davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
HAIR VINE.
REMEDY

4
ar:,ti"ul IN tn. market t,r th,. huInln -.:iI,
Hk,. all other Hair I.rrlar.ttIu- If contain. m a
-uIlur >u.:il lead nitrate. silver ,r .uNtIl Dbl ,
viii IuIlir tn health II r,u-,.- tL,. nam t.. r..
ul,nu htld I,.,d> Restores th,. hair 1, IL u..r
color " hen caused from premature d,,.i, ~,....
and prevents the han fran r,lliu. ON and 81 ,
thlt unpleasant itclnn. that l. Nh. II, l., of P. .
hans decay tur,-- ,lr..Irutl and ali disease .
I'M. -,.,l, and a, Ham br,--ir,.. II I.-I,....
t,l.,, "a. ~. , ~, 49,. - III, d.. .
rlHr,t..,
~" ''.i''i''h ""'%i!. '"'",'' - "' 3D..
nv ! u" -''''''' 'i'''- u" '''' h''N''
'rI"N"t~Nll' N""d"'d y. y Irh. l-t..
l'l'';>'~ all that have u~rd Il. and th'N al, u.t'.
Iiu,i-,rt >,,- y y -. -..,-. liza. .....r d ..
and rI,. Treatment 81 n. ,,rrni,,rt,,, I.
ia. ii.,Ir f., .,r,,,, ,i,u,,, ri i'll -, ..,,, In.
,,i.,r,.It b.. - I,,,, IN H., ,.,,.. .,,,J "a,
,I,,,i r,l ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

Out of the depths have | cried unto
Thee. q Lord. p. I:n:l.
out of the deepest depths cried.
q Lord, remember me
My Lord in accents sweet replied,
| viii remember thee.
III raise thee Ia the heights above.
Ill guide thee all the way.
III keep thee with Fathers love.
I'll he thy help and stay.
Arise We. and depart t"l this Is not
your rest. Micah :!:lO.
thank Thee. ord that here our souls,
Though amply hlest
Can never find, although they seek.
y perfect rest
Nor ever shall until they lean
On Jesus breast.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
Derby Line Silver Plate Works.

Wear" manufacturing. and II. pl.ttm- al0 .'''
thhl" Mhrr III very superior u..rinrr 'HI "..
finest nickel silver and plated with iu,t ~....
iillN equal III weight Ia tn. best W.il, ..
every piece FURNISHED. Our work will ,"'uIf.'
every respect with the well known l"-'I~ - i..-
Goods, and W. will plat, over any ri,,,. rt.' t'-
MOI prove ~ represented. We >,ll tho SOLID ~''.
knives mad" Of "nc piece. double plated i"' '''
money than they can hr h"u-ht "l~, "m.i'
spoons forks. ladies' Nc. We also rlIit N'''
III gold and silver in the highest >tNl'. >H''
rates i"r rc-platin. table f"I h,r'I- and Pc
tIurIntS.
/" taxi" orders for regulating. and sell n'" N''
my STUART Young man ur lady can mih'
thing al work for MS. Address. DERBY Linz >I'''.
Fiat" Works DERBY Linz. VI
i1tf w + T\S'TNlN Vent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

remains that the world has now given
to il for the first time. in practical
tolm. an invention 10y which the brittle
ness of glass Is superseded by an at
tribute of the most valuable nature
1t l. by no means improba
hle that the old adage. ''aS brittle as
glass" will lie superseded 10y IL new one
-'.aS tough a> glass" Pop"idr Science
Monthly for September.
DI>CDURAGING FACTS ABOUT THE
CENTENNIAL There APP
bears to he Il want of home interest i'll
the Centennial exhibition to be held
next year in Philadelphia. Thus far
there are not half aS many applications
for space aS there should he. the num-
her not having reached $500 as vet. In
the Paris Exposition of lS6I there We're
nearly 10000 French exhibitors. Al
lowance being made for the difference
between the compact way i'll which
Frcnchmen display their wares and the
EXPANSIVE StNlr of Americans. and also
for the greater subdivision of manu-
features in France, which results in
single establishments producing IL small
Ter variety of articles than is the rule
here. there should still he at least 1000
applicants on the American list to give
assurance of an exhibition thoroughly
crcditable to this country. Every mail
brings numerous acceSSIonS to these
lists. it is true. but they do not come
half fast enough. several states and
territories are as vet wholly unreprc-
scented, and there aIe others that give
no promise of making anything APP
preaching Il satisfactory exhibit of then
industries and natural products.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

