davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

TIE PaEslDE>r TO Ills CoLoREn CorNr.f-
uEN At last We have worl from She
World on tire pr,-id. nt'> speech to one Dee
gro soldiers. TIE Mars s.id YESTERDAY, -a'-
xiv. that ir the President meant what H.
-aIt he is ~ better than ''rsIir.I.' i.,
World ukes the hin5. and This ii,-. TO-. tries.
in n bong article, TO- persuade i--,if .r- DE
readers that Mr.. johnson really iii ~ .trr.a-
what he sald-that be was eaiv ..-' --
bunkum % the poor blacks. a.l ,l. -.a.
sticking his tongue IN bis ch,cEs auI W.-.-
ing at the whites The Word >til . N-
johnson last October lit is rii'c.. bus O..
suppose that he ever bad any political r-H-
cilies. he was nominated because B.. .-l
none. bat could b,llJW he has o..
!0udlg." IL seems stall % -las
him. But % D, greatly mistaken 5Ir . al-
son = what be- has frequently called hiu-s.-
PLAIN sIuk,u man. who iar-u- " ar r.
sav-. and he nesi- E1 " GRID or NT-s o..
interpret for hum. There is an Did story oil
"a Sunday school boy. no5 too VII read in
the Bible. who being asked what mad- hl-
Iau's as -peak. replied at ca,-s, '.bt-
ham was a Suffering man, and D. a-- rrE-
iur im Tlc y ~ld seems e. rH'rk N-
Jlhi-.u O. s,uijt.ir- man. h.t -e -..s l.-
need lts help. y. I.Psst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

The New York Tribune contains card
from Governor PierpOint, to the effect that
Freeman Clark did not order Govern y Pier
point to leave has Office, ana that Governor
Pierpdint dil no, "a the people Of the South
would not submit to be taxed, to Iay the
Union War debt and that Freeman Clark
knew the statement to be ialse wien ne
made il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

Police CoURT.-Geo. Rivers, arrested on
suspicion " stealing money from the rill IF
the Central House .wasTuesiay committed %
jail to await trial ut the next term of c.urt-.
being unable to find the 500 sired as
bail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

RsIEAsE or JoHS MrrcHEIL.-ln The f.r-
ian Congress at Philadelphia on Sa-s-ilv-
The President Of the congress announced
that b. D. Kiliian, Esq, delegate .ra
Missouri. had procured ,Le uuc1ul-t..r.-
r, lelse of John MI.ctcl. This aur..-.-
ment electrified the congress ans r-.
cheers were given for President Jvh-s.r.
three for the United States. three .1r SIR.
Killian and three for John Mitcacll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

i lady wnu -u he' .'skst leSss ' =, ss
change in a Boston hlrse-e y, o"u .sol
iaurd in her pcek-s q amord worm s I'm
which doubtless dropped IRON rips "''
by the thief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27
De MARIscO
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
icosds.ssa frs~ Hsifsrs Js~rxal.l
Mendsy, no business va, done in either body
TunDAr, Oct 81.
FORENOON.

SESArI.-A bill from the House, providing
for the appointment oftvo commissioners by the
Governor, to regulate the introduction Of sea-
hsh, &c. into the Connecticut and its tribut,-
ries; was adopted in concurrence.
bill was introduced by Mr.. Tan, 10 amend
an act to incorporate the city Of Burlington ,ap-
proved Nov. %, 1864 to gen com
Senate bill, to incorporate the Mt. Mansfield
Railroad Co; passed.
A message was received from the Governor
covering series Of resolutions passed blythe leg
islsture Of Rhode Island, relating to recoustruc-
ton. aud also resolutions by the legislature of
Michigan. asking appropriations from Congress,
for the establishment Of female colleges; refer
red to com under fourth JOINT rule
HousE-Pefiiioas-Of @ W Ainsvorth and
fifty three others, praying for reform Of divorce
law, setting forth that the existing law is too
lax and tends to produce immortality; was re-
ferred to judiciary com.
OF inhabitants Of Craftsbury, praying for
law to tax the income Of s bonds; to com on
ways and means.
A Revolution BY Mr. Barstow Of Shelburne.
authorizing the adjutant and inspector general
to procure, il practicable. the original company
and regimental books Tor copies Of the same) Of
the Vermont troops in . 8 service in the war of
the rebellion. from the s War Department,
for preservation among the State records; adopt
ed on the part Of the House.
Biiis Pdssed-House bill. relating to recogni-
zances IN criminal cases
To continue and regulate the pay OF grand
and petit jurors
For the preservation Of fish in Colchester
pond.
An act to amend Oh 20 o IS Of Q, regulating
expenses Of the insane asylum.
AFTERNOON.
SESATE-The bill to incorporate the Hore for
The Destitute in Burlington, was ordered 70 be-
,ngrossed and read the third time.
TIE resolution sutborizing the Adjufsnt Cen
raj 10 procure copies Of the roll-books Of the
Vermont regiments. was amended 90 that the
ost should not exceed S400.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27
Cow ention.

