davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-01-14

Col. Forney, who is working enthusiastically
abroad in the interests of the centennial, writes
very hopefully, almost positively. OF the recog-
milton of the great exhibition by the govern
ment of Great Britain. which means partici-
patton in the demonstration even greater, Col.
Forney thinks, than the marvellous English dis
play at Vienna last year
George II. Robinson is under arrest at Rock
land, for firing revolver at negro named
Horace Parker.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

TIE CONFESSIONS Of An INVALID,
PUBLISHED AS \ WARNING and for the benefit OF
You've MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from NER
NOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc,
supplying the means Of Self cure. Written by one
who cured himself after undergoing considerable
quackery, and sent free receiving post paid di-
rected envelope.
Sdferers invited TO address the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
6nolU-p l.. o. Box l53 BROOKLYN \ !
The Republican journal., 1875-01-14
SHERIDAN, Lieutenant Genera
NEW ORLEANS. Ja1

shall send you this evening report of
affairs as they actually occurred here on
the 4th inst. My telegram to you of that
date and those OF the 9Th and 9th inst, are
so truthful of the condition Of affairs in
this section, and strike so near the water
line that ministers Of the Gospel and others
are appealed to to keep the ship from sink
ing Human life has been held too cheap
y in this State tor many years
7 Ii. SHERIDAN Lieutenant General.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-14

LOST LIQUOR \ curious case has ugituted
Tue Town Of Palermo for some time past, and
PAS developed into law suit which viii be
tried AZ the present term of the Supreme Court
1T involves The appearance and disappearance
vi four barrels Of New England rum Katie
hing professed to give exhibitions of spirit
that could he materialized, and clothed with a
body of flesh. This rum was material spirit,
% 10 speak, that vanished, melted away and
d1ssppeared,- hoops, slaves, bung-hole and all
10 come down TO the hard pan, the facts as We
learn them, are these: The town had run one
" thoee sanctihed rum mills known as town
agency, whereof y. 6. Bryant was the SUPER
iutendent, with authority TO purchase. IN to
May |, 1873. He had received regular supnlies
from Elder Shaw's establishment at Portland
After Bryant's term expired, and his accounts
were settled, the selectmen We're dunned bv
Shaw for 4 bill of S204, being the value of four
oarrel Of rum that had been forwarded, as he
claimed, in response to Bryant's order. Bryant
denied that he had ordered or received the
liquor Shaw produced the written order
purporting TO be signed by Bryant, which the
Town authorities We're unable to distinguish
'''N9N t'NhHVN lc'lStu ~ DE his. buG LUe
great question WAS, what had become of the
RUM IL was traced to the railroad station at
Augusta where, like the Lost River of the
piaihS' II disappeared and left no trace. There
were whispers that it reappeared in Palermo.
where its perfumes scented the evening mir and
warmed the cookies Of sundry hearts that kent
It's secrets. The town authorities Thought thev
had reason 10 believe that one W. w. pn,,an
had written the order and received the rum. 81
complaint of forgery was made against him
But on examination before Justice Turner, he
was discharged. Then on complaint Of j. S
Hlidden, chairman of the selectmen, three mer
were arrested on a charge of conspiracy to de
fraud the town, viz: Pullen, Bryant, ant
Charles Newell, truckman of Augusta, who
was supposed to have carted the liquor. On
examination they were held to bail; but the
Grand Jury declined to find bill. Pullen now
brings an action against Glidden for malicious
prosecution, which will be tried this week. All
VI tnis trouble and expense must be set down
as "rum's doings."
The Republican journal., 1875-01-14

ton to keep the peace as becomes brave
men. The citizens act as cool and vigilant
men. ] have asked in the North how long
such condition would last there, and in
variably received but one answer, and that
was twenty-four hours would not elapse
before a change would be effected
LEGISLATIVE MEMORIAL
New ORLEANS, JAN. s. The memorial
OF the Conservative members of the Leg
islature to Congress has been forwarded
and will be published Tomorrow 1t de-
tails the facts of the organization of the
Legislature on the 4th, and OF the Speaker
and a majority Of the members being COM
PEELED to retire by United States troops,
and in that regard does not vary from the
statements made to the press on that day
The manifest concludes as follows: eff
we have dwelt thus somewhat at length
upon the details OF the military overthrow
of 4 sovereign State and her reduction 10
a province, it is that other States may see
and know the process whereby the over
throw OF their own liberties may be ac-
complshed. We solemnly warn the Ameri-
can people jealous of their liberties that a
military power displacing the House of
Representatives in the State of Louisiana
may yet serve as precedent to shackle
| them and their posterity, If in this hour
| OF trial, standing as we do to-day am id
| the ruins OF Constitutional liberty. they
leave Us to our fate.
MCENERY's PROTEST.
Governor McEnery telegraphed the tol-
lowing letter to the Presidents
| To His exce}lency r.. S. GRANT President
| of the United States:
In the name of liberty and OF all lovers
Of liberty throughout the United States
do most solemnly protest against the &C.
ton OF the military forces of the United
States on yesterday, in the occupation Of
the State House, in the forcible election
by troops of members of the Legislature
and the elected Speaker of the House, and
the subsequent organization of a House by
the direct forcible intervention Of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
The Parting Promise.

