davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-22
Booth Not Yet Arrested.
THE 0BsEoUIEs IN THIS CITY.
The Funeral.
Departure from washington.

Bdhirpore mi 9l..-The glarl OF honor, to-
pether with distlnsushed army aud navy officers
including General Grant and Admiral Davis, and
aso the member Of the Cabinet, and Judge Davis
Of the supreme Court OF the United States sssen-
hied in the rotunda Of the Castol this morning. At
seven O'Clock, -her, 1fter truly impressive prayer
BY Rev Dr. Gurlcy, the remains OF President Lin
coin. under escort of three companies Of the vete
ran corrc, we're conveyed, without mudc, the rail-
road station, and placed In the hearse and there
the Rev. DIR. Gurley .sain delivered . brief prayer,
concluding with the benedicton. A large concoure
sf citizens wu in attendance. Among tho imme-
diAte and intimate friend, Of the late President
there we're in the train we're
Ward I.smoa. United States Msr.hal. Gover nor
Hon Z. ". Ed~ara. % and I'd c. {. smith, broshsisin
sv Of he late President Geps.m Todd The cousin q
Marshal, ID. l.. Phillips and Rev. Dr. GuIley.
Il may here be mentioned that the rename Of little
Willie Lincoln we're placed In the interior Of the
hearse-ear, Immediately In front Of thoee Of his ia
ther. Mrs. Lincoln has requested that display 10
made Of her son but that he may be privately re-
moved.
The following 10 a list Of the gentlemen specially
invited TO accompany the remains:
R,la'iys. ana {aTily t,i:nd. rdrnsly, Juase
vsrds Gen, !: b. s. Todd, Charies Alexander smith.
80. -. : u.
ten &. ID. KAmsey, Bfis. Gen. A. T. Hove Blis'
Cen D. G Necsiiem, MAYOR @ Gem Genera David IisRts1
Ens. Gen; j.: C. Caldwell Rear AdTirSl c Il: pav,,
Field, 1. 5. Marine Corp
In addition TO the above the senate and House Of
B1pTese are represented by one member from
each loyal State There N, also a large number Of
delegate. from Illinois appointed TO accompany the
remain, to their final resting place
The train moved from the Washington station at S
o'clock The guard at that point and several thous
and soldiers temporarily soournins in that locality
formed long line aud presented arm until the en-.
tire train had pasred Without stoppine the train
arrived at Baltimore Mt 10 o'clock Crowds had
sembled at the station, and uncovered the uain
passed In. Gov Bradford and stAH ,oned the train
| o. Annapolis Junction.
\, poI,,no,.
=, ~.
Nv a,aa, 30 o,ao,s,t .,niah,
-, 49, -, ,.,ieh - ,,. 80.
49, a,, ma -, a.. 49, a,,a.n,a,o -.
Y,,,,t A., -. a., 49,, -. :, 80. -,
- 81. A. -. - - !,
"'I -. -
p'D"1 ''i 80 I,.'t.-a 49, s. a.
| ""' " -. ~,
80 ,l, 80, -
.'u' 'O'' '.,' 80 - '''.
'''"a'o " Vs. N'' " - '' '' "
t'o"' " ,,
rs a'e"1y FN.'u',n' WI D'a'',F Wv ""iy i'an, u
tAo "'I'' ." ~ wv " ",'' 80 ~ ','' W, V'',''
N~ ie"o'0H" y ,ua, o' ser ans VI ''' in'A,''
,''p' anu Tu''ou"uo4 W u",'''e' ,'r'A M, 'eI
eenea eA''N NN l' '''O1t,' VI. puiIu,
hss py ihe su' ana ''N '''.'"'''''' " '"e 'unuls
ear a"aluns 'h teoepuou Oh N"''u'n e''t"t' ne
heHse is ue no'' "'A''''u' '' '''' ''" :" '"' WY
me uo'y VI ''' 70, S''.I'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-22
CONDITION or THE SEwARDs.

