davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11

noteworthy lacls IN humar history is this
propagation I'M extension OF the rae
Trough migration and colonization, the
old lie passing out lnto the new IN the
succession o. township ana State and
Na.lohal oirths'
Inc speaker expressed his regret that
on tne occasion oil a centennial celebration
III N~i,uaieoury, neither a naive OF Nlldd.
nor OF w. was 10 address them But
spoke Oh what nc Il done 10 repair the
n''maGe MS parents unwitt;ngly dld him
III no' opening nus eyes t"s, rather than
',c ot"cr; sue Oh Lake Champlain' linen
Skep.,ca'iy quoting from Holmes, In
'"cs 'here ho'h'hg mat Keeps It's YOUTH
so lar as l Know out n tree and truth,
"r., "'""hl'S ',"' /. rGJuveha'ea Il spo'
Vi uo'S /N"f" 10 'et 1oos sunlight IN
upon 1t, ne procecueu 10 commemorate
,ne "rS' ,%lohecr, yonn Ch'pman' VINO
wv yoa'' oeio.e 'c,vu 'le HIST 'rec WIFI
Ill ,ne MINUS VI ni'uuicouFy'
i"' S.""''"g ny peun'ng wentworth
Ho'' ~ 'no coio"y VI ~ hampshire OF
Wv O"'l.ct VI Ni'u!' inc ausenI Oh
O".Piia" '"'o .oW"' nus WORK. Ills return
u H'.i'ou'y' O''' MS say OF years mere
'N'ii'6,, return ~ ni'uu' Ill li'o WIN
ou":o amy. III, olo',el"hi," MS
sc,.'oI "' ouuiy '"rou9a lne
,o"io ~ rS ,o''on, ~ o"o .V"' "'
~ "' !" o,o V"'Ii We war;
10 "o"', ~ 80 'io oi'"''o'c, VI
~ .i"i "'' us ""'' "'''uT'i9 "'ecuotcS
m'.',"',,G oo,h ""n n's".S os luz
cc"y po"i" 80 9Iolo'
~ ou'oei'ol ''o NpV'No' ''u'ie99
n pay" ."r "'.o, 'u,,o'
.H. M"'' n"y' ,o''6 "uC r
....ra" - IT, Ill, H.
,ho n;aho, r.r'nI oc - a;n;Ena,;".
,Ia;ui, Ins,, =i",n a,o;,s, 49, c'o. n.;,h -,
Ia,~.aa ,t'a ann yL;.I "i:Io
iam.1aaI p "a ~ ns
" "'o" 'Pe"'' o''''
I ~ ~ "n"e .T"-. ir'ny
o. c,a,nn r 1.":~ ;,s",r r.'"J
~. ~ ,t.. p."::, Co.,
.'a, 'io i - r:.
s" ' ~ nn
nI;h'nnh,r, .a an1 hoI Iano ,hua,"h
w. analo nI I,'n.,,nn. ara haJ - ~
81 tnN
ouu."'Iu' "J I"n ~ We" n"i -,
hIow and nIopted the sooJs of our c;y;l;yo.
ton, the Speaker concluded by saying that
he wished to consecratc the occaeionto This,
"e'C. P"' % az? ~ q 9.'
seize unon everything .I;s and similar
occasions offer to deepen their attachment
to localities. n ration like the French
may '..@"' from S'Tcr .oVc oi elory' IKE
moss of thc;r c,r.o hut a nation ncyor !.
supremacy secure till it supcradds the bull
wark OF England S curly VIZ an indy
~ ,o,o "''T ~. reul"o ~ So.'.
they rooted themselves yelorof of them.
selves, TO %fruciiiy it with associations,
steep 1t with memories, SO vltalizc by put
LIZ Il. ,r % ,":c "'' %
strikes smear into il. then wien GREAT M.
tional crises come, this, their incxtingni,h-
able attachment to the SOIL, si!all supple
r'p',' II. o'Io' 'no.Nes '"'' n"''''' '"c'''
. Co... 49,, ~, ~
-,
n.Lr .,.r',
-.
g.
ca.m,
-.
W. e"' u ."' ="
', ~ O'" Nl'
QUINCY 1'''."! '"' '''"'' "'O'
N"!.s anu 'n''''' ',N' "eo's'
e".0'' i'i'' ' n'' ''
'''''! i Nv 'N"'o"' 'o''o'S'
unuer 'he 'oas' 10 'e'''o"'' ni"'c ale"
III. ,.,,,
:~Ic1:.. ....
'f'" wv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11
SCORES.
INNINGS.
lime OF game. 3h. 5m

