davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE's

CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLsI
Thisinvaluable Incidence is unfailing in the cure
Of All those painful and dangerous diseases incident
to the female constitution.
It moderateH all excuses and removes all OBJ
ItruetionI, from whatever cause, and q speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIEsI
it Il peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, a.
they are sure to bring Miscarriage but at every
other time and In every other case, they are per.
fectly safe.
In all cases of nervous and spnSl Affections Pains
in the Back and Lmbs, HeavinesS, Fatigue on slight
exerton, Palpitation Of the Heart Lowness of spr-
its, HyItericE Sick Headache, Whites, and all the
painful diseases oocasioned by dIsorderod system
these pills will eject cure when all other means
have failed.
Phi directions in the pamphlet around each pack.
age, which should be preserved.
Bold by all Druggists. Price One Dollar per
bottle,
sole United States Agent,
JOB MOSES, q OortIandt st., NY.
N. B.-$1.O0 and SIX postage stamps, enclosed to
any authorized agent will insure q bottle containing
over fifty Pills by return mail. Gug2O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
COLeARr,s HouDv soAp

CoLGAPE's HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer.
sal demand, ia made from the ehoIo st materials
il mild and omOlliOat In Its nature, fra.
gravity scented, and extremely ben al
in its action upon the skin. For sale by all Drug.
sistS and Fancy Goods Dealers. mrl6 1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
$4,000
UNIVERSAL LINEN
PAPER COLLARS.

THIS BEAUTIFUL COLLAR is manufactured
/ from tho best Linen Paper and has space for
the cravAt or tie, which Obviatos FUCKERS, so COM
mon in other Paper Collars.
will furnish the trade at the prices asked by the
UNIVERSAL LINEN PAPER COLLAR COMPANY.
Merchant TaIlors in the city will find 1t to their
interest to examine the price aud quality of the
collar.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

NEw YORK, March 24-speculations in
the gold market this morning were dun.
opening at 1901, it went up to 1914, and
then steadily declined to l47A. There we're
no bulls anxious to arrest the downward
course, and the disposition is to allow it to
fall as low as possible, so as to have a bet
ter chance to operate when an opportunity
offers.
In stocks this morning there was less
pressure to sell and apparently more dis
position to bay, and on some of the rail
roads there was an improvement of Il to "a
per cent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
NeW York Market

INV ToRE, March "a,
coTroN-Heayy; prices have again materially de.
:. fLoUR-Dull, heavy and 15925c lower; 50 4Sa9
% ,9E Extra state g 100000 for extra h h o.
DO: q 81; Amber Michigan 500 -
RYE-QuIet.
oGFs-P 41n and dSoopInE; prime White 81 s2,
WOOL-Dull.
9;s R s9S SSF Ffsj SSss so Re-
sUGAR-ouiet; Cuba Muscoyado 1SZ
MoLAssES-Q Quiet; sales BY Suetjo5 e. oAkhh,-
Porto Rico at 6O(95lc ASsAou Vi z40 hhdS.
PORk-OpeUed unsettled aud lower. ma, -,
closing at S25 ST9S and $92 OO@33 90 for isss -
cash and regular way closing at SIS co. caSh old S5
new primo $24 50925 80. -4' ''N ana
BEEF-Dnll and heavy; SIS OO@I7oO for pla,D
mes and SIG 5000 90 for extra mesa F-'"
~ C9 Ut MEATs-HeaVyi l59161Gc Tor Shoulders and
BACON-LoWer.
., gUTTER-Dull; 2o@2lO for Ohio and 1s@a2o for
oHEEsE-Quiet at 1903.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

ST.. LOUIS, March "a Cotton offered at
80 but no buyers. The receipts were $50
Flour 81 sO@7 40 for single extra, and
$500 for double do.
Wheat dull at l6o@16S for prime to
Corn 1O1. Oats IS.
Mess Pork offered 1885 without buyers.
Whisky 2Os@21O; business very muc b
depressed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H~oIL OF GRAPEv1NEgT
OIL OF GRAPEVINE.
OIL OF GRAPEVINE.
OIL OF GRAPEVINE.
GIL OF GRAPEVINE.
Every Person should use it.
Every Person should use it.
Every Person should use 1t.
You who are Bald,
You who have Gray Hairs,
You whose Hair Is falling out,
You who want a hns hair Oil,
You who admire Sweet Psrfrmsry,
Buy the OIL of Grapevine.
Buy the OIL of Grapevine.
Buy the on of Grapevine.
Buy the Oil cf Grapevine.
Buy the Oil of Grapevine
~ Bold by druggists and mereh ants generally.
LAUGHEINs BUsHPIELD,
mhl0 PropretOrs, Wheeling, W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
New York Money Market.