To Builders and Lumber Dealers

The subscriber has computed hi nv n.. .
\l"t"lN. amt H. nov prepared t" uInl~l l...'
ana dimension timber ut almost all kinds o.
ir''.' Al, laI." and he furnish Ion mi H'''.
tlinh'l Tor especial purposes. Tn ~ui~,r log ...
M been IN the business more than ihtt' N.'-
natt"r> himself he understands what H...d'''
rilly. pN\lTI rulIl
81. l"hnShury. Nav T. 10 sIii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

this r'mrd, from weak SichlN. SutirlIn- 'I''"I
I" strong, healthy. happy men and w'm'I ',
Nalids cannot reasonably lt-itat" I" =lN' u IN
taution.-l;r You gel thu - h' tr-
SSi:I r." mot Peruvian Bark sold lev dean
generally. ,,
y 32-pIgr pamphlet. cuut:Iiuin 4 tI':iil"' 90" T.,
as a medical agent. and other valuable paper
timnnials. from distinguished ph, -lrian' -
men and others. will IL. sent free T." inN '"' 3, 81.
SETH ". FOWL 4 SONS. Proprietor ~
ri-nn \ avenue. Boston. 80"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
AMERICAN AND FORs.a
Il. Ii. JDHI.
SOLICITED OF I',-r.,>


Far Lren'jon~ T,dds Na,k TO. H..
No. 20 stat" Street, "pr"sit" kiln, >tr...
Mass
After an extensive practice. III ruv.f,
wears continues To >"ruTr patents d. 81.
States ais" il Great l:Iitiu. IIau., .,-.f
,.inu countries. Caveats. specifications
i.umenis and all papers 81 drawings h.f
executed um hhrIa terms. and with ,i,>.,' 600.
searches made into American 81 tore h. .. D.
determine the validity utility nj I,,.r,
v,utinnS-and legal ur other adv ice. I,.rf.
matters touching til" same tuI,.~ ct Ola, 81
any patent furnished bN rrmittlr. =
mrnt, recorded at Washington.
TFSTIMoN AIS
Il REGARD Mr.. Eddy one "i he. tri,-~i ..
and capahlr practitioners with whom Q
official intercourse. tIIAS. MASON
t"mmIS"urr OF rt,..
Il have no hesitation in assuring inl,rr,,'
they cannot employ person m"T,. ruIri,t....
irIi>twuIthN and more capable ui pI.fr..
applications III u form Ia Secure. iuI Ihru
and favorable consideration al tli,. patent co.,.
EIMTND ITl;kE Lat, '"mmt~>i,r.r .. .
tents.
Mr. L. II. Eddy has made Ion me 10 ar,Il,.,
ON all hut one at which patents have been .,...
and that is NOW pending. such rumi-r.
proof of great talent and ability on his Y.r,
me tn recommend all inventors l." alll. Dr.. I.
prncur, their patients ~ They may Toe, $40. ,. .
in. the most faithful attention h,~tno.rl col. -
cases and al very reasonable charge
i:u%tun. Jan. |. I-1I.-lN. John lAt,..I..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
,,;,,,5I1J7,1i,,Y.Eoston, barre 4
: - LL---NAL2l!-L II HnPLp0r D -
NJ.
Commencing Monday, april IL. 1854

Commencing Monday, April IL. 1854
TRAINS MOVING >OI-TH
Leave Winchrnd"n at 40 \. NJ. He u
In l.. NJ. Arrive at Worcester Al I'll b NJ I.
VI. ::ij T.. VI.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH
Leave Worcester AT lou \ NJ. I9.Iur NJ
T. NJ. G:4U l.. NJ. Arrive II Wiurhcuduu II
A. NJ. - l.. NJ. -:lL l.. NJ.
Passengers fnI Providence l-tNin- II ..f.....
at gII \. NJ. arrive at Worcester al l-p d. d..
amt leave Worcester at $50 T.. NJ. i"r I'iu. ,,r
Trains tn and from Wmchcnd"n al~, culi!.,f
Express and way trains on B"~t"n : NIh,u. .
Norwich y Worcester. for I:"~tun N.,..
Springfield. also f"r New York Nin Nrra..
~rrin- field |. y Eu>> ~u..
II If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

nm fEEl AlNN
NitllIZ,- aud IrI'"
tn, i.lnnd. Zone Hi
~ stem. I:uild-
hrukrn-drWnt ME-
mrsil. DEBILITY l'
~ ClnlI~ and i''''
Chronic pimrl"i NJ
Nnu- Affections
IIuIIinr- lII-rI-'~ ''.
kidneys and lil"ii''
Frnial,. Complaints ~
Thousands have '"', f,
changed l., tl' list
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10

w" viii Civ" $1,000 90 in gold coin f., ,.,4
persons " II" send us the largest number of snL
- '"'iH l" ON "BaIair. al y 10 each L,.r,r.
March !. l-1G. As follows. " " wv
a Ia,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
-fnr Sale.
Desirable Place for sale.