Lo. am with You AWAY: am with
you to sHccour in temptation. to
strengthen in duty. to guide in pcrpl,N-
lty, to comfort in SORROW. From the
instant you become Il disciple | am
with YOU all along. am with You
every day. All your life am with
you-and ut death at death Nou are
with me. That's the difference. At
present am always with You. but YOU
are not always with me. At present
Jesus is constantly near his own. but
his own do not constantly desire to he
near him. Here it is only 10y faith that
believers enjoy his presence. There
they shall see him as he is Now the
Lord Jesus follows his own whitherSo-
ever they 90. but they do not always
follow him. Then it will he different.
for they will follow the Lamb WHITTIER
socvcr he gocth. And all that is want
ing To complete the promise is what
deaths twinkling will supply. Now it
is, ''Lo, am with You AWAY and
then it is. And 50 shall re he ever with
the Lord"
Ever with the Lord" At once and
for ever. AT oncr-for absent from the
body. We are present with Him. SO
near is Jesus now. that like the infant
waking from its dream. it looks NJ. and
10, She sits beside il waking NJ from
this life dream. the first sight is Jesus
az he Is. At once no flight through
immensely pilgrimage of the spheres
for the everlasting AIMS are the first
restin%place of the Disseminated Soul
it will be in the hu>om of Emmanuel
that til" emancipatcd spirit will inquire.
Nv here am ," and read in the face of
Jesus the answer. For ever with the
Lord" Forerer To he with him for II
few years, as one way with another
John and Peter We're to he with HIM
one Lords day lis the beloved disciple
subsequently was to be with him Il few
moments. as Paul caught up into the
third heavens was how blessed But
to he ever with the Lord not only to-
day,hu Tomorrow nay neither to-day
nor tomorrow, but now. now. one
everlasting now. DR.. JdmcS HamH-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
Coming Trials.

he best preparation tor trial l. hab-
final prayer. Long before it became
the scene of his agony, Geth>cmanc had
been the Saviour oratorl. "IIr,ottlimcs
resented thithrr." But when the hour
of darkness came. and he tod the wine
press alone. he found that even lie had
not been there too often. And, brcth-
rem, ii will he the best preparation for
your own days OF darkness and scenes
of trial, To IcSort oftimc> thithci in an
ticipatory prayer. Days of bodily
weakness or sad bereavement will come
ahatrd, and the day of death will come
less startling, if III PRAYER You have oft
repaired to it beforehand and hrspo!len
almighty help against its time of need.
-" MOnntOf OHrcs"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
THE RATES OF POSTAGE

Postal cards, one cent each, go without further
charge to all parts of the United States and Cana.
da.
All letters, to all parts of the United States and
Canada, three cents per half-ounce.
Local or drop" letters that is for the CITY OF
town where deposited, cents if delivered by car
riers, and one cent if there is no carrier SYSTEM
Newspapers, daily semi weekly, tri-weeklv and
weeklies, regularly issued and sent to regular sub
scrbers, cents per pound payable at the office of
publication; newspapers and magazines published
less frequently than week 3 cents DER
pound.
\ II other printed miscellaneous matter inclu-
ding transient newspapers, magazines, pamphlets,
handbills, unsealed circulars. books book manu-.
script proofsheets, photographs, etc and also
seeds, cuttings, bulbs and roots and merchandise
not exceeding four pounds in weight | cent for
each ounce fraction thereof. Single copies of
the Caledonian weighing nearly two ounces the
postage upon irregular numbers being 2cents each
Manuscript for publication in newspapers maya.
zines, etc. is subject to letter postage.
Undelivered letters be resent to a new ad
dress without additional charge.
Stamps cut from stamped envelopes are rejected
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Rates on letters and papers to all parts of the
New Dominion (Canadal the same as in tn, United
States.
The following the postal rates with Europe
The rates for letters for the halfounce or frac
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To Great Britain and Ireland letters ) cents
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papers cents Spain. letters cents newspaprrs
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letters, cents, newspapers, cents Denmark
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cents, newspapers, , cents.
For Asiatc Countries, the halfomce limit for
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holding good, the rates are -
To Australia, letters, via San Francisco Except
to New South Wales) cents, via Southampton Is
cents, via Brindis u cents; newspapers. via San
Francisco cents, via southampton, cents via
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> cents, via southampton - cents. via Brndsi
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pers and cents respectively Japan, letters via
san Francisco II cents, via southampton - cents.
via frindisi 80 cents. newspapers, via Francisco
OF Southampton, 4 cents via Brindisi, cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17

