davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-08

syovtMgIet 4, JaGG,
rs.n sSsis'zs
STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS.
NEW rofSfS.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
sW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MFAFY'S STAR
LiNE Or STEAMSHIPS.
n,ing Regular weoky Line of Fine Ocean Steam
ships. -
soR NEW YORK D1BEuF-rHE FINE Il
Ocean Steamships
oRNINa STAR. .25C5 tons. Nelson Commander,
uTDING STAR. .2tOO tons. Berry, Commander W
IssIssIPPI. tona Summer, Commander. NJ
ERRTMACK .2280 .Vansice, Commander. "
hvANA. 20 70 tons, W hitmaa, Commander
ONTEREY. 400 tons. Edwards, Commander.
ARIP PosA...........l40ot tons. Quick Commander
ATARzAs. ...... .... 400 tons .s.--, Commander
IsSoURI. .lA0o tons. Hudson, Commander.
The steamship
WHITMAN Commander,
viii leave en- SATURDAY November 10Th at p M from
he oOmpsny's wharf, in front of Jackson Square.
The steamship t
n
HUDSON, Commander,
Fileavs on WEDNESDAY, November H. at P nfrom the
Wharf, in front Of Jackson Square. '
Freight will received by this upon the Company's
Wharf times during business honrs and the rates for
line
For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM CREEYY, Agent,
S5 csrondeiet street New Orleans
. Bowling GFeen ssFse- Ae- 1gsA:
.-,-,...,,--,,r,
DNEAN zl' nv "
To sail on SATURDAY, Nov 10, MT : 4 X.
L ST..
"ADSHohlH H. MASTER
v,-; r . f,,,o rr,r, bar VIII trs foot oTGont street.
" IN 'e"'s 40 -
DAVID NccoARD'
= - 80
,,-,.,...-,,,,, ,,>,r,
or rNryvETTrS y Y AND n. o. STEAMSHIP LINE
0''''' ~
Tnsaf on SATURDAY, 10th inst, at S A, NJ.
FOE NEW HoRA-RHE FAST AND AA'o
| General Aa%no+' sn'"t,> . r..,,,.-,,.-
viii her wharf foot OF Toulouse street. Second District
as SVoys ..-,-, s.-.@.
For freight or passage Apply Alfred MoULToY.
---
BALrFENIO RE
rITr eAr,rTvoeg AND HAVANA STEAMSHIP COM
pAvv
fA>A'
RrGETIAR SENT.MONrHLY LINE.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY November ats precisely,
FOR BALVEaO &E, WA f~Af -A1H-A
AND KEY WEST carrying the United States mails
o
THROUGH TICKETS TO NEW fORh.....'. 30"
mi Tne COMPRISES tie following frs cass steamships:
OUBA ....,,,,lloo tens. Ia0s A. Ra'H VOm~Nnas'
TT The ssaWShp a Wa h'5srSS \. as5SS "' 'a'' ~
tidns nSr appiy tpSys II wITHEsPooS HtLsEY AGENTS
BSo bills Of ladinF bgt thoe o. t5e @92h om MN III
oics No freight received bills Of ladins signed ate i
------
FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
,-,,1-I35, AZ, NJ TX
to sa't On y = ~ - : :, .4r1 - :, ~ ~,
- ENOR LHV VEHFooA DAAA AC linz / Il ' UNA
e steamship ERE queen
-rrrrrA,yer,r= =r,,r,-,,-do-
"hA4t'A@A O'
-. .-..
-, - -
AsHBRIDGE, DEcAN CO.,
Cabin PASSAGE 325 gold Bills viii be furnished BY Agent
L British ship IselxriAyia. Berry master, is ready to r.
cargo, and will have dispatch For tre2a aIpl: TO
j. q. LlNtlAa w
. ~ j0tltro1lelet sLrcsLl
- ---r-1DIOT NIX TpsT I1T.AGS RRT1
ENpK sS1S ~ ~ Ia s,ar bonirI Tart
\ istt snip Rseile y ftou? ! Ecr s1nna
aer cargo ehgas'd VIII SalI WI sTpf E;y GirI1T &
40 7CetonoeleH SHeoe
=---------
~T~r
DIS l. NS1N'
-------
FOR BOSTON
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-08

T9OFg ysnsTON-THE FIRST. GLASS AMERICAN
L ship Polar star, having large part OF her cargo
engaged, will have quick dispHtch
S't 0a'Al'' " 'te'9 SIBLEY, GUION 4 CO,
46 Carondelet street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-08

