davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
Store tn Let.

TNHE Brick Store corner Commercial and Franklin,
l. Streets, at present occupied BY Messrs. Jefler-
son Coolidge & Co. Possession given Oct. LIST. %
A. IL s. e. SPRING.
Sept 27-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
For Sale.

TWO Dwelling Houses in good order; pleasant
l. and desirable location on Cumberland st. Pos
sess ion given first of Now For particulars inquire OF
JOHN c. Proctor,
Portland, Oct 26.-d3w Lime Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14

DIR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY has cured
thousands of the worst oe Blind and Bleeding
FILES 1t gives immediate relief and effects per-
manent cure. Try It directly. Il is warranted to
cure; For sale BY all Druggists. 30 cts per bottle
n GEO. =. GOODWIN q CO., IS Hanover Street
BOSTON, Sole Agents Tor New England. ney10d6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14

BOat-HOuse for Sale. 4
i sale. Inquire OF n " nar'' is ior
$40 CHAs; j. TALBOT,
Oct 13-dtf surveyor Of cr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14

vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
TOT coughs, Colds and Consumption |!
isIABLISHED in 1882, and seiu the beet 1oo,,a
6best ~ dG affections Qftte Lungs Throat AMI
REED GIFTS CIV 70 tgRS get the genuine.
LARGE Bottles Al on Sh q CO., Boston, Proprietors
Small, 90 CENTS
Pure Cod Liver on
Bottled expressly for Medicine,
CUTLER d CO., who have facilities S sar ~ REED,
OF the most reliable quality Large Bottles s1 M oil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
Ghe 6ree press.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING MARCH It, 1855
Ratification by Vermont OF the Constltu-
tiOnal Amendment.
BURLINGTON

The action oi oar legislature. las; week.
was matter OF c,ur-c-too much 50. real
y, TO cell for comment. Vermont has al
rays hceE an anti>iavery State. none more
e.. none 50 much so Exc,llcnt antislavery
doctrine can he selected from the platforms
and resolHtipn. Of aR parties in the state
during the pat twenty YEAR. The unanim-
lty Of the people may be inferred fr,u the
eircumstanc, that even the democrats Of the
hou7e. after. If reports are true. re.olying
m caucus 10 oppose the ratification Of the
Amendment. found themscly,s, when brought
t. tie scratch. unwilling TO face the music
which such a course would rouse about their
ear. and voted witt the Ie,t, for the bill.
Though hardly deemins it to be worth
while that a special session should be cali
ed, Tor the purpos-, we are still glad that
Vermont has thus made haste to signify her
assent to the abolition Of slavery. 1t il to
her credit.
Vermont j. the achteeaih state 10 ratify
the Amendment. When n,ne more shall
have done SO. it will be the law OF the land,
to secure which number, however, some
Of toe State, which have refused to ratify
must rever-e their action.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

