davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04
The case summed Up.

The Detroit po-i thus "codities the
reasons for "a true, complete, benefcent
reconstruction:
If Won want to have loyal States, you
must not exclude the loyal element
from the exercises of political power,
or. in other words, You must permit
every loyal man, black as well as white,
to vote
If YOU want to secure thc freedman
in his freedom, you must give him the
polilical power wherewith to protect
himself
If you want to promote the develop
mont Of free labor in the South, you
must enablc every man to enforce his
rights as n free aborer by political
action, as all other rights are protected
and enforced
II you want 10 place the nationa
debt above all danger you must moi
permit those who owe to that natlona
debt their freedom and all they cherisl
i'm their new condition TO be excluded
from the right of suffrage, while those
who owe to the national debt nothing
but their defeat are armed with the
ballot.
If You want to encourage loyalt'
and confidence in the justice Of tia
Government, You must not sell on
your friends for the purpose of pleas
ing your onemies.
II you want to introduce harmon.
( i'm the political fabric OF the Union, yol
must make this nation Of citizen
equal before the law, and not tolerat
the existence of n numerous class with
out political rights, and depending 70
their civil rights upon class legislation
If You want to prevent the recur
renee of sectional strife, YOU must d
away with sectional Emergencies b.
placing the political organism Of al
the States, South as well as North, up
on the same basis of true Democrat
principle.
Did Euclid ever propose a problem
more important or solve one more con
clusNely Aem York Tribune.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

The Senate on the 25th ult., recon
sidered its vote rejecting the bill for
the admission Of Colorado, and then
passed it-ycas nineteen nays thir-
teen. Senators Poland and Edmunds
from this State voted in the negative
An amendment by Mr. Sumner, that
the act should not take effect until
there should be no distinction of color
in the new State at the ballot box,
and all persons should be equal be-
fore the law, was rejected. The prin-
cipal objections urged against the bill
were the smallness of the population
of Colorado and the restriction Of the
right of suffrage to whites Mr. Ed
munds made forcible speech con-
corning which the Boston Journals
correspondent says; "the remarks of
the new Senator from Vermont were
especially eloquent and TO the point
The State which he represented, The
said, has never tolerated any distinc-
ton in political equality on account
Of race. We have now entire control
over the subject, and it is our duty
to exercise il; nor should it be urged
that this control has never been exer-
ciscd before. He was Democrat il
the fullest sense Of the term, as he IN.
derstood it, in favor of the political
equality Of all men, nor was he willing
to yield principle for temporary pc
litical advantage. When Mr.. Ed
munds concluded his able remarks
Mr.. Sumner rose and thanked hin
for the noble stand taken by him il
defence Of human rights"
The bill, it is thought, will be passe,
without difficulty by the House, an,
notwithstanding President johnson
in a special message asked Congress
to pass it, tits intimated that he viii We
! to it. AS matter Of interest to til
readers Of the TRANscpIpr we give tn
vote in the Senate:
Ycas--M essrs. Chendler. Clarl
CONFESS, Cragin, Cresswell, Howard
Howe, Knkwood, Lane of Indian,
, Nye, PomeroN Ramsay Sherman
Sprague, Stewart, Trumbul, Va
+ Wrinkle, Wiley and Wilson -l9.
Nays Messrs. Buckalew, Dayi
Doohttle, Edmunds, Foster, Crime
Guthrie, Hendricks, McDougall, MOI
gan, Poland, Riddle and Sumner /;
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04
Defeated

