davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
Loyal Newspapers in the Sou In A..

We have been too apt to ignore the
existence and influence of loyal ncwspa
pers in the South. In considering the
utterances Of the majority we have for
gotten the voice of the minority-a voice
which proves the existence and impor.
lance OF a party at the South which
should be commended for Its courage, per-
severance and firm adherence to the prin-
ciples Of loyalty to the old flag. Indeed
it is not generally understood that there
are radical newspapers at the South.
The error should be corrected. The
number is small and their circulation
limited, but their influence is excellent
and they should be sustained; if not by
the inclination Of the people south il
should be done for the sake Of principle,
by the people at the North. We car
give few names:
In Memphis is published the Post, in
Nashville the Press ana Times and the
COlorsd Tsnnesseean, in New Orleans the
Tribune. in Augusta the Loyal Georgian,
in Charleston the South Carolina Leader,
in Savannah the Ame,cam, in Mobile the
Nationalist, IN Richmond the Neso Nosion,
in SAG Antonio tbs Eqras. in Newbsrr
ths zi~sS which holds an ''independent'
position, in Homer, Louisiana, the Had,
lively little sheet, which maintains the
right bravely, and in Harrison, Hamilton
county, Tennessee, the Unconditional.
Of these the N. Y, Post says 'They
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
advertisement.
e BR FAD LOAF INN.

Having succeeded in securing competent help
Tor every department Of the Hotel we no longer
hesitate to recommend the Bread Loaf Inn TO all
who seek a place Tor recreation. amuser,,. nj
health or enjoyment. Mr.. Caleb Ticknor. now
Great harrington, Mass, Int formerly of the
Addison House, and so well known as one of tho
most successful and accomplished landlords Of our
state. said lately of dinner at the Bread Loaf
lnn, that 1t was the best that he EVER sat down
to at n country hotel.
Although so high a compliment from such su-
thority was unexpected to u.s. we bell, We that the
Bread Loaf will maintain its reputation, and In
Its culinary department henceforth rank with
hyde's Hotel as one Of the best in the country.
The situation of the Bread Loaf Inn is peculiar.
ly adapted TO enjoyment. One finds himself re-
moved here to higher atmosphere Of entirely
different life from that which he has been accu..
toned to. The novelty charms, the freshness
iascnates the decided character plcases. the walks
delight, the mountains impress, and their air cool
clear, bracing, invigorates.
Near to the Bread Loaf Gnn. Is the Bread Loaf
Mountain, constantly urging the adventurous
spirit to explore its Wills or the man of action to
conquer its distance. After this might he mem
toned the drive from Ripton along the fcrn.lined.
brook-crosscd roals, and through the wilderness
to the exquisite valley in which Lincoln lies and
the scarcely less strongly marked but more easily
travelled route over the Hancock mountain TO the
White river.
| Within an afternoons walk of the Inn is Burnt
Hill, one Of the finest points of view in the State
aud Hancock pond upon the top Of the noun
tain. Within an hours stroll is Pisbv Hill.
whence Lake Champlain is visible tn, retired local
Itv OF Goshen river; the lovers walk to the old
mill. Trout streams everywhere.
good livery is joined to the hotel, with saddle
horses for ladies and gentlemen. Guest, will find
too, a: the hotel superior spy-glass and field
glass; different games ofcarls chess, &c.. croquet
footballs, quoits fishing tackle and facilities for
target shooting with rifle OF revolver In addition
to these there are daily, semi-weckly, weekly and
monthly periodicals. a library; a riano with
several volumes OF carefully chosen songs, and
| very choice collection Of Photographic slides.
Dinners hereafter at the Bread Loaf Inn " i'll la
II. Otherwise our terms will remain AS hitherto
| advertised, so per week, - per dav, although
ncNt year we shall intend to raise them some " at
| as inadequate to the amount Of eli teri ainmcnt
offered
We call attention to the advertisement in an
other column ui II daily stage between Mhhllelurv
and Ripton. JOSEPH BATrEII
Kp'on' August 90 1866. 2O;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26

