davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

81 The supreme court Of Tennessee,
in session at Knoxville, recently made an
important decision in the case of Thomas
E. Champion against the state, in which
the judges held that circuit judge could
not exclude attorneys from his court by
prescribing political test oaths. Gen
Champion was an officer of the Union
army, ard denied the right of the judge
TO force him to swear to support all the
acts of the present state Legislature. The
ground Of this decision could have been
no other than its unconstitutionaitY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

sS There is vigorous opposition among
the Missouri republicans to the movement
of Senator Brown and others for universal
suffrage and amnesty. The Democrat
and News OF st. Louis oppose it and
threaten political death to every man
who goes for it, But the liberaists are
not men to be easily frightened, and they
have made arrangements to start a paper
at Jefferson City, the capital, to advocate
their ideas. The new party, to be or
gapized on this basis, hope to control the
legislature, to secure the state printing
for their paper, and to elect senator to
succeed Gratz Brown, who declines re.
election. Their success Is at least doubt
full.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

a. The mock inquest on the murd,r
of DIR. Robinson of Sal. Lake City, must
have awakened unpleasant emotions in
the breasts of unassassnated Genliles.
The inquest was farce and appears to
have been as much continuance as the
murder. In summing up the evilencc,
the Hon. John b. Weller prcpounded n
score OF serious questions, which serve TO
show the continued and growing danger
of the Noun m con piracy. This case
should receive the early attention of Cor
gress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

NoRrlI CAROIlNIANs LEAVING THEIR
STATE The Raleigh .Stdaiard announ-
ces that on the nth inst. ''three to four
hundred emlgrants passed through this
city on their way to the northwest. They
were of all ages and both sexes. They
were from lredell, Stokes, Yadkin, Ran
dolph, and other counties west Of Raleigh"
The Standard adds: "lhls emigration
from the state is very much TO be deplor-
OIL. We learn that il is not confined to
the above mentioned region, but that the
tide is swelcd by emigrants from nearly
every portion OF the state"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

indigo, as blue as Andrew Johnson after
the election and yet he would at the
same time see the details of the mountain
distinctly visible. So that Salvador might
have been right and his critic wrong.
Lying like valley among these heights
is Lake Champaign, looking, as | now see
it, like strip of that selfsame silvery
ribbon which we call the Hudson River.
What region of enclanilnent this must
be in summer! But in these " melancholy
days, the saddest Of the year." and indefi-
nable disquet of mind connects itself with
the solemn scene.-7Acodore Triton Of the
Independent, Nor 22d.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

ey There are indications of increased
activity in Fcnian Circles. The Vermont
Fenians have been placed under marchii g
orders, and forty men in Mildlebury are
ready to move at an hours notice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

c. iNTER-This is the first week of Wilmer.
Soon we may expect SHOWS and winds and chilly
weather. lie careful of exposure, and provide
yourselves with G Els CoUGu b LsiN. for
rroup, Coughs. Colds and Sore Throat. # is
pn eIcelltn remedy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

The town of Dumbarton, n. H., with
n population Of over one thousand, has
no pauper, no lawyer, no doctor, no hotel
or liquor store, no mandatory Of any
description; its town debt is paid and
with the exception OF minister and two
women, its inhabitants are all farmers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

A NEW Book by Mns EMMA d. L. N.
SourHwoRrH-T Is. Peterson Brothers,
Pnilalelpha, have IN press and will publish
on Saturday, december 9th, new book by
rs Emma d. +. N. southworth, entitled.
1.-THE Bride of lewe Ign. which will, beyon
all doubt, prove to be the most popular and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

John A. karst, a stranger in New
York, made an attempt to "buck the
tiger" few days ago and lost 81, 200.
The proprietors Of the gambling house
were arrested on his complaint, but were
allowed TO go upon their own ecogniz-
ance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

item. The first can hardly lail now.
The principal objection last Spring was
the expectation that such vote would
only be vote TO encourage opposition TO
Congress for the sake of sustainin. the
Executive. That reason for hesitation is
now partly, at least, past. The question
of admitting Colorado ms state depends
mainly upon the answer to the question
whether the population of that territory
lssuilcient and increasing and permanent;
and whether her continued prosperity is
assured. There is certainly sufficient
evidence that there is urgent need oil
some change in the administration Of gov
ernmental affairs. The bill giving impair.
iial suffrage in the District OF Columbia,
cannot safely be triAed with longer. A
Congress whose majority is profcssedly
devoted to the rights of all classes ir-
respective of race or color, and who were
sustained in those principles by such en-
phatic uttcrances as were given by the
people in the fall elections, must recognize
the rights of all impartially in territory
under their exclusive and unchalenced
control, or subject themselves to the dam
aging charge of Inconsistency, between
profession and practice. Tie causes for
delay in this action which were in opcr.
alton one year ago have now lccome in
operative and we shall look for early
action on this subject. The proposal to
fund the national debt in long loan will
meet with opposition if not defeat. 1t
may not be the best possible arrangement
but it is infinitely better than none.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04
\NiIISKERS AND MUSTACIIES
Y POLIO Y. -

