davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

EOR SALE.-VlLLAGE LOT AND
IL HOUSE on High Street., nearly oppcrj 9
JVd.s Swfi's. The house il two storey hGh, hos
. good garden Of one acre. aud . lot ecuFisting OF
tive acres good pasture land and meadow, lies adj
joining q. c. Chapman's II Is well watcred aAd
about sixty rods frHm the house.
l.. C. FALES.
Middlebury, March 5th, 1866. 49tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
~ Il | 5 NJ | l. l.

~ X | L NJ | l. l..
PITTS e SHELDON'S
O. h Z . It M Z Il L
has been thoroughly repaired, aud furnished with
new Mill Stones. IL now contains two Wheat
Mills two Provender Mills, and a special Mill for
Buck wheat and Rye, 70 that Customers from a
distance, will not Le compelled to wait long for
their work.
PITTS. OWEN & SHELDON.
Middlebury, March ., 1866. so; 2w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

NOTICE.-This is to certify that |
~ have given, this dav, my son James Irving
Roberts, his time during the Remainder Of his min
prity, aud shall claim none Of his earnings nor pay
any Of his debts after this date.
LOYAL A. ROBERTS.
Ripton, VT, March 5th, 1866. 49;3ws
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

NOTICE.
~ The Annual Meeting Of the West Burving
Ground Corporation will he holden at the office Of
]. Davenport. on MONDAY, the 10Th day Of
March inst. at Z o'clock. +. NJ.
A. WILCOX, Clerk.
Mildlebury, March 18th. 1866. 5O.lw*
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

AIDES DESIRING A SMOOTH, CLEAR
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

TllE ii w SEWING MA
CHIMES,
InriValled TOR manufacturing CLOTH or leather
goods.
Also, the new Dior FEED MACHINES. with III,
latest improvements for Family Sewing and lirht
manufacturing; the most simple, durable. and
effective in use. ~
RUNNER & WILDER.
General n. L. Agents, 30 Brumfeld St. Boston
II ANCOCK HOUSE.
IL Court Square, Boston. Kept on the Eu.
rSPean plan. Board by the dsy or week.
ROOMS FROM 2I.00 TO 81 90 PEl DAY.
HULL. & FISHER, Proprietor..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

NOTICE.
IN I have in my hands a few Notes and Ac-
counts In favor Of CHAPMAN & BARBOUR,
which ! will hold a few DAVIS longer.
GEO C. CHAPMAN.
February 2Gth. 1866. isH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 400, 900
~ Large and well rooted Rvssrii.'a Great Pro-
sale
RnssclFs medium to late Nesiclla,e) at 81 per
hundred; lfrcncll's very early QIcim) at 20 cts.
per hundred.
Delivered at James Slip, CITY Of y Y, without
a ADDITIONAL charge. Sent ly mail and postage ,naii,
~ cents per hundred, extra. SAMUEL. HICKS.
North Hampstead. Long Island, n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

WHITING.
Moierdtor-Calvin Foster.
Clerk and Treasurer - William T..
Wright.
.Seictnen - A. +. Ellsworth, Allen
Ketchum, \. ii. Hubbard.
Liters-Calvin Foster, A. ii. Hub
bard. w. II. Casey.
LIST Constable aud Orerseer Of Poor
Barlow Simonds.
ToWa Ageat-Abel Walker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14
~MIDDLEBURY MARKET.

MidIIcbnry, March II.
Reported weekly for the beg ster. by II. A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-14

WEiBl I)GE.
The following officers were elected for
the year:
Modautor-M. L. Spragnc.
.Selectmen-S. Dodge, Z. s. Wright,
A. ID. Hayward.
LiteS-S. o. Wright, Chas. Sturte-
want, A. j. Childs.
Torn Grand Juror-M. n. Baker.
Town -Agent-Philo Jewett.
!Snpt. Of .SchooS-Rev. s. w. Cozzens.
Aadtri-C. Moody, II. Go;ham, N.
L. Pmker.
For County Commissioner,
Martin +. Sprague, 40
Rodman Chapman, %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20
LIVELY ZINES AHEAD. A CORES
pondent Of the Fredericksburg Ne,rs

