davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04
CONTRACT AWARpEp.

The contract for engraving the illustrations accompany
ING the report Of the Commissioner Of Patents for 1863 has
been awarded to John W. Orr Of New York The Illus
traons exceed five thousand the largest number Of patents
ever issued in any one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04

We learn from Fortress Monroe that it is not expected
that Davis will leave the fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-04

C. U. DEvEREUX & Co.. General Agents.
No. ga Broadway, N z.
Meeting of Owners Of Real Estate dirsedo3
the WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION viii be held the Evssa
southeast Broadway and Thirtyfourth
MONDAY EVENING, June at This 10 an crgsnxsii,s
for the and the
lands West OF North Of Vsrs
OF o ne OF will
Special subject for the evening:
FRAUDS IN STREET OPENINGS"
Public
fraud IN opening the Boulevard Drive.
Cowtlandt Palmer. Charles Sendford, A. 8. Jaryid
Rudolph A. Wilthaus N. p. Bailey, Richard 3 Carmss.
David 4. Wheeler, Charles Webb, benjamin {. Wanasn.
fernsndo Wood Andrew Canigsn, Marshall O. Roberta
Elijah Purdy Z. H. Brown A. A ysentins,
William n. Martin, Paul N Spoford Thomas OCsuaxhsa.
Lewis q. Morris, Benjann H. Hutton, David II. Knapp,
X. II. Arkenbnrgh Charles Cerow, y. X. Stephsnson.
Jonathan Edgar.
80 wA A. wHifBEcK x, PrssidssG
r. RsaaIna =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22

tdadgrfT4 I s : : Z. = &
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
q @'rf.A,fIta !

NEnfon1aoa Se,e,u,,,hs,r ae4 hotte !,
SION ma =, M ZIG y @r.a
az sinen fafb;aen !Snobsa ,,,1,thtpiII i[S
gIseiie eru u f ,in6em 81 ser, aroIas q,
gorb eines gSonpfboofes fiAs,,SSen ms
NIT Niihen beifaftiofen Sunoen E;,,tsr !
rii9s' atlfabte rn6 in ,0og 'gSofier sffies
in tueId,enI DerieIbe ertranf gssns
..Gs .iporeu 8euoesns aenuas So. tueId,S
0ie fd56naIihe. Shot Z, ;brer'. e - y,
@raSe' NOR gerid,f Sarsfs IItsn mn, S@ Sn@
ipurrSe @teofom f.rs y it,ra der
gfIs Sieiss l1rt5e;i bsfaunt zs,,,rSs
id,rieb Sic S1eln SSrIeans Sr;h,,ne Sol
oce1loes. s''5
- ....ssIr ieben .11niansmour In A;p~
Ter 'GfaDt4 senf6a,It 6iefsr lirths;isfhr,,,,
II SRnr1,Ir, - 'is' ~ Y
= -. 20 1soIIfe II ,S1,,nt6ol;h "a o,,5, int
men moo Sie Gtohf S;r zine 6s;t
i. Lana. tuieSer. .unfer BE nerrihaft S;e
y 9febe[Ie, fon,nieIr,, Il faal,e,,i mr. ma
- @hifiol Ser sSrennSp Ser iIn;on IA;S,t
horollsfehsn' : :, 81 = y y
''..'E sam, t',;ra f;,r &, Ei.r I ssSrso,,,s
Y. ,i;,en;o can, ~ ~ ~, 49, Gsra,t;
= ofs;f oef,,, !, 4,
,Fps MA Nam, ! ~ Z /; i, -
.s''s:'s . 'ia's sise NEte ~ -.
- sIoeaa aIe J! ofn SLraBen
: Wy "! Atpens klie 5n.f o. ofleiit
- ~. se .nsOiesa =, l5a1kB Y ~ y.
q INui ~ = t1a v H0Ci " JUsU z "
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22