A hundred dollars will give dinners
to hundred and fifty children in the
Industrial Schools for a month. Fifty
dollars will put shoes on thirty bare
footed children.
This Society desires. if the means he
given. to send out a Christmas party of
homeless children to the West to dis
tribute clothing and shoes and food
among thousands of destitute little ones
III their schools and To give good
Christmas dinners and pleasant festivals
to the homeless little ones i'll their
Lodging Houses. Who will help to
make ii happy Christmas to the children
of the poor
1t is earnestly asked that the children
of Sunday-Schools and Day-School>
would remember these little ones who
have no home or friends.
&. l.. BRACE. Secretary,
Children's Aid Soc'v. - Z. 18th st.
New York, Dec. :, 1875.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

y winter of business depression is
Il hard one for the children of the Door.
The father is ont of work. and the
children find hunger watching at the
door" Families are broken up by want
of employ ment. and the little ones sent
out on the street to le" OF steal.
This winter hundI eds of poor children
come through the cold and the winters
storm to our Sch"olS without shoes.
Hundreds more creep from their boxes
and cellars to our Lodging Houses
ragged. haretootcd. and hungry. Our
citizens will see them Shivering and wet
in the storm. OF crouching under shelter.
or silently and pitcouSly asking aid bv
their misery and homeleSSncsS.
The Christmas season should bring IA
bret happiness even to the most out
east and miserable and in memory of
what One has given to the world. those
who have, should give to those who
have not. We earnestly call upon the
well-otf and fortunate to do something
this wear. which shall make the Christ
mas time the happieSt of their lives to
the poor and houSeleSs children.
The Children's Aid Society gives for
its best gifts home to the Street-chil-
dren. Its own treasury is empty but
fifty dollars will send three homeless
chlldi"n To homes III the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
Rrliqinus Rrading.
A Word Spoken in due Season.
PROV. ID Dr.: %.

The poor We have with You always
and whatsoever We will We can do them
good. Mark IA 7.
Blessed is he that considcrcth the
poor. Ps. IL |.
Remember the words of the Lord
Jesus, how he said, 1t is more blessed
to give than to receive. Acts. 20: %.
II brother or Il sister he naked. and
destitute of daily food, and one of You
say unto them. Depart i'll peace, he We
warmed and filled notwithstanding We
give them not those things which are
necdful to the body: what doth it
profit , james =: 10. Ii.
Whose hath this worlds good, and
seeth his brother have need, and shut
teeth up his bowels OF compassion from
him, how ,dwcllcth the love of God in
him John 3: ID.
He that hath pity upon the poor,
lcndeth to the Lord. Prov. 10: IL.
He that giveth unto the poor shall
NOT lack. Prov. y y.
He that hath mercy on the poor, hap
pl is he. Prov. IA: 81.
Give. and it shall he given unto You.
Luke Il : y.
He that hath two coats. let him i'm
pant to him that hath none; and he
that hath meat, let him do likewise.
Luke II Al.
God lovcth cheerful giver. , Cor.
81.
Freely We have received. freely give.
Matt. TO-: =.
Wh">ocver shall give to drink unto
one of these little ones Il cup of cold
water only. in the name of Il disciple,
verify say unto You. he shall III no
wise lost. his reward. Matt. 10: H.
InaSmuch as We have done it unto one
of the least of these my brethren. We
have done it unto me InaS-
much a> We did it not to one of the
least of these. We did it not to me-
Matt. - 10. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
for Sale.
Farm for Sale.

offers IN sell the farm formerly own
al and occuped by the late Moses Martin OF feacii,
am said farm is situated upon one oil iIt r tr"m
leading from Peacham to tir"toh y MR. MI noh
Ps,cbam Corner and one mile from south reach
am, Contains about ls5 acres of land sWta5iS III
vided into meadow tillage pasture ana WooI ,:l'i
supplied with neverfaiing water. me oullH. IL
best grass farms i'll town. Also n good pasture
miles from the farm. containing loo acres Ai'
about three acres of Cedar swamp A.,
Enduir, of ANDREW WHITEHALL on the
place or ASHBEL MARTIN. AdminlstIat"r;
Peacham. Sept. 20, 1875. ''-ioo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
Farm For Sale!
IN GREENSBORO VILLAGE.

