davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

Pdssea-s 100 to provide for the regulation
and government Of the VI reform school JOINT
resoiuiIon relative TO the protection Of American
industry 90 Incorporating the y I, New
England and Montreal express co.
THIRD reGdiay TgHscf-h = relating 10
common schools and school LAVE, aud lI3 re
lsting 10 divorce.
Ordcred 10 third readiAy-h l43 directing
listers 10 inform persons when assessed Oh mon
eys, debts due, stock in trade, etc.
II 81 va amendment 20 l. c l25 gs. trelat
ing 10 pay Of mem5CIs) vas taken up. Mr.
Heudee offered amendment providing that
the act shall be- construed o.. applying 10 the
full term of the present session. which wa
agreed &C. He also oaeFei al amendment pro
yidmg that the assistant Librarians, assistant
secretary Of state and mtsser gers shall receiy,
the same pay as Is received Jy the members
agreed to-
M Howe said: / am opposed 10 the bill fr
raising the pay Of members for the following
reasons: Il seems to be the policy Of the STATE
not only TO keep the expenses alta minimum. tut
also 10 require the services Of her fl ,,rs At -
lArles not commensurate with the dufits uer-
formed, or sufficient for a fair support AMI
We have al tins season, voted against any an
preciatsc iu1-ease Of salaries, refused TO IN IA,
place designed 10 Vermont IN the National Sta
tuary Hall ~ Washington, d-murred az am
e1peule for a supply OF suitable school books.
hesItaic1 - an appropriation flr a proper i'll
crease of building for our ret,rm school, while
We have had aiiaurumenis equivalent 10 a week :
time, and sho,f daily sessions Under circums- ,
tanc,s Ike these, the passage # the bill seems
"a thing rot fi 10 be- done While | favor
the payment Of salaries TO al state officers which
will command the best talent and ability as q
mattel OF real economy, cannot vote myselI
extra compensation when it Is denied others
Mr. Barlow was opposed 70 the bill He said
the pay was not the object men had in vieW
n seeking eltciIon to the legislature we could
get the services of as good men at pay Of two
dollars per day as at ten dollars per dag thai
the bill would make difference Of $4,000. IL
the expenses OF the government, and II ought to
be considered.
The bill passed
Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

lNJUNCIoS.-A temporary injunction was
granted Tuesday by Judge Smalley. Of the
L. 5. District Court, restraining the Cjllec-
tor Of Internal Revenue Of the Second Dis
trict, from collecting Of the Messrs. Fair
banks Of ST. JohDsbury taxes upon the cast
ings Of iron and brass used in the manu-
facture Of their scales, and upon the boxes
in which they are shipped to market.
Messrs. Fairbanks have paid taxes upon the
finished scales, and expect SO to do in future;
but under recent decision Of the Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue. they have IT.
Gently been called on for taxes on the manu-
iaeture Of the various parts Of the scales,
and or the boxcs,-a this not for the fu-
ture only, but extending hack TO the passage
OF the law, the aggregate amounting to
some $4,000. Messrs. Fairbanks propose
to test the legality of this demand, and to
that end procured the present injunction.
Hon. L. p. Poland appeared for Messrs.
Fairbanks, and Hon. Daniel Roberts for the
United State, in the absence Of District At
torney Denison, who has been called to New
on business connected with the
estate of his nephew, Geo. 5. benson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

a Troy hen belonging to a hotel-keeper.
recently hatehed brood Of seyenty-eight
chickens. ''She is doing as well as could be
expected"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

The Democrats seem to have expected to
los. al the Western States, but cannot heiP
feeling sorry for New York Their case
we'll described by an Old poet, who wrote
thus:
"I've lost my mistress, horse aud S'is'
I'm glad it is no worse
My wife was ugly and SEQ, scoll Ia o,J-
VI, mistress hal grown lean anu 0i''
I'm sorry for my horse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23
AFTERNOON.