NEw YoRk, March "a.
MoNEY-steadya at per cent.
sr FEB ING ExoHANGE-Dur at 1Os@lOs< for
GGLD-Unsettled aud lower; opening at 16O3k, adj
Ts5II to 4S2 declining to 1475< and closing at
=, GOVERNMENT sTOCKs-Rather easier. U. s.
o. 1851 SSnPOn los; 5-2Os, coupons, los; 1905
81, RI1AlLRoXb STOCKS Cleveland and Pittsburgh
NV YORK, March A.-GOld tonight 16ss<.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

~w1 call attention to the Single
Mill advertised by A. Barr. In addition
to its convenient location for shipping, 1T
has the additional attraction of being situ-
ated upon oil territory, and having steam
power. The purchaser could apply it to 3
double purpose. We would advise those
seeking investments to examine the prem
Uses.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
From the United Presbyterian. !
IFrom tie New York Ttm...I

@whoslsr and wilson. Machine. s. j. s.,or.
ties for families, being especially sdoptsd 70 that
purpose. They work more rapii ly. vitb La. frIo
ttOu and greater economy Of Il read ann mOst, II
not all, Others, and peform far tbe greatest
variety of work"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
Up GelegrapB,
Auction Sale Of Wool.

For Afternoon Report see Ist PAGE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
PARTRIDGE'S.

BELLY MAIN ST.-1rst floor.
II You want the Best and Cheapest work in the
Partridge will hereafter give his personal atten
ton to the operating department. and see that ali
MS patrons have the very best pictures that hs
ALBU MS,
At retail, at wholesale prices. The largest stock
and best assortment in the western country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
Iowa land for Sale.

900 ACRES Of best quality of land in iowa
OSO County, seven miles from MarenRo, in
thicky settled neighborhood, convenient schools
and mills; within three miles Of q railroad running
from the mississippi to Fort Desmoines. Inquire Of
O. BROWNING,
Short Greek, Brooke Co., W. We,
nh19-2taHaH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
q. s. $40 Six Per cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth premium of nine
per cent, including gold interest from November,
which makes the actual profit on the 7-so loan, at
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent. per annum, besides its exemption from STATE
and municipal taxation, 'oh1ea adds from one to
th''sp~ Oss more, according to the rate. levied on
other property. The interest is payable semlannu.
ally by coupons attached 20 each note, which may
be cut OF and sold to any bank or banker.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
FOE sATE

FOR SALE
i following property:
Also Three Brick Dwellings.
Payments made easy. Apply to
JACOB HoREBRoOK.
dec22 II Once Wheeling Gas CompanY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
GEORGE K. WHEAT,
NOTION JOBBER,
80 MONROE ST.,
House for Sale,
LUMBER FOR sALE.

UNHE undersigned has established Saw Mil at
i Coon Island, 10 miles by the Hsmpfeld Rail-
road from this city, and having purchased large
trSct Of Timber land, Is prepared 70 fill orders for
Lumber Of whatever quality in any quantity. Boat
builders in want of timber can be supplied on the
m6iS.aE. oosn 1,apd. Wash 81 nHS e.. Pa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
OhildFen'S Coaches.

TUsT RECEIvHD-A good article Of ohildreuIs
q Coaches, with wrought iron and wood wheels.
For sale by JOS. GRAVES,
mhs0 No. 50 Monroe street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
For Sale.

A HOUSE, AND LOT, on Coal street, In oald
II wells addition. The house contains fou
rooms, and there Il . veil Of good water, viii
pump, near the door. Also, . vacant lot on tn
same street. For further Information enquire Of
EDWARD JONES, Jr.
mh2O-1WS RichietoWn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

