davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
CONSTITUTION wArEn

mas DkEn PnOMOUnUgD BY The nnDl.
~ cal faculty aa1 Tie puhalc 70 b Ne 0oel
weedeftal fe0e1y foe ~ permaneat sufe Of I'll
6lceaoss = Ne Uf0nACM, Llv91 KlDNDYD
81 saASooa ~ ~ ever beea s0cseA.
nissse. esasnaAa vAssa. Il 10 6ea ssPssseass.
eaaeoos:sssvsess v4ssa ~ snaaeesd - -
asoeag ~ - - AeabA WAen eiaGle bs~Als
be- 49, kaown 70 euso Diseases whiek Ne ksee
medical this eountry haa failed 70 relieve
AssasAy gcsss:eaae ~ virt.es etcoessisssiss
Wear eaaaosb y ssasSs9 .a6s! ''ssask' peepess-
psss.iassssrs y The city Il : oaly assesi g.
pAyeisianseheessyd ews pspslae remedies. while
the betesf skillsd aeks ~ ofsvssy means 70 -
ee0plish eusu; and the sueeeas fths nh sicians
ies.oeeee - his knewlsdgsof different remedies
:ssels - y ksslss: s.re. while others fell IN
Give ConGettatiea Wa1sr fair tsial-we mssn
you Who ~ under soms spssSalsse's core from
ysaf - yoas and ~ pastiesloeiy alluds 70 ladies
sho aee constantly resosting 70 loset trsssMsnt,
cd III serts Of lecel applications for diseases,
With - much chance Of success ostheee would b.
of brain. W heve bsen careful 10 nee Language
II our circular that cOuld DOT shock the NEST del
ieate organisa1ioa, Bot " receive - many com.
munisaSieas ffoo pesooas Ses which Consultation
Wstsf 10 aAapeed, anA Il WheoD disease no men,
tim - bsea 49,. thas - hsvs cons 70 the
dssias care. No nsassr VIA ne 1isssss NAY Ss.
Il should Be- mads known. The medicine 10 put
Up for the public. and there ahould b - exeep-
tionss We ~, Constitutes WeAssis sse lie
Riided pill, msdc 70 sut the eye aad tssas; Il
i.sdiean.. :. svssy $780, q das essa Ilsesa IN
lskss aseeriisg = ne 1irsesoss i. viii IL ever
sass Ies1ues radical ssse. We wosld ssy that
The dreetione h rogora y Dict etc., relate only 70
NE diseoee ua1of which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

u dissess Of Ne slsoasA sad liver, aeting
through ~ kieesyss - \, without dsuet, NE
1sst ose)i4e1o dissass, exeepe eeaee0plisn. thet
Affects the hnnan constellation. We have no spaee
for discussane eausse but will state that the e.
feet Of the dseoas 70 the conversion Of stafshy
principle Tor vegetable portios Of the food) iato
sugar which stioaSases Ne kidssys 70 N e1css.
eivs secretion u VICTOR. Missy psessns suder itoa
This disease Whs ere ignorant Of u; that 10. thsy
pass large quaatitiss durisg The day. asd srs
obliged . get - ftom one % anese q swssty
times dsrisg ~ night. No notice b taken Of Il
uutl their sslsntioa e called tothe large discharge
Of water. end oiten when il 10 - Ter advaaeea =
70 Be beyond the control Of osdisary resneeisc
Another symptom 10 the sxtrsme thirst. which
when the disease 10 fally established. 10 iutolers
ble-sAs psSisns IeSsAs e0aslGstly scitAcat bsi~g
ssti46sd also drynsss OF the mouth. crscking o.
the fips, . sweet brsash. in the more sdvancsd
essss. and ansly loss ofeppstite, smsciation. sad
the patient gradually sinks from e1hanstion.
Cosss,sufioH WASsa 10 without doubt, the only
ksown feoedy for disbetss, and ~ have % much
sosadsncs thas Il = specific q - have that OPT
An will produce sleep, and teuthfally aay that u
he's cured evsrv ease in which IL hes been used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

Chleage, Asek Island 1 Paci1<
Railroad.