The speaker anBcuLOed as select com. 90 the
bill relating to furnishing sta,ue= fer National
SjaiusIy Hall AT Washington
M,ssrs. Clark Of P,ultDey. Miner Of Man
chester, Marsh of Woodstock, Van Sckleu Cf
Burlington, ana Ross Of ~ Jyhusbury.
SENATE bills yGssed.-S "a 10 rotation 10 Uaru-
ra!Izatun o. 81 els; = Ia p ltJiou 20 the eari.-
lIks II MARRIED women and il addition % g. II
=, with amendments winch were al ped, and
90 10 amend al act To roy de iOr the Iela'Ts ui
houses Of public worship; IS to amend an act
to incorporate the Vermont State Agricultural
Society; 60 cediug 10 the [. ; exclusive iusis-
dictiCn over sites ioI custom houses; llG Ia
ADDITION 10 - in relation TO text books.
Mr. Van Sickleu calei up bill y to provide i,r
eItc,irg niobumtnt over the grave 81 Thomas
bill by inserting s., 500 Mr. Ross Of II Jonus-
bury opposed the bill as a tad precedent. Mr.
Miner OF Manchester said that he would admit
that the passage OF this bill would be pr,c dent
for other Ike appropriations hereafter. but Gov.
Chittenden wac particularly the type Of VI. ci-
tizensnip ana We ought 10 show cur spprecla-
zion of bis services by making jiis lrtIug APP
preparation. Mr. WEIGH OF Wi'listou SAID be
introduced the bill, and had not the least idea
that this house would oppose il for moment,
and thought the tax 50 small thar the people
would be more than willing to Pay it, aud gave
instances OF the personal generosity Of Co..
Chittenden that drew ieals from many eyes
The amendment was adopted. The house re
fused the third reading Of the bill.
MONDAY, Nov 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

f. IS stated that the President bas SAID ne
was no. DISPOSED to make further removals
from office on account Of political opinions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

district with a debt, which he must be taxed 70
help pay; the town was in debt, be must help
pay that; so that at every turn he NET only
enormous taxes. he then wanted 10 know what
facilities the banks afforded for accommodating
him in case he wanted money TO ensble him TO
carry the stock Of Manufactured articles that
must AZ times accumulate or bis hands; and
would e told that We tax our banks 81 that
they could not afford 10 loan money at less than
ten per cent.
He .sked for the railroad facilities ard rates
Of transportation; and would be told, We tax
our railroads SO that they have 70 charge hisn
rates 10 enable them 10 meet the taxation IN
posed upon them by the State. By this time
the Of capital would be likely 10 pack up
bis valise and leave die STATE, sai thus We
should he deprived of the b,E,h,. shich Te
might have received from the investment 81
perhaps half million Of capital in our state,
but for the unfuendly legislation II the STATE.
Taxation on bank stocks ursi 10 the en- All
come upon the business interests Of tie State,
and vas an injury to 81 cur pubic IS vel rs
private enterprises. lie urged upon the House
a careful consideration Of this subject, ani the
exercise Of proper caution IN not TO diIeciiug the
legislation Of the State as 10 make the STATE a.
Vermont appear 10 any greater disadvantage IN
the census reports than II d'd already. lMposH
thee unirienily taxes upon i.reEu capital, and
We should find sll cur public snterpris=s stargeI-
ing under the burden they were C mpei.od 10
carry Il tie State, and within les than anoiLtr
decade cur State would be liitle better than
barren waste. Encourage The intr lucii.u Of
such capital. and our hills and valleys peuld
resound with busy hum Of msLuflc.uies, or
mineral wealth would be developed, sui ve
should become Sta,e Of which every leGm5at1r
would be proud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-23

