davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

A PRINcg Is WEED The Prince Of
Wales's smoking-room, at his estate,
Frogmore, writes n correspondent to
the Home journal, is fitted up in
splendid style and is one Of the most
luxurious apartments in the whole
place. He has the choicest brands Of
cigars that can be obtained, and to-
haccos Of every kind that grows His
visitors, if they affect the pipe. are
each supplied with new and costly
meerschaums, as soon as they enter
the estate, which pipes are never used
again at Frogmore, after the guests
depart The prince is fond Of the
weed, and has taught the princess to
smoke cigarettes. The "ash-bo1e'
that stand on the rare marble tables
are somewhat different to those seen
in New York streets, being artisticaly
designed, in sold gold, and embelhsa-
ed with precious stones.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21
AT Home Again.

President Johnson's political pill
grimage is at an end, and he is again
in Washington, much to the relief, we
doubt not, of his friends. Ostensibly
setting out for the purpose of partici
pating in the imposing ceremonies of
laying the corner stone of monument
to perpetuate the name and fame of
Stephen A. Douglas, he has made the
trip the occasion to indulge in coarse,
unmannerly speeches that are dis
grace to himself and the high and re-
sponsible Office which he occupies. 1t
is indeed humiliating spectacle to
see the Chief Magistrate of the Nation
going from city to city, addressing
crowds which hiss and otherwise in
suit him; using the most passionate
and indecorous language, bandying
words with drunken rowdies who flock
around to see and hear him Presi-
dent Johnson's speeches, furthermore
abound in disgusting and sickening
egotisms. He repeats for the hun
dredth time, for aught we know, that
he is very humble individual "a
fac smile we suppose of Uriah Heap
that he has been an Alderman, n May
or, State Senator, a Representative
Senator of the United States, anC
is now the President of the United
States. To allude to the several off
ces which he has held once would, per
haps, be allowable; but to keep harp
ing upon them shows that he lack
good common sense The Presiden
ought at least to have commanded til,
respect of his audiences; this, howev
or, he did not do. At some place
the people would not let him speak
they did not want to hear him, Hi
language was too vituperative, too
tratorious.
At Newark, Ohio, the President
made use of the following language
Unless the course OF Congress is ar
rested by your suffrages, we shall
have another civil war 1t will not bt
between the North and South, but NJ
'internecine war" Here is threat
but it will not intimidate the Iowa
masses. If there is an internecine
war, it will be made by the Presi
dent and his blind followers Sucl
language as he has been using durin,
his journey, is calculated to bring j
about, if anything. AS a cotemporar
well observes: Peace seems TO b,
impossible according to this man who
strangely enough, is going about pro
claiming his humility, his love Of til,
people, and his devotion to the Con,
stitution. II all this is mere buster
1T is time 1t were endel The peopl,
are sick OF it. Blu, there are bad ele
ments enough already rife in the Ian,
without this encouragement to law
lessness and violence from the Chic
Magistrate of the United States" Il
one particular, Mr.. Johnson's tour ha
done good. 1t has given death bio,
to "my policy"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

REMeious INrEtLIaENcE. The Rev.
J. W. II. Baker, by reason of contin-
ucd i'll health, has rendered his resig-
nation as pastor Of the Congregational
Society of Island Pond
Professionals and Catholics are each
to be allowed to exhibit maps and
documents Mt the Paris exhibition, to
show the number and extent Of their
missions throughout the world, and
in this way set forth tho success that
has attended their missionary ope-
rations.
The Rev. DIR. Bacon, of New Haven,
preached his farewell sermon on the
9th inst. He has been pastor of the
Centre church for forty-two years. and
now assumes his duties as Professor
in Vale Theological College.
The North Christian Adcocate says
"Thore is young Baptist clergyman
at Saratoga who is creating quite a
sensation and promises in time to be
come second Sturgeon or Beecher
He is six feet four inches high, stout
IN proportion, and weighs some three
hundred pounds His voice has been
compared in its solemn roll to the
bass of the Boston Organ. He is q
great preacher in every respect, and
will rank in time with the finest pulpit
orators.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

legation to the Democrats for the vote
he received.
The sneering remark about the Re
publican press Of this District, is on a
par with the other misstatements OF
the Jompai Not a single paper was
"roped into the support of Judge
Hovt. On the other hand, it can be
truthfully said, that the most OF the
papers were approached by Bakers
tools ,cth promises Of pay if they would
support him. Not one took the ba,t
except it be the St. Adams Messenger
which the journal pulfs. Calling the
supporters of Judge Hoyt " tools of
Andrew johnson is vile SANDER; and
none know it better than the Baxter
ties themselves.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