On the 18th inst, while the North
Carolina Constitutional Convention was in
session. message from Governor Holden
was received announcing the receipt of the
following telegram from President johnson
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct Is, 1866.
II. ". Holden, Provisional Governor
Every dollar of the State debt created to aid
the rebellion against the United STATES, should
he repufiatef, finally and forerer. The great
mass of the people should not be taxed to pay a
debt TO aid in CARRYING on a rebellion which they,
in fact. If left to themselves, were opposed to-
Let those who have given their means for the
obligations Of the State look to that power they
tried 10 establish in violation OF law. constitu-
ton and will of the people They must meet
their fate. II is their misfortune, and cannot he
recognized by the people Of any State processing
themselves loyal to the government of the Uni
ted States and in he Union
repeat that the loyal people of North Caro-
lima should he exonerated from the payment OF
every dollar of Indebtedness created TO aid in
carving on the rebellion. trust and hope that
the people Of North Carolina will was their
hands of everything that psrtakes in the Sigh
test degree Of the rebellion, which has been SC
recently CFusnel ctfoiiS VI bhN eV'-
eminent in carrying out the obligations imposed
bv the constitution of the Union.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President United States.
The next day, an ordinance interdicting
the payment by the State of any part of th'
rebel debt was taken up, and after sOm'
warm debate, passed the second reading, b!
a vote of 81 to u. Some of the opponent
were excused from voting on the ground tina
they had personal interest in it. In thu
evening, the ordinance was adopted by 1
large maiority-the announcement being re
ceiyed with great applause.
The Convention adjourned till the 81
"Wednesday in May. In taking leave of tn
Convention, the President congratulated tn
members that the breach IN their State gov
ernment.s so fa- as the same was by force, ha'
been overcome by force. and so far as it ha'
the sanction of legislation, that Legislation
had been declared null and void and tn
element OF slavery was by an unanimou
vote abolished. Every man in the Stat
was free
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

REcoRDER's CouET Mary Landry end
Mary Jane Barber were fined so apiece and
costs. on Monday. for prostitution, ard Mary
White and :. z. Perry : AMI costs elcl fr
iutoxicaiiJn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27
BosToN. Oct. Is. 1865.

BosToy, Oct Is, 1865.
The above report was returned to me py Pre-
sident johnson with the following Endorsement
GEORGE L. STEARNS.
HAVE READ THE WITHIN COMMUNICATION
AND FIND 1T SUBSTANTIALLY CoRRECT
/ HAVE MADE SOME VERBAL ALTERATIONS
(Signed) A. j."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27
The Boston Trdreiler's Washington cor
respondent, Philip, says

The Clerk o. the House, Mr.. Mcpherson. takes
the ground that, so far as he is concerned, II il
none of his business TO sottle the question Of the
eligibility of the southern members, and he viii
not put them upon the Official roll. lie iuie-
prets the entire action Of Congress as against
any recognition Of the claimants from The rebel
States on his part. In short, he leaves Pee ea-
tire question TO Congress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27
scraps

Barnum's dwarf elephant Is said 70 sport
plain, unyarnished tau.
We are glad tat oil is produced 50 ahun-
dainty, for vast deal l. needed 60 be Pou'e-
on the troubled waters Prentice.
\ friend Of ours went lately into Prov
sion store to purchase a corned tongue las
iealer handed him one, rcmaTkipg that =.
was very nice. and Furthermore, tia,
never told he e. IL Is very evident, tien.
replied the purchaser. - that 1t never VS.
engaged IN the proyisi business
Il Is aid the fall Of the waterfall VII. Pre-
vent the thinning ouj OF many Is hcI-e'- ''..
A wild msn has been DISCOVERED ma.
re-t in CisaFheld county, p. lie w-> 4, '-
cred all over with down, and when capture.
was able 10 speak on.I ono word Grsii.
lie mad forgotten all tue rest OF tie Ans..'-
language.
The FItuch have n rcw verb Cxl7t-sl'e ''
boring by exces-,vr tax Of Ouc's-sel.--ae ','.
Is girardlnlser, from Emile GiraItia.
At a Welch WATERING place Il nam.er %
young ladies in "Isuavc hathigs-drts-''
swan re figures ut qaadrile
schOolmastur struck lie sac '."'-
day, but it was ou,y Juvenile
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

