davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
COURT N'TICE

ORPHANS COURT NOTICE.
~ In the Orphans Court Of Cam.
notice Is Hereby given that the h1r
appraisement of certain personal urq-
deceGeutS, selected and set apart t-
widows of iutes:ates. urder act Of As..-
Of 14th April. 1851, have been Gl-
Registers Office at Ebensburg. an gil
presented to the Orphans Count tor a
val, on WEDNESDAY, tbs 5ta Dag
DECEMBER next. to Wit:
Appraisement of certain personal prs
of David Metzgar, late Of Johnstowu. &
set apart for the widow # >.il deCgie.
Apprai>ement of certain persona p-a
of Richard II. Nagle. late If Sg,7,s
tp., decd, SIT apart for The widow 4.
deccdcut.
ApPraiseU ent Of certain personal pr Z
of Levi Weaver. late Of RiCh'arl ~ i-
set apart for the widow of sail ia-l'e.t E
JAMES GRIFFIN, CNy-
Clerks Office. NV. -. lS6C-5J
Z ETTERS OF ADNIEISTRAT.t. ].
81 the estate Of Augustine Camp
Of Carroll township Cambria county Fl
deceased. having been granted 90 ,a.-
signed, by the Register Of said cara-
persons indebted t. SAID lecea~ct r
quested 10 make payment. and those
claims are hereby notified 10 presea, |
properly authenticated for settlement
JOHN BUCK
Oct. IS, lS66-6t All
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

All the right, title and interest of John S.
buchanan, of, in and to lot Of ground sit
nate IN Conemaugh boro'. Cambria county.
fronting fifty feet on Singer street and ex-
tending back to an alley, adjoining Lucas
alley on the northwest. and lot of Jacob
Fronheiser on the southeast, having thereon
erected two story frame house and frame
stable, now in the occupancy Of said ohm s.
Buchanan.
Taken into execution and to be sold at the
suit of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
THE STAFF OF LIFE!

WET the cause of many ills. B,eat fer
II mented is less nutritious than infer
mented, in consequence Of it's gluten and
starch being decomposed. All fermented
bread, no matter by what combination of
substances fermentation has been brought
about, is unwholesome and poisonous to
tho stomach. Indigestion, heartburn,
headache, acidity, hatulency, oppression Of
the stomach, all como from the obnoxious
ferment. Use the 'CRESCENT GRATED
BAKING POWDERS'- cheap, wholesome
and nutritious powder for making all kinds
of bread, batter cakes, johnny cakes, muf-
fins, bucl1wheat cakes. For sale by
FISHER q HEINITSH, Pharmacists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

SWEET OPoPoNAX! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry joy and gladness, when
perfumed with Sweet Opoponax
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

THE NEGRO EXODUS. The Newman
Herald, referring to the efforts of the
agents of Western planters 10 induce
negroes to emigrate to Mississippi
and other States, expresses the fear
that our farmers are not properly ex-
erting themselves to retain the ne
groes as laborers. There can be no
doubt that every one who induces a
laborer to emigrate, strikes q blow at
the prosperity Of our country. We
urge our farming friends to look to
this question in time, and by all fair
and legal means, they should seek to
render the blacks contented, and
encourage them to make another
effort, and perhaps propitious seasons
and hard icks may bless them and
their employers with a plentiful har-
vest in 1867.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
THE CLENDINING DO[ISE,

~ TIL Is ng-establishcd Private
@ Boarding House, formerly kept by
IAs.zI- Mrs. j. S. Rawls, is now in good
order and condition for the accommodation
of Regular and Transient BOARDERS.
Tho rooms are large and comfortable, and
the taibie we'll supplied with tho best tho
market affords. The charges are mode
rate, being lower than any other establish
ment of the same class in this city. Every
attention will be bestowed upon those who
may favor her with their patronage.
Members of the Legislature can also be
accommodated on reasonable terms.
Nov 10 II Mrs. JAS. CLENDINING.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

BEWARE OF THAT COUGH"