Forming Regular wooy Line of Fine Ocean Steam
ships.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-08
sTEAmB0G Observation-Disclosures.
sr. LOUIS,

yLANTGo AND MISSISSIPPI sqEAnsaIP COMPANY,
o,4ERY1No THE UNTED STATES MAILS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

DRIP in Ro1bury, March 18th. Corp. d. A. Brigham,
aged ~ years
Corp. Brigham enlisted in the Sd VI. Vols Mag l>tl
and was discharged account Of phys steal disability
alter eighteen months service. He remained Al hons
seven months, and then feeling
TO the ned, lie reenlised the Sd VI Battery. 4
De served until the close of the war making little -s
than three years service He mus
before Richmond and Battery was chosen To
'sHa gun Tor the taking OF Petersburgh, Apu III l
corp Brigham was always interchangeable Tie i'--
2t'aseJ often doing the duties When peace ie
more uniufied her wings TO bless again cuuut e
.hte" aside ms arms anu sought quietly h> nlolnAA
Nome Soon after has return he became astudent az h
land commercial College, where he taken ILL., tnD
thenoe he returned home for the last time Tie lel
alter an illness of about When Ru-lanl
ne experienced religion Amid his Affections, HAs
patient ana resigned and 10 the last gave evidence @
Jesus walked with him through the dark vaiet ma
That His holy presence would light up, with heavenly
glory, those blessed mansions prepared for all EARN
brave and good. d. A Mack.
Late Chaplain of the 81 ~. Vols
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

Hon. Daniel ). Dickinson, of n .w York,
died in New York city last Friday. He has
been prominent politician for many years,
served one term in the United Stats Senate
from his State, and was United States DIE
trict Attorney at his decease. He was always
a Democrat, but during the war acted with
the Union party. 1t is said that he would
have been nominated for President in the
Democratic National Convention in 1852, if
he had not refused to allow his name to be
used against Gen. Cass. HIS illness was only
of few hours duration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
moNrPELIER MAnKET, April IL.

ssovis lOzs--Butter a SO Chez it = 2l-
Lard 20 o IS CsIloT, L. Dried ppie- II sd
Eggs, 20 sents- Potatoes, 25to 81 Beans, <1-eote
l,5o West India Sugars, Il % l.. Rehned sugars
II to 19 Maple Sugar, II to Is. Peas sI.25 &. is.
sLoCE-E1tra, $500 to 1000 Dpsb. Evtrs.
tI0, to IL, 90. Appies-S5,G 80 per DDS. ssr,-
Extra Il 0ot . 400.
TsAiS AND LAT--Ccrn, $l,t0- Oat=.s' Herds
s;rsss se.i, $5,0Oto 90 per busheI Glover 2oto e
PER pound. Hay, ST. to l5per ton. Rye.sl.5e
iJs1ELLAsEoUs--Dry and sreeL hard W $50
o 20 shingles, $50 II 800. wooI-cosnEo -
Q 50. sark.6,oo to Hooper Maj. $50 30
$40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
Henry Q. Stansbury has been nominated a

Henry @ Stansbury has been nominated as
Justice of the Supreme Court in place of the
late Judge Catron. He is native of New
York, who moved to Ohio, VI here he read law
and has since prscticed. He was an old line
Wing, and voted for Buchanan, but after
ward supported Lincoln and has sustained
the war. lie was the writer of the last veto
message, and is man of decided legal abil-
ity, but his confirmation by the Senate is
doubtful. Indeed it is not impossible that
the Senate may pass the House bill reorgan-
King the Supreme Court and reducing the
number of Judges to eight, in which case
there Will not be any vacancy on the bench.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
Foreign News. Prospect OF war
between Austria and Prussia.

