davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
M III. RICE,
H. B DICKSON

Firemen's Parade.-The Engine and Hoss
Companies meet this afternoon, at quarter after
siE Tor parade prompt attendance Of the mem
bsrs Of both companies Is requested by The Officers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
rs Bartlett Sewing Machine. .$25

LICENSED under patents Of Hove, Wheeler a Wilson
Grover Baker. aud Singer Co s. and the only cheap
IN he Unifed States, haxirs the right
Wheeler Wilson or four motion Unier-Feed
We want Agents TO sell them Will ray $50 10 600 per
month. or allow large Commissions send Machines
close stamp and address PAGE BROTHERs,
. n.-EaEW .flfVs GgSsHkL AGENTS
at either ofour Offices Philadelphia Pa foeo Ohi OF
sens Viz double or single THREAD seie-ee Amer,ea.
AprilS, 1855 - !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
STRANGE, BUT TRUE,

Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
can hsar something much their advantage y
turn mail free % charged by addressing
Those having fears OF being humbugged will obge
noticing this card All others will please address this
obsdent servant. THOS. r. CHAPMAN.
Jan. a. 6G-nlOsnc1y s3l Broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

The Christian Churches within the CorYor sion
District Of Southern Mich. and Nor<hern Ind
sill meet in Laporte Ind, Friday efors she first
Lords daJ IL June next. Ample provision made
for all. and all are invited to attend We ex-
pecs the largest gathering Of delegates We have
ever had.
NJ. N. LoRD. Prest. Chfistisn Co.
Of North. Ind & South. Mich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

Blank Deeds and Mortgages,-Prinied on
paper and in elegant style, for sale At this
9Dc. Il.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

Acc,dent--Jehn Burch. son Of Mr.. Ferdinand
Burch. shot himself with small pocSes revolver
in the right hand on Tuesday night The ball
entered The palm Of his hand and ragged upward.
lodging in his wrist, t 10 supposed, where it still
remains.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE.

Published for the bcncntsni rs CAUT ON TO YOUNG
Me and others. who suffer fom Nervous Debility, Pre-.
AZURE Decay Of Manhood &C. supplying at the
time tn MEAN OF SELr-CCRE BY who has cured
himself aler undergoing considerable qusekery BY
closing postpaid veloe 81 copies free VI
charge, rasy be had 81 the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
Feb '66-l4snly Brooklyn, Kings Co., ".
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-05-10

Thi, new and beautiful style 81 Skirt vas awarded by
the GRrsr AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, held in New York
City October, 1868,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06
Great Fire IN the oil Regions.

PETROLEUM CENTRE. March 81. The
dorado occurred to day on the Hyde and
ELbcrt farm. commencing" about 5 A. NJ.
and lasting until ; T.. NJ. The fire origi-
mated from ga, pipes running from the
tank of the Burlington well TO 4 dwelling
At liie time there was a very strong wind.
The burning oil running down the hill
set the famous Coqucttc tank Oh fire the
flames rushing toward the creek swept ev-
crvthlng before them. and on rv;,cln" the
creek there were some 600 barrels of oi!
Wing on the bank. which took fire. tomctli-
CT with seventeen tanks OF oil. I'LL of which
were destroyed.
Some ten or twelve boats loaded for ship
ment Were also DESTROYED. At one time
the creek was Il vast sheet of flames The
bridge which divides the town of Pctro-
lyi,lE Centre from the farms alluded to
took fire several times, thar, endan@crinn
the place. but ii WAS finally cxtingui>hcd.
There was nothing burned on this side OF
the creek.
The fire could be seen for miles around
There was hall Il mile OF flame som,
thirtv-fivc wells were brunei besides yari-
Gus engine houses, engines, dcrrickS and
tanks also several dwellings, The most
il,>enac excitement prevailed at the time
i!,. l,-, ,1,,,,t >
and Sl25, 900 in property.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06
The Last Moments of Senator Foot.