FTNHE changing season is productive of
A many Affections of tho lungs and
throat. A small cough is the voice of ma
ture telling you to beware of the danger of
neglected cough. For all kinds of cough
and affections of the lungs, use esSTAN-
LEY'S COUGH SYRUP" it will cure YOU.
Begin at once. Don't delay. Go to FISHER
d. HElNlISH, and ask for ''Stanley's"
They arc the proprietors. Nov 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
Quaker Speedy Cure.All"

T7HE best external and internal remedy
l. of the age. Its wonderful speedy pow
to by thousands. For head ache, tooth
ache, face ache, stomach ache, back ache,
side ache, leg ache, sore throat, stiff neck,
pains in the breast, rheumatism, neuralgia
of the face, neck and back, sprains, bruises,
lumbago, cramp of the limbs and stomach
cholic, cholera, spasms, it will give imme-
diate relief. For sale by
Nov9 FISHER & HEINITSH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

SWEET OPo2oNAx FROM MExIco! New,
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume.
The finest ever imported or manufactured
in United States. Try it ard be convinced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13

very rare, rich and fashionable perfume.
The finest ever imported or manufactured
in United States. Try it ard be convinced.
A NEW PEErUN1El Called Sweet Opoponax
from Mexico, manufactured by L. Il. Smith
Il Co., New York, is maxim, u SENSATION
wherever it is known. Is very delicate,
and its fragrance remains on the handker-
chief for days.-Phtlad'a EUeming Bulletin.
SWEET OpopoNAx! New Perfume FROM
Mexico. Tho only fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight.
SWEET OpopoNAxl The only elegant Per-
fume. Is found on all toilets, and never
stains the handkerchief.
SWEET OPoPoNAx! Is the sweetest Ex-
tract ever made. Supersedes ell others.
Try it once; will use no other.
SWEET OpoPoNAx! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry joy and gladness, when
perfumed with Sweet Opoponax.
ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFICIAr,
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. F. BAUCH andP p. GOUGELMANN,
Gormeriy employed by Boissonneau, Paris
No. 800 Broadway, New York Oct II 1y
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and elnol-
ient in its nature, ragrantly scented,
and extremely beneficial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 90 1y
,MARRFAGE AND CELIBACY-An
Essay of Warning and Instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers. with sure
means of relief. Sent free of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug Is 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-13
"a MBEsT

NEW DISCOVERIES IN AFRICA; by
N Livingstone, with plates, &c.
Homes Without Hands-being dcscrip-
ton of the habitation of animals accord
ing to their principle of construction; by
Rev. j. G. Wood, Y. L. s., with plates
Campaigns of the Army Of the Potomac
Swinton; with fine portraits of Generals
Grant, Meade, Mcclellan, Burnside, &c,
with maps.
The Art Of Amusing-a collection of
Merry Games, Tableaux, &c.
And other new Publications, Novels, &c
For sale at
J. j. McCARTER'S BOOKSTORE,
Opposite Columbia Law Range.
Oct % r. l.. BRYAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

they gave another power back of that enabling
it to carry into execution the foregoing pow
ers and all other powers, vested by this Con-
stitution in the government of the United
States" so that If Congress fails to secure the
smallest right to the smallest subject of the
government, she does it in violation of the
Consultation. Will she do it ? Will she dis
card all the fearful lessons of the past, and
trample justice under her feet? In the elo-
quent language of another-"Let a new and
living word be enthroned in the nations heart.
There is one waiting US full Of electricity aud
power-born of God and welded to the human
soul word bearing its meaning on its very
face, so that he that runs may read word
which will reconcile all conflicting political ell
ements, and bind them together in lasting
union. That word is jastice. o, nation, take
it up! Four years have brought it to you from
the bosom of God. 1t waits your acceptance
with untold blessing. Write on the flag uni
versal justice. Engrave it all around the halls
of legislation, over the seats of the Judges, and
in the executive mansion-give it to the army
the people, the rulers. Lift it up euery0here,
and 50 shall God be honored aud the nation
live"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