TuF ISAUGURATIoN.-The detailed accounts
Of Mr.. Lincoln second Inauguration show
that as a ceremonial display, it fell decidedly
short Of the dignity and interest which
should characterize such an occasion. The
contrast between its scenes and those Of four
years before, when sharpshooters picketed
the roofs Of the buildings along Pennsylvania
avenue; when the artillery, instead of
marching in the procession. was disposed -
a> to sweep the approaches to the capitol
when Mr. Lincoln wac brought thither in
the centre Of a macs OF cavalry - dense that
he could not be seen for moment when
every man Of the vast multitude which sway
Cd - and iTo before the eastern front Of the
capitol, felt against MS shOulder-blades the
stock o. q revolver in the breast-pocket OF
the man behind hun and when hundreds OF
Thousands uf dollars were bet that Mr. Liz
coin would not rec sun-doWn 4 live man
seems u hsve struck all This time the
procession marched knee-deep in mud and
sJakeiw.sl rain, n,theVicePre-idoatw was drunk,
and most OF the proceedings seem 90 have
been -hambled tbr9lgh a. briefly as possible.
Tie grand Inauguration ball which was TO
redeem every thing by its spicndor and sue
se-s appears to have been Of a piece with the
rest. Tic long balls Of the Pstru, Office in
which IT was held, were foul win dirt and
dust, clerks sitting with their iect on the
decks aud smoking oigars vere part OF the
display, and the grand super i- thus defcr-
bed by tac Heraid's reporter
TIE doors were thrown open 10 the guests
Who dashed IN i-i-me in dreadful confusion,
laae9 being crushed against the walls. or drag
ycd half faintiug through the crush. Men tIiei
TO tear down the temporary doorway. The talf
vss cleared slu1os, Z uorleot sud after ne
f--tcn 1ainutes -Ae~si5s-- v1G'i a-.t- -''h I;
-xr,- .fr iec .' -u r-s- ,r..-- w-- -J-1 4
ie.. 20 bring At ieast lsf ne people Fer'
away hungry. There vss no attempt 20 ke'T
order. The committee men Se!c ne; TO be fouu
and the policemen were iDsolsnt and iDetbcie,'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

! week. He objected to compheating E grand
event Of the sges, for which the Dial Of Time hss
been long waiting By this two cent business. II
the bank refuses to redeem, the holder has only
/ to take remedy in the courts AZ once.
Mr. Wilson asked If the widow had not receiv-
ed her money.
Mr. Pratt admitted that it was so, through a
threat Of the Savings Bank to carry the matter
into court
Mr.. Wilson said the bank must require proof
that bills offered were not part Of the stolen bills
Bill-holders ought not TO complain Of thst
Mr. Bullsrd Of 81. Johnsbury suggested that
the Canadian Government Is 10 refund the stolen
money, and therefore that there is now no good
reason for the act Of last session. He was much
dissatisfied with the course Of the bank-thereis is
too much Of the sharper about it; or At any rate,
such is the impression among the public
Mr.. Stewart said the only remedy that seems
to be suggested by the debate is, that the time
for the redemption Of the bills shall be extended;
but he was disposed TO concur with the gentle
man from Wallingford.
Mr.. Barlow said the Canadian Government
has not refunded yet; they propose to refund
only thAt part Of the money which was given up
to the raiders by the marshal At Montreal, and
that is on condition that the raiders Sre given
up. They are not given up yet and the Cana
dian Judge seems 10 be conveniently sick. The
only purpose Of the bank i 20 protect itself
against the stolen money They have right to
do thst-both moral and legal; they are doing
It, and it has happened more than once that the
bank has found that the money presented to it
for redemption, by the persons who make all the
clsmOr, was actually part Of the stolen money.
The bill was dismissed Adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
MosIPELIER, March 9, 1895.
AFTERNOON

The Judiciary committee reported S bill No :.
10 ratify the constitutional amendment.
The bill was read the third time, when Mr.
Barlow Of st Albans. moved the previous ques-
tion, which was seconded by the House, and the
question was ordered to be put.
Mr. Desne of Cavendish demanded the yeas
and nays, and they were taken.
-4yes-Messrs Abbot, Adams Of Marlboro,
Adams of Newport. Adams of westHaven, Aiken.
Albee, Allen, Anderson, Arnold, Bailey, Bald
win, Ball, Barker, Barlow, Barnes, Barstov.
Bartlett Of Morgan, Bartlett Of Sutton, Bean.
Belding, Bemis, ,Benjsmin, BLANCHARD, ,Boardmsn,
Bowker, Boyee, Boynton of Coventry, Boynton
Of Stove, Brewster, Brigham Bronson, Brown Of
Eden. Brown Of Vernon, Brownell. Bruce. Buck.
Bucklsy Bullard, Burbank, Camp, Carson, Chat
fee Of Granville, Church, Clafin, Colby, Colcord.
Collins, Cowles, CHAMPION, Crofoot, Crusset.
Crowley. Currier. Cushing. Daniels. Davis.
Deane Of CaveDdi,h, Dewey, Dexter, Dolph.
Dormsn. Dorr, Draper. Dunshee. DvineIl. Eddy.
Ellsworth, DrelL Everts Of Salisbury, Everts .,
T.it.sr,, Fey Fern. sisher. Eisk Fletcher. Fc-.
bush, Ford, Foster. Fuller. George. G;=o-5. cl-
lett, Gleason ofshrevsbury, Gieascr 81 III elso-Si
Goddard, Gould, Greeue, Hale, Harris. Hastings
Hebsrd. Hemmenvsy. Henderson, Henry, HE.
man. Holland. Holmes, Hopkins. Houston. Hov.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

