davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-21
TONE OF THE FRENCH PRESS.

The leading and oldest organ Of the
French residents in New York city, the
Courier des Etats Ums, is attached to the
fortunes of the reigning sovereign OF
France, and neglects no opportunity to
make the fact apparent Its leader OF
Saturday, commenting upon the actual
declaration of hostilities, is enthusiastic.
and is as follows:
War is declared between France and
Prussia, and the two greatest military
powers OF the world are about to hurl
themselves against each other in a ter
rife conflict. of which the destinies Of
Europe are the stake. War between
France and Prussia means the most
formidable collision that the ages have
ever witnessed, not excepting even thos,
gigantic battles Of the Republic anC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
The Canada NisIIlmnre.

The high and puissant dominion Of Canada
is troubled in its sleep with terrible dreams.
Il is scared by the fancic. which disturbed
Imagination is necessarily conjnring The
burden Of sovereignty the awful conscious.
ness Of being great dominion and having
responsibilities Of the lottiest order to sustain.
makc- 90. sleep restless, aud breed. host of
fears Uneasy lie. the head which wear.
that crown Political supremacy j. the rich
jewel for which Canada - cycrmorc anxious,
lest q should be stolen from her So bright
and marvellous a treasure. wildly as.ailed by
q score Of half breeds out at Lake Winnipeg,
and now GENEROUSLY squinted at by three or
four feniaus from thi. side Of the border
must bee protected at every cost No son of
he EmomId Isle with q green sprig in his
buiion-hoe, can look acros. the line into the
dominion and say ym' toucled my hat. sir, II"
but The immense volunteer force OF the do.
minjon springs at once 10 JOS iour-score rifles
and beats the alarm ON its two or three snare
drums and marches up the hin to the line,
and then marches down again to receive the
oyations Of the fair daughters Of Canada on
its return, with IT'S brilliant uniform al COW
cred with splashos oil mud II is impossible
hut that Canada should be scared without
reason on every insignificant occasion 1t
a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

The Amrmdnicnts.--Ag Again.

poour citizens feel due degree Oh interest in
the nature and probable effects Of the amendments
pr1n,-cd to ho made 20 our state Constitution
or lnyc the, seriously considered whether the nj
t,rol,an, proposed lN the Council of O'ns'rs may
proy, ID, 10 aai,ndmlyt, to the nrgtnic laws oi
thc Smtcl one. at lclsl ol thee proposed
changes. lu. been largcl, II not exclusively dis
cu.-cd m the public journals of the State nut
there are other propositions. u not as sweeping
and radical in their character. yet very important
and positive m their nature and tendency ana
should therefore hc maturclN considered hy those
whose interests and those of their dccendenIs
mu, lc seriously affected thereby. We refer
more particularly o. lhc great change in doubling
the tenure OF ulI the legislative and executive ol-
flee. uI count, and State, and still more Medically
changing the period and mlnucr OF appointing
lhc Stale Judiciary to bc appointed b' the Gor-
,raor iu-tcd of thc Legislature, and for tI year,
instead of aor Mo-tcune.tl, would we enquire
what lru,c loss 1r dctrimcnt has public justice
sustained h, ihc present mode of appointing The
Judges whose decisions determine met only whit
law s. bui 900 emergencies what &c 0ugbf 10 be.
oul vaH h' go other words. thc, are in ,cr-
u,iu ai-,.. uaiu,uf nv audml- Important iu-
trc-t- Dob uirdu,l- aud whole communities
and 10. tlc ~ut', mly be- affected by their deri--
ions -hril tlcn. ho uo human tribunal Co Judge
thc uil,' We suppose We need mot ask
tiar- ye uteat or newer snow.
rhlf COL win Judge tn" Judges tom
Thi, tou-ht mns mot be SID constantly in mind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

