davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
Letter TO Mr.. Sumner.
The following sharp letter explains itself


The following sharp letter explains itself
RoxBuRY, June |, 1879.
Dear Mr. Summer II owe il to YOU 10 say
with all the irankness which a sincere friendship
justihes, that | have carefully read your speech
in sharp Arrangement of the President and nv
conviction is that It is illjudged timed. and M
extrayagant in lis charges and bitter in its Der.
sonaltles as TO neutraliZe whatever Of lust erit-
elsni can lie iound In II. IL will assuredy serve
the purposes OF the worst foes the cause of i'm
partial freedom has most to fear, very MANY of
them now rnllying under the deceptive banner of
!" Lateral Kepublicanism but the LOYAL, lib.
erty-npholding party with which you have nth
erto been proud to be identified, will peruse II
with deep regret, IT not with unleigned astonish
ment' Certainly, You do not represent Massa-
ehusetts IN this sweeping Impeachment Her
Republican people are almost unit for the
fe'electlOn Oi the man whom you ATTEMPT Ia
stain with crime and cover with lniamy. Yu,
cannot separate General Grant from the marty
which put him in the Presidential chair ana
which means to keep him in il, if possibe
another term, being satisfied as to his ability in.
tegrity and patriotism and, therefore, in stig-
matl<lng INN as yenal sell-seeker and an I'M
serupulons usurper, you virtually pronounce 1t 10
ne equally corrupt and Enthusiastically. This Won
have right to do ON your own responsibllity #
you must but in no doing you will lind yourself.
ior the hrst time, 10 marked opposition TO the
sentiment OF Massachusetts,, as its Senator in
Congress, and surrounded by allies who have
been heretofore your deadest enemies.
occupying, as do, an outside position, write
lnls under no party bias, and only because feel
constrained In this manner 10 free nv mind as n
proof Of my friendship. Receive ii IN the sniri,
which has dictated it. 'r""
Faithfully and regretlully yours,
H. WIN. LLOYD GARRISON.
Hon. CHARLES SUMNER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

DrThe Nation "a thoughtful representa-
tive of the better class of Liberal Republi.
cans who went to Cincinnati and came away
grievously disappoin,ed-yery puugenty says
that men who are enthusiastic about Mr..
Greeley are not apt to care much for reform,
while ardent reformers cannot be enthusiastic
about Mr.. Greeley" The same paper remarks
that the tactics of the Greeley managers have
become much more clearly defined. The union
between North aud South is clearly to be the
main reliance Of the Greeley speakers and
writers, and the managers are now daily occu.
pied in elusping hands across the bloody
gulf We hear little and every day less, of
civil service reform, or revenue reform, or
the extirpation of corruption in Office which
were originally the main features 10 the Lib
eral Republican movement. In this way the
effect of Greeley's early opposition to the
war, of his proposal to make peace at any
price if Lee got as far as the Delaware. aud
to buy peace by paying for the slaves. and Of
the Davis bail bond is best ueutralzed, and
attention turned away from the candidates
unfortunate personal career as politician,
and the bad character Of his political friends
and associates in his own State"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

W Our Canadian brethren will, we trust,
receive with due Difference the advice Of the
London Times, which, in speaking of their
proposed Pacific Railroad, counses the Do.
minion not to embark 10 project " not less
ambitious, but likely to be more ruinous than
a second Suez Canal or Mount Gems Tun.
mel" Doubtless the advice is good, and their
route will 60 south of Lake Superior, and
end at Duluth, where Governor Smith will
meet them cordially, aud make such arrange
menis for the further transportation Of theil
freight to the Pacific, over the Northern Pa
c6c road, as will be for the best interests Of
both parties. Portlauders can see the point
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
Business Retarded.

