davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02
New Publications.


HARPIss MAGAZINE for March contains for
illustrated articles In and around Rich
mOnd, =" sketches Of events Of tho -ef ne-r
that famous city and 'Burro~:rs At Hu1.-'
describing the burrOwing habits Of oe-t-ia
animals, birds, FISH and insects else aF;iels7
on The second life of Washington" " 1.-THE
seven dsys fighting IN the PonIn'uis, an
other chapter Of Wilkie Collins "Arma-
dale, several short stories of interest
Editors Drawer, Monthly Record, &c. as
usual. For sale by Fuller.
IHE ATLANTIC MONTHLY tor March ]. IN
interesting nuDter, having the FIRST Of
scrier Of articles from the pen of Mrs. Ag-
Gssiz now with her husband in South Ameri-
ca-this one is entitled IAN AmaIonian pic
ME. There is also a third series of
extracts from Hawthorne's note book, an
other brick from the ''ehinney corner" and
other articles Of much interest
THs SsaDsF oT CHRIsTIASITV, or the Gen
esis OF the Christian state. A Treatise for
ihe Times, by the auther Of the AIocstss-
ssis. New York, Hurd L HOughton, Boston
z. F. Dutton a Co.. 1866.
We suppose there is no harm in our stat
ing that ths author Of the ApOcatastasis-a
small volume which appeared dozen years
sg0, or ihereabouts, and excited much at
tention in the literary world for it's amount
Of csriOus learning on ancient practices and
phenomena similar u what in our times
appears under the name OF spirit rsppings.
Is citizen Of this place, whose pen has
been used with great force within the last
FIVE years 70 expose the sophistrIes with
which men cheat themselves and others into
human slavery, provided only that the cub
Jects Of it base African blood pure OF dilut-
ed, circulating in their veins. This work j,
one Of great ability. the general purpose Of
which is 10 show that nowhere and IN no
time has there been any real progress tow
ards securing for all men anything like al
equality OF rights and benefits, except where
the principles ot Christianity have taken
root and tEeir binding inAutne, ieco,-e &C,
lsdged-Inat paganism in all icrns
helps not the poor and the suffering, but
only gives additional power 70 the tOBcriul
few, norr cfeciualiy TO dcmina'e over and
use for ,hcir own ends the great nallitu.e
OF the wesk and ignorant There Is a giest
deal OF -olId meat IN the book. and one must
be willing to chew it slowly if be would
have II turn To account for Eis OWa al. n,sl
ueurishmcnt The book Is neat duOGec-
mo Of loo page, handsomely printed and
b,una, and can he got at Fuliess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

TIE JoH>s,N MEF1INc AT W,-uNGroN.-
The meeting held ~ FuTd's Thcau, 30
Washington. on Thursday evening. 90 Sue
tain the President. was ran Is tie demo
crats. and ID 'le Pr.s.1.u, ,Ga.i ary .Lins
from the character 1f the Nes l.rk meet
ing, held the same evening, be io-5 3, from
the character Of L.- supporters ia Washing
ton. Among the speakers al the latter were
Sunset Cox. ooIPerheai AMI hat"r ui New
England, who irld the Republican clerks in
the Departments that they were to lie soon
q looked alter" Montgomery Blair, vino
said We were hurryiug to a war OF races I;
Rogers Of New Jersey, the stripe Of whose
speech may be inferred from the fact that
General Monk of Indiana, who was next
called on to speak refused to because the
speaker before him had dcn5unecd the war;
and other democrats. while among those who
aired their cloquenee out Of doors were San-
ator McDougall, and Messrs. Aiken and
Clampitt, who were the counsel for Mrs.
SuTstt
The resolutions adopted were Of the gen
ulne old Virginia stamp, sixteen IN numter.
and slni st Iro-slayery in tone
The following is sample Of the batch:
Res9lrel, That the grand oh declaration that
sll men are created equal was never intended by
its authors, nor understood by the people fyr
whom It Was made, as placing the African race
in this country Oh a civil, social or political
level with the Caucasian; that 10 give II such a
sIgnihcation would be 10 charge q large proper
ton Of those who were engaged in making aud
sustaining It with the Taukest Hypocrisy, iuas-
much as they we're all the while holding large
numbers Of what was coniessedly an inferior
race in dependence and seryitude; that even il
this broad declaration WIS meant 10 apply TO all
human beings alike, il does not follow that the
Chinese or negro any more than the females and
children Of cur own blood should exercise the
right Of suffrage, and that while We are willing
to accord TO these exotic and unassimil4ble fel-
low creatures all the privileges necessary for
their personal well being We will never consent
TO imperil the sacred Inheritance derived from
our revolutionary fathers By intrusting il partly
TO the guardianship Of those who know not its
value and who care Rot for its preservation -
The Boston Journal says of this demon
stration
Not man whom the loyal country recognizes
as a reliable AMI juiicious Unionist COX part il
that mesu4g. The Ssu'sburys, the McDou-
gals, the Florences, the Coxes. sc. who ruled
the meeting, while others Of a still worse stamp
followed their lead and .cdeered them on, ii Is
sufficient to say, have not the confidence Of the
loyal masses, for they proved during four
years trial that they did not deserve it. The
country will have none of them, and the coun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