Time OF game, 3h. SIN.
Umpire, /. s. Avcrill, Star Club, n. Y.
Scorers, Messrs. Barnes and Scott.
The most marked features of interest
was the superior fielding of Parker, who
caught ono fly and four balls on the
ground. That of the u. V. M. was very
loose. The batting of both was excellent,
not heavy, but on the ground SO that it
was almost impossible 10 catch them.
The pitching was superior, especially that
Of Hyde.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11
ID f d

C~uIPMAS.-At Ripton, on the 9th ult,, Mrs.
ELESIHEuuA CHAPMAN, r,lict Of Hon. Daniel
Chapman, aged 90 years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11

Mr.. Hector J. Warner, (torncrly Of Fcrri,hurgh,
now Of Fair cld, Nt.) sends us the following
This %certilic- that have used Shields American
Hair I%,cstorer and with complete success. My hail
was chan gel by the uee oi between one and TIVE
bottles, f ON a gray to it. natural color, a daik
brown. To all who.nav need a first class Hal,
l;c-torcr | woult Shcdd's. 1t is til,
best in the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11

Mrs. L. c. Shcdd, Of Wcybridgc, Vt, saws; My
hair stopped falling out after one application,
while as a hair dressing it has no superior.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11
ATTENDI!

Fishing Tackle, Pickcrcl and Trout Lines and
Hooks, Trout Poles, Sinews and Flies OF every
variety, Bait Boxes, Straps. Sc,
at RuSSEL'S DRUG STORE.
Mildlebury, May y, 1866. s.tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11

This ccrtifcs that | have used She Dis American
Hair RrStorer and with wonderful succcss, it hav-
ing restored my hair, 10y Il iew applications. from
Il gray to its natural color, u dark brown. | have
30 recitation in saying that this Preparation is the
best thing of the Kind now in use. Il does what
it claims. WI ich is more than can he said IT many
OF the Hair Rc,torers Of the day. I. S. GOF.
West Addison, VT. April y, 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11

The Hair Rcstorer that gives the best salts
faction is PESrACHINE. Used and sold every
whnrc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11

Mr.. Warren Hatch, Of Pgnton, VI, SAYS; "Mv
wife, whose hair has been gray tor nine years, has
found your Hair lc>torer to be the best she ever
tricl. She had used other kinls but without avail.
Yours i. q success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11

Union County Nominations.
Senators,
LUCIUS z. SMITH, Monkton.
MARCUS o. PORTER, Cornwall.
Assistant Judges,
JONAS N. SMITH, Addison,
EDENEZER n. WEEKS, Salisbury.
Sheriff.
GAIUS A COLLAMER, Bristol.
States Attorney,
LEVI MEADER, vergennce.
High Railif,
EDWARD GORHAM, Addison.
Judge Of Probate for Addison District,
CALVIN @. TfLDEN, Middlebury.
Ju lge o. Probate for New Haven District,
HARVEY MuNSILL. Bristol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11
Union State Nomination..

For Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, of Waterbury.
For Lieut.. Governor,
A. b. GARDNER, of Bennington.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11

This may certify that Mr.. c. G.. Shcdl's Hair
Rc>torcr is the best VIC. have ever used. 1t keeps
the head clean, the hair soft and glossy, and restores
it To its natural color, il the directions are properly
followed. WALTER BARTON,
PAtTliENA BARTON.
New Haven, Vt April p, 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11
PRICE 81 FER BOTTLE.
CT. SHEDD
PROPRIETOR,

Nergennes, VI
FIR Sale by II. A.. SHELDON, Middlebury, and
by all Druggists.
Huly ., 1866. 15;iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-07-11


l. Tie Day: The country's day!
Liberty and Union, now and forever, one
and inseparablc !!
2. Tile Occasion : To begin costs, TO
advance pays See Valor grasping the
implement of toll, and Industry reaching
the chaplet of art.
3. Tie Torn; Venerable, in its mem
cries, as a parent, dependent, in its inter-
ests, as a child, its honor our honor, its
prosperity dearer than our own.
4. Vermont: Known by her noun
tains till studied in her homes, then known
in the people which lives and illustrates
them.
The following letters are n portion of
those received in answer TO invitations
extended by the Committee. We call
particular attention to that of ex-Goy-
ernor Holley, of Salisbury, Connecticut,
whose distinguished character gives n
high value TO the compliments paid by
him to Vermont. Ex-Gov. Hall of Ben
nngton, was prevented from attending by
illness. The note of Judge Swift excuses
his absence from the chair on that day,
(yet long may we meet him as ct as any
men to fill it, 1t should be understood
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
EndorsIng