On account of poor health, | will sell tle ram ,
where now live. Ii contains thirty a'l'H' ia
$40 GOOD NAPLES and apparatus Tor making S Sn!-
Good running water al hnusr and barn, hulidlhSs
nearly new. situated half mile We "l an pan nm,
village. Price I" suit the times 'ili >'h' II WV
"a -'" pau " JESSE BISHOP.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
NOTICED!

The undersigned would inform the public that As
Ia" has sold ont his business and is gong awa\ all
indebted I" him are requested 10 call and settle.
immediately. 14tf e. +. BRIGHAM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
ST. 10000 IN GOLD CUM TO GIVE Awav I,

We VIII Civ" $4,000 90 gold coin To- IL
persons wh" send us the LARGEST number of sub
s'rin,fs I" our W "rld OF Fashion. AT - each. b.
fore March =. l-IG. ~ follows
To the t.ptt..r-ut, If tn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS

The subscriber will keep constantly on hand all
kinds "f Fresh Fish and Oysters. which will III,
sold on reasonable terms. AT Iallrtt's Block L. Il
street. Cart will Ice run Tuesdays Fridays and
saturdays forenoon. Oysters supplied for parties
al reduced rates. EUGENE BURR
81. Johnsbury. Nov. Il. l-1I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-10
SWITSER & EASTMAN,

Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Deal
Spring Beds \ Lounges Hair Wool. Tow Ton
and Excelsior Mattresses Upholstery Goods and
Stutiings French Lasting. All-W"ni Rep. Terry
Dainask \ Hair Seating. Sofas Easy Chairs sc
repaired AT short notice. y. Il. SWITSEE.
NJ. EASTMAN
Eastern Avenue st. Johnsbury Vi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

BUELL., the would-be martyr to the ''Press
gag law" is, as we have previously an
nounced, on the stump for the Democrats
in Ohio. He is strange and cratic ge-
MUS is Buell.; has been jack-at-all trades
in his way, including an amateur effort as
sporting man, a success as a newspaper
sensationalist, and an acceptable 'fnter-
viewer" to the Younger brothers, who will
be remembered as the notorious Missouri
outlaws. 1t was probably in this latter ca
pacity that he learned to believe in the fol-
lowing opinions which he is reported to
have expressed in speech delivered at
Cincinnati last Monday:
"He claimed to have been a Union soldier
and professed to be a Republican, but de-
clared that he would vote for jefferson Davis
for President of the United States rather than
for Grant; for any member of the Confederate
cabinet for any Office in the popular gift in
preference to Delano, or Robson, or Belknap,
or Hamilton Fish; for any member of the Con-
federate Senate rather than for John Sherman
or Oliver P. Morton; or for any member of the
Confederate house in preference to James A.
Garfield, and so on for quantity"
We doubt, however, whether Buell. will
prove to be valuable recruiting officer for
the Democrats. If he keeps on this way,
the Republicans can well afford to pay him
liberal salary during the balance of the
campaign.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17
annTH WAsHIHaTnN.

The tendency towards unity which has,
in marked degree, pervaied all depart
ments Of community life in this country,
and indeed the world over during the past
ten years, has been shown on lesser scale
in this city. The city was settled in de-
tached parts, Carrollsburg on the Eastern
branch and Hamburg on the Potomac, were
lamlets when the work of building Wash
ington begun, and small groups of hsbita-
ton gathered near the Capital; others rose
together around the Presidents house and
Executive Offices. Spreading out from
these centres, the city grew, as the forest
grows on the window pane, radiating from
many centres, each Of the accretions being
the parts nearer together, until the whole
surface is covered. In early times these
separated; little villages that were extend
ing towards each other, and growing to-
gether into great metropolis, won for the
Capital the appellation Of Getty Of Magnii-
cent Distance" Long ago, however, the
old fields that separated the "Navy
Yard" from "Capital HILL" and the
Northern. Liber les" from English
Hin'' have been blotted out by
rows of comfortable dwellings. The trowel
and the saw were heralds Of the merry
voices Of children at play, that have sue
ceeded the cry of the catbird and the
croakings of race Of frogs whose
children's children now make delicious
suppers at "Harvey's" or "The Chesa-
peake." Until very lately, however,
very numerous community remained cut
off from the city, as much by independent
habitudes as by material boundaries, and ''the
Island" which the canal separated from
the city and the Potomac river from the rest
of the world, seemed in many respects more
like the old towns of Georgetown and Alex
andria than a newly-b built portion Of the
new Capital. Tho city south of the Mall
was the recipient Of no Government favors.
The few fine houses originally built there
were soon abandoned by their owners, who
sought more fashionable quarters but the
wide plain from the hilltop at at the rivers
side to the Mall became gradually dotted
With the unpretentious, but comfortable,
habitations of men whose honest industry
had made them lords of the land, who
owned their houses, and sat at evening
under their own vines and fg-treeo, read
the foreign news in the Aadisonian or the
Lstelli1 encsr, and asked the constable to tell
them the city news Of the day before.
More neighborly feeling, more homelike
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