LIVELY TINES AHEAD.-A CORES
pondent Of the fredericksburg -Ne,rs
says:
"The elections in Ohio, Pennsylva-
MA, Indiana and Iowa have gone just
as | have expected. Some people
would say against Johnson. I say
that they have gone for Johnson. I
mean that the immense conservative
gain in the popular vote shows which
way the wind blows [ understand
that Andy is much pleased himself,
and feels that he has the confidence
of the masses, and intends going
ahead, public opinion to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. johnson wish
ed to see a decrease in the popular
vote Of the radicals, and did not care
about Congress, us he looks upon
that body rs next to nothing. I am
living III expectation Of seeing
lively time at the next session The
radicals will be so elated with their
imaginary success. that they Will pro-
ceed at once to impeach the Presi-
dent; and [ understand he declines
being treated in that way. and then
will como the tug of war"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

SOMETHING OF THE OLD FEELING.
The Wilmington :Jonmm has an arti-
Gle on the negro, from which we ex-
tract:
The position of the negro is
changed, but his nature is the same.
In many respects he is actuated by
the same emotions as when he was a
slave. We were very forcibly struck
by the remarks of one of the race.
yesterday, wi lie addressing a captain
of vessel from the North. He
boasted Of the place of his birth (our
own city) and gloried in the Old
North State, and said, ''that as far
as worldly possessions are concerned.
L was well enough to do in the world.
until these mean Northern white and
nigger soldiers came along here and
stole everything [ had He spoke
of the manner of living North and
South, and asserted that he was used
to eat the best; that he disliked this
Northern pork, and as for himself
he eat no salt meats but the best
North Carolina bacon, which was far
superior to any meat in the world.
We have related these facts simply
to show that the negro has still some
traits Of fidelity left to him; that he
is beginning to find that his former
master is his best friend; that the
land of his birth affords him the best
refuge, and that he still feels the
force of old associations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

The New YORK News. s.-Messrs.
Cauldwell & Whitney, of the .S,mell4v
Mercury, who lately purch ased the
Netrs, now announce that on the 18th
inst, they parted with all their
interest in the latter paper. Who are
the purchasers, or who are to be the
conductors now, it is not stated.
A CoMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE The
people Of Clarksville, Tennessee,
with a praiseworthy Gbcrality, have
purchased farm and are providing
buildings for destitute orphans in
Tennessee. The war has left many
multitudes destitute.
A party of what is called guerillas
threw the pay car of the freight train
off the track, near Bowling Green,
recently, and robbed the railroad
paymaster of $40, 900.
The large cotton factory at Nc
Minnville, burned in 1868, by order
OF General Rosecrans. has been re
built.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20
Responsibility OF New York


The New York papers of Friday,
Saturday and Monday are filled with
electioneering documents. We select
the following warning from the New
York .S"m independent.
The moderate and considerate men
of New York now have u weighty re-
sponsibility resting upon their
shoulders. 1t is for them to decide
whether a party Of political extremists,
whose chief aim is to perpetuate their
own power in the Government, shall
be urged on to still further extreme
measures by the unanimous endorse
ment of the Northern States There
is hardly q doubt that every Northern
State, with the exceptions Of New
York, will have endorsed the radical
policy before the convention of Con-
gress. Now it requires but little
foresight to perceive that if the
action OF Congress during the last
session be approved by the united
voice OF the Northern States, the
radical leaders in that body will be
encouraged to go farther than they
have yet gone i'll the adoption of
measures for the exclusion of the
Southern States from their old place
IN the Union. Not only that, but
there is every reason to believe that
the present threats Of these leaders
with regard to the impeachment of
the President Will, i'll the event
mentioned, be carried into execution.
The question Of impeachment, in
fact, IS Indirectly involved in the
present issue before the people. Gen
Butler, Thad. Stevens, and q host of
other radical leaders, have boldly
declared themselves in favor of i'm
peachmcnt, and the manifest favor
with which their programme has been
received by the party generally, is
indicative OF fixed purpose to
execute it in case OF q complete radi-
cal triumph in the Northern elcc-
tions. 1t may be said that the rank
and file of that party are not favor
able to these extreme measures, and
that they do not go so far as to
demand the deposition OF the Presi-
dent at the hands Of Congress. Is
any one SO obtuse as not to know
tHit i'oilt!cstl I':tttleS. no matter what
their complexion, arc but clay in the
hands of the potters who mould
them. Such men as Butler, Wade,
Stevens and Sumner have thus far
moulded the plastic radical party ac-
cordlnS to their own model, and there
is no doubt that they will continue
to shape it to suit themselves. There
may be, at the present time, con-
siderable class in that psrty who do
not entirely approve cf impeachment,
but before Congress assemblies they
will have been brought to that point,
if their party shall meet with no
back-set in the fall elections. We
truly believe, therefore, that if the
radicals make a clean sweep of the
Northern States in the elections, the
majority party in Congress will be so
encouraged in their warfare upon the
South, and upon the President. that
they will practically Polandize the
former and attempt to overthrow the
latter, and install an extremist in his
place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