IL Is not my Intention to swing around the cir.
Gle and no Que is Obliged to read this advcr,;s.-
'neht' but ii any one should, perhaps they will
learn something of ''My Policy" they will GER
tainly see that it is my intentions to have NOR,
light ON the subject 4 great deal has be ell said
and written about light Of all knds--sunligh,.
starlight, moonlight, magnesium light, electric
light and the light of o'hcr days, and many 9th
ers too numerous to mention. The light of other
days is among tho things that have passed away.
Moonlight in some seasons Of the year and upon
certains occasions is undoubtedly the pieasante,t
VI all nights. But the light | wish 10 speak Of more
plrticularly is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04
NO1'ICE.

J.
\ The nonresident prorretors Of the town of
Leicester, in the County OF Addison. are hereby
nopned that the taxes assessed nv said town with
in the wear \. ID. 1851 and 1865, in my hands for
objection. remain in part or in whole unpaid on
tue land owned 10y T.. b. and Is. b. Howard. and
dfctcd a. follows. viz situate in said Leicester
ari bounded northcrlv by Lands owned or former.
w owned by J.. S. Holman aud Ellerv Howard
tASterly by lands Ormcr v owned bv .Ielia Severn
-~soutlerlv by lands owned ur formerly owned iy
summer. Briggs. Pray and 4 lden,-and westerly
BY lands owned or formerly Owned by John Col,v.
4 Also, one other piece bounded on the north iv
!fhe above named, piece and land owned or former
/ ~ owned by said Scvcrv,-on the cast, bv land
owned or formerly owned by said Scverv ON the
south, by lands owned formerly owned bv
Ellcrv lioward-and On the west, bv land owned
or f"rmeily owned 10y Pray aud Alden.
Also, one other piece lying chester River,
containing about eight acres being the same ME, q
decided to +. b. AMI B. b. Howard bv Elerv
and Esther Howard, now occupied bv X j. How
arl. Meaning hereby to advertise all the lands
situate and being in said town of Leicester owned
by said L. b. AMI Il. u. Howard not embraced in
the above desert ption; and rs much Of raid land
will lie sold at public auction. at the dwelling.
house of Dana l.. Smith. in said Leicester. on
Monday. the 31>t day Of December, 1866, at 10
o'clock, a. NJ, shall lie requisite to discharge
said taxes with costs, unless nre, inuslv nail
Dated at Leicester, this 23d day of November,
1866
Attest, C. L. CHURCH
So;3w LIST Constable TOR the year 1864.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

There are 800 licensed liquor dealers
in Albany.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

ana an now prepared TO make all kinds OF pictures
in any kind oi weather in the very best possible
manner.
Particular attention given to copying and en-.
larslng old AMI faded pictures of any kind
photographs flushed in Oil, Water Cvlor,. or
India Ink, in superior II amer
The Subscriber. thankful for the lbcra, patron
age bestowed on him, will spare no pains or
expense to make his pictures second to none.
Win his largely increased facilities for doing first
cass work he feels confident that he can please the
most difficult
Please call and sec specimens and prices at nv
Gallery, opposite the Post Office. NIiidlcLury,
Vt. A. J. STYLES,
'fly Photograph Artist
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

would say to the people of Addison County
that have just put in new and much larger
Skyhth'' and made several other inpro, cments in
mo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-04

Boston. Dec. !, 1866.
Reported weekly by BAILEY, JENklNs & GAnRr.
'oN. Wool Brokers and Commission Merchants.
No. 1Gl Congress Street Boston.
ONO PENNSYLVANIA AMI YIN txt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02
ROM CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC

INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02
146.

prosecute, and jules was permitted to go on his
way rejoicing
CRIMINAL CoURT.--As the drawing, from which
was 70 be taken the jurors for the present month,
dld not give sufficient number another drawing
was ordered by the Judge
waterman w. Edwards was admitted to practice
IN lhia Court, upon taking the oath required
James julius, coiored, charged with
aandilng cotton Illegally, was sent to prison
lor hfteen days--a penalty that won't scare James
julius or any other man, who axes raise in that
way by means OF the great staple
+ Edward Iafice, colored, charged by Josenb;ne An
tome with the larceny or a clock, watch and shirt
was remanded to await examination. The garment
IT SAID was found on Zafice and the clock was
found in house on st. Philip street.
The other cases before the Recorder exhibited
only little weaknesses to which frail humanity ia
liable, and we pass" on them chartably.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-In the case Of
Geo. w. Race, the Court ordered that the property
seized should be restored to the defendant upon
the payment Of costs.
The case Of the United States vs. nine lots o
ground, the property of H. H. & s. F. Slater, wa
continued indefinitely.
PROVOST CoURT.-The case of G. J. Mcclellan
charged with embeZzlement of funds belonging t.
United States officer, was continued until Tues
day next
Tom Louis and Joe Harris, charged with offerin,
government property for sale, were tried and tn
result was the dismissal of Tom and the sentencin
of Joe to two months imprisonment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02