auf Der Iopulen 8biIabeIpbia Gonben<
ton suiamirenfanben, UNI bafel6lt cine
9sriap oraas sesea ben HTdfoeuten III
fdntie0en.
ISM solution. BEN zpr6anen, f6lid,
6lstSer, ben SOI4 IN SspsuSe sS
llnO oa ,psrbsn mi is|Eedtibs ssOr.
dileiehnngea 6aran aetnabft, fDtpie Bic
Srobung ausaeitoBen, 6aB Die raoifaTe
partei, tuelde folder Sa9en iib f4uI@
Dig MAIDEN f0nue, nit 9aut unb Saar,
NIT &turnpf un0 Site, nit Mnnn unh
wtdns, MT N5ei6 GhO SttnO, SanS anO
&abe, &dnsgieRpoaet &9hnern ltnO
@anfen bertilst iueroen milIe bonn Grs
eeH9faH6. .---
y Sub, pie Saut i.bau6srt uns ORIENT
~ 9f tuertr PR @Anran Seitten, ua0 Der
"9etrf9erbDgef@ am 1gtephbIicatrS 1T
4 hon qaua pinol6ief aeporOsu Dor @uts
lesen lber ous, mas 6a fonlrnen fOII-
q DedG SpaB parf. fa9eR bic. @hlDa :
ben. SSir boffen, oaB sic Sladridt
budfablib ,pabr 1T. .Mr bofieag5 BOB
Die n0rbIiden 8eunernenre nd aeaen :
leitig sugei4iDoren baben, beieinanber
gu iteben fit Sreibett amo Ginbeit. @ir
boffeni oaB iie gau3 senau feftgefteIIt
baben,, mas iie tbun poIen, ,iuenn es
Dem Serrn Sobnion einfaGt, feline Dre@
bun9en 9easn ntdern @ongreb ausSu.
fiibren. g8ir bofen, oaB Tie fid aui
gang enti1ie6ene NfaBreaefn hereiniat
haben, unb 6dB bic @olnerneure Ser
9anf erseugen6en Staaten aamentlid,
aenua Sanf aufitapeIn Iaiien, UNI aae
9anbes s8erratber aufanbangen, tuenn
lIe il9 beiaeben Iafen follten, einen
;iueiten 8iir9erfrieg observation-disclosures
rem iiber Ole 2Sft.s Stoaten bon gtor6
anlerifa. .-seg a. lsrssz SIS. 81. } u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
SOIbnt lIae 9SrGfbestt,

Ser S. RP.. @taiot i'm 81. asm 8.
oeutf6en Sobio<Negitnent; berlor auf
Dem 3u9e 9bernlaas feineit re6tenNrm
Surd cine GeteuenfugeI. 2 -.
Na& feiner 3uriidfllnft )uHrSe CT gum
Yoltlneilter in st. Wfarss, Shio, err
nannt. a-..-s1
Soerr Sobnion saber, Der SoIoaten@
freuno, bat i'm filrsiid ab9eIebt, nm
einein Der Ditbenoiten gopper5eabs,
oellen Bruber 0eleaat auf Der 9biIa<
6elpbia Sobnfons Contention mos, bas
anit gu ii6ertragen.
60 bsiobnt. soBnfpn perbienitpoIle
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22

rem WerefSBern, Dlaien &c. ia iebem Stpl rerranbf
2Ornmt MHe Iebet ieibik bepor Jbr an etnen aA6ern
qIat eebt f3tsE rsn
Nan erinnere fi nnferer WoIIerse, ode 20 gtneae
ncH rniOn Strabe, lber BEN DEnGftcre. fmt5R
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22

y Ste offisieIte gerIuf .
tie Der I. iidffbeu @rtnee lit nuns-
mebr herofentIidlt por6en. s @s erai6t
tid biernab cine 9efamn1tlum,ne bon 81
O1F5ieren un6 2095a IlHterofisieren aao
Wfannf9aften, bon benen 27rSffisiere,
1873 Soloaten loot, So Sffisiere, 1919
'Scloaten peripunoet, Der &elt bcrnibt
linb. 9a Die. iadiiibe armee, bon ben
Geicrben, SepotS llno Observation-Disclosures
abgeieben, in einem GHectibbeitanbe
bOrts etiua 10000 Weann ftreit6arer
Wfaunfdaft nit ettua 800 Dtfsiereu in
ben aegenipartigen &rieg ocri6t it, 10
ergiebt iitb mitbin Elm 9erGllF bon etiua
IA psf. an Sff3ieren nns a p@t. an
Nean,ri9aften. s ase ts'.,s
y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
g erIamAt.