We are not Of the number who believe in
long or frequent sessions of Congress. Tariff
and new laws on other important
subjects uusettle too much by far the business
interests OF the country, and both merchants
and manufacturers may well draw a long
sigh Of relief when they know that Congress
has adjourned, and no further interference
with their business will be possible until
another session.
This is one view of the case in which we
especially condemn the action of Senators
Sumner and Schurz for their recent action in
the Senate. Congress had determined to ad-
journ on Monday. 1t was rapidly despatch
ing the important business to that end There
was every prospect that it would be COM
pleted and the adjournment effected at that
time. Bat these Senators stepped in at the
last moment and arrested this work, 10 order
to thrust upon the country long political
speeches aud open political debate. We
are inclined to think Congress will be wise il
it shall pay no heed to these efforts, leaving
them to be answered by the good sense Of the
people, aud prosecuting its work as rapidly
as possible.
The country will fix the responsibility
where it belongs. The extraordinary spocta.
Gle of seiziug almost the last day of the SEES
sion in the hurry of business, for violent
political harangues is most unusual and viii
provoke general criticism Whether it be
necessary to proloug the session or not, Con
gress cannot fail of that work which the PEG
pie expect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
The Eruption OF Mt. ycsurlus.


The devastation around Vesuyius is thus
described by the Naples correspondent of the
London News
81 have visited the country beyond the viii
lage Of Giordano. The sky was us black as
ink /; the wind strong, and the showers of SEQ.
rise and cinders increased more aud more as |
proceeded The ground under my feet seem.
90 10 shake at every instant aud the detona.
lions were as incessant as ever. On my way
l met several persons Of distinction, Nepolitan
senators and deputies who had gone out on
the same errand as myself The dowD-pour
had. however, induced them to desist, aud
they were returning in great haste to Naples.
Vast estates are completely ruined. In some
places the lava presents the aspect of an enor-
nous lake Of burning coal. The heat is insult
ferable, and the smell horrible. | have OBJ.
served that in several spots the hot lava has
set fire to old trees. The inhabitants seem
quite bewildered, and incapable Of taking a
resolution. hear that the immigration a.
mounts to something like 10000 inhabitants
Many of them who had escaped in time are
now returning with their things, and seem
doubtful what they are to do. Mattresses and
boxes and oxen aud blankets are all huddled
up together. Meanwhile soldiers, one whole
regiment, are on duty, and many peasants
with guns on their shoulders keep guard in
order that the thieves may not augment the
general ruin. A large number Of these gentry
have been caught and put into prison. but not.
withstanding the severe measures adopted
small bands Of robbers seem to have appeared
In many pIsees I can hardiv koliava that fha
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

SrILL ASoTHER.- city of Springfield, Mas.
sachusetts, recently voted money in aid of the
extension of tie Atho and Enfield Railroad into
that city. The Springfield Republican which was
bitterly opposed TO this aid on the part Of the city,
says that 1t Is now openly announced since the
Vote that the road will be leased Immediately
after its completion to the Vermont Central rail
road, which, having already the lease of the New
London Northern, will then run its trains from
the north directly over its own tracks tn that city.
1t adds This would give Springfield new and
competing line to the north, aud lnasmuch rs the
managers Of the Vermont Central have no stock
holders to pay,-the road being run by the bond
holders, they would have il in their power, espe-
cially as they control all the lines above South
Vernon, TO reduce the receipts of the Connecticut
River railroad very materially. Probably the
Montreal express train from and to New York,
via this city, would then pass over the new 10.
stead of the Connecticut River line, Work is
soon to be commenced ON the Atho and Enfield
extension, and 1t is predicted that Vermont Cen.
trail trains will be seen running into Springfield
over that road before another spring"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

The BosroN JouRSAL-This popular New
England Journal has again demonstrated It's pur.
pose to retain the position which it has so long
and 50 honorably held essentially fhe city news.
paper Of New England. On Saturday last il
made its appearance, enlarged by an addition Of
over seven columns, and reduced in price from
$40 to s. per annum, single copies from four to
three cents. There is no better or more enterprs
ing newspaper in New England than the Journal,
and its unparalleled success has been honorably
earned in the past as 1t will lie in the future.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

The Erie railroads accounts show three
millions dollars paid for extra legal services
during the Gould and Fisk administration
Probably this covers some unprofessiona
stealoes; bat Gould aud Fisk were fat birds
for legal plucking,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

The new French minister at Washington,
the marquis de Noailles, belongs to one Of the
best noble families Of France, but gives a
genuine welcome to republican ideas, aud is a
valued ally of Theirs aud his republic, such
O. II 10,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

