davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
g y b II 9 Oh I { Oh G r.
ShfpTsr nm 81 ,hE,

10; StraBe' Spt'dsn Watn uno @arp Stross.
Sasotrtunssn ftfts rem sefammten beutfdct IubIifpm
ee eteeethe Insisc, bag Der llntrr;stdnete ais p,afhI6tr
nom neno;n @rettien gut unb j. hen b~iaiaaen Sreif,n aus.
@Gt IN ptsisn 9titdfts;Deisen sebroubt rerb,nSe Dir.
iets uno nsrSeH irl@e BON ~SemftIten su cen ~ttaisfen Wrti.
&eraratarca all eiftrnen 9 fts perben tttcrs upb
pinfuidnit briprst. N"' ""V
glNdenllee itber ari irerSen pon ~bcmlclben in iro,up
peldtr SBeie cinserihttt. "s"'
I'm t;nen Stia& ieinss @sf6dfts urb ,ablrei6e sIuf-
trdse bittet 9pbn q &s%' ~"l'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
Surfthce
StrbeifSi II. observation-disclosures.

Nrdntltr. ndbe Der 9. Strors.
Der ltnter;eidncie nabt bisrmit befonn, hos ~ S,r,-
lhen Seibdttt9un9 unttr ben ttitsn Scbinovnaen rcrItoff.
n%c.rriu9ltd allen GtrponS. rern, ber:n ale 81 adipsifsno oror
Sulfe brau6cn, tpsrSen in flr;eltcr Belt ron unf,rer Since
perirrgt VI. 80 h,ST ~ -"
Ufah eorenre; southern employment @o.rcp.
Titnpnb u. 8. g3pr ia
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
0cpra 9anl'S

Wcpr9 Ranl'S
Nelauratton uub Gcasrtttr-9Birtbf6aft
pins GIsp SO. /. au Heuen Wortt,
Dem siststn teutf9sn gubIttun ttaens mpfobl,n.
@tsan'sn btim 5srannaben rss aurmfeess.
Grtf& fol- Der Burner idn ~in,ntsrbar,
Soine mir niGt muntere . RIDDEN ausirR
20 t;tfd ale man cS nur panfttn fam.
Gttfert uns dser aud frtfheS 9ttrl
unS frpb fca Der 2urntr aud moi fem,
Hi6t murret lber ipibries 9ti6idt.
Dad N,utrcn babtn MIR Rtdhmcnber perIsrut.
WDtnn nidbt pH Grpsafts gu bide.
Hstn 8ureer, taS mir fcutn fr6bIi6 ft;n.
ale frilte unb frpb. 9ri,lsn
Drum psrluden mir &c, etS 2ebtns Al aeni,str.
Nur iaet nibt auf bic 86pft une lelea. -
aud ii gu ftin. man pn uns yerIanat,
Deh mas Ptitstr fei, Wan6er misoeuttt.
Brttbeiten su rebmtn. in elm fisli6 Dina,
Dafai pire MaEGtr ~mandNmaI ~tpipbtSeb.
9epre pouI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
98tntur-S ifre Don 8pppIe II.
Sroap Str nsten Der City 5au.

3 u Sttfauftn Cine oou, nu ,;r,,r;6,,.,
unb rur $40 8cntc. '"""
Gits lcet gait ctnseri6tett 8etduratiun. On Wair Ctr
NJ unaewtbali6 biaia. """'
etn Sattt Gonfeetioneritpre. on Srpuf @p., Der 9tas IN
ru 'tar:r n bctdnnt. Der Gi9enttumtr mill nur = ffaafcu,
NEIL or ietite cipene 6lrm b~rstebcn nil. '
serI enten: Cine ihrue 5arnt brt Vtiersburo
t dineS IA e g,utiSs' MEM aud unttmiitsIt, parrsn bsTi
'" S ; nneep. 10 @der iine bcpFaust.
9h'f'enf fnStH, wenn lie itt IN me member rpirSea.
Tppple n SauT,r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19

