davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

GEN. ROUSSEAU RKPRIMANDED. The commit
tee charged with an investigation of the as
saut made by Gen. Rousseau of Kentucky,
upon Mr.. GrInnell of Iowa, both members of
the House, reported recommending the expul-
sion OF Rousseau. The resolution Of expulsion
passed by a large majority. but not by the re-
quisite thirds. The House then passed =
resolution directing that Rousseau should be
reprimanded, and the Speaker summoning him
to the bar of the House, addressed him as fol-
lows:
:. General Rousseau The House of Repre-
sentatives have declared you guilty of a vio-
lation of It's rights and privileges in premed
Itated, personal assault upon q member for
words spoken in debate. This condemnation
they have placed on theiI journal, and have
ordered that you shall be pu blicly reprImanded
by the Speaker at the bar of the House. No
words of mine can add to the force of this or
der in obedience to hich l now pronounce
upon you is reprimaDd."
Rousseau has resigned his seat but he un-
doubtei lily expects a reelection, and quite
likely will receive it, as his constituents, being
Democrats and rebels, approve of his course.
Samuel Wells, Esq, of this town, is the
nominee of the Democracy for Congress. We
advise MIR. Wells to notify the postmasters and
other government officials in the District, that
he shall expect their support, and unless they
canvass the District for him he shall report them
at Washington. Randall in the post office de-
partment, ard McCuloch in the Treasury, are
understood to be warm supporters of the Presi-
dent, and MIR. Wells will be the only cand-
date in this District standing on the Johnson
Democratic-rebel platform, the offices in this
District viii be all at his disposal. There is
now most excellent opportunity for a coup
d'etat, and Mr. Wells ought to take advantage
of it. Ii be but takes this tide al its food, he
will rally to his support the i" bresd-and.butter
brigade )" and if be does not thus secure his
election, he will at least have the satisfsstion Of
compelling the ofice-holders to take sides in
the contest, and might even secure a fat Office
as solace for his defeat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICT.-The
District Convention in the Second District is
called at White River Junction the I tn of Au-
gust. We gave some time ago list Of the
candidates for Congress in the District. 1t
seems now, however, to be generally conceded
that some Windsor or Windham county man
will secure the nomination. Windham county
claims it, and, if the county can be united on
one man, will stand very good chance to sue
coed. Ex. Gov. Hobrook, Hon. B. ID. Harris
and Geo. Howe, Esq. of Brattleboro, are prom
inently mentioned fit men to represent the
District 10 Windsor county we have heard
the names of Gen. Washburn, Hon. 0. p.
Chandler, Dr. Powers, Hon. d. c. Denison, and
other competent gentlemen named. We have
not yet noticed that the papers in the District
have expressed any preferences.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

A Prophecy BY GEN. SHKRxAN.-At New
Haven on Friday Gen. Sherman made one of
his teree, compact speeches to the Yale stu
dents, ending with bit of prophecy. We
quote
You are patriotic here, suppose. This
is u patriotic place. Let me tell you to love
the Stars and Stripes. Look at the old tag
as an object almost of religious reverence
As you 60 out in life, you viii find opportu-
mites enough to stand up for it-you may even
have a chance to fgh. for it. tell you that
before you pass from the stage there will be
fighting in comparison with which mine will
seem slight. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
SPEECH OF PRESIDENT SMITH.

need not say how glsd ly We all rejoice in
the presence with US to-day of him whose name
l have just repeated, and the mention of which
calls forth echoes of recognition and gratitude
from the loyal milons of our land. The pro-
grsss of Gen. Sherman through New England
has been In some respects more remarkable
than even his famous march to the sea coast
He covered then track of forty miles wide,
but now he has taken possession, not of forty
miles only, but Of the whole breadth of the
land. loud applause.) Welcomes have been
borne to bis ear from every hilltop and every
valley, from every quiet hamlet and every
crowded city. He has found no occasion for a
flank movement" All hearts have surren-
dered at discretion. (Great cheering) He
was Welcomed to the Granite State by ite ex-
cellent and honored Chief Magistrate, zap
plause) and it was my happy privilege to unite
with others in welcoming him to our midst and
in behalf of Corporation and Faculty and stu
dents of Dartmouth bid him welcome to these
ancient halls of learning. l tender him the
welcome of this whole great audience, repre-
sentipg so many different Villages, cities and
even States. As many Of those present, Gen.
eral, have not had-and may not have hereafter
the privilege of hearing q word from your
lips, venture to ask that you will give them
that privilege At the present time. These
young men who are just going forth to the
battle of life, ~ we'll a. those of mature age,
some of whom believe have fought in your
ranks, will have . ready ear for any words Of
counsel you may chose to utter, and We shall
all listed With The greatest interest to one who
30 we'll knows how to distinguish the sternness
of war from the softnsss of peace-the spirit
selfaggrandizement from the glory of battling
with singeusss of purpose for the unity Of the
republic, for justice and for liberty. prolonged
applause.)
A. Gen. Sherman came forward upon the
platform to respond there was . perfect storm
of applause, which continued for some time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
SPEECH OF GEN. SHERMAN.

