davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
prp GOODS.
CLEARING JUNE SALE

n
MITE ecqgs NArsr'fygs sgnGso ssH s WIS
| STRIPED MusLINs. DorTED AND FIGURED sWisS
h hISfH sH fErT;Ga sHihriSG hNp FkoyISd
WySSf H hMoa 4r skp su MSkaas ASp Bill
LIANTs, &c.
Best Quality nat and TRIMMING Ribbons, VELVET
ElBboNs Bonnet sk'. Lining silks de'iSoe sn'oo' DUN
'e cL ,o,s ORNAMENTS. FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
| STRAW GOODS, rhRASoLS. Sun UMBRELLAS
ccnb. Rr,.s. Hair Net, every variety Buttons Brsid'
| and notions, fe9.unisy, &c
EEsy yaf lyb # s' HD II ioip Ssi.i
Rulin,s aud Truungs in Meat ymieiy LShi' ~
iISsN 'HiISNDLFEcHiRY,. Mot'RyVG HANDKEr.
CHIEFS Gents Linen aud Silk lln'dkerches IN great
Linen Colr. Set. und Sleeves every style.
BLACK GRAPES and c,ery variety Of msdo-up CrsPe
CG&rE yAItsaGe "a cr,ps :, ysil, 4 s. * v,us
T Tfhh i4c &c IS iF AND MAyr LAcFs
GUPuRE LACEs-Fiubroide- Of every de'eiipon both
Swiss and French.
800 rUsHER LACE MAnTlLLAs.
500 fUsHEE LACE sniwLs,
$50 WHITE LLAMA sHAwLs and
ELEGANT GOODS. 81 PR Vcf:Nr BELOW BROAD.
WAY PRICES
EvFRY VARIETY OF MaDE.UP LACE GOODS,
SUCH As SLEEVES, COLLARS, WAISTS -
Foil sock # English .nd Getrin HOSIERY, for Ladies'
Sso. fal Stock Of MrRINc and GAVE MERINo
| uNDLRwEAK. FOR Ladies, Misses Gents Boys anu IN
Fs line Of Gents. Shirt, b,s, rakes orders taken or the
,eer ,e,i.; nd SIN and I'm. Urea Gsyes Gen,a' Llen
sndl fch'ci, oent. six HIN lkerrhieis' Cent? so;s'
| Sc, 4, &c.
orrR BEST QUALITY or LADIES
Waaf IN 1N1i I'm TE nEsr KID dLoSE ISroDrED
10 6 5r I L ADJ e,ip GLOVES THAT WE SELL
ARE ngrrrR r te ~ 81 F Hpt aLdtr SOLD IN THE
cllY rOR oN1THiHD A)RE MONEY.
SrhhSo'D "''o'' '''''1 CENTS pRIvlYa GLOVES.
| Il. a. Macy
No.. aos,pl aos slr.lrasc. aoar fourceaih 4.
DIAM COLORED SILKS,
WILL BE OFFERED AT rrDUCED fRICES,
on MONDAY IL ~ :, lf3,
20 close on, he pr seat SCION. Pr. ha.e
| We shsn otter DECIDED BARGAINS
! in our Sils DepaIlu sni for tie wee.
| WI fElfoN A9' ~ ard "a bowery.
| TNAsHIONABLE SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
1 L JtsI iNlOKIrD
- steamers Pcr.i, ,n1 City q Bai,inol..
vii be oarrs on MONDAY, Oh ofJun".
| Nuec,s { h.lie. Al 700. Declines, Ea.qlcs,
! Crrprs Truir'is lnt Lelof, IN the new cofor
Early Dawn, Moon On he Like
| ". X. PEi1ON, 20. 2'3 and - bowery.
RARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
- wi be of-fel on MONDAY. June D.
| Lrhleachrd Linru Dauiiss a. .Sr., worth 81 - -
sar n.ask ~ linen. Al and ~ ~ worth 81 70 10 =.
roube DI-.sk Linen Napkins Il - per dok'n' worn
! $3.50 49,
Bpru.y sLc-:ng 81 linen at ~ Il, III 5'o 81 % per
yard
". X PffION, tos. - .nd - bo"eTy-
pLACK GROs GRAIN SILKS.
ID VERY SCARCE AND DESIRABLE.
ffii stock, OF q widths,
| SUITABLE for BAsQuEs. sActDEs, end AANTlLLAs'
| At yard snf IIwari.
| W. n. fEtToa. %. zsl and IA Bowery
MANrILLAS, MANTIILAS,
| WI AT GREAT BAI,,AISS
! GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE -. .,u.,,,,,
COMM .scISo MoSDAY, noE 40. june 8
IMMENSE STOCK A. REALTY
REDUCED PROS.
| ALsO
! THE BALhSCE OF THIS 81 s ONS STOCK OF
SHAWLS.
4; rrceiiy reduced pfic-s
/ ". h fEfTOS. No. - snd "a Bcrery
.s-aI H0u,tou-st.
AHs - s-<r 1-as-1c Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06