| between Austria ana FFuss1ss'
! Late advices from abroad render it probabl
that the recent hostile preparations of Pru'si
and Austria may lead to actual war. The oil
6eulty arises out of the Schleswig- Holster
question, which was supposed to be settled
few years ago, but is enough unsettled yet t
furnish occasion for quite warlike preparations
We give below the latest foreign news, whicl
our readers will see is somewhat conlradictor,
and not entirely ineligible
A Prussan note to the minor German
States says:
"Austria, without any provocation on the
part of Prussia, has ordered ornaments OF q
threatening character, which compel Prussia to
arm also. Prussia now seeks guarantees fol
her security, having vainly endeavored to OBJ
tain them in alliance with Austria Bsmarck
asks the support OF the minor States IN the
event OF being attacked by Austria, or oeing
compelled to make war.
The Vienna Journals speak of war as inevita-
BILE.
Brussels intelligence states that Bismarck s
attempt to win over the middle States to Prus-
sia has entirely failed
Austria has recalled all her soldiers Oh fur
Tough.
Several of the minor German States have
resolved to preserve armed neutrality.
The Austrian Ambassador at Berlin had pre-
sented dispatch declaring that the designs of
Austria were peaceful that its military prep
arasions were made with no hostile disposition,
and that the Imperial Government deter
mined under all circumstances to abide by
it. duty 10 that of Prussia under the Federal
pact.
A hope was expressed that the Prussian Gov
ernment would feel at libery to give similar
assurance to Austria.
A telegram from Vienna, dated the I'd, says
that rumois of peaceful solution of the
Schleswis- Holstein question current, and
produced most favorable impression.
A Vienna letter says such arrangements
have been made that Austria could mobilize
10000 troops within fortnight. Austria
has prohibited the expectation of horses.
A Berlin telegram says it is believed that,
10 reply to the dispatch Of Austria, the Amoas-
intention of fol owing al aggressive policy, but
ments of Austria.
A Florence telegram announces the lorna
ton Of a camp Of 10 900 men al Bologna IN
der Gen. Cialdn that the principal Generals
of the Italian army have been summoned to
meet there on the 6th that an Italian squad
ron is forming 10 cruise IN the Adratc, and
tina: military preparations are going on IN ven
ice.
On the contrary, Paris letter denies the
mors of Italian loan and ornaments, and
also the rumor that an understanding has been
agreed upon between Italy and Prussia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

A CURIosIrY.-Mr. Knapp of East Lyndon,
while getting up his wood this winter, chopped
off beech tree which, as he thought, lodged
in another beech But after telling the other
tree, he discovered that they had grown to-
gether some twenty-five feet from the ground.
The branch uniting the two was about the
size of a mans arm, running at right angles
with the reee, and was nearly a foot and q
half long. One OF the trees above the point
of union was dead, and had fallen of, show
ing that after the union all the sap went into
the other tree. This 10 the first instance of
the kind Mr.. Knapp ever saw, and Is the first
We ever heard of.-Verm0nt Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
" HALIFAX April Ii lS6f

The Springfield Republican says, =" Repre-
sentative Morrill,, one of the most expert
ence0 and useful members of the House, GER
tainly deserves promotion to the upper branch,
if he desires it. At any rate, Vermont ought
not TO allow him to 90 out of Congress. He
is her best present contribution to the coun-
try
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
COMMERCIAL

AABKETs.-NEw YORK, April 10. Cotton drm :
to IS cents Flour 10 to l5c higher sales l2.-t
sbls; State SO IS 10 30 round hoop Ohio ) ,o
II S5i Western Sc e5 10 30; southern 10 70 sc
better, sales 20 bills 10 10 IS Canada 10 To
higher sales 800 bbs. 81 60 Il Is whes, &c -
higher. Corn quiet Beef steady. Pork dull ness y
% ~ Lard steady l6 IL TO Is 81 WHISKY dull
hoNkrARY-Stoeks better Treasury S-lc- lr'
to looi o s20s Of 1862, 1915 I. :. 10 4Os 90 L.
;. Coupon Skies of 1881, los. Gold 1851.
*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
OBJ marketa.
Reported aud telegraphed expressly for the Gree,
Mountain Freeman
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON
For III, veek -dinp Wednesla ApriI ia Ises