Ra11road.
1866. Fall Arrangement. 1866.
frsins fua by Chicago uus which 70 twelve mn.
sites tester thaa Davenportvina
~ AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPT. - 1858.
" and until further notice, trims will leave
Davenport daily. Sundays excepted) rs follows
Going kast-ist Mail train st......7 So. a. =.
70 Night express. :.....s g.. ? n.
Going West-lst. Express and Mail for Kellogg
and Washington, 49,. SOC AZ.
I'd. Freight TOR kellogg and Wash
lngton, 1900: 81 10 An.
Sd, Accommodation and freight for
Iowa Cay aud Muscatine, 90 rn.
Arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays xcepted)
% follows
From the Eas:-lst Night express 1t. 8 10, A =
- Dolly Ia. = mail. s. 50, :. ..
Prom the Weet-lst Accommodation 1 freight
IRON Iowa City and Mssss-
"a. f.:i.h; ~. K ~ = "a "a
WashinSton ........l l5P. =.
Sd, Express from kellogg and
Washington. ........6 l5P.n.
Hconnuc99oNo.
A. Chicago With eli Eastern Routes.
A. La3alie With l. c. X. h for Dunleith. st.
AT a. f.ss S:;: =; With q. b. 4e.A r. for B.r.
lington, keokuk and Quincy.
A Psoris tdurins nsvieation), With Packets
fos ell psints on illinois kiver.
A KsiloeR. Iowa City, and Wellington With
Western Stage Co.. Stages, for I'll points west
southwest and Northwest.
New end Elegant sleeping Cesehes % 81!
Night trains fhresgh fiecsAs for sale ed
Baggags checsed to Principal Eastern Cities
end Towns
@. II. BEARDSLY, Asst Gen. Supt.
4. KmpALa, Asst. Hupt. Iowa Division.
Davenport. Sept. ~. 1868.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20
51 MANHOOD ! -
lev Lest! lev 1s11ess1!

ysse Rs6lisAsi, II sssisI HhedePA A6ee a..
A ~ uoess& 4sostoenA -
Radical eure of NpernG1ueAaA - 0em114 49,
ns.s, Involuntary ennisei ~. 49,
ousaess, Ceassng1ses, 1pdsls5. - Ia -
tal and Physical lnsapaety. rsseo9a9 -
Abose, &C., BY Aoss. J. Cuivssvna, ~, -
TO. OF ths dnnnr Boog, BE. .ss- a srii
"A Boon = 7Rsxssads " 611aWN4" Ky
Sent under ssal, in . plain eavclspA 1872 -
postaee saampa, b. Oh J. @. Kl1N4 ~ ~
IN n ISL. q. 1sR Asa. saU1)-10woo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

kxCklL0T WlN9 10R fkNAlkN.
SexaHa SAM1Un0 PORT WINE
C y Ssesse ~ - as1teiaal ~ bss~aeA
Essssyssa&.a < A. -. 1s5rI.:.si y sa.s q
~ s0ssSC-i. = s sSssi s ssssss = sv,~..
= esll11R sQsAe egslsns 49, snairSb apsisvins
EG5 - -,ss .A..,,A, .euo. ss,,.
- 80 r 49, - ,,:, ss'' sr'af'a'ss
W16n Ne - sselrl. m ~ Jsscs n
4ot0ge 0u1QA pa1eqn4 ma1lsnl psuos1gltss espe.
3S ~. e0e ~ = - I'D ~ Sscellsat aetkDe
- iSsscvhs - sDeSdss - Sss~assinV h6ts
sH8SE = =. ~sn =: !: s.s....e.
Soos6o6GN 6ullIs.
ssi a. e. W "a MI fsf's' choice s.s ~, IN
:ss':, Isss ~ p n. sp'r'' direct '''as he
Z :es - I: d,.ss w. :! :. !; =.
4. a9-k 9 s. vssvssa II New Jss,~y Tsiiei
Pei OoeA - nsus1wsI, New York
w.: = s:sl I,ssss ais"'poH i fsss
p9nNepfHY ~ QAnnlAGR.- Tho lrpvs4sscws
u - - NsW yUsA 0uoetM Of Anatomy have deter
neo " 1peue se. four ii lew most Instructive lcc
oose - 0esslaes aa1 NJ dirQuaiiaestsous, Nervou
eaarey9eol nybtlity. Pys0atnre l,rcloe IL Manhcs
u: = 2 pss.yy;s:.s =; =; ssEs . Z,
- oADoe UQ4Do Witch sssuN fssn ycuthful fpiile
saeses = 1aanssv. - ianosascc II fhystelry and
IT, SssIs.sls Lecture. nav. se-n tho mean. !,
.s.s Sk sses 8: ::s: ~ 1, VA .S, he
a.. a $500 Us ~ q Aas'sS ::S 49,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20