E2renM Regiment brig Gen. James
NJ. Warner, Maj. Darius j. Spafford, Lt-
Col A. f. walker, 1t. +. l. Foster,
Peck
TwcltM Regiment LIT Col. II. Farm
ham, 1t. G. g. Benedict, Chaplain L. o.
Barstow, Private L. j. Bliss, 1t. G. II.
Bigelow, Private Henry G.. Catlin.
Thirteenth Regiment VIM. d.
Manson, Capt. L. L Coburn, Maj. James
j. Boynton, Capt John Lonergan.
Fourteenth Regiment.-Maj. N. b. Hall,
Capt Noble f. Dunshee, Capt. w. c.
Dunton, 1t. G. Field.
. Fifteenth Regiment COL Redfed Proc
Tor, Maj. c. +. SpauIdiug, Surgeon Gates
u. BULL r |, Capt. John II. Oaks, Capt. II.
p. Noyes, 1t. Edwin f. Ilovey, Sergt.
Thos. Il. Sanborn.
.SilteeutA Regiment COL VIC. Veazey,
Maj. w, Rounds, Capt. II. NJ. Bruce,
Capt. A.C. Mason, 1t. Henry A Fletch-
er, 1t. Hugh Henry.
Seventeenth Regancnt-Lt. Col. Lyman
Z. Knapp. Capt. CD. Brainerd, Capt. T..
j. Earlshorn, 1t j II. Lucia, Mai james
:. Peck, Surgeon p. o. NJ. Edison
First Battny.-Lt Ed. L. Grecnleaf,
1T. 5. Is. llebard.
Second Battery - Capt. John w.
Chase, 1t. Geo. w. Daskam, Private ii.
+. Tower.
Third Buttcry-Capt Romeo II. Start,
1t w. Il. Howell, 1t. John w. Marsh,
1t. w B Perrin, Scst. IL. p. Closson.
First Brevet Mai Gen. VIM
Wells. LtCol. John w. Bennett, Mai
G. A. Adams, Capt Josiah Grant, Capt
j. w. Newton, Maj j. ii. llazclton,
Sergt. j. L. Perkins.
Col. Vczey, for the Committee on Res
olulions, reported the following ",hori,
sharp and decisive" series which were
received with rounds of applause:
RcSo'rcd, That the Soldier, of verm ont
fought to secure not nominal Union but one
OF free speech full protection for all loyal cit =
re and true equ lily of rights throug out the
national domain.
Re oirei. That we regard impartial suffrage
as an es entail element of Republican equality
Res Ire That nagn Inimity towards fall
len foe does not require that the conqucror
shall permit the conquered to dictate the terms
Of pea c
sue d, That to allow conquered rebels
an increased representation in Congress as the
fruit of their defeat is Offering premium for
treason, and that we approve the amendment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26

ally favorable to Congress and in opposi-
ton to the presidents plan Of reconstruction.
Delegates were appointed to tho Pittsburg
convention, Gen. Barlow among the num-
bcr.-The joint meeting Of the New Jer-
sey Legislature, on Wednesday, declared
Cattcl elected senator by "A votes-the
democratic members not voting The
Legislature then adjourned sine die.-A.
II. Ward, democrat, was elected to Con-
gress Saturday, in the sixth Kentucky
district, to fill the unexpired term Of
Green Clay Smith.-The members of
Congress elected at the recent election in
Arkansas are William Byers, A.W. Hob
son, and A. b. Greenwood, all rebels
An enterprislng guesser confidently asserts
that the Russian mission will be rendered
by the president to James Gordon Bennett
Immediately after The fall elections. Cas-.
sius NJ. Clay, our present minister at St
Petersburg, has already been notified OF
his recall. The New York Herald con.
tinucs vociferously to declare the pres
idents policy and party failure, and to
call upon him to take hold and put tie
constitutional amendment through -
Thus: GAS man Of the people, there
fore; as a believer in the doctrine of a
cheerful submission to the will of the peo-
pie, and as sworn defender of the fede
constitution, President johnson, in our
view of the present crisis, has but one
course TO pursue. 1t is to take up the
constitutional amendment now before the
people of the North and push it through
all the still excluded southern states as
rapidly as possible, so that during the APP
pointed last session of the present Congress
those states may be reinstated in both
houses The New York Times, in fur
tbcr reputation Of the alliance with the
democrats, declares that no Union man
can support such candidate rs Clymer Of
Pennsylvania, who were against the gov
eminent during the war.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
LITERARY NOTICES.