members. But nobody is bound to accept his
opinions upon any subject, and, as a matter OF
fact in the case Of Mr.. Stevens, very few do ac-
cept his views or follow his lead upon any sub
ject, except that Of the specific appropriations
upon which his committee may have decided.
So also, it is morally certain that Mr. Morrill,,
of Vermont, will be Chairman Of the Committee
on Reyenue-now technically called the Commit
tee on Ways and Means, since the division Of the
old committee into three parts. He is the Oldest
member Of that committee, and has given spe-
cial attention to the subjects Of the Tariff and
Internal Revenue. Who viii be Chairman Of
the third branch Of the old committee. that on
Currency, is not so clear, as that committee is
now created for the first time
Of the Committee on Foreign Relations, Hen
~ Winter Davis was Chairman last year, and
Mr. GoOch, Of Mass, was second Neither Of
these gentlemen is now in Congress; and in the
natural course OF things, Mr. Pomeroy Of y. u,
(the third member) would succeed to the chair
manship. Possibly he may prefer some other
position. Ii is understood that the friends Of
Gen. Banks are urgent for his appointment to
that place, and II is also understood that Mr.
RAYMOND. whose name has also been mentioned
in connection with it, declines to be q competi-
tor for it. Gen. Banks has been member and
speaker Of the House, and Governor ola State,
has rendered distinguished services in the field,
and has o national reputation which entities him
to any position he may desire. II he should de-
sire the chairmanship OF Foreign Relations, he
Will doubtless receive It, AMI Massachusetts, Will
then have the chairmanShip Of four Of the most
important committees IN the House-those on
Elections. dawes being Chairman,) Postoiices,
(AllcY,) Naval Affairs, (Res,) and Foreign
Relations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

U. s. ASSISTANT AssEssoR.-The appoint
inent of Car1lus Noyes Esq., as Assistant
Assessor for this district is officially announc-
cd in another column. This supercedure OF
Mr.. Strong, who has held the Office hitherto,
we understand to be the result Of a request
for change on the part Of some of our busi-
ness men, which Mr.. Assessor Adams has
not felt at liberty to disregard. Mr.. Strong
has aimed We think to do bis duty but has
been. we suspect, somewhat too apt to de-
eide all points Of doubt against the tax pay
er, and too unbending when once decision
was made. 1t is charged also that he has
allowed personal prcjutices to influence his
Official conduct. What fact II any sustain
such charge, VIC do not know.
The Office is one which no man can
administer to suit all the parties With
whom he las to deal, and it is very
important for the Government as well as the
community, that it be filed BY man of
courteous manners and open TO reason and
rcmonatrance, as well as man Of capacity.
Mr.. Noycs, the new appoin;ee is leading
citizen. the president Of one Of our banks,
familiar with the business and business men
of b.s district, and thus well qualified to per-
form the responsible duties Of the place ca
Tably and acceptably.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
Personal.

Capt \. Austin, \. q. NJ, Of Colchester,
has been bre7eted Major, for faithful services
during the war.
Rev. 5. Il Elliott is supplying the pulpit
ee the Congregational Church in WinoOski.
Rev. Mr.. Maynard has been called to the
pastoral charge Of the Congregational Church
in TiIliston, and Il Council is called to in
stall him, on Wednesday next.
sap. H. w." the correspondent of the
Vermont Record, gives the following biOg-
raphlcal sketch of Benjamin Ii. Steele, the
newly appointed Judge
ssJudge Steele is about thirty years old,
native Of Stanstead, C. l., but the son Of Yer
/ mont parents temporarily in Canada. From his
youth up, he was in advance of his years in
| scholarship. At the age of fourteen, he CON-
menced school teaching, and had pupils in Latin,
/ French, and the higher mathematics. His clas-
sical education was begun at ST. Peters College,
Chambly, Canada East, continued at Norwich
| University, and finished at Dartmouth College,
which he entered in the Sophomore class, and
was graduated, with high credit as scholar. in
| 1891. lt was a neuctaole leature OF Ms course
in College, that he was not absent from. nor
tartly at a single exercise Of any kind at which
his presence was required.
He studied law at the Harvard Law School,
Cambridge, Mass, and afer graduating there,
spent some months in the office Of Hon. J. ).
S,anborn Of SherbroC ke, C. E., studying French
law. He was admitted to the Orleans County
Bar, at the June term, 1865. and established
himself in business at Derby Line, practising in
Canada as well as in Vermont, and arguing his
cases in French or English as might be necessa-
~. He speedily proved himself well bred
lawyer and an able advocate, took the lion S
share Of the business il his own unity. and
: was rapidly gaining business in the adjoining
counties That he will sustain himself on the
bench as honorably as he has done at the bar,
his friends have not the shadow Of doubt.
The latitude of Derby is very favorable to the
carly development of judicial qualities Judg'
Redheld was practising there when he was elect
ed Judge, in the sd year Of his age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
\ Free Country.