SOUTH CAROLINA Ise Head 5 eorft' o.
dent from Charleston. the lSJh, say, The t.',
ton was progressing quietly. Geu. be'.''
had issued an order prohibiting thc m'ii''i'
from being present a. tie poiis. II No'A
ing men uf Charleston Lad nOmin'ie4 uei
Wade Hampton for Go'ernor- Ill,
In their a6dress they express tie 'eli''
that tn destruction Of slavery vii 80 a..
lice srs working man from The mon0i i-'
Of capitalists and dignity labor. - 60
Charleston gave $50 votes for O''' '''
Governor, and COL f1E hamPson
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

The safe in the rlilr nd -tatirn 90 flush
Ing. l.. l. WIS rot bed o. eiga, Jio-sluG
dollars, Friday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

TIE Army AND NAVY JoURNAL is confident
that there Is an understanding between aar
Government and Louis Napoleon that liaxi-
milan j. to moa;c the M,zicln premises
soon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

Barnum's dwarf elephant Is said 70 sport
plain, unvarnished tau.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

Aaron Carpenter, n freight conductor on
the Rensselaer, and Saratngl rai!r al. was
Instantly killed ca that road TluT,iav.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
Who Did It {?

Who inaugurated the doctrine of a
niger law than the Constitution
Republicans.
Who was it that advised the South
they had a right to secede-a God-given
right?
Horace Greeley, the father Of the Re-
publican party.
Who set up the cry "you cannot co.
erce State,' and i: is unconstitutional
10 wage war for the preservation OF the
Union
Horace Greeley, aforesaid.
Who was it thai declared the rebellion
could be put down in thirty days, with
$4,000 men and refused States const,tu-
tional rights !
Republicans.
Who is it that refuses to tax these
bonds equally with the other property Of
the country
Republicans:
Who is it that wishes to elevate the ne
gro to level with the white man!
Republicans.
Viii true Union men consent by any
means, or under any circumstances, to
contribute to the elevation of such persons
to power.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11

SOUND AS YOUNG TIMBER,-Once on q
time, not long ago, good hearted man
and his long tOngued, style-talking wife
attended social party. Almost every
three minutes his wife would check her
husband thus
Now, William, don talk so loud =
Come, William, don't lean back in the
chair that way !
Now William, don't get noisy over
there =
Say, William, let the girls alone, and
sit by me =
tlast forbeara ceased to be a vir-
tue, and the hush aud, who was really pit
led by all in the room; arose and said
Il beg pardon of the company but as
my wife insists Oh being boss all the time,
il is right she should have these !!
And he deliberately took off bis pants,
handed them to her, and sat down in his
boots and drawers.
The company was astonished the wo-
man burst into tears the happy couple
soon went home but neither of them wore
pants.
How the affair was settled we cannot
tell, but the last time we saw William, be
bad the pants on. We are inclined to
think she will not boss in company in a
hurry - HotmS County Farmer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11

Ny Extract sarsaparillai Is Blood Purifier my Extract
Buchu is Diuretc and will such In all cases.
Both arc prepared on purely scentiAc prinClpes-fH
racuoand the most active OF either that
can be made ready aud conclusive test viii be a
paFson Of their properties with those set forth in tho fol-
lowing works:
See Dspensatory Of the United States
See Professor DEwEEs valuable works the Practice
Of Physic
Sec remarks made by the celebrated Dr. PYsIc Phila
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL, a cele-
brated Physician and Member Of the Royal College
Surgeons Ireland and published in the Transactions OF
the King and Queens Journal.
See Medco-Chirurgical Review, published by BENIN
TRAvEBs Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons.
Sec most Of the late standard works Oh Medicine.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
Farmers Department.
Don't Run the Cows.