The new book "Shcrt rookie" the new
novel from the press Of Appleton & Co,
New York, which has been advertised in
our columns, is having "a very large sale
1t is one OF the most interesting, and at
80, .....'~ .;---- ...'- ~r.i.- most niSu tuneu
works which has appeared for many IL
day. "ilope" and "Aunt LYDIA are
characters which will not soon be f,rgot.
ten by those who have once read the
work. 1t is very fascinating in flow and
style, and 50 charms the reader that he is
obliged to dispense with other duties until
the book has been finished
"7He camp, tie Banlt, GeH, and the
UoYHtU,' is the tile OF "a handsome vol
ume, just issued by the National Publish
ing Company, lis Water ST., Boston,
Mass The author, DR.. L. L. Brockeit,
has delved most ndustriously amongst the
masses Of curious incidents which have
marked the late wal and has grouped and
classified them under appropriate heads,
and in very attractive form. There is
certain portion Of the War that will
'N'S' INV NV iSSuiNi ilStOllSS, hut We
embodied in romance Or poetry, which is
very real part OF it, and will, if prescr-
we'd, convey 10 succeeding generations a
better idea of the spirit Ut the conflict
than many dry reports or careful narra-
ii'es OF events, and this paLt may he call
ed the gossip, the fun, the palhos of the
War. This illustrates the characte. Of
The leaders, the humcr Of The soldiers, the
devotion Of women, the bravery of men,
the pluck Of our heroes, the romance and
bardsbips Of the service.
The volume sprotuscly illustrated with
over 100 engrayings by the first arti-ts,
winch are 'eal!y Jeaaitui; worthy Of ex-
animation as specimens OF the art. The
books contents include "reminiscences Of
camp, picket. spy, scout, bivouac, siege,
and battlefield adventures thrilling feats
OF bravery, wit, drollery, comlcal and lu-
dicrcus adventures, etc, etc.
1t is lust such volume as will find
numerous purchasers, and just such one
as persons seeking TO act as book agents
should add TO their list.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
e The South Carolina Legislator

81 The South Carolina Legislature
adjourned on Friday. Among the meas
ures adopted was an act securing to the
freedmen the right to make and enforce
contracts, sue and be sued, to give evil
dence in courts, to inherit, purchase, lease
and sell real estate and personal property
and employ all legal remedies, the same
as whites and be punished alike with
whites for the same otf,.nses. The next
'"rm Of the state courts has been pcstpon-
until spring. Measure. were also adctt-
10 SUPPLY corn to be destitute to establish
Penltentary system and to authorize a
fund in and OF Rounding the uurnl ulslrlcI
of Charlie 'ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
The Constitutional Amendment.

he cardinal points in the constitution
al amendment proposed by Congress are.
first, clothing with equal civil rights be-
longing to citizenship, all the native born
inhabitants Of the United States; second.
ly, remedying an inequality which now
exists in the enjoyment of political power;
thirdly. declaring certain classes of persons
who took a responsible part in the rebel
lion ineligible TO office until relieved
therefrom by t~o-thirds of Congress
fourthly, !orbidding the payment of debts
incurred in waging war against the gov
eminent, and filthy, giving power to
Congress to carry these wise provisions
into effect.
This amendment passed boil, houses of
Congress with large majorities, receiving
every Union vote in the House AMI with
one or two exceptions, every Union vote in
the Senate. Every Union Journal in the
country not sold out to Johnsonism, en-
dorses it heartily, though some of them
insist that its adoption shall not be made
the condition precedent 10 admission of
representatives from the Southern States
Indeed, those who would make its
adoption the condition of representation
die few. AS the law now stands the
adoption or rejection has nothing whatcv-
er to do with the admission of members
from the south. A bill providing for
such n condition was rejected by Congress
last winter, and the two questions are as
they should be, entirely distinct.
There is however an eminent propricty
in delaying the admission of representa-
tives from the South until those states
have, either 10y the ratification of this
amendment or in some other way, mani
tested their Willingness 10 abide by the
decisions of the government, to do justice
ly all classes of their citizens, to accept
~ -'-'-. Il. 'hU r~".'~.'' i'o"~.
under the government, and to renouncc
all hopes Of advancement and pecuniary
profit from rebellion.
The President PROCESSES to be very
anxious for the admission of loyal repre-
scntativcs from the southern states, and
increasingly dcnounccs Congress for its re-
fusal to admit them. But his official
actions do not show an equal zeal. A
word from The Executive would at once
secure all that he asks. But that word
is not spoken. A simple telegram from
Andrew johnson to the Legislature of
South Carolina Informing that body that
the ratification Of the constitutional amend.
mcnt was expected of them, would have
secured its adoption and at the same time
secured the representation of South Car
Dina in Congress.
But that was not a part Of his pro-
gramme. lie wished to make political
capital out of the delay by throwing the
responsibility of it upon Congress. And
the success of his policy as indicated by the
Vermont an Maine elections shows the
transparency of bis hypocritical prcten-
tions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26