4 JOINT STOCK COMPANlES.--A Magnetic Iron deros-
L. containing by upward Of 00c tuns Of
which by analysis Of the most ensn chen ist in Can
ada contains % II per cent Of Swedish iron for d-po,a
Scrms and parcu aTs. by applying to EDWARD MOODY.
Rsl.. c. e.. Sarna, Canada West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
fililiiTern.
6topes, Ranges. &r.

EDDY's PETROLEUM
FL CbDhfNG STOVES AND RANGES,
III bake bro stew y aud COST with the greatest facility
and ecoromy neatins TIE IN which they sle
I'D. lbcra % The Tedo. LESLEY : ELLIOT,
HanufacuTsfs. No. 49, roadway, n. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
Go n)bom if man Concern.

All Discharged Soldiers have their claims for Pay,
Bounty Clothing aud Ra,ions Money speedily settled and
ea.hei at the United States Army Agency and BANKING Office
o, l.. BROWN & Co., No. Park place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-A
plot Of ground r32D feet situated in the vii.
u OF fremont the line II tho Harlem Railroad Ines
irou the city suitable for hotel dwelling aud eercry or
ia .rbee bTswey covered with shade aud ruit and
blue stone Sufficient to build mansion II has three IoDs,
ard Il well incloset Price, 100 Inquire of A. CONS
SONS. 10. Is Maiden Lane. walkns.csne makers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
Sales bn Anetion.
4. M. MsRwis. Auctionees.

A. M. MERwis Auctioneee.
RY BANGS, MERWlN g. Co., Nos. 694 and
~ 66 Broadway cor Of 4th.st--Sscs Of Books Sta
tonery. Pictures WORKS Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture 10
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, June 5th and 9TH At
- O'Clock.
MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKs-Compris
lug gea' variety Of STANDARD Works in Medicine and Sur.
gerry Sciences aud the Fine and general Misc. spsom
eratnr including collection Illustrated Books aud ns
English Fngrayings, &c.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY aud FRIDAY EVENINGS
- June ltb gh end 9th, at A clock.
PRIVATE LIBRARY Of ngsh aud American Books In
all depaE mens Literature Arts and Scienc-s-mosty IL
fine Misunderstanding eIpeIsivey Illustrated works. &C.
Aso, small collection Of tue Engravings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
TOSEPH HTGEMAN, = WEDNESDAY,

June at loi o'clock, at the late residence OF
Marin L,hers deces I'd No. fultonavc, nearly opposite
the , owe Road jrc klyn.
EAfCUTORS' SALE - Horses, Carriages Harness.
Seighs Gers Farm NJ Utensils &c Also general asscrt-
meat OF good Mahogany, PaIlor Chamber and Dinngroom
Enuisus. Hair Ma tresses Feather Beds splendid French
Mantle oc set II ok fur Six Dresses, &c, Brussels and
InsIan upels, Boaks. China, Nlessware. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
Nrm Urblleatlors.
NTrw BOOKs-READY THIS WEEK.