=. Is 20 new thing that this paper pI9uouuees
for Impartial Suffrage IN every State % the
Union, therefore, We follow" DO journal in
ai,c,t;iuE 10.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

and presau. Here at Qimutz we meg look for tile
second great battle, aud il Prusstn be victorious
her way lies by the Valley Of the March and
double line Of rail, direct f6r Vienna
Meantime ltaly is massiHg at Bologna, and the
maritime cities compete with each other in the
fitting out Of gunboats and vessels Of war. The
Italian squadron viii probably meet Austria in the
Adriatic, the maritime fortunes Of the combatants
It is not improbable that on land Austria may
seize and hold the line Of the Po and Minclo and
make the crossing of those rivers the first action
on the south. II may be in the power of her
forces if skilIfully commanded, to oyerwhelm the
first Italian army, and meet Prussia On tue north
before Italy RECEIVERS from the blow. There isthis
to be mentioned in the words Of Gen. Mamora,
Italy is both able to meet Austria and to survive
defeat"
Whatever the issue, this is the actual picture ::
One million Of men are under arms to-day; five
kingdoms are resolved for the time into mere bu-
reaus of war. In thousand towns the provost
marshal is putting names into the wheel, and Lon,
don is a startled city Of bankrupts, while every
house in Europe feels and trembles. Behind all
this, like merry devil with his agate eye streaked
and spotted, stands Louis Napoleon, benign and
mysterious.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

May rest assured that the manufacturers spare neither pains
expense in the preparation of these remedies They
made of the best medicines known in highly
tratsd form, upon strictly scientific principles.
DIR. Samuel GMberts General Alternative
Acts directly upon the Glands and Mucous Mebranesstu
latng them additional activity their natural functions
eliminating from the Circulating Fluids the usual Efete
land in disease Morbid Matters and expeng them through
the Skin, Kidneys Liver, and Amentary Canal from the
System 1t is therefore adapted relief of Chronic
Diseases affecting those orgenH and of the membranes
lining them, snch
ERUPTIoNs TETPER, ULCERS, sCRoFULA
JAUNDIoE GoITRE,
~ BLADDER AND UTERUS, ETC.
1t is particularly useful in
SUPPRESSED MENsURATIoN,
HEREDITARY TA1NTs, SYPHILIS,
And maladies arising from long continued use of oalome
Blue Mass Corrosive submae Fowers Solution DOnovans
Solution and other preparations of Mercury and Arsenic
DR.. Samuel GiIberts letter Ointment
Is excellent preparation for the cure of that class
maladies usually termed
DISEASES OF THE sKN,
and which popularity know as
CHRONIC ERUPToNs, TErTER, P1MpIEs
BLIsTERs, sCABs, sCALD.HEAD, M1LKcRUsT,
RINGWoRM ETC ETC
It will kill ITCH and other Vern which prey upor
the Skin soen and detaches the excementous
deposited upon the skim heals the Cracks Bers and PIN
pies and renders the cutaneou surface smooth aud piabe
has by Dr. GILBERT with satisfactory result
for many years. is offered for SALE in this STYLE from the
firm conviction that necessarily with the hearty
appreciation ofthose who make use of it.
Full directions FOR the method of using remedies
plain and description of number of the different
varieties of Skin Diseases and many valuable suggestions
regard their cure will be found printed circular
panying each package These suggestions the fruit
ample experience acquired by Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional in the of th
class of diseases in the cities of Memphis New Orleans
New York and will it expected enable unprofessona
to treat their with much greater thar
that which usually falls the lot of ordinary physicians
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