WAsuINGT"S, Apn q Q J.. VI,
Hon. r. w. Stdn'oi,-Sir | have the honor to I've
port that the secretary Of State hGs had fever
day. His wounds are healing and are loss painful
NJ Frederick Seward il sgonse. and not 80 restless
Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-22
New York state Legislature.
senate

Albany mil ot.-Brts RrroHTrp. New
York aud Iiousatonic Railroad tin Tor tailwAv IN
the town Of Nost Jarvis and hOrrirAni. Tho lIui-
lo Police bill, majority report, Mr. ShAlcr dissent
Ing. The New York lax Lovy for the consideration
Of HE senate.
Buts PA-sEp. -Cciine 10 the United Sta,c- iuri,-
dic'ion over the Merchants Exchange OF New York
To alter the Com ui,gion"r map OF Brooklyn Rela-
tive 10 the rates Of Whhrage along the Hudson River
from the Harlem River TO Albany. To coutinup in
tlfcc the ~. Dayid's Beucyolrn1 society OF New
io,k. Incorporating tho Eclectic Medical College of
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-22

denies having any knowledge Of him. A has
been arrested at TamsquA- but ho Is anybody but
Booth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-22
BOOTH.
No Arrest Made Yet.

ReSdin1, 4 prtl 21-The Booth chASe in this region
ID now positively known W be futile The man sAid
70 have Ieooznised the individual arrested as Booth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-22

Joint resolution adopted for the appointment Of
a committee IN act In concert with the Governor and
municipal authorities OF Albany In perfecting ar
rnnfcments for the reception OF the remains OF the
Precedent nj the Capitol.
BuiA PAs-Ep.--Io enALlc the CITY Inspector Of
New ofk mofe crcctually a. dlycl are ha duties.
Relative TO the Fund Of the Fire department Of New
YORK 10 relieve the OpthAlunc llor pitL from taxa
ton For railroad from Bro.kyn 90 Calvsry C"to-
tory. To establish Capital police district. In rola
tiOu 10 the COutla. mndc hy The street Commissions
ere oil New York With Nicholas Nc louad. Concern
Ing n ferry from Canal ttIoet u Hobokon. 10
establish Law Library In th' City Of New iOrt. To
amend the charter Of the lrsnsit Life Insurance Co
TO olsn Prince street. IA brooklyn. 10 authorize
the tiy Of rookiy 10 cfr 7ntc lands tor lands be-
longing " the nltgi states 70 chanre tho l'oards
Of opinions In the Count Of AUIsab. 10 amend the
L,t ~ extend the &. oton Water Ofks. Relative to
the storu Of petroleum ia the c.us Of this state
Recess.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

inent moral and christian worth, In all the
relations OF life, both public and private, into
which be so largely entered during long md
useful career, leaving to US 10 these respects
an example, which, while il is worthy Of emu.
la'ion' adds the GROWING splendor to his
memory.
Res tved, That we tender to the family and
reistives OF our deceased brother, our most
profound sympathy 10 the great grief where
with they are ptovidenlislly afflicted
hesotved, That in memorial Of the esteem
In which the eminent deceased was held by
his brethren Of the Bar In this State, the
Court be requested to order these Resolutions
to be placed upon its records. and that copy
thereof be transmitted to the bereaved family
Remarks we're made by Mr.. Converse Of
Woodstock and Mr.. Hebsrd Of Chelsea I;
and Chief Justice Poland responded in
behalf Of the Court, fully according
with the sentimen Of the resolutions.
with just tribute to the memory Of
tie deceased, aud ordered the resolutions
placed upon the records Of the Court, and a
copy Of the same to be transmitted to the
family Of the deceased.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
ALLCO Ks POROUS plAsTERs.