al WOULD suggest the sending of dis
patch Cor better, by private messenger)
"to Governor Ames. "-PresideHt Grant
to Attorney General .Pierrepont.
Evidently the President appreciates the
perfdy of the White Lesguers and their
criminal willingness to tamper with the
telegraph. Experience has proved that
the transmission of important political dis.
patches, like the one under consideration,
over the wires in the Southern States is
always attended with danger of their con-
tents being made public in an improper
manner. Private dispatches to Attorney
General Pierrepont have been taken off
the wires since the trouble began by un-
authorized persons and given to the press
for publication. The caution which sug-
gested the transmission of this important
document by private messenger will
consequently be duly appreciated. But
does it not suggest deplorable condition
of affairs. if not condition of actual revo-
luton or covert war, when the Government
is compelled to resort to such precautions
in communicating with distant officials
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

WHILE the Red Cloud agency Indians
and other wild tribes are furnishing food
for complaints against the management OF
our Indian affairs by false or exaggerated
statements, it is a noticeable fact that the
international Indian Agricultural Fair held
at Muskogee, in the Indian Territory, is
decided success. This practical testimony
of the success Of the Indian policy of the
Administration is overshadowed, however,
by the prominence which the Detective
press has fraudulently given to minor and
comparatively trivial incidents. Instead
of considering the effect or results Of the
entire policy. the Opposition devotes itself
exclusively to a discussion Of especial fea-
lures. This is what is called independent
journalism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17
EDITORIAL AFTERTHoUGHT.
Awl Just awived from the spwings.

Aarsh's charges are being slowly and surely
swsmped.
Commissioner Smiths statement has mired
Mr.. Marsh considerably.
The best way to preserve watermelon thieves
is to shoot salt into their legs.
What was made for? Figur-atively
speaking, for Adams Express Company.
Young men, for morality's sake, don't wear
ninety-dollar diamond on g monthly salary
Of q hundred dollars.
Turkey "gobbled" up Servia many years
ago, since which time the Servians have served
her very much against their grain.
The rag baby Is being passed around in the
Democratic convention at Syracuse for exami-
nation. Gentlemen, look under its right ear
for the "bump of hope"
If New York follows Ohio and Pennsylvania
for imitation, the financial editor of the World
will be cross enough for the next month to
sour sll the milk In Lactesl Lane.
Nothing is more certain in this life than the
fact that the stairs will cresk and rattle with
redoubled fury when fel low Is quietly trying
to mount them In the wee small hours of
night.
The Pennsylvania railroad has attempted to
circumvent her conductors by compelling them
to wear clothes without pockets. Yes, but an
ordinary Eriesconductor's left ear win hold q
half bushel Of greenbacks.
If Lfbbie would only write a book, and get
Henry to edo" the preface, making Dory the
hero, wouldn't the world step right up to
the bookstore and squander their money,
thought
"Dearl Do you call those peaches dear at
that price when have sat on the fence twenty
five hours day with double-barreled shot
gun to keep the boys out2 Git up, Billy 70
And the old farmer drove modify off.
The New York Tri6rns's young editor Is pre-
pairing profound article on whitewashing, to
be used Immediately after the report of the
Indian investigating commission. There viii
possibly be some consolation In this dodge for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

elf THERE is necessity for military in
"terference, there is justice in such inter
"ference as to deter evil-doers. "-Pr6si-
dent Grant on military aid to tile South
ern States.
There is no mistaking the meaning OF
this terse declaration. Justice to deter
evil doors can only be exemplifed by the
severest punishment of those who commit
crimes against the laws of the country.
Their punishment will serve as warning
example to deter others from doing the
same thing. There is 'tno child's play
in this threatened execution of long-de-
layed and deserved vengeance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