STATE OF LOUIsIANA--CITY or NEW
May, eighteen hundred and sixty si before ne Seine Mag.
tie parish oTesDs a sI Rg c New aRa ean II ana y
came and appeared James Longseet Francis j. Heron
Board Of Directors og tbe GRg1T seTtjFKS aHn Se
PANY Of NEW oRLEASs herein acting ~ virtue Of a
h q E m % rs I eaaveaed @
the purpose Of taking into consideration the propriey
Fire ana Marine insurance, the whole viii fully
edy Of Gid resaon .ng 9a1 HfffsS fe aG & ens eeTea @
cared that conormably to the powers rights and privileges
gan5aton Of corporations in tile State by virtue Of the
StockhoIders Of tie ejetee6t " Ng ] setg HE 81 b sdq
make known and declare the following amendments additions
Southern and Western Life and Accdent Insurance Com:
$ a.R bsndred Pt9s an & nS 9n he h day Of March,
nG Te a Pe az and III tile G ne hereby altered int
hlv PIEE ~ MAR4NE R5 An ANP ACCIDENT INSURANCE CON
The r section Of Article Second Of said Charter is SO
| ame' ded as to read as folows.yiz:
6e ana o0ss's q ' company are hereby De-
insure life aud make insurancas against accidents the
copany reserng the privilege Of exercising both either
presses and eveoy other description buildings household fur
g os o @ m machinery and other
To make nsurances ships and other going vessels
and other evidences Of debt commissions profits. bullion
money and against all maritime INLAND transportation risks
words to eeetife and accident fire. and
And the said company themselves
against any risk upon which they have made shall
insurance.
Done and passed in my office New Orleans aforesaid
the day month year first efoe written in the presence
Edward g. Gutschak Fahey conpeteut witnesses
who sign these presents WITH the appearers and me
| notary, after reading thereof
1 Signed JAMES LONG GSTREET,
| F. }. HEBRON. j. r DILLINGHAM;
| MM. 9. GRAHAM, SAM DEBOW,
| y. 7. MAY G. WILLIAMS,
| E. G. GOTTSCHALK, JAS. FAHEY.
| S. &AGNER, Notary Public.
New Orleans, May 80, 1855.
| s NAGNER, Notary Public.
| OFFICE OF MORTGA AGEs.-The undersigned Deputy
Recorder of Mortgages for the Parish CRY Of New or
leans, State of Louisiana certhes that the foregoing
ment Of charter has been this day recorded in his Office So
ciety Book No G. folio 24.
New Orleans, May g, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

The HIGHLANDER's PRAyER.--A Scotch High
lander, who served in the first disastrous war with
the American colonies, was brought ,one evening
before ms commanding officer, charged with the
capital ohense OF being in communication with the
enemy. The charge could rot well be preferred
at a more dangerous time. Only few weeks had
elapsed since the execution of Major Andre, and
the indignation Of the British exasperated almost
to madness by the event, had not yet cooled
down. There was, however, no direct proof
against the Highlander. He had been seen in the
gray of the twilight stealing out from a clump of
underwood that bordeTed on one of the huge
forests which at that period covered much of the
United Provinces, and which, in the immediate
neighborhood of the British swarmed with the
troops OF Washington. All the rest was mere in.
ference and conjecture. The poor mans defense
was summed up in few words. He had stolen
away from his fellows, he said, to spend an hour
in private prayer.
" Have you been in the habit of spending hours
in private prayer?" sternly asked the officer him
self a Scotchman and Presbyterian.
The Highlander replied in the affirmative.
Then, !" said the other, drawing outhis watch, y
never in all your life had you more need of prayer
than now; kneel down, sir, and pray aloud, that
we may all hear your
The Highlander, in the expectation of instant
death, knelt down. His prayer was that of one
long acquainted with the appropriate language in
which the Christian addresses his God. 1t breathed
0l imminent peril, and earnestly implored the
DlVme interposti0n in the threatened danger-the
heP OF Him who, in times of extremity, is strong
TO denver. 1t exhibited, in short, man who
Lhoroughly conversant with the scheme of re-
demption, and fully impressed with the necessity
OF personal interest in the advantages which it
secures mad made the business of salvation the
work Of many solitary hour and had in conse-
quence, acquired much fuency in expressing all
his vari9ns wants as they occurred, and thoughts
and wishes as they arose.
8 You may go, sir,'' said the officer, as he con
lclgded you have, dare say, not been in cor
=" His statement, he continued, addressing him.
self to the other officers, lis. / doubt NOT per.
feetly correct. No one could have prayed SO
1ao without oag agRrenteeship fellows who have
yiew.o-[Hugh Miller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

