davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-05
5 Z YMPToMs.

i ilf Nr-u - = 49, = - - 49, ~
Thu symptoms Of catafrh as they generally sppesr
are at first very slight Persons find they have q
cold, that they have frequent attacks and are more
sensitive 70 the change oftemperature. I'm this con.
ditioh, the nose may be dry, slight discharge,
thin and aerid Afterwards becoming thick and adhe-
aive. As the disease become chronic the discharges
are increased in quantity and changed in quality;
they are now thick aud heavy, and are hawed or
eoughed up. The seeretions are offensive, causing
bad breath; the voice Is thick and nasal the eyes
are weak thesense Of the smeliis lessened or de-
common and important symptom Of Ghiarrh Is that
the person Is obliged to clear his throat in the morn
ing OF thick or siimy mucus. which has fallen down
during the night. When this takes place the person
may be that his disease is on its way to
and should loose no time In arrestinGif. =
The abovs are but n the many CaiarrA Symptoms,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-05
Immediate Relief

to the dull heavy pans by diseases otthe hoad
The sensations after using II are delightful and inyg
Grating. ltopenarnd purges out MI The distinctions,
strengthening glands, and gives healthy action to
ha ma I'd
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-05
Total Assets......... s., ,lso,7ss

These Companies divide ree.fourths,, ~ se,, /,
profits annually to the, Policy HojdsTs in ssrini
bearineinterest ate pei cent? -thstsby fshdiis &s
surplus and giving policy holders svsat,r sssiiip p
and cheaper Insurance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-04-05
Administrators Notice.

VNIiE undcrslgned has been duly appointed by tho
I Probate Court of Fairfield lc0Intyt Ohio, Admin.
iatrator OF the estate Of WILLIAM HOD0SON. late
otsald o.: county deceased. All persons will govern
March Is, 1860 sw DAVID HoDGscN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

\ despatch from Fortress Monroe, June
18th says The body Of Geo. 5. Goodall.
who was drowned several days ago, was
found washed upon the beach thi. morning.
The deceased was n native Of Vermont HIS
body will be inferred here by the authorities
until they can be made acquainted with the
wishes Of his relatives.
There was a gale Sunday night in and
around New York. which blew over part Of
the ruined walls Of the Academy of Music,
upr01tel trees and blew vessels about the
harbor, doing much damage.
The value Of Fenian arms and ammuni-
ton seized by Gen Meade and the Provost
Mlrshals, Is DOW put at over two million
dollars
Gen. Meade has gone back to Philadelphia.
Mrs. JEFF. Davis receives money from
sympathizing friends all over the Union, and
their donations to her sometimes amount to
$500 or $1,000 per day.
Two young girls in Memphis tried to
frighten a companion by holding Der on the
railroad track as a train was approaching.
The fright didn't kill her, but the engine
did.
Seven children were killed and nine
wounded, at Bamberg, S. c., by school
house, in which they were having tea-par-
ty, being blown down on them in tornado.
Western papers assert that what were vast
treeless prairies in Illinois twelve years ago,
are now covered with dense growth of
thrifty young forest trees, comprising
various species Of oaks, hickory, cottonwood,
ash, &c
Statistics of 500 Congregational churches
at the West show that more then one-auar-
ter OF the whole number of male members
served In the Union army during the war,
including one hundred and ffty-eight church
officers ard sixty tne ministers. About one
in SIX of those lost their lives.
1t is stated that Gen Steadman, who is so
exercised about the cultivation Of plantations
by army officers in North Carolina and else
where IN the east, is largely interested IN a
plantation IN Arkansas, which Is worked by
negroes. y letter from that section says his
crops look well. and the place is under the
general supervision of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau.
1t is rumored that a proposition will be
introduced into Congress In few days pro-
viding that, instead o! $4,000 per annum
and mileage, each member shall have
$4,000 per Congress. Under the present |
rates some members receive over sis 600 |
pay and mileage each Congress, while Others
only receive a few hundreds over $4,000.
During the Fort Erie fight red-coat was
found BY the Fenians in their ranks, unarm-
ed. When charged with being a SPY, be
demanded gun, and blazed away at the
ranks he had lately left. But this Canadian
enlan was shot dead by his recent COM
PATRIOTS IN very short time, his brilliant
leu UNIFORM making him conspicuous
Mr. ouilivant, the farmer Of seven thou
anu acres In Champaign County, Illinois,
,as planted eleven hundred acres o. corn
u" year. and other crops in proportion. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22
Nemnhis Recon.irnction.

