensible 1T Ian
caster, where buildings were considerably
shaken. 1t lasted there Ii seconds.
1t is reported to have been very severe
at Wells River, VT. and that persons
were nearly thrown from their beds. O.
The shock waS >cm-iblv felt at Nashua.
Articles of furniture and buildings were
shaken. 1t WAS also experienced Al
Manchester, Bristol and Litlicton.
NEwruIAroI,r. Oct. pa severe
shock oi earthquake was felt through
this city about 80 thi- morning. Build
mos were Jared and the vibration con-
tinucd quite a length of time.
ArGrsrA, Me, Oct. 22-Ihis morn
! inc at 81 o'clock shock of earthquake,
lasting more than a minute, was tclt II
tins vicinity. Nearly every one wa
lawal,cncd. door bell, ram and binding
| w,r. shaken The shock extended ali
along the river.
BELFAST, Ne, Oct. 22.-An earth
quake shock was very pcrceP'ihly tcIt
mere between five and six o'clock TIM.
morning. The fact that just q year ~,
the severe earthquakes ocrurrc'l IN Cali
,urnia l. REGARDED with interest,
, The 7nu X MS very distinctly felt il
f.a-; Boston by various persons, wn'
were suddenly awakened from ,h,ii
SUMMERS by the shaking "t hr'!~, door
and windows, and in one family the ca
tire household VS. aroused by tine umG~
ual phruumcn;. Onc @enilrmtIi, who,
occupation often calls him upon H. 80
on hrimg shaken up from a -oand sleep
br the >tran9r motion communicated L
hi, bed. AMI hi, returning -tn~e- COZ
Imcim. him hr Wa mol un tl.' "Eo:.'in.
muin." Deliberately CHARGED his >PruS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29
me Prcsjdc,t ond Ills >Inndcrcr>.

We cannot but hope that any denial
will silence the -Iau'icrcr- OF the Prc-i-
u,.rm. ''-tr,t ,i', 'i'.r-. -.y' I.IHy'
they suggr-t h. base in-inurtion. ina
~, L. establish u -inLIc point AGAINST
him, they INSIST that he shall be rc>pon-
~ihl. rrr the acts OF persons over whom
i.r rNrrci-.- un control. They propose.
10 punish him for the tullir> and sins OF
CorlHn a:lI Buttrriicid And having
failed To acquire 4 particle of evidence
To- establish his connection with these
persons. they have DRAGGED in the name
ut a lady. and have rr>ortrd to turErrv TO
furnish Il prctrNt tor the assault. The
men who employ these tactics are, NOR
ally. outlaws. CharaCtcrlr>s ourselves,
tl,y shrink from no trick however con-
tcmpr.hlr. from no fraud however inta-
rIuu~. from no tal>chood however Tia
grant 10 live color and plAu~ihiity TO
their allegations All argument with
these men i Idle all exposure Is 10 them
i matter 81 indifference.
The case ~ seen by tl" public wears Il
different complexion. The nature and
extent OF the conspiracy. the standing
and motives ct the con>plratorS. are all
UNDERSTOOD The SlandcrcrS of the Pres
idrn; are fully appreciated. Their aiIi-
ancc with Tammany. and the blending
OF partisan intrigue with gambling and
speculative knaycry are thoroughly under
stood This knowledge OF the assailants
of General Grant prc,liSpoScd the pub
lie To Judge him livorabiv. They wel@h
ed his character a. against theirs, his an
tocedrnt-. associations and word against
thcir>.-anI accepted his denial of their
stories as conclusive. They looked at
what purportcd to he evidence, and dis
covered that it had no proper reference
to him. They called for further proof,
and are met with the pretended con-
tents Of q letter which on inquiry Is de-
clarcd a forgery.
Fal-chood and forgery, Such are tie
beginning and the end of the means en-
Floyel by the gold gamblers i'll their
work of OBTAINING the President.
The attempt 10 compicatc the qucs-
ton as atfcctin" the conduct and position
OF the President by assnciatin~ him with
the >pcculatiuns of Me>srs Corbin
and ButteriioId, is equally unavaiIing.
lie must be Judged only by his acts, they
by theirs. The vindication of his char
actcr concerns the country the vindica-
ton OF theirs concerns principally them
selves. 1t i not our desire or duty To-
exempt Mr. Corbin from the penalty of
his almost criminal folly, nor 10 screen
General Butteriied from the official in
vosti@ation which the Treasury Is boInd
to institute into lis act~.-N. y. Tr?.e,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