The House has killed the Northern
Pacific Roilroad bill by pretty decid-
ed vote The arguments Of the OPP
poncnts Of the measure were weighty
and entitled to great consideration;
they contended, or rather some OF
them, that the courtry was not pre-
pared at this time tomake such large
expenditure as it wbuld require, when
the people are SO heavily burdened
with taxes, II, rs was stated by one
of the speakers, in consequence of the
enormous indebtedness Of the Govern
ment it was impossible to equalzo
the bounties of soldiers, it is hardly
proper to vote away money for a
railroad enterprise That the con
templated road is of great importance
to the country is very generally con
coded; and while it may be that midi
viduals will make themselves i'm
mensely itch out of it, the fact never
theless remains that the nation will
be greatly benefited In the course
of the debate Mr.. Stevens stated that
he believed the country through which
the road was to pass was the richest
mineral region ON the face of the
earth. 1t contained more solid acres
of gold, silver, cinnabar and Other
precious metals, than any other por
ton of the United States or the world
Its soil, he said "was richer thar
that, even, of the beautiful garden
spot OF his own country, highly as i
was cultivated. All along the Rec
River settlement to the Selllirk settle
ment, spring wheat came to perfection
at the rate of sixty bushels to the acre
a thing unheard of in Pennsylvania
and most the States. The smalle
kinds of corn produced from sixty t.
ninety bushels to the acre; and in tn
production of grass it was unriyalled.
These statements, however, faile,
to convince the majority of the Hous
that it was their duty to vote for tn
bill at this time. Sixty milhon--th
amount required--cannot well b
spared from the Treasury. The bill
in its present shape or in a modifie,
form, will undoubtedly be passed b
a future Congress; and the friends c
the bill cnn afford TO bide their tim
in patience.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

TIME Board of Trustees of the cor ,,en notice
the village of st. Adams, hereby <" sbop.
10 all onnnrs. on occupants of house, e-lar
stables on other buildings, yards l1.lit'd that
or other places whore ilth II uts "A and rubbish
they are required 30 remove an nv" ,t. dram,
thcrcfrom, and cause all SIM lof alth, %
cesspools. privies, and other SOU ~ tbe 10Th
be t6oroughlv cleansed ON or beioto ',Gn ey-
day of Nav 1866: and that the lfun's' Ys r-
anime the same, and any person ~ Ri. ro,u-
fusina orneglocting 10 comply WIN w. tbe sial-
ment. will be prosecuted aceoiuihb
ute ~ such case provided er,rITEs
CHAPTER 90 OF THE GENERA 81 .,.,ps-
Sci. z. "The Trustees shall make SUI If hlih.
hons respecting nuisances' SUI village OF
and causes of sickness. WITHIN lno -, I'M me
~ Adams rs thevshall Judge ne S. per.cl
public health and safety; ana u a. he sha-
shall violate any such reSnl"' 'I.,,nlr,d dol
forfeit sum not exceeding OILY
lars .vomino into ~
nui-auce-. sources hf filth, ana eau 'inhrlous
ness that may. in their opinion, ",it6n tl'
To the health of the inhabi"h. o,e shall aes
VILLAGE of 81. Adams, and IN. s"'D ase nay re-
troy. remove on prevent MS 'AN
qure." nuisance, soW \
of dith. on cause Of Sickness pi shal oIdc
onpri,ate property, the iturs q, his own az
the 0Wnor or occupant iheiev, I'M twenty -iaY
nepse. no remove the some ~i'ni ii'',,nant ahai
o,r, ma N the owner, or oce n, not eS
neglect 40 TO d. he shall icris'
ceeding one hundred doiitig'
Is. BARLON,
HIN. BARBER, r,,steas.
CHAS. MlMAN
81 y. pElfhiN'
~ u. g. rLlipt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04
Man,
FACTS US. Tmnop,n-