POSSIBLE TROUBLE FROM THE Ar
LANTIc CABLE. Scientific 4me1i-
ccm, in an article on the Atlantic
cable, enumerating the many advan-
tages to be derived from it, says:
But with the pleasing aspect of the
matter comes another Of grave i'm
port. Both termfni of the cable are
on English territory. In case OF the
hostile feeling between the United
States and England, she could cut off
the communication between this Go
vernment and its agents in Europe,
while, at the same time, she would
be in almost instantaneous communi-
cation with her vast naval and mill
tary depots and arsenals on our coast
and frontier, as Halifax, Bermuda
and Quebec. Still, in case of war. we
might easily raise and cut the cable,
so that England could derive no bene-
fit from it which she denied to us.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

CoRNERED. Logan was ''cornered"
neatly the other day. The Cairo De-
mocrm says that during Logan's
speech at Carbondale, he branded as
a liar the man who would say that he
gave cent to any man to go to the
rebel army. His sister arose in the
audience end cried at the top of her
voice: "You did; you gave your
brother-in-law money to carry him to
the rebel army" The General did
not call her liar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

The EPISCOPAL CHURCH FOE PEACE.
Bishop Potter, of New York, in his
late annual address to the Diocesan
Convention, after alluding to the re-
union of the churches North and
South, thus speaks for II true tran
guilty and restoration. He says:
"The church, as IS her duty, has
taken the lead and given a lesson to
the country. May the country have
the wisdom to profit by it, and may
her statesmen bear in mind the too
little remembered truth, that ma
tons heart is formed to virtue and
greatness not by narrow policies, but
by heroic deeds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20
Migration OF Northern Business Men
OtMC SOIsAil

We are gratitied to perceived by an
article in the New Orleans Picay,lne,
that Il considerable emigration of
Northern people has set in for that
part of the South This is a good in
dication. The vast resources of the
South promises the richest return in
their development. Enterprising
business men from the North can
vastly increase their fortunes by
going into business at the South; and
the advantage to the South of an en-
terprisinS population is incqlculable.
What the South especially needs now
is capital. This is abundant at the
North, and is anxiously seeking in
vestment
The South has vast supply of
cheap and productive lands and an
abundance of cheap agricultural labor,
and a fine climate. It's only necessary
to utilize the labor of the South to
produce immense results. To do this,
capital is needed Avery large num-
Der Of the Southern farmers have
nothing left but their land, hence
they cannot carry on their farming
operations advantageously. Every
pursuit must rest on the necessary
financial basis. If, then. the South
could obtain II large influx of North
ern population and capital, it would
be Of incalculable advantage to her,
and consequently benefit the whole
country. We hope, therefore, that
the South will universally extend to
the people of the North the cordial
invitation the Picayeme does, to come
and settle among them.
We learn from persons recently
from the South, that in the cotton
States lands are selling at the lowest
rates. 1t is, therefore, splendid
opportunity for men from the North,
who can raise a little capital, to go
South and buy fine estates at the low
est prices, and get rich. When a
general movement Of this kind from
the North takes place, we shall cease
to hear of the imaginary horrors in
tllcted on Northern men at the South.
Farmers North are digging away at
their cold, gravelly, rocky soils, that
very often produce little worth having,
when they can go South and get rich
in raising cotton on lands which can
be bought at mere nominal prices
Let us hasten as much as possible
the era of good feeling, that the
South, the beautiful Italy of this
country, may furnish thousands Of
lovely homes to the emigrants from
the cold townships Of the populous
North. National LaeHigence,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20
The British Aristocrncy.