ARE SHERNAN's MARCHES of ANY EFTT -
When he went through to Savannah, tine
rebels treated Us 10 the most absurd state
mcnts Of how little hurt any such raid could
DO but it came out not long since, that in
two months after they had not repaired tie
most important railroads destroyed by him.
The Richmond Wing Of March 4th, speak
ing of Sherman's present march and its
method, says THAT such a course is very
damaging to US in the destruction Of the
means Of subsistence and transportation. is
very evident. But it consoles itself with
the thought that he "leaves the people Of
the country much more strongly united
against him and the Yankees than he finds
them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

The Y. Y. TriJune deyotes an editorial to
the srpointment of L. L. BENEDICT, ESQ, a.
[. :. Judge of the new Eastern District OF
New York. which ii objects to because it
WAS understood by the y. Y. Senator's and
others, when the bill was in Congress, that
the Judgeship would be given to Mr.. Bene-
Dict II infers therelrom that the Office was
luade for the sake of the man, and 1t adds an
Implication that Its creation is to add in
-omewav to the taxes and burdens of the
people.
We happen to know something about this
matter, and az Nj. Benedict Was bred ana
has many friends here, it Is proper we should
saw word. The intirnation that the South
ern District OF New York was divided and a
new District created, Tor the sake Of making
an Office for anybody l. wholly false The
measure was originated and urged a. d means
OF relieving the l. S District Court Of that
great seaport, IRON pressure and accamula-
t,on Of business, which had become wholly
preodurabls Tie need q tie relief vas
..--3 y g 5-e - measure vas levcrei
5v roe osavv commercial interests vhosc
business calls them into that court, and oy
the great majority OF the lawyers doing busi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
NUMBER THIRTY EIGHT