The NEWFOUNDLAND DISASTER. The accounts
winch we published last week of the terrible dis
aster to the Sealing feet from Newfoundland,
appear to have been grossly exaggerated. The
loss to the fieet, although heavy both in the num-
Der OF vessels as well as lives lost. is nothing in
comparison to that account,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

During the present Congress 1850 bills
have been introduced and referred to commit.
tees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

"A persistent effort was made on Friday
in Parliament to induce Granville and Glad
stone to make an explanation of the present
position of the treaty negotiations. In the
House Of Lords Earl Grey said the country
regarded the situation with alarm, and the
desire was very general to learn what the
government proposed to do if the claim for
indirect damages should not be withdrawn.
Other gentlemen put questions in the same
spirit, urging the government to produce the
text of the Supplemental Treaty as amended,
and to make complete declaration Of it,.
intentions. This catechising met with an in.
dignant reply from Granville, who said the
nagotiotions had not yet been brought to q
close, and that until the American Congress
adjourned it would be impossible and improp-
err to reply to the queries. A similar answer
was given by Gladstone in the House of Com.
mons. There are no further developments at
Washington but in view Of the fact that the
Court Of Arbitration meets on the 10th, il
was thought a decision would be reached iD
time to forward dispatches to Geneva, The
prospect seems to be that the two govern
ments will fail to agree in reference to the
wording Of tho supplemental article.
Col. Adair, a wealthy merchant of At
lanta, remarked to the Georgia press associa-
tion, recently convened in that city, that he
owed about all he possessed to advertising.
4" Nothing" said he, "eosis so little aud pays
so well as liberal use of printers ink"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05
BISHOP BOWMAN


this popular preacher. His house, which will
scat five thousand people, when filled to its utmost
capacity, was 6lled on this occasion. Ii is a
plain edifcc covered outside and inside with sheet
iron, painted white. This iron is elevated in the
centre which makes it look attractive Ii is built
In the form Of a semi-circle It has large or
gan but there Is no choir. After the hymn is
read, man steps upon the stand where Mr..
ralmadge is seated, and commences singing, and
the whole congregation join him. There is no
pulpit in this tabernacle las 1t is called but n
small stand, where Mr.. T. puts his Bible and
hymn book, standing by bis side as he sits in his
large chair, There is nothing progressing in
the appearance OF this gentleman, no music in his
voice, his gestures violenf his manner in this
respect is against him, but his earnestness, his
often sparkling thoughts, bold imagery, and soul
stirring appeals, makes him one of the most use
iai, and popular preachers In Brooklyn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-05

is beautiful city, having now, they say, five
hundred thousand inhabitants 1t has many
beautiful church edifces but there are but few
bells on them. The city is growing rapidly, and
is pushing its forces in different directions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06

L Anchors and Chains tor sale are crowded cut and
are amongst the Notions---,N British NotOn). They
VIII be sold cheap, very cheap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06

hAUPAhUEAP PLANTATION
SUGAR NOW COMING IN and for sale
- in quantities 70 suit purchasers BY
silly AFON6 4 ACHUoK.
Pioneer Mill. Lahaina.
CAMPBELL 4 TURToN. Proprietors.
Y CsOP Of Sugar % superior quality, nov coming
II Aaa fer sale il Quantities TO SAT- by
+S-G H. HACHFELD co.
oNOMEA PLANTATION.
Sugar and ToIasscs-CroP 1871
HoNING IN. FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES
Ism wALKER & ALLEN. Agents.
PRIECEvILLE PLANTATION.
Sugar snd lTOIasses-Crop 1871
nONING N. FOR SALE N QUANTITIES
\ e suit purchasers. by
l-Sn WALKER / ALLEN. Agents.
MAKEE PLANTATION.
New Crop of Sugar Il NIOlasscs
n ow COMING N. AND FOR SALE N GUAM
~ titieS - suit purchasers by
l-s= c. BREWER Co. Agents.
WAILUKU PLANTATION.
NEW CROP NOW COMING N. FOR SALE
~ IN quantities 20 suit purchasers. BY
Ism c. BREWER & Co, Agents.
FOREIGN NOTICES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06
Fnnny! Very Funn,

In ny Advertising Coluan. my Bird Traps. Bird
Houses aud Breeding Gags, Of which have splen-
did assortment, arc crowded Oat. They viii be sold
cheAn. Nr-r chean.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06
NOTICE.