G. b. RICHARD s. Bo.s,
no. SateIag Sr., naBe 9~roaeipas, Itp, Stprf.
6 Tel IL. Shifffabrts, WeItIIhosy
aaeinise 9af 'st. @scnten 6,r
p a M buraer . ampffhiffe.
S9tnss Sontraett iber allie S6feh, fir Tan,Sf. l,nS
Se9sl'htne, SOlma6ten, 9ade6ef5fbtrrno
@9ehtur tur " d nj pnb: Repple NnrTt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
Neme Mm;eieem.
Serlonut nsrotn.

yerlanpt msrotn.
12 tunse 2tnte, UNI beim s1oeen Surufth, am %.
nne 23. WPdi, arf,ufraritn. @rpltfanten tpphen IT'D atfil-
iist bic Samiiae, ben 10 @at, am 9ldS. Gtta-9arf.
mtlbsu. CIR, S66f,r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
pent(6e pubbanolnna
2omtS @iimmi's

BAcoNs QUARTER BRANCH SALOON!
alt meme Dreunec unb bas s,ebrtt eeuti6e 9ublitum
atusn ssirtbItaft ei%niu!aeen, bic seitmafyoa einaerihtet
~ uno NO lte:e be 5eften e fr ibunsen in rsiditcr @us-
pael ~ f'Hetn it'll tperoen. as ~teIunecrS pcr;ialt6 faua
tU iht!ne N;alrrs une sSeine ~empftbIcn unp mein Bier
pt.et I'D uur aus ben soften Sutq,n ~tcsieten. Die Smni-
tniit tcnilen bis an nlsir 2rfaI bcnutt foerber.
UNI setautIsn Stiuh bitst 2puis q m {.
TS. uttlne te't Sabrtu %beitbsube gerbtrti p,rbe ib
mao ME sr frrtfcstn unb bite i'd aud fur bitIes 0,e,66ft
I'm oe ttrnere Vsnlt bee 9ublifuaS. e. gtmmt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19

@- .Dur8 bic office b.s mn,.i..xxu
itne bic fIaiiffttn 9Be ft BON """'''Se's
@otbs. S6iuer 6anf IL. 3ibotte
u %bejttSsn, fernr ~lSmmtli6e gBerst BON
aSsFea". R0tner: esifua. Yatns uno Spinbrsr
9Io lamanto!ne NeEtt, be BON s.. SB. SbOmaSr
SS6n IN Ybilarslpba btrauSs saes.n fptrssn' u
SIs oIsie geafe rtresn il 9Sillbtlp.itr vr,tfen AZ,
osfsn~ 'SHsa uHb paN'hid slt;fsri. S'" N"'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

convention, but he hesitates no longer.
lie says he is willing TO lay down his life
to restore the Union, and says that even
if he is admitted as a Senator he shall
not retain the scat. lie further adds
that he Joined the confcdcracy contrary
to his personal interest and feelings. There
was a fearful riot in New Orleans at the
reassembling of the Convention of 1864,
many persons were killed.
CoNGREss.-l}oth Houses adjourned
Sine die OF Saturday. A large amount
of work was accomplished previous TO
final adjournment. The Civil appropri-
alton bill with some amendment was
passed. The Senate tabled Mr.. WaIe's
motion to Consider the House bill TO
increase duty on wool. Mr.. Patterson
Senator elect from Tennessee was sworn
in. Mr.. +. G.. Ross was sworn in as
Senator from Kansas vice Lane deceased.
and Mr.. Joseph S. Fowler senator from
Tennessee. In the House, bills were
passed to incorporate the National Farm
School for orphan and Dependent Chill
drcn Of Colorcd Soldiers and other
colored children restoring possession
oflands Conliscatcd by authority of States
lately in rebellion giving the courts of
the United States power to grant writs
Of haJedS corpus in all cases where any
person may be restrained Of liberty in
violation Of the Constitution or of any
treaty or law of the United States and
a motion was agreed to donating the
payment of compensation to the Tenncs-
see members from March 4, 1865. The
president has signed the bill TO aid in the
construction Of telegraph lines and to Sc
cure to government the use of the same
for postal, military and other purposes.
and he has also signed the bill r~eviving
the grade of general in the army of the
United States, and nominated to the
Senate Lieutenant General Grant for that
office, and Vice Admiral Farragut to be
admiral in the navy under the recent
law.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
The President and the Richmond Ex.
nmInpr.