I, seems likely t. appear, from che report
in advance Of one member Of the COMMITTEE
sen; bY Congress 70 investigate tho matter,
that the late fr1ghtful scenes in Memphis
were a more outbreak Of the Old ..uigger-
w,llnTing" spirit. which many would fam
believe has been killed ou5 ~ the rebellion,
bu; which most well judging persons an see
is siili alive and anxious to regain lis old
power. 1t was begun By quarrel between
colored - iiiers and the police. and ended in
wholesale murder, fire, rape and robbery, by
tc mob OF white committed upon tire
blacks.
IL j. small wonder, that when a celchrl-
tion IF the downfall Of slavery III Memphis
was prop sed ard carried out on the Oh o.
June, the procession Of colored men was NOT
very lgne, and tie whole affair very quiet.
except for occasional insults. The Mon
phis App,ai declares editorially that the fac
that such a celebration ''was tolerated iere 90
Memphis, is a signal testimony aud mem
rial OF good feeling
The negroes - felt good" no doubt tlst
they lad been allowed To get throu-i o.,
day without seeing and suffering rcpc,i'i d
Of the outrages Of few weeks before, put
that it showed anything beyond a reasonable
fear OF the L. :. bayonots, 1n the part of tie
negro-killing mob of Memphis, Is hardly TO
be believed.
The Memphis Avalanche recently declared
that if Radical should venture beyond the
protection Of the United States troops he
would pretty certainly 81 e, lis jaws
slapped ' How much mere then should a
negro who ventured to hint a bis being uow
a free man, run risk Of pistol and club, uu-
les tie bayonet Of a soldier was at hand i.r
his defence? OF VIA, s5rt Is tic recon.
s.ruction" Of which such are the fruits?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

A bale Of cotton, received in Mobile last
week from Selma, was sent to a warehouse
to be compressed, and on examination was
found to contain four pieces of swamp oak.
four feet long, and a lot Of boulders The
oak and stones weighed 200 pounds.
The regulars in Canada and on the frontier
have been ordered back to their barracks.
Mr.. George ii. Wiggin of Wolfboro', n.
H., has a cat that catches her own fish A
day or two since she tugged brayely up
from the lake big horned pOut. The fish
was ALIVE, and puss had evidently been IN
der water. and the exhausted condition Of
the cat showed that the contest had been a
severe one.
At Hoboken a lew nights ago. lady got
IN from bed and opened the window to look
out, when tho noise awakened her husband.
and seeing some person at the open window
he supposed 1t to be a burglar, and snatch
ing pistol from under his pillow he fred
twice before discovering the fearful mistake
he had made. Both shots took effect, in
fieting mortal wounds.
Mrs. Rogers Of Madison, Indiana. invited
q dozen of her neighbors to tea last Sunday,
and used arsenic, by mistake, instead of
cream OF tartar. 10 llguteu Lue CAKE. FuF-
tunately, too much OF the poison had been
taken,an dbut one died though all were very
sick.
The Mobile Tribune announces that the
. Bank of Mobile" and the Southern
BAN" commenced redeemIng their circull-
ton at par in the United States Treasury
notes on the lst Of June, instant. Few, If
any Of the State banks in the SOu,h, thar
went through the war, are a0le to make So
good showing.
The grain receipts at Buffalo for Wednes-
day ana Thursday amounted to 2,JOJ ,2j2
bushels-the greatest amount ever received
IN the same time at any one port in the
world.
The New Bedford Standard says a sharper
has been coming 1t handsomely over some Of
the liquor dealers Of that city. His plan
was to drink, present a genuine ten dollar
bill, and get his change. and alter while To
return with a counterfeit FIVE, alleging that
lie had received it at the shop, and demand
ing good one for it. II 1t was refused, he
would threaten TO complain Of the party Tor
selling liquor, and thar was where he gener-
ally had EN-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

