davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

The grocery store of George A.
1,ooues was broken into on Saturday
,;,bt and about four dollars in mon
~ stolen. Mr.. +. c. Gallar's meat
r,rbet was also visited, from which
,,soty.eirht dollars were taken. I'm
.rscessful attempts We're made to
beak into two or three other stores.
Walker Brothers, on Lake Street,
Keen a large and carefully selected
stock Of everything usually found in a
|Gr1cery store. They are obhging, re-
|ab.s Young business men, and well
deserve the success that attends them.
On the first page of the TRASscRlPT
| nav be found an interesting biograph-
|al sketch. of the late much lamented
h. Hiram f. Stevens, of st. Adams,
prepared and read by DIR. S. II. Day,
|feiore the semi-annual meeting of the
fFnlbln County Medical Society, hol-
dsa at Higbgate Springs. last summer.
-About three hundred gentlemen
friends Of the Hon. Worthington c.
Suiih responded to his invitation to
meet him at the Weldon House on
Monday evening. The dining hall was
ns'eiuly ornamented with flags, and
be tables We're abundantly supplied
Pm oysters, cold meats, ice cream, &c,
Remarks were made by Mr.. Smith Civ
thanks for his election and for the
presence Of such a goodly number Of
constituency, Rev. DIR. Garnet,
'emso 6. Hunt, Esq, and others.
Among those present from other towns
see Hons. W. c. Clapp and Joseph
Hatch, Of Burlington, Rolla Glea-
Sni Of Richmond, and Valentine $.
Ferris, Of Swanton.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
ENTIRELY NEW

NIvE beg leave to announce to the Ladies' and
w Gentlemen Of Franklin County, that our
new stock Of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
GENTLsMEN'S AND BOYS BOOTS,

Is now complete, and new patterns are contnu-
ally arriving. We will give anything and every
thing in this line that will suit the purchaser.
Come and sec the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
SHOES,

Surpasses everything Of the kind which has
ever been introduced into Northern Vermont
Tho
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
new AND ELEGANT STORE I!
Fitted up expressly for the Clothing business.
Main Street. st. Adams, opposite the Court


They are now prepared to exhibit tho best as
sorted Stock of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
BEST AND CHEAPEST

Assortment or CROCKERX in Franklin
County Come and price our Goods, which we
viii always show with pleasure. Call and save
p per cent. Also manufactured and sold at
Wholesale and Retail
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19
Important Circular Letter.
BUREAU OF II r. AND a. Ii.
HEADQUARTERS Asst Con. DIST. OF Col.

BUREAU OF II r. AND a. Ia.
HEADQUARTERS Asst Con. DIST OF Col.
WARRINGTON, March Is, 1866.
To Teachers Of cot9rsd Schools and MtpfstsrS
Of CotOred Churches:
Please publish to your school or congrega.
ton the following statement, important to
the interests Of all the oolored people Of this
District.
Their enemies have circulated 4 false re-
port to hinder the good work of this Bureau,
In getting homes and employment for them.
They are told that II they make contracts
and 60 South they 60 into slavery again.
This Is n malicious falsehood. This Bureau
was established for the protection Of the
freed people, and no contract will be ap-
proved by it without sufficient guarantee
of kind treatment, good wages and protection
in all their rights as free men.
No complaint has come here from those
who went to Vicksburg or other places in
the South and Southwest. Most Of those
who come here for hands are Northern men
who have always been friendly to the negro.
Some have purchased land In the South, with
the purpose to do good to the freed people
by employing them, treating them well and
showing to their enemies that free labor will
do as we'll with the colored people as with
whites.
Let me say to the freed people, through
you, do not tie the hands OF your best
friends. Do not starye your own children
by refusing a good place to work and repeat
ing lie invented by your enemies.
There are too many freed people now In
this District There is not work here for all
At our employment office, corner Of M and
Fourteenth streets, we will help you to get
good homes elsewhere. Many applications
come daily from all parts of the country foI
laborers. viii you believe lie, and stay
here to suffer and so please your enemies, oil
will you trust your friends, accept good
places elsewhere, and save yourselves and
your families from suffering
Government rations will not be given ia
those able to work, when once offered EN-.
ployment Take the advice of your friends
and seek for homes in the country before
starvation and all kinds Of suffering overtakt
you here"
Respectfully yours,
G, II. Howard, Byt. Brig. Gen'l,
Assistant Commissioner.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