LINDSEY'S
lmprevcd Bleed Searcher and
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
For the Cure Of all Diseases
ARISING FROM AN rMPy'Rr STATE OF THE
BLOOD. SUCH AS
Scrof,ils. Canccrous formations, Cutaneous
diseases, Erysipclas, Boils. Pimplcs on
the face, Sore Eyes, Scald Head,
retter affections, Old and
Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspep-
siA, Cos:i' rncss,
Jaundice, SAT- Rheum,
Mercurial diseases. General
Debility, Liver Complaint,
Loss Of Appetite. Low Spirits,
Foul Stomach, together with ell Other
disorders from an imprspse eunditien u ~
eisoulatory system. Asa genseal va.
ic, ito effects ase bs0ignaat, and
cannot fail 70 benefit whsss
used peesevssingly end
according 70 disse-
WE OFFER To THE PUBLIC MEDICINE
W which has marked IL way - Rupalas Avus. 1872
cine ever msnufactured-untl n0w-N ~ bsco0e {
standard remedy for "Asovs DssAs." III ovsF IL
Read ,hi- aud afflicted tryn.
!. N. LINDSEY,
DsAn sra We would Just say that yoss
medicine has cured casa VI scrsf1ia thai has bssn
coming On Tor Ave yeArr the nesh was eaten % liz
Indy arm. you could rec the sinews working. She
l. al the eighth bottle NV and The hesh IL growing
W. very ,ns io0S n.oM ssefcesf so'ex 81 over
"s '''''''' 'S JUN sG TIxrsros . SON,
r. X. SELLERS . CO., soss Psssws.ross.
PittsburR RI.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

The Steamer Iowa will leave dock foot Of Brady
street, for Port Byron. ~ folICws:
AZ = a. W., connecting with train for Full.
zen, savanna, Dubuque, (arriving in Dubuque s
hours in advance OF any other romte) Freeport,
9acine. snd all points north end northwest, eas(
asd northeast, in central Iowa. end southern
wisconsin
AZ q p. W., connecting With train foe H.
wanna. freeport. Racine and Milwaukee, snd I'll
points north, west and east.
The following are the rates Of Pare 10 points
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

:. :.;;:. .;:s. = y.
sss COW o6sssd fse
0ls ~ ~ - aias h AassisA.
H. hPO ba0DAoee9easaA1Ss ese.ssssys
- - - - ~ :ssel.eAss. p. vs'v:Scs
ess!sssssisss SslssisIss, - - .ssIssa -.
~ esessel = u sksS sAssld - s.v.as.i
- ualaWeal paspnsss.
II sysss.si9i ve.e,e ossss.e,ioss. Falling
e ~ WsoA vAioss. 0ssee 6osAsees. ssepsss
eies. nsesaelees - 9naneseeee Icw o! the
SIess. Fsias q a. ~ 81 Llnhs, gatigse -
Slight Essstloa, pAlpleaelsa q ~ Heart, nys-
sssics, &C., end ui1l sosse . suss when oil other
mssns hare laiisd, saAs alths~eh . pewerfsi
sssseLy, u net centala sals@sl, astisa~ny, -
oaythine hustfal u the constitntion.
10 saassisA ladies sad ysans s.ris who have
nsves 6esn regulated, they are peculiarly suited.
they viii. IN ehert tssne, bsing on hc monthly
perisa With regularity.
CAvsson .-Masried isdiss shoald never take
oAsn whom tAsss u any reason 10 believe them
ssivss pregnant, fos they Gill DO sure 10 produce
. miscarriage.
Ths.o Piiis are entirely safe, usdsr iii circun.
o1Aneee, belng csmpused entirely u substances
ossa the vegetable kingdom.
Each eox has the coat Of arms for the city Of
pnsis stampsL On the box, with tbs wcsds - Trade
ooash," 10 French, To eoanterfsit which is .
0lsdsosaaos, aad all psrsoes Gill - dealt with
oeeosdinR 10 Law.
fuli dirertlsas accompany each bog.
Lailss can sseain bss, sealed fron the eye
q the surioas, By soslosiae sas dollar and s-vsa
pDstsgs staaps. . any rsspsctabls drukgist, -
= o. q. STAPLES, Ossssal Assst Tor The
UsiAsi States, waesstswn, u. Z.
AeseeA
sspsss- aA~,y Issvrisss.A sssrAs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

