davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05
HORSE SHOEINC.

Tia" place t" Grt N"ur h"r~, sh",.ul dom, ia So
shape. - al til" OLD STAND On fa~trIu A,ru..
formerly occupied lay Harrnun \ FlaNn h.t..
nov "n hand the largest and best :~-,,ItuurIt o
hammered shoes III the SLATE. all m;d, tI ,-
material. All kinds "f fnr.In. and I, IaiiI- d.I-
AT short notice Nll my work Warranted &. 49,,
satisfaction 81 no charge.
W" ""Ik f'r th"~t " hn pay the h,st and u .'-.i
TIM" W. work Tor the rest
All PARTIES indebted 1" HaIr"un \ fllNln .Ir.,
qu'stcd I" call and settle Immediately
l. II WIS
luim I;,-t,Iu N,.I..,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05
House & Small Farm for Sale.

House & Small Farm for Sale.
The John Morse place. consisting of a tw"-story
house, and buildings. and about ID acres III
land situated i'll the village 0f ST JohnshurN en-
tire is offered for sale There is good spring water
running /" both house and barn. All the land Is
about the buildings. level accessible, easily work
ed and i'll good state of cultivation.
The place is desirable for any who wants a
small place i'll quiet village convenient to church
attend the st. bloomsbury Academy. the High
School on the Plain, from this village and board ut
home.
For particulars enquire OF {. NJ. STONE al this
office, or on the premises. -:f
Wood! Wood
l.. e. WOODBURY. will deliver l6-inch SLAB
WOOD ia the village at - per cord. lie will also
do i"bhing OF all kinds.
For Sale! My Homestead,
Situated one mile from Lyndon. and one and one
half miles from LyndnnVlr. Consists of L. acres
Good Land we'll fenced and wItrrrd, buildings IN
GOOD repair. and a podlN number at fruIt trees.
Price Low, and terms easy.
Inquire at tn" subscriber ON the premises
f.. ". CARPENTER.
Lyndon, ill, oct. ~, Isl. -iti
HOYT'S BLOCK.
GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS
Tia" subscriber having TtInuN rd from 81. John
bury oilers his block X. Il. Street or sal, said
block h,img divided into three. GOOD sized stores
with BASEMENT two offices and i've t"n'
mcnt~ Fen business purposes the l'tItlnn l. sup"
rlur I" ANY II the Village. trouble III letting the
Stores trnrInrmt-: indeed there, iwu .pIr.t
tI"m- I" chance f"r either families 81 traders.
Apply To- i WILLARD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05
NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE
Warranted free from Poi~onS, Clear a.
CRYSTAL.

Warranted free from Poi>ons, Clear a.
Crystal.
IlI- II" sediment Filth. II" Lac sulphur o."
gar of Lead. Litlgrgc. Nitrate ct >Il..s
viii restore Gray Hair prevents the Han tr...
Failing on. and l. entirely free from the r".,aa
"u~ and Notwithstanding Drugs used i'll "rar.
Hair Preparations.
Keeps the hair i'll nice. healthy condition !t-
Dressing. and has given the m"~t abundant -.s'.~
faction L" thousands Nh" have used II. II. .r.-
hrtIl, and h, convinced. TAX" other.
DIR. q. SMITH. Patrnt-,. Aver Mas. MAJ.
f."turrd and for SALE. 10y PROCTOR EEOIIiIL>
Gloucester Mass. All first class Druggists -.
:. send Nv" three cent stamps t" lr"cr"r I;..-
and receive per return mail Valuable, TREATS, ..
the Human Hair. H-f
For sale in 81 bloomsbury. at BINGHAM> Dr.-
store
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

sold at Wholesale by HENRY & co. burlington
at retail 10y :. RANDALL \ son. II. .IohnsbmrN
l-IB
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-07-05