CT. R(AfN ysr3abr; mir iu9eH Msenten, nm
" " eOUW Iberon Mniere uer6efierte 0db 4Neds
ghpper unb. uHbef feeb Muf Probe geiambt Gsas
yonttrt tiir Sabre Obiges @eRait cSfr groBe Com
syer Stadten ifter 40 psrfauft rDerSe Sie ppIitas
big approbtrt iine hnr1 0epe, @beelernns aBtifon,
s gEoper ail,e gatsr, $inesr v Co. anA 9at@egber.
nb 4dtfer NIB 6onihmtii-en Afreft t6 efsfuf,if,a
isaterwerfen. Saitrirte Girent6re fueyher irSi a.
ianct. ylaE esSFefire Sbau y. gldyt IN .8ibSefDr
Maine nssr Gbiedaos Sls. UT !,
~ R.ss " s7ss Hsli5sa ~ i5ss Ftih1s m 6me
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
Ste
grtra ribune' +,
FUR
bic pplitifae Gaupagnc.


Gin sOIitifaer &f, pie erjan &ibtisteit rnb
Sntentiftdt ned ieuoraefomfnen it lit benz aanbe
anfeesrInsen birsb -Aiel8 srrdtberet uon Nnbrem
SobnfOn anS ieiner amtIitten anb periSnIi6eu Anz
Abanaer BegeHhie passiesif aEtstS kstst6 pegde1s
ttre aemter erbaIten babeu, Ser 8wed Der gerrds
stberfi sef1aIeS Ses G1beas sshtet Sse
6i6e Ter ngel.a t,.eI ober nid5t untermprfeuenH
5febefien snbftaen, bic IeSfefen ~ beFdbigeM1
ihre #at,f ai en- ereren aussnaiien, Die fie baiien
fur lftcfsans ibrer seIiebfen Gons
f5berahol,. skEEA
Die lebtenIgrobeu Nie6ermeseIuhaen i'm @rOSert in
Mempbis Mns 9etpzO Orleans iinS Serpeife fir ben
get i0edber in SaSen 5errft. iDopci. Ser sritntpb
Der Sebeusne garts in Sentsdp einen neuen Beiueis
siebt Die SpISoteu non SEQ gealiresarb. Spbniton
une SoOb fnb bic berrf@en6e ga5t smi56ei, benz gO=
tarnGc nnb benz &io @ranbe; iie erruGhlen ii sesen
ieitis unb beporsusen @ ben 3ebeuen, 1peirbe gu
5aie eebIieben ib; iie Haben ale 8Drre9fe in 8e=
aug auf 4oIiseifteGen in ben fiSti9en etaaten iie
iinb Organifrt dIs Gffefere Ser StaatsmtIi. unb fl
anterbfiden ebe 9emonitratisn pom IopaIsn gBeiBen
ober S9warsen, inoem fie sIei5e Re3te ameritani=
fder Sreier bebollpten. 1929 fi=6ss0r f4s9a.
Die S&aIbduier Der e6marsen finb uerbr mt llnb
breweiben 2ebrer Der 9epaIt nnb ben 8eit5impf,,nz
gen Der upperdnberten Rebeuen, peIde ibre @orAs
tbdteat inter SIrtabrufert fit anbrsp sObniOn anb
gefwanf9ansen seseu ben Congress pera6ens yreis<
ssaebeu. . ~ q
IS 1T bartans notbpenSiss Sas 0ieieasse,, rueI&e
fur 6reibet anb aOpaItdt, fir bas 8e3t Der Union,
;n befte5eu, fir bic 6reibett auet asnfden NIB flo
Ursaniren nnb sniamu,sn arb site Sputei, ben Gon=
sreB fur ben aruerm eiben GDnliet Der nus beporz
iteht, ~ ftdrfen.
gsir miiiien ben Stiben uuS bic gopperbeobs aberz
seusen, SoB ReDotutonen fitt riidwdrts aeben. bas
Emancipation cine upperanberIiGe Tbatfode it, baf
bic GiuiI Risbt Blu niemqIs suridsensmmen ruerben
tunn, OaB BE Reate Ses fisbrisien Entertainers sas
rantirt anb pom Der 5eberaI Contribution beiast nb,
bab bic Sasene s9perse teias Redte batteu, peIde
bic BeiBen afterfenren mnBfen, fir INNER perlber
ftno. -suGisESI 4 Il
gSir baben beute bic Gerunt Der fre,en staatem pom
1860. unO auBerSem aseit< 8trsiniena unb Mifiouri
ir maiien bice in Hnferer na6iten 8abI uns erbaIz
ten Mub DtarpIanS unS 9eIapare ibnsn ,ufiinen.
Hemiiifen. gam ufersisften GonsreB cine srose Mo=
ioritdt, ergeben Der 2ppaIitdt 9ctonatt6t anb ben
unperduBerIiden @eni9enre6ten erwabIen.
Garim IaBt idtnnOgSabrbeftb itrb sas gauge eaub
perbreitet rperben.
9ebbaIb aiisn mir cine ertra= ans sabe er wSent=
@en 9ribune erfOtse rUeIe mir fir foIsenbe srefe
! perienSfn; 1sal !5IG YstbNt4r
2 Gopien fir 8 aRonaie stJO0
II DO. DO. 500
50 "a 30. 30, saaoeH s,sss -, a 5SSG
100 ~ DO. DO, ~ IS 5000
Gue inb an cine aareiie su id5iden.
5reunSe Der se9e fns gebeteu, fib in Clubs gu orr
saniTreu. .zs
aSrsfie; The TRIBUNE, SO, t5i gsahau Street,
{ ~ ~ ss r. s2s{ F 81 IMPORT.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
WeOIDatfdbe 9nfDe6nmA
s5ndrsiiD G0lifOfwt ~. lls