| ard. Howe of Concord, Howe Of Mount Tabor,
/ Humphrey, Hunt, Huntington Of Rochester,
/ Huntington Of Suaffurd. Hutchinson, Hyde,
Isham, johnson. Jones, Keith, Kelton, kibbey,
Kimball Of Putney, Kinsley, Lane OF Cornwall.
Lane Of jericho. Lathe. Lawrence. Maeomber Of
Essex. Macomber Of Worcester, Marcy, Martin
Of Plainfeld. Martin Of Plymouth, McGowan,
Meacham, Merrill Of Addison, Merrill Of Crafts
bury. Morrison Of StarksbOro' Morrison Of West
Windsor, Mosher. Morse, Nelson, Newell, Mich
olson, Page, Paine. Parker Of Elmore, Parker Of
Fletcher Parks Parmenter, Parsons. .Pease. Phelps
Pike Of Isle La Motto, Pike Of Sesrsburgh. Pope
Of Roxbury, Pratt Of PaFlet, Pratt Of Wool
stock. Putnam, Randall Ram Reed, Renfrew.
Robinson. Roberts, Rogers, Ross. Rounds Of
Chester. Rounds Of Clarendon, Sewall, ShattUck,
Shedd, Sherman. Shuffeton, Sims, Skinner
Smith Of Bloomington, Smith Of Greensboro,
Smith Of Rchford. Smith OF Ripton. Smith Of
stamford, Smith Of Strstton. SOule Of FairfSx.
Soule Of Fairfield, spsulding. Speaker, Spear.
Spoffori, Stanton, Stebbins. Stewart, stckney.
Stone Of Westfori. Sylvester. Thomas, Thorn
ton, Torrey. Town. Treadwsy. Tucker. Tyler.
Waite, walter, Ward Of Westminster, Way,
Webster. Wells, Wheaton, " heeler Of Randolph,
Wheeler Of South Hero, White. Whitman Whit
ney, Whittlesey, Wilder, Williams, Wilson Of
Bakersfield, Wilson Of Troy. Wing. Winslow,
Wires Of Cambridge, Wires Of Underhin, Wood
ward, Wright Of Whiting, Wyman.-Yeas.
PIT
.Noes-AIessTs Lyude. ami ShoE-Nays ,
Not V0tiag (msny Of them not present. 49,
Messrs Campbell. Carpenter. Chafiee Of
Beividere, Chase, Dean Of Barnard. Dean Of
Monkton, Hall, Ingalls,, Ketehum, Kimball Of
West Fsiree, Moore. Pope OF Lincoln, Powers, I
Stevens, Stone ofShaftsbury. Ward Of WheelOek. /
Winchester, Wright Of Bradford.
Ayes 2l7-Noes .
80 the bill Was passed in concurrence.
Mr. Lynie Of Willismstown demanded to have /
his reason for voting against the amendment of I
the Constitution placed on the journal Of the .
House; the reason being that the mode Of rati-
icstiou by bill instead OF joint resolution. is
dangerous one. He heartily approved Of the
amendment Of the Constitution.
Mr. Pratt Of Woodstock introduced a resolu-
ton that the clerk. in publishing the proceed-
ings OF this session, be instructed 10 include a
Of the names Of members who were
present snd did not vote, and the names Of sb-
sentees, on the vote adopting the constitutional
lmeuiment
Mr. Nicholson Of Wallingiori suggested. that
il may be perfectly understood. that those mem
bers who are prssen; and have not voted, are
liable 10 the charge Of being present for pay.
not patriotism.
The resolution vas then adopted.
The committee on ways and means reported
bin appropriatiug = 800 for expenses OF this
session snd on a suspension Of the rules, on
motion 0f Mr. Dorr, the bill was passed.
The Governor having announced that he hai
signed the several bills passed st this session,
he usual messages Eere exchanged. and the
House adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

The Richmond Examiner Of March p in
stances a. exhibitions Of the difference IN pop
ular feeling Of the North and the South.that
the subscription t9 the Federal 30 loan.in-
cited by the high rate of interest are several
millions day.while tbe people OF the South
are contributing voluntarily money, plate.
ana supplies and rations for Lees army.
which maY reach several hundred millions IN
valut-How confidently thc rnaei ncwspa-
T-rs have asserted tiat ,le North would
speedily De- bankrupt and how zcaiou-iy
they have lately urged ,he caufscatian OF
all property 10 the South Tor the use OF their
government The two facts mentioned show
that the Federal Government can borrow all
the money 10 neei-, its credit being sound,
while the rebel people are glad % seize the
chance of getting credit for hbcrality By
giving the property which their government,
IN extremity and despair, l. about to seize
by force.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17

The NEw ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH The
New York Journal Of Commerce compares
the new cable, which it is proposed to lay
next June, with the old, as follows:
The former, consisting Of seven copper wires
combined. weighed l07 pounds the nautical
mule. while the insulator (gutta perehal weighed
261 pounds per mile. The improved cable, now
far sivsuoed toward completion. has first for
its conductor a copper strand OF seven wires
weighing 300 pounds the nautical mile, and for
insulation IT has four layers Of gutta perchA
placed alternately with CbsttertOn's s compound,
the weight Of the entire insulation being 400
pounds the nautical mile The diameter 10 near
ly one-hslf more than that Of the original cable
The external protection consists Of ten solid
wires of iron, each strand Of wire being sur
rounded by Manila yarn, and laid spiraliy
round the core, which latter is padded with or
dinary hemp or jute, and saturated with pre-
servative compound
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
UNITED STATES SENATE,
Extra Session.
WAsHISCToS, March g, 1865