The argument is frequently urged that
the members OF. Congress who have stood
faithful 10 their trust against the blsndish-
ments of Federal patronage and the usur-
pations Of the Executive, should be re-
elected as an endorsement of their course,
and al expression of the sentiments of the
masses in relation 10 the difference be-
tween the President and the party. Ii is
an excellent one, but some deductions are
made from it which by no means follow.
Some enthusiastic journalists, for instance,
have exclaimed that the whole Ohio IN
ion delegation should be returned as sn
Endorsement of Congressional policy.
This would be a curious endorsement.
While some of our Congressman have
stood firmly and grandly for freedom and
for a secure and just Union, others have
been weakened and hesitant. GAR
FIELD, ASHLEY, BINGHAM, SCHENcK and
SHELLABARGER, are among the former
class; Columbus DeldHo and R,gfus P
Spalding are among the latter. In our
opinion, the return of neither of these gen.
tlemen TO Congress would be of avail as
an endorsement of Congress. 1t is ru-
mored that both these gentlemen are can
didates for n high Judicial position in the
gift of President johnson. We wish both
could receive the appointment, for they
certainly could do much less harm, If not
much more good, on the bench than in
the halls Of Congress.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

The Cincinnati Commercial relates the
following:
Night before last, as the express train
on the Little Miami Railroad was APP
preaching Nenia, two men entered one of
the cars, and going TO a seat occupied by
a Mr.. Randolph and a MIR. Peck, travel
ing statesmen of New York houses, held 4
lantern before the face of the former, and
inquired in an authoritative tone of voice,
his name and place of residence, 10 which
the party addressed replied, in the vernac-
ular of the metropolis Jaw, Randolph,
sir, of New York The party with the
lantern, tapping him on the SHOULDER, said
"Iou are my prisoner, sir - and drawing
out a pair of hand cuffs, compelled Mr.. r.
to permit him to place them on his wrists,
Mr.. Il. all the time stating that there was
some mistake, but nevertheless submitting.
At this stage of the proceedings, Mr..
Peck Yentured 10 suggest that they had
made a mistake in arresting the prisoner,
when n ofthe chevaliers, pulling out a
pair of handouts and q revolver, informed
Mr.. Peck that he, too, was arrested, and
compelled MIN to submit to the handcuf-
fng.
Several Of the passengers now interfer-
ed, and wanted to know what it was all
about. They were politely infaFmad that
the persons arrested were well known
s~windlers, and were now arrested for a
forgery. recently perpetrated in New York,
and that the parties arresting them were
New York detectives. Mr.. Randolph and
Mr.. Peck were taken from the train al
Aenia, ard 10 the Ewing House, at that
place, where the detectives registered
flour gents"
The detectives then searched their
prisoners, taking from them 1924 in cur
rency, two gold watches and chains, one
diamond breastpin, one pair of gold
trimmed Eyeglasses, and two through tick
cts 70 New York.
The principal ~adetRctiye," the one who
had searched the prisoners and taken
their valuables, then started out to find
the Jail and iailer and TO make arrange
meats for the safe keeping of the priso-
ners, leaying the other 'aetectige' 70
guard Messrs. b. and Z.
Tbs proprietor of the Ewing House and
other citizens of &enia, who wefe present
thought they fsmelled a raj" and sending
for an officer had the detective" who was
! Guarding the prisoners, arrested, and, as
he failed to give any account Of himself
or TO show any authority for arresting
New York men, be was placed in the
county jail to await foF further hearing.
Search was Immediately made for the 9th
er detective but he was not to be found.
We frequently have to record sharp
practice of a similar kind worked off on
the gentlemen from the rural districts, -
but it is seldom that New Workers are
caught up, and We can only exclaim, as
did Mr.. Randolph; cav, l never heard
Of aw, sach 6 tEing, az
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

The pretence of the Cleveland Herald
that the opposition to Judge Spalding in
this district is instigatod by the friends o.
President johnson, and is caused by
desire to weaken Congress, is too ridieu.
lous for serious argument. The facts, toe
notorious for dispute, that the johnson
men in the district are the special friends
Of Nj. Spalding, that their chief fugleman
has been engaged for three months in lay
ing wires TO secure his reelection, that
the two organs of the President in this
District, the Cleveland Herald and the
Akron Beacon, are his warm advocates,
while tho entire radical press of the Dis
trict is opposed to him, that the leading
administration organ of the country, the
New York Times, is warmly interested
in his reelection, and that Mr.. Spalding
himself by his course in Congress, and by
his distribution Of the Federal patronage
in this District, has invited the support of
Just this clique, are a sufficient answer to
a SANDER so absurd. We only give the
Herald credit for common sense in re-
marking that when it circulates such q
falsehood as this, it must be hard pushed
for electioneering matter.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
The Opposition of the ROmish Clergy
10 the Femfan Movement.