the whole nation. | an for union. | am for
the nation. The South is mine; the Sou,h is
ours; and claim the right and believe that this
administration will act for the benefit Of the
whole. We are paralYTng the Union men in
I the South. and putting the whole power Of the
South into the hands Of malconienis
We must do all We can 10 introduce local gov
ernment. hold it dangerous to place too
much power in the central government Il Is
most extraordinary spectacle Of the times 70 see
| Congress gathered from the people, reprssenting
the great mas Of tine people, passing bill aud
aud putting it into the hands Of the President,
and thereby clothing him with power greater
than any mcnarch ever welded, and the Pref
dent vetoing 1t and returning it, saying / car
not give my assent to it, Vetoing a bill thst
makes him so strong What if We hal Prezi-
dent there then Ike him who sat there before
our msrtyred Lincoln, would he have refused So
much power? What II We had that President
that was there before him forgeI tho he vas
Do you suppose tha. you will always have
President like Mr.. Johnson But I am mis-
taken in my judgment if there has, since the
earlies; and best days Of our presidency, been a
man more honest, more single minlei for iiber-
ty, who. without bias Of the feelings or q the
heart, without bias Of any kind, endeavorel 10
do that which he thought best for the interests
Of the country and the whole country But
while you hold the sovereign right to criticrss
do net forget that you have an able stat. sInan
and an honest and pure man and patriot IN
your Presidential chair
The CONDITION OF THE SOUTH
want to say something about the condition
Of the South. say it il different in different
parts. II you hear bad accounts in the lower
paris Of the Mississippi. as no doubt you VIII.
you will not bear bad accounts from tisorgia--
II man has headache il does not Sllow that
he mGst have the gout in his feet; aud because
there are bat spots IN the South it does not h,l.
low that the whole of the South Is in the same
condition.
IL you Do GO; take the South in till she hesls
cf her wounds, you viii no, take her in for long
time to come Human nature does rot run this
say. Il is not a question Of abstract Justice: II
Is practical question, ami You must decide ac-
c0rding 20 known law and 10 human nature.
know the South will feel sore. ThcY believed
in their cause; they were defeated; and a greater
disaster could not beiall them. They lost every-
fame, ambition, character and
all; deep gloom oyerhangs them, and profound
sorrow oppresses them, and they are ex- scted
TO give evidences OF thAnkfulness aud 10y They
must first have the hand Of kindness strrtchei
to them. You must give them new hopes New
business will lead them TO forget old graves;
new thoughts will check I'D tears. Kindness
and business, that Is what they want.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

That the late rebels of the South and the
democrats Of the North, always more or'iess
in sympathy with each other, intend now
t. combine aud organize snew, in order to
carry out in political war the purposes
they failed TO secure by the war of sFms,
seems tolersbly clear. If to a combination
Of such strength for evil, were added tie
p,wer and patronage OF the National Exccu-
tiop. who cannot see that there would be
danger of losing all that we have gained by
the war? The democrats have stoutlJ
claimed hat they would soon have the Pres
ident. '.body and boots - They have taken
the veto ss the Presidents open march from
the ranks Of his party into the camp OF his
late enemies, and have fred saluses of can
non in twenty cities in honor of their aequis-
iti-n. 1t was because they feared that such
indeed might be the significance of the veto,
or at least that it was step in path which
once entered would surely lead the President
to turn his back on his party and on the
principles and professions which gained him
their support, that the veto has occasioned
such excitement and apprehension among
the Union men of the North. They have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02
THE PRESIDENTS VITO.
The Want, and purposes of the south,
SPEECH Hr REv. nv. BEzcur-.