Mr.. PREsIDENT 1t is beyond my power, or
that Of any other living creature, to fill one
half the picture that has been drawn of me.
fear you are reacting what was done so often in
the early part of our war-lifting men up far
above their abilities aud letting them dow pref
ty hard. daughter and spPlause.) Never
theless in this case, a. in the former part of my
life, will endsavor to do whatevsr duty il as
signed me-, humbly and 70 the best of my abil-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
GOVERNMENT REPOSITORIES.


Randall, the contemplate prosecutor, of
Repu blicans and the chief of the 90 Brea d.
and-Butter - Brigade, has been nominated as
Postmaster General. Congress has passed
an act diminishing the number of the Judges
of the Supreme Court, which it is thought
will be vetoed by the President.
Clarke, the comptroller of the currency, has
resigned, and his resignation been accepted
Stanton is believed to be DESTROYS of retain
ing his position and in order thereto is willing
to sacrifice his sense of right. How aston
ishing the power of desire for office, even with
such firm, unyielding men
Last night most enthusiastic greeting
was given to those those two heroes and pa
triots, Gov. Hamilton of Texas and Major
General Logan, who addressed the people of
the District on the issues of the day. The
Fair Building in which the speeches were de-
livered was densely crowded, and round after
round of applause was given for the noble
sentiments uttered by these tried men. With
what pleasure do we listen 10 and read the
words of such men, Would we had more OF
them, that we might more successfully resist
the fiood-tide of treason which is now rapids
returning w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

WASHINGTON, D. o., July 20, 1866.
The Veto-Tennessee- %. Grin~ea.
Conkhng us. Fy-AdJournmenf--G Cop
srnyae,,t Depoaitories-M Miscellaneous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25

Gov. Dillingham; has furnished the follow
ing for publication
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-25
RnssEAu vs.. GRIM ELL.

The Committee to invest gate the charges
against Mr.. Conkhng. by the Provost Mar
shall General, made report entirely exculpa-
ting Mr.. c. and censuring General Fry. Dur
ing the investigation, many facts were elected
tending to show the unparalleled corruption
of the Provost Marshais Generals Bureau,
and it is to be hoped that the matter will not
be dropped till the enormous frauds of this
most incompetent officer shall be fully exposed
to the people whom he has so irrevocably
cheated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD -
~ on and aIter MONDAY, February II, two daily
trains will run between Washington and Lynchburg,
connecting at GordOnsyile with Virginia Central Rail
road trains to and from Richmond as tOlloWs;-
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave washington daily (Sunday excepted, at 6'45
A. NJ ana arrive at Lynehburg at 645 P. M.
Leave Lynehburg at A. NJ. and arrive at washing
ton at 526 p n.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave washington daily (includng Sunday at SOS p
ton at 6'l0A. NJ.
Both trains making close connections at Lynchburg
for all points South and Southwest, and at Washington
for North and Northwest
Eirstclass sleeping cars attached to the ght trains
odations but Tor the fact that II passes the
historic localities Of Fairfhxs Bull Run, Manassas Brls
toe, Catlett's. Rappahannock, Culpeper Orange and
Gordonsyille, places OF mperishable interest IN the
Through tickets to all points South and Southwest
may be had In Boston. New YORK, RhiiAdephiat and
BatimOTe ana at the hiS6s Of the road IN Washington
. lAiexsndrfa W. H. MOCAFFERTY
General Bupe. nte0de
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22