OF the members of the present Congress
classed above Republicans, six, viz. NOEL
of Missouri, Latham and Whaley of West
Virginia, Raymond and Hale of New York,
and Phelps of Maryla acted generally with
the Democrats, although Raymond occasional
ly, and Hale more frequently, voted with the
Republicans. This leaves the real Republican
strength from these States in the present
Congress l24 Radicals to 80 Democrats. We,
there fore, in fact gain four members. although
we apparently lose two in the States above
enumerated In the States not included in
the abovs list, there will, probably, be sixteen
Democrats to thirteen Republicans elected ;
though in this estimate We give the Democrats
the whole of the Kentucky delegation, six of
the eight members from Tennessee, and one
from Connecticut. This will leave the next
House politically l41 Radicals to 81 Demo-
Gratis, or about the same as in the present
House. But the next House ought to be much
more Radical than the present, as it will have
the particular endorsement and approval Of the
people in an election in which its Radicalism
vas expressly drawn in question.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

By Mr.. Hyde to amend an act to ncorpo-
rate the Brookville Edge Tool Company to
committee on manu- fractures.
Joint ResollItions-From the House, that
the Hall of the House of Representative be
granted 10 Rev. ID. i. Mack on this Tuesday
evening, to deliver an address in beh alf of the
orphan and frlendless chi ldren OF Vermont
adopted.
From the House in support of the United
States Congress /; adopted.
Relative to the procuring Of the statues Of
the late Jacob Collamer and Ethan Allen for
the National Statuary Hall at Washington
adopted.
BilLs passed-H. &c, to legaze the grand list
of the town Of Greensboro for the years 1861,
1865, and 1866; Ii. LOG, to legalize the grand
list of the town of Morgan for the years 1865
and 1866 S. 81, relating to the printing of
the grand list ID. 3, to legaize the grand Ii 8
of Hardwick.
S. /, relative to divorce, in amendment TO
chapter 20, of the General Statutes, was taken
up on the question OF its reconsideration and
The vote passing the bill was reconsidered-
yeas Is, nays Is. The bill then passed. Ad-
journed.
HoUsE-H bill, relating to the restoration
and preservation OF fish amended
to provide that no more than S5OO shall be
expended under the bill in any one ear, and
after considerable debate was passed.
Ii. bill, 81, in Relation to railroads, was
returned from the Senate with proposals OF
amendment which Were agreed 10, Wei
proposals of amendment 10 H. BILL 70 incJr
porate the Allen Kerosene Safe Company, and
to Ii. bill, legalizlng the grand llss OF the
town of Sunderland.
5. bill, relating to the time Of holding
courts In the county of Orange, (fxing tae
term on the lst Tuesdays in June ana De-
eember, after next December) was passed.
5. bill, amending section A, chapter 20, of
the General Statutes, was passed. ,. bIll,
relating to salaries and fees OF commission
ers OF the insane, was passed with propo sal OF
amendment, limiting them to $50 annual
LIZ. Adjourned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
MexfcO.

Lislt. Gen. Sherman and L. d. Campbell,
our min ster TO Mexico, have sailed for Vera
Cruz. l. Is unusual to send the second officer
IL the army to accompany toreigu minister,
an t Is no. quite easy TO zee what Sherman
do when he gets to Mexico. OF course
ls can " take observations" but if minister
Campbell il fit for his position, he ought to
be ..ole to do that sufficiently we'll for all the
purposes of our Government. 1t IS not easy
to reconcile with any well defined precedents
very many OF the proceedings of the present
administration, and adding to the officials now
By law allowed to be sent to d foreign power,
Lieut.. General, Is quite as mprehensib lo
President johnson, however, h IS got SO much
in the way of msd1iing with the internal po-
lice of this country. dispatching officers of
the army to Baltimore and elsewhere to aid
IN carrying elections and to give advice re-
speeding the conduct of local affairs, that he
hls Very likely come to think he has a right
and mission to interfere with he affairs OF all
the governments this continent. When
his annual message appears, however, perhaps
he will condescend 10 inform the people why
he res0rted to the extraordinary act of send
ing Gen. Sherman to Mexico.
And we trust, when Congress assemblies,
the policy of letting Mexico alone will be
/ severely insisted upon. This nation has enough
on lis hands In the way of establishing It's
own government immovably upon the rock
OF equal rights, and at the same time paying
its debts, without interfering in the aff.irs OF
Mexico or any other foreign power that let's
alone Undoubtedly Prs=idant John=on
aud Secretary Seward, and the defeated Dem
ocra.s and rebels, would be glad to divert the
minds OF the people by some foreign comPli-
cation, and draw their attention away from
the work of justice which ought to be done at
home but Congress, which represents the
people, and has received fresh .instru ctiou.
IN the recent Republican victories, should give
4 its attention to the affiirs Of this country, and
employ i:s-lf about the business of the Amer
lean people, leaving Mexlco to take care OF
itself hereafter, az it has hitherto.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