COMMITTEE oy MINES AND MINING.
On motion Of Mr. Anthony, Committee on
Mines and Mining vas added TO the standing
committees Of the SenA;e.
ELECrIoN or STANDING Committee
Mr. Anthony moved that the Senate proceed
20 the election Of the standing committees, which
Was agreed 20, and the process by ballot dispens-
ed with He submitted the following which
was adopted
Foreign ReI1ii0rt-Mr Sumner (chairmar)
Messrs Doohttle, Harris. Foot, Wade, Davis and
johnson.
Fi1laee-Nlr Fessenden Cchairman) Messrs
sherman, Howe C0wan. Van Winkle. Hender-
son and Guthrie
COmmSvee Mr. Chandler (ehairmAnl Messrs
Morrill,, Morgan, SpHgue, Lsne Of Kansas.
Nesmith and Doolittls
Manufactures - Ar SprAgue (chairman).
Messrs Dixon, Pomeryy, Riddle and Wright.
-igrieuiiure-Mrs slermsn (chsirman) .Messrs
Lane, Harlan, Wilson and Guthrie.
Military -ff1irs Gd the -Mlitid-Nr VIII
son (shSirmAn). Messrs Lane Of Ind, Howard,
Nesmith. Morgan, Cla-k and Brown
-Nar1i -1taiTs - Ar Crimes (chairman).
Messrs Anthony. Wiley, Ramsay, Crsgiu, Nye,
Hendricks
JHdieiqry-Mr Trunbull tchairmsu) .Nlessrs
Harris. Collsmer. sherman, johnson, Williams,
Hendricks.
Post Offices and Pod Rolds-Mr CollAmer
(chsrmAn), Messrs Dixon. Ramsay, Comes,
BucksleW, Pomeroy, Van Winkle.
Public LaHds-Mr Harlan, chairman ,Messrs
Pomeroy, Morrill,, SprAgle Stewart, Hendricks,
Wright
Pirate Land Claims-NIr Harris Cchsir-
man, Messrs Sumner, Howard, Williams, Rid
die.
I7dian Sfairs-Mr Doohttle (ohairmAnl.
Messrs Lane Of Kansas, Harlan, Nesmth, Foot,
Trumbull. Buckslew
PsHaOas-Mr Foster, (chsirmsnl, Messrs
Lane Of Ind, Van Winckle, Foot. Stewart. Yates,
Bucksles.
Revolutionary Ciqims-Mr Ramsey lohair-
man, Messrs Chandler, Wilson, Nesmith,
Wright
Claims-Mr Clark (chsirman) ,Nlessrs Howe,
Pomero J. Anthony, Williams, Norton, Davis.
District Of C0lrmbia-Nr Dixon (chair-
man). Messrs Morrill, Wade, Wiley. Henier-
son, Yates. Riddle
Patents and the Patent O6es-Mr Covan,
(chsir mani, Messrs Lane Of Ind. Clark, Norton
Guthrie.
Public BuutlRgs and GrouHds-Mr Foot
(chsirman), Messrs Brown. Trumbun, Crimes,
Hendricks
Tsrriiories-llr Wade tchairmsnl. Messrs
Lane Of Kansas, YBtes, Nye, Norton, Cragin,
Davis.
Pacific R1ilr01d-Mr Howard (chsirman)
Messrs johnson, Harlan, sherman, Morgan,
Conness. Brown, Yates. Cagin.
To -fudif and Control me Contingent Er-
peRses Of the SeHGfe-Mr Morrill, (chairman)
Messrs Ramsey, and Henderson.
EHgrossed BIls-Mr Lane OF Ind. Cchair-
mani, Messrs Sumner ami Wiley.
On .HtHes and .Mi.iRQ-Mr Conness (chair-
mani, Messrs Stewart, Chandler, Morgan. Fes-
senden. Buckalew and Guthrie.
JOINT CoRmites on PriHtiHg on the part Of
the SeHate-Mr Anthony (chairmsn), Messrs
Brown and Riddle
JOINT Committee on EHroils2 Bills on the
part Of the SeHGte-Ar Howe (chsirman)
Messrs Cowsn and Nye.
Joint Committee on the LibrGry on the part
Of the SeaGte-Mr Collamer (ehairmAn) ,Messrs
Johnson and Howard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
THr REBEL GovERxSExr.-Gov. Brown Of