The subscriber, having traded his store, house
wood lot sc. for his brothers farm. will sell the
same on liberal terms of payment, and give lnme-
date possession. said farm is supposed to con
tain $50 acres. be the same more or less about To
acres of wood and timber land, sugar orchard and
house with I0G 800 trees. Water privilege on
the outlet of Caspian lake, with fall of sixty or
seventy feet in distance of fifty rods y good
house with woodshed and horse barn attached. y
large farm barn. with cellar. two floors and drive
way in gable end and attached To il small barn
with shed underneath. Farm cuts 10 to 10 tons of
hay is i'll a GOOD state of cultivation and well water
ed and fenced y. &. EABBlTT.
St .Jolnshury VT
Odd Fellows Block Railroad Street. o. 1913
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
The CongregationaIist.
Price SO per Year, Postage Paid.

The editorial force OF the CohgregdtiOnaliSt is
now stronger than before, and includes No less
than NINE persons four of whom devote themselves
exclusively to this work. The articles by contri-
butorS paid for at liberal rates. more money
being thus expended on the COnJregdtioHaliH than
on any other religious Journal in the country with
perhaps "nr or two exceptions.
The news department is full and ample. en-
hracing especially drnuminatinnal intelligence
from all sections of the country Large space is
given 10 the notices of new books and general
notes i'll literature. In its Washington letters the
Cgngr"gdti""diiSt claims t" lie unsurpassed by any
religious journal in the country. The cNplanation
ot the Sabhath-schu"l lesson for the 1s is by
the editor -in-chief. The children'S department
presents large variety. including. puzzles an ar
ticle each week in large type for the Youngest and
a ''Childrens Miscellany. The agricultural de
partment will continue heretofore under the
care of Hon. j. +. &. HYDE
y send for specimen number.
w. L. GREENE & CO.. Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATe,r
X. II. EDDY.
so LICIT TOR OF y LTt-N-

For IHrcHfioIiS. Trad. WG5k I
No. - State Street. opposite kilul ~,r,,-
Mass.
After an extensive practice Ot ul.I'.- .-.
wears continues Ia secure patents .l. -..
STATES: also III Great Britain. France, ..... -
"i.n countries. Caveats. ~io,rii.,tr..- ..
i-nmcntS, and all papers col dawn -. .
executed on lihcri terms and W.r. ..-.
searches made int" American col i.rt.-r ....
determine the validity uI utility o.. l..r..-
Ncntiuns-and legal 81 other ad, joe, r..tt...
matters t"uchiu- the >.tuit. topples. .r ...
any patent furnished hl r,in.r-..
mrut> recorded at Wa~hiu-ruI
TE~IIN tNIAI
4 regard Nj. Eddy H. "u,. ui Of ,. I...-. .-
ami capable practitioners with u.ur. . ...
official intercourse. tH v N>,N
COMMITS ...
I have NO hesitation in assault .fsr.'..-
they cannot employ a p"r~'u mote .........
Trustworthy. and murr ,tIah., ui .....-
applications III 4 form O." ~,,uI,. '.r ..,r.
and favorable consideration al ti, l.-,.-..
EDMUND EUEkE Late turur..--..r.
tents.
Nj. l. II. Eddy has m.td, iur r.,. ...
"n all bat "ur "t which patents have 700.
and tiIt - uuW p,udiu-. ~.I
proof "t -I,ar talent and .tlulir, "r
me &" recommend ali iuy'ui"I- 90 r...
procure their patients 80 ih"1 Ua.
~ The u">t faithful ari,uI.ur .,-.....
"i>'>. and AT very r,t~ur.i''r q ....
l.">t"Il Jan. l. I-1r-IN. JuitN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
1876.
1876.
1876. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY AND WEEKLY GLOBE.
Vermont's Largest and Best
Newspaper.