Mr- Beecber mode speech in tho Brook
Ign Academy Of Muse, Tuesday evening.
lie soid, azoug many other things
For ten months not gun has been Cred in
the whole southern states IN var. a. completely
has rebellion been destroyed. There j. no Just
reason shy, IN - lsr as the Ehole people Of the
south are c4nceTuei, ami their re!suous and
scIugs o. the government, thev should not
b .uciuiel "a their representation il Congress
l. is just AMI right, also. that ihrse freedmen
should he giectuailY guaranteed in their Hbcr-
ties, aud We demand that liberty here shall be
American liberty. Il IS 70 contain rights Of
person, rights of pr perry. rights Il civil ifs.
Ighrs Of suffrage. rh,r- Is some simple principal
that think wi. meet the acceptance Of ever
man-whatever was put into th' constitution Of
the United States for the sake of slavery must
come out Of IL, nov that God has exercised
slavery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

President JoHSs0S'S AUTOBIOGRAFHY.-
In MS speech TO the Montana delegation. VI.
johnson sand:
II we're disposed to refer to myself, might
trace my career back to the .og cabin, taen 10
an Alderman and Mayor in village; thea
through both branches Of the State Legislature;
thea, for ten consecutive years, in the National
House Of Representative then through the
Gubernatorlal Chair TO the Senate Of the uuiiel
States then Provisional Governor, with slight
participation IN military affairs then bies-
President, and now in the position | occupy
before you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

rrs-fr.~r 5oH>.as's ,.7, 4r.s,ar.


+ The TFeedmen'- Bureau Bin.
'.''
Tsn.S ...r Tho F-.r.r s.t..
& I..... ...s...-8e.I ,-..a ..,.. f.. iii r1..b
,ri,I4...i ...f... S.-.t. .f.f ms .-aY ,..-..i &
D.. rt- .v. q a..- .. l...-.... O.. ..r.f.i ,-.
s,- eul.-,.i 81. h. b.. establish. a i,,r.,,, III.
tt. r-n.. d. +,.....,.,. ..t ..t..... s..5 In
.tt.- r.,r..-.s- U,.- win mr.b rsr-s,
.,m. D.. tr ,..-.... f.. ,..r.I r.t b. .,,,-
..--.rr -r.. rr.. f.I.I,. 5,-...,. r .-,,. nv a.,
r-.y,l %. ..s .......ir.. -..,.ra t.. ftI t.tts
Senate ..l. fgv .I.-..f.... O. .-. f.....,,i... D.,
aw
I-.i-,- .-,f. .4..-I Do. .......- -r..a .t-
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h,,-..g ia. r.ri.f.f f,..I..a. Ina r..f--a.
stl.n vt. ,-.-,,..I .n oh. -...t q March
Is.f. has r.. ..t .vr.-.f. I-e.- .t.1.l..r .--iu-
rent and ........e. or..s-b fir -... r.-rr...s In
81 r.e'.... ...... =. t.ro .4.'.. t,r,tsr
.r.a,..-.. ....,.-. ,.... con-
Gibson o.. In. ..-.y ~ b.. sd -..I 90, .,r,e y
mace
t...-..... I........ ,e ---.....t s.-..t..
...grs t... ...I-s.r t.s f... .- -.,t.fts tss,r
freedom atI rHr r,..srt-. . fr.- .tr.r.
iui...a..I.-.,. r.i ..',.f.. ...., ....,-.i.,.
Irrh B.ttlr H. a..r.... contains
. rro..,ars gss.h iu r.. .r.. ... ...- r,4r-
-trt.t Ur o.. t.u-....,. ... I'll
.5Hri O.. .....r....J rs..r. ..
I..i... r......-,. %, ,......- ... ...-.-1-. of
C.rrl.... d.. -.rr iur-f ..... ...... ...--. .f
Tie .....i St.-... ....iir.. .-,i.- r..-... -,.l-
men f. 4r.t. ry o.. y.r. r..... ..... s.r5
most f.r.c to ~ rus r.. ...-.l safe, ia
vB... tre f....Is.ra r.-. ..T a..it.x-
..-,.--.. .r... .- t. .v.4-lr.- f.....rr. lir.i.,
f..a.o5 tag F...ir..--s Bureau ...ta .s.r.v eu-
a--st De-. ....> ...- r..-a S-t.- .n. ..ss.r The
,r.t... e.r.-. 4. il .... b. r-...s LIS Hs. been
ia..-rs,-.i .., t..'..H...8 Ia a..e f-.u
.r.-l ltl.. ..f.rr irr.-f.-r... .. b.. .f..lr7..-.
r rf.....r -..n if. p-s...at 90 re. .Ja.t,!
Sta..- ,.t-.. tlr.9-. --.. t,.- I.... .r.f...f ,tI
rhs Conn. So .r.r Old. r... l...,.-. E .-,.e-
Tae secats .ta carry uut tH.- military I4ri.I.s- .
ton aye o. t- el..fei either 'ran ula .ny ~
.r.m ci,.. H.-. The .a.ltT .s o. t. I.,iai
.u.. ,.rl.- 4ul sI1-is.re.-. l-l OBJ, uaHse-
10! -4l-..i a-eu'- . be-. ,uu..,t pom. t. .Ia
O.. iia tuuh-r & q. lll.., .r q4r.-H-- u al lle .
iut'l states a...e EU.Ie.l .r refugees .-e
Q. le asuI Il.-lHi.ef- .t.r This u
.t4rg ilr. I- O.. az...I a ..a-v r.l- .t
tft Gate. -..- Iu.-... .-....t. .l .. 81. ...-
l-,r,-. .-.a,- .r4 F.-- .. t... Bl-.iu .n
tae exercise .f duties ssf upon rl,u by F.
tae tIi. iH eleven ~t.c-. ... Hr.-.r q. ,k- /
t.rl overs. -.,s. ..i... "-,.l.e4 ,-I resl- 7
e.-- discriminate. a-,i... b. I.-al..r custom. .
,r rr.flf.e. Tr rl -e .r..,. ~..-., I. TN .
.u.- .c,s .rv white r,rs.. vH.u4- .e CHARGED .
win lcer., ,.r- , t'itl.rr 0t .a. ..r- ri.l--
- i.r-...,..-..- b f ..r.. o.. .-.s.. Did. o.. l.r
rri-.rrr.r- .. fra.r tfr. v-q. however.
'iar.r- tt.. ..,..ri-l.,. anil .....--..... which
s-. ,s1. -. b.. ...a-s. %. ti.a f-.. ,... Dr.. milf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02
TnE YEAs AND NArs.-On the question OF
repassing the Froedmen's Bureau bill, after
the Presidents veto. the vote stood