Nh. BAnRETr: VI.
Dear Sir.-llaving used bottle Of yOuR vegeto,
Die Hair Restorative" aner having tried many Other
NJ plus ultra Of all Mar Prepaeai{0ns In the woeld.
and do myself sincerely and cheerfnlly recommend e
to the public az such. Your 8c.,
JOHN FRANKLIN,
No. fremont street. boston.
Testimony 1rOm Abroad.
Mesers.J. ". BARrrrf 4 Co.;
was induced by friend to makea trial Of Daffettb
Vegetable Hair Restorative. and ! am very mue1
pleased with the effect II has bad my hair. wae
nearly half grey, and now before using b0ttle,
bead II freed from dandruh and my ka1r has u ~
appearance of youth. fully believe narrestt 70 b.
the best Hair preparation IN the world.
WILLIAM HAMILTON.
lredonia. N. Y, April %, 1850.
J. X. BARRETT 3 CO., PropsistneA
MancheSeee. n. d.
For Sale by 10arr1s0n u Qt0rIk0.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

- 0O8 bbs|o
a - celebrated
Aaay ysass agc u
lpusio fss Ne SeoSso
~ fsnals irsgu-
lasities, - aflss
vosdo - oDossloaG
~ shsir ssisainal
ssnplsyneoe n Ne
pssetiss VI sbovt ieu,
Sso soV 0GosV fue
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

both Conb1noa In One.
lst. Il not Dye.
I'd. Will mot color the Gkin.
Sd. Will restore Gray Hair = . beautiful Black,
Brown, Auburn or whaeevcS might have been ~
original color, and cause Il - assons ~ 01snss
beauty.
9Th. win cure an Hunoes and Diseases q ~
scalp.
5th viii remove Dandru6 md 6cnrf froa ~
head, and keep the hair molet I'D Glko II ~ -.
pearancs a. In you.hfsl ~. -.
7ih. wili prevent II ffo0 alhsg - - -
70 grow on bald heads wheso thogo y W. - v1aV
at the roota, but whers thsss ase 0oos thsse = .
hopesOf eucccps. ssa--
SIN. The hest Testimony that I'm - givss -
be found inside Of each boG1lo.
Warrasted to do sll ~ elaia fer u q -
money refasded amer using to b0teoses ~ +
and be conviaood. -.N M
Sold everywhere. Price u - PER DstaDs.
snOND8 . CO.. rsupesesA
apF95-dtf 1l1nufllia0. n. 4.
Wholesale and Retnil ~ ssiEi
HARRISON 4 0TAl a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-20

THIS Is . wonderful discovery. and stands allow
l comparison with any other article ~ the H.
ever brought before the public.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-07-27
July %.
canadian Items

The whole force 81
stationed at ST. Armand and g 'o'''.
bouts has been withdrawn, r 'u''oa'
d, JOINS Ne'cs ofllrms that at il I I0 9t'
'hat some Of the miserable n r''O"n
gang are yet about the fronf,, 'Hian
IS only few days ago since a, 0no It
the volunteers near Pigeon Hin ol
n nred upon. 1t is proposed to os ~.l'
hsh cavalry corps for NIissisopo o'' =.
place them on active duty '''' and
Thomas Dunn McGinn;s
Wm' Mcdinnis' an esteemed citi,ao y =,
Ibervillo, was instantly killed '' ON u Of
l9th' by the accidental discharge o u.
gun which he was loading. 81 u a
Lord Monck, the Governor eo..
Of tCanada, has been created l p
and will soon leave for England Ut II.
will be accompanied by Messrs -
tier, j. A. Mcdonald, Gait. and \, var
dougall, who go in the intoro.,
confederation.
Three gun boats, for tbo r..
lakes, recently arrived at Or
from Halifax.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-07-27
Vermont at the Philadelphia Con.
yentiOn.