Information was this morning received by
the Department of State, from the United
States Consul, dated Amsterdam, February
20. The Consul remarks that the cattle
plague is spreading farther and farther, and
that it is to be feared that all parts of the
country will yet become infected.
None of the preventive measures adopted
have proved of much value, and some Of them
the farmers are bitterly opposed to. Their
opposition against the killing of infected OF
suspected cattle went in some instances SO
far that the military had to be required to
enforce obedience to the laws.
The Consul says tho following is recon-
mended as nearly certain cure: The skin
of the infected animal is to BIO strongly
rubbed and then covered with clothes, dipped
in cold water, over which dry ones are spread.
Out of twenty-five head of cattle treated in
this manner only one was lost.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

Brig. Gen. @. II. Howard, Assistant Com.
missioner for the District Of Columbia, this
morning promulgated the following order:
BUREAU OF r., X. AND A. L.,
HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER,
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
March 10, 1866.
Captain W. F. Spurgin, Local Superintendent,
d. c.:
Sin: As q general sanitary measure, in
view Of the apprehended visit Of the cholera,
as we'll as TO relieve suffering and lay the
foundation of social and moral reform, II has
been determined to cleanse thoroughly the
abodes Of the freed people throughout this
city and Georgetown, and, where necessary,
to whitewash the houses inside and out.
You are hereby directed to superintend and
direct this work.
Captain James M. Brown, assistant quar-
termaster of this Bureau will furnish the
requisite lime, brushes, buckets, and trans
portation. To aid in the prosecution Of this
work, Major General Augur, commanding
department, has detailed ten non.commis-
stoned officers, who will report to you.
You will please select ten Of the localities
where this cleansing Is most needed, inclu-
ding that known as Murder Bay" between
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets west, be.
low Ohio avenue and bordering on the Wash.
ington canal;) the small buildings near the
same locality, situated on the west side OF
Fourteenth street; the shanties on Rhode Isl
and avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets; that part of the city known as Fred.
orioksburg; the Adams shanties on Four.
| teenth street north, near the boundary; those
on Fourth and Fifth streets east, and those
south Of L street, near the river. Over each
| Of the localities you will appoint one Of the
nop-commissioned officers to supervise the
work, giving him definite limits, and full and
explicit instructors.
The resident free people will be required,
first, to cleanse with water tho interior Of
their habitations and remove all filth from
underneath and around, In immediate proI.
unity, making piles Of rubbish in the street,
| II necessary, where II will be accessible to
carts. They will then be required to white
wash thoroughly the inside, and, whenever
deemed advisable by yourself, the outsidei
| Of the buildings
The Hon. Mayor Wallach has profIered biz
assistance in the matter Of drainage and
general policing Of the streets and alleys
You will therefore report to this office, IL
definite terms, the localities where there may
be stagnant water, and where general polio
ing is needed, including particularly thos'
places where piles of rubbish were made IL
the prosecution Of this work.
As soon as any one of the ten looalitie
shall have been completed to your satisfac
ton, the non-commissioned officer in oharg
of that will DO sent to another, and SO tn
work will be continued until all the abode
Of these people, where it is needed, shall
have been cleansed. You will report, iron
time to time, the progress Of this work.
Very respectfully,
GU. Howard, Bvt. Brig. Gen',
| Assistant Commissioner
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19
A Communication from MazIini, the
Great European Republican.

We have received from Mr.. LOUIS b.
LERRsKI, Plenipotentiary of tho ''Republi-
can European Committee, " the following ex-
tract Of q communication from Mr.. JOSEPH
MAzzrSI President Of the European Re-
publican Committee" dated 2sth February,
1866, from London:
"Since your departure LOUIS NAPOLEON
has lost moro ground; his rupture with Gr-
RARDIN, his deceitful declarations, scandalous
financial complications, too long to be spoken
of here in detail, and growing dissatisfaction
of the army, become more obvious to every
body.
Unforeseen events can take place. I'm
press our friends in America that it is of the
greatest Importance that at the moment Of
happening events, mon Of the European
Republican Committee" whose sympathies
are secured, and designs unsupported, to the
United States, should seize the direction,
which easier may be done with an aid from
America.
"But insist, above all, on the Mexican
question, and impress that there must be given
no credence to LOUIS NApoLEoS's promises.
Seventeen years spent in Rome must serve as
q warning. He proposes to-day to with
draw, apparently, his regular troops, but
leaves selected body Of volunteers, united
under his selection, encouragement, and in.
spiration. It is impossible, II seems to me,
that rejecting people would submit to such a
condition, so prejudicial to principles and
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