= 8 Sa GaIifornien 1T bnr6 bic seelDss
10 sif@e staats 9eislf6oitisiaegG
De6nne geuin@t iporOens hjein beranHs
gen Bett stufmerffantteit erregsn iUirb..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
Zal}x sfsxAI 15lf 89fszi III ~ a5nlf asE.
Die Nerfc6tpRrHW0 Der @DHs
q hi 7iia saDermeate. f. st

! Der gearies = lilipuri 9leppbliean, /"
I geoperbeap I Btafl orgdt Dem lpohr@
heits lieben1eils sllperldfi0eB ssieps yort
SgraIb ejlIs sfadri6t mad oerjufclge
cine Nense n0rOIi6er gOuberneure iid
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22
10 ahe 8 q q ..osseaa4 n &c III 51sa15 81.
SbamcerD Serfanf bDir
9. o., vs.. 0rutrbf thcfelr4 'a %
: in Der Rabe bon gIartsbiIIe.

.; So RspnoI6s &C.. &C., Rarp S. EranSon &C., ais:
NTH Der Gtancerp Court IN GIarfsrae, wsrSe is
aa enter bfientli1en Muttion an ben ARefbietenheti
am Trettag, ben Is. September has in ben Mtten erz
2dnbereien Hegef an Ser Hueirie 9nft,pife IS Al,
Der N 9. unb g. Sail oab. sipijen Der Gtnht GIarfss
pile aGS benz ReS Riper anb sucr 70, boB Der entes
aeilnfte Ehel nidbt mehr ais * DleiIe DON Subtle
Saaare entiernt TT. 3as aanS 1t IN 9drselet BON
big 20 Ader GneetheiIt ln6 10 ebem GeEesenbeit aez
aeben, tlr I'D fetnen Wtitteyn 0aenieen, cine Sets
'Aatb 81 grdt6eHs Das Wase enfhdIt 2g7 Mder iinb
beFn6en itd auj benz 0rMnhffde nebrere ausgeseid5s
nete BanpIdte in Der Rdhe unferer bllbenben SfnSt
BERT bfngungeh h. Der 5eRnte 9heiI
Der Wntanfs fumuis 1T feeeid az beaabIeR has ueb
rige IN slei9en iabrIi9en Staten. Die SGnIbfunme
trd9t Stpfeg ppm Eees bes @srsaafs an urb 8fnjen.
n.iifie 6dlbidbrli6 besabn Der6en. gnte perfSui1e
Siterbeit TIT eroroerii unb Der Raul Brief Yuirb ais
rdbeRaIten bis bic pole gertnMtsiu n,me besabIt IT. u
Pap afse sseisfqft SaSe@.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-22