Jacobs the horse tanner, is going to
present Bonner with a set of nickel and
silver plated horse shoes for Dexter's
feet. The shoes cover the frog of the
foot as we'll as the outer hoof, and the
inventor Cor they are patented) claims
that shoe thus formed will not change
horses natural gait and cause him to
Interfere or over-reach, as the common
shoe go often does.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

~ \ lum of Indignation begins TO
rise from lie ticket holders in the great
coliseum lottery ut boston, who paid Il
dollar each tor their tickets, because "A
man was allowed to buy five thousand
tickets for 10 cents each and, very natu-
rally carried oil the first prize. 1t really
does seem 10 have been a sharp arrange
mcnt between the managers and the
thrifty Merguire, but there is no remedy,
and the dis;tfected dollar ticket holders
may as well pocket their loss and their
indignation, comforting themselves mean
while, il they can, with the reflection
that people who gamble usually get
cheated. But what Il sorry ending to
the great peace jubilee has been the whole
lottery business for the disposal of the
coliseum. 1t is pity that the great
gale did not make the demolition of the
building complete, and not let the enter
prise peter out in the way it has done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29


who >!rair> every po--i..l,. ,.,..
liberty and one who's" l',,, "-'..,
every man-if there i ANY dos '''. ..,
conduct which hop f.-,i.
upon the innocent .,ud ii, =, '.'..
fully brclhs thra,. tine .,f...a
Mr.. Pierce or ut NJ. Hg.a...
more bc COMPARED with that ..,,
coin than 'hr private ...l.. ..
Burr with that Of 'i..l... Y. ~
SUPP" that when Mr. j.
the other lay al tie NV ,..,,.-. Dr..
parties had -all only. a. ,I,.. wish
that he was ''onr If tile u...f '.'
and upright of men" II w...r
been a suppression OF the ,r,.. .'.-
grantly immoral a. u ial,,t...r .-
kind Of uilcn-c against civil
which hi- lreaiIyucv Wa ,.,...r
luStration isto bc r-.ar,l.J a.. ..-
temporary political Interest. ,...,
tiuencr upon public conIuu wl.t....
from the consciousness OF p.....
Justice Is destroyed, and t1t......'.
EVER the prinrinlr. ,,1 ,,.. "-
S,Ilt of hi. public ar,i., .-.
history merely - r,,,.,.. rs.
ai.I upright. moral dj..,......
lii. are abolished u,r,.....- "
hnun /. a, .drpir,hi. 49,. ''..' L.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29
Lcff,.' t,.on. I',.>ide," ti:n.st.

Mr.. B,nucl- 81 tie Elrl@.r. lately wrote
- ten. Gram asking lam t. write :,
" nd di~clarn!ug ali c,nu,rt.u1 with the
treat Gold corner. and ten. Grant h.-
returned Il, following characteristic ,l,--
tie. We cabinet tain- i'.aI ANY di-rELG-
rr ut TIM kiri WAS needed fror,. lie PFC
Int 1T it,, r'.r.t In -h.. u'ir,d ni any
person whose GOOD opinion Is worth h.,,-
in. but IL it makes ~umc capital hit- in
:. very quiet way. 1t may r,a--Wc some
wax brethren, and =; amy RAE advrrli--
=, the Ledger and IL cntcrpr.-in- pull
Usher. We are lad. On tie whole. that
thr letter has been written:
W l>IuNrr">. -. G.. oct. -. 1869.
il bert Bonner. E-q dear III; You.
favor q. the il;h int. l. received.
have never thought of comtraij,rju. state
mcnt~ ur Institutions made a,...I,>t nv
10y Irresponsible parties, ~ those arr al
ludrd 10 in Your letter but IL you l,ayv
written (" me on the subject in - kind =
spirit will >ay. tina, had no NOR. to
DO with the late .rii cNciicncnj in New
\ "rk city Than yourself or ANY other in
nuccnt party. cXrcpt that ordered the
s;'ie OF gold to bre IL the NM engaged, -
| Thought, in a most di-rrrutahir trans.
action. If the spectators had been ~nr-
cc>>:ui You would never have heard @.
any one connected with the adnnni-ira-
tlou a. being connected with the tr:lu>ac-
tI'n. ours truly. /. =. GRANT.
l.. :. have written aha, in great
haste, and without exercising judgment
IL 10 the pr'prirty Of writing H. But
submit ii to Your judgment. |. ) q.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