The ratification of the Constitutional
Amendment by three iourths of the States
and its consequent incorporation into the
Constitution. has begun already to bear fruit
In Kentucky State which has refused to
ratify the amendment-On Saturday IN the
Jefferson Circuit Court, in the case Of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky versus MAJOR
General J. N. Palmer, for aiding slave to
escape, Judge johnston dismissed the indict-
mept on the ground that the requisite NUM-
her of States had adopted the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery, before the IN
dictment. and therefore all criminal and Pc
nal acts of the Kentucky Legislature rela-
two ~ slavery were null, and Of no effect.
General Palmer has issued proclamation
declaring that slavery has ceased IN the State
of Kentucky. He also advises the cslored
people to promptly apply to the courts FOL
redress, if the public cOnveyances shall DIS
regard their .ight to travel at pleasure
| provided they conform to reasonable legula'
tions
Meanwhile the Legislature of the Stat'
continues to sleep on and to dream OF th'
olden times, instead of acting on the advice
Of Governor Bramlette, and ratIfying th'
constitutional amendment. On Friday, res
olutions in favor of general amnesty t
rebels, and recommending the pardon of JEFF
Davis, were introduced into that body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

The CONDITION OF The FREEDM IN 4 ?
cent circular lr.m Mr.. Geo. Whipplc, Secre-
tary Of the American Missionary Associa-
tion. has been placed in our hands, from
which we take the following extract:
From the supasintcudents Of the schools,
from officers appointed by Government and
others. alarming reports relative to the eondl-
ton aud prospects Of the freedmen have ciliheu
cur attention. and demand immediate action.
The restoration Of abandoned and conhacatci
lands is fast rendering h0useless anu homeless
and heluless thousands Of these families. In one
district Of Virginia, the present superintendent
saws that probably fifteen thousand Of these peo-
rls will he turned away from their homes and
left with no means Of support. On one plan
tstion or farm called Acret0Tn, because each
family had one acre assigned IL, were three nun
drel families, many Of them wives anu children
or widows and orphans Of coiored soldiers ms
farm is ordered 10 be cleared.
In other districts Of Virginia it's estimated by
those best qualified to know that not less than
twenty thousand persons viii thus he made
homeless. and the Superintendent Of the Schools
ofthat State under the Assistant Commissioner
of the Bureau SAYS, that in Eastern Virginia NJ
a low estimate. the number who are thus beng
elected f., IN the farms, which are being repos-
scss5l by late rebel owners, cannot be less than
10000. ami that the great majority Of them "ill
be leit not only utterly homeless, but without
any possible means Of support, j1st II the Dc
ginning Of winter D.sets, and death rave a--
ready mmcacci their work, AID We dare hot
trust ourselves o. state the number q. those WAC,
It i estimated. must perish before tie opening
of Spring ual.=- tag Kindness Of Government OF
m aaouaiirg charity bring swift relief
Conuii4d..- iJs the Freedman were
taken up Ia ,ae various churches on Thanks
giving day, a1l $50 arc glad to see that the
ladies are also moving IT, tie matter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15
Another Nail.

Georgia, one of the original % Secession
States, las driven another nail in the colin
Of slavery, by ratifying the Constitutional
Amendment A despatch from Gov. John
son Of that State to the President. dated
NIilledseyille, Ca. Dec. G, 1868, says:
=. The Constitutional Amendment has passed
each branch Of the Legislature. The House
passed resolution instructing the judiciary
Committee to report a bill to protect persons q
African descent in their persons and property
and also to allow them TO testify IN cases IL
which they may be interested
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

MAsoNIc.-At Irregular cOmmunlcai on OF
=. Washington Lodge No. 8 F. & A. NJ"
held Dec. 9th, the following officers were
elected
Chas. ". Woodhouse. Master: Edward
\. Jewett, Sen,or Warden Homer NJ.
Phelps, Junior Warden Joseph W. Roby.
TrcGsurtr; ". ii. ). Whitcomb, Secretary;
p. D. BallOu, Senior Deacon; William
Brinsmaid, Junior Deacon; Geo. W. Beck
with, Marshal; William Brinsmaid, james
Urquhart, Stewards; James Urquhart, 1y-
ler
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

