davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
Excommunicated Insects.

.lpr0p0N ot the efforts in progress to
destroy the phN ll"Nrra and other insect
Scuurg,.> IN France. Il writer ia La Va
fu,f gives a curiuu> hit of information
relative to the. WAY in which such pests
used to bc proceeded against when
Science. SAVE. 81 far a> it could he made
to agree. with Theological do"niaS. had
no existence. for the wuIld. In ll2O,
the Bishop al L."n formally cNr"m-
muniraicd all the caterpillar> and field
mice. Ia IlSS. the NlcalS of Autnn
commanded the parish priests "t the
vicinity To cnjnin the wccNil> t" cease
their IaNage>. and To cNc"nInunlcate
them. In IJ:t5. the Grand Vicar of
Nalrncc cited the cat"rpillar> I" appear
before him for trial. He kindly assign
ed them counsel for their defense, and,
as they did not appear, proct edcd
anail It and sentenced them, IN r0HfUmd -
ci.iUI, % clear out of his diocese. Il com
mand which they prohahly "hrNrd.
During the seventeenth century. tiIr-
tv->cvcm similar Judgments. against
both insects and quadrupcdS. we've Is
sued. One is on record. during the
eighteenth century. Illuminated against
Il COW and there is still another. of
later date. due to IL Judge of Falal>c.
who condemned and hanged Il SOW for
killing Il child.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
Farm and Personal Property
At AUCTION!

Being the same property assigned me for the
benefit of the creditors of Dan C. burroughs.
DAVID TRILI., Auctioneer.
Will he sold at public auction the premises,
known as the y. w. burroughs premises. i'll Kirby.
October 9th l-1 at 10 II. the following property,
viz : said \. W. burroughs farm. consisting OF
about no of good land. situated III the south
part of Kirby. about three miles from West ton
cord Depot. convenient 10 school and churches
said farm has an excellent w"ud and timber lot al
about ~ acres with about 80 trees in sugar or
chard apple orchard. with other fruit. Buildings i'll
GOOD condition. wafer convenient and in abundance
for of buildings and farm. Also at same time
and place, about sixty tons of nice early cut hay.
from 100 to 400 bush oats. about 10 tons of straw,
quantity of putatues. wheat. etc. Also onr mare
and colt. one mare wears old. one GOOD mich cow,
one dry cow. one calf. Also. 81 tin sap buckets
and 100 wood buckets. holders. drawing tubs SNr-
up tubs. : sap pans for boiling. sap together with
other articles used in making sugar. Also. IN
cart. one trivcr-, sled tw" "N slrds one buggy
wagon. single sleigh. pair buffalo robes. "n''
pair harnesses. lrivin" harness. whitrtrr"-
spread chain | spTin. board wagon, Thousand
shingles a quantity Of herds GRASS seed. one pillow.
grindstont m"win. machine. harr"Ws chains. and
all such farming tools usually kept Oh lar" farm
hrinm numerous To mention. Terms >lN
months credit with btnkahlr paper, on all sums
over ten dollars.
SAMUEL FORD. Assignee.
West Concord S,ptrmbrr t. l-..,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
Day unto Day.