NORTHERN VERMONT Musical Con
vENTIoN. The first Convention of this
Association was held at Sheldon last
week, under the dictatorship of H. S.
Perkins of Boston. The concerts
Thursday and Friday evenings passed
off very pleasantly. The Solos, Duets
and Qu0rtettes, sung by Messrs Stone
Barrett, Duren, butcher and Philips of
St. Adams, Davis, of Montreal, Leach
and Bancroft of Sheldon, and 9th
ers are especially deserving favorable
mentions Resolutions complimentary
to the Messrs. Perkins and Miss Jen-
ME NJ Reyes; in favor of holding fire.
quent conventions in different parts of
the County; and thanking the citizens
OF Sheldon for their generous hospi-
tality, were adopted.
The following is the lit of officers of
the association for the ensuing year:
President Frederick Dutch er,
of St Adams; LIST Vice President, Rev.
q. II. Tolman, of Sheldon; ID Vice
President, G. NJ. Mansfield, of West
Berkshire; Secretary, Geo. A Barrett,
of Fairfax; Treasurer, ID. E, Shattuck,
of Franklin; Directors, Chairman, E.
L. Philips, of St. Adams, Geo. Fassett,
Enosburgh, Geo. Bancroft, Sheldon,
DR.. j. O. Champion, Fairfield, w.
Munsell, Highgate.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

LARGE TRrE.-North Adams, Mass.
claims the largest Elm in New Enc
land. 1t stands four miles south Of
the village, on Ira Richmond's farm
and its branches cover an acre and
one hundred and fifty head of cattle
can easily stand in the circle of It's
incorporating shade.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

HE Word FOR THE HouR.-Let our
laws and institutions speak not of
white men, not of red men, not of
black men, not of men of any race or
complexion; but like the laws of God.
the Ten Commandments and the
Lords prayer, let them speak of peo-
pie Horace Maynard.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

sas- An injunction has been served
on the Directors Of the Connecticut and
Passumpsic Railroad Company, to
prevent the issuing of new stock below
the par of 500 per share, as being
contrary to the law of the State.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

The Presidents DIGNITY Accord
ing to the Cleveland Leader, when the
President finished his dispute with tue
crowd in that city, Senator Dooh'is
said to him Mr. President, did you
not lower your dignity in responding
to the crowd?" damn my dignity
responded the President, 81 was bouna
to give them back what they gave NE
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

sse- Mr., Thomas l.. Howe, resi-
dent of Potsdam, n. Y. and a native
of Jericho, this State, died suddenly
of disease Of the heart, at Potsdam on
the 5th inst, aged 50 years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

ANOTHER HEAD OFF.--Mr. j. /. G.
Cook, postmaster at Bennington, has
been removed, and John Sibley, a
" Johnson Democrat - appointed in
his place. Go it, Andy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

Sar A contemporary publishes the
following puzzle for the "poliey" men ;
V-e-r-m-o n-t-a-n-d NJ a-i-n-e a-ll-r-i-
g-b-t!
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21

Capt. G. r. Crane, formerly Pro.
yost Marshal in the LIST District 10
now in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19

SETTLING the ORDERS eaAsrms ABSOLUTE INJUNCTION.

Court Of Common Pieas-Chauaber,.
Before Judge Cardozo.
July ls-The court room was crowded to-day with an
anxious gathering Of liquor dealers to hear the final
orders Of Judge Cardozo the different injunction cases
which have been brought before his Honor within the
last two three weeks
Mr. smythe, who appeared behalf u the majority
Of the liquor dealers, remarked that nasmuch as the
Holt and Drsco cases involved all the questions at
ISSUE would be only matter OF form for the
grant orders In all the other cases. which the counsel
for the Board OF Excise could have no objection.
Mr. Bliss who appeared for the Excise Commissioner
injunction cases in oil. few Of those differed
from the Holt and Drscol cases For instance OF
the plaintiffs upon their own showing kept than
one liquor store, which certainly contrary to law
Then again Eve Of the plaintiffs did business In Brooklyn
whore the law had been decided by the Supreme Court
TO be constitutional
Judge Cardozo-As for the Brooklyn njunctions would
say that II was not Intended that they should be
served Although / have no doubt as TO the juris.
diction Of this court IN another county, still
do feel inclined go outside this county In these
injunction matters II through mistake that these
Brooklyn njunetons issued and shall now enter
order vacang hem As to the other cases. the
functions absolute, and will sign il.
Mr. Smythe said he would prepare the order during the
course or the day, and present II 70 the court.
Mr.. Blias SAID there was point on which he wished
70 be enlightened Was the intention Of the court 70
grant costs in all or the two hundred eighty eight
cases. or simply 10 the two test cases which had been
disposed Off
Mr.. MoKeon ivory condescencing,y,-w don't ask
them 10 pay costs We perfectly satisfied 20 let the
Cost5g GO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19