Sen. Trotter, the superintendent of the freed.
mems bureau at Chattanooga, has discontinued
issuing rations gratis. He found it impossible to
preysn ABUSES OF the custom. People would aL,-
ply in dTOVes whom he ascertained lived in remote
conntiet', and who had drawn previously on other
depots.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08
DIR. samuel eirpert's Preparations.
DR. SAMUEL GILBERT so celebrated as having had, for
le last twenty. five Yeers, in the treatment Of
CHRONIC DISEASES,

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT 50 celebrated as having had, for
the last twenty five years, in the treatment Of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
the most lucrative Medical Practice in the South at last
consented to allow several of h most esteemed remedies
prepared and sold proprietary medicines This resolution
been engendered by repeated solicitations those who
have experienced the remarkable professional
skill BY the impossbiy of giving especial attention to
each of the written applications made him prescriptions
by whose pecunary circumstances business habits
preclude the possibility of applying in person to him.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

~ noras. ap late..t. e The Das, to ss ae

Thus done passed at the city Of New Orleans tie day
month and year aforesaid in the presence Of Aaoinhe Lene
and Lewis u Woodville, Witnesses VINO sign
names with Said parties and notary.
The original is signed:
Ieo. W. Manson, G. A. Eag4r, Edward Rigney
and others.
A A Lenes, L. c. Woodylle,
Edward Barnett, notary public.
a true copy from the Original
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Pnblic.
The undersigned Deputy Recorder Of Mortgages for the
parish and City Of New Orleans State Of Louisiana cerfe
that the foregoing of Charter recorded
his Office. in Society B. No f. 100 to iy9
NEW ORLEANS, May lEt, 1866.
GgnedJ CHARLES E LENEs,
Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08
CHARTER.
OF THE
OF NEW ORLEANS
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

CITY Of New Orleans !
Be It known that this Twepty-sIxh day Of Apr in the
year of our LORD, one thousand eight pundred and sixty
before Edward Barnett notary public in City
and Parish Of New Dreaus duly commissioned and
personally and appeared the parties whose names
hereto subscribed who declared that avang Themselves Of the
provisions te statutes Of this State the prganza-
ton of corporations in this State they have covenanted
agreed aud do by these presents covenant and bind
Themselves to form themselves into and constte corporation
Tor the objects and purposes and under the spulaou and
regulations following, viz:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

to be:
1T To make insurances upon Dwelling Houses Stores
Cotton Presses and every other description Of Buildings
Household Furniture Goods Wares, Merchandise Machinery
and other property, against los or damage by FIRE
I'd To make nsursnces upon Ships and other
Steamboats, ard other vessels Freight Goods Ellis Of Ex
change and other evidences of debt Commissions Profits
Bullion or Money, and against all Maritime Inland Trans
portaon Risks B0ttomry and Respondentia interests
upon Lives and other accidents in other words effect fire
marine river life and accident insurance Of any kind what
soeye with privilege Of exercising all either of said p1r
poses.
The Company may cause Itself to he reinsured against any
risk WHICH 1t shall made insurance. and
notices and ohG ega process wherein Company may
interested shah be served he President be appointed il
the manner hereinafter provided fJr.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