Inc AeTkeISh tNElStoCENty.
The Rev. DR.. Stowe recently read
before the Massachusetts Historical
Society an interesting article on this
subject The British aristocracv was
an exception to the rest Of Europe in
maintaining its wealth, talent, pohti-
cal efficiency and hold on the popular
affections. The causes of this were:
First. The right of primogeniture
and the law Of entail. No power like
the power Of land.
Second. Constant acceSSions from
the Commons, receiving from them
every generation some OF the most
vigorous and energetic men, and Civ
ing every ambitious man the hope
that he may himself some day become
Il nobleman. OF about $50. or 800
members of the House of Peers in
1858, more than half (260) had re-
ceived their present titles since 1910;
especially by marrying strong, finely
developed women from the untitled
ranks. The preservation of the purity
of the blood has been the ruin of the
OUnei European nODllltleS.
Third. The wisdom of always yield
ing, and making II merit of it. where
they must. Not more than one-half
the titled nobility OF Great Britain
have seats in the House Of Lords. To
be entitled to Il seat by hereditary
right, one must be a Peer Of England.
or a Peer Of the United Kingdom Of
England and Scotland, established in
the reign of Queen Anne. All grades
of titles, except Dukes, are in the
House OF Commons by election
Seldom more than 50 Lords of the
$50 or 800 are present at the legisla-
tive sessions, no stated number being
necessary for Il quorum; and in the
law sessions, often not more than two
besides the law Lords
In 1858, (the time Of his visit, there
was one prince of the blood, or Royal
Duke, and the House was composed
Of Dukes. 90; Marquises, %: Earls,
135; Viscounts, 2S; Barons, 21S; rep
resentative Irish Peers, chosen for
life, 2S; representative Scotch Peers,
chosen from Parliament to Parlia-
m Mt, IS; and Bishops, 30; English
Bishops ranking as Barons, 21; the
Bishop of most recent appointment
and the Bishop of Sodor and Man not
having seat; Irish Bishops, who sit
by rotation, f.
The Sovereign can make any noble
man of any rank at any time, but can
| never unmake one.
The noblemen have no connection
with the places from which they re-
ceive their titles; but the Bishops Ill
have this connection, except the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, who has
no special connection with Canter-
bury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

A special despatch from Philadel
phia, to the Cincinnati Times, says:
The election in this city has ruined
John w. Forney. His influence is
worth nothing at all. He has no
chance for complimentary vote for
Senator, and he will be kicked out of
his Senate job by the next meeting Of
that body. He has done the Repub.
lican party more harm than good in
that city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

EMIGRATION TO LIBERIA is said
that in the ship Golconda, Of more
than 1000 tons burden, which sails
on the 1st Of November, more than
500 colored people are to embark.
OF these, over 200 are from Memphis,
Tennessee, q large number from
Charleston and Columbia, South Ca
rolina, and the rest from Macon and
its neighborhood, in Georgia The
United States Minister Resident and
Consul-General, Rev. John Seys,
goes out in the Golconda
.Sacu1lnaM Republican,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