These pl sters have the compaetness Of kid leather
and the HeSib Ivy & silk glove Tney have cured var
icose veins aud external aneurisms For all affections
Of the chest, weight upon The diaphragm upper pot-
ton otshe bowels, in colds and coughs, for injuries Of
the back Tor all strains br ises TO- back Tor
pain, Of the DO wells and other affect
and nps. { heart AFT atons lin Al. these they
have 10 b Esd to be properly appreciated.
DR.. I. HBNDBaSON's LETTER.
Farhville, LOUISIANA. Mueh 8. 1880.
DR. T Allcoek Sir have been suffering unde6
attack neuragis diseae Of my bowels r
with h, pc roph, Of the and have tried y'hag
known TO the rtAtce Of medicine from the st
NJ Ds bu ru p ompts me I, say that your plastefs
have given me more pstman mt re ie' In IN anythut
else have used, and believe will produce p,rfec,
cure.
Tn. oounte '-irfiiant effect Of your pastsrs is
produced 10 such mild aud ga iual way they a'ig
or,te he circulation around the carts which they
applied, and upon all nervous diseases such great
sedative id fence that pace them hdenty the
head Of esery plaster nov in use
Yours, very truly,
s3:s6;daw l. I. HENDE son, NJ. D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

The Rev. EDwARD WGSTHRoP, rector Of
Christ Church, Higbgate, Vermont, recently
died, while on a visit to bis friends in the
city Of New York. Mr.. Winthrop, within
few years, came into this diocese from the
West. where he had long labored Having
but brief and intermitted acquaintance With
him, we are unable to present the statistics
Of his life, yet he has been long enough with
US to win the sincere respect and affection Of
all, although, from disease Of the throat,
and failing health, he has lately been confined
to a barrow sph IRE.
His qualifications, on the score of ardent pi'
ETY. and theolr gical and general attainments,
we're great Connected with a family dis
,inguished in the civil aud religious Annals Of
our country, as we'll as for religl Us earnest
ness and high culture, be inherited their
qualities in a marked degree. He was pro.
found Biblical critic, deeply and extensively
vetsed 10 all literature connected with theob-
With minute knowledge OF the languages in
which the Scriptures were composed, and il
he author Of Prize Essay, and other works.
NotWi ms anding nhtm health, he continued
to apply himself to his books from eight to
ten hours day and his intense ardour in
this respect no doubt FASTENED the event
which we have TO mourn. In the pulp he
often gave forth the most splendid discourses;
and on recondi'e topics, connected with our
tLeolgy. was carried away with fiery elo-
quence, the effect Of which, on the minds Of
those who were qualified to judge Of the mat
matter. bis impedmen,s of voice seemed
rather to enhance than to mar. In the little
parish where he lately ministered, he will be
missed and mourned among those to whom
he was as a strong tower in the day Of calam-
ity, and he will be sfscuonately remembered
for his worth. zeal and sound learning 10y his
brethren Of this diocese. F. w. s.
Montpelier. VT. Nov 6. 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

DEATH OF ICHABD w. HYDE, ESQ
To-day we have to add still another to the
long list of wo't thy men whose death Is
mourned by the entire community, as a loss
not only to family and friends. but to the
town in which he dwelt and in this case
mourning will be far wider spread. The
business Of Ma. HYDE was extensive, and
the multitude with whom he dealt, far and
near, will join in the general grief. RICHARD
w. HrDE cams to Montpelier from Lebanon.
N. H., something more than thirty years ago,
and with Messrs. Timothy and Charles Gross
established bakery. Subs. qpently no be-
came a merchant. dealing mainly in -four and
iron, and continued in that business with
various associates until his death. A short
time ago be took cold, and by violent cough
ing caused an internal rupture. for which
surgical operation became necessary. Pneu-
monia supefvened, aud he died on Monday
evening last, 4 the age Of "a years. The
most active and successful years Of bis busi-
ness life we're spen, here here he married
and here by integrity as business man,
in all the duties Of citizen, and genial quail
tiles 10 social life, Re won the esteem Of all
who knew MIN. We are requested to give
notice that the funeral will take place to-
morrow Wednesday, at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
At the house Of the deceased.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