Senator Foot was informed by Drs.
Hall and Baxter, his physicians, about
three weeks since, that his recovery was
impossible. and vet he has been cheerful,
and has conversed hopefully and pleasantly
with the many friends who have called on
him. Yesterday he was seized with a
hemorrIage, which convinced him that
his end was approaching, and he babe
farewell to those who saw him in Il most
impressive manner. His parting remarks
to Senators FeSSenden and Grimes. with
whom he has been SO long associated, were
especially affecting, and displayed his hope
of a glorious resurrection
DIR. Baxter remained with the dyinc
man all night. as did his wife, hi, brother
and his nephew, who has been his prlvat,
Secretary. As the morning approached
he became impressed with the conscious
ness that his moments We're numbered
and about seven o'clock lie desired to b,
raised in his bed that he mig ht take Il la>
look at the Capitol. the new dome anc
extensions of which he has had under hi,
charyc as Chairman of the Senate Com.
mttec Oh Public Buildings. His friend,
raised him, and, cla>ping his hand, around
his knees for support, he gazed earnestly
at the noble pile that he had watched will
muc! interest as it was erected, then clos
ed his ewes forever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

NEW JERSEY SENAroR>HIr.-Nlr. L.
ID. Pangborn, formerly well known in
this State, in Il note TO the New York
Evening Post, makes the following cN-
PLANTATION OF the hitch in the election OF
the New jersey Senator:
The facts are a. follows: The Re
publlcanS have torty->eycn members in til,
Legl>lattirc-elevcn Senators and thirty
SIX As>cmblymcn. The Democrats l:,,,
thlrty-tour mcmbcrS-tcn Senators and
twenty-four A>>emblymen This rive,
the Republicans thirteen majority in joint
ballot. But rule of the Senate require.
eleven votes to concur i'll or adopt a rc~o-
luton TO 90 into Joint meeting Mr.. SEQ
vel, the President OF the Senate. it will h,
seen, is able, by voting with the Dem
ocratS, TO prevent the holding of a JOINT
meeting. and thus TO defeat any election
This is the precise attitude which lac Ia,
assumed. He openly refuses 10 allow an,
joint meeting TO be held. unless lac is per
mittcd 10 dictate to the whole mon part,
who their candidate shall ic Mr. Scoyv
has repeatedly voluntarily pledged himself,
and very recently. to 90 into Il joint meet.
ing at any time when the party should dc.
sire it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06
BURNING OF THE STARK MANSION

BURNING OF THE STARK MANsION.-
We learn from the Manchester Mirror
that on Friday evening fire was discovered
in the shed Of the Stark mansion, upon
the reform school farm at Manchester. and
the flames soon spread to the mansion it.
self. which has been used since the de-
Structon of the institution itself as home
Tor the boys. The fire was discovered
just after the boys had retired to rest, and
resulted in the complete destruction of the
building. No means were at hand to pull
the shed down so as to separate it from
the house, Or the latter mi chit have been
saved. There was also scarcity of wa
ter. All the furniture and movable prop
erty, including books and papers. were
carried to a place of safety The building
was insured for $1,000. The fire was ev-
identity set. The boys are to be accom-
modated at the Gamble house. The build
ing was put up by Major General Stark
in l765-one hundred and one years ago
and was used by him as family man
sion until his death in 1928.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

COMING N"E1If The Charleston {,
rler says a large number of Char, -
families will spend the summer mn,b
the north, and are already prej.,lil., d, =
the change.
The CHOLERA IN NOZZLE. III. II
bile Tribune SAYS genuine. unmi,lal.55
case of cholera has made lis alpear-uo. :.
that city.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Haskell. 81, 4
Gloucester. Mas. celebrated the >i,,- ..
anniversary of their wedding a lew
ago. Mr. Haskell lives I'm the
where he WAS born SIS years ago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