Now, boys We have word to say to
you. When we were of your age We al
ways had to drive the COWS to pasture and
60 bring them too. Sometimes we got q
little late, or were anxious to get of to
play, or "a COW found bit of good sweet
grass, better than she had found all day
in the pasture, and would stop TO take a
bite and fall behind the rest That was
provoking, and we were apt TO give her a
pretty severe lesson. In fact, we were
guilty of hurryipg up on many occasions.
1t was all wrong, but we little knew how
much injury we were inaictiug on our
selves as we'll as on the cows,
Now it is perfectly well known the
over driving causes the milk to be heated
and feverish, especially in hot weather
and this milk is not healthful article OF
food either as milk or when made into but.
ter or cheese. Cows that are abused, CI
roughly treated, cannot give good milk
and no process of manufacture can make
it into SO good an article of diet as mill
that is not injured by such treatment.
Never let the dogs chase the cows A
worriment Of this kind not only lessons the
quantity, but Injuries the quality of niIk
and it should be carefully avoided Dog'
are generally curse among a herd o.
cattle and particularly so among milct
COWS, unless they are trained to drive and
tend them, as few of our dogs are.
-Iloughman.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
HELMBoLD,s ROSE WASH,

An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits Of
dissipation used in connection with the Extracts Buchu
and Sarsaparlla in such diseases recommended. Evil
denee of the most responsible and reliable character viii
accompany the medicines Also explicit directions for
use t0h hndreS Of thousands living Witnesses and up
wards Of 10000 unsolicited certificates and recommenda
tory letters many of which from the highest sources
including eminent Physicians, Cergymen Statesmen, &C.
The Proprietor has resored to their publication IN
the newspapers lie does not do this from the fact that his
articles rank Standard Preparations and do not need
TO be propped up By certificates.
The Science OF Medicine like the Dorc Column should
stand simple pure majestic, having Fact for its basis,
Induction for It's pillar and Truth alone for its Capital
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-11-11
The Way of the World.

There goes virtuous and honest man
Who cares Nobody looks at him or
cares fig how he looks or dresses.
Here passes man Of wealth. The
old ladies run to the window. Who D.
&" Where - How does he dress >
He is a great object of attraction -"How
in the world did he make so much -
= lie doesn't look as if he was worth a
penny"
This is the way of the world. Every
body gazes with admiration upon the lich
while they turn away from virtuous power
ty. Let a man make ten thousand dol
lars, and be is gentleman, every inch of
him. Every body has kind word aud
smile for hin.
Be poor and honest, and no one knows
you. Men and women have heard of
such name as yours, and you may live
at their elbow, but they are not certain
about it.
Possess fortune and live at the mill
post, and your neighbors and friends vile
line the heart of the city. All would
know where you lived and point sIrang-
er to the very door.
We repeat-such is the world. Gold
en- vice is caressed, while humble virtue is
anobserved.
viii the time never, neVtr come when
men shall be honored for their virtues and
despi.ed for their vices, rather than be
caressed for the riches and condemned for
their poverty! Every body in words,
censures the idea of honoring the rich be-
cause they are rich, and yet such are the
regulations of society that everybody
does humble his manners and feeling,
in the presence of the " upper ten thous'
snd." AS long as ladies will associate
with the voupluous rich and shun the
virtuoas poor, so long will vice be consd-
cred no disgrace, and wealth will pay for
the sacrifice Of virtue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17
= 777777'7'-777777777
ID l. IL d..

Passed from earth To- better land. jan. lIth,
Eli W. Garland Of Ellsworth. aged 10 yeare and
IL mouths. The deceased was y maj beloved BY
his neightors, and respected by the whoie cohi,
snuni.y tor his exemplary christina character ana
ardent love OF country. An appropriate sermon
r,as preached by Rev. Mr.. fletcher on the coca
sion of his funeral. the text, Philippians, / ~
aud "a.
ben, aged II years.
Brewer--Jan. 9th, Mary A.. dau. OF Eoen o.
Dyer, formerly Of Steuben, aged II years.
Mr. Eugene F. Green departed this life Dec
80. 1854, aged ~ years and to2r months has
deeeasc was Typhoid AMI Lang fever. lie was
the son 0: Mr.. and Airs. Isaac Green OF surry.
Me. Much might be said in praise OF THIS noble
Young man. ho WAS q ki,d-hcar,ed, and an
obedient sos, an aiIeotionate brother, and 10
every way promising young man. lh's 10 tue
second son, these heart stricken parents have
been called to consign to tae dust within few
months. One of whom, was slain in one OF those
terrible charges made by the glorious eighteenth
heavy artillery, before Petersburg last summer.
Another of those noble boys is now serving in tho
army. Eugene died in sure and certain nope OF
everlasting life. l watched over nm 'he last
hours OF his precit us eAEt:ne AM iouud nun
trusting ccnGdentaiiy 10 the blessed Saviour, IN,
to whose loving arm. he fri! asleep. May "od
blcss these noble and truly patriotic parents,
kind brothers, aud especially the only daughter
who almost refuses to be eomlor,ed, Easene's ian
oral was attended by large coneorrse OF friends
and citizens. The Sons OF Temperance honored
him With their presence in iuli regalia, and as
We returned from the grave, We ieit that worthy
brother Il I'd lett us.
YIN. ]. WILSON.
Suriy, Feb 9Th, 1868.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