from any person now enjoying II, but requires
that hereafter the conditions upon which suf.
frsge Is 10 be granted shall uniformly apply
TO citizens without distinction Of color or
race. The States can prescribe any rsstric-
tion they choose, but II must operate equally
upon all. Should the Massachusetts, quslia-
cation Of intelligence be demanded, II would
work hardship to the black soldiers. In
the State Of Louisiana from fifteen to twenty
thousand colored men enlisted In the United
States service, the most Of whom were from
the plantations, and knew nothing Of reading
or writing. That portion Of the race which
remained in the cities, and who were free
previous to the war, are intelligent, and
would get the advantage Of suffrage extended
on an intelligent basis, but II would not reach
the class who helped sustain the Gag in its
hour Of peril.
We do not see any harm to arise from let.
ting this matter 60 to the southern people
for their action. We have little faith in
their acceptance Of the proposition, but
should not violently oppose its ratification by
the country, should the South exhibit sense
enough 10 adopt 1t. Neither should we ex.
poet to see any remarkable consequences en-.
sue from a national acquiescence in this plan,
except the fact OF restoration. Restoration,
under this measure, would not materially
differ in its political character or course from
any other plan that might be adopted. If a
general amnesty 'couH be sgfs, by partial
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

The United States Consul at La Rochelle,
France, under date of Fob. 20, informs the
Department of State that the cholera appears
to be moving along the western coast Of
France. After appearing at caen and Brest
it has followed the seaports, and Is now actu.
ally at the !Sa6kSs do OLonms, within the con.
sular district of La Rochelle. The Consul
says that the winds are cold, and blow inces.
sanity from the Northeast, as in 1882, accom-.
panied by rain.
From present appearances It will sweep
down the coast via La Rochelle Bordeaux into
Spain.
The Consul recommends rigid quarantine
measures from those ports.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19
Excitement Among Moulders ana
StOve-Founders.

ALBANY, March 1.-THE National Con-
vention of stoye-Founders unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Rssolred, That we will proceed At once to In
troduoe into our shops all the apprentices or
helpers we deem advisable, and that we will not
allow any Union Committee In our shops, and
OF all dctaton or interference on the part Of any
Of our employees.
The resolution was posted in all the foun-
dries in Troy on Friday afternoon, causing
very great excitement among the stove
moulders. Last evening the Iron Moulders'
and the Stove Moulders' Union held a meet
ing, and resolved that they would refuse to
work until the resolution above recited is
rescinded. Accordingly this morning the
moulders in all the foundries in Troy refused
to 20 to work, and the foundries were all
closed. Much excitement prevails.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

The engagement of Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES
KEAs at Growers Theatre, which is to be the
last of their round Of engagements in this
country, ought to attract the general atten-
ton Of our citizens. Mr.. KEAN Is the son Of
the celebrated actor EDMUND KEAs, and Mrs.
KEAS is the famous ELLEN TREE" who
was one of the greatest fayoriteS on our
boards. They are supported by Miss CHAP
MAN, Mr.. EVERETT, Mr.. CATHcARr, and
other first-class talent; and during the week
they are to appear in most excellent standard
plays. Tonight sHAKEsPEARE's Henry VIII.
and CoLMANs comedy of the jealous
Wife," form the attraction which ought to
draw q crowded house.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

D-.--.--. ~, -,
o ne.~e" W. "a Urn
nam, Oh Nor'h oaroiina' anu sena'
tor Fessenden.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, United States Sena
tor elect from North Carolina, publishes q
stotement from, which IA opnssrs that 1,
January be addressed a letter to Senate,
Pvssvrnvx srro..,,n. ,h., !, wo,,d \. IN,
a., - - ~
Jus.oo 70 Perm'' '"e uoieBauon eieo'eu hon
each State to be present at the reception o.
all evidence touching State or any of II.
.,-.,,aa III ~. .-,r;,... 80 -
suu'''On' WIN 'no Pi"heBo vi o'o's'eAam
ming witnesses and oil introducing counter
evidence, IL they should deem 1t proper.
To this letter Mr.. FEssgspEy replied n,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19
LOCAL AFFAIns.