Give me n place To ro.t
on says Archimedes. esn NY lever
move the world" Give m@ "uu 1 will
unadulteratod drugs" sa,s p y, and
Of the olden time. "and Nedicus
disease" Will cure
In one sense, both of tbeso
pundits were the yoriest ~ ieainol
They knew there was no nloco 'o''ns
their lever ON, either f. NV 70 rcst
world or cure disease lfo'Iu lho
was IN a backward state, and ~ u"ll ls@
zeal profession was but anotber r' 'led'
Tor sorcery, and all the adia, name
eye" Sc. 'pe "eUl
But these latter days bovo
unto us something more u,o oono
superstition and its crew ever ', !. even
OF IN Their maddest philosonbr,.' ''ei
these days of practical scienlp u3 10
was theory OF yesterday is Gc1 9 wat
ana all the old time notions le. 'o.l''
bubbles in Che sun, and b D,yone q,
break with every breath We dr.,. and
Let Aichimedes shonlder law
and we will find resting placo ' t ly's
to move the world. Let mmo o. ~ Il
Medicus pant and toll no more a s..,,
drugs he so sorely needs. for ". 'OI 'ls
them at our hand, ever ready T., nave
them at his beck. w serve
Refined in the laborafor,
Maggiel, the finest materials tr p. w
the medical profession are oL,. S.l ID
by any one. His Bilious Dsn'
and Diarrhea Pills stand nnris
and his Salye operates with r..;,
effect upon burns, scalds. apdan 5I .'.
and ulcers Of the skin. '' ''''
In fact, we think MAoolr PIN.
Salve are the wonder Of tbis o ~, aug
and we are happy in the thopgbt Az.
many others of our brethren ~ ' =.
craft agree with us. W. ro. M
earnestly counsel that all famil;s. ,.'l
vide themselves with Dr. Mag5.r,
Preparations at once, and Keen iba@
ready at hand, so as to use tbe~ q.
The most opportuue time and ns o...
sion serves r. leNev Sentinel
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

WEST VIRaINIA. Tho Union men Of
Wayne County, West Virginia, are
shamefully treated by the rebels, so
much so that four citizens of Cassyille
ask permission of the Government to
organize a regiment for the defence of
of the loyal men in that section. One
the number, Mr.. John Holt, a nota-
ny public and assessor, says there are
only about half a dozen loyal men in
Cassville. We quote:
We must have from twenty-five to
fifty men here in Cassyille, or else we
must get out of here. This is a land
ing place for all lumber that comes
down Tug river. The rebels come
down in times Of high water, some
times by dozens from Logan County
and from Pike County, Ky, with their
navies (reyolyers) buekled around
them, hurrahing for JEFF, Davis.
cursing the government, cursing TN
ion men, and then we have to get out.
/ frequently see men come here
who are indicted for murder in Ken
tucky, defying everybody. Not more
than eight miles from here, as some OF
the Home Guards were on their way
home from being paid of, a company
of rebels fell on them and beat aud
abused them severely, calling the par
ty id abolitionists,. and swore
they would not submit to our laws
A few days ago they gathered in here
and raised a riot with our sheriff, an6
fell on him with clubs and weights
and tried TO kill him and his brother
His brother ran into my house fol
protection They stoned my window
out, knocked two panels out OF m,
door, aud nearly killed my little child
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

A COMPREHENSIVE NomcH The fol-
lowing notice was found a few days
since posted on the door to one Of the
rooms in South College New Haven:
No soap needed here at present; no
nice cigars wanted; no old clothes in
this room. Notice; No contributions
to n6rm negroes, soldier and loan ne
groes with eighteen small children.
No relief for destitute mariners from
returning blockade runners with "a
strong smell of whiskey. General
Notice To all whom it may concern
Applicants for charity are hereby in
formed that the occupants of this room
have gone fishing and won't be home
till morning. No molasses candy or
popcorn wanted. No apples, lemons
or oranges needed for few days to
come.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04
Ell General