EDUcATIoNAL.-Th Board Of Commission
ers 10 whom were referred for decision the To-
cation Of the New Methodist Seminary for
Vermont, have decided in favor of locating
a Montpelier. The vote was unanimous.
At Teachers Institute recently held in
chester, VT, it was stated that proposition
would probably be brought before the next
Legislature to select one of the best acadc-
mics in the State to be converted into
Teachers Normal Institute, under the ex-
elusive control of the State, and providing
that certificate of graduation from this in
stitute shall be sufficient to authorize
teacher to teach anywhere in the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22
Vermont Items.
When the Brick Church in Montpelier
was demolished. in the cornerstone a small
silver plate was found with this inscription

When the Brick Church in Montpelier
was demolished. in the cornerstone small
silver plate was found with this inscription ::
TO the worship Of God.
1912
Other foundation can no man lay
than that is laid, which is Jesus
Christ
Michael McCairns Of Rutland, hand on
the gravel train Of the Rutland r. R.. was
killed on Tuesday near Brandon, BY falling
from the train on the track. He leaves a
wife and FIVE or six children. 1t is said he
was undrr the influence Of liquor when be
fell from the car.
j. &. Stone Of Jericho, was accidentally
shot some weeks since, by the careless dis
charge of pistol. in the hands of a lad the
ball going through his leg Just above the
knee, but without nHictIng any permanent
injury
The store Of David Bushnell, at Pownal
center. was broken into two weeks since
and over $500 stolen therefrom. A fellow
named Curtis was found hid in barn with
Sl95 worth Of the property, and arrested.
Patents have teen issued to the following
Vermonters
E. A. Pond and NJ. S. Richardson of Rut-
land, for improvement in generating and
supplying Illuminating gas.
William Reid Of West Arlington, for In
provement in machines for COMPRISING the
cylinders of casks upon their heads to form
tight barrel -
d. f. Sexton of Whiting, for improvement
in sheep racks.
George simpson Of Waterbury. for i'm
proved burglar alarm.
John Z. Loveland of Springfield. for i'm
proved dough kneader. Patented. Jan. IS
1866. oan' TO-
A fire in LeaVitt's sash factory at Brad.
lord on the 9Th, did several hundred dollars
worth Of damage. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

The NATIONAL OPINION The first num-
Der of the new paper bearing this title, es-
tablished by Mr.. 4. A. EARLE, formerly of
the Irasbugh Standard. at Bradford, VT is
before US. ItIsa good sized sheet, printed
with new type of bold and tasteful cut,
and is altogether a good looking paper. Its
editor, Mr.. Earle, has pluck, experience. and
fair ability. and. as he says in bis salutatory,
unbounded confidence in himself and
though other publishers have found 1t 'hard
shedding" IN Bradford. We shall be surprised
if be does not "make it CO. and do well
there We trust the citizens OF old Orange
will give generous support to an outspoken
organ of straight out Republicanism, Tenn
perance and progress. such as We think they
will have in the Opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

REDEMPTION OF STATE Bills. There have
been some unauthorized statements III the
papers with reference to the redemption Of
the bills of State banks, and some papers,
the Sentinel included, have gone so far as to
advise their readers 70 reject all but green
backs and National bills, after the LIST of
July next. That Is very foolish advice. Our
State banks Will probably not pay out many
Of their own bills after the lst OF July. but
they will continue to redeem their bills at
the Suffolk bank, and at their own counters,
and for every purpose Of circulation, their
bills VIII be as valuable as ever. The follow
ing letter from the Superintendent Of the
New York State Bank Department. contains
some useful information ON the subject, APP
plicahle to the New England as well as to
the New York State Banks
STATE or New YORK, BANK DEBT,
Albany, May 81, 1866.
The impression obtains, to a considerable ex-
tent, that in consequence Of a law Of Congress,
the holders Of state bank bills VIII be subject to
a tax Of ten per cent. on paying them out, after
the first Of July next; and there are bankers
who suppose that they are subject to like tax
on all their outstanding circulation At that date
Nothing is more erroneous.
The following is the only law Of Congress on
the subject
"And be II further enacted that every Ma
tional Banking Association. State Bank. or State
Banking Association. shall ply a tax Of ten per
cent. on the smount Of notes Of any State Bank
or State Banking Association. paid out by them
after the first Of July, 1866
1t VII be seen that banks only are subject to
the tax, and thar, not on their outstanding cir
culation, but only on sich notes as they shall
pay out. Holders Of State bank bills, not bank
ers, are not subject TO the tax. They may hold
them or pass them, the same as usual.
The notes Of New York State Banks will be as
safe and valuable after the first of July, 1866,
as at any time in the past. Securities for their
redemption are hell by this department and are
only surrendered on the return Of the notes.
Although the banks are being legislated out
Of existence. their notes, as a circulating me-
| dunn vii maintain their former high reputation
and value. There can be no safer circulation
than that Of our New YORK. S,ale Banks, and
holders may rest secure, that their State money
Il worth dollar for dollar in legal tenders.
Our banking system, 50 far as Congressional
| legislation can 10 II, is TO pass away, aul be
| sup,rcelei hy the National. whose highest mer-
its rest upon the fact that Il Is modelled after our
own.
GEO. W. SCHUYLER,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22
THE FENIANS.