The following is the amount of stock at Market
Cattle. Sheep Shotes. Fat Hogs Vea
This week, 14e4 e46s 1000 $40 5a9
One ns' year cara ago, 1855 ssss 400 1900 1908 SS9
Beef -E1srs $3.50 60 t14,0o first quality sI25o
1900 I'd quality $1,000 to 12,5o 81 81 90 Il
per cwt tota WEIGHT of hides ia low sad n
few choice tpars, Sl4oo TO IA 50 bulls etc $50 90
O0,00
8orsine ken $500 800 per pair or acc srdiD, -,
tn alec beef. Handy steers $3.50 l75.
Mich cows-Far q7-ly 40 t. IS Extsa $50 I05
Farrows and dry, $50 TO 45. Extra 500
Stores riing 900 to 00,00, two years alt
800 90 20 OF, 90 .nree years old $4,000 10 5000
Sheer ana Lambs-64 t. TIC, s TO 81 i; shear.d
s to etc per Id live weight
Shotes who e, III lZ4c retail, l. per III
Fat Hogs % per ID. Pigs 90 to o. per Ii. ta
0O to % per h.
veal talves- u to 10 per. had
Hides-Brighton, to g.. Country OTIS to &c
Calf tx ms Is 20 y er 10.
Tallow--T to g. pr'G
PeIts-s2 90 TO S2,25 sch. Country 10 to 81 30
RrnARx.-There are sis cattle over the No,r,
roads; rs from Albany, 40 state cattle at Brighton
mostly Connecticut valley, and from Nsl1r
The supply of beef be insufficient for tte t
mand and prices have taken another jog upward Tts
advance apparently greater the ALBANY stock M,
Of wi ich sold large lots, than the New Eur-
stock which Is dealt retail. The riy4r -,
partly engaged by tile butchers the y>ee,
previous their delivery, and In such way thar t
sudden fluctuations, either up down. greatly e.5
of We believe there mas been realized hut a sf,s
this class-say lie per h. while There MAJ
have from IL Ic per ID lots Of Western
cattle. The range of l2c lac per h. includes n-sr
all the stock. The market has been quick tie ys
emptied yesterday.
In the sheep trade rket Is dull and prices -,
lower BUYERS and sellers were apart as L. vslrs az
trade favored the buyers The OF pretty igt,
lot of sheared sheep offered only Sc per To. W.
dersand that one drove is To be semitic New York Two
loads of we'll fed sheep weighing 37 lbs each were
sold Sac per ID. OrdinaraIly sold mostly
at : Ia : pc Extra 9 10 : Lie per 10.
Neals more numerous than heretofore. one Tot az
II sold al $780, lot of 60 al $500 smaller lots
ing value.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

BRIsToL BILL IN AGAIN FOR FIVE YnARs. -
The notorious s. Bristol Bill was recently
tried and convicted at the Assizes held in Ber-
lin, Canada. and sentenced to five yean i'm
prisonment, for an attempt to rob the Gore
Bank at Gait, in November last,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, died in
Montreal, on the 10th instant He was born
in Bergen, Norway, in 1910.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

The President has nominated to the Senate
for confirmation Mr.. Smythe, President of the
Central National Bank, for collector of the
Port of New York, and Samuel G. Courtney,
U. S. Attorney for the Southern District of
New YORK, vice Dickinson, deceased.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

The MURDERER GREEN ExKCUTKD.-On FIJI
day, the 18th inst, Edward d. Green, the
mu rderer of Frank Il. Converse, teller of the
Maiden Bank, Maiden, Mass, on the 18th of
December, 1868, suffered the penalty of the
law-being hung in the Jail yard at East
Cambridge, Mass, in the presence of limit
ed number of spectators.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
GLORIOUS NE.wSl


Spence's tosltiveland Negative Powders
are masters OF the situation They got the field
and are Staying disease right and left They listen 20
no compromise They say TO Disease, We demand II
unconditional urrender;' 10 fogy Doctors, We Pre-
pose to move on your works immediately" and 70 tos
public, % We VIII fight it this line until med
cal science revolutionize and medical practice re
generated There is but general principle Al The
foundation Of all disease hence but one general
principle at the foundation OF all medical practice
Every disease is either Positive or Negative and there
tore the principle ofPositive Negative the key &c
medicine.
See advertisement in another column, headed
- Spence's Positive and Negative Pow
ders.'' See also under the head of More Great
Cures by Spence's Positive and Negative
Powders" uthenticated reports of remark Die
cures by the Powders. spFI5w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

DON'T" cry the ladies, with perfumes weary
us;
were all conte Mt with the Night Blooming CereHs
Manufactured only by Ph2lon Son. N. Y. Sod
everywhere. snEI5El
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
II &c f. - CO * ss r. NJ
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Reported by FIrzGHRALD & TsAoT, strictly Produc.
Commission Mercha rs South Will am Street y
We quote for the week ending April IA 1866 a. t5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

SHIP FEVER, NOT CHoLERA.-The report of
cholera on board, is explained by the following
dispatch
HALIFAX, April IA, 1866.
The city medical officer reports that up to last
evening ITO deaths, including forty who died
on the passage from Liverpool, had occurred
on board the steamer England. He reports
the disease as probably severe form OF ship
fever, with many of the prom 'nent symptoms
OF cholera. 1t amounts TO regular plague.
The surviving passengers nave been removed,
some to her BrIttanic Majesty receiving ship
Pyramus, and others to tents on shore at the
quarantine grounds. The disease is appae
entity decreasing. NJ. M. JACKSON.
u. S. Consul
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