SSA-AsAS The UNDERSIGNED RETURNS
thanks to all patrons for past favors soliciting further
demands.
Any unpaid quarterly accounts 70 the Slst Decem-
ber 1871, desiring have settled without any fur
thez efforts g jog parties memories IS 1t Is perfect
bore 70 Dun. sud objects to Il.
His prices have beea reasonable and should be
paid It Is, he thinks taking advantage Of good
nature.
JOHN THOMAS WAREHOUSE.
NIB. II ret paid soon. he will have to be at the
expense Of some pridted slips not calculated upon
When his goods were scli
JOHN THOMAS WATERH0USE.
January 81. IS72S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06

He who expects a friend without faults, win
never find one
He whs says what he likes. hears what he
does DOT like.
He who has no bread to spare. should not keep
dog.
They who give willingly, love to give quickly.
A foolish friend does more harm than wise
enemy.
A spur ia the head is worth two in The heel.
An old dog cannot alter bis way Of barking.
A civil denial Is better than rude grant
Safe is he who serves good conscience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06

BIsHoP NoE-Er was ford Of joke Once.
when the foolmsn was ont Of the way, be order
ed the coaehman to fetch some water from the
well, to which the eoacbman made a grumblinV
objection that BIS business was 70 drive, not 70
run erraods- "weIl, then" said Morley. bring
out the coach and four, set the pitcher inside.
and drive to the well" serTies which vas ssr.
srsl times repeated. to the great amusement Of
almost the entire village.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06
C. w GREY & CO.,
HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS.

A. Islse.-EEszszr-=-s-s sa5 Dealers
II 81 k-5s e SoaP. Bss<, Nz-s1u. sus eos.
Tll1FWa az-c5-
oEcs- - Fr-t Sert- rks-s orss-x III l. r.,-=r.s
EzE r-ozr-,r 1-te-lsi to- $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06
Gxchange. &c.

THE UNDERSIGNED, from and after
i this da-e, viii issue Bills Of Exchange Aad Let
tiers CT Crsit on
san FRANCISCO. NEW YORK,
LONDON, HAMBURG and BREMEN,
in SUNS 70 suit a. lowest rates.
Best Commercial Paper discounted, and Monies ad-
vsneei OF Mortgages on the Uost favorable terms.
Cash a1va-ees made a eousisrzeuts o. Island
produce 5; tse rate Ct = cent interest Ter anuum.
4. HACKpELD 4 co.
Hoaolnls. Nav I. lslI.-4a-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06

ED. EOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,
IEPoE-Ezs AND corrrssToN MERCHANTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06
Auction NOt1ce

4 PROPORTIONAL CHARGE OF the Necessary
n exPeuze iueurrsi for advertising Austion sales
vii, Ns he-stafre be charged to al e5nsiEuors Of
AsTehaudlss to Be sold Auction. received before
zftsr such advertisements are issueS.
c. :. BARLOW, ,.
Assn F.P.A ADAMS. Auefi0nsers-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEE MY COLUMN!
Not THIS, but the Other One (!
Queer. Very Queer
TN MY ADVERTISING COLUMN. INV