repassing the Frcedmen's Bureau bill, after
the Presidents veto. the vote stood
Yeas-Messrs. Anthoay, Brown, Chandler,
Clark, Conness, Crsgin, CressWell, Fessenden.
Foster. Grimes. Harris. Henderson, Howard.
Hove, kirkwood, Lane Of In llama, Lane Of
Kansas. Morrill,, Eye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ram
sey, Sherman, Sprsgue, Sumner, Trumbu!l.
Wade, Williams, Wilson, Yates-30.
.NGys-Messrs. BuckaleW, Cowsn. Davis,
Dixon, D1oiittle, Guthrie. Hendricks johnson.
McDouga!. Morgan, Nesmith. Norton. Riddle.
salisbury, Stewart, Stockton. Van Ninkle aad
Nilley-ls.
Absent-MessIs Foot snd Wright
Mr.Poland said his colleague M. .Foot)wss
confined 30 hi. bed with sickness. but If
present be would have voted for the bill.
Mr. Wright Is a Democrat Of tboss
who voted in the negative, Messrs. CowAn,
Dixon. Doolitslc, Morgan, Nesmith, Nor,on,
Stewart, Van Winkle and Wiley Are G.. nd
as Republicans.
The vote Of Senator Morgan of New York
excites most asionishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

THE Position OF IHE HousE.-The House
Of Representatives, on Monday, adopted the
following resolutions, introduced by Mr.
LongJ car Of Michigan;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

Two million dollars worth of Cotton was
received in Boston by sea, on two days Of
last week
Four thousand of the ei sht thousand ne
groee in Macon, Ga, are attending school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

Those who have anticipated large rev.
enue from the sale Of confscated property at
The South will be surprised to learn ti,st he
proceeds since the close of the reh Hon do
not smeuBt 10 more than SO 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02
rsEEbMEN's BUREAU.