and proceeded to the railroad station where
the corpse was placed in a car for imme-
diate transportation to Vermont.
The whole will be in charge of A. p.
German Esq, Post Master Of the Senate,
who is acting for the Sergeant-atArms.
All the public departments were closed to-
day at noon. by order of the President, as
a token of respect TO the memory OF Sen
ator Foot.
THE CEREMONIES AT RUTLAND.
APRIL 1.-The earthly remains OF the
late Senator Foot have to-day been con-
signed to the grave 1t has been day OF
universal mourning. Flags were display
ed at halt-mast, and many private resi-
dences and stores dressed in mourning.
During the funeral services all business IN
the town was suspended. The body OF
the deceased Senator, which has lain in
state ut the United States Courtroom
since Saturday, was visited at 10 O'clock
this morning by Mrs. Foot and other rela-
tives of the late Senator The lid of the
collin was removed and last view taken
OF the loved features.
After their departure from the court
room the doors were thrown open to the
public, and nearly I'LL the inhabitants OF
| Rutland awaited themselves of the oppor-
tunilv to look once more on their honorco
friend At | o'clock the remains, accom-
panied by the following gentlemen, who
olliciated as pall-bearers, were taken tl
the Congregational church, where the tu
neral services were held: His Excellency
Governor Paul Dillingham;, Ex-Governor
Hall of Bennington, Hon. A. l.. Miner 0
Manchester, Dr. Benz. Labaree, preSiden
of Mid,llebury College, Hon. MERIT
Clark. Hon Jos. Poland of Montpelier
f. Edgerton, Esq, OF Rutland, and Hon
David A. Smalley The coffin was car
ried into the church, deposited in front O
the altar, and covered with beautiful flow
crs. The church was denSely crowded
Citizens We're present from all parts OF tn
state to do honor to the lamented dead
The services in the church were opene'
by the singing of the 10th hymn, ''Weel
not for me-" after which Rev Mr.. Walk
er of Wallingtord offered an earnest pray
er Another hymn was sung by the choir
and the pastor of the church, Rev. Nor
man Seaver, then delivered the tuner;
sermon.
The remains were temporarily deposite
in a tomb. When the contemplated mon
umcnt is finished the remains will he re
moved to their final resting place in til
Evergreen Cemetery at Rutland Centre.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

SENTENCE On GEN. B,KER.-Gen. l..
{. Baker was sentenced to-day bv Judge
Fisher. who concluded his remarks bv
saying
Il have come to the conclusion that
though You may have been guilty. techni-
callv. of the oiicnSe of false imprisonment,
there Is not apparent in it any circum-
stance OF moral turpitude, or of malice. or
of such i'll treatment ofthe party complains
inc Il, would warrant me in visiting upon
You heavy punishment. fhc case pre-
scnts itself to me in the aspect Of one
where an officer of the government, in a
Jealous effort to discharge his duty. may
have been led by his zeal to 90 a hairs
breadth too far, and done an act which.
though it cannot be justified in law, vet,
i'll moral point Of view, has much to nit
igatc the punishment The sentence o!
the court. therefore, is that YOU pay to the
United States fine of one dollar and the
costs OF prosecution"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06
FUNERAL. OF SENATOR FOOT.
WASHINGTON. March %.


In the Senate Mr. Pollard briefly an
nolmccd the death OF Mr. Foot and offered
a resolution which was adopted, that the
Senate attend the funeral at one clock.
and that the Senators wear the usual
badge of mourning during the remainder
of the session.
The Senate at twelve o'clock took Il re-
cess until one o'clock, when the funeral
ceremonies commenced.
In the House. IA MESSAGE from the SEN
ate announced the death cf Mr. Foot.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced Il resolution OF
respect for his memory and coincidence to
his family.
The House agreed to attend the funeral
at one o'clock and then adjourn until
| Monday in order TO give the Committee
time to dispose of the accumulation of
business.
At one o'clock the House in body
went to the Senate chamber. the members
wearing Grape on the left arm
The Senate galleries were denSelv
crowded TODAY to witness the ceremonies
consequent upon the death of Senator
Foot Hundreds were unable to obtain
admission. The Senators occupied seats
on the left side Of the Chamber At II
General Grant entered in company with
several other military gentlemen. The
Justices of the Supreme Court appeared
and took position on the extreme RIGHT.
| The President of the United States, ac-
companiei by all the Cabinet excepting
Attorney General Speed, next came in
and occupied one Of the front rows of
seats Following these came members of
the House of Representatives preceded by
their officers. These having been seated
the corpse was brought INFO the Chamber
accompanied by the Committee Of Ar
engagements, namely:
Senators DoolittIe, Anthony. Howard.
Hendricks. Sherman and Ruckalcw. and
by the pail bearers, Senators FesScnden.
Harris. Johnson, Guthrie, Lane of Indi-
ana, and Sumner. all wearing white Sc;,rts.
The coffin was placed Immediately in front
of the Sccrctary's desk. II was covered
with black cloth deliberately and tastcfully
ornamentel with silver. The lid wa,
adorned with the choicest flowers and bore
a plate with the in>c,'i ption of the name
of the deceased and date of his birth :,nC
-. death. TIE immediate relatives and fam.
ily friends of the deceased occupied seat,
on the lief, and in the locality of the coffin
There We're also present the members o
the diplomatic corps and officers of tn,
army and navy: the Executive Bureaus
and many others
The President of the Senate. Mr.. Eos
ter, presided. Rev. DIR. Gray, chaplain
OF the Senate opened the exercises by read
lng appropriate passages of Scripture an,
a prayer OF deep Solemnty. Rev. Bvrol
Sunderland delivered funeral sermon
from the text Like as father pitch hi
5 children 50 the Lord pitieth them that tea
him" Rev. DR.. Boynton, chaplain O
, the House. delivered the concluding PRAYER
The ceremonies being ended. the frnera
procession was formed, the Senators an,
> Representative from Vermont folowin.
= the family Of the deceased as mourners
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06
Senator -4ppOinted.