OEPHEUS C. kerr PAPERS-A THIRD SfRIKs 4 the
rouic W. ngs q. The iuorir Military Critic OfpLels g.
Kerr ,ou.e funny than its predecessors.
Price 81 y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
EDWARD soRfAox. Auctioneer.
ELEGANT HORSE. COUPE and OTHER

DAY 9th inst the private Stable in the No. l29
tifhay,.. southwest corner Of Eghtt, ntlt, at 81 ~:
An elegant black COUPE iioR f. ei hands, long flowing
tail years oid. elegant high.seated PuAETON fms
COUPE, and very h.Gdsome CHARIOT CARRIAGE; all
tie above carag-s made 70 order by Wood Brothers ard
John X. Lawrence o nearly good slso hne
set DouOe hlfness eleg French Coup. Harness and
new Sidesadle al o. GibsoDs make; also, tine English
gents Saddle aud briie also Blankets, Sheets Csage
Covers eegsnt whe fox an other fine Robes aud other
stable furniture TO % sold positively without The
Il gOiuy abroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
INUE JUDICIOUS TEEATMENT of NerY.

Il Gus Seminal Urinary and Kindred AT, eoas Sediments,
Structures tic Blood Sain For the Uee Of Sufferers
Revised Edition BY CHARLES d. HAMIoND, NJ d..
formerly Professor Of Special Anatomy and Sugery IN II e
Syracuse Medical College. n. Y. Price : 80. t. WARNER
Publisher No Neseysi.. Aston House. Authors address
To q Ea.f xen ryanflI-.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06

CuArrzRAAsreR GtNEKLs OrYIcg, FIRST DIVISION,
WARRINGTON CITY, May 80 1885,
SALE OF GOVERNNENT HORSES.
WIN be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder
Giesbogr D. G
ttDAY June ,. 1865,
TG sDAY June 8. 1855
an RsDAY. Jnns T. 1906
FRIDAY. Jure 3 1855,
TUESDAY. THURSDAY, ard FRIDAY
OF each week thereait durng the month Of June. 1855,
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES EACH DAY.
For road aud farming purposes, good bargains may 30
had
Horses odd ng'y Sale TO commence at 10 Terms
cast In fni ed States cuue ncy.
steam boai for will eventhst wharf Wash
naton, every hour from . a. III. to p. u.
JAMES A. EKIS.
Breye Brig Gen, in charge First Division Quartesstor
Generals Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
CURRICULUM.
A FFLICTED RESTORED! IGNORANCE

N I'-NIIN-f
IN EXPOSED FALLaCItS UNMASkED! DR.. LAR.
MONIrS Paris London AMI Naw.Nor Medical ACy ser and
Marriage Guide 80tt editions Iases pon Debility Urinary
Deposits Structure European Hospital raciice the Authors
unequaled fsris and London IT ailen.. &c. AL who would
unsuccessful and Darifous rtimcnt Should ee TINS
Original the AMERICAN NEWS Co, l2 "a 'ssusi
T. WARNER. No. Neseyst price : /, consult tie DOC
TOR NO. l73 Broadway tGp s,ars New York iron a. M
to4p.m.
mont and his WORK" Courrir DIES E'ss Lnis German die
Reform Dispatch Staats Zei.nAs Atla Aedcll Eeyie scl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
CuARrgRsAsrsR-GESERAL's OyyIcs,
NOT ICE.-SALE OF ARMY MULES

NOTICE.-SALE OF ARMY MULES
~ May Thousands Of MULES being disposed of at pub
he sale, 4 Washington.
The sses viii continue until the number Of animals is
dnced proportion the reduction Of the armies going
rapidly.
here are the Armies Of the Potomac. OF the Tennessee
and Of Georgia probably 1000 Of the nnest six mute in
the world
Many them bought in the beginning 4 the
young accom- panied The armies in all er marches
camps ana are zhy broken hardened b. exercise,
gentle familiar being long surrounded b. the sol
diers.
The whole South l. stripped Of farming s.ccx, and no
North has srered FROM the drain OF animals To- 20
supply the arnie..
These animals re sod at public snction; tbey will not
bring any ing ss es true yape; and such Oppoitune.
fof frmers 20 wotng animals 20 stock their farms md
for dsasr. stock Ike good specuations by
them aid a.posins of them in the South, viii
again W. e. NElGS,
Quar'rrtas 4 General, Brcvet Me 1r-(jensral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
DEPENPT0RY SALE OF. LARCHMONT