SoLDIEU's BoUSrIEs. The following is tn,
substance Of a letter from Hon. j.. b, French
u Auditor Of the Treasury, in relation tC
Soldiers Bounties
The recent decision of the Supreme Court
OF the United States applies only to men who
enlisted for three years, Jeticeea MAY 4, 1861
and Jnly ~, 1861 and ioeye hoaoraJly dis.
CHARGED.
Discharge for promotion does no. entitle
the soldier promoted TO this bounty.
ln case Of DEATH after discharge, the heirs
Of the soldier are not entitled to the bounty.
Soldiers entitled 10 this bounty will not b.
entitled 10 bounty under the act Of July %
1866. The bounty there promised is upon
certain conditions named in the act, aud this
decision does not change those conditions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

rnc st. Johnsbury Times speaks Of The
approaching election in the following en-.
phaiie language
Let every man be at the poll, ou the tenth Of
May, and soc that his neighhor is there. The
question Is not simply whether Vermont shall
thrust the balo, into the hand, of her own wo-
mon. IL Is moro than this it is one OF example.
We owe something TO those States which have
not like Vermont been for nearly a century the
nursery OF the most stable elements OF American
soclcty--Stutos which have 10 contend perpetually
with all sorts of mad .chomos Tor social reform.
Lyen now the nows comes 10 " that one of the
Western States bias already through the approval
OF both branches of its Legislature endorsed this
new movement, and the East has work TO do it il
would not ho Swam9ed BY the tide OF liberalism,
which is sweeping thitherward
This movement has power. II Is iealy in ear.
nest. u cannot be sneorod down. Il Is in the
main not a question OF orthodoxy or hotrodoxy.
IL Is not question of motives. Ii il a matter 10
he deliberately decided on ground Of reason and
Judgment. II the voters of Vermont believe il.
let them support il, II they do not, let them de-
ieat Il with such smphatic vote that il shall never
dare again to In up its voice within our borders
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
Wendell Phillips on Christianity.

| want Christianity TO 60 and meet the mus es.
instead Of waiting for the masses 10 come to it.
iiraM SrrSnty millions If dOiidrs HriM icaich iO
open a dance h0usC opposite ertry ioir and I'M
mora daio' h0uss a house that shall hare q re-
hgiHg ulHWcnce that shall be more magnificent than
any al present. IN The Serrice Of he derH You
cannot fight the devil with prayer-meetng
prayer-meeting, are good enough, but they do not
go lar claim that all the moral, intellectual,
material, peculiar forces in the hands of Christi
unity should DO brought into an equal light with
immortality and vice. II Edwin Booth can obtain
one hundred Thousand dollars for PLAYING ON an
immoral stage will give him double thatamonnt
to perform ON a pure stage. Hhn he Dcui
opens mp q shop hi Christialiiy opcn HU aH0iher
dad 0rerrhciVi linn. DO not fight him do not
make laws against him do not endeayor 1, curb
him fight him with ideas, with great induce-
mcnts meet him, and stand up u it hand 10
hand. When he pours out dollar, pour ont
two II NJ sets Up Il daace house AT m, Fire
POINTS, do not SCI Up q prGyci-mectiHg nctt door
bW SCI mp a better house. grapph him rih hr
same re0pDHS crdcflV. II he has an illustrated
newspaper that panderS % evil and corrupt mstes
get one 80 much better, So much finer 50 much
more attractive, that It shall quite outlo IT,
Then, except with the hopeless, utterly rotten re-
tnSe, the ninth or tenth. you may save the whole
The above is the conclusion of discourse
on Christianity delivered By Mr.. Phillips. in
Boston last Sunday afternoon. Ills idea of
fighting the Devil is certainly original and
shows the singular confusion OF ideas with
which he now lahor, Under the teachings of
this philosophy, dance houses become nurse.
rics of picly and palace of ll.lamc would
be great schools of moral philosophy Boc
lcbub would be the foe Of hi, own household
and east himself out of the door Tie would
whip himself round the stump bet the
church out-dauoc and out-pigturc aud out.lust
him aud the world will succulub If she
grpplc him with the same weapon, exact
ly," the Devils occupation will be gone"
and be will foe to his own place. Truly the
ways Of Wendell are past indng out
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

MoNpu. Aprills

MONDAY, April Is.
In tine senate, senator Drake introduced a Joint
f-olution proposing on amendment 10 the Con.
situation, that the President Of che United State.
shall have power 70 protect amy State against do
nestle violence on sufficient proof being presented
t. him OF the existence of such violence. and
Congress shall have power TO enforce this amend
mcnl l> appropriate legislation which was re
lerrel To the Committee on Military A1nirs
senator 'msin from the Committee on Naval
Aul'r'' reported N"onby the bin .or the reliel
oi the officers, sailors and marine, Of the Oneida
senator lmund- offered resolution providing
Tor am inquiry into the charges that improper at
tempt- had been made To influence tine ,.,le, ol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