The well known Lot Sanford Farm, situated in
Shorcham. is for Sale.
Said farm contains about 800 acres Of choice
land, suitably divided into Tiilng, Meadow aud
Pasture, with n good supply Of Wood, Water, &C.
A large Orchard, containing good grated fruit
II has on it two good dwelling houses, one two
stories and one onc-and-half stories for tenant
house. Five Barns; a carriage house; Corn barn.
and othe' out-buildings. with good Cider Mill in
running order, tn. only one in town. ANY one
wishing to purchase will find it their interest to
examine said farm before purchasing any other
Possession will lie given il sold, next Spring. For
further particulars, inquire Of the undersigned
living near the premises.
A. W, PERRY
Shorchan, June 25, 1865. I3if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26

1t is generally considered now that
birds do more good than harm to farmers
and gardeners. But the Warsaw ILL.,,
horticultural society decides differently
and recommends the Obstruction of the ce-
dar bird, the Baltimore oriole, blue jay,
the brown thrush, robin, red bird, red
headed wood pecker and sap sucker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
MARRIAGE GUIDE. - YouNG's

w GREAT PHYsIoroGIcAL wouK, Of Every
one his own DOcior-l5eng Private Instructor
for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both
Male AID Female, in everything concerning the
physiology aud relations Of our Sexual system,
and the Production or Prevention Of Offspring in
Guiding all the new discoveries never before given
in the English language, by wM. YOUNG, NJ. u.
This is really available and Interesting work 1t
Is written in plain language Tor the general reader
AMI is illustrated with upwards OF one hundred en-
cravings. All Young married people, those
contemplating marriage, and having the least Inn
pcdiment to married lite, should real this hook
IL discloses secrets that every one should he ac-
quaintcd with Still IL Is a book that must lie
locked up, and not lie about the house. It will lie
sent to any one on the receipt Of Fifty Cents Adj
dres, DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No. 4I9. Spruce Street,
above Fourth. Philadelphia. 24;Iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
2G;4w
4 GENTS WANTED FOR
The Camp. The Battle Fed and the Hospital
Or Lights AMI Shadows Of the Great Rebellion.


Or .shts AMI Shadows of the Great Rebellion,
There is a certain portion If tie war that will
never 20 into the regular histories. nor b. emb =
died in romance or poetry, which is very real
purt Of it, aud will ii preserved, convey to sue
cecding generations a better ica of the spirit Of
the conflict than many dry reports or careful mar
ratives OF events, and ths part may lie called the
gossip, the fun, the pathss of the war. These H.
ustrate the character Of the lie dcrs til. humor Of
the soldiers, the de> otion OF women, the bravery
# men, the pluck Of our heroes. the romance and
harlships of the service.
The volume is proiuscly illustrated with over
100 engrayngs 10y the first artists which are very
lie ,uiiiul worthy Determination as specimens Of
tue art. The books contents include "reminiscences
OF camp picket, spy, scout. bvouac siege and
battlefield adventures; thrilling feats Of bravery
wit drollcry, comical and ludicrous adv cultures
ETC., etc.
Amusement as we'll as instruction NAV he found
in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and
authentic history. are skilliully interviewer Ia this
work Of literary art.
Thi, work sells itself. The people arc tired Of
dry details and partisan works, aud want some
thing humorous. romantic anil STA ting We have
agents clearing over $500 per month. send for
circulars and zee our terms and proof ofthe above
lssei tion. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
2G1w 1lS Water ST., Boston, Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
A GENTS WANTED,
FOR FR.dNK MOORE'S NEW WORK,
" WOMEN OF THE WAR"

AGEN 5 will lind tins book of real merit and
intrinsic value -.ubject nev-.ntenselv int resi-.
Ing and excIing.-No work ever attracted and
engaged the public mini like this. Every body
wants it, and thousands will purchase it as soon as
an opportunity is afforded them. Read what
AEen,s say ut 1t.
One experienced agent writes: 1t is the easiest
and plcasantest Book to sell he ever, anvassei for
and Says people are delighted with it, the LADIES
especially. Another says: "Women Of the War
IS the book OF the season. Another, 137 Orders in
Four DAYS. Onc reports Il orders the first day Of
canNa' sing.
Intelligent, active males or females will find th c
-ae of Ibis work a pleasant and lucrative employ
mcnt. This Book has no mpetitor.-It comes
fresh AMI new to the people. The territor, is
clean and clear. Agents understand the dvanta
6 re. in this particular. For full. particulars send
W. " Cua'. Aii----
5. s. SCRANTON go.
eG;fw 12G ASYLUM ST., Hartford Conn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26

g. That Mr.. johnson has issued orders
to decapitate all soldiers who attend the
Pittsburg Convention is stated on good
authority. 1t will be like cutting off the
heads Of Hydra-they will grow again.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
~ l. + n ii O u S E.
r, D. FAIR, Proprietor.
EAST mDDLEBURY, VT.