DEREMPTORI SALE OF LARCHMONT,
I Winchester Couriy-'he residence of T.. X. COL
LINS val b. sold by J MES NJ. MIL Err AuctioreeE on
n. pre- is~s 81 rURDhY, June 10 at o'cloek, 2 M
his comn-ises a3i il hour from
Twenty ph-ss by Ne" Haven railroad. distant two
mlss from Newaochele; building already erected ioI
.ation hALF A MILE DISTANT LON THE PROPER
~. On The premise spacious superior ont Manson
House. win ouibuidugs; also well butt, beautifully To-
c ted doub.s ENGLISH cottage coach house, &c, &c.
The lindis heh undu,ailg al offending nearly milo
into tho sound with a. ptahiy for builng Sites
most D. which water fronts md all OF them III lul We"
oil The Sound gri Esss River.
For ea. boluty Of scenc, bathing fishing and yacht.
uy IL rarely ale oso val liable MINERAL d. posts
The entire property "a ley shaded. and thu extensive
Lawns the mansion hays arches and avenues Of snpeh
trees tive and imported of nEt cenufys growth Thoe
sis 10 ocae FIRE, clsss watering place. viii, on nspes
ton > combination Of advantages proudly not to be
f.pd Awherc in this country. Sac positive and without
r,ery rain or shine IN pt-ces 10 suit pichs-er For
particu apply 10 he suctoneers No ~ fine st.
J.. n OLLlNs, on the place. or address him. Larcn-
mont, lew ochei.e Post Office. \. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
Rea! estate for Sale.

A DMIhABLE PLACE of 2 or Il acres
4 good buildings frni, trees Sc-FOR SALE che-p \
party nigh, md their advantage to call It
No 2l2 Broaissy. Room No TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06

PIDDLEs GROVE, Staten Island, for
SALE. This beautiful property contains about -
mostly woodland For 'he site OF msnsion Summer ho
r picnic IL unsurpassed. being easy - seces
from the city aud having sry tiyer rot II Is admitted ny
al who De 81 the loycesis spot, Ia ne
height oFho.i Of Sewfork Iortcrn appy 90 l. w WI
NhSl csl l?9 Btoadv y, .rd SOY, adjre., }. b..
SMlIH Perth Amioy. " !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06

NOR SALE--A ID AIRY FARM, beautifully
titaaed IN Orsnye Comfy 2holrs rids from NcwY
city the Il the Ee Rairold. I'D y aus north Of
the Nl-le of Monroe the road. 'sistis 90 acre.
good house hsrn and out houses large orchaIds and other
Iuit good sncss, rnd WELL supplied wh 2 FOR
e. tcr par icuars apply % j. MCCLELLAN No. 70 Spruce
st., or to TuUS. phuNfONp' on tho premises.
EOR SALE or to LEASE-THREE LOTS.
situated IN Tly-soveu,h-st., Thrd.avc. apply to
PErrkE. WILSON 4 Co, No "a Sorth.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06

HALDEMAN's AFFIXES to ENGLISH
n WORDS.-Afixes In their oryu and application,
Iibtiup the Etymoosic English oTds by T.
1iALDEMAN, A. NJ Published To-Day and for sale by r.
H. DUILER Co., No. l31 South tourhst, Philadelphia
CT. PHILLIPS--A splendid new Novel by
~ the author OF Rutledge" The Suthesn1s." Frank
Warrington" and Louie IS jus. published and selling
1nensely. CARLETON. Publisher. NesYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06

LOOKING AROUND-A new and excellent novel ~ ~ :
Roe grhcr OF Long LOOK Ahead" True to the la . oc
Ince i 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
III, WHO WANT COMPETENT HELP.

"A Male Female for City or Country, such Cooks,
Charbe rnsids Weitresses Nurses, Seanesses, Lsun-
dresses Honseworkers, small Girls Coachnisn, Grooms,
Waters Porter Servants furmhands Dardeners Boys &c,
can b. edately suited at the SELECT SERVANTS IN.
STlTUTE, No. 1855 Eleventh-st., corner si1th-ave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
Warts.
XN7ANTED-By a YOUNG LADY, situation

w as GOVEREESS la q respectable family, TO children
from 10 OF English branches. Music Draw
g Painting in OIL and color Address Box No 81
T. o., Rondout, Ulster County, y. i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06

WYLDERS HAND-A Grst-clsss new EnsAst 10 ~ =
Sheridan Le fanU su,h9 oi Uncle si.as ETC. fDoe' % 6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06
NEW POPULAR MUSIC. inst issued.