!. aeS 6st gtBtsans 0ss, gRisIpI4srs
- s'aaaf riGt serinserer Madt binDrdhst:
70 tperbft ibr g8nnaer HnHl Das SduEf,
- esirnnier iuir6 benz RinSe 10 sIseb siuefbeuI
bic ter SpieTplab, unO in redter glb.'
HaaG@fefahg aMb fteter 9etbiabahg t9erg
81 Sssa edAIf anb GpieIpaat 3elieen ethsff.
nsIl6EADfH sntlaItenpeH &iHS9eit, 81
burtsftastm FINER troftbelIsvengme glli&sI
ti@eTfH gaealaFsit feinrIa5 4ei
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-30
Important From Mexico.
Abdication OF Ma,imiiian---His Depar-
turc for Europe.

New ORLEANS, Nov. "A 49, Maximilan
has taken the decisive step of ahdica-
ton, the rupture between himself and
the French being complete. He has
left Mexico in the hands cf Gen Ba-
zaine and Castleuau. The latter is
understood TO have full authority from
Napoleon to supersede the Marshal
himself if necessary. The late EN-
peror left Nrra Cruz ON Thursday, and
may be expected ut Havana, OK his
way to Europe, on Monday or Tues
day next The CONSERVATION Of the
Mexican', on finding the question OF
their future remitted absolutely to ne
gotiations between France and the
United States, is general, and confined
to no party. l have the best authori-
ty for stating that all preparations for
the embarking of the French troops
have been summary suspended.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-30
Supreme Court General Term.

The Docket for the General Term
of the Supreme Court for the State
OF Vermont, which closed at Mont
pelier on the 10Th, contained twenty
one cases. We give statement and
the result OF the case from Grand Isle
County, copied from Walton S Joo nal,
Clark S. Keller, VS.. the estate ot
Abner Keeler-for re-argument. Ed
munds for plfl., Harrington for def.
This was a clam J ade by the plff. to
the estate of Abner Keller, by virtue
of will, which was registered by the
heirs at law
The deceased made his will, in which
he wllled his real estate in the town
of South Hero to his daughter during
her life, and at her decease it was to
go to his male heirs at la, then living
IN SAID town of South Hero. At that
time he had brother living in said
town, who died before the daughter
leaving one son, the plaintiff, living in
said town; said Keller having sisters
hying IN other towns, so that the
plaintiff could not be said to be his
her-at-law.
Held, that the plaintiff was entitled
10 mold the estate under the will, as
beng the nearest person answering
the description in the will
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-30
History OF st. Adams.

We give this week another install
ment of the history of St. Adams
which contains an account of Il remark
able case of litigation The Wood
stock Standard of last week thus al
lndes to the History:
The ST. Adams TRANscRIPr commen-
ces this week the publication of his,
tory of the town of st. Adams, and
will continue the same from week Ia
week till IL is completed, which will
probably take six months of time Ii
is from the pen of Hon. James Davis,
who has been resident nearly sixty
Years, and who is in every respect
thoroughly qualified for so important
an undertaking We have no doubt
tho work will be so well performed
that no citizen Of the town can afford
70 be without regular copy of the
TRANSCRIPT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-30
Terrible Case OF DeStitutiOn and
Death.