interest, they find NJ hearty welcome among
the constituency, but an indignant feeling.
This feeling may often in their presence be
suppressed, but let me assure you it exists
and is increasing. They believe there is .
manifest and fragrant wrong in this matter IN
subjecting the State (at time like th's) to
the payment of thousands, TO men who are
recreant to duty, and are giving attention to
their private pursuits. The constituency in
their simplicity supposed that after the Leg
islature had partaken Of the Historical, Blbll-
cal, Medical, Congressional and Military
treats, it would address itself to the business
assigned it, that after voting the use of the
Hall for almost every purpose but the legiti-
mate one, it would be used for legislation, but
vote to adjourn.
AS the act of Congress, increasing the sala-
ry of it's members, received the unqualified
apprehension of Vermonters, the Legislature
did not venture such move, but chose to
take pay for labor performed at home.
A bill has been introduced TO secure the at
tendance If children at school, a very COM
| fQcDQdDlc move u CilI 10 secure tut attoDU-
ance at the State House OF children of larger
growth seems imperously demanded. A COM
inittee has been appointed to fix on the time
I for final adjournment would 1t not have been
highly proper to have appointed an able COM
mittee at the opening of the session to report
how much, and what kind of legislation the
true interests of the State required The peo-
pie not only complain of the waste of time,
but of lavish expenditure of money in the
increase of salaries, and in other directions.
The people are moving. " Citizen associa-
tions " are beng organized for the purpose OF
reform. TIE doctrIns OF accounts bility is to
be promulgated and enforced
! RADICAL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

The Senate last week passed the bill making
Drunkenness cause for divorce, after amend
ing it so as to provide that the drunkenness
must be for the period Of two years. After
wards a motion made to reconsider the
vote, and the bill may therefore be still consid-
cred before the Senate
We have hoped that the Legislature would
not any further Tighten the obligations of the
contract of marriage in this State. 1t should
be a contract sacred for life, for better or
for worse;' and every facility to OBJ ain d.
vorces, is only lessening the binding character
OF the contract The sacred nature of the OBJ
legation that husband and wife should remain
one until separated by death, should not be
forgotten Our laws 60 much too far, already.
Tns Legislature and the courts act altogether
too readily upon the principle that the bonds
of wedlock are to be sundered whenever it is a
hardship to either party to continue faithful to
the marriage vows Imagine a marriage con-
tract drawn up in legal form, with all our stat
utes upon the subject incorporated into it,
something in this way
" The undersigned mutually agree to live
together during life as husband and wife. Pro-
vided, nevertheless, il either of US shall commi,
adultery, or De sentenced to State Prison for
life, or for three years or more, or shall be in
tolerably severe in the treatment Of the other.
or shall wiIlfuIly desert the other for the spacs
three wears, or shall not be heard from for
seven years, or being husband of sufficient
ability shal re fuse the wife . suitable mainte-
panc., or shall be drunk for the space of two
years, then this agreement shall b void and of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