From the E,ic Dispatch, June fl
The kIchmoni Examiner is a high old
Democratic sheet, which through all the
tribulations Of the past five years has
stuck maniully to its principles, never let
ting 90 once. During the devastation of
the sunny South by Northern hirclings the
ErdatDer was never found wanting in
either Democratic dcclamat'o on or first
class Democrat advice, 1t cried out very
properly against the wickcdncss of the
North, and called it Babylon and sich. 1t
stated, with commendablc veracity, that
the Federal army was composed of
''scum," that the best of the multitude
were not fit to clean Southern gentlcmcn's
boots, and that one chjvllrous Southern
could ''clean out " half Il dozen Northern
mud,iIls. 1t advocated raisina the black
flag, and thought the Union prisoners at
Belle lie and AndtrsonyiIlc were used
much too well. 1t Sloried with a full
heart at the Fort Pillow massacre, and
rubbed its hands with delight at the fun
Of Quantrel one night at Lawrence 1t
Democralically set a price upon the head
of President Lincoln and the leading
Generals of the North. It's pet name for
Andrew johnson was "drunken hound"
and it often pathetically inquired if there
would be found no arm to ri the world
of such a monster
The Richmond Examiner has been re-
constructed. 1t is one of the miraculous
effects Of "my policy" Its reconstruc-
lion is of the intermittent kind, however.
Now 1t is reconstructed and now it isn't.
Its new loyalty breaks out like n cutanc
Gus dlsease-yery inhammatory in one
place, while the rest of the body remains
altogether unaffected. For the last sew
eral weeks n portion of its columns have
been set apart Cor n sort of fetish worship
Of Andrew Johnson. lie is q patriot. n
hero, a martyr, a dcmigod, IL Democrat.
The only thing iortho Examiner to regrets IS,
that his name can't be spelled with a *
In one of its recent gushes the Ecdns.
uler spreads itself thusly:
she (Andrew Johnson) is the pure
genius OF American liberty embodied in
the flesh"
1t that is so, the pure genius of Ameri.
can liberty ought to be ashamed of itself.
Ii is evidently A" embodied " in something
it don't feel at home in.
We indulge in no hyperbole in speak
ing thus of Andrew johnson. Nor are
we moved to speak in his praise by a hope
Of reward or fear of punishment. lie is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

loyalty was questioned and whose case
was referred TO the Judiciary Committee
for investigation precisely as Mr.. Sum.
ner desired Mr.. Patterson's to be referred.
Mcsscrs. Cowan Il Rcverdy johnson quick
ly took up their cudgels for the Scnatori-
al candidate. Mr.. johnson thought he
made a strong point when he said that
the resolution admitting Tennessee con-
tanned n provision that Senators and
Representatives should be admitted pro-
vided they could take the oath. lie
found or investigation that there was
nothing of tho kind in the resolution. 1t
was there once, bnt had been stricken
out with special reference to the case of
men who, though they held office under
the Conlederacy, claim that they can
take the oath because they took the
Rebel oath under duress. Mr.. Doolittle.
in attempting to defend Mr.. Patterson.
admitted the truth Of the charge that he
was Judge Of a Rebel court. Mr.. Fcs-
sender then rose and said that until he
heard this admission from an avowed
friend OF Patterson's he was inclined TO
vote against Summers resolution, because
he would not blsc his action ON mere
rumor; but Doolitlle's speech convinced
Inn that there was truth in the report,
and he should vote to have the Commit
tee on the Judiciary inquire whether the
Office OF Rebel Judge was held by Mr..
Patterson in Il sense to disqnalify him
for n scat in the Senate. Mr.. Fowler.
by whose side Mr.. Patterson sat dnring
the debate, rose and sail that his col
league was not only wiling but anxious
for the Investigation. 1t is worthy of
remark, however, that Mr.. Fowler did
not vote against Summers motion. He
dcc,lcnd 10 answer whcp his name was
called.
The judiciary committee reported in
favor Of admitting him aud Il joint %resolu-
ton was passed that the lion. David d.
Patterson, a Senator elect from Tennessee,
be admitted TO his seat upon taking the
oath TIC support the Constitution of the
United States, anl so mu h of the oath
prescribing an oath Of Office and for other
purposes, approved July 2, 1862, as shall
include the following words: Il have
neither sought nor attempted to exercise
the function of any off C whatsoever
Under any authority, or pretcn led author
i,y, in hostility to the United Statcs.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