Let not the wise man glory i'll his
wisdom. neither let the mighty man
glory in his might, let not the rich man
glory in his riches. Jcr. .: %.
Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that
which is not for riches certainly make
themselves wings they fly away as an
eagle toward heaven. Prov. % >.
Tn. rich man in his wealth c"ntides,
But i'll my Giod my trust abidos
Laugh az We will, hold
This one thing fast, that lie hath taught
VIII, trust, iii tod shall want for naught.
Hans Sach
s.Bclovcd, think it not strange concern
ing the fiery trial which is to thy YOU. as
though some strange thing happened
unto Won But rejoice. inasmuch as We
are paItakcIS of thriSt'> >utferlngs: that
when his glory shall he revealed, We
may he glad also with exceeding JOY.
| Peter ! -, l3.
From Gods glance- shrink thou never, meet
them ever;
Who submits him /" His grace
Finds that earth sunshine knoweth
such h"wrth
DER his pathway all his days.
Ton Cd,it,.
For who hath despi>cd the days of
small Things. Zrch. ! 10.
If "n our daily course omr mind
I9, sci To hsll"w all VI find,
New treasures still of countless price.
tod will pr"vid, for sacrifice.
Th. trivial round. the common task,
Will furnish all ought I" ask
Room to deny ourselves, "A road
To- bring us daily iod.
But say unto You which hear. Love
vuur enemies. d" good +" them which
hate Won. Bless them that curse YOU.
and pray for them which dc>pitetullH
use YOU. Luke u y, y.
How superior is the man of torhcar-
anrc and "rntlcnc>s To every other man
He is the real couqucror. the c"nqucr"I
of himself. Dcwcg.
1t i better To trust in the Lord than
to put confidence i'll man. 1t Is better
to trust III the Lord than to put conf
dcncc in princes. Psalms Is: 80.
H., firm % pi"u-. Christian heart,
" hen III -nIr need and srirt thou art,
In Gods great love c"midin=
TN Him rrposr
Thy foes and WOES,
Yield thee t" His wise guiding.
When the MOI nIug stats sang toGcth-
cr. and all the sons of tod shouted iol
Joy. Job b :.
The sends silent music down
Upon each earthly thing
And always since Creations dawn
The stars together sing.
oh let our lives. great God breathe forth
\ constant melody,
And every action b a tone
In that sweet hymn To Thee.
j. Richardson.
fnrgat prosperity. and said, my
strength and my hope is persisted from
the Lord. Lam. 3: IL. l..
oh wherefore should We do ourselves this wr"ne
or nthrrs-that We are not always strong
That we are ever Ovrrbnrnc with care
That should ever weak or hrHrtlr-S he.
Anxious or trnublcd.-whr with us is prayer.
And joy and strength and cnurag" are with Thee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
To Builders and Lumber Dea'

The subscriber has completed l> o..
Victory. and is now prepared &" i.IH
ami dimension timber of almost .i.
trees are large and h, rln furnish .'I-
timber for especial Iurp">'.>. !h' ~I''
in@ been in thu, business NOR inu
ftattrrS himself h, understands
want, and he can till bills speedily li'
riliy. DANIEL
81. .InhnShury. MAY l. -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
.ELLLkELEEEkkENni Sos'oh, 6ane
IL: - ALAAts. ~ HoSI
t---e SuEGnGf p ,
Commencing Monday. April T. ,

Commencing Monday. April H. ~.
TRAINS MOVING >ui.Iu
Leave Winchcndun Al ~ \. NJ r..
4:20 T. VI. Arrive at Worcester .l pI.
NJ. :i::,5 l.. NJ.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH
Leave Worcester AT -:O0 \. " I.a.f
T. NJ. $40 i. VI. Arriv" III Wm,for,,.
\. NJ 2:2J J.. NJ. IL l.. NJ
Passengers ior Prov id"nc.. lr.ilu.-t t.
at g:I2 y. NJ. arrive at Nm',>Iri 81,
and leave, Worcester at G..iu T. VI l,r Do.
Trains To- and from Wiuchruduu .rI~...
Express and way trains "u l:"~I"u
Norwich y Worcester. frr lu,t,r.
Springfield also f"r New York ST..
Springfield. l. y Uu,.
II If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
6nr Sal.
ST, Johnsbury House
FOR SALE.