For good Air, Water, Mountain Scenery, Trout
Fishing and pleasant Walks and Drives. IL Is
unsurpassed In the State. Charges for day aud
weekly boarders reasonable. A good Bowling
Alley attached.
July 18th, 1865. 1su
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
& EPT Z M BE II 18TH, 1866.
JUST RECEIVED BY
GEO. q. CIT PnT n r>r

JUST RECEIVED BY
GEO. O. CHAIRMAN.
SEw AND VERY DESIRABLE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS,
In Great Variety and Very Cheap Consisting
MERrxos G EMPRESS CLOTHS.
PLAIN. STRIPED, AND PLAID POPLfNs,
BIAt'K & COLORED ALPACAS,
MOHAIRS, DELAINS AND PRINTS.
SHAWLS & WORSTED GOODS.
COARSE & FINE. BIEACHED 6 BROWN
SHEETINGS.
BLEACTIED & BROWN CANTON FLANNET.S.
good assortment of SHIFTING FLANNELS;
Also
An extensive variety Of
FANCY CASSI.M ERES,
GENTS & BOYS WEAR
GENTS TIES & SCARfS. in endless variety.
Fall STYLES
HATS AND CAPS.
CARRIAGE & SLEIGH BLANKETS,
FANCY LAP BLANKErS,
All to be sold ut the very lowest rates,
At GEO e. CIIAPMANS.
GENTS DRIVING GLOVES,
" At GEO. C. CHAPMAN'S.
T AIDES & CIIILDREN'S SHOES,
~ At GEO. G. CHAPMAN'S.
(tROCKERY & GLASSWARE,
" At GEO. C. CHAPMIN'S.
GROCERIES,
" At GEO. c. CHAPMAN'S.
FLOUR,
Il AT GEO. c. CHAPMAN'S
EISH.-No. l MAcKERAL, in bbls.
l. aud Kits.
SALMON,
MACKINAw TROUT,
SMOKED HALtBUT,
At GEO. c. CHAPMIN'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
COUNTIES EQUALiZED.

ROUNTlES EQUALiZED.
40 All soldiers who enlisted for three year, and
served out their term Of enlistment aud received
bounty ofsio0, are entitled to an additional boun-
ty Of sl0O; also soldiers discharged from wounds
or disease received in The service. Parents, wid-
ows, and children Of such soldiers as have Loot
their lives while in line Of duty. and received the
bounty above. are entitled to the additional
bounty. All OF which can he obtained by calling
on OF addressing
JAMES +. OI.MSTEAD, Claim Agent,
Middebury, Vermont.
l9H 0tHee In Brexytsr's Block,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26

- ROKE into the enclosure of the Sub
~ scriber, on the Odd inst, a rel, white faced,
two-ycar-old bull. The owner at said bull is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges, and take
her away.
+. J. MATTHEW'S.
Mddlebury, VT, Sept. 25th, 1866. 2G;Sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26

l.
lie the Members Of the Vernon, Mutual ms. Co.
Save ten per cent collection fees by paying your
assessment the first week of October, 10
q. q. TlLDEN, Agent.
Sept. "a 1866. 2e;2w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26
MENTAL NOTICE.

DR.. n. Harris will be at Deming's Hotel in
Shoreham Village, on Monday, October sth where
he will remain to weeks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-09-26

THE BEST MOUNTAIN INN IN
Il THE COUNTRY.
THE BREAD LOAF INN,
RIrroN, VERMONT.
CHARGES
Board, per da, ....................... 90 90
Do, per week. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Dinner for Travellers. Observation-Disclosures. -
Do. for Pleasure Parti-s ............ / 90
LIVERY.
Horse and Carriage, per day. IS %
Horse and Open Wagon per day, ...... 4 90
Horse aud Cai rage for short drives, 2 90
Horse and Open Wagon. do .. 80
Saddle Horse for short ride, ........... 90
d.. per day, INSTRUMENTATION. 90
Double Team with driver, per dav,. 6 90
No extra charges at the Inn, unless under eS-
traordinary circumstances.
JOSEPH BATTELL
August, goth. 1866 22tf