\ guard has been detailed BY Gen. Barry
10 occupy the telegraph office in Buffalo, to
aid the necessary enforcement of order and
70 prohibit the transmission OF Fenian dis
patches.
1t is said that Brig. zen. Burns has taken
command Of the Fenian forces. Two com
Ianies Of Indians have come to Buffalo 70
aid the Fenians.
Gen. Alexander M'Cook while visiting the
Canadian side Of the Niagara Falls Tuesday.
was arrest d by the Canadian yllunteers,w
considered him a suspicious person, but on
proving identity. be was released
ClI;, Turnhuil and his company Of rezu-
lars returned to st. Adams Tuesday night.
from the frontier, bringing four prisoners,
who were chas, BY the valiant Canadiaps
to the line. The prisoner are now lodged
IN the Jail there. One man who vas W 18th
them on the Canada side, was taken b. the
British.
Mr.. Roberts has issued a Proclamation 10
the Irish Republican army, advising the
members thereO! 10 return % their homes
until a fresh campaign Is inauguratod at no
far distant day. lie recommends this in
view Of unexpected repressiye measures Of
the [. ;. Executive at Washington 20 crush
the cooperative movement for the Liberation
Of Ireland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

LAKE GEoRcE.-There is no more delight
lul spot to visit for pleasure seekers than
Lake George. and the wonder is that it Is
not more rosorted to by the citizens OF this
vicinity, for. whom it is so accessible. The
Champaign Transl ortation Co, announce
excursion tickets thither, at reduced rates.
Sc advertisement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

The U. 5. troops at St. Adams were or
ldered back to their several stations on the
seabOard Tuesday nigh.
The ladies of St. Adams gave the band OF
the 30 artillery supper Saturday, and on
Monday night the band gave promenade
concert, in return, at the weldon House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

MILEAGE PAID TO CONGRESsgES.--FOr the
last Congress, the mileage of the Mlssachu-
setts Senators was each S739; Mr.. Fessen-
den of Maine, 1892, and Mr.. Morrill, of the
same State Sl0S0; Dir. Clark Of New HamP-
shire, 1922, and Mr. Hale $40; Mr. Col
lamer Of Vermont, $3.50. and Mr.. Foot
$500; Mr.. Foster of Connecticut, SOU,
and Mr. Dixon $500; Mr.. Anthony and Mr
Sprague of Rhode Island $40 each. Inc
mileage Of the members of the House from
Vermont, Mr.. Baxter $1,000. Mr. Morrih
$Sl7, and Mr.. Woodbridge $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22
Republicans state Ticket.

For Governor.
Hon. PAUL DILLINGHAM;, Of Waterbury
For 1t. G0rcrH0T
Hon. \. B. GARDNER. Of Bennington.
For Treasurer.
j. =. PAGE, Esq, Of Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22
THEwEEKLY FRkEPREss


THE DUR-IEGToS WEEKLY FEZE Pass Is pub
lshed every Friday morning, and contains the
latest news; reports Of Boston markets and Cam
bridge Cattle Market full State, County and local
intelligence well selected Miscellany, &C, &c.
No care aad outlay will be spared to make it re-
liable, interesting and valuable family Journal
The circulation Of the FRsE Press exceeds that
of any paper in the region, and it is Therefore, an
unriyalled medium for advertisers.
We desire to give additional attention to the Ia
cal nsps Of the various towns in this AMI ADJOINING
Counties, in which our Weekly has a numerous cir
eu!aton. and shall es;eom it a favor or readers
will forward US any items Of Interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