FATAL ACCIDENT Ca Saturday last Mt.
Converse Fina and Rob't Cook undertook to
drive over the Carlton BraIey crossing 'his
side Of the JiactiOn Bridge as the tram was
approaching, when the Stacking Of the ca ,
which was being backed up, caught 10 the
rim Of the wagon wheel, upset and completely
demolished the wagon and so severely injured
Finn that he died on Sunday Mr.. Cook
was more fortunate. escaping with but slight
injuries No blame whatever is attached to
the employees Of the railroad, as the proper
signals had been given, and until too late to
.top the train was it discovered that the at
tempt to cross was being made.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
TN THE MATTER OF
l. DAVID II SUMNER anil JAMES b SUMNE R,
and JOHN MYSE
ORDER OF NOTICE
To ArrEso raE rAKuo or DEPOSITION.
IN PERPE TUAM,

WHEREAS, David II Sumner, Of H,rtland, In the
county cf Windsor, In the State Of Vermont hath on
the sixth day OF November, A D. 1855 msie his afi
dAvit beFore me wherein, among other things, he
OF Alvin Taylor OF The towa Of Oxford in the county
OF Grafton, in the State OF New Hampshire, In &C.
cordAnce with the statute in such made and pro-
vded aud that the same ia msteriL to establish certain
claims. titles and interests which hs the said David
sumner has, and which he expects will the subject
Of legal controversy between him and James Sum
ner OF Dalton n the county Of Coos, in tho State OF
New Hampshire, and John wyse Of the city OF Md
dletown, in the State of Connecticut, which olam
titles and interests relate TO certain lands, OF which
the record title 10 In said David II Sumaer and
James b Sumner. and to the basis of-snd respect-
i've shares interests Of the said several parties in
which formerly existed between them under the two
names or styles Of D II & j. Sumner & Co, aud
John Wyse Co., and to other matters therein
Toned and, whereas. the said james SIMMER and
John wyse, the expected parties aforesaid do not
side within this State, nor have any attorney OF record
therein AMI where's II appears from said sh isvt.
that the said vim Taylor IL not q resident OF this
State: now therefore, hsrebs ordered, that the
sad james b. Sdmner aud John Wyse be notified, by
the publication OF this order In the Vernon Watch
man and ate Journal, "a newspaper published at
Montpelier in the county Of Washington in the State
4 Vermont, two successive wseks. the last publication
0f which shall be previous TO the 6rst day OF Deoem
Der. A. d. 1885, that the deposition OF said Alvin T,y
Tor viii be taken IN pEaPEruAx, at the dwelling house
u T. Johnson, in the town OF Orfbrd, In this oouu-
~ OF Grsfton. In the STATE OF New H.mpshire on the
dith day Of December, A. ID. 1858. one o'clock ia
he afternoon, and that commission will issue TO
q 'orgs D ale, E9. to take the same Tast they,
present at the said @e snd psce, before said commits
sioner at the caption Of the deposition aforesaid.
Given under my hand, at NJ Intnelier, in the county
Of Washington. in the state Of Vermont, this ninth
day Of November, A. D 1865.
LUKE p. POLAND,
80 s4w cA'd Jsags If Supreme Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
DEATH OF SENATOR CoLLAMER.