The reason given by the Fenian lead
ers for the opposition of the clergy of the
Romish church to the Fenian movement
is this The church depends uponthe con-
tributions of the faithful to enable it to
erect its magnificent churches, bishops
palaces, n~unneries, converts, &c, and the
liberal contributions made to the Fenian
fund has seriously interfered with the
amount usually collected for church pur-
poses. Hence, with a selfshness which
theyRomish clergy have il common with
tho rest of mankind, they issued their
ukase against the Fenian movement much
to the disgust of the leaders. To such an
extent have the collections for the Feuian
funds been made, that it viii be months
before the Church will recover from this
serious inroad upon its income.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
POLITICAL.

The result of the Oregon election Is
doubtful, both parties claiming the vic
tory. In Washington Torritory the re-
turns show heavy Democratic gains,
The Governor of Kansas, the Hon. S.
]. Crawford, in a letter to the citizens OF
Kansas, fully approves of the report Of
the Committee on Reconstruction, and
endorses their action.
The Racine, Wis, Advocate says that in
1852, Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, in
q speech in Racine, in answer to John p
Hale, defended slavery as a divine insti-
tuition, calculated TO elevate the African
race, and quoted scripture in support OF
his argument
The Union State Central Committee of
Pennsylvania, of which Colonel Frank
Jordan is Chairman, met at Harrisburg
on Friday. Reports from the canvas for
General Geary in all parts of the State
were very satisfactory. It is understood
that in the Congressional contest the OPP
positionaim 70 defeat the Republican can
didates by managing to run third eandi-
dates, and thus, in one instance at least
succeed in drawing of a small plurality.
The johnson men in Iowa have finally
published a call for a State Convention TO
meet at Des Moines, June 9th.
Judge L~ongbridge, of Oskaloosa, was
nominated for Congress by the Republi-
can Convention in the Fourth District of
Iowa on Thursday, beating Hon. j. B.
Grinnell, the present member. The vote
stood Longbridge So, Grinnell co. The
vote was made unanimous.
A Democratic, or Copperhead mass
meeting, to open the campaign, has been
called, to meet in Columbus on the 26th
inst, when IT is announced that c. L.
Vallandigham and some of his followers,
including II. j. Jewett and Generals Nor
gan and McCOok, will crate. A meeting
of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee has also been called for that day.
H. W. Harrington is the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Third India
ma District now represented by Hon.
Ralph Hill. The convention adopted res
olutions endorsing johnson.
Nebraska City papers of the 18th inst
claim that the State organization had been
carried, and the Union State ticket and a
working Union majority in both branches
of the Legislature elected. This result
was scarcely expected, as so many self
expatriated rebels went to Nebraska dur
ing the war that it was feared that the
Territory was hopelessly in their hands.
Nebraska has a population of As, OoO-an
.incaease of 1900 since 1860.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

The New York Times is rapidly be.
coming d~emoralized. From supporting
the President it has now come to sup
porting all who support him. 1t has got
into bad company, and its evil commune
cations are corrupting its good manners.
1t has oven fallen low enough TO defend
General Rousseau's rowdyish attack on
Mr.. Grinnell, of lows, on Thursday last
evidently for no other reason than that
rOwdy Rousseau is a Johnson man,
whilo Mr.. Grinnell is a sound and staunch
Republican. While it concludes, after
halfa column in praise of the former,
that Hthose who are possessed of q knowl-
edge of human nature, or those who are
possessed of human nature itself will not
be able to see other than one of its gen.
uine impulses finding expression through
that chastising cane it is of the opinion
that Congress should adopt some means
of preventing such outrageous and dis
graceful assaults as that made by Mr..
Grinnell ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