man bas obtained patont for
paper SHIRTS. to be got up for the sum
OF twenty-five cents, and 20 be sweat
proof
THE Second Auditor estimates the
oo,onnt of money requisite TO eaualize
fine boupties az sailors AT thirtv mill
ions Of dollars
oo:or. ,,l;.l o. ,oo,. o,,,, ,,.or. l.,
demand n Is Is per bnsbei are now
selbno M 3 ,etol r. J. for IRE rents n
bnshei Tic HIGHEST price that cam &.
got is M cents.
The Toledo fObio1 R'eA asserts
tbaf there are. hv actual connf ono
bnndred ana sevcntv-fve Different
STYLES of hat, worn by the Indies Of
that city, aad visible amy Gne day ON
tie street
The other day n man COT entapo.
led In the cnnoline Of woman vino
was walking along Ludgale- bin Lon
don, aud was thrown 10 the ground,
aud So severely ia ured chat death
ens'led ilom ei0sion Of blood on the
o'ain.
Aphenomenon was lately observed
at Iouruay, France A post mor
tenn examination of "a Young non coma
inissioned officer, vho died IN the mill
taly hospital, showed that all the iu-
tanalorgms were reyersed-the heart
was on tho right side and liver on the
ieit &C.
IA Miss Adams, of Danviile, Va, o
mature damsal of GS, is now cutting
her fourth set Of teeth
Accounts from varops sections o.
the West respectino the ora,n crop.
are more generally favorable than
few days ago
The artificial proDagation Of fsl
e. oetiino to he onite bn.;nass +,
Maine ana is likely IL no carried ~
SIN more extensively than,,ow
m. - - a..
torv of tbe Emperor Nonoleon il 400
GOO francs ner onnnm The n,iv,
councillors Get 100 600 francs
A. a~ai,au.o az .n
,oontb 80 M 9''5 s"@s A. ''",n
WI Tm Nm 'to 49, 49, " 'no ec, ~"
hundred applications were mnde b,
wealthy parents for the admission O
their daughters, who had contracted
habits of intemperance from the rs,
of wines and liquors at fashionabl,
parties.
It is reported ON tbo ontho,;tv .
radical member Of tbe Reconstrpc
ton Committee that Thoddeus Stey
ems is becoming quite conservative an,
i o,,nosol "a 800, -,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

10 81. Albans. on the 90th NH Mrs. SALSA NJ
tAiAcmlp wife of Mr.. David fairchiid in de
eotA year other ago.
nst Adams Oh sunday Anil 2an, Mrs Man
4hA AAlNAap CAmrnnI. widow Of the late
'"''''-s H. Campbell, Esq, eyed 7G years.
IN hghgate sabbath morning, April 2ath
.-..''A1p y. son If Cen L. and Martha A. pome-
'',i aS'n ~ wears 10 months. and &c DAYS.
i'llh loves shining mark
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04
lse- GOV. Fenton,a veto Of the plntts

Res Gov Fenton's veto OF the Platts-
burgh and Whitehall Railroad gives
great dissatisfaction to the people Of
the northern counties of that State.
The Plattsburgh Republican says:
Since our residence in this village, we
have never witnessed such universal,
heartfelt sorrow, disappointment and
detection as was produced in our
streets by the announcement that the
Governor had vetoed the bill" Al
Keeseyille Gov. Fonton was burned il
efigy. Keep cool, gentlemen The
State viii yet aid your enterprise,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04
nRIcuros MARI1ET- May e

Beef CHtfle.--rxtra fat and heavy Pls ,19 IN
Oxen, $3.50 q si4,O0 LIST quality slSo1 .iiGf
"a quality $1,000 $3.50; 81 qnaiifi ,sIEy
Sl200, 4, 100 Ms, on total weight Oh l''''
aud dressed beef ,rliac
Working Oxen. 5000 $500 OF ae'''D''
to value as beef. ,o5 so
Which Covss.-si5 a S75; extra anu f,rrou
q il25, without calves, as may he as'''
and ordinary S35 n 40. anna 5000
per head Ia % l5c,
shoics. Wholesale, II a l2c' fc'se' r M
Dressed, 90 a 40 cents. Fat HOGS Ma
veal Calves. si00 # so % pc, Csuutry
Hides. Brighton 8 q . cents Z w.
lots, a &C. Calfskins lec &c
1aiiOw. = a DC n n.
Petite. $500 q q. % each
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