THE REBEL GovERNsENT.-Goy.B Brown OF
Georgia, in his late annual message, says:
Our Gorcramenf is notr military desPoi-
ism drifting into anarchy. and q the present
policu Is persisted in II must terminate ~ re-
construction, nth or trifh0ui su6jUgnfioH.
Gov Brown states that he Is utterly oP-
posed to both. but # he favored either he
would give his earnest support to the policy
OF President DAVIS
las the surest mode Of diminishing our az
mics, exhausting our resources, breaking the
spirit Of our people, and driving them in despair
to seek refugr from worse tyranny by placing
themselves under government they loathe and
detest'
For the cure Of existing evils he recon-
lneuds:
.'T The repeal Of the ConscriptiOn act, and a
return to the constitutional mode Of raising
troops by reauisitions upon the States; the Oh
servance Of good faith with the soldiers by pay
ing them promptly; the abandonment Of I'M
pressments and secret sessions Of Congress; no
more representation without constituency and
finally, taking from the President his power as
commander-iu-chIef.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
SENATE

Senator Englesby, for the select committee to
HON was referred the Governors message. re-
rtei hin No. ., to ratify the amendment to
Constitution, which was read three times
j passed, on : suspension Of the rules.
Senator Englesby. from the judiciary commit
e. reported : bill No !. for change Of venue in
ertain cases; and it was read the third time and
passed, on a suspension Of the rules.
A J0iut resolution TO rstify the amendment Of
the Constitution WAS received from the House
and on motion Of Senator Reed It Was referred
90 the seIect committee On that subject.
The committee hsd lesve 70 sit during the ses-
SION Of the Senate, and subsequently Senator
Enyle-by reported siversely to the foregoing
JOINT resolution. and concurrence therein was
refused
The House resolution for hnAl adjournment
AZ s.. VI. tomorrow was c0ncurret IN.
House bin fixing compensation Of officers for
services At this session was passed in concur
renee, on a suspension Of the rules also bill
making Appropriation for expenses Of the ses-
SION.
On motion Of Senator Abbott. the Secretary
vas directed 70 inform the Governor and the
House thst the Senate had completed is bust
ness; when, after receiving a ike message from
the Governor and House.
ON motion Of Senator Williams. the Senate
Adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-17
Miscellaneous.

NEGROES ENLsTING.-The Charleston C5ur-
Of March now Union paper-says
The o1lored men are now aockin- 10 the
qTort of the United States Gag hy the doz-
r and the score. Companies are formed 10
single day. and full regiment comes out
a week. The men, a. soon as they are
1istei are placed in charge Of capable Off
sr-, 'y whom they are drilled and disci-
-lned for the field. The notion that some
Te1ple entertain that cslorcd men DO not
make valuable soldiers in the field is ar Gro
7er9s one. The thing has been tested and
ihe tat established that the negro viii fight.
ne opportunity is now presented to HIM to
DO Wat be can for his country. He Is not
'2rcf' INTO the army, and when he docs
'h9o-c 20 enlist. be pockets bounty money
md allowances 90