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in tho b;s,o,,. 80 H.. ..i,.t..., H..
manor IL L.. .t,;...;a..
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sibly have escaped the lesser censor Of the
Freeaon. that the free 0,,,, of yernopt have
hitherto possessed and exercised am political
mower of fine state. and that these free D,eo
orc tbo.c who ON the ION or in, next month
are TO elect the DELEGATES TO the convention
which +. To adopt or reject the propo.od amend.
mept. We woro moi Amino. therefore at
,b, vomap question. exco,t nj, II bore mon
,bo revolutionary cb,roc,er or fine whole
,.5cme-s. Fl wa. one in.iden, anon, several
rat will If combined r,volu,ionizo ,he my
erpmen, And moreover we were aimin,
p,rti,r,,arly al the hearinp of an the amend
,ncpts upon the free D,,a Of the State. II
was point of view which had not before
been taken. either of tbe woman question. or
of the whole scheme, and the fact thal two
writer's of the Freeman have hecn alarmed
a. r.t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

Friend JOINS Of the Auioyraph md
Rcmqrker, ably discusses the proposed amend.
ments to our state constitution. lie opposes
woman suffrage, biennial sessions, appoint
mont Of judges by the Governor aud fayors
the abrogatiou OF the Council The ycuora.
bic editor also desires to remind the RcIosi.
tory that it is behind in the matter of OK
changes
Isn't that rather dangerous confession
for Mrs. Sanion's woman suffrage hobby
when she says in the last number of the
RcrolutioR--
! hal splendid audience Of ladies 10 St. Paul 10
hear uy Lecture on Marriage aud Maternity That sub.
ct seems 10 touch deeper chord In the feminine soul
than uia few perce " how much the social status
" ahe'i "a by political equality
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
Weekly News Summary.

some Of the Boston drcs--inakcr- have li,ino
inteod OF wooden or wire models on which Ia o.,
hibit the new spring hshlons.-llemy 4. Wis
has taken the oath 10 Order To ho ir-admitted i
practice in the supreme 'onrt ni Washington
Ihi. is called colorado romance Seven miner,
exploring the monntaIns- iound nm cnormou.
chunk ol golu. lh'y '""gI' Tor ITS possession
ull all were kllled ool one u WINS Too heavy Gr
MN to arrN on ~ ne ''t uo"n ne'ide 10 and
swrNcd 10 de'u' we Nnoul' ," g"n To know
VINO reported th' d'u'''7 OF '"o occurrence The
custom House o'n''r' '' ~" '''n,'''o recently
uro"heu ,"o "''"' "'' '''''.''" a'"'"" worth
/ oil smugg''u opium W. "'n's w. INV mm'uS ie
na'e eng,'''',B ''',N w ~" low" House i@.
u'u"'pho1. 'u' j. y" "'''H '', ." 'ne mom.
p'r'.. '"''o'"" Jus s,'u." "'' '''" "r p'e''..
,',s ''' ''''i"'5'','' w '.' J, z" nr.
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| uu' 'lu',H '"' w '' '''''',o w l'''n.
i"''"s" '''e 'h'.
r''"'" W., - 'i.',' u'u.'.
''e '",'i' 800, ''''',''o
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20
Nnirs and InnInIrnle.

- 'er'pof'e'ih" N"fr" ''l'''"' ""''
10 is pcrbap- necessary To -oy' was once l'rc'-
idcnt of the United N".es' Is TO VISIT Europe
ms SEASON. Tie "'' leave ''' '''''''"''o"
''"'ni h""'
'"' '"u'in'l -""f ID" l'''''' Wy '''
= "'''' >''',' HOUSE OF ''l'@',''''', w. '''
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and ub, ..,r ,y,,.l.r ,ti, II m,a. ,o era
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n .uian,in- r. wealth anI r,o.rern thu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