For the rapid Of Coughs, Coids, Influenza
Hoaysencss, Group, Bronchitis, 'nc,pient Con
.uupfire Petitnts IN adraned stages q The disease
So wide Is the field Of its usefulness and so numerous
are the Of its cures, that almost every section "
the country abounds in persons publicy KNOWN VINO
have beeu restored from alarming and even desperate
diseases Of the lungs by IT'D When once ue", its
superiority other eNp,ctorant s TOO apparent To
escape atom and where its virtues are kno"'he
u, bic no longer hesitate what anidote to employ Tor
tho aud dangerous Affections oil the pamoha-
~ orgaus that incident to our climate Lille many
.yivr remedies thrust upon the community nave Inea
and BE- en- discarded, this has gained friends py every
trial conferred benefits the afflicted That they can
never FORGE and produced cures too numerous and TOO
remark able to bs forgotten ,
We can only the public, that its quality IS care
u,ly kept to the best it has ever bee ana that II
may be relied on to for their relief oil that IT mas ever
done.
Great numbers Of Clergymeu, physicians, Statesmen
md eminent have lent their names to certify
the IN araleleh usefulness Of remedies nut sPhce
here viii not perm, insertion Of them. he Agents
below named furnish gratis American Almanac IN
VT ich they are gven with also full descriptions o' the
complaints they cure. Mt,
Those Who require an a,tcratue medicine to purify
the blood viii! lnd Ayers Comp. Ext sarsapafi'la tue
remedy to use. Try it once, and you VIII Known It's
value. :, ~,
Prepared by J c. AVER & Co lowell Mass ana
sold by Cal, in G. rcci Ellsworth, Me- sm2
sold ut wlioit sac b. ". i. Phillips, Portland = A.
Howes i Co Belfast W. l.. Alden & Co., fhngos,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17
Nc A r II I Il ID.

scarspors--Jan. Goth, by Elder Pratt. H. I,
Had!ock. Esq, of Backsport, to Ale1ene L., dau.
of Daniel u odae, ESQ, ot 5. No cards.
Eden-llth inst, by l.. j. Thomas. Esq, Mr.
Elihr III omas Hsmor to Miss lsaphaHe Brewer
adj Of L.
Bansor-l3th inst by Rev. C. c. Everett, Capt
Geo. A. Batchelaer Of Bsston, t. Sarah j., dau.
of Hon. Hannibal Hau;ia
Drewer--3.h inst. Mr.. Ezra L. Stearns to Miss
Lucia NJ. liiiferty. both Of b
Winterport-fcb. 9Th, Mr.. !"shus Haskell "a.
Of beer Isle, to Miss Mia A. Hardy of Frankfort
Jonesport-Jan. 2.st, by Rev. j. Williams,
Charles W Tracy of Gouldssoro. to Miss Lucy W..
leighton Of J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17
% IMPORTANT
TO the Afflicted

DR. DOW continues to he consulted at his Office, No.
IL and Edcptt Street. Boston, on all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By long of study and practical experience Ct
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since he first introduced them, failed to cure the mo-.
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TO. ORR I.C,A AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors of venerea and
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SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DR.. D. devoes great part of his time TO the'treatmen
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Weakness the Back and limbs Dizziness of the head
Dmness of sight, Palpitation Of the heart Dyspepsia,
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Symptoms of Consumption. &c. The fearful Effects the
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of IDEAS epr of spirits, evil orelodings, aversion
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Patients who wish to remain under Dr. Dow reatmen
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