The Democratic papers of the State
last week contained "A call for a State
Convention to be held at Windsor on
the 18th inst, to appoint delegates to
the National Johnson Convention.
The call was signed mostly by Demo-
Gratis, the names of but few Re
publicans appearing in the list We
give the names of some of the signers:
II. r. Beardsley, II. Il. Smith, A. S.
Hyde, Hiram Atkins, T. J. Phelps,
John Cain, i. S. Partridge, B. B.
Smalley and Morrillo Noyes.
In accordance with the call fifty or
sixty Democrats and less than half a
dozen Republicans assembled at Wind
sor The Hon. Lucius b. Peck, OF
Montpelier, was the master of cere-
monies, and briefly addressed the con
yention E. j. Phelps, of Burlington
Isaac f. Redfeld, of Boston, and John
Cain, of Rutland, also made addresses,
We give list of the Delegates
chosen:
Delegates at Large Il. p. Redfeld
Montpelier; Henry Reyes, Newbury
Edward j. Phelps, Burlington; Giles
Harrington, Alburgh; H. II. Beardsley
st. Adams; Andrew Tracy, Wood
stock; Lucius b. Peck, MONTPELIER
James Ii. Williams, Bellows Fails.
Alternates. Hiram Atkins, Mont
pelier; Henry Chase, Lyndon; b. b.
Smalley, Burlington; L. L. Perkins. St
Adams; A. S. Hyde, st. Adams; Dan
lei Tilden, White River; Col. d. X
Andres, Bradford; Col. Il. G.. Butter
field, Saxtons River.
District Delegates. First District -
Isaac Daniels, Rutland; Geo. NJ Fisk
Montpelier; DR. j. NJ. Comeygs. Mont.
peher; Dr. Bass, Middlebury. Second
Distj'ict.-Col. Ii. NJ. Wortiep Brod.
ford; Thomas j. Wheelock, Major ]
5. Allen, White River. mira Dlst,icl
d, G. Linsley, Burlington; J. j.
Deayitt, st. Adams; Lucius Robinson
Newport; John S. Edwards. Derby
Ai'e,aates. First District .Go9roa
w. Farewell, Dorset; l.. l.. Wrie6t
Cornwall; John Welch, Montpelier,
Edwin Ballette, Middlebury. Second
District-samuel @, Harvey, Barnet.
). w. Frost, Hartford; Dudley p NM
Lyndon; Capt. j. o Livingston. Tons,
ham. THIRD Disirict-R. ". Cbase
burlington; n. Ii. Arlington, Bakers
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-07-27
The Vermont Commercial College

We understand that the rooms for
this new institution are now being fin
ished in the new block built by VIM.
N. Smith, Esq. They will occupy the
whole of the third floor and more are
engaged if needed. The furniture is
to be new, and fitted in the most APP
proved style for such a purpose
The course of instruction. we pre-
sumo, will be similar to that pursued
in other schools of the kind, and the
whole will be under the supervision OF
Mr. Chas. A. j. Marsh, who, we are
told, was formerly engaged as teacher
in academies in this State, and after
wards in female college in Georgia.
To his experience as teacher, he has
added some ten years acquaintance
with business.
Mr. j. E. Colburn, who is engaged
as teacher of penmanship, has been
very successful as teacher, and is now
spending the summer at the celebrated
Spencerian Normal School Of Penman-
ship, Geneva, Ohio--a school under
the charge of the sons OF the Mr.. Spon-
Ger whose system has already become
truly national.
Telegraphing, with full set OF instru-
ments, is to be under the charge OF
Mr.. A. Ct. Stafford, and will offer excel
lent facilities to those who wish TO ac-
9uire that art.
Such q school in our aourishing vii
lage, open TO its regular students dur
ing the day. open with evening ses
sions for the benefit Of those who can
not attend daring the day, open to la
dies who desire an education which
shall prepare them best for Che emcr
gencies of life, open to MI who have a.
eye to the practical demands Of Tia
age, can but commend itself TO the IA
on OF every business man in our con
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-07-27

field; Waldo Brigham, Hyde Park; L.
Gilman, st. Adams.
The following resolution offered by
Jasper Rand, St. Adams, was adopted:
Resolved, That in the Judgment of
this Convention the time has arrived
for the immediate restoration of all the
States to their rights and privileges in
the national Union; that such restora-
ton is emphatically demanded by the
interests Of the whole country, and
that we believe in and will heartily
sustain the plan and action proposed
by President Johnson for that pur-
pose
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-07-27

NrrRoUs OxYpE; OR, LAUGHING Gas. ~
DIR. Gilman continues to use the gas
for the extraction of teeth, with the
most perfect success, having admin
istcred it to some two thousand peo-
pie. He has used it for over two years,
and no doubt understands making and
administering it as well rs any one in
the country. and when it is pure, it is
the most perfect anesthetic ever used.
1t is endorsed by the most eminent
surgeons in New York and Philadel-
phia, when in competent hands. The
most delicate, nervous and feeble per-
sons can breathe it with safety. DR..
Gilman has a certificate as to its safety
and effect, signed by hundreds of per-
sons that have taken it, which can be
seen at any time at his Office. He is
now prepared with apparatus for ad-
mihistering it in the most severe sur
81 cal operations.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-07-27