Instead Of being abolished as the House
brayey essayed to do, the bill lorits abolition
is coming forth in the Senate transformed into
the cleyerest cxpcdient for increasing the evils
of the free SYSTEM that could possibly be de-
viscd. Senator Summers substitute offers
free stamps to members Of Congress If this
bill passes they will be saved from the labor
Of writing their names on all mail matter and
can use instead, stamped envelopes and wrap
pers. The advantage Of this will be that the
Post Office Department will be sadded with
the additional cost of paper and stationery,
AMI the immaculate Congressman, having an
unlimited supply Of prepaid envelopes on
hand will be able to accommodate their
friends without theimposition of writing their
names The expenses of the Department
would be largely increased and the resources
proportionally diminished II human inge-
nuty can devise any method to rob the treas.
ury aud the pockets Of the people thathas not
yet been put into successful operation it could
hardly surpass this This /. thcultima mal,
of skllul extortion. II this is to be the up
shot Of the movement to do away with the
ranking system if the bill to abolish it is to
be ovisccrated aud such bowels as these sub.
stituted, we should regret the agitation of the
subject. If measure of economy is to be
transmuie into bill for more deadly de-
plotlou of the treasury, We should implore
Congress to make no further attempt to re.
trench the expenses Of the government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

OPPOSITION TO FEMALE SUFFRAGE. Mrs.
Admiral Dahlsren, who i, daughter Of Mr..
Nnton, a prominent Ohio Congressman in
his day, has quietly organized an Anti-Slx.
tcenth Amendment Society" which will soon
present memorial to Congress against fe.
male suffrage II Is said that this manifesto
has been signed by Mrs General sherman
Mr.. james Brooks, Mrs., Don't, Mrs. Croswell
aud other ladies Of high position. The me.
mortal, which is couched in strong terms, ox.
presses tho alarm which its sigucrs feel at
the proposed Sixteenth Amendment and their
belief that the agitation waged by a small
minority of their sex must prove in every
scu,e iniuriou, to their true,t interest II
urges that the proposed reform /, contrary to
the spirit Of the S'riptura teachings Of the
relation of the sexes that the momorialisis
love their husbands, aud are more respected
by them THAI they would he If they voted -
that the history Of ancient Sparta proves the
dcmorallmg eject Of giving political power
to woman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

Union church is to be built in Morgan. this
eason.-'rhe revival at Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
still continues. The Music Hall ha, been crowded
with nearly 5000 persons on Sabbath evenings.
and tie largest churches with from Geo 10 zoo
ON other evenings of the week. A. recent
meeting, s86 proiessed young converts rose mn
100 more expressed desire for pra,ers. MN
more are deeply interested There WIS re,er p.
iore 50 extensive religious awakening in Nj
waukee. What opposition cxi,,. 1, ,i,.us w,,y..
Bishop Simpson says Of President ljns,ln'- 4,
ligious views, that whatever thew miFt I'm,
been in lis early years. he experienced a ere
change later in life and WINS d,4h.c,. ur eyr
gclieal man. There are pmlnr tire iu'nli.n,r
Of the Polynesian Islands 500 600 Christian. -
Hamilton, Ohio, reports 800 udIi.ns h H.
chui e. within two or thee mont s.-Thc 10
yisai IN tie Advent Chapel. Rullind, continues
with increased interest --ihe Cincinnati Bethel
has just dedicated It's new chnpel, Is feet by 200.
costing $4,000. The Sunday school proper has
over 2 800 scholars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-20

The Unversalists Of Rhode Island raised their
portion Of the Centenary Fund, $1,000, very
promptly at meeting held in Providence yester-
day. They also raised several thousand dollars
and payment Of debts Of societies, and $500 for
the Rhode Island Universalist convention AT
the annual renting Of the pews in the Church Of
the Messiah (llr. Golfers Unitarian,) Chicago,
IL was voted 10 abolish the system OF 70 ling pcws
by auction, and to give the present halde.s the
night to keep tleiF seats If they wished The en-
tire rental was sl2 eco
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-19
August Elections.