100000 in value. M. Cramer having as vet
received no money, commenced to suspect. He
wrote to the Prussan embassy for information
with regard 10 Count Schaflgotsch. He heard
that no one could be more worthy of the highest
consideration. But" said the Connt de Goltz,
the Prussian Ambassador at Paris ''may ask
Why you seek this Information? ~
M. CrameT told the whole story.
u fear very much that you have been taken
IN by horrible swindler," said NJ. de Goltz,
but show me the letters, drawings, ETC., of the
Queen"
As soon as the jeweller displayed his collec-
tton, Count Goltz declared that they we're not
IN the handwriting of the Queen, but said that
the royal arms and the Count Schattoostchs
signature demanded great circumspection in
dealing with them. He therefore, advised the
ieweler to keep his own counsel, and go di-
rectly to Baden, where the Queen then was, and
explain the whole affair to her Majesty.
N. CTamer took the Counts advice, had an
audience with the Queen, in which he was fully
convinced that he had been duped. The Queen
nearly tainted with emotion at the idea OF her
name having been employed in so infamous a
transaction.
N. Cramer returned to the Prussian Ambassa-
dor and asked his advice as to the next step.
NJ. de GoltZ-"Keep quiet, write to the false
Count that his orders shall be executed, and
take your measures accordingly
NJ. CTamer took this excellent advice and
received another fattering epistle in return, in
which it was vaguely hinled at that the Prussian
decoration of the eagle would also be offered as
a testimony OF esteem, etc. Nj. Cramer wrote at
the end OF q month that all was ready, and
asked if the second box, like the first, should be
sent to Oppenheim.
a few DAYS AFTER man presented himself at
the jewellers establishment with letter from
the Count, saying that, on an important diplo-
matte mission in Paris, he desired to take charge
OF the Jewels personally, and requested that
they might be delivered to the messenger OF
course the man was arrested, but he found no
difficulty in proving his innocence; he was only
the hotel commissioner. The police took the
required precautions and succeeded in arrest
ing the false chamberlain and, what was of
more importance TO NJ. Cramer in obtaining
possession of all the diamonds. They were con.
cealed in a trunk.
The scandal of the affair is, that the Count is
a veritable Count, holding high rank at the
Court OF Prussia. His father was for many years
Governor of Cologne, and the most popular of
governors to the soldiers and citizens. A pas
sion for mbling has reduced the young man
to bring disgrace upon his name and family
". Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
6 c r o r u L a. =.

All Medical Men agree that IODINE is THE BEST
Ri MEDY or Serofula and s kindred diseases dis
covered The difficulty has been to obtain PURE SoLU
lion of ii.
DIR. II. ANDERS' IODINE WATER
Is Pure Solution OF Iod'ne WITHOUT A SoLVENTII
Containing GRAIN each ounce of water
A MOST POWERFUL VITs LIZING AGENT AND
RES rORATIVE.
1t cured and WILL cure SCRoFULA in all its mani
fold iorms
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM,
nd it has been used with astonishing success in cases
OF RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIVER, and kidney DISEASES etc
Circulars will be sent FREE to any one sending their
address.
Price S 90 a bottle or 6 for s5 co.
Prepared by DIR. Ii. AN DEkS, Physician and Chemist
FOR SALE By
j. n. DINSMORE,
No. 30 DEY Street, New York.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22

They have some spunky girls in Chicopee.
The other day lady and gentleman were out
driving, when the horse ran away and threw
out the gentleman who was driving, after which
the young lady, who was left in the carriage,
walked out upon the shaft and grasped the reins
near the horses head and stopped HIM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22

JEFFERSON DAVIS AND THE CONFEDERATE
EXILEs. General John Magruder has pubIs he'd
a card in relation to DR.. Craven's book, in the
Mexican Times, of which he is now the editor.
The card concludes as follows:-
81 have been presented by a friend with a
copy OF DR.. CTaven's book, and regret to find,
on reading 1t, that Mr.. Davis INDUCES in un-
friendly animadversions on those who, at the
termination of the war, thought proper to leave
the country. / believe that, closely confined as
he was, Mr.. Davis remained in entire ignorance
of the circumstances which made this course
on our part not only correct, but patriotic.
But if there are any who entertain different
opinion, l think but represent the feelings OF
our compatriots abroad when | request sus-
pension of that opinion until a release of our
ex-President from confinement, and his freedom
from persecution, shall have enabled us with
propriety to defend ourselves; and should this
not be conceded, l, for one, would prefer to rest
under undeserved censure rather than aGd the
weight of feather to the cares which already sc
cruelty oppress our former Chief.
u. BANKHEAD MAGRUDER,
"Late Maior-General. G. S. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
John Bright and the Morkingmen.