vast importance to the people of Louisiana, and
whoever had proposition to make should not
withhold it. These bills of the gentleman from De
Soto were wedges in our judicial system, and, as
such, were carefully considered by the Judiciary
Committee, who reported adversely. We're he
tMr. Eustis) not member of that committee, as
member of the House he should hesitate to re-
verse decision of the committee, on constitu-
tional point particularly But this was not mere
constitutional question. The system propo-ed
would repel capital from the State, and leave the
great agricultural interest, now paraysed for the
want of capital, to struggle on in poverty. Moth
ing could be more disastrous than stay law, for
capital stunned insecurity. 1t was not merely as
a representative of New Orleans, but as citizen
Of louisiana that he entered his most serious pro-
test against this kind of legislation.
Mr.. Elan assured the House of his personal dis
interestedness in this matter. His private rela-
tons were those of creditor, and it was not to
further his own interests he devised the measure.
If it would promote litigation it was singular that
all the lawyers were opposed to it. 1t was the
almost universal sentiment of the people Of the
State, even many respectable New Orleans mer-
chants, that some measure should be adopted for
the relief o. the numerous body of unfortunate
part of the State, for there indebtedness had been
wiped out during the war by payment in Confede-
rate money. Instead of encouraging litigation, his
| bills would induce creditors to come to a COM
promise with their debtors As he understood it,
| the objections in committee were not constitu-
tonal, but as to eXpediency, nor had he been able
| to discover that his plan was in conflict with any
| standard decision.
| After some further discussion by Messrs. Wag-
gaman, Williamson, Bailey, Mcconnell and Tucker
as to the most expeditions manner Of arriving at
conclusion on this subject, the sense of the House
was taken on Mr.. Phillips motion to reconsider
| the vote rejecting the motion to postpone the bill
indefinitely, and the division being tie 42 to AZ
the Speaker, by his casting vote, decided the re
| consideration granted.
| The bill under consideration and the others con
| nected with it, were then ordered to be printed
and made the special order of the day for Tuesday
next
| BILLS PROM THE SENATE.
The following bills from the Senate came up OF
their first reading:
Relative to suits on appeal bonds, the bonds 0
curat0rs, etc. Referred 70 the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Joint resolution relative to road from tn
vacherie Settlement, in the parish of St. James
to the Mississippi river. Concurrcd in.
Joint resolution directing sub. committee of tn
Committee on Charitable Institutions to visit tn
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum at Baton Rouge
and inquire into its management
Mr.. Murray in connection with this resolution
submitted correspondence representing tn
affairs of this institution to be grossly msmanageG
and the resolution was adopted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02
Associated Press Dispatched

HALIFAX, Feb. 1.-The steamship Africa, from
Liverpool the Goth and Queenstown the 2lst ult.,
arrived here at noon to-day, en- route for Boston.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 19.-The cotton market opened
heavy and declined Id, but subsequently rallied
and recovered the decline on middling. The sales
of the week amounted to $1,000 bales. The
amount sold on Friday reached 1000 bales, the
market closing firm.
Breadstufs and provisions quiet and steady.
LONDON, Jan. l9.--The amount of bullion in the
Bank of England increased fl44, 600 during the
week.
Consols, S7@87a. U. s. 5-2os, G60G6I
The Paris Presse asserts that Napoleon has sent
:. N message to Mexico to arrange for the speedy
return of the French troops
Active search was still going on in Ireland for
Head Ccater Stephens.
LlvERrooL, dan. 20-r. h.-Cotton is unchanged
The sales .5-day Saturday comprised 10000
bales.
BreadstufIs quiet and steady.
iONDoH, Jan 2O-P. M-Consols, S7t. U. S.
5-2O's, G55.
The London Observer. says Gladstone will dis
pose of the surplus revenue by modification OF
the sugar duties and removing number of small
articles from the tariff.
Spanish advces say len. Prim remains between
Andalusia and the Portuguese frontier.
The Globe says it is doubtful whether the inter
est on the Mexican debt will be paid.
The Paris Bourse closed firm with rentes at GSf
62c.
Rev. DR.. Wooley, the new Bishops of Sydney
and G. '. Brook, the actor, were among the pas
sengers of the steamer London.
| The death of Gibson the eminent sculptor, j
announced.
The cattle disease in England continues, with al
increase of about 1900 per week of attacked.
| The Fenan trials continue to progress at Dublin
| The Bank of Frances decrease In cash amounts
! to eleven million francs.
LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The bank rate is eight per
| cent.
Boroman e. Co., sugar dealers in London, had
suspended. Their liabilities amount to about
| 100000.
Rarngs' circular reports business this week in
| American securities limited. sos 1t says were
firm.
LIVERPOOL, JAN l9-The authorized quotations
If cotton are "a follows Orleans fair 22si,; mid
i dIino Orleans 2Od Mobile fair 2ld.; Mobile mid
diinn 1e9d,: uplands fair 2ld.; middling uplands
l95., closing firm
Toe stock in port amounts to All, 900 bales, in
cluding 10000 of American qualities.
The Manchester markets are iirmer.
Pork quetand steady Lard tending downwards
LONDON Jan. l9.-Breadstufs are quiet Suga
is steady. Coffee quiet. Tea has downward
tendency
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.-The crew of clippe
ship White Swallow, just arrived, from New York
have been arrested for mutiny while off the coas
of South America.
Honolulu adyices say there is much trouble wit
| tie Coolies.
| WAsHINGToN Feb. LIN the Senate Mr.. Truul
| bulls amendment was amended declaring all per
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02