Queer. Very Queeri
Tn NY ADVERTISING COLUMN, my
L Anehors and Chains for sale are crowded cut and
are amongst the NSsions-lN British NOsiOn). They
vii be sold cheap, very cheap.
Funny! Very Funnyi
In ny Advertising Column. my Bird Traps. Bird
Houses and Breeding Gags, Of which have Splen-
did assortment, arc crowded Oat. They win be sold
cheap, vesy cheap.
Queer! Very Queer:
NY Plls-Blair's. wbelp;op's and Cockle's. arc
crowded cut and Sre included in the Notions
Iron Posts Tor Wire Fencing, which will sell for
Is cents each, is much less than the raw material
costs here.
The Funniest of .AII!-Brussels Carpet which
have for sale, splendid article Snd guaranteed Of
equal quality, ~ 50 per cent less than the Carpet fer
the New Hotel cast in San Francisco besides which
freight insurance and duty must Be added to the San
Francisco cost. Il would take ma,heu atieian to
eaieGlsie the less incurred BY net purchasing here.
Not Queer or Very Queer!
The Siesme- Kilaues is decided success and ma
isrslly assists 70 promote trade and Develop the
sources Of the Kingdom. ,GrumbleEs notviths,and-
ing
The New Hotel.
There has been difference Of opinion in eonse-
quenee Of OP,hAlma. am morally certain It vii, be
decided success IN promoting the interests Of these
fair Islands and great bouedt to them.
Lodging House hecrevs reed not quake or seek a
reduction il rent for they viii have their share from
the extra number ot visitors the wonders Of this
kingdom.
This National Hotel, SO much needed for the up
building Of our Suuuy Islands viii, in conjunction
with other solid iupruy ener;s made by our Govern
meut. immCrtNlire the reign Of KANEHANEHA V7u
Long may be live and reign.
JOHN THOMAS WATERHOUSE.
JAnuzry 81, lS7o-S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-03-06

SALOON, Pilot and Medium Bread, in
- boxes, half boxes and quarters. Also.
A Full Assortment of Crackers,
Per CoNET-For Sale b
BOLLFs + Co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
II U NJ 0 R 0 U S .

e3B -LittleiJ Johnny was preparing for Sun
day school, situated some distance away,
when his mother saw one of their neigh
bors approaching in his wagon. This
neighbor, by the way, was called "The
Rich Man," being both wealthy, kind hear
ted and liberal to the poor. Johnny ran
out, and the rich man took him into his
wagon, as he was going right past the Sun
day school. 1t was very hot day, and SO
Johnny took off his shoes and stockings to
keep cool. When they arrived the exer-
cises had already begun, and as the man
was going to church about mile beyond,
and had agreed to call for Johnny on his
return, he concluded not to put on his shoes
and stockings again, but leave them in the
wagon. So he tripped lightly into the
school, and the man drove away towards
church.
His teacher was just hearing the lesson
which, by the way, Johnny was not ac-
quainted with, which was the fates of the
rich man and Lazarus. Soon after Johnny
took his seat it came his turn to answer a
question.
"Johnny, can you tell me where the
rich man went?'
"He went to the Baptist meeting, sir"
replied the lad, thinking only of his late
companion.
"No, no, my son the rich man went
to AeU" said the teacher, with great i'm
pressiyeness, while the other scholars were
tittering with laughter.
"Did hep" exclaimed the lad in all hon.
esty. "Then he has taken my shoes and
stockings with him." and up he jumped,
and seizing his hat he put out of the
school room Iand down the road, to over
take the rich man and recover his property.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06
CARSON'S
STELLAR
OF L.

THE alarming increase in the number OF fright
i full accidents, resulting in terrible deaths
and the destruction of valuable property, caused
name OF petroleum, prompts us to call your spe-
cial attention to an article which will, wherever
USED, remove the CAUSE OF such accidents
We allude to
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-08-06

CSS The other day worthy lady of Peo-
ria detected her two sons laughing i'm
moderately. suspccting that she was the
cause of their disrespectful mirth the good
woman involuntarily loosened her slipper
and called up the culprits.
"Thomas, what made you laugh ?'
"Nothing made me laugh laughed ON
purpose"
"None of your impudence, sir John,
why were you laughing at the door just
now?"
John (eagerly.) "Wasn't laughing at the
door, was laughing at Tom"
Tom. "And 1 was laughing at John"
The matron assumed dignifled atti-
tude.
"Now, my boys, what were you both
laughing at ?"
Boys lin triumphant shout). "We
were both laughing at once p'
The good lady summoned all her energies
for final effort, and resolved to corner the
boys by settling question.
" Now then, want you to tell me, Tom,
what made John laugh, and you laughP"
Tom Gndescribable). "John didn't
laugh new laugh it was the same old
laugh"
Neither of the boys got whipped, the
slipper slid back to its accustomed place,
and to this day nobody knows what those
boys laughed at.