The Birmingham reform League having ap-
piled to Mr.. Bright TO attend an 'opcn air
meeting" on the subject Of reform in that town,
the following reply was received -
"RoCHDALE July 27.-Dear Sir:-I must ask
your friends to excuse me if | am unable to
attend the meeting on the 3lst instant. After
the labors OF the session l cannot at once enter
on those of public meetings, in connection with
the great question on which the session has
been mainly wasted. | suppose your meeting
will be held in the open air. | hope be lore
another session some steps may be taken TO
enrol woIkng-men now unfTanChiSed in asso-
Citations, which will enable them to bring their
demand for the suffrage with increased effect
before Parliament during the next session.
Some concession to them cannot be far Off, and
the extent of it will depend much on their own
organized efforts on behalf of their own cause.
| regret very much not to be able just now TO
take part in your movement.
'I am, etc., JOHN BRIGHT.
'Mr. John Oxford, Bitmngham."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
wESTAR'S BAL s A M
Will OH T. r r. Y

w / L d G II T. r II Y
HAS BEEN USED FOR NEARLY
HALF CENTURY.
WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING SUCCESS, IN CURING
LIVER vEEv G9MIgtAINT e GIT1 LS ppH BRO SaIrIs,
ASlhFA hFFEo4f5S AEP EEEEf oF
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST,
CON PTION,
ano Which baes the skin o. P"yscans to Ereae
extent than anv other maady, often
YIELDS 10 THIS REMEDY
When all others prove Intellectual
AS A MEDICINE,
RAPID IN RELIEF, SOOTHING IN EFFECT, IN
III IS UNSURPASSED!
While as q preparation Iree from noxous INGREDIENTS
poison or minerals; uniting ski science and medical
hnOMleoeei comDnng al hat valuable In the vegeta
Bile klnGCom; Tor THIS class o. disease, IL Is
INCONIPARABLE!
And is entitled merits and receives the general conf
dence o. the pubic.
SEYMOUR THATCHER MD,
of Herman. n. " writes as iolows:-
"WlsTA.'s BALsAM OF MILD CnERRY gives universal
cleansing the lungs, and allaying irritation THUS RE.
MOVING THE CAUSE, INSTEAD OF DRYING UP THE COUGH,
AND LEAVING THE CAUSE BEHIND. consider the Balsam
which am acquainted"
4
Gentlemen This is to certify that myself family
have used DR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY for
years. ana that take great peasure recon-
mendng in preference 10 anything OF the kind the
purposes which IL is intended OF asthma,
PhhSaS, or Affections OF the Throat have never met
with anything equal to IL.
Very respectfully, DAVID SPRAKER.
The Rev. JACOB SECHLER of Hanover, Pa,
We'll known and much respected among the German
population this country makes 10 following state
ment iOT the benefit OF the atliicted:-
Lear Sirs :-Having realized IN family important
dement's from the use OF our valuable prepara ion
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRi-it affords me plea
sure to recommend 1t to II public Some eight years
ago OF my daughters seemed 10 be In Decline ana
little hopes OF her recovery were enter aimed then
procured bottle of eNcelen. Balsam, aud before
She had aiken the whole OF the contents OF the bottle
there was gre at Improvement in her health. have
in individual made frequent use OF valua
BILE medicine, and have always been benefited by it.
JACOB SECHLER.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY
J.P. DINSMoRE, No. So DEY Street, New York
SETH W. FowLE Il son, Proprietors, Boston.
And by all Druggists l6sl3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-22
SHIPPING.

II &S4> STEAM TO LIVERPOOL-CALLING
sSMlIasAs4sa sSMlIasAs4s at Queenstown-The Inman Line sailing
stnlI.We eek 3, carrying the United states mails.
''ClIY DI BIN "........... Wednesday, August ~
CRY OF CORK ............ "Wednesday, August %
CiTY of WesnesdSy ssePemSSeT emSer
and each succeeding saturday and Wednesday, at
noon, from Pier No. "A North river
RATES OF PASSAGE
Payable in God H"'ref S"i'is Pssvabie insUarTeScy.
First cabin. n;...........s90 SteeIage
T0 T0 rS%ls hS9aon IS 90 TO TO tSPdOn
Passage by the Wednesday steamers FIRST cabin
SLOOi steerage, S35. Payable in United States cur
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg Bre
II en-, etc AT moderate rates.
inc for their friends.
Offices. JOIN G. DALE Agent
81 No Ill WALNUT street, Philada.
EsIA FOR NEW WYORK.-PHILADEL
sUatch Swiftsure Lines via Delaware Rartan Canal
leaving daI II M and p. Nj, connecting with al
For freight which will be tak upon accommodating
terms, apply to WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD CO.,
8 l6 No. l52 S. DELAWARE Avenue
TVO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERs.-THH
Il Undersigned having leased the KENSINGTOH
SCREW DOCK begs 10 his fTlenos and the patrons
to accommodate those having vesse to be raised or
repaired and being practical ship-carpenter and
caulker will give personal attention TO the vessels
Captains or Agents Ship Carpenters, and MachinLsts
having Vessels TO repair, are solicited to call. .
Patent Metallic Comp osition Copper Paint for ths
preservation OF vessels bottoms for this city am pre-
pared to furnish the same on f9y9EaPe erms.,
Kensngton Screw Dock,
lis DELAWARE Avenue, above Ia UREL Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-14
nsa, san.1.mg C.y,i Government