We are authorized to say that the Coy
ernor has appointed Hon. George +. Ed
munds, Of Burlington, to fill the vacancy
orr,>ioncd by the death of Senator Foot.
Mr.. Elm'lnd> will doubtless be present in
the Senate on Thursday next, i'll time for
the vote on the Civil Rights bill He is
we'll known as a lawyer and legislator:
ana We believe he will be. as a Senator,
faithful and true to the tatc-lI ul.on'
Mtiiy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06
JOE PRINTING.

~ are ulling to ar Printing facilities
IRAN Time I, time. and intend to ARRAYS t'
n,,ooyy1 10 do nearly all Kinds Of job Print
i'm. saci as IIclling. Address and Business
t1y4is. rirtulorS. Bin UeadS. Blanks. ne
.ri,l.. iucti0n Bis and Posters. IN gooo
STRIFE atd at jar prices.
yy,4 jje arc also agents for a good Book
tinder ard Eagr0ter.
G. ". STONE e. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

The Erie Dispatch says that well in
that city has come a. near 10 striking oil
as to send up two Goldfish tails. a dead r-,t
and a very bad smell, and that further
yield is highly probable,
MADISON, Wis. March IS. The su-
preme court of Wisconsin to-day decided
that the vote In 1919. giving the negroes
of Wisconsin the right of suffrage, Is con-
stitutlonal, and they have the right 10 vote.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

PRESIDENTS PKoCLAMATION.-i
dent johnson has issued a proclamation
declaring the rebellion at an end. The
proclamation is based upon the assump-
ton and contains the distinct assertion thai
the people of the late disloyal states ar'
well and loyalty disposed towards the gen
er;,l government. Does General Terry
think so
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

Posi- OFFICE REvENrE.-During the
last year OF the war the post office earned
a net profit of over SSG0,00O from mai
service in the loval states. The first three
months that mail service was resumed al
the south there was loss in the Who'll,
country of over $4,000. As the mai
routes are being extended over the Soutl
the deficiency rapidly increases.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

The Richmond Times is sassy" Al
luding to an article in a Vermont paper
stating that, owing to the absence OF dem.
ocrats in that state the iails are all empty
it says the fact accounts for so many Yer
monters deing in the crowded jails i'll Vir
ginia and further, that if justice wert
done there would be no room to Drag O
in Vermont jails.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

The DIsrILLEEY FRAUDS IN NEW
loHK.-Ihe deficiency of the internal
revenue caused by the frauds of New York
distlllers, it is stated, has been assessed
very heavily on some of the firms impli-
Gated, In one case the amount is 5000
600, and i'll others it Is SevcralIy $751;
900, 500, 900. $4,000, $4,000, SIS,
600. In some of the smaller cases the
government, it is believed, will compro,
mise, but in the larger cases the law will
take its course.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06
1000