IN Everybody Low Song VERY interesting, % cents
Nhip-poOrwiL song (Jratt.ig melody 80 centA
Nation in Tesr livery impressive. 30 cents
kiss Ne Wat" Pm sleeping very arsticl, 20 certs.
Petrol euu,s Nats the Mater lconicl, 20 cents
Love on the Brain veTy enlusingi, 80 Cents
Published with beautiful title pages.
w. JENNINGS DEMCREs'H, No 50 Beekmsn-st., n. Y.
and mailed free receipt Of price, tour .or a. and sos
nt a.. t,.e Music stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-06

sole depot Tor Pooubes superior Earmoniuns, vholc'
sale and retail Prices 800 10 500 Instruments TO LET.
]. 81. PETITION No. 81 Broadvsy. New. York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-18
The Trial.
PAUL DILr.INGHAM.

Ii will be seen by referring TO our To-
cal columns that the iury i'm the case of
Walker v. Crane have awarded pretty
heavy damages (S1000) ag,;n.t the de-
fendant
The fact, Of the case are well known
to all our readers in this vicinity. and as
set forth in the testimony would be ouite
too voluminous to he given here in de-
tail. Ne vii only remark that ,he
Plaintiff, Mr. Hiram Walker of Bur'in--
ton, brought action ag,in,; Can't. Crane.
Provost Marshal Of this ii uici, for As
sauit and false Imprisonment on the third
day Of August, 1861 One ut the m.ppr-
tan, points SGT up in the defence was tha.
the defendant, in the exercise of lis own
discretion. had full power to act A. he
dill ur,ler an act of Congress, approved
March 3, 1858, entitled can Act rela-
ing to Hai-a Cm2u., and regulating in-
dicid proceedings in certain c..se.." Sec.
1 o. this act reads rs follows:
"Anl We il further enacted That any
order of the pr..;,en- or n,lsr III. .n
tbority. mal. At any Tim, dur;n, IN, ox
istence of the Rebellion shall bo a def,nco
in all conrts 10 any ur,ion ,r nr,.scn,;no
civil mr. criminal n.,d;,o,,r, o t., .o,or,or
eel for any search sc;zuro ,,ros. nr -,
nrisonmcn, made dnno mr. onoo,;,aJ
nr acts om;,tcd n. ho dnno n,lan nnJ 49,,
v;rtue of sucb order or ,nJor c,,nr 81
any act of C,npr.ss and sucb daG,rcs
NAV be made by specaI nl,a or ur1ar
the general issue"
The Court fJudoc Smollev> in cbar,-
inc the Jurv nronnrnred th;s cl,rso mn.
constitutional. being. in the opinion Of
the Court. n p,ln,hl,. yinl.,;nn of tho
Fifth A,t;cle of rho Amordnont. v,h;ol
provides that no nerson shall be denriyed
Of life. liberty and rrn,er,v w;tlon, dre
nrocess If law Co,seouer,l, tho nloo
Thar tb,, defendant u,os ao,;nr :, n,rs,
ance nf orders from, tho oo,or.l ,nro,n-
mont in accordance win th;S Iau &c Cnn-
=,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-18

Ifother subjects come to my notice du
ing the session, demanding your action, |
shall communicate them TO you without
delay. L am not unaware, gentlemen,
that the whole field of legislation is open
to you, and that your own experience and
vigilance will doubtless lead you to ALL
proper legislation, while your prudence
will prevent all that is unnecessary.
OUR STATE.
The fundamental law Of our State de-
clares, "ihat all men are born equally
free and independent, and have certain
natu.al, inherent and inalienabe rights.
among which are the enjoying and de-
Tending life and liberty, acquiring possess
ing and protecting property, and pursuing
and obtaining happiness and safety. Our
motto is "FREEDoM AND UNITY" Our
laws and institutions are all based on the
principles so early avowed. In the face
OF the law, we are all equal at the ballot
box. i'll our courts of justice, and in all
our institutions of lean ming, our rights are
the same no matter what our color, or
what our race. On this basis of equality
we have lived and prospered. From its
effects we have not felt or feared social
degradation. Our people are intelligent
frugal, industrious, enterprising prosper
Gus and happy; and we cannot but hope
that equality, which has SO blessed us,
may, yet, and speedily, become the pri-
mary law Of every state in our Union.
| close this communication by the ex-
preston of an earnest hope that you, gen.
tlemen, in all your deliberations may be
guided by IN earnest desire so to legislate
that your labols shall tend to increase the
material interests OF the people, and add
lustre and honor TO our beloved State
May the blessing of God rest upon your
labors and crown them with happy re-
suits.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
Executive Chamber, J
Montpelier, Oct. IL, 1866
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-18
The Legislatu, @.