PrrsoNAL-E $. Barrett, Esq,
brother OF the Hon. Joseph II. Barrett,
Commissioner of Pensions, formerly of
Middlebury, died suddenly in the city
of Washington, on Thursday Of last
week.
The Springfield Mass Republican
says:
Mrs. Orchard, literary lady of YER
mont, impelled to the task by circum-
stances which make it very honorable
to her, has undertaken to procure sub
scribers to volume of poems, written
amid household cares and family sor-
rows, and informed with all those
struggles of heart and brain which will
commend them to the common heart
of humanity. Simple, unambitious
musical in rythm and rhyme, the
poems in this volume recommend
themselves to all, while the enterprise
of the woman gives q strong claim &c
the popular sympathy" The Republic
can is glad to know that she is finding
much encouragement III Springfield
and vicinity.
The Hon. J. S. Morrill, has oul
thanks for a copy Of the addresses OIL
the death of the Hon. Solomon Foot
and Senator Edmunds, for several i'm
portant pub. Does"
Henry Clark, Esq, the accommodate
ing Secretary OF the state Agricultural
Society, sends us a premium list of thu
Fair of the II. Il. and Vt Agricultural
Societies to be held at Brattleboro il
September, printed at the Office 0
futile & Gay, Rutland.
The Rev. j. Il. Rankin, of Charles
ton, Mass, formerly pastor Of the Is
/ Congregational Society of st. Adams
arrived in town Wednesday morning
with his family, and will spend hi
summer vacation at the pleasant resi-
dence of John Whittemore, Esq.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-07-27

Bag The Democrats of the list Con
gressional District held their Conyen-
ton at Middlebury, on Che "a inst
and nominated Samuel Wells, Of
Montpelier, for Congress. Gen. Isaac
McDaniels of Rutland and George NJ
Fisk, Esq, of Northfeld were chosen
delegates to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, with George w. Farwell of Dor
set, and L. l.. Wright of Cornwall, as
alternates.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-07-27

PoL1T1cM.-Doubt as to the re-nom-
ination Of the Hon. T. f. Woodbridge
in the 1st District is expressed. The
cause of dissatisfaction with Mr..
Woodbridge does not appear, but it is
evident that he is not satisfactory to
many prominent men in the District
It is barely possible that they would
like to take his place. Should new
man be selected. we know Of none bet
ter than the Hon John W Stewart Of
Aiddlebury, who is young man o.
decided ability, and Of considerable
legislative experience.
The indications are that the Hon
Schuyler Colfax will be elected United
States Senator from Indiana
The Chic2go Tribune is pretty severe
on Secretary Stewards letter upon the
Philadelphia convention. It says;
"The man who says, as Mr.. Seward
says, lnaI no Otnef pan or restoring
the Union than that Of the President
and the Philadelphia convention is
offered or even thought Of, is a willful
unconscionable and unmitigated liar
In the course Of all our political read
ing we never read a lie so audaciou,
as Mr.. Seward perpetrates in this let
ter"
In the 9Th Indiana District the Re
pubicans have nominated Gen. join
Cobun to Congress in place of Gen
Dumont;in the LIST District (Niblack's
Gen. VIM. Harrow is their candidate
Gen. Durbin Ward is to run as an
Independent Johnson candidate in til,
3D. Ohio District, against Genera
/ Schenck.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-07-27
p1-Lieut. G. w Sheldon, of the 7th
Vermont, has been appointed I'd Lieu
tenant in the 4th T. S. artillery.

DeS~The new passenger depot Of the
Vermont Central Railroad at Burling-
ton, is to be fine structure. 1t is To-
Gated on tho corner of Lake and Col
lege streets, and is being built under
the superintendent of Daniel c. Inns
ley, Esq, of Burlington. The archi-
tcct is Mr. Warren Thayer The de-
pot is to be 20i feet in length, 1913
feet in width, and the main towers
II feet in height. The estimated cost
Of the building is $4,000, aud the
Trustees are determined it shall be
one of the best arranged depots in the
country. The intention is to com
plete the structure by the middle Of
October next