slight alteration. 1 wish it had received
more. 1t contains much less power than
l could wish; it has not half the vigor of
the amendment which was lost in theSen--
ate. It or the proposition offered by SEN
stor Wade, would have worked the en-
reimbursement of the colored man in half
the time.
The third section has been wholly
changed by substituting the ineligibility
of certain high offenders for the disfran-
chiseinent of all rebels until 1870.
This l cannot look upon as an improve
ment. It opens the elective franchi Sc TO
such as the States choose to admit. In my
judgment it ~endangers the Government of
the country, both State and national
and may give the next Congress and
President TO the reconstructed rebels.
With their enlarged basis of representa-
ton, an exclusion of the loyal men of
color from the ballot box, l see no hopeof
safety unless in the prescription of proper
enabling acts, which shall do justice TO
the freedmen and enjoin enfranchisement
as a neutrality-suspicious..
The fourth section, which renders ina
voidable the public debt and repudiates
the rebel debt, will secure Interpretation
Of all but traitors.
The fifth section is unaltered.
You perceive that while l see much
good in the proposition l do not pretend
to be satisfied with it. And yet l am anx-
ious for its speedy adoption, for 1 dread
delay. The danger is that before any
constitutional guards shall have been
adopted Congress will be flooded by rebels
and rebel sympathizers. Whoever has
mingled much in deliberative bodies must
have observed the mental as well as physi-
cal nervousness of mvny members, i'm
pelling them too often to injudicious ae-
ton. Whoever has watched the feelings
of this House during the tedious months
of this session, listened TO the impatient
| whispering of some and the open declara-
tions of others, especially when such able
and sincere men rs the gentleman from
Ohio propose to crafty personal predilec-
tions by breaking theranks of the Union
forces and presenting TO the enemy a
ragged front of stragglers, must be any
ious 10 hasten the result and prevent the
decentralization of our friends. Hence, l
say, let US no longer delay; take what we
can get now, and hope for better things
in further legislation in enabling acts or
other provisions.
NOW, sir, ask for the question.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
20. HALLS GREAT WESTERN PIANO ROOMS,

Nos. IS7 and 100 Ontario ST, Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19

The New York World is making ex-
tracts from the "Life and Imprisonment
of JEFF. Davis and making a tremendous
howl ever the alleged cruel treatment he
is receiving. Gould not the World have
4 few tears to spare over the fate of 90
900 Union prisoners tortured and starved
to death by ordsr of JEFF. Davis himself?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
AMERICAN WATCHES.
IN PRICE
OF THE
American Watches,
Made AT VTaIthaIn, Giaas.


IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RE-
l. CENT great decline in gold and silver and all
tho maiori2ls used in the manufacture of our goods
and in anticipation ola still further decline, we
haye reduced our prices to as low q point as thOy
can be placed I
Win GSId at Pas,
so that no one need hesitate to buy 8 watch now
from the expectation that it will be cheaper at
some future time. The test of ten years and the
manufacture a. sAls of
More than 5000 Watches
hgys given our gro4E ? tions the very highest rank
among time-keepors. Commencing with the de-
termination to make only thoroughly excellent
watches, cur business has steadily increased as the
public became acquainted with their value, until,
for months together, We have been unable to sup
ply the demand. We have repeatedly enlarged our
factory buildings until they now cover over three
acres Of ground, and give accommodation to more
than eight hundred workmen.
We are fully justified in stating that we now
make MORE THAI OEE-HALF or THE
WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES
he different grades are distinguished by the fol-
lowing trademarks engraved on the plate:
l. /" American Watch Co." waItham, Mass.
hfFNNtSl AAy NS"E 'oiLAHm
3. "P. 5. Bartlett" Waltham, Mass.
4. "Wm Ellsry."
g. DUR LADIES' WATCH is of frst:qAulity
mayed "AppletOn, Tracy & Co., Wall
than, hsss.
6. Our next quality Of Ladies' Watches Is named
"P. s. Bartlett" Waltbam, Mass. These
watches are furnished in a great variety Of
sizes and styles Ofcases.
The American Watch Co., OF Waltham, Mass,
authorize us to state that without distinction Of
Trademarks or price,
AiI tIe PFadgats Of their Factory are
fully Warranted.
to be the best time-keepors of their class ever
made in this or any other country. Buyers should
remember that unlike the guarantee of q foreign
maker who can never be reached, this warAntse is
good ct all tiHOs sSainst the company or their
agents and that If after the LzOsi thqF9ugh trial,
any watch should prove defective In any pArtiou-
lar, it may always be exchanged for another. As
the American Watches made at Waltham, are for
sale by dealers generally throughout the country,
We DO not solicit orders for single watches.
CAUTI0N.-The public are cautioned to buy
only Of respectable dealers. All persons selling
o0nntsrfeits will be prosecuted.
ROB8INs h APPLETON,
Agents for tine Amsricsn gstch Company,
mAylO:RlO-D6W Is2 Broadway, y. Y.