The BEGINNING AND THE End or TIE WAR.
The following passage, in reference to the
recent war, occurs IN Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher's Thanksgiving sermon
The suilenness Of the end cf the war has no
parallel except the suldenness Of It's beginning.
Ii opened with 4 sweep Of fire, Uhirled with a
rush ike Autumnal beilowings on the prairie -
Its close is as rapid as when streams pour down
from the lurid skies, and in one rush quench
every spark Of smoldering FIRE. The end Is COM
rlete and pcrem=tory. No fiery edges Of var
remain; 70 spiteful guerrillas; no ders and lairs
Of secuted soldiery; the shock IS over, and
peace is established, TO the confusion Of every
foreign prophet, who predicted long and te-
dious issue. How grateful peace, and 10 none
mere than 10 those who saw that war must be
wagei War should be peremptory ard peace
should be peremptory. By two bitter years We
learned that war could not be carried on on
peace principles In far less time We have learn
cd that peace cannot be maintained on war prin-
ciples War is medicine, not food. It Is sur
gerry. not cllisthenics II is judgment, not mer-
cy In war, sternness is the true kindness, and
mercy Is cruelty. That which closes It, brings
It's end, is kindness. Stroke upon stroke, ex-
plosion upon explosion, battle upon battle,-let
war travel fast, be done aud done thoroughly,
and let there be 10 more Of il. And So il has
come to pass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

The resirnations Of Generals Butler and
DIX are officially announced.
The total value Of the live stock in the
loyal States is estimated at $500, 100000.
Six persons were drowned on Thurday in
Maine, in the vicinity Of Bangor, by the
breaking of ice on which they were skating.
Among them was an entire family Of a man
his wife and child.
4 F,cr N THE HISTORY or SECESSION
Joshua Hill, the veteran Unionist of Geor-
ga. when he was at Washington recently,
Stated as an important fact in the history OF
secession in his state, that the Union men
of the Georgia state convention held the
state from the the vortex Of secession until
Mr.. Toombs came into the capitol with the
New York Tr5JH7e in bis hand, triumphant
ly reading an editorial declaring that the
southern states had right to secede and
that the federal government had no right to
hold them. THAT, said Mr.. Hill, lover
threw us and the state was rusehd out OF the
Union
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

ALARM Or FRE-Tae steam propeller k
natius Tyler, employed in towing lumber
boats, caught FIRE at tic Central dock Fri
Dig, oc;lsiouing an alarm. The engines
started out promptly, but We're stopped be-
fJ.e reaching the spot by the aau. .uncement
that the FIRE was out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

Before Record. Read on wednesday, Jcu-
ME Abbott was inci $40 anI costs for har-
lotry. and Jane IitcLie $ for intoxieation.
Before Recorie' Read, on saturday, Ed
ward Norm was f,cd 500 and costs for theft
of = in money.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

HORSE TRoT.-A trot for $25, mile heats,
best two in three, took place on the Fair
Grounds on Saturday afternoon, between
Joseph Bacon's "Plumbob," and year
old black gelding. owned by Charles Miller
and Julius Fay, the latter taking the purse
in two straight heats Time, 2.54, 2.53.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

Co. C-Capt. E. L. Brownell, Let 1t. H.
X Bacon, % 1t. Ii. Vancor.
Co. D-Capt. B. Cowdery, lst 1t t. T.
Uhamerleii,, 2iLt0. W. Newell.
Our account will be incomplete without q
notice Of some highly enthusiastic and patri-
otic remarks made to the battalion alter they
stacked arms in front OF the Hall, by Mr..
John Stephens, Shoemaker IN the employ
OF y. Prouty of whose speech we regret that
we have not an accurate report. lie closed
by inviting the soldiers into the "Hall ol
Justice" to what he pronounced the "mos'
finest reception ever given, after which lie
proposed and gave, lnassisted, three cheers
and retired evidently well satisfied with his
efforts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

CoNcRT.-Pr5c John Baker, the caTablc
leader OF tie Burlington Musical Union,
proposes to give Concert on Friday evening
OF next week, assisted by 4 number Of his
pupils aud o-hcrcm amateur talent.Prof.
Baker is himself fine singer, and with the
musical resources at lis command, will be
able to get up very attractive entertain
-,art
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-15

Tie PRESIDENTS DOcTRNE.-lt (thc u.
5. Constitution) has power to enforce the
laws, punish treason, and ensure domestic
tranquility. In case of the usurpation OF
the government Of a State by one man. or an
OEgarchy. it becomes duty of the United
States to make good the guarantee to that
State of Republican form Of government. "
-President Johason's Message.