This sad event, which has for some days been
expected, was teegraphed this morning, Friday
10Th, shortly after the final adjournment OF the
Legislature. JAcoB CoLLAMER was born al Troy,
New York, in 1892, and was consequently at his
death about "A years Of age He came to Yer
mont at early day, with his father, who settled
in Chittenden County. Without fortune but with
high ambition and strong sef-reliance, the boy by
industry and economy worked himself up to and
through the University Of Vermont graduating
in 1910. He then entered upon the study Of the
law aud was admitted to the bar in 1913, render
ing military service, however, for portion Of the
war of lSl2i4, and in that capacity organizing, Al,
Montpelier, several Of the companies raised in
central and eastern Vermont to resist the invasion
Of Platshur, oy the British.
He came first to Montpelier. to enter upon his
profession here, but finding the town well sup
piled with lawyers, he went to the late Hon. Dem
nison Smith, Of Barre, who introduced him TO
practice in Orange County, where he made his
first plea. in defence OF school-master for whip
ping scholar. 1t was successful one, TO the
great surprise of its author. as be once told US
Speedily he acquired high reputation as lawyer
and continued for twenty years the bar, serving
also as member OF the House Of Representatives
From 1888 TO 1871 he a Judge Of the Supreme
Court from 1913 TO 1919, member Of Congress ;
in 1890 a member Of President Taylors cab
met, as Postmaster General, and subsequently a
judge Of the Supreme Court till 1854, when he
was elected to the U S. Senate, and reelected in
1860
In that body Of the most distinguished men Of
the country, Senator Collamer at once took high
rauk, and maintained it to the last There have
been more polished speakers there, and men Of
higher scholarship; but no speaker more clear,
more fclicitous in illustration, or sounder in law
or logic. There have been some who eIcelled him
in particular subjects but taking Senator Cola
mer all in all, for his experience, his clear knowl-
edge OF the Constitution and the laws in their ap-
plicaton to all questions Of Legislation and states
manshp and the faculty of bringing ali his great
knowledge instantly to practical use on any emer-
gency, he was without a rival in the Senate. 1t is
much 20 say of any man, but we believe Senator
Collamer deserved the rank we have here accorded.
And his great abilities had fitting crown in an
unspotted christian character. His integrity as a
Senator was the integrity of the upright judge,
his course guided always by clear of right
and hence he was independent, conservative, con-
scientious, and commanded reverence for his char
acter and confidence in his judgment, well as
admiration for his great abilities. Truly, Yer
mont has lost her greatest man Of recent times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
DEATH OF SENATOR coLLAMER.
Proceedings at the Ge",ral Term Of the Suprem,
Court, Montpelier. Nov. 10, 1865.

Proceedings at the GeH,ral Term Of the Supreme
Count, Montpelier, Nov. 10, 1865.
Upon the receipt Of tbs di,patch at Mont
pelier, at 10 o'clock this morning, announcing
the death of Senator Collamer, the members
of the bar in attendance upon the General
Session of the Supreme Court met and organ
lied by appointing Hon. L, b. Peck chairman,
Mr.. Phelps of Burlington, Mr.. Dewey OF
Rutland, Mr. Hebard Of Chelsea, and Mr.
Park Of Bennington were appointed by the
chair committee to prepare appropriate res
olutions upon the subject of the decease OF
this distins uished statesman. The commit
tee reported series Of resolutions, and in
structed the chairman OF the meeting to pre-.
sent the same to the Court. At the opening
OF the Court in the afternoon. Hon. l.. B.
Peck, chairman Of the meeting of the Bar, Of
ferred the following resolutions -
Resolved, That the members OF the bar of
this State have received with profound sensi-
biity and regret the intelligence Of the death
OF the Hon. Jacob Colamer.
Resolved. That the lustre and distinction
OF Judge Collsmers long services as a states
man and senator, so valuable to his State,
and insepa'able from the history OF his coun-
try. still leave US to remember that large
share of his life and Of his great abilities
were spent in the lsbors Of our profession.
and as one Of our brotherhood on the Bench
and at the Bar and that as none can sp.
preciate so well as we the splendor Of these
abilities. and the eminent value Of those la
bors, SO no class Of our people, among whom
he will be widely and sincerely mournsd. can
be so profoundly sensible Of the great loss
our State and country have sustained in his
decesse.
Resolved, That 1t is peculiarly fitting, also.
upon tais occasion, that we should bear testi-
moay not only to his unsurpassed abilities as
jurist and statesmen. hut also N his rre I'm,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