EhtoIs u the Register
The following statement Of facts onto
the correctness Of which the authorities
are invited to inQuire) shows the utter
iupossibility OF organizing the civil gov
eminent in the Ninth Judicial Circuit Of
this State under the operation of the
Acts OF the Legislature of November
IA, 1868, and February p, 1863;
Competent men to hold Office cannot
be found IN this portion Of the State
who can take the oath OF office.
In order 20 obtain Clerk and Record
er IN the county of Pocahontas it was
necessary for Judge n Harrison to APP
point to both Offices an old man named
Cay who is not qualified 20 discharge
the duties Of any Office With the dis
tinct understanding that the former
Clerk, William Garry confederate
spmpathizer, without taking any oath
should discharge the duties OF these Off
ees and receive nine-tenthS of the fees.
TO have the same Offices filed in Green
brer. it was necessary to explain the
oath TO intend nothing moro than that
to which Col Joel Mcpherson. the for.
mer Clerk, would conscientiously swear.
militia when the war commenced, and
marched his regiment to Meadow Bluff
to meet the Federal troops when they
We're said to be advancing from the ka-
| nawha valley. the first year OF the war
He was Clerk of the County Court dur
ing the war, and in March last was re-
| elected under the government Of Virginia
| in rebellion, and as the record shows,
| took the oathS of office and entered upon
the discharge ofhiS duties. One of these
Oaths Is an oath 10 support the constitu-
ton of the Contederacy He drilled and
superintendent the elections Of the first
companies raised in his county TO serve
in the Confederate army. At the last
term of the Circuit Court held in Creep
brier. when the Court attempted rigidly
to enforce the test oath in the case of
Grand Jurors, he arose and stated under
what construction he bad taken the oath
and repudiated the construction then
given it.
In Aonroe QUE noUsli, who las 10
| qualification for the position, was ap-
pointed Clerk ana Recorder and took the
oath OF Office with the express under
standing that the business vi both offices
should be done, and much the larger por
ton of the fees received, By James Ryrne-
sides, the former Clerk of tie Circuit
Court, who was required 10 take no
oath
In the comfy OF Mercer similar
course was pursued
IN the county of Greenbrier the oath
VI oMce has been taken by the following
Se9tIenen; Col. Joel Mcpherson, Clerk
ana Recorder, Wallace Robinson Sheriff:
James Cox, Deputy Sheriff AnJrsW
knight, Jacob Argabrite. Supervisors:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-14

EHG &UI USE LIE BEeT-Over t7vs1lr7
y,ars increasing demand has established ths
TACT that MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DIR Is TIE
best in the world 1t ia the cheapest. the nost
reliable and most convenient, Complete il oEs
bottle Does not require any p1eviou, prspars-
ZION Of the hair. No trouble, No crock or stair
Does not rub OF CT make tie hair appear dusty
and dead but inparts TO it new life and lustrs
Produces beautiful black or brown. as pre-
fe1Ted. a child can apply it Always gives
satisfaction Only = cents Per bottle. Sold
every where Al MATHEWS
Manufacturer y
DkMAS BARNES & co,
New York Wholesale Agents. luy9eodiy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-14
Tke B order CSgn,;qs

We invite the attention Of IL. i.s;..
lrture, and OF the public geuarail, to
the statement which we publish this
morning, concerning the manner in
which civil government has been organ
ICED in some of the counties of thu:
State. 1t illustrates well the working.
of the test oath system. which seems &c
be such favoite With certain gentle
men in the legislature. 1t appears