mined except the trial. question arises as 70 the dis
position the cotton In the meantime Which Is now
in the hands OF the sheriff. The act pro-
vides :" that all attachments made. and all bail and
other security given upon such suit or prosecution shall
be and continue like force and effect rs the same
suit prosecution had proceeded 10 na Judgment and
execution in the State court" We do not doubt our
authority deal with this cotton 80 as 70 preserve the
right Of all parties the during the litigation and
if II should turn out the end that this court had
jurisdiction remand the Same, or iss proceeds with
the causcs 70 the State court no disposition Is made
OF the cotton by amcable adjustment the cub
ject may be brought before US by either party
however respectfully suggest the proprety Of sale
OF the article under the direction Of the Court the pro-
Goods TO be brought into the registry to abide the result
of the LITIGATION Our practice to direct such proceeds
to be deposited with the United States Trust Company
OF the city OF New York. at such interest may be
agreed on for the benefit Of whom 1t may concern.
Aessrs Fisher & Thomson, Charles o Conor William
NJ Evarts and Francis rerrepont for Dennistoun Co
Mr. Samuel G. Courtney, United States Attorney, for
Draper. and Mr. Charles Games, Special Counsel for
Treasury Department. 4h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19

hundred dollars reward has bean offered for the recovery
OF the articles but the possessor has no yet turned up
AN UsPrnAsNSr ExogssIoS. enchanting sircns.
with the romantic names OF Carrie and Hee residing IN
Mercer street. New York set out up the
North river Tuesday, and by some mistaks found
themselves after certain time ovially carousng the
Otto Cottage Garden at Hoboken The whole thing Wa
done unconsc,ously; they had recollection OF eng
misdeeds Helie Stanley was advised by the Rocordes
TO better care q her health ahd he generously fur
county mansion in Hudson City Carrie rather jealousy
withdrew 10 her home musing the good fortune thaa
falls 70 the Of some morals but having no particular
relish lust then for excursion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19
Thirs. ,ession-2.sa =. NJ.
COMMERCIAL. REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, July I5--b r. D.
AsHEs -Rcceipi, % bbls, were duh aud nominal
IS rs q IS 81, for pots.
BRrADsirFrs. Receipts 900 Dhls -four, 20 DO. corn
meal ~ 9l2 bushels wheat 30 92i do corn 81 4OO do
oats and 100 do rye. The market Tor state and West
1our continued dui and prices OF the choice aod
ferjor grades s5c per bbl lower while mcdumtato
common grades l0c 15c Oh The sales were con.
ned 5000 bbs at the annexed quotations Southern
-four dull and scarcely firm The sales only
200 bits OF Canada -four sales made OF 300 bbls.
prices representing decline Of 10c per bb Rye
-four duh and nominaily unchanged Corn meal
improN ed demand, aud firm Sales 900 bbls
at IS 10 for calorc - 30 for Western. and IS Is for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19

The present in Europe has already involved the
powers concerned in serious fiscal epbMrassmen,s. In
Pru.sis municipal taxes have been nearly doubled,
ths municipalities being legally obliged to supply what
evsr provisions required by the army in time
d var The outlay Is by promise reimbursed after
III. restoration Of peace but In the FIRST instance
tbs nyeas have to boar the brunt. The increase
taxation 10 consequence or tho war may be
estimated from tho fact that In Berlin the
laanicipal taxes have boon advanced from 80 per
cen, ON the annual rent 10 IL 19 per cent since
hos,,lities commenced In Hanover the extra bur
dens are similar ard extra levcs being made over
ssariy all Germany
rhs British revenue returns Tor the year ending 30th
n lana show fhe following to ais.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19