The Chattanooga onion tells the fol
lowing thrilling story of starvation
and suffering which lately came to
light i'll that place:
The family originally consisted of
mother and eight children. but two
OF the latter already were dead, while
third was family catching the last
few gasps before passing away. The
scene rs it presented itself to MS was
horrible. The hovel in which thew
We're was open on all sides to the keen,
chilly night air. On a board at one
side of the room lay the corpses of a
little baby which had died on Saturday
evening, and girl five years old which
had expired on Sunday morning. The
pinched and CHASTITY features of the
poor little ones told too plainly of
their lingering, painful death
On blanket on the floor lay the
mother, herself sick unto death, hold
ing IN her arms third girl, seven
years old, who was near her last. At
the feet of the mother lay the Oldest
daughter, a girl of seventeen. The
appearance Of all of them showed the
want of food of any kind In one cor
ner another daughter of eleven years
lay suffering with the cramps Some
Of the children had not eaten "A mouth
ful OF food from Saturday morning to
the time we saw them. The baby,
the first one to die, expired in its
mothers arms, in commissions, on Sat
urday night The poor woman, her
self unable to stand from weakness.
was forced to sit on the floor and hold
the little thing till its eyes closed on
the troubles of this world When the
second one died in the morning she
was unable to do anything for it, and
now lay holding the third.
While we stayed noble hearted In
dy, wife of one of our citizens, who
had heard of the family, came in. ac-
companied by servant, bearing food
and clothing for the children. Some
of the yet living ones were SO weak
that their stomachs refused all food
except a little boiled milk The divine
child asked for little piece of bread
but was unable to swallow it after ii
was placed in his mouth When asked
II she was hungry, she REPLIED not
now; | was little while ago, and in
few moments after it expired and
was out of its misery"
The living We're humanely cared
Tor, and the dead decently buried
The unfortunate family, named Sim.
mons, were from St Clair County
Alabama, where they had little farm
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-30
FACTS US. THEORIES

Give me a place to rest nv
on, says Archimedes, "apd T 1'y IVY
move the world" Give me pnre W.. wa
unauthorized drugs" saws nIs5; aul
of the olden time, "and / win @
disease" ' 'l''
In one sense, both OF these la,r,
pundits were the veriest cborl@,..
They knew there was no place ~ ,a.
their lever on, either to move ~.
world or cure disease. NIccba,g-
was IN a backward state. and tba,a11
zeal profession was but another no,,
Tor sorcery, and all the adinn,t. -
magic filters and charms of The JAM
eye, sc '"
But these latter days have b,rno
unto us somethin19 more than ava.
superstition and its crew ever dream,
of IN their maddest philosophy /,
these days of practical science VIA,
was theory Of yesterday is fact TO-DAY
and all the old time notions become =,
bubbles in the sun, and burst anl
break with every breath we draw
Let Aichimedes shoulder MI, le,a.
and we viii find a resting place FOR
to move the world Let nine nceptp
Medicus pant and toll no more forth.
drugs he SO sorely needs, for we haze
them at our hand, ever ready to serve
them Mt his beck
Refined in the laboratory o. Dr.
Maggiel. the finest materials known IN
the medical profession arc obainab.e
by any one His Bilious, Disuephc
and Diarrhea Pills stand unnyaiiei
and his Salye operates with magiga.
effect upon burns, scalds, and all sores
and ulcers OF the skin
In fact, we think MAeeIrl's Pills and
Salve are the wonder OF this centl5
and We are happy in the thought that
many others of our brethren OF the
craft agree with us We would
earnestly counsel that all families pro-
vide themselves with DR. Magsels
Preparations at once, and keep them
ready Mt hand. SO rs to use them 81
the most opportune time and as ocoa-
sion serves Iaileu SHimd
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-30