At the ensuing August electio the
following officers are to be elected
list: Meube.s OF Congress in ihc
several districts i
%. Mem. ers of the general assem-
bly, for their respective counties and
districts. !
Sd. A County Trcasu' c..
4th. A Register of Dee.
9th. County Surveyor.
9th. Five County Commissioners.
18th. An Attoruey-Gcneral
Sth. A,Co.oner
9Th. A SherE.
The following persons arc entitled
| to vote ~ g.
Every male person born in tho
United States, and any male person
who has been naturalizcd, twenty one
years old. or upwards, who shalt have
resided in the State twelve months
next preceding the election, and thirty,
days in the county in which he offers
to vote, shall he dcer.ed'an elcctor and
shall be entitled 10 'tceist-ation upon
application. 'r:'s'r
The polls are 70 be Kept on the day
of election from Z c CLOCK in the Inorn-
ing until sunset.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-19

THE STATES TO BE ABOLISHED.
Senator Browndw writes: 81
'lIad I my way, [ would So recon-
struct the Government of the United
States as to form a strong central Gov
crnment here in the District Of Co
lumbia, and organize the States as so
many colonial corporations, as abso-
lutely dependent upon and subject to
the will of the central power at Wash
ington as are counties to States.
Thus [ would wipe out aud cxtir-
pate the whole theory and pre-
tence of State rights and sovereignty.
to which We are mainly Indebted for
the late rebellion. :''.
while only speak for myself, l
believe that Congress and the country
are looking in the same direction.
W. G. BRowNLow.
"Washington, April 20, 1870 "
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-19
Noah on Ham.

In that racy series Of papers, Down
Among the Dead Men, in the Old
Guard for March, we find the follow
ing about the veteran journalist, Major
Noah:
"The Major" as he was always called
by his friends, though always standing
up for the honor of his race, was not
very strict in the observance of the
Hebrew religion, Some Que, nettEed at
something he had said, spoke Of him
as a ''pork eating Jew" lie laughed
when told of it. Il don't admire pork, y
he said, 'but [ plead guilty to weak
ness for its hind leg when all the chris
:ian has been taken out of it by salt
ard smoke and-hanging. | know
thai the first Noah cursed Ham, but
he was. RECOVERING from a bad drunk
at the tire There is no reason why
the last Noah should do it without any
provocation-ospecially if the ham be
juicy and the Noah hungry"
But Moses. Maj -
"Oh, Moses was perfectly right
under the circumstances. | don't sup
pose that there was a man in all Pales.
tine who understood how to cure ham
Moses tells US that VIC musn't t mar the
corners of our beards, and yet ninety
nine hunlrcl,hs Of the Jews shave
their chins as close as [ io."
And SO the Major ate his ham. aut
took the responsibility.
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-19

Jcddo the capital of japan. is with,
out exception, the largest and most pop
ulous city in the wofid 1t contains
the vast number ol I coo coo !Tellincs
and 5000, 600 human cals. Many o.
the streets are nineteen Japan series ini
length-twenty-two English niles
The commerce of Jeddo !1r c-ccads
that ofany other city in tie So-k2', AMI
the sea along the coast is oon3tanaly
white with sails Of the 81 futhcrn' J or
ton of the empire, where they are Ia
den with rice, tea, sea coal, .tobaccs,
silk, cotton, and tropical fruits, all Of
which can find ready market in tbs
North, and then return, freiehted with
corn. salt, isineIass, and various other
productions which have market in
the South a.,
The Tarboro' southerner., 1870-05-19
FINREMENpO{. STOCK OF.
Il Rcady-Madc Clothing
AND
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS

For SPRING aud SUMMER lust received
at NOAH WALKER Il cos, 10 Sycamore
street, Petersburg, Va.
THIS stock Ila< been selected with great
are, and embraces every article in the
4 Clothing and Furnishing line for gentlemen's
wear.
Our Cashmere Suits arc beautiful.
our Doe Skin Pants are splendid.
Our Black, Brown and Olive Cloth Frocks
aud Sacks are hard To beat
. Our stock OF Furnishing Goods cannot be
surpassed IN the cltv.
We can take your measure and fit you to
shirts and Clothing, and guarantee salts fac
uOn or no safe
large stock Of CHEAP GOODS. suitable
for the trade OF Virginia and North Carolina
herrhautS. Don't purchase before YOU OK :
nmlu4 Our stock.
NOAH WALKER & co,
ap'Zl If 45 SYcamor, street