-1he wheat market continued dun aud prices
nominally lower Sales 500 bushels No. Mil
waukee, in lots at 81 Is ~ IT, Corn was in moderate
with sales Of 1876 900 busleis at S3xc. sac. for
sound mixed Western, SIC a S:hc for unsound do,
93,sc. for Western yellow, and S4Ic for choice
high mixed Oats were in limited demand aud
scarcely nrm at Soc Gle. for Western, and bSc.
a DOC for Wisconsin. Barley and malt continued dull
and prices the absence OF sales were naily
changed
CsTro,-The market moro active, there being
some demand for shipment, bat Slightly easier prices
have been accepted sales. 400 bales. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
The case Of James Reilly against James Hughes,
arising out Of the alleged bounty jumping At Ho
boken has adjourned till Tuesday next, when The
summing up Of counsel both sides will take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19
rhs British returns for the year ending Soth
Of June show The following totals

Mining and petroleum stocks we're steady. AT the
az, board BennchoT Run OIL sold at ~ so, Bennehon
Run 81 o., Pithole Creek s, 20 Shade River 35c.,
United states a. AT the second board Bennehon Run
solt al 81 10 Bennehon Run Oh 50, Consolidated
Gregory Gold 49, Downicviie Cold ,0c. This board
h.- .a,rbut,d thousand doafs to The relief o. the
sufferers ~ the Portland FIRE.
The OF exchange Al present steadily against
,h,. county The ysuo in gold oG the foreign imports
=, ,a,s port May SIS, slstl7 while the exports
exclusive u siccie aggregated only siS le2 si2 The
imports Tor the ir.t i've months o. the year were
v,acd 1, sllO seJ.s $40 agains, s6s ss 5sl for the
sam. period ia 1856 and STA AZ Us In 1864 The
expprt- during the same time Ia 1895. ex-
cIu-,e or specie. so's76,l9s. The receipts for
custom. Il this port for the eleven months OF
The nscal year ending with May last were
sIIosb go against s5a co. t05 in 1885, and STl o501
soi The foreign imports at this port for the same
eiey months 1868 valued at $3.50 800, 40
"a Issl-5 sl4s g23 $50 IN 1864 s2ll Gao ssi The
expotts were, during the eleven months question,
exclusive n spcc,c valued s2oj 1913 in ls65-6,
slsi SIC "A In 1919 and sIaa III, "a in 1854 The
export. IL specie during the same time were In
ssah . 81 g7aSs in 1868 50 $50, $50 Ia 1864,
x5i7tiiii Tho warehouse movement Is thus ind.
Csel
Socg d warehouse May L. 1865 $50 1875 54a
Encr,i Tor warchousng in Nav. ........ IL 902 i07
g. eycd rom ~ r ports il N,y......... 1906 1856
S,ppy go 2o4 $50
w,ihir,en Tor consumption 81 tjo5ql
Battered iur Narrh. use. ........... i,2is.1ss
Transported to Other ports........ .i03is
V'f--'
Stock IN bond June L. 1895 .......... s33 90 9l5
S,pk bond june l. 1885 ............... - 2ie 7i3
W. observe that Mr. sherman In the senate to-day
GATED up bill 70 fund the public debt and gave notcc
thu he should pes Il morrow, the first and
ssopaI sections, however giving the Secretary OF the
Trc,urg authority ave per cent bonds having
bera previously stricken The Secretary already has
Authority !, funding bond bearing interest NJ
below ~ rcr cent and this movement J. probably
o. pave Tie way for per cent instead Of i've
p c,nt lng scheme Nsas rertOns.
One minn dollars wanted ~ the state Of Louisiana
TO rebI,u 'ho leyccs the Mssssippi rvor thereby
reinming extensive tracts Of cotton and lands
The l1m authorized by the Legislature bears eight
per cont interest, and IS payable ia i,ss.
The exports exclusive Of specie from the port q Now
York fpr the week ending July IL and since tho com.
msncemen OF the year compare follows with The cor.
responding periods in 1894 aud 1895 =
1894 1865 1899
Pot The week a. 3a4 ios tI053.53s ftOT6, Isl
Prcu,uay rcp'rd 90. az soss ~ lco,i7e lo'
ssoe January se7 i42 40 ssi 1920 siiss ee'
tbs imports compare follows
Dry goods ....... si.7o2.Tn sl.9sl49 g. Ito, 90,
Deu. merchandise 1,s6i,0N 1,46S,S 3,i5s,N'
gotd for,hs week tsseItl5 saTe.iea $500, 49,
so'''''S SR $500
paos January l. ASA pro sss3lToia si7S. 49, se7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19
CINCINNATI, olYrs mo H.mtrw allaoAu.