Tn. subscriber wishing to leave the state, ON
fr sale tb,. above. we'll kn"wn hotel 1t Is si'"'''"
ON IN, Main Street in st. .l"hnsblrN' "i'"'" "
stones throw of the Court House Town nam
Athenaum and Public Library. The mouse "'S
been thoroughly repaired and painted ihS'"' anu
ont the present season and is in first rat' '''"'
ton Ii is well located for dnin" good huSih'SS'
with every prospect "f largely in'rr'Sli@ pau
r,n,.. JERRY DREW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
AMERICAN AND fOH.
Il. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF y

For Hoenti"n<. Ir1h. M,rl. .. ~
No. ~ state Street, "pp"~It, htI..
Mass. Dee
After an extensive pIdtfir,. al ...
wears continues 10 secure nai,i- '.'-
States also H. Great Eritain i...,' ...
eian countries. Caveats -u,rif.,... -
ignm"nts, and all papers 81 dr,,,..
executed "n lIhrr'i terms, and Viii
searches made into American ur ,,..
determine the validity 81 miln, .l
vrntinns-and legal or other ld, ... .'.'..
matters tnuchin. the SANE. tuI,l,.. .. ,I''...
any patent furnished hl unrf,..
mrnts recorded AT WaShiu-tol, y
EsTIMuNINl,
Il regard Mr.. Eddy ~ ON. Of rI.,..
and capable practitioners with ,t..
official intercourse. tlIhN. Nl>u[
t"mnii.iui..,
Il have no hesitation in a->urif... . '.
they cannot employ Il person runr, ...
trustworthy, and more rapahI,. ,r
applications III Il form I" s"cirr,. inr ,t..
and Favorable" consideration ~ IE,.f..-.
EDMI%D Hl EkL Lat, Comm.
tents.
Mr. l.. II. Eddy has ml,lr ten. l.. d..
on all hut one "f which patents iGi,,...
and that is now pending. >u,h .
proof Of "rrHt talent and ability .nr
Int. To- recommend all invention, h. .,,.,.
procure their patents - the, ml. .,
inm the most faithful attention h,......
cases aud al very reasonable ,h.u.,-
Hnstou. La. /. I~1i.-lN. JDliN It.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
Derby Line Silver Plate "0IS

W"arc manufacturing and plat 'h-
table ware in Il very superior Hiih''
ware Forks. Spoons. Ladies. A'-. arc
finest nickel silver. and plated ".''
fully equal in weight To- thu h,~t "t..
every piece FURNISHED. Our work ~.
every respect with the well known h'-'
goods, aud We will plat" "N"I any pre-
not prove a- represented. W" - u ''
knives made "f one piece. double l.'
money than they can hr huu-hi '.'
spoons forks, Ladies' 40. W IL" '.'
in GOLD and silver in til" highest 81 4
rates for rc-platin. table war i"I "''
tauranfS.
4 Good smart Agent Wanted 30
I" take orders for regulating. ami - ..
Any smart Nnuu,. man "T Lady eau r..>
thin" al work for rs. Addr'~~ I'i'.
Plate Works. Derby Line. VI ,,,, g..
I1tf W T. E\~I Wa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17

REMEDY FOR CABBAGE WORMS.
lIcllshnrr. lime. salt. and similar sub
stances have been used with varied sic
rc>- for the destruction of cabbage
worms. II is now stated that bran and
buck heat flour answers the purpose
better than any other remedies that
have been tried. The bran is simply
busted over the infested cahbI%,S a.
-pon ;lS the Worln. make their appear
:Incc. If the WORMS are very thick.
about II handful of bran is rrluiIrd to
each cabbage mead. and sometimes it l.
necessary Ia go over the plants Il SEC
ond time. \ hundred weight of hlln
j. sufficient ion an acre. Ii must be
applied when the worms are N"IIn%.
When they are full grown or very
strong. it does not appear t. affect
them. The buck wheat tlnm l. Siilcd
upon them 10y means "t Il sieve. III the
evening nr in the morning when The
dew i ON the plants. II one applica
tinn does not destroy the worms. a Stc-
uid should hr made. 1t is probable
that wheat tl"u. line Indian meal. 81
ANY other Pnlvcrulrnt tnruarr"n> sui
stance would have the same effect. -
1 mcricdR Guitinrr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
Farm in Lyndon For Sale ]!