Harper's Weekly has a picture of poor
Plus IN. trying TO stop rushing loco
motive called the 10Th century, with an
umbrella called the ''Hcumenical Coun-
ell" The umbrella hides the old man.
but the locomotive is bound to run over
him and crush him all 10 nothing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29
TIE STATE OFFICERS.

In Joint assembly, on Thursday aft cr-
noon, the following state officers were
reelected for the year ensuing: George
Nichols, secretary OF state; l.. c. Camp,
selgcant-at-arms Dugaid Stewart, au-
dilor; DIR. \. c. Welch, commissioner
of insane Though for this office one mcm-
Der thought Hiram Atkins of the 1rgts
Il proper subject to send to the Insane
Asylum y William Wells, adjutant and
inspector general; Pcrley l.. Pitkin,
quartermastcr General Stephen +. At
wood, judge advocate general; Martin
&. Rice, first director of state prison.
For the second and third directors of the
state prison, new men were elected in
tine persons of John w. IIartshoIn of
Luncnburgh, and William X. Shcdd Of
Ncwbury The election OF railroad
commissioner was postponed two weeks.
pending bills to abolish the office, and TO
increase and define the powers OF that
officer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

On "Wednesday ;aI Thursday after
noon the speaker announced the standing
committees ct IL. house, which YOU will
find in the published report The COM
mittcc- are very appropriately made W.
though the t;.oh /, no very easy one tor
the speaker, where he /, personally un-
acquainted with So many of the n6m-
ber~; and hear OF no particular d.
satisfaction except in the committee on
education. where Mr.. Wales Of Burliug-
ton /, chairman, when another member
of the committee would have been clad
OF the place. and u similar case in the
railroad committee In the make up of
the last named committee have heard
some sharp comm cnts on the speaker Tor
appointiu" on that committee Il man whu
i an employee OF railroad which Is li-
rcctly interested in and opposed to some
matters that are TO come before them
But | can hardly see how the speaker
can be open to such criticisms, inasmuch
as the gentleman referred to was Il mem
Der of the same committee last year, and
courtesy entitled him to a place on it also
this year Another member of the com
mittce would not have objected to the
prominence which the chairman would
have given him, though all admit that
Mr.. Stafford of Hartford Is good man
for the position.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29
DEATH OF \ MEMBER.

Mr.. J. d. Brown, the representative
elect from the town of Franklin has died.
at his residence, since the commencement
of the session. Mr.. Brown was a mem
Der of the last legislature and was re-
elected with great unanimity, and the
house adopted appropriate resolutions of
respect to his memory.
SHORT OR LONG SESSION
On Wednesday last Mr.. Stafford of
Hartford, introduced 4 resolution direct
ing the several committees to whom pr :
vate bills may be referred, for which pro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