DsArH or An rspiAS cHiEr.--on satur.
day last kh-Mooss, or Little Bee, chip OF me
Lac de Flkmbsrc tribe Of Chippewa lndan.
this city i died Al the rooms Of the delegation on
b street. near Third. Tho remains were yester-
day barred at the Congregational Cemetery, Rev.
D. Keeling, OF Trinity Church, ohiciating
The deceased, with two Of his companions,
was taken with tho black measles last week.
Drs. Dove and Keasby attended them, and they
we're getting along very we'll, but insisted on
taking medicine which they had brought win
them Early on Saturday morning. during the
temporary absence Of the agent, MI. Bradford,
All Moose induced two Of his companions to take
him 10 pump and pump water on him; ashort
time after this he died. Sou -os -ko -gee-nc or
Blue Cloud, youngest son Of the CHIEF, was named
as his successor
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

The Chicago EUemtmg Journal says:
Gov. smythe, who has just been reelected
in New Hampshire, is a friend Of the Presi
dent, and no sooner was he satished OF MS
reelection than he telegraphed to the Presi'
dent as follows:
MANCHESTER, N. H. March 49,
To President Johnson:
We have carried New Hampshire by about
5000 majority. FRED sHTrHs' governor
ave have carried New Hampshire J" II
Governor Smythe did not believe the Presl-
dent was with him politically, would he have
said 1--WE" or would he have telegraphed To
him at all
The effort of the malignants to make the
people believe that President johnson Is In
fellowship or sympathy with the Copper
heads, is simply contemplate ana unmanly'
because wilfully mendaoiOus and malicious.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

TORONTO, March ls.-Dispatches from the
principal towns and provinces, received last
evening, show that no outbreak occurred any
where. Loyal speeches were made, and q
general readiness manifested to nip any Fe'
eessfu i' raid or Invasion have subsidod, but
preparations to meet any emergency which
might arise have not been relaxed. 1t is re-
ported that an attempt is threatened to be
made about the 22d instant; but the Orange.
men are ready at moments notice.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

SUPREME CouRr OF THE UNITED STATES,

SUPREME CouRr OF THE UNITED STATES
MONDAY, March 10.
On motion Of Mr.. Carlisle, Y. NJ. Crosby, ESQ. F.,
Of Minnesota was admitted an attorney and
counsellor Of this court
No. 500. The United States, PLAINTIFF vs. Geo.
Y. Scott. On certificate Of division In opinion
between the judges OF the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the district OF Indiana.
Mr.. Justice Miller delivered the opinion Of the
court, answering the questions certified In the
No. l52 The United States, plaintiffs, against
Susan Murphy. On a certificate of division In
opinion between the judges Of the Circuit Court
Mr.. Justice Miller delivered the opinion Of the
court, answering the first question certified in
the Affirmative, and the second In the negative.
No. l39. The United SlRtes, appellants, against
Vincente p. Conner. Appeal from the District
OF the United States for the southern district oil
California.
EMr. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion Of
the court, reversing the decree Of the said Dis
trict Court aud remanding this cause, with di.
rections to dismiss the petition OF the claimant
No ia. December term, 1858 Ellen B.
white, Administrative, appellant, against the
United States. The motion TO open aud re. argue
this cause was overruled.
No ll3. The United States, appellants, VS.. 10.
sefa MONTANA de Serram.
Ordered by the Court that this cause be held
under advisement and continued to the mex
term.
No. 2s5. Alex. J. r. Garesche, plaintiff in error
against The State Of Missouri and
No. 2S8. j. A. Cummings, plaintiff In error
against The State Of Missouri.
The argument Of these causes was continued
by Mr. Henderson for the defendant In error, ant
by Mr.. Reyerdy johnson for the plaintiffs In err
Ldiournad until 10. morrow morning
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19
REAL EsrArr sALEs.-Durins the past