INDIAN TEEArY-A treaty with the
chiefs of the Lower Butte band of Dacota
or Sioux Indians has been officially pro-
mul gated. These Indians bind themselves
to cease ho>tilitics a@ainS persons and prop
erty OF whites, and Use their influence and.
if necessary. physical force. to prevent
other tribes from making hostile demon
STATIONS against the government of the
United States or its people, Also to Use
their influence to promote peace among
all classes, and withdraw from the over
land routes. The government Is TO pay
them $4,000 a year for 20 years and con-
fer other benefits upon them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

OITEIrAK IN 81. DoMiNGo-1he gov-
ernm,ni "i President Bacz of ~. Domin-
50 had har!ly been iuaugur.iiel before an
effort Ms made 10 oyer;urn and destroy ii.
y revolt ii;": taken place in The Province
OF >an tri>;oval and various towns, head
hy Gen Cabral- Congress. which w.lS in
SESSION. promptly voted the men and
means Ia suppress The revolt and 10y Il few
vigorous hl"w> Ba1z defeated and ronted
the rebels and obtained The mastery in tie
rcvulte,i districts. The rebel leader Cahral
mad asked permission 10 leave The country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06
II I NM I lcllrlll;
Hartford April >, l>,'i-

NEw R,mE"Ap Tl'hEr Sr>rfN.-
Cine e. Tie New Hampshire railroads Is
about 10 adopt The following ticket ~yS-
tenn with The view OF ilsnrim. correct
Return of' all fares taken on board The
trans Hereafter 4 charce of twenty els.
extra Will l'c made Upon all fares paid in
the cas-, AMI the passengers 80 paving will
rc,'ciy. Il check from The conductor emiitl-
IN him Ia a return OF thai amount upon
liz presentation III any ticket office named
upon the check
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

Orders have been issued to muster out
every colored soldier in the service by May
first.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

RELEASE OF N"roElou> REIEi- In
the case Of Bradley T. Johnson, late of
the rebel army. and who participated with
Police Marshal Kane III the commence
meni of the war in the effort 10 rerel the
national troops and who WAS recently
held 10 l.ail III the L. : district court in
ihl> city 10 answer Ia an Indictment for
treason. ihe President has inierpo>ed. or
drrill@ li- hail 1" he discharged and the
abandonment oi hi~ case. Johnson claims
exemption under the teflnS of hi parole.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

Connecticut ELECTIoN.-The result OF
the election in Connecticut Is an endorse
ment Of the Congressional policy as oppos-
ed to that of President johnson. The
aggregate majority for the union ticket Is
800 The senate has union majority OF
10 and the house of 20 members. This
secures the reelection of Mr.. Foster to the
senate of the |. 5.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

Two children in Chicago nave been poi
soned by putting a card photograph in
their mouths. One has died Ike other
WAS not likely 10 survive.
,'ui@c vi SESSIONS Comr>ol resumed his
seat on the bench. on Friday last, and will
preside permanently in the police court Of
Montreal. This l. the last act IN that ia
NOUS farce "f Canadian JUSTICE as at,-
piled 10 the -. Ali,anS raiders.
A verdict of $1,000 damages has been
rendered against the Long Island railroad
in favor Of Eugene II. Oserton. one of the
sufferers 10y the disaster on said road last
summer.
The peach and apple blooms in lower
Virginia have been badly used 10y the
frost, AND the brandy diStillcrs are exer-
'cl>ed IN their minds accordingly.
Eleazer Clark, Esq, of Sherbrooke. has
recently sd his Bclriplere copper mine
for sI0 1000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-04-06

structivc war against the government, have
they not forfeited some rights!
This self announced Moses of the dusky
sons of Ham has not as vet succeeded III
leading them far from the flesh pots OF
Egypt. In spite OF protestatons OF TREND
illness, along with the executive hand
which has given something, we seem 10
see the claw which withholdeth.
In Justice to himself the President should
now through his friends, present such bill
which will secure protection to the freed
men, to which he can give his approval
If the present bill upon more careful ex-
animation is believed to be constitutional
we trust Congress will be able to pass II
over the veto.
But if the President prevail in defeating
this measure. we believe it will prove a
contest in which if he wins, he loses.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-30

NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON,
IN PUBLIsHED BIT a-tr. ..f.



JAMES LOUIS PgTIGRuJ A Biographical Sketch.
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