There Is "a Freedmsus Bureau. There was in
Congress b.ll for the more efficient orgaui1a-
tiou Of It. Al mems hearts have been to-day
excited by the ulugs that thst Freedmen :
Bureau bin has been vetoed by the President.
am rry that be fit II 10 se his duty to veto it,
anu AN sorry that the bill wa 20 drsWn that
be vas obliged 60 feel l TO be MS duty 10 veto
u. But, mark this is not vetcing a bureau,
nor au amended OF re5rgAniEsd bureau. hut Oh
ly that particular form Of bureau which that
bill contained. IL does not commit the Prcsi-
dent =sust auy proper department aimiuister-
iug -o toe blacks throughout the S,uth. We
kHos, on the other hand, that be l. in favor of
such bureau. AMI I confess that on reading
hrs message it has leit q 4ryfcuud impression
upon ny MUD . that lie urges must syr1ous
auI W. snty reasons shy, in the fora in which
it vent tef.re him. it should not have become
the llE of the land. Rut | believe and am
eur that no man IN this land IS more in favor
az some !, gsistiou that shall amUnnt 10 an ef-
h,isEt protection % the black man than Presi-
dent johnson himself They are 10 be protect
el, tut they are not TO be protected at the
expense of the constitution, buj by it Integ-
rity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
pttrp



There arc hearts that like the loving vine
Cling 10 unkindls rocks and ruined iowers
Sfifiif that tuiflr sud 90 not ftpiue--
Pattern and swtes a loaly tr dden flowers
That FROM the passef's heel arise,
And bring back odotous breath instead Of sighs
But there are other hearts that will not feel
The lonely love that ha1nts thsir eyes and
Thatwou- foud faith With anger worse than steel
Aud out 4 piy's sp'ing draw ID tears
o Nature s1tll 10 eve BE- IN. will
Iii things with good to mlngit' good with III
WHY should the heavy foot Of sorrow press
The wiling hear " uuoompl aiming We
Meet charity that shrinks not from II ess,
0entleness 10th her rants TO repiove
Though virtue ". ep forever I'd lament,
Will one heart turn TO her and repentf
WHY should the reed he broken that W Il bend,
And they that dry the tears IN others eyes
Feeling their own a guish swelling thou end.
Their summer darkeued with the smoke Of signs
Sure, Love TO some fair bdeu Of bic Own
Will fee At last, and leave here alone.
Love weepeth always-Ntcpe { The past
For woes thai are, 2 woes hat MAJ beudei
why should not hard ambition weep NJ last
Envy and hatred. avlfiee a puae
Pate whispers, sorrow Boo go i'.
They woald b rebels, vs fenfle D not
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

% WAnKEN's BlLtOU
-rrNrnZ N BTlrk', foi purifying h
WAY Blood curing Liver complain
- Dyspepsia, General Debility
oostivenoss ri 60, and al bilious diseases.
For clean ing Strengthening mitigating and put
I'd human ystem It believed TO be unequalled by any
GREAI REGULATORS
Persons suffering from complication Of diseases Of =
chronic nature and cannot tell exactly what ails them
will aud sure aud speedy relief In the use Of Or War
ten's Bilious Bhters such . was SIT Daniel
smiths VI Barton W. who frites under date " Aug
"a. lse2 -"I commenced taking the Bitters first oil
July nave AAen ono bottie and part Of another-hnd
my health quite restorei' Mr.. smitn had been out oil
health i0t mOuthb, ana una bic 20 labor
n GRkAT hUMOR CURE
Mr.. Smith alove alluded TO- says " My son who
has been troubled for years with sores under bis efml
nas oeen cu'ed by taking one bottle OF d. warren
Bilious bittefs.
1t quiokrus the circulation restores the lost appetite
regulates all The functions Of the Dody oleauses tnt
Blood carret on all mOrbiI and uuhtai by secret u.s.
m,re0y prevent OF eur'ng all diseases Of he skin AID
al Complaints caused by impur, blood, OF disofdefoc
condition the dvef stIuiAc and bowels. 10 the veal
and euiaciated Or WMttus bIiUu, tittnts are paruc
ala recommended as the most per e,t tonic aud inwg
orator the veiiu has ever en-. MI L. w faul, @
ManDLtstcf, n. H., says. d" had become so mud
rcd ccl hat my weight vas only 40 b.. non (ite
utlug tut uitt,ts thret WetAsl weigh 1870 lbs. j.
Persons eho are SUBJECT 90 yeTs, Cauted by auddei
colds, oyeuoaaiug the somacL 0ytf-excruou, or othc
causes may always .scape settled fever by few do
tcs oi tnis meulcne tevsf ctuuJt live tecutJ fuu
Aour Fuefe Dr. "aucn.a Bilious Differs are used %
season.
ha, Or, Mason OF sunco1k, N. a., says March "a
lo33' " Having made extensive use Of bf. warren
Bilious Bi tCfl my Practice during the pact twu yea
nave uo hesitation u feeomm' uding thcn 90 the pub
uc very r,a end yalvaule family medicine, lruu
use which eau be ubtaihtd more u,iactufy te
suits thau nom any otue compound With which l az
Acquainted uos quenty; IN e.nV ,siuon WIN "a
gee aous 90 nJ praou. will Out Dr. Wauen's biliou
81 tus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31