The Ira Dow farm now occupied 10y Sayl"s Kan
dali three miles from Lyndon corner on th'
branch road to Whrrlrck Hollow. Said farm con,
siss of 10 acres of land divided into tihg,' wo",i
and nasturao,-abnut ~ acres of woodland, Win
SUGAR orchard of GOO trees House ana barns
in GOOD repair and r,nnin" water {" barns. f"'
pau w 40. HARRIS.
I.,I, r.u,r. l2tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17

MoTTo APPLE>.-The following is the
secret of the Baldwin apples. Take
slips of paper and cut clIildren's names
i'll them, place the papers around the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
the Geiicr-up Of the

We will give 80, 800 90 in ,,oIJ coin ., ~,
persons W IL" send us TIA" largest number of suh
seminars I" our Bazaar at u 10 each b,fnr,.
March l, l-Ii. As follows:
In lin. IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
NOTICED!

The undersigned would inform the public that as
he has sold out his business and is gong away all
indebted to him requested Ia call and SETTLE
immediately 1Itf &. I. BRIGHAM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
s4.5ooOO IN GOLD COIN TO GIVE AWAY !,

We will give $4,000 90 III gold coin Ia e.
l"is"hS VIII" send MS the LARGEST number of sub.
s'llhrS Ia nlr World ri Fashion, at - each h..
fore March >, l-s6. ~ follows
TO the l.ettar- I'D Of ILr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
SWiTSER & EASTMAN.

Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Deal.
"rs Spring Beds y Lounges. Hair Wool Tow Top
and Excelsior Mattresses. Upholstery Goods and
Stutings. French Lasting. All Wool Rep. Terry.
Damlsk n Hair Seating. Sofas. Easy Chairs. &c..
repaired at short notice. n Il. SWITSER.
NJ. EASTMAN,
Eastern Avenue. st. Johnsbury. Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17

apples when they begin to color. and in
week or two Mamie, Jamie, Johnnie
or Susie appears on the apples in large
letters. These, picked and barreled by
themselves, bring fancy prices of the
New York Christmas market
PICKING APPLES To kEEP.-Mr. Rus
sell Lamb. of Bankers Mills, Me-. thinks
he has discovered Il secret in regard to
picking apples for late keeping. He
exhibited Il few days ago. some Bald
wins picked on the LIST of September,
last year. \ limb blew from one of his
apple tres. and he gathered and put in
his cellar the fruit then two-thirds ripe,
as an experiment. They remained
much in the condition as when picked
till April. when they turned yellow. and
were eatable.
PROTECTING TREES AGAINST MICE
The following application will prevent
mice from eating the bark of apple trees
in winter, or at any other season Take
of fish oil and pine tar equal parts, mix
together by warming over slow fire,
stir thoroughly, and then apply with IL
brush coat the trees from the ground
up about II foot. No tree thus protect
ed will be touched 10y mice. The APP
plication should he made before cold
weather.
CHICKEN CHEESE. You. reader,
ever eat any We like it. Boil two
chickens till tender; take out all the
bones and chop the meat fine season
to taste with salt, pepper and butter !;
pour in enough of the liquor they boil
ed in to make it moist. Mold it in any
shape You choose. and when cold, turn
out and cut into slices. 1t is an excel
lent travelling lumch.-tOantJy Gentle
man.
DAT HAN.-A correspondent of the
journal of Commerce Whites "Might |
suggest. in view of the recent dc>truc
ton Ia the oat crops, that it might he
profitable in such seasons us we have
had Ia cut the oats before they are ripe
and cure them is oat hay This WAS
/ done in Australia III lS6l is an expert
mrnt. and has been continued since.
The oat hay has been found to he Il
mos: nutritious alimcnt for horses, and
meets readily with ii large sale in India
where people occupy themselves Il great
deal with horses. OF course. If the Oat>
can he harvested ripe. it would he bet
ter to do 50. hut if too much rain comes
before they are ripe. the loss might lie
hay"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS

The subscriber will keep constantly on hand all
kinds of Fresh Fish and Oysters. which will be-
sold reasonable terms at lIallctt's Block K. L
street Cart Will he run TUESDAYS Fridays and
Saturdays forenoon. Oysters supplied for parties
at reduced rates. EUGENE BURR.
81. Jnhnshury. Nov. Il. 1874.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
SALEM LEAD COMPANY.