THE LAWYERS Observation-Disclosures
Dewey has argued, in the Rutland Her
ald, that the Senate is Il judicial body.
and therefore Judge Poland, being a law
yer, is better fitted for the Senate than
NJ. Morrill,. Nor is friend Dewey alone.
1t is the argument of all the Po!anl law
yers, and amounts to an assumption
that nobody but Il lawyer is fit Tor the
Senate. Why, then is it that the
Constitution of the United States did
not prescribe that none but lawyers, should
be eligible to that body! 1t Is true that
the Senate is Il Judicial body in respect to
the trial of cases Of impeachment. For
that, it is a court and it ought to be the
bet court-which is a combination OF
good Judges of the law, and good honest
men, unpracti,ed in the trickerics of the
law. Is llite as essential to a court of i'm.
pcachmcns as to amy other where the
matter charged is necessarily as much a
question of fact as of law-thc facts of
treason, or bribery, or other high crimes
and misdemeanors being tn only grounds
for impeachment named in the Consiitu
ton. Hence the Constitution does not
require lawyers alone for the Senate, but
leaves the States at liberty to elect whom
they please-tarmers, merchants, clergy
men, doctors, manufacturers, mechanics,
MS well as lawyers. In the name of the
Constitution, then, we protest against this
lmpudcnt assumption that nobody but law
yers are fit for Senate. The people of
Vermont should rcbuke it and we think
they mean to do it. Why, next we shall
learn that nobody but lawyers is fit for the
House, because it is the business of the
House TO frame all articles of impeach-
ment and prosecute them before the San
ate or fit for any other office, because
there are none that do not involve the
duty Of either making Or administering the
laws. Our advice to the lawyers is to
mind their profession, and seek by study,
fidelity, honesty, anil a hHe more modesty,
to'merit the favor and confidence of peo-
pie. They certainly never will get it either
by demanding it as a right, in the face
both of the Constitution and of the COM
mon sense of the community Wdfon's
Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

About TIE TENNESSEE R~ArIFICArlON.
Horace Maynard, one of the Tcnncs-
see congressman, has arrived at Washing
ton from Nashville since the ratification
Of the amendment. He was present
when the final vote upon the amend
mcnt WIS taken in the lower branch of
the Tennessee Legislature, AMI says that
there is no doubt at all OF the legality Of
the ratification. The whole number of
members OF tlic House is not now over
seventy, the full number allowed by law
eighty four-having been lc luccd to
that extent by designations AMI deaths.
y detailed account of the proceeding at
the time Of the ratification shows that the
two members that were present under ar
rest were several times invited TO come
into the hall from the adjoining room,
where they had been placed, and vote,
but they per,iSicnily refused to enter the
hall or to answer TO their names when
called. After the vote had been taken
the speaker announced that the amend
mcnt had been ratified by the House,
bat he subsequently ruled that, IA Il
quorum had not voted, although Il
quorum was present, the amendment had
not been ratified. The House appea,
and ordered the speaker to certify to the
vote and send it to Washington. lie
refuses TO do so, however, and there is
talk of cxpcll'ng him. Some Of the
leading conservatives in the House
voted for the amendment, and only four
of the eleven who opposed it make
any prctcnslons to being Union men. 1t
Is not likely that the whole work of rati-
fication in securing the restoration and
representation of the state, will be de-
clarcd undonc TO suit the within of those
who had determined, for political eff
feet, that the amen lmcnt should not
be ratified, for the ratification has al
ready been accepted as valid by both
houses of Congress, and they have no
ground for %res'nding their action
Springfield HcoHJhcm.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
FAMILY PHYSICIAN "
IN PRIN'