The General Assembly convened on
Thursday. The House was promptly
organized by the election of John w.
Stewart, of this place, Speaker. on the
first ballot and j. II. Flagg, of Whining
ton, Clerk by unanimous vote. On
taking the chair Mr. Stewart said:
Gentlemen Of the House Of Representa-
Tues:
am deeply sensible of the honor con-
ferred, in selecting me to preside over
your deliberations. For this expression
Of your confidence and good will towards
myself, ! thank you. My only regret is
that do not bring to the discharge OF
the grave aud delicate duries thus impos-
ed upon me a ri per experience | &C
cept the position with confident reliance
upon the spirit of courteous and generous
iorbearauce which this House has uni
fprmly extended to lis presiding officer. -
! assure YOU that | shall constantly and
earnestly aim TO conduct your delibera-
tons and perform the various duties in
cumbent upon me with stlict impartinity
and with due regard to the honor and in
terests of the State. If | shall fail to
meet your entire approval, l hope at
least, to escape deserved censure. | can
hardly iorbear an allusion to the auspic-
ious change in our national affairs which
has transpired since your last annual SEES
sion. Armed rebellion has been quelled
War with its attendant miseries and de-
vasIations has ceased The grand ar
mes whose mighty tread Numbered
across the states are disbanding rapidly,
und are quietly resolving themselves into
the elements of peaceful industry. The
authority and supremacy of our national
government and the integrity of the I'M
ion are trumphantly indicated, and we
may venture TO trust, re-established upon
the eternal basis of truth and justice. -
With profound gratitude to our heroic
defenders in the field, and with devout
thankfulness to the beniicent Providence
which has safely guarded US through our
manifold perils, and with humble reli-
snce upon Divine aid, let us address our
selves TO the business of the session, with
that diligent deliberation which will en-
sure speedy and profitable performance
of our laboJs."
Henry Clark of Poultney, was unan-
imously elected Secretary of the Senate,
and Joseph Z. Samson was elected assis-
iant. The Lieut.. Gov. being absent
Hon. w. c. Smith of st. Albans, was
chosen President pro tenn. Rev. Pliny
IL White, was elected Chaplain. The
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-18

what he can for their elevation and for
the solution of the great problem, which
the results of the war have presented
His new supporters" of the copperhead
persuasion will find little in the speech to
sustain the theory that this government
was made for white men, exclusively, md
all who are willing can see evidence that
the work of reconstruction Is in the
hands of one, who has at heart the best
good of all concerned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-18

Since his visit to Louisiana, Chief JUS
tice Chase has written letter in which
he says:
81 shall ever regret my opposition to
Gen. Banks. am convinced now that
he was the only man who could make
Louisiana free State"
II be chief Justice is not the only man
who misunderstood and did not appreciate
the policy Of Gen. Banks in Louisiana.
Had the general been allowed to remain
there, and been sustained in his efforts to
make that State in fact as well as in name
free, and qualified as such to re-enler the
Union, she would have been more advan-
ced in that respect than she is to-day.
The testimony OF the Chief Justice on
this matter will strengthen the conviction
in the minds Of the community that the
Sixth District Convention did wise
thing in nominating Gen Banks for rep
resentative.-BOStOn Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-18

WHAT Cones OF BEING CHILDLEss.-
Levi Smith, a well.known saloon keeper
in Troy, is a married man, but has no
little ones to make bis household cheerful.
An unfortunate, who possessed babe,
and was not able TO provide for it, de-
posted it on the stoop of Mr. Smith,
with the following note:
take this boy and treat it kindly. l
am very young and unfortunate, but not
a wanton.
| was told by friend that you were
childess, and the babe might find a shell
ter under your ROOT. You are both stran-
gers to me, having never seen either of
you. am an American. My prayers
are that you may receive and love it, and
Il just God will ever bless you. 1t was
born the l4th of August.