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD.-Well-
known Throughout New England AZ the WIIITEST,
NEST and BEST.
LEAD TAPE, - i'll. wide On reels for Curtain
Sticks
wide. reels for Builders.
LEAD PIPE, of any size or thickness
At lowest market prices for goods of equal quail
ity. FRANCIS BROWN Treasurer.
tOct' Salem, Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17

apples when they begin to color. and in
a week or two Mamie, Jamie, Johnnie
or Susie appears on the apples in large
letters. These. picked and barreled by
themselves, bring fancy prices of the
New York Christmas market.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17

subscriber
Will be found at full in
in
they
mums
''"'''" one copy G honc atauu
A. sURDETTE SMITH,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-09-17
Job Printing Office

Having now located in office, i'll the Brick
Block north side the Soldiers Monument, and hay
in. largely Increased our facilities for doing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-13

grew out of these views, as well as the
correlative denial Of the States right
to instruct" Representatives In Con-
gress. The latter represented popula-
ton, and the Legislature could only
request" them. The man who cannot
perceive that the instructing Of sit
ting Senator is entirely different from
submitting his election to the people,
directly or indirectly, is unfit to write
for the public prints. The resignation
Of Ephriam Foster is cited by our cor
respondent. If he should cite a case
in which Tennessee Senator had been
elected IN accord with popular IN
structions, he would furnish a prece-
dent in point.
The appeal TO the Bill of Rights we
regard as unfortunate. That sacred
document was not designed to promote
mere personal aspirations, and viii not
be 50 treated by a free people. The
section quoted 50 triumphantly bears
entirely upon measures and principles
for "the common good" "the redress
of grievances" and "other proper pur,
poses" We are frank to say that, IN
der existing circumstances and existing
law, as to the Senatorship, we do not
regard the present one as a proper
purpose" Where the question is mere
ly about men, there is no principle at
stake. We cannot imagine a set of cir
cumstances in a free government,
whore the common good would depend
on the election of any one man for Sen
ator. If such a day should come, we
hope not to see it. Certainly it is not
here now, with the brilliant galaxy Of
Tennessee talent that are contending
for the prize. Our State has never
been so barren Of great men, and never
will be.
But, descending to the lowest con-
struction of the Bill of Rights-in.
struction for mere men. Suppose, IN
der such instructions, fifty members Of
the Legislature found themselves under
obligation to vote for Smith, while the
other fifty we're similarly bound for
Jones. Or, suppose that by various
wire-pulling, FIVE of the present candi.
dates had managed to get twenty MEM
hers instructed for each of them. How
would instructions work? The prob
lem can be varied thousand ways and
present similar difficulties. On meas
ures, a Legislature can meet half way
and compromise between contending
interests-in fact, must often do So
but on men there could be no compro-
mise, if instructions were binding.
Evidently the Legislature cannot be
made a mere machine; it is essentially
a deliberative body. Nor do the people
want machines for legislators.
But, why this hubbub about instruc-
tons? Who is it that opposes the
viii Of the people, as plainly manifest
ed Certainly not the UNION AND
AMERICAN. This question was can
vassed throughout the State last sum-
mer-canvassed in time for the people
to act, If such was their viii and wish.
With what result? 1t was almost
unanimously negatived. Only two
counties out Of ninety-three claim to
have instructed. 1t was thus vetoed
by the people themselves, by majority
nearly double that of Gov. Porter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-13