DIR. Larookah's Sarsaparla Compound,
For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of
LIVER Complaint scrOula Kings Evil, Dyspepsia Dropsy
Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Erysipees, st. Anthonys Fire,
Pimpes, Pustules, BlotChes, Bols Tumors, Salt
Rheum Ulcers and Sores rheumatism,
Pain in the Stomach, Side and
Bowels, General Debility,
Uterine liberation,
Syphilis
MEROURIL DISEASE,
And all Complaints arising from resulting in
IMPURE BLOOD.
1t double the strength of any other sarsapaa Compound
the market aud ndorsed by the Medical Faculty the
BEST AND CHEAPEST BLOOD PURIFIER ExTANT.
Read the following commendaon from DR. Abbott Of Bos.
ton widely known of the most successful practitioners
in the country:
BosroN, Dec 6, 1868.
DR.. E. R. KNIGHTS, MELROsE, MASSACHUSETTS,
Dear Sir-I have used Dr. Larookshs sarsaparia Com
pound in my practice for years. and after careful OBJ
Servaton Of its effects do hesitate say that it is
my opinion the sUREsT, SAFEST and CHEAPEST
REMEDY for sCROFULOUs and sYPHILITIG DISEASES
that has made available the medical profession
Fraternaly yours S. Y. ABBOTT, NJ. D.
Price, 81 90 per Bottle.
Prepared by
DR. f R KNlntJTs CHEMIST NETROsE wAss
.M a."s
DR.. LARooKAHs
Indian Vegetable PulmOnic Syrup,
Cures Coughs Colds whoopng Cough Group Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, Pain in the Side, Night swests,
Roarsenes5 to which Public Speakers and Singers
are liable, CONSUMPTION in its early stages d,
and all Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
Endorsed by The highest medical authority cergyen
every denominations authors editors professors in
colleges and by many of cur eminent public
Containing no opium, it is adapted every age, and may
be used without fear of the dangerous results which follow the
many of the Cough Preparations which Opam and
Letter from Hon. W Goooh, Member Of Congress from
Massachusetts
DR.. e. R. KE1GHFs-Bsar sir-I have used Dr. LARGO
kahs Syrup my family for six years. have found
excellent remedy for Coughs Colds Sore Throat all
sumpve Complaints have recommended 10 several
friends, who have received great benefit from its use
....- GIVE IT TRIAL. ..,.-..
Price so cents and 81 per bottle.
DR. E. R. ENIGH1s Proprietor, MelgOse, Massachusetts.
DEMAs. BARNES CO.. New York.
BARNES, WARD & CO., New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08
TAIPOATANT .....,.....,,,..,..,I ,..,INIPORPANT
TO CAPTAINS AND STEAMBOAT OWNERS.

We have hand and continually receiving WIRE
TILLER ROPES required by Inspectors Of this Fort.
BO6IItk & SEYMOUR, Hardware and Ship ChADdlery,
20 and IS Fulton street and IS and 81 Front street,
between POydras and Grsyieg streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

JOHN Is. FULLER,

featuring to order,
Portable and stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers,
2ts $50 power Circular Upright Saw Mns Of a
most approved construction, of all
eet Of lumber per hour Grist Mills Nil ITons Water
Wheels, and every knd OF MIL Machinery Sugar Kills Pa
per and Mining Machinery Tools Tanks etc, for OIL and
Salt Works; Cotton and Woulen Machinery etc
Vertical Planera, Woodworth Planning Hoehinez
Iron Psners, Gray & WOODS Planing Nas
Engine Lathes, chimes
Drill Lathes, Daniels Planning Nachineg
Boring Machines, Moulding Machines
Stating Machines Sash Machines,
Upright Drills, Tenoning Machines
Steam Pumps, Power Morticing Machines,
Force Pumps, Foot Mortcing Machines,
Lifting Pumps, Boring Machines,
Suction Pumps, Blind Slat TenOning MacniRaz.
Hydraulic Jacks, Circular Saw Benches,
Screw Jacks Wrights patent Scroll SRWB, a
shatting alleys and Hangers, Patent Belt Scroll Sa1H
Rubber and Leather Beltings, Circular Reservng Mg
Leather and Rubber Hose, Upright ReserVing Mills,
Plumbing and Gas Fittinga, Rotary and Mining Pupnns
Steam and Gas Pipes, Every description Of NacEiusV
Steam and water Gauges, and Railway Supplies
Cotton Gins Cotton Gins, Cotton &lnss
Taylor Eagle Brown Southern Craven Excelsor and No
Gahy Cotton Gins with engines horse powers and every.
thing required for the oWu
| orice- Yonr nFdsrs resnectfullv aolicited