The House assembled at II M, Speaker Cage in
the Chair, eighty members present.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. j. B. Walker.
The Speaker announced Mr.. Eustis member Of
the Committee on Constitutional Amendments, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Mr. Mcconnell, the chairman of that committee
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Murray presented a memorial from the
managers of the Home for Aged and lntirm Per
sons, at the corner of Second and New Leyee
streets, representing the inmates as destitute of
necessaries, in consequence of the inadequacy of
the means for the support of the institution, and
asking for relief. The petition was referred to the
Committee on Charitable Institutions.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr. Gates, from the Committee of Claims, re-
ported tavorably on the bill for the relief of Jo-
siah Reams, veteran of 1914 and 'l6, wi amend
ments.
Mr.. Walker, from the Committee on Public
Works and Levees, asked that the bill fol the re-
lief of Mrs. E. W. Fuller of the parish of ST. Mar
tin be retired to that committee and referred to
the Committee on Claima, and the request was
granted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02
.7ELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

.7ELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
RETURN 6F FRENCH TROOPS FROM
MEXICO CONTEMPLATE
STILL SEARCHING FOR HEAD CENTER STEPHENS.
Increase of the Cattle Disease in England
F,ENIAN TRIALS PROGRESSING
ALL PERSONS BORN IN THE UNITED
STATES TO BE CITIZENS.
FOREIGN AND HOME MARKETS.
A MAIL CAR BURNED.
GREAT FIRE IN FRANKLIN, PA.
Later from Central and South America
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN CHILL
FROM CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC
THE cooL1E TROUBLES IN TAHITI
SHIPS CREW ARRESTED FOR MUT1NY.
Payment of Interest on Mexican Debt Doubtful
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02

A cotemporay says mere is man ~ % MS county
who always paws for his paper in advance. He
never has mad sick day in his lite never had
anv corns or toothache his potatoes never ross
thS weeyiI never eat his wheat; the frost never
kills his corn or beans his babies never cry in as
night and his wife never DC bids.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02

EMIGRATION TO MEXICO FROM SOUTHWEST
VIRGINIA. Bristol, Jan 90 IS66.-The letters Of
Governors Harris and Allen and Captain Many
written from Mexico, are having their inhaeaee nee
Some twenty young men, belonging to the nrs ana
adjacent counties. are making preparations to
leave for the land of the Monieznmas They &c
mounted and well equipped. with three hundred
dollars to the man in gold or us eqlllsa enr. ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02

The Washington Star states that many of "our
dealers in game sending this season large guam
| titles of canvas-back ducks to England by the
mail steamers from New York. They are eagerly
sought after in England on the arrival of the steam
ers and SIS per pair is readily obtaned.n -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02

LIVELY TIMES IN ALABAMA-Anotter Steamboat
Capt,ued.-From the Mobile Advertiser of We'd
nesday we take the following:
We are informed that the steamer Belfast was
captured by guerrillas on the Tombigbee river, q
few days ago. She was heavily loaded with cot
ton, which they took off at different points, and
afterwards turned the boat over to the captain
We have not been able to learn the full particulars,
but hope to obtain them in a few days. A gum
boat was sent up the river with u force to hunt
these land pirates down. They are swearing ven-
geance against all government cotton coming out
of that stream. They are no doubt the same gang
of outlaws who captured the Lilly short time ago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02
FOREIGN AND HOME MARKETS.

GREAT FIRE IN FRANKLIN, Pa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-02
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

ALL PERSONS BORN IN THE UNITED
STATES TO BE CITIZENS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-05
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