CruNNArf. July I3 1893
The stockholders OF the Cincinnati Hamilton and Day.
ton Railroad held q meeting yesterday and agreed "
the capital stock q INA easasy ovs hundred
thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19
rHs cvsA uurvAae seuxs.

TIE steamship Cuba sailed - noon today taxing
10 passengers for Isvcrpoot - = Tor Hs'nx s"d
Soskoco ID pscsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19

s,ooe January se7i4g,aao sa 1920 siio ,ee'
tbs imports compare rs follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-19

according 10 the practice OF the court, 60 pre-
sent the question upon the peadlngs Although the
act gives TO the person the right to sue In this
court for injury 10 his person or property for an act
done protection Of the revenue does give the
same right TO the party claiming have sustained an
injury from such person and hence the only judicial
remedy Is by suit IN the state court subject TO tho in
direct original Jurisdiction OF this court where
e given by removal into H. The causes therefore, In
question properly instituted in the State court
leaving the only question for consideration this motion
20 the legal effect Of the REMOVAL and TO that
OF opinion, inasmuch as the act OF Congress
has been fully complied with u not proper. "
competent for this court TO determine the disputed
jursdctiona facts Involving the right or legality of
the removal upon motion aud that, inasmuch "a the
question Of jurisdiction Involving them csnno be raised
upon the pcsdings the proper place TO hear aud deter
them the trial. where the plaintiff Is NJ liberty
to take advantage Of the objection. These afford
very strong Illustration of the improperly "
possibility OF determining this question upon motion
where the jurisdconai facts are contested The petit
ton for removal places the right upon the ground that
the suit brought the state court account Of acts
by the defendant under the laws, under
S color. S os -. s wc s's ss same
fully developed In the papers The defendant claims
20 hold the cotton A. captured abandoned and con-
hscabe property under the acts OF August q, 1881
March IL, 1868 and July 1854 And in addition, u is
suggested that the cotton IS confscabc having been
purchased for the purpose Of running the blockade
The plaintiffs insist that the cotton neither at the time
u into the possession OF the defendant nor al any
time PREVIOUSLY fell within the provisions Of cithcr OF
Same was complete and perfect at the time they
priyed OF H. II " also further insisted that they have
been deprived OF the possession without que process y.
law and against the guarantees OF the constitutional and
that IL IA no, competent FOR two OF the departments
Of the government, the executive and legislative
combined TO conscate the property OF The citizen VIA
10 the judicial department OF the government
Az will be readily seen the involve some OF she
gr,vest questions Of fundamental law, and which 49,
Incidentally connected wiih the question q jursdicton,
and this fsc upon which hoy arise should De presented
In the most authentic form Having ssfvsd - ~.
proper TRIBUNAL hear and Decorative the aueet9n 81
lurisiciioa aad thAl II cannot b hsafd cd eeeef
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-29
PACIFIC HOTEL,
no, l72, IVA g. I76 Greenwi
Zone square west of Broadway
Between Courtlandt & Dey Streets,
New York.
JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor.

The Pacific Hotel is well and widely known to the
travelling pub ic. The location Is especially suitable
to merchants business mrn 1t Is in close prox-
Unity to the business part of the cy-i4 the high
of Souther m and Western travel-and adjacent to
all the pr nciosl Railroad and Steambn rat depots
The Parifc has beral accommodation for over 300
guests; It is well Finished, and possesses every mod
ern Improvement for the comfort and entertainment
Of its inmates The rooms spasious, ana well ven
tilated; provided with and water attendance Is
prompt and respectfu and the table is generally pro-
vided wirh every delieacy Of the season.
The subscriber who, tor the past few years has
heen the lessee, Is sole proprietor and intends to
iae tfy himself thoroughly with the interests of his
hose. With long experience a hotelkeeper hs
trusts, by moderate charges and liberal policy to
maintain the favorable reputation of the Pac ic
Hot.1. April Id v