Senator Stewart of Nevada, has introduced,
in the Senate, a resolution for the amendment
of the Constitution as follows
ARTICLE. SECTION AL determinations
among the people because of race, color or
previous condition of servitude, either in civil
rights or the right of suffrage, are prohibited,
but the States may exempt persons now vo-
tiers from restrictions on suffrage hereafter
imposed.
Sec. 2. Obligations incurred in aid of the
insurrection, or of war against the Union,
and claims compensation tor Slaves emanci-
pated, are void. and shall not be assumed or
paid OF any State or by the United States.
Rebel States ratifying the above may be
admitted to Congress, and an amnesty shall
be declared for all their citizens. This is not
unconstitutional certainly, and why will not
President johnson, and his few conservative
Republican followers, who pretend to be as
anxious as anybody to secure equal rights to
all, agree to this proposition
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

FAMILY RkAEDY-'Coe's Cough Medicine
These have become household words with very many
families, and the merits Ct the article justly enttle
to our confidence and patronage The originator does
not claim to BE- physician but has evide nIly hit upon
prescription that meets the of large class Of
sunerers Some are tesfyng that has actually cured
them of consumption 1t is doubt the consunp-
tive's best friend, while for coughs hoarseness, and
kindred troubles, we think it has Ne equal. We Tre-
dict for 1t worldwide reputation and extensive sale
lkrxI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
FINE DAIRY SALT

EOR the 50 cent Butter has arrived in Barrels, one
l. half Barrels and Boxes.
keep O. w sTORRS.
Garoh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18
IN MEMORY OF SENATOR root.

Yesterday was devoted, In both Houses. to
me marial addresses on the late Senator Foot
In the Senate eulogies were spoken by Senators
Poland, Edmunds, Fessenden, Sumner and
Brown, and in the House by Messrs Morrill,,
Woodbridge. Banks Washburne, Dawson and
Grinnell. To attempt to give an abstrac. of
what was said, would be useless, and fail to do
justice to the beautiful, solemn and touching
eulogies. Rarely has a Senator been SO
mourned as was Mr.. Foot, or his memory re-
celVed such Veneratlan. w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

Below we print the eulogies of the late Sen
asor Foot, delivered in Congress last Thursday
by Senators Poland and E,mund., and BY
Messrs. Morrill, and Woodbridge. Vermont
srs will pardon US for surrendering so much Of
our space to these tributes to a most wise, ex-
cellent, honest and just Senator. Other eulo-
gies were pronounced by Messrs. Sumner,
Fessenden, Pomeroy, Brown, Cragin, and Nc
Dougall of the Senate, aud by Messrs. Banks,
Washburne. of Illinois, Dawson and Grinnell o
the House, but We only able to give the
fitting and eloquent praises spoken by the YER
mont delegation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

lne tribute, worthless though 1t may be, of
my sincere and entire approval of the position
IL has taken upon this question. However we
may be divided among ourselves, however we
may contend and wrangle upon questions of
domestic interest and of local policy, vet,
when it comes to question with foreign
Power, wherein our national honor and our
national interest a-e concerned, as in the
present instance, let US exhibit to the world
the beautiful and sublime spectacle of great,
united, harmonious people a people hav-
Ing one mind, one heart, and one purpose"
Among the speeches reported, that upon
the Kansas constitution, better known as the
"Lecompton Swindle," was one of his best,
and of marked excellence. The plot to force
pro-siaVery constitution upon free people
Was shown up with all it's revolving features
Not frequent speaker in the Senate, he was
yet always listened to with attention when be
did speak upon any subject and upon those
subjects Immediately confided to his charge lie
possessed it's entire confidence His recent
eulogy upon his deceased colleague was not
only worthy of the occasion, but was a good
specimen Of the Senator's matter and manner,
and when delivered, awakened responsive
chords in the hearts OF all hearers BY its i'm
pressive eloquence and chastened beauty.
As public speaker before a public audi
ence MIR. Foot occupied no mean rank His
noble figure and full-toned voice at once ar.
rested attention. Never begrudging prelim-
mary preparation, his speeches were clear,
forcible, and well-sustained to the end. His
style never lacked elevation, and without be-
ing ornate, was afauent and scholarly. Though
admirable in temper, he could yet employ
invective at times with chrushing effect, and
detained with the daring impetuosity of a
master who felt able to both ride and guide
the storm he was creating. But bis great
strength lay in his absolute earnestness. His
voice gave forth no uncertain sound. No man
ever heard him speak and went away in doubt
as to his meaning or as to which side of the
argument he had espoused. Having satisfied
his own judgment that he was right, he en-
barked his whole soul and strained every nerve
in the effort to bring his audience to the same
conclusions with himself. He was both sim
cese and positive. and utterly incapable OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

The passage Of the Ciua Rights BiH-A. H.
Hephens-Soufhern Un,0nism, true and
faIse-Congressio Business-The Test
Oath-.4mnesty- memory of Senator