Tn lMAdNArIoN AND THE CnoLERA.
The New Albany Ind. Ledger has
am account of an individual who had
doubtless been reading about the
cholera, who presented himself before
a physician the other day expressing
apprehensions lest he should have ii.
In few hours he was attacked with
every symptom of the disease. and the
next morning was almost hopelessIy
i'll, having passed through the various
stages OF the disease It is a plain
case Of probable death from morbid
imagination.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

NEWSPAPERS. The Lowell Courier
hits the nail on the head when il says:
The public want q newspaper TO
reflect their sentiments, feelings and
preudices, and as general thing are
exceedingly exacting in their require
ments. They viii frequently talk of
their desire for the Independence Of q
newspaper, but when that desire Is
Analysed it will be found 70 BE- that
kind oiindependence that squares With
their own notions and harmonizes
with their own opinions.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

pay Wm W Clapp, Esq, long con
nected with the Boston press, died on
Monday in RoXbury, at the advanced
age 50 years and six months Ito cs-
tablished the first morning paper jim
Boston, and placed on a firm lounda-
ton the first and to-day the ablast
Sunday morning paper published in
the United States.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

RENTs.-Tho New York papers say
IT IS surprising to see the number Of
houses IL the city to let, now that
moving time has come. Everybody
who can get away leaves the city, great
inducements having been held out by
country towns; and as 10 the extraor-
binary rents recently asked, no one
hears anything Extreme moderation
seems to have attacked landlords
generally
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

FIRE ST New HAyEN--All the build
ings of the Clock Company at New
Haven, Conn together with eleven
dwelling houses in Che 'iciuity, were
destroyed by FIRE Monday morning.
Twenty families are rendered houseleas
and about two hundred workmen
thrown QUITO employment The total
loss is estimated at 100000, insurance
$4,000.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

"A Naples letter-writter says that
several Roman Catholic priests have
declared their intentions OF marriage,
under the new law which makes mar
riage a civil right, and one has alroa-
dy been united to lady OF Naples =
The writer thinks this example will be
somewhat extensively followed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

tsg- Collector Hamlin is said TO be
the most business-like and intelligent
gentleman who has presided at the
Boston Custom House for many years.
The contrast between his adminstra-
ton and that of his immediate prede-
cessor is most marked
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

TIM BURpmL MunDGnEn "A young
man about thirty years Of age, calling
himself Charles H. Golden, who is in
jail in Nowburyport, Mass, charged
with larceny, coniesses that ho was
connected with The murder Of Dr..
Burdell, which caused such great ex-
element in New York ten years ago.
Mrs Cunningham, he says, planned the
murder, and after it was committed
advised Golden him to leave Che
city which he did. II is believed that
Golden himself is the murderer, al
though it may never be conclusiyely
proved.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

30 The next fair of the New Hamp-
shire State Agricultural Society will
be held at Nashua the last week in
September,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

A MoaMoN RELIcT" IN ILLINOIS. =
The widow Of Joseph Smith is still
alive at Nauvoo, Illinois, and is repre-
scented as stubbornly taciturn and a
deyout believer in the Mormon faith
She IS now siXty-two years Of age, and
has been remarked,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

Bsg- The charges duplicating Dodge
alias Scratch Gravel, in the murder Of
the Joyce children at Roxbury, eigh-
teen months ago, has been with
drawn, the investigation showing that
he was not ia Massachusetts, at the
time the murder was committed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

az the residence of the brides fathcr in 81.
.,i1.ilt apil Is, by tbe Rev J. @. Bitienger,
oLlaioth 4. Npop, ~ Saanton, and Coma A.,
Albaus ''' ~ '''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