The numbers from 70 5000, corresponding
with those numbers on the tickets, printed on
separate slips OF paper, are eneircled s1th
small tin tubes, and placed IN one wheel The
nrst 26S prizes, similarly printed and encircled,
are placed in another wheel. The wheels are
then reyOlVed, and q number Is drawn from the
wheel Of numbers, and at the same time a prize
Is drawn from the other wheel The number and
prizes drawn ont are opened and exhibited 70
the audience, and registered By the Commits
siOners, the prize being placed against the num-
Der drawn This operation is repeated until AL
the prizes are drawn out
Explanation Of APPFOxfmatfGn Prizes
The two preceding sndftWO succeeding num-
bers 70 those drawing the first three 81 prizes
viii be entitled to the u approximation prizes.
For example: II ticket No. II go draws the
s50,OlOprize, those tickets numbered II Pas, n >
249, II 251, II 252 viii each be entitled TO s. GOO.
II ticket No, $50 draws the so, 900 prize, those
tickets numbered 54s, SO, j51, $50, viii each DO
entitled to 81 SIS, and 50 on, according 70 me
above scheme.
The 5000 prizes OF $40 will be determined BY
the last figure of the number that draws the $50
90 prize. For example: II the number drawing
the $4,000 prize ends with l. then all the tickets
where the number ends with / viii be entitled 70
SO II the number lends with ?, then all the
tickets where the number ends with VIII be
entitled to SO, and 80 on to 0.
GSRemember that every prize Is drawn, and
payable in fun without deduction
Persons wishing 10 purchase tickets should
send money In q Registered Letter. Post-0fl &c
Order, or by ENpress-either way Is safe.
All orders will be promptly attended 70, and
Immediately after the lottery il drawn the com
missiOners' certified printed drawing viii DO
sent to each purchaser Of tickets.
This Lottery was established in 1880, under q
charter granted By the legislature OF Ken
tucky, for the benefit Of the University Of Pad
ucah. Holders Of prizes arc secured By ample
bonds deposited with the State By the Lottery
managers.
The Official drawings OF this Lottery viii be
published in the Louisville COuFier-JOBrnal,
New York Herald and New York Sun.
PRIZES PAID IN FULL.
Address or call on GEO. WEBSTER, No.
Y Third street, between Main and
Market, Louisville, KY.
janl2 wed fri sun SW till JAMS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-13

MINISTER SCHEECK has consumed
the leisure of his English Mission
IN contributing to British literature an
exhaustive brochure on the American
game Of Draw-Poker: The gentry are
said to be immensely taken with it,
and the author may yet realize on it
as much as Gladstone has from his
pamphlet on the Vatican DEGREES. As
a sample of Schenck's style, we ap-
pend an extract:
More money has been lost IN draw
ing to a flush than IN the FrancO-Ger-
man war. 1t Is estimated IN my coun-
try-where men are apt to reduce the
most recOndite matters to their arith-
metical results-that over 100000 ne
groes and 20,000,O00 bales Of cotton
have been bet and lost by holders of
sequences Of four, with the chance of
drawing "quint" and filing the flush.
Whether the player gets his flush filed
or not, he is sure to bet; hence comes
much blufhng. But those who bluff on
flushes nearly always lose, for the cen
sciOusness of having been so near a
good thing and missed 1t unnerYes and
betrays them. A Senator who has lust
failed to get the nomination for Presi-
dent is never good for anything after
wards,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-13

EVEN the United States Economist
an organ Of the dry goods trade, which
never dabbles II politics, is forced to
recognize the prevailing sentiment Of
the North, in the following language:
The events in Louisiana during the
past week have stirred the American
people as they have only been stirred
by few thrilling episodes of the war.
Slow and not easily moved to the eT-
preston Of deep feeling, their wrath is
fierce and terrible when it Is once In
volved. Even the most careless OBJ
servers cannot fail to notice that they
have been to1ched at their most yul.
nerable point. In the attempt to over.
awe New Orleans, the whole American
people have been assailed. It Is, there.
fore, eminently fitting that the whole
people should protest, as they are ap.
parentlY about 10 do, as one mar
against TINS outrage, and demand first
the recall Of Sheridan, and then the re
lease Of Louisiana.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-13
SHE GOES !!

dec21un