THE LATE Hon. LEWIS CASs.-Lewis Cass,
son of Major jonathan Cas-, was born at
Exeter, n. H., on October .. 1872. hen
ten years old. he entered tie academ, 3D.; that
place but before he had mplcted his stud
les his father, who was as yet in the military
service. was ordered to duty at Wilmington.
Del, in 1893. In 1880, Mr.. Cass removed
t. Marietta, where the young man commence
ed the study and practice OF law. He was
admitted TO the bar in 1902, and IGacticed
with some success for four years.
In 1906, be was excited a member Of the
Ohio Legislature When the reasonable
ENTERPRISE of Aaron Burr began to agitate
the country. Cas- was appointed on the CON-
miitee to which the subject was referred, and
drafted tie law bich enabled the local au-
thoritits to arrest the men and boats on their
passage down the Ohio. In 1907 be was sp-
pointed marshal Of the State, which he re-
signed in 1873.
In 1872 be volunteered bis services in the
force which was called out to JOIN the army
under Central VIM. HILL, and marched to
Dayton, where be was elected Colonel of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

CoNGELssIoSAL-In the House on Monday.
a bill WAS introduced to repeal the act to cs-
tsblIsh a most road from West Alburgh, Vt.
70 Chamrlain Bay. y. Y.
4 joint resolution was passed to pay Yer
mont $l6l,73s as expense for the protec-
ton Of the frontier against invasion from
Canada in 1861.
Mr.. Morrill, askel the passage of a joint
resolution susEeuiing the collection Of Iaxos
from the -, Adams Bank until further
orders.
From some remarks it appeared that said
hank has not yet recovered $40 600, the
amount taken from it. After dIscuss ion Mr.
Morrill, withdrew the proposition to mod
iiy IT.
4 resolution was passed requesting the
President to transmit forthwith the Joint
Resolution for Amendment Of the Constitu-
ton TO the Executives of the several State
Mr.. Kelley introduced a resolution guar
anteeing the payment to citizens Of the Uni
ted States Vt Mexican Loans not exceeding
the amount Of $4,000 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

TIE CoLLECToRsHIP. - We notice that
many papers speak Of Gen STANDARDS ap-
polntment, as IN the place Of VIM. Clap
resigned" This is not strictly so, We be-
lieve Mr.. Clapp did not resign the Office,
if we understand the case and if he is =. re
signed to the change, it is probably on tie
principle that what can't he cured must
be endured"
The Times says:
g" 1t but remains to say that the gallant gen.
erals worth is conceded by more than the re-
firing Collector, Hon. William Clapp."
That Is undoubtedly 20, and il irittm the
ruth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

CoSFIRzED.-We learn that Gen. stan
nard was day confirmed on Friday by the
Senate, as Collector Of Customs for the Dis-
trict Of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-22

FNANcAL.-During the past five weeks.
it is estimated, forty millions in gold have
been sent to Europe. Though this Iconye-
nlenoed US here, very much. it is com, cling
to know that it was Of great service in En-
gland. 4 London letter Of June 9th says
The specie arrivals are an immense thing
for American credit. The amount SON from
-imerios * ercryrhere admitted 10 hare
sared general bankruptcy IN England
Letters to other banking houses in New
York are very much to the same effect. 1t
Is a gratifying fact that the acccptances Of
London banks connected with New York
stand in the highest credit on the London
money market, being negotiable at > 3 PER
cent. below the Bank OF England rate
Within the last nine months, we have
paid Of So 100000 Of our National debt,
which is now S2.670.0O0. At this rate the
debt will all be paid IN twenty-five years.
NATIoN-L AND STATE BANKs.-In anticiIa-
tion of Congress authorizing the creation of
more National banks, several State banks
have already filed their application for con-
version into the same with the Currency
Bureau. The total number Of banks L.
1858, circulation S2S0, 263 $50, Of which
amount 81 ,3jS 2l5 were issued last week
The total authorized capital is Sil5, $50,
40.