AS an Illustration Of the hard
times in Richmond. the ErnaDle,. saws
one can easily put five cent loaf ~
,ue bakers IN each cheek, ten cent
ioai m the middle, and whistle Yan-
Aee Doodle with surprising olcarnoss
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

prEsoxAL. Mr.. Larkin g. Mead IS
now in New York city experimenting
the placing of bis statues, which he
had forwarded from italy before he
left. in the Tenth Street Studio Build
ing where they are to remain on exhi-
bition for short time.
Daniel Buck, Esq. for many years
assistant Clerk OF the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, is Captains clerk on the L..
S. steamer Dacotah, now on two
years crusie to the Pacific coast. Mr.
j. was born in Chelsea, this State, and
is son Of the Hon. d. AFRO Buck,
formerly a member of Congress from
Vermont, and for nine sessions speak
er Of The House Of Representatives.
The wife Of jeff Davis pissed
through So. Adams ON Monday, on her
return from Montreal Permission
has been granted her to visit her hus-
band who is comfortably cared for at
Fortress Monroe.
The Rev. l.. IT, Elliot, who received
a unanimous call to the pulpit Of the
congregational Church in Winoski
was installed by an ecclesiastical coun-
ell ON Wednesday.
S. c. Moore, after a years abseuc,
on the Pacific Coast, has returned t.
Burlington.
RELIGIOUS IrrMs.--The Rev. n
Pierce was ordained pastor Of TIA,
Baptist Church at Bellows Falls OF
Monday evening Of last week. TIL
sermon, which is represented to hav
been an able one, was preached b.
the Rev. DR. Eddy, Of Boston.
The Rev. Moses AIarston, for sever
al years past pastor of the Universe
list Society in Woodstock, preache
4 his farewell sermon on the 2lst ult.
The Congregational Society Of Ign
don have unanimously voted to civ
e the Rev. Mr. Wells Of EIinsdale, n. II
c call TO settle over it.
The Rev T. W. shelton, the abb
(, ard esteemed rector Of Christ Churcl
T. Montpelier, has dissolved his connee
y ton with that church. HOW'LL for tn
a present supply the pulpit Of st. Paul
Church in Burlington.
s. We learn from the Free Press tia
, the Rev i. De Goesbriand, Cathol
Bishop Of Vermont, has gone to Rom
accompanied by the Rev Il Carolina
During the Bishops absence the o
fairs Of the Diocese are to be admin
II istered by the Rev. Mr.. Lynch,
/ West Rutland.
y The Congregational Society
y Wardsboro have secured the seryic
J; Of the Rev. Mr. Rood, Of Bridgepoi
of Mass, as their pastor for the ensai
e. year.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

ag- Senator Foster Geo. Buckng
ham, and Gen O. S. Ferry, prom
inent lawyer are mentioned by differ
ent Republican papers as candidates
for U. S. Senator from Connecticut
for the next six years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

ADVERTISING. Tho following re-
marks, every word Of which is true,
we copy from an exchange
We cannot censure n man in bust
ness who does not advertise, if he has
nothing worth advertising; but the
reader must know That the business
man who throws out his sign in a
newspaper, and is not ashamed Of his
stock Of goods. can always furnish
better quality at a lower price than
those who, either through shame OF
penurousness. never let the public
know what they are doing.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

Esy- 1t is stated that the Treasury
Department has received through The
United States Consul at Birmingham,
England, $500 in gold, which was
subscribed BY Inc citizens Of Chat place
for The benefit Of the freed race oi lhis
country.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

gg~ Mr.. Morrill, voted to lay the
Pacific Railroad bill ON The table
which virtually kills it. and 1Iessrs.
Baxter and Woodbridge against it.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

bar Probst the murderer Of the
Deering family, was sentenced to BE-
hung On Tuesday lie received ths
sentence withou, visible emotion, and
made no remarks.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04
Ghe AMatasls.


oor1ooI ~ Ne Tro0s-1r1 1-1v w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-04

Bog 1t is expected that Che enter
prise Of laying the Atlantic cable win
again be tried about the first of July