Second best WATER POWER in Eastern Mary
land. 200 horse power. Manufacturing matrri;l
abundant living cheap. Circulars, giving tul
description free On application. J. W. BROW y
ph..ralshnrr Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
A FOURTH ATLANTIC CABLE,

| ADDITIONAL CABLE ACCOMMODATION BETWEEN
THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE.
The French Atlantic Cable Company, with
the consent Of the AngoAmerican and New-York New
foundand. and London Telegraph Companies about
to lay fourth Atlantic Cable from Lands End England,
| to New-YOrk The cable will touch at Halifax, Nova
Scotia en- route, and be landed the south shore of
| Long Island, immediately west Of Hog Island Inlet.
Thence It will be brought underground along the line of
the South side Railroad TO the foot OF Broadway, Brook
lyn E. De- across East River to the foot of Grand-s
and thence to the Western Union Telegraph Co.'s Office
| on Broadway.
This route from the landing is of course subject to all
the necessary permssiOns being obtained from the Alder
men Of NewYork and Brooklyn railway companies, and
others interested for which purpose Capt Mayne, Man
aging Director Of the French Company, and Mr.. II. c.
Forde, Engineer, are now in New-York.
Applications to lay the cable have been made to the
United States authorities with the expectation of favor
able replies. Secretary Fish and Gov. Hoffman have
already been applied to, and have cordially welcomed
Capt Mayne the general benefit likely to accrue from
the bringing of the cable to this city, being evident
The entire business Of sending and receiving
messages will be continued at the ONCE of the
Western Union Company as heretofore. As the
contract for laying the Gable is made with
the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Com
pany which has successfully laid all the great sub
marine lines IL is almost certain that the Great Eastern
will be employed for the purpose Inc new line is to be
in working order In the Summer OF 1873.
AT present there are three Atlantic Cables working
two belonging TO the AnglOAmeTican Company, laid
between Valencia Qreland) and Hearts Content New-
foundand whence the messages come TO this city by
the lines OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
The French Company have one Atlantic Cable from
Brest France TO ST. Pierre and from St Pierre TO DuX
bury. Mass, whence the Western Union Company con-
Vey the messages here.
The French Company seek TO put New-York in direct
communication with England, and for this reason will
place underground the line from Long Island into this
city, preserving il from atmospheric electricity The I'm
dergOund Line being all essentials equal TO a cable
admits Of messages running through 1t from the cable
whereas, If the cable connected with air
line, all would have to be transmitted
at the landing place, and have no practical
advantage cable landing at DuxburY
or elsewhere along the United States coast
The French Company pledge that the late step OF
taking off the 10 word limit will be followed up with
still considerable reduction OF the tariff when the
cable shall have been laid The cost Of the cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
GENERAL NOTES.

Mr.. Stephen Pearl Andrews is said to have
given follows, lucid and valuable piece of infora
tiOn not generally possessed, but worthy of remem-
brance: "The absoutOid and abstraetoid Elemensmus
of Being echoes or reaPpeas by analogy within the rela
told and eOncretOid elabortsmus.'
The accomplishments of sightless man are
next in order Reading Penn, has him, but doesn't
seem TO appreciate the phenomenon and leaves it for
Berks County German paper TO mmOrtalize him. He Is
German 90 years Of age keeps I, tavern yer (which is
money, and battles all attempts to cheat him with
any piece OF real property in the town, and 10 crown
all, mends clocks, and repairs musical instruments.
As if there were not swindling sufficient
already in this world, here is out West who has
been selling New Branching Corn having from three
TO 70 a stalk The manufacturer of this
variety sold stalks s25 apiece but being closely ex
amined by the indignant purchasers they found to
be several stalks and neatly glued together JudsOn
for this is the name OF the gigantic corn manufacturer
being arrested in Chicago gave bail and fled. Farmers
or who nav for machines before they get them NAV re-
greet that they didn't stuck to the old seed and the old
way OF planting IT,
There is no pleasanter sight than that of
party Of good fellows starting out for trout-asbpe
excursion unless 1t be the same party coming back their
baskets laden with the speced prey. But truly mean.
choy it is to read Of three gentlemen OF Oneida who
after trout last Saturday and Who in fordng the
Delaware River In wagon, found Themselves suddenly
IN twenty ret q yateg All were saved, including the
horses but the fish baskets rods flies and boxes OF grub
bait Heated down the river Nothing daunted, however
the party Tried themselves took each npper of whisky
ana sailed out again after trout with for bait II
any cynical old trout witnessed the catastrophe how his
tail must have wigged with delight
According to the English Western Daiy
Mercury considerable light has lately been thrown
upon the dannatory clauses In the Ahanasan creed by
a discovery recently made in Venice There has been
discovered in st. Marks Library in that city copy Of
this creed which is believed be the oldest in existence
ana the amnaory clauses nowhere to be discovered
English NOncOnformist Journals saws he believes Inc
creed TO have been written by Aran, who being i'm.
lrisOned Tor his opinions, produced 10 as satire On
Irnitarian doctrine aud owed his liberty the crcu-
stance, since the authorities the squD for recan
ton aud released him accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From a Democrat Of New.York City:

Up to the present time have always been Of the
opinion that mans politics, like his religion, should be
born with him. Nv political creed" a Democrat,
always Democrat'-has always hitherto been most
reousy observed and reverenced despite the great
est OF all moral MISREPRESENTATION. The time has
now arrived when right-thnking men should awaken TO
the fact that IL is far better to live by principle than
to die by one and nothing but the elevation Of Horace
Greeley to the Presidential chair ever restore ami
nation the already parayzed body OF that party
which belong have known and respected Mr. Greeley
from bOyhOOd He Is the acme OF Liberalism Turn back
the epoch OF Mormon prosecutions their exodus from
NauyOo and note his efforts In behalf OF that portion Of
constitutional rights known the free exercise OF rel
gous opinions Contrast this with the famous order No.
II OF Gen Grant expelng the Jews as q class from
his encampment and the comparison cannot fail but be
productive OF great results at the next November cleo
tiOn Mr. Greeley is my beau ideal OF everything that
il honest charitable aud capable. believe firmly that,
elected by the people, he would deal out his patron
age equally TO party as to the other This much
do know, that as Democrat, who have hitherto made
IL lifelong rule to support the regular nominees OF my
party will In this instance, despite action 10 the con-
trary by the Baltimore Convention cast my vote for
Greeley aud Brown and canvass the state In their in
tere5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From Southern Democrat OF Nashville, Tenn

81 congratulate the Convention and the country on
the selection OF standard-bearer who is In all respects
so eminenty qualified for hat high and honorable posi-
ton That he did much and said much, anterior 10 the
Inauguration VI the late between the North and the
Syuth-ahd even during It's progress subjected
him TO the severe criticism apd cenure OF the Southern
people, cannot be denied but the issues OF those days
are past, gone aud should now be considered by the
southern people, as well by every advocate Of an
honest just aud economical administration OF the
erDment, dead-and, like 'tempest-withered leaves,
should be permitted 10 remain where they fall no moro
TO be remembered Well may the sincerity the appa-
renty patriotic utterances and action OF any man.
party be suspected who Is willing, under existing cir
cunstances TO jeOpardze the success OF the Cincinnati
ticket 10y hopeless effort 10 yitaze these old Issues.
Ihe present Administration Il corrupt, and It's .chef
ect seems 10 have been robbery and persecution of the
South. It must be Overthrown. We want ability and
honesty and imbecty and dishonesty In the Presi-
Dental Office. We want an independent President who
Will do his thinking, and not be plant tool OF the
corrupt leaders OF corrupt party such have
We want President who viii act only In obedience TO
his convictions OF what he believes To be right and JUST
and Tor the best interest and welfare OF the whole
tfynot President who h ever ready sacrifice tho
public veal for the promotion OF his private ends the
interests OF bis political friends aud relations helieva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
Alfred wilkinson, Secretary.
CONGRATULATIONS AND WORDS OF CHEER

From Republican OF OWegO, llOBd W. No"-i"'"'
The ye,p York World OF yesterday undertook to betlo
the Reform movement by alleging that no RepuDIoan
naner I'm this State of standing, except The TRIBUNE
has given In it's adhesion TO the Cincinnati nominees:
II bs statement literally true (which II Is hOU ~
nroves OF nothing for the obvious reason that party
nrgans accustomed to be from sheer habit auu IN
terest In certain groove, usually SLOW IN chaDglns
front until there is developed strong public sentene
demanding and authorizing change Wmle ~ Is tluo
that the independent press m0lds ana shapes pniic
timent to great extent so 1t Is equally true nat P9 t
opinion quite as often gives shape ana TONE 10 tne
press aud it is quite natural that the slaylsh olg9
dependn for their daily bread on the pOlcai oIsan
zdtiops to which they belong should AT nrst DC oNo
cautious In suggesting and adopting new parry
movements however great the necessary W
the extent contemplated in the Reform SahE 49,
now so swiftly sweeping over the lhnu' LIE
reform started direct from the people, ana the peop
irrespective Of old party lines and divisions WIN eOo
II ana they require and will in due time nave organs
adenuate 10 their needs wherein To express the reIO
sentiment OF the country. There Is IN TINS county 70
dav n large and influential number OF KepuOhcas wiz
believe in Greeley and regard him as the man ior thT
times and this number is daily increasing Let US az
stand shoulder to shoulder in the good cause anu
nossihe for once do Just and righteous act 10y h9h0
Ing with the Presidency for the last Tour years vi t
century dating from that memOrabe PeIlou' 90 t
true noble hearted man, Horace Greeiet VINO 1 9 M
wears and upward has laDOrcd faltnluly, anu ma
gladly say effectively, to make the DECLARATION Vi m
dependence in fact well ms in name, tAe lulc au"
guide of our national life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From southern pemQcrat Of NOrfoIk. Va:

I will not stutfy myself by saying that Horace
Greeley my first choice for Presidents on the CON
trary tell you frankly. there are great many men
who would have suited great deal better than he
does but this much will say, infinitely prefer him to
any man to be found In the ranks OF the Republican
party. will 90 step further: sincerely hope that
The Democratic Convention TO assemble In Baltimore on
the 9th July, VIII unqualihedly indorse the Liberal
Republican nomination made at Cincinnati. In my
humble Judgment if the Democratic party Is possessed
of half the patriotism of which 1t boasts II It's object
really be TO promote the peace prosperity ana GENERAL
welfare of country IL take this course without
the least sacrifice Of principles. hope that Horace
afflicted and oppressed people OF the South may obtain
deyerance great evils of the earliest fruits
of his administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From a Democrat Of New-York CITY:

have for the last years been earnest supporter
and advocate of the principles Of the Democratic party
educated In the old Wing school and early i-
bued with belief In the honesty andntegry OF Horace
Greeley. The platform upon which he has been placed
meets the hearty approval Of many gentlemen with
whom have been accustomed TO act and have faith
10 believe that when he to accept IL he intends
maintain 1t earnestly aud cOnscientiOusy as he has
done every other with which he has been denti-
fed For these reasons, personally and believe many
other Democrats of like manner OF thinking have de-
termined to give adhesion the Cincinnati movement
regardless of subsequent events and It affords me
great pleasure TO think that at last cOnscenoasy
support gentleman for whose personal character /
have long had high regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From Republican of Roxbury. Del. Co., N "

and groceries as TO the probable success OF the
Republican embodied in the person OF Horace
greeley Mr. Greeley spoke here Sept Is 1868 10 inc
largest assemblage OF people ever gathered tOgeher III
this section believe in him. and no matter VINO SUP
norris him shall. One enthusiastic friend IN tOMI say
he would 20 100 miles foot TO vote for him. some OF
our best Republicans Outspoken for him. no nater
who Is nominated at Philadelphia There are many ne
publcans who will wait until after the Baltimore Con
Mentions then il Greeley Is ndOrsed come out square o
are favorable to Mr.. Greeley and ind0rsed ne WIN ger
an almost unanimous vote am among them uaiy, auu
Know that the talk If the Democrats lnd0rse Greeey
that as many them will vote for Grant, Is all Dos
let Democrats and Liberals unite heart ana hand anu
vote MT Grant out and Mr.. Greeley in; then proclaim
neace and amnesty throughout the land; ten we VIII
have Grants Let us have peace" III realty' ana NOT
till them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From a Democrat of Columbus, Ga. /:

The preamble and resolutions adopted by that intel
ligent and influential body that net at Cincinnati
not fail TO the Endorsement Of feowctizens
from every section Of the UnlOn whatever be their
political opinions. recognize IN Horace Greeley the
embodiment and soul Of the principles contained In that
platform and judging by his past honest and ndepend-
ent record look forward with confidence TO his admin
isterng the Government with success, both personal
and national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From an old admirer OF Lonsdale. Penn:

Fifteen years ago put the remark record in the
columns OF German paper OF which had charge at
the time, We have ambition 10 live 10 be very old,
yet hope to live long enough TO have opportunity
TO vote for Horace Greeley for President Of the United
States, and 10 the day which he will occupy the
chair once occupied by Washington, Adams, and JET
fersOn We would pronounce that day the happiest OF
our life, and should be able to eXclaim, with Simeon
OF old, Lord let thy servant depart in peace, for
my eyes have seen my country's salvation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From a Democrat Of Chicago. III:

lam now frank to state that with large and growing
number OF Democrats hereabOuts ready and willing TO
do all in power 10 elevate Horace Greeley to the
Presidency have been very active in politics. and shall
be at the coming election and only write this to
You that the young and live Democrats OF city
with and for him at this time The platform suits u.s.
and at this election he suits too. There number
Of what mieht call RQnrbons, who are not satisfied
- = al bipd h~tI ,ak
never would be unless s''','iA X
the nomination We want no more Of that "knd," and
you may depend uDOn il that are earnest and honest
in our support Of Horace Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From Democrat Of Columbus, Neo. :

Never before have the honest people greater eause
TO rejoice than they have at the present tune IN
placed at the head OF the Republican ticket the greatest
statesman OF tho who has stood by the Marty for
the past twelve years and has been always opposed 10
corruption and fraud. The public opinion Ia this state
to be that when the contest over and the dst
Of the battle laid, shall inscribed on our Victorious
banner fog the next four years the names OF Horace
Greeley aud b. GratZ Brown, '@'rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From Republican of Washington, Hampstead Co,

From indications already perceptibe there ia promise
OF united support in favor OF the Cincinnati nominees
and both Democrats and true Republicans are earnest
and most strenuous In their efforts TO obtain an
whelmng majority for the peoples candidates both Ma
tona and State at the approaching election The office.
holders are eDdeay0rng TO teach the less intelligent
cOored people that their acknowledgment may become
annulled on the accession OF any Administration ex-
cept the party In power but this absurd doctrine
will be 0biterated from the minds Of the majority OF
the freedmen by the counsel OF eminent men than
and their hirelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15

am, and have been, firm Republican since became
voter and yet believe the great principles OF the party
good pure and necessary for the preservation aud
perpetuatiOn of institutions. have been IN the
army during the OF the Rebellion and served under
Gen. Grant; aud, while believe him mill
itary officer, well assured he IS fiat failure
civil officer. and must Join with the great statesmen
Sumner Trumbul and Greeley in trying to defeat his
election Greeley stock is rising here L hear some
new declaring for him every day. Summers great
speech has made many converts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
A rromnent pemocrat Of Sow london. CONN. VIC ::

prominent Democrat OF NeW-Lohuoh Oonnp "i''e''
ct am free to say that as independent Demoorat-
one who voted for Gen. Jackson, ana VINO has never
wavered In support OF Democratic nominees I0r over
half century, most cordially indorse me piatIofn
adOpted by the Cincinnati COnVentlOn ana sha ih9st
heartily support the nominees OF that convention, let
fine action OF the Baltimore Convention be what ~ may
am OF the opinion that the time has arrived when the
people of this Republic should shake off the tramne OF
Marty discipline Law aside the animoses OF the past
and stand sauarely on the broad platform OF Reform
For mvseIf shall vote for Greeley and Brown belev-
est O IN country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
A Republican of East Saginaw, Mich, writes

After 6 years steadfast service in the ranks OF the
Republican party have determined TO support Horace
Greeley with voice and pen as candidate for the Pres
idency Grants Administration has shown itself pro-
fOundy Indifferent the welfare OF the South Horace
Greeeys whole life has been vigorous protest against
wrong aud injustice everywhere and his election will
symbolze a return OF the spirit Of harmony and
honesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
THE POPULAR CURRENT.

CONGRATULATIONS AND WORDS OF CHEER.
HEADQUARTERS N. Y LIBERAL REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE, Aston HOUSE, June o. 18TH
The following are extracts from letters receiver
from all parts of the Union at these Headquarters
They are furnished for publication not as the most
encouraging. but as affording our people far sam
pie of the general correspondence we receive
JOHN CoCHRASE, Chairman.
Alfred wilkinson Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
From a Demoorat Of savannah, Ga. /:

want Horace Greeley TO he elected President OF the
United States and will work for that end am south
rn-born-was a South Carolina Nullher ana state
Rights man, although disapproved OF Secession am
a Democrat but my judgment has convinced me lhas
the South has acted much 10 her injury since the war
and now openly declare my hope That Horace ureeIey
NAV be elected. tho best step 10 advance inc pros
perty and happiness OF this section.