hN
BY DR.. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH. AM.MD.
The Author OF numerous Medical Works.
His Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure of
Consumption, Diseases OF the Heart, and tho
Rules to Preserve Health and Lie to a Hundred
Years, have been read by thousands. and have
carried hope to all readers, and health to all who
have fulfilled its teachings.
Or, fttch's aim in this new book is TO direct
habits so as to avoid indisposition to manage in
disposition so as to prevent disease, and to treat
disease 50 as to restore health. He would cure a
hacking cough. and thus prevent consumption he
would clear n husky throat, and thus stop croup or
hinhticria: he would regulate n Disturbed sat. Of
.ne stomach and bowels. and thus stay dysentcrv
nnu uhulefa but should any diseases suuetycuc.
he at once comes to our aid with the exact RENE
dies necessary to Il prompt cure. lie glances first
at those diseases which the sick cannot well doctor.
but which require the aid OF n capable physician.
and that when properly and timely treated. arc
always durable. These diseases, he saws. are Com
sumption, Bronchitis. CatarriL. Asthma. Diseases
OF the Heart, Dyspepsia, Headaches. Liver Com.
plants, Piles, Kidney Complaints. Female Com
plants. rheumatism. Neuralgia, skin Disease,
and all diseases and disculurations frc, klrs. mutLS
&C., which attack aud destroy the comrl, Sion.
The second great class Of diseases. which III.
PARENT or hs friends can always docto'. and for
which ihtallillc remedies are given are Diphthc-
ria, Group, Scarlet Fc"rr, Measles. Whno,ir,.
Cough. Typhoid Fever, Dystcntery. ,siatic Cholera
Cholera Murlius, Cholera lniantum. Diarrhua of
Adults and children. Colds, Congestion Of the Lung.
Lung Fever, Burns, Erysipclas, &c. Remedies for
each OF these are given, which the sick or their
friends can prepare and successfully administer.
lie next gives the proper treatment Of the Hair
ahd Teeth, - as to preserve both in health aud
beauty through life. lie next gives a remedy for
Sea sickness. Finally, he gives recipes Tor prcpar-
ing Hair Dye, cologne Water, aud Tooth Powder,
all unsurpassed 10y any other preparations.
1t l. AS little as we can do to advise our readers
to obtain and read this book. 1t has 30 pare,:
price 10 cents. Send 30 cents to Dr. :. :. Fitch
No. 20 Fremont Street, boston, Mass. lie parti-
cular to give Post-oiiicc, Town, County and State.
anc the book viii be SEM to you by mil free Of
postage U1l5:3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

the distinct, separate, grandly solitary
figure in the whole range of time, who,
possessed of vast power, has scrupulously
abstained from rewarding his friends and
Furnishing his enemies"
That's so, that's Andy TO a dot "Scru-
pulously abstained from rc-varding his
friends and Furnishing his enemies" He's
right thar every time. In fact, the ere.
%ward.ng" and furnishing" would seem
to a person of ordinary intellect to have
got mixed, somehow. Judging from pres
cnt appearance the aforesaid stands an
equal chance of being /" soliiarier" than
ever, shortly.
"IIe has forgotten self"
Not muchly he hasn't. That amt his
style.
Andrew Johnson is wholly merged in
the President"
Yes, and the President in Andrew
johnson.
"llc is a puzzle TO a generation that
cannot comprehend his exalted virtue.
Right every time. Andy is about the
toughest old puzzle that any nation ever
got stuck with, and whether he'll get fair
ly spread out so as TO be understood by his
party before his term expires is anoth.
CT puzzle just as tough. The Examiner
is sound when it says his exalted virtues
cannot be comprchendcd by the pcopl,.
anyhow, it hasn't been yet.
Taken altogether, the Eca1iiacr is a
paper which is a paper, and the man who
denies ii is a base recreant to the good old
Democrat principles which are cnunciatcd
AMI st forth in its columns.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