REAL EsrArE Substituting the past
week Measrs. Green williams have sold at
public auction the following property Lot H. In
square $50 on @ street, between sixth and
Seventh, at II d per foot, to P. A. seiihsusen
lot Z, square sos, corner Third and streets, 70
square south Of square SIC, IS feet 'front.' on Mas:
sachusetts avenue, near Fifth street, improved
by two STORY frame dwelling, to Alfred Faleo.
ner, for u 40; lot u, square 7ss, on South a
2Ol1 cents per foot, to W. J. Bradford lot b, In
square ISL, improved by q small frame house, on
Pennsylvania avenue, between First and Second
streets east, to August Monterean, for 81 40.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-No general
denomination was made by the Fenians In
this city to-day, but the enthusiasm among
them Is kept alive. In the afternoon nag
presentation took place at National Guards
Hall, and In the evening Rev. DIR. Morisrty
delivered an address at the Academy OF
Music, before an immense audience, on
'Treland-the Apostle, the Nation, and the
Faith" Intense enthusiasm was excited by
his remarks on Irish nationality.
A social gathering assembled at Fenian
Hall, when John P. o'Neill, Esq, made an
eloquent address on 1.-THE Irish Apostle and
liz Hopes of the Irish People"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

SACRED CoScERr.-Mr. THEODORE HABLE.
MANN proposes to give 4 sacred concert, as.
sisted by the now disbsnded German Opera
Company. He intends to inclose in the pro,
gramme his most favorite pieces-such as
robin Adair," "sleep woIl, sweet ANGEL
and ut was not thus to be-" Madame 10.
HANSEN, Md'lle NADDIE, Mr.. HERRMASs,
and others, will give some Of their gems, and
will, without doubt, draw large house.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19
st. Patrick's Day In Boston and Buff
falO.

BosroS, March 1.-THE numerous Irish
societies of this city are on parade to-day in
honor Of st. Patrick.
The weather is pleasant and the procession
large and imposing.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 17.-St. Patrick's
Day is being quietly observed hero.
There are no Fenian demonstrations.
= The weather is very cold.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

AL letters relating to the subscription Of, OF
advertising In, the REPUBLIoAS should be ad
dressed to the publishers, as above.
All letters or communications Intended for pub
ieation, or In any wy relating to the editorial
department. Of the paper, should be addressed to
the editor, as above.
To CoERKsPoNDEErs. No notice can be taken
Of anonymous communications. Whatever Is
iatsndsd for insertion must be authenticated BY
the name and address Of the wrlter-not neeessA-
rily for publication, bat as guaranty Of Its good
aith.
Business and other correspondents will greatly
oblige the Publishers and the Editor by comply.
lag with the above suggestion.
We cannot undertake to rsturn rejected com.
nuIieations
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19
Adjourned until tomorrow morning.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge FSher.-(Ed-
ward c. Darlington, Eco, District Attorney,
pIoseouting.l
Patrick J. Hawkins, indicted for larceny. NOlle
prOsequi by United States Attorney.
Henry Watson, Martin Parsonius, George N,
Dorr, indicted for stealing goods from Wheatley
and Bayliss. Jury sworn as to Watson. Yer
dict, guilty. Eolle prosequf by United States
Attorney as to the other two. Gooding for de-
fence.
John Armstrong, indicted for stealing Ave vest
patterns from William Tucker. Arraigned and
plead guilty.
Frederick Warren and William Galloway, in
dicted for receiving stolen property; verdict
guilty. Day for defence.
Mary Moriatta, indicted for stealing clothing
from Mr.. Hall; verdict guilty, and valued the
goods at $3.50.
Thomas Armstrong, Robert sprigg, and John
Clarke, indicted for stealing steer from John
Corcoran case on trial. Adams for defence.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19
10, 1866
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

We are authorized to say that henceforth
only one reception each week will be given
at the Presidential Mansion. The ladies
will receive alternate Fridays, from to
p. m. There will be evening receptions al.
tcrnate Tuesdays, from s to p. IN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

REscUED.-0n Saturday Mr.. Cord, who
resides on the lexington farm near Glenwovd
cemetery, reported to Sergeant johnson that q
colored woman had been lying on the premises
during the day In an insensible condition: ON:
GERS King and Pool went to the place and found
a woman named Ellen Butler under the in1u-
ence Of liquor, and nearly frozen to death. She
was taken to the station -hOuse and properly
cared for.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-19

Two hundred new edihceS are going up in
St. Paul, Minnesota, this year, at an esti-
mated cost of only 5000, OOOi although
among tho buildings are several churches
hotels, depOtS, an opera house, &c.