Across The CONTINENT. A summers
journey to the Rocky Mountaios, the Nor
mans, and the Pacific States, with Speaker
Colisx By Samuel Bowles. Springfield,
Mass: Samuel Bowles & Co.
This volume, of about 400 pages. will be
published early in December. 1t consists OF
the letters Of Mr.. Bowles, (which have been
printed in the Springfield Republican, eI-
tracts from Mr.. Colf,x's speeches on the
route, aud the original report on mines and
mining. by Mr.. Asbburner, leading mining
engineer Of San Francisco. This will be
not only very interesting book for every
bod5s reading, but especially valuable to
those who are disposed to go to the regions de-
scribed. or to make other practical use of the
knowledge given. The Springfield publish
ers will send the single volume by mail, post
paid, for 81 so, which will also be the book
Leller's retail price. Orders from the trade
should be addressed to Hurd g. Houghton,
New York City.
THE LADr's ALMANAC ron 1856. Boston,
George Coolidge, 8 Milk Street. Price so
cents.
A very beautiful miniature volume Of 1873
ages. containing the calendar. memoranda
,ges, and various articles on household con-
act. cookery and games. Call for it at the
BOOKSTORES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
THE HOST AND HIS PATRONS.

HFNULU TIVNs
Rsolved, That our thsnNs are daeMr and Mns CLARK.
Of tn American House for their pc feotly suceesfal
rnJrt TO make stay pleasant aud agreeable during
the session " the Lesisstore.
That he table indicates mpst clearly ihu our hostess
10 host par icaluly entitled TO our commsndaton
ddopted usANIaOUsLY
lutrudu. ed uy SenAtr Richmond and R'pre'e tavs
shng u Y NICHOLS
American House, N v 10. 1895 Chairman.
RgsfoNsE.
The House honnrsd by he expression Of the unsolic
ted sentim,n,s Of the for ing Resolution is h pit int
sHp ctst that efforts deserve such sp
prob zion from gen lemsu Of kindness aud eultu e, will
not be sapp intei. TINS Hosr AND Hosrsss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
Spfrtal A0tlftS
AN INCREASING DEN AND.

AN lNChEASlNt DEN AND.
No article has more general and lasting favor
than
PLANTATION BITTER3
The demand for them from LADIES, ceIgymen, mer
chants &c Is incred BILE.
The simple tAl Of bottle is the evidence present
thei' worth aud sup iior'y.
For d. So psia and os spirits, bad breath paia in the
side OK ami stomach, distress after eating headache.
heartburn, &c we co.h lently recommend the Plsnta
ion Buffers.
They the e,santest tonic tsken. No change
u diet req ircd whit, using them. Bat all the cd,
healthy food your stomach
The good effects of P ant,,ion Bit'srs upon
mixing the FIR trial very few bottles often leave
he wOrst dyspepue SOUND aud hearty
Y ON head T. foot S3.S4: law
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17
CANAAN, Nov. /, 1865.

'riend WALTON:
DEAR SIR.-I saw in your paper notice
+ a large potato. raised by a gentleman in
Waterbury. he must try once more. or
, We up beat, for have got one that weighs
70 and three-fourth lbs, and twenty-eighs
"a, make bushel by weight go lDs.)
My nsighbor. Mr.. II. P. Cooper, has rais-
, 1 a rutabsga turnip. which weighs twenty
80 and one half lbs. without top. The tur-
ip seed came from the Patent Office. and 10
cry smooth. Yours, &C..
NoRIHERNKR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-17

We are panied to learn of the death OF
Mr.. HENRY M. BRADLEY, at Williston, on
Sunday evening. Nov. IL, aged "a years
His disease was dropsy, resulting from i'm
famatory rheumatism brought on by expos
ure incident to camp life. He was young
man Of sterling worth and natural business
qualifications. and during his connection with
Mr.. French's Clothing Store in Montpelier.
secured many friends aad the attachment OF
his employer and family. BY bis integrity and
deep pie,y. May the consultations Of the
Gospel he loved, attend those who 30 deeply