no effect, otherwise, i. shall be and remain in
| force"
How would that read - part Of solemn
| marriage ceremony
No one denies that it Is q hardship for many
husbands to live with their wives, and for many
wives to live with their husbands; but the re-
lief from that hardship should not be sought
in greater freedom Of divorce. Do our Legis-
la,ors see why parties to marriage should
n be allowed to agree to annul that contract,
as they may annul ordinary contractsp Is il
not, plainly, because it is against public policy
to treat it ordinary contract which an
agreement of the parties may put an end to al
any time? Yet, in such an ordinary contract
the law will not relieve parties because of the
b rdship of their condition, but holds them to
the strict performance of the promises which
they have made. Should the contract OF mar
ri.gs be less strictly enforcedP
I Ii, however, the lawmakers, moved by SYM
p.thy for those who are suffering from ill-as-
serted matches, feel compelled to relieve the
pyrties from the misery of living together, let
ths Iaw provide that d divorce from bed and
bard be granted. This will afford all parties
wno honestly wish for relief from the misery Of
a'sociation with drunken partner, ample
remedy and it will, at the same time, prevent
the drunkard from victimizng another partner
q is sorrows, and will save the innocent par
" ne danger of another unfortunate marriage
Il IS undeniabe that many persons now seek to
BE- divorced because they can thus, without vic
laiion of law. marry again. II is this tendency
of easy divorces that the Legislature should
especially guard against and in no way car
they do it SO efiectuaIly, as by providing tina
any divorces, for causes additional to those nov
required by law, shall only be from bed and
board. Such saving clause in the statute
would be the best possible security against
fraud and collision and would, at the same
time. tend to diminish greatly applications fol
the intervention of the courts to rectify matri
VI al mistakes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
For the Freeman.
A Word to the Legislature.

Mr.. EDITOR As you reside at the Capt.
tai, you are not aware of the sensation pro-
ducsd in different parts of the State by the
second advent Of the members of the Leg isIa-
lure 1t their homes. These gentlemen were
highly respected for wisdom and virtue I"
when elected and sent awsy.-and if they had
remained faithful to duty until the secessary
business assigned them was accomplished. they
would have met with ware reception and
CORDIAL greeting on their re .drn.-Bat. sir,
having deserted their posts 70 give attention
to private Affairs, to the negla tfthe public
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
moNrpELIER MARKET, Nov. IL.

-iaa cNs--Butter 80 to 40. Ohees Il TO Is
Lsrd 20 o y. TalIow, IL. Dried Apple, Is % 20
Egss ,25 cents. Potatoes 40 to 3d. Beans, 81 80 to
i,7o. West india Sugars, IL to 10. Refined sugars,
ID 20 10 Maple Sugar, 10 IA. Peas, Sl,25 10 1850
Apples-s0,0O to 900 per bbs.
sLoca-sxtra, $3.50 to 1880. Do h!s Extra
sl2,5o to I7o1- supeE-KNtra, 100 to 1900.
SRATs AND jAT--Corn, 81 rs Oats IS Herds
grass seed, so,0os 600 per busheI Glover O0tO 90
per pound. Hay, sls to lsper ton. Rye s1,s0
iIsoBLLAsEoUs--Dry snd greer LSld Eooe 45o
o 500 Shingles, so to SEQ. Eool-co noi 40
SO is<S 8 . T,o0per Nail. 7.25-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
COMM ERCIAL.

AARKKTs.-NIw YORK Nov. IL. Cetton DULL sales
SIS bales; mddling sc to 37c Flour-without cha NE
sales IL 900 bbs round hoop OhoSI2 to Is co; Nss
50 so to IA 50i Southern sI2 so to II %.
Wheat to &c higher sales 7s 600 bushels Corn
to &c higher sales 1874 goo bush. Beef steady sales
800 bbs Pork heavy sales ID 600 bbls nswn st IA
to 90 Lard quiet and nrm sales $50 bb's at ia
lic Whiskey quiet.
AoNIfART.-Stocks strong. Treasury 7s-ies Ioo'
o. s. sos Coupons, 1862, Il0i. Gold 144s.
Money abundant at to per