"THE WHOLE public are tired of these
'tannual autumnal outbreaks in the South.
'fand the great majority are ready now to
condemn any interference on the part OF
'fhe Observation-Disclosures Grant on TIE
Mississippi Troubles.
Except the Difference which this an
nouncement shows that the President
yields to the opinions of the Opposition
press, every word of it will be received
with appreciation by the loyal people Of
the country. 1t is shrewly calculated,
however, to set the public to thinking. 1t
will suggest that those Journalists who, by
disappearing or by Withholding facts
regarding the condition of the South, are
responsible for this readiness to condemn
needed interference by the Government,
should be held to a strict accounta-
bility. Their crimes are hardly less helm.
GUS than those of the White League muir
derers themselves.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

ri heartily wish that peace and good
sforder may be restored without issuing
'fhe proclamation, but if IL is not the proc
lamation must be issued, and If it is I
''shall instruct the commander of the forces
'to have no child pEay.-PresideHt Grant
to Attorney General PierrepOHt.
There is the sound of truly patriotic in
dignation in this sentence which will as
sure every loyal man in the South that his
rights as citizen are still to be protected
The words 'tno child's play" will convey
a meaning Of definite determination to the
White Leaguers, which will carry with it
the moral influence of the whole power of
the Government for the protection Of its
humblest citizens.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

pleasures, the people there thought
purer and better ways distinguished the
Island from the rest of the city. A special
nomenclature grew up, and, just as in
Georgetown, everything was POTOMAC"
and In Alexandria every establishment was
surnamed Mount Vernon" so on the
Island, there was '1sland Hail." the
"Island Bakery" the 'Island Engine Com.
pany," and Ryland chapel was called
'1sland Chapel by half the city. Late
years have completely changed the charac.
ter Of that section Of the city. With the
plotting out Of the canal 1t ceased to be q
geographical island, and it is now the home
Of some of the most opulent people OF the
city. The new Jefferson school building
and the magnificent st. Dominic's church
are not excelled in architectural beauty by
similar buildings anywhere, and rows of
fine private residences have also been lately
built there. Ali the high hills that pre-
vented communication have been cut
down, all the streets laid out and
most Of them graded and paved.
Although many changes have taken place,
and the ceasing of the former isolation of
the section is well indicated by the name Of
South Washington, which has almost en-
tirely superseded the sobriquet of "the
Island" yet the old feeling of good neigh
borhood still survives there, as has been
shown within the last few months by the
almost unanimous support given to the
South Washington lads of the school of the
Fourth district who commended that they
had fairly won the spelling match and re-
fused to enter into another contest South
Washington gave each of the lads medal.
And the South Washington Protective As
ISOLATION, that fights with vim, though
against great odds, the Baltimore and Po-
tomac Railroad Company, affords another
evidence that the people there still stand
shoulder to shoulder.
When the work on Maryland avenue is
completed and all the paving and concrete
improvements now in progress there are
finished, South Washington will develop
capacities now unutilized, and enter upon
new career of prosperity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

by showing that, as they had control of the
State for long while, he could misrepre-
sent facts in their behalf The truth is,
however. that the Democrats are response
BILE for mourning the debt and now that
they are in power they dare not levy taxes to
meet it for fear the people will charge them
with extrayagance and burdensome imposi-
tions. The result is threatened repudia-
ton and the ruin of the credit of the State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

THE INDICATIONS are that the Republi
cans will have majority in the conVen
ton TO be held in Colorado next Deem
Der to form State constitution for that Ter
ritory. Whatever the result may be, how.
ever, Democratic House of Representa-,
tives will be called upon to accept or reject
the instrument. Here would be good op.
portunity to test the earnestness of the ex,
Confederates in that body as regards theil
professions of loyal. submission to the Wal
amendments to the National Constitution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

Gas MANY of the troops now in Missis-
"sippi as he deems necessary may be sent
"to jackson. '-President Grant, response
to Coz. Ames' request for aid.
With these troops, as many as he may
deem necessary, at his back, Gov Ames
will be able to call the State Legislature
together in extra session, and prepare for
the future support of the legitimate author
tiles of the State against the violence Of the
White Leaguers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

Governor AMEs and his advisers can
be made perfectly secure. president
Grant to Attorney General Pisrrepont.
The President evidently understands that
in his present unaided or unprotected posi-
ton it would be sheer folly for Gov. Ames
TO attempt to organize the militia Of Mis-
sissippi, but he can be made perfectly Sc
cure while doing so by the aid of the
General Government
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-17

EVERYTHING is in readiness. ''-Attor-
neg General Pierrepont to Governor Anae'.
In other words, the Government stands
ready, the instant Governor Ames complies
with the requirements of Attorney General
Pierrepont's instructions, to supply the
requisite aid to preserve order, and main
tain the legally constituted authorities of
the State of Mississippi.