those of that party who voted for the
resolution. AS we'll as those who lodged
the question. were taken to task for their
apostacy.
BILLS BEFORE BOTH HOUSES
On Monday morning of last week
commenced the introduction of new bills,
which has been continued slowly from
day to day; a good proportion of which
have been acts of incorporation, or for
the change of names. But one act
that making an additional appropriation
of $4,000 for the expenses of the coun-
Gil of censors-has as yet become law
the final adjournment of the council rem
dcring it necessary that that act should
be hurried through. The more impor-
tant bills introduced i'll the senate are
to define who shall be voters in town
meeting to amend an act of 1883 incor-
porating the Newbury seminary (author-
AT Newburv to the Vermont Conference
seminary at Montpelicr;) to permit par
ties i'll civil suits to challenge jurors; to
amend the act of last session to enable
the towns in Washington, Caledonia and
Orange counties to aid the Vermont
Historical Society, (appropriating S250;)
to create degrees in the crime of murder ::
to amend the general statutes relating to
| forgery and countcrtciting; also relating
to uiftnses against the lives and persons
of individuals; besides acts of incorpo-
est. The more important bills intro
duced i'll the house are: to commute the
sentence of Horace X. Plumley (thc dis
cuSsion OF which may involve the qucs
ton OF capital punishment; y an enabling
act for the FairIavcn and Lake Shore
railroad two bills in amendment of the
general statutes relating TO the traffic in
Intoxicating drinks Pcrsons selling III
toNicatin@ drinks contrary to law To he
liable tor all damage that shall he suS-
tanned IN consequence thereof , to IN
crease the rate OF interest six per cent.
to remain the LEGAL rate where none is
named. but lcgalizing a. high Is seven
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29


The members Of both houses are now
nearly or quite all i'll their seats, and the
work of the session has commenced in
GOOD earnest. The various portions of
the Governors message have been refer
red TO appropriate committees, and we
may soon expect bills to be reported from
them to meet the suggestions of the gov
crnor.
PASSAGE OF TIE XVTII AMENDMENT.
The first act of the session was the
passage, by both houses, of the joint res
olution ratitylng the proposed fifteenth
article of amendment to the United States
constitution, which received unani-
nous vote in the senate, and in the
house 1914 years to II nays,-every re-
publican voting for it, with three demo-
crats-Messrs. Dickey of Bradford, Bish-
op of Bolton, and Beebe of Dorset. The
detection OF these three democratic mem
bers created quite hutter in the demo-
cratic ranks, and meeting of the demo-
cratic members of the house was imme-
diately called, at which we understand
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

THE STATE PRISON.
The report of the officers of the state
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-10-29

prison shows deficiency of 1929 Is,
which is less than last year, but COM
pares favorably with the exhibit of SINH
lar institutions in other states-only six
of twenty-six state prisons in 1867 show
ing an excess of income over expenses.
The present contract, which is at the
rate of torty-two cents per day, closes in
1871, after which it is hoped a better
contract or arrangement can be made,
whereby the institution will become self
sustaining at least. The number of con-
victs is Sis white males and black
and ) females.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30
DIED.

In Milton, Dec. 16. Mrs. AdaL Blake, aged 67.
 h Cornwall, Dec. 18th, very suddenly, of heart disease. Benjamin P. Johnson, aged 67 years.
 In this town, Dec. 28th. David Marsh, aged S6 years.
 In Cornwall, Dec. 18th. John R. C., in- fant son of George and Rebecca Harrison, aged two months. la9h
 In Danbury, Dec. 14th, Elisha Knight, aged 78 years, formerly Of Sharon.
 In Sharon, Dec. 9th, Margaret A.. wife of William U. Wadhams, aged g years.
 In Salisbury, Nov. 21st. John P. Dau- chy. son of the late Dea. Henry Dauchy, aged B years.
 In Watertown, Dec. 10th, Curtiss Futile, aged 30 years.
 Nov. 30th, in New York Hospital, from injuries received on the Erie Railway, Rob. ert B. Cable of New Milford.
 In New York, Dec. 2d, Miss Sarah Budd of New Milford.
 In Roxbury. Dec. 7th, Mir. Camp, aged 30 years. s7'''5 . r In Bridgewater, Dec 12th, Elijah Peck, aged v years. ,-
 In New Milford, Dec. l7th. F. Ellen Day, aged 38 years. Her remains were taken to Canaan for interment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-30
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