ADVICE TO FREEDMEN. ES.--Dclegatcs from
different portions of North Carolina to an
educational convention Of colorcd people
met at Raleigh, last week. On Wednes-
day, they We're addressed by Coy. Worth
as follows:
Il have come here, upon Your nvitation
TO give You, by my presence, what countc-
nance and encouragement | could, having
understood that all vnur proceedings were
conducted III 4 becoming and orderly man
ner. was not notified that any remarks
were expected from me, till Your President
just informed me. The few words / shall
say are unprecedented
In the first place, let me assure vo,.
that | am disposed to do everything l can,
as u citizen and az Governor, 70 protect
you in all Your rights, and to encourage
YOU to be Industrious, to educate vou1
children, and to make yourselves respccta-
bic and happy; and while you may expect
my protection while YOU do right. [ shall
be equally ready to have those punished
w.lo do wrong.
you are very poor Your first care
should be, by industry and economy. to
provide good supplies of meat and bread
and devote all You can spare to educate
Your children; and remember that it is
the common interest of both races that no
ennlity be allowed TO grow up between
them. As far as l know. tie general feel
ing of Your late masters is knd towards
Won. The whites feel that they owe YOU a
debt OF gratitude for vour quiet and or
derly conduct during tie war, and you
should endeavor so to act as to keep up
this kindly feeling between the two races.
Let me advise you not to mcddlc in 60
vcrnmental affairs You know how few of
your race arc now capable Of undcrst stand
ing matters of this sort, and You see the
strifes and troubles in which party poll
tics have involved the whites Avoid poll
tics. Practice industry, virtue, and culti-
vate the kindly feeling which now exists
between the races, and you will thus ac-
quire competence and elevate your condi-
tiOn' "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

One of the oldest papers in the
world, the Postzeitung, of Frankfort,
established in 1916, has just disap
peared -snppressed by Bismarck.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

RADICAL ANATHEMA.-A certain
Professor Leo Miller, imported from
New York into Pennsylvania to speak
for the radicals, was very emphatic in
his speech, last week, at Lancaster,
for negro suffrage and equality. He
eulogized the blacks in general, and
the negro soldiers in particular To
the latter, he gave the credit of saving
the country in the late war. He in
sisted that but for them the rebellion
could not have been suppressed; and
ne wound up his extravagant praise
OF them by exclaiming: cd d--n
the white man that wouldn't stand by
the negro now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20
On THE WAY TO FORT DELAWARE. -

OK THE WAY TO FORT DELAWARE.
The Philadelphia Ledger, of the 18th
inst, says that the four Anderson
(South Carolina) prisoners, the
Messrs. Keyes, senior and junior,
Byrem and F. J. Showers, convicted
at Charleston, South Carolina, of the
murder of Union soldiers, passed
through Philadelphia on Thursday,
11th instant, on their way from the
Tortugas to Fort Delaware. They
were in charge OF Capt. Crabb, 9TH
United States Artillery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

TIE BURNING OF CoIrMsrA An in:cf,-
estia; account OF the Sack and D,:strur-
ton If the City of Columbia, s. G., has
!ust oeen issued, pamphlet form. from
the PhTmir power press. Orders tiled 30
any extent. Price 50 cents. Copies can be
obtained at this Office and the bookstores.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
60 to the following advertisements, which
src published this morning for the first
;;mc:
II. D. Hanahan-Corn, Peas, &c.
=. Cantwell Buckwheat
Jesse Oxendinc- Emic alton to Liberia.
Palmetto Lodge Funeral
Calnan Il krcudcr- Hcrrings, Cheese.
Fred. Zesteriieth-Ncw Saloon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

SUDDEN DEATH Mr.. l.. Roberts. an old
resident of this city, who has been par
TALLY paralyzcd for a number of Years. fcl
dead III his yard, yesterday morning liz,
was connected with the DAD Fellows. and
will be buried by the members of that
order this afternoon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

The favorable notices which arc now
being published in the New York papers.
relative to the Emery cotton gin. is the
'Univcrsal Gin, for which Mr. A. r. Col
ton is general agent in this city His cot
ton gin warehouse is acar the Grecnvile
and Columbia Railroad Depot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20
LAoCa al Items.

If you want to partakc 1t; an excellent
dinner fish, flesh and fowl, with the ct
ceteras-call on Mr.. Joyncr. "t The Nj
tional. We did, and came away peri c,!v
satisfied.
The PENIrnNT1AnY. We learn that the
Commissioners appointed by tle Governor
t. arrange for the establishment of a pcii-
tentiaHy, have purchased f.om Or. Thos. J.
Rawls Il tract OF fourteen acres OF Land,
situated on the Columbia Canal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-20

The PAVILION HOTEL. This old and
popular hotel, notwithstanding the death
of its proprictor-H. l.. Buttcrficld, Esq.
is still open, and visitors viii find every
thing imperfect order, as the old employees
have been retained. Rccollect that the
rates of board are considerably less than
in most of tho tirst-class hotels.