SNAP rnAcrioA.- ne l.a lately he
be. .ko vt thc season. a x, ntitman who
wished to "fealize on his estate pplied TO
Mr.. A., we will csl him. and MIR. Is. at the
same time for a small loan. Mr. b. closed
his bargain FIRST, Mr.. A. being little behind
the time But says Mr. A Nj. is lit
tie slack about his matters, and VIII tsk II
to get mine on record first Another mort
gage was pivep. ss the bonus was pretty lib
eral, and Mr.. A. started for the depot, to take
the cars for Salem 60 get his deed on record.
Somehow Nj. y. had 70 wind Of the affair,
and met Mr.. A. at the depot As the train
was about noting out Il the station Mr. Is.
was seen in suspicious proximity to the en-
,ineor, or fireman, or brakeman, or somebody
else, nobody knows who, and green back
was seen TO pass from the hands Of Mr. b. to
some unknown official. though we done know
As that has anything to do with the matter.
Well Mr. and Mr. B. both got aboard,
each with his deed Ia his pocket, and when
h train had reached the tunnel, which Is
close TO tue Colrt House, loot, foot was
sounded from the cIRi.e, which caused the
III, ke- 10 be put down, and during the tem-
porary lacking ~ Of The ram VI b. jumped
II aId ian w. the rftp- ot the Court House
To ha tea-t.t'. fiji e, where ne ieil me-
decd. q. o'ci ok Ieu mtuute.. we Val call
20. aud H.h.tg hi. ugH, p cttded on his
va, W ruret toward be depot. Nee m 8
Mr. A. ION has wat 10 che Court huust, be
politely invited uim G.. duuk, and wuiie thsy
we're cem,nlug The union in the closest
bonds. M Informed Mr.. A. that be need
not trouble himself about That deed, as he had
lust got it recorded. We came away then.
kut thax az. saV there va awful ha a talk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-08-31
PHOTOGRAlIIIO.

PHOTOGRAl IIC.
F&H G.. htrHoNS CO.,
MauufA 'tlrer Of Pm era h Materials
wnolE.ALE RrrAn,
0Ol BROADWAY, nEW YORK
H. addition 10 our main busne OF Photo yJpAie Ma
feriafs we are Headquarters fir tue FOL owing, VIZ
ST REOscOPEs < STeREO7C PIC vi VS.
or American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes Groups
NtstuAry
srEREosOOPIo VIEWS OF THE WAR,
From negatives ade IN the various camp igns and
forming a mPete Photos sphc hi,tory Of the grea,
contest.
srEREoRooPIc VIEWS ON GLASS;
Adapted Tor either the dage Lantern OF the Slereosoope
0af Catalogue wall be sent to any add ess on oipt ii
Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We mnnufactuT more gely than any other house
Hb ut OFaueti fro 81 cents $50 e Oh Our AL
Blu have the repu'at Of being superior Ia beauty
aud durabh v TO any other
cad IN fographs II Gem rails Stafesea Actors ere
-'ur uatslo ue embraces owe fIVs THOUSAND
dhefent su Jects includi rsp cd eiions ftle most
celebrated ~ craving P,iutings STATUES e.o Gaia.
lofues stnt On ectipt " stamp
Ihotegiaph a sd other, r,erng goods g.. 0 ID
order
satisfy. July S.d.w