The new year, communicating the completion of
he hrSt century "i our Independence and witness
inc tn" election "t president and. for the first
time III our history. an entire national house OF
representatives. will br nnr of splendid p">sihi
ties both L" journalism and the country.
The Globe viii avail itself of the former. by Civ
iii. til" news. late. prompt. impartial comments on
the hour. 10y candid. honest discussion of the
of the day 10y full reports of local occurrences
and correspondence both local and General by
agricultural readings market reports and 10y
selections both gave and gay. In a word, the
dc.tvur will he Ia make the Globe live newspaper
Indispensable t" the farmer and politician and
student. l." the office. counting room and the family
circle.
That the country may realize the possibilities
seemingly i'll store for it, W. shall part rs
i'll times past. advocate the principles and policy -
the republican party. a. We understand them, and.
tn that end. We shall Labor to make II better and
purcr 10y combating its errors and exposing the
wr"ng-dncrS in its ranks. We shall favor and
strive for Il real administrative reform. IA SPEEDY
return {" specie payments. an honest maintenance
"i the nation Plightrd faith, purcr and better
politics. - faithful and economical administration
nf the government. municipal state and national
and shall support only honest, capable men for OF
fee.
Tn, combined daily and weekly circulation cx-
cr"d@ that of any other daily and weekly news
paper i'll Vermont the circulation of the Weekly
Globe Is much larger than the combined circula
ton of all the other weekly newspapers in iut-
land county and Is more than one third larger than
that 81 any other journal i'll Western Vermont ::
the circulation of the daily is equal Ia that any
other daily in Vermont. Advertisers make Il note
of tins and Of the farther fact that il is the largest
journal in the state.
Terms-ncludng postage:
BAILY-One north -
Three Months - 90
Six Months 400
Onc year. 800
WEFKLY-Thrce Months IS
Six Months l IS
One Year. $50
Send in ynur subscriptions. Address
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY
81 Rutland. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17

This space is paid f"r hy GEO II. HASTINGS
Photographer. Browns liIuck Main Street. who
SAYS tHIt instead "f writing Il lengthy advrrtiS,
M M hr would like each and every person who is
III want II photographic work. either LARGE or
NM ALL. PLAIN finished IN OIL. WATER
'olhLN ct INDIA INK /" call and examine sp,-
lin''iS al his work and compare it with that found
"lSCW h'r". lie would also have distinctly un-
drrtnrd that with his LIGHT and FACILITIES
t"r F",fr"d photographic Their" is produced Just a.
correctly LIGHTED and as tine artiSticay finished
WORK 80 can Il" found III this section Of the state,
GEO II. II ASrINtiS
Browns Block. Main Street
6; Special mention mtd,. "t work exhibited al
the lat" County Fair as OF superior excellence.
- l"hnShurN. Vi p3tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17
The Yellow Centau. Lir.,..,

is worth lis weight in odd r,......,...
mules. ~.
This IInimrnt has cured r.-.
led. ring -b"ntd and .rll,d i..... . ed.
than have all the t3irIi'i~ iu OIL. ....,....
Its Effects AZ" simply wnud,It.
We have thousands upon ir......
Gates is Str"n" ~ tia, fa'i.urr
My hors,. WIS lim,. for % .....
wrench. All rrmrii,~ ujt,rI. ...
considered him WORTHLESS unr.
list trniauT Limimrnt. whi,.t l..t......
heartily recommend II.
kEX. I'll" ~ Ir..>
DEAR SIRS.-l have. U.s.. ....
mrnt in my family. and lind o. b. ..
Please send me two dollars ...-.
mules and horses. XII
Falls Station. WN"min- Co., D.,
1t makes very littl, diri,i.u,. a.
whether ii be- wrench. srIIlr ......
scratches uT l:imrn,~~ Of al. l.,.. -.
the -amr- LiyrrNmru. Sta. 3d.. ......
rtC.. should never bp without .
Linimrnt. 1t l. sold ry-rl wL,r. .....
in it- effects.
Laboratory Of j. T. RIOS $50.
ii DEN 81 NLw lu..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-17

this remedy from weak sickly. suffering creatures
To strong. healthy. happy men and women and III
valids cannot reasonably hesitate to give il trial
Caution.-Rc sure You get the ''PERUNIAS
SYRUP" mot Peruvian Bark Sold by dealers
generally
\ 32-pagr pamphlet c"ntainin a treatise, on Iron
as medical agent and other valuable papers. ties
timnnials from distinguished phy sicians clergy
and others. will he sent free To anv address
SETH w. FDWLE Il SONS. Projectors. II Iiar-
rlsnn Avenue, Boston eOwt2OFeb76