NV heart was light going home, so
were Stcclc's and Stoneuan's. None
of us liked the job, but we were all to
be paid for it; and | must say the old
men came down handsomely with the
anedful not to speak OF Burton ale,
wild | was TO be made his partner
anthout delay We got the money,
and had the Publication but it WASH {
right over, and | just getting into bed,
when there was ating ut our door bell,
aud the houSekecpcr came to say that
Dr. Parks wanted to see me or my
uncle. What could he want, and how
had he come back so soon? Parks
was the EIlsworthy's family doctor,
and the only stranger at tue funeral;
he went in the second mourning coach,
and | left him talking to the sexton. 49,
Ny clothes were thrown on, and | was
down stairs III n minute, locking as
sober as | could; but the Doctors
look would have sobereI any man.
Thomas, said he, This has turn
ed out a bad business, and | cannot
account for it; but Mr. Ellsworthy has
died in earnest When the sexton
and | opened the coffin, we found him
cold and stiff. | think he died from
fris lat, for such face of terror never
saw. 1t wasn't your uncle's fault;
there is no doubt he had air enough,
but it can't be helped; and the less
said about it the better for ali parties
am going TO DR.. Adams, to take him
down with me to Beverly. The sexton
keeps poor Ellswoithy to see # any
thing can be done; and Adams is Tia,
only man we can trust; but | know
it's no use.
The doctors apprehension was vel
founded. Mr. Elsworthy could not b,
recovered, they laid him down a.air
in the coffin with air.holes. Til,
ladies came back, and We kept the Sc
crel but in less than six months after
Il rumor went abroad Of heavy forgcrie.
on the Northeastern Bank. On inves
tigatlon they proved to be over fit,
thousand, and nobody was implicated
but the deceased manager His family
knew nothing about 1t; being all IA
dies, they were entirely Ignorant 0
banking affairs; but they left Yorl
next season, took a handsome house a
Scarborough, and we've known to ge
money regularly from London. The!
never employed any doctor but Parks
and his medical management did no
appear to prosper, for they were neye
well, and always nervous; not one o
them could sleep alone, or withou
light in the room; and an attendan
from private asylum had to be go
for the cousin. ! don't think the mat
ter ever left my uncle's mind; he oeve
would undertake an odd job after it
and all the partnerships in England
won q not have made me continue il
the business, and run he risk of an
! mother false funeral
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-30
- ovenber 30

A JUST GovrRNon.-A Ho,.,
relates the following apecJ" 'ana letter
Lersundi, the late Goyeynnoorre Of OF Gen
of Cuba. '''nof General
Don Felix Mana serro n1
IN the year 1855, Liberated "o died
saves % in number, bv lesto, al thy
disposition. BY some meon aa'n,,ein'ery
nevolent and kind action on s !, 'uls be.
OF Mr.. Sierra never tool "a as sne par
hers holding the slaves in 'I I' his
the same as if no provision ,a "onaagc
their freedom existed guarding
The poor blacks hayino
money, education or inantnoa neither
compelled to submit. and i ~ Were
low that they, together win ni ~ only
springs, numbering about 90 Incur er OH
ceiNed the boon of freedom, lave le'
son well acquainted with tho fal per.
the case informed Gen Lersn"5o o.
tins matter, and he immeliotai' OIL
structed Judge del Ratio to No. H.
the matter, and the result bas L .o''sa'e
liberation of ali the slaves" "" 'ne
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-30

PoGIrcAL Mr. Greelcys chances
for the United States Senate improve.
The Times, He,ald World and Ne,cs all
favor his election. The western part
of the State, however, claim the Sena-
tor, and will Eight Greeley. Judge
Harris is the Tribune editors principal
opponent
A New York correspondent says:
A committee of Congress is in the
city probing matters connected with
the Federal officers. Notwithstanding
the public denial it is foEnd that the
employers of the Custom House and
Revenue Departments have been as
sessed four dollars each to carry on the
late election 1t is also found that the
Collector draws a revenue of $4,000 a
year commission on the bonded ware
houses. Some rich revelations will be
made when this committee report.
a recent number of the Richmond
Wing has the following:
"What Mr.. Johnson will do. we dc
not know. The fact is, we do not see
what he can do. His role is a difficult
one. He appealed to the people, and
the pcople-of the North, at last, re-
pudiated him and his policy. We use
plat language, and call things 10y Their
right names, for there is no use in at
tempting to gloss them over Should
this rejection of Mr. Johnson and hi
policy be final, and should he cave in,
the South will, Is all probability, be u,
more the loser than she would be if h
adhered to his present policy. l
would be a mere mental adhesion, 70
he would be without the power to en-
force it"
1t is thought that Simon Cameron
will be re elected to the United State
Senate from Pennsylvania on the 15tl
of january.