DEMOCRATIC REvIvAL.-Petroleum V.
Nasty, who has been ~despondent for some
time, discovers indications of a democrat
ic revival, which greatly cheer his droop-
ing spirits, lie says in a late letter:
81 notice a revival of the work in this
part Nv the Dimocratic vineyard which
cheers me. The dcmunstrashun our
friends made in Memphis, the canin' Nv
Grinnel by Rosso and the call for a
Johnson Convenshun in Philadelphia, all,
hey c~onspireq to comfort the souls Nv
the Democrisy and encourage them to
renewd effort. 1t is bringing forth fruit.
Only last week five northern men were
sent whirling out NV this section-they
busted in the night to escape hangin',
leavin' their goods a a prey for the
righteous six niggers hev bin killed,
and one Burow officer shot. Trooly,
there is everything to encourage U.s."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
NOTICES.

d." Ionag foHs has a new ftature-a
series Of full page illustrations. Each
number will contain one or more of them.
The first picture Of the series, TO be giycn
with the September number, is "Illo
Wanderers. Tile colorcd illustrations
promised for the year will be given in
November and December.
Tie Atattic Monthly for August offers
Il fine variety Of interesting articles
'llow my New Acquaintance Spin" is
an interesting account of the silk. proluc.
ing spiders Of South Carolina, by DR..
Wilder. ''Ihc Great Doctor. Part H."
give the conclusion of Miss Alice Cary's
absorbing and touching story. "a Nam
iac's Confession is the gossip of "A book
lover about rare editions of famous Auth
ors. 'Passagcs from I~Iawthornc's Note
give continued sketches of IIaw-
thornc's life in the Old Manor at Con-
From the "Chimncy.C Corner Mrs.
Stowe dlscourscs of party-giying and
how TO get out of both very gracefully
and pleasantly. Prof Agas,iz contributes
another graphic article on the Physical
History of the Valley of the Amazon.
Gaunt" is continued, and fine
poems are furnished by James Russell
Lowell and BayarJ Taylor. TlcKNoR
Il FIELDS, Publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,

The well known Lot Sanford Farm, situated in
Shorchain. is for Sale.
said farm contains about 800 acres Of choice
land. suitably divided into Tilling, Meadow AMI
Pasture, with Il good supply of Wood, Water. &c.
\ large Orchard, containing good grated fruit.
1t ha. on it two good dwelling houses, one two
stories and one one-and-lnlf stories for tenant
house. Five Barns; "A carriage house: Corn barn,
aud "thc: out-buildings, with Il good Cider Mill in
running order, thu only one in town. ANY one
wishing to purchase will find it their interest to
rNaninc said farm before purchasing any other.
Possession will he given. if sold. next Spring. For
Further particulars. inquire Of the undersigned
living near the premises.
A. W, PERRY.
Shorelam, June %, 1865. 1877
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
MODERN


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from hish-horn and lowly, comes the Universal
Voice OF praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE
SlCllIAN HAIR REVIEWER.
1t Fa perfect and miraculous article. Cures
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PRESTO, CHANGEi
the whitcSt and worst looking hair resumes its
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A>k for Halls Sicilian Hair Remover: no other
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There are many limitations. lie sure YOU pro.
cure the genuine. manufactured only 10y
Il. p. HALL. 4 CO., Nashua, y. II.
For sale by all druggists. l0;lv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

All the Representatives elect from Ten.
nessee whose credentials have been pres
ented were Immediately sworn in, and
one Senator. The case of Mr.. Patterson.
a Senator elect and a relative of the
President was the subject of some debate
in the Senate last Thursday. The dis
cussions were quite interesting, and bring
to light some facts with regard to Judge
Patterson's former relations which had
never come prominently before the public.
The Washington correspondent of the
n. Y. Tribune gives the following ac-
count of the manner in which the Senate
received his application for admission:
Immediately after the reading of the
credentials Mr., Sumner rose and moved a
reference to the Judiciary Committee
quoting as q precedent the action Of the
Senate in the case of Benjamin Stark,
who presented himself MS n Senator from
Oregon IN January, 1862, but whose