davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

DEATH OF Coz. JUDAH. -Brevet Col
Henry NJ. Judah, 4th L, S. Infantry
commanding the military post at
Plattsburgh, n. T.. died suddenly, o.
heart disease, at Fouquett's Hotel, al
2 o'clock, on Sunday afternoon.
Col. Judah was graduated at West
Point in 1913, and was class-mate
of Lieut.-Gen. Grant ranking DIST and
Judah 35th in class OF 80. He had
served with distinguished gallantr,
during the late war, having been com,
missioned a Brigadier-General as ear,
ly as March 2lst, 1862, and on hi.
muster out, a few months since, wa,
sent in command of detachment O.
the 4th infantry, of which he was the
senior Major, to garrison Fort Mont.
gomery.
He was temporarily stationed al
Plattsburgh, waiting until Fort Mont
gomery could be prepared for the re
ception of his troops.
Col. Judah greatly distinguished
himself for the unfagging energy he
exhibited in the pursuit and capture
of John Morgan, and was Division
Commander in the 23d Army Corn,
during Burnside's expedition against
Knoxville His personal intrepidit,
on the battlefield amounted to abso.
lutte rashness, and, to a certain extent
injured his usefulness as a Division
Commander, SO eager was his impulse
always to pitch at the enemy. even
when the odds We're greatly against
him. Col, Judah was highly esteemed
by his brother officers and acouain.
tances as brave and energetic soldier
and a man Of many fine social quail,
ties.-BWlhgtoa Times.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

late hostilities. should regard it as
diroiul calamity ii many whom the
sword has spared, the law should
spare also; but | would deem it more
direful calamity still if the Executive,
IN the performance Of his constitutions
al duty of bringing those persons be-
fore the bar of justice to answer for
their crimes, should violate the plain
meaning of the Constitution, or in
fringe in the least particular the liv-
Jag spirit of that instrument
have tue honor to be, most re-
spectfully,
Signed JAMES SPEED,
attorney General.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

ssg-The Daily Messenger says, "num,
Der thirty-six of the second volume Of
the Ulster County Gazette, published al
Kingston, Ulster County, \. Y, now
lies before us" and says "it was print.
ed January 4, 1900, on old fashioned
type and speaks, at some length, Of
The contents of this antiquated sheet
We have copy of the same paper
placed before us, but we can't see if
ms being printed in January A, 1900
1t Is but fac simiie of the Ulster Coua.
~ Gaseffe, secured by copyright and
printed, probably. not more than as
many weeks ago as the Messenger
claims years for it.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

PROBABLE REsIdSATIoS or SrcnFr.nv
STANTON On the goth Secretary Stan
ton will complete four years of service
as chief Of the war department, and
there are indications that he NAV
then resign. We believe his former
assistant secretary does not at all exag-
gerate, when he says in his CHICAGO
Kepubiican;--
III the history of these four years
shall ever be written, with full knowl-
edge OF all the facts, by any lover Of
democracy and of humanity,-and
this seems almost too much TO hone
lit will demonstrate that, next TO In,
wisdom and fidelity of Abraham Lin
oln, the snceess Of our arms is due L
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

RATHER ScATnrYd - Mayor Temp
pert, of Louisville was recently de
posed on impeachment for corrup-
ton The louisville Democrat de
fends him, devoting a good share ofits
editorial columns to his vindication
and lauds the man TO the skies. Prem
tice, Of the Journal draws this pic
turc Of the Democrat editor. which is a
very graphic portraiturc in the Inn
ners best style of word art;
lis politics his morals and his re-
ligion are simply Tomppertism The
mariners compass Of his soul is even
on the whirl, all the thirty-two points
yieing with each other for direct
look at Iompport. lie fancies that
he hears q strain Of divine melody
stealing up wherever Tomppert's foot
touches the ground OF Ioor. He re
CARDS Tomppert's head and feet as III;
Zenith and the Nadir 70 him, one
OF Tomppert's hands is the North Pole
the other the South, bis nose the mag
netic needle, his eyes the aurora Dor
calls, his mouth Symmes's Hole, hi.
naval the Norwegian malestrom, hi.
cough a thunderstorm, bis sneeze d
hurricane, his ears the flags of tn,
world, his smile the day, his frown the
night, and his thoughts the sun, moon,
and seven stars. He expects to &c
for Tomppert through life, and L
Tomppert afterwards.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

ssS" Among the cadets just appoint
ed to the Naval Academy is a boy
named Wheeler, who was in the rebel
army during the whole of the war,
and was once caught as a spy and re
leased on account of his youth, though
he Immediately afterwards returned to
the rebel service. He was appointed
by Representative Ritter of Ken
lucky, who rejected the applica-
,ion OF the son of Union general
Killed at the battle of Perryville. Sen
ator sherman asks Congress to turn
the boy out of the academy, and pass
law preventing the appointment Of
any more of his antecedents.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

ess- The Cork Herald, speaking of the
searching Of the passengers on hoard
OF steamers arriving at Queenstown
irom America, says 1T is difficult Ia
say whether a male spectator feels
more indignant than amused ot he
holding policeman feeling a female
passengers back hair. done up in the
present extraordinary fashion. for the
purpose of ascertaining whether II
eohceals arms, ammunition or dozen
ments."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

se1,- The San Francisco correspon-
dent of the Chicago Times writes:
Speaking of Mrs. Lincoln reminds me
of tho widow of old Ossawattamie
Brown, who is now residing at Red
Bluff, in the State. Mention has been
made in this correspondence of fund
that the admirers of John Brown,
the martyr of Harper's Ferry, were
raising in this State, with which to
purchase the widow Brown home
stead The fund has at last been
raised, but it don't pan out well to
use a miners phrase. -Four lots have
been purchased ON the west side of
Main street, in the south end of Red
Bluff, and inclosed with a neat board
fence, A contract has been made with
carpenters in that town to build II
dwelling for the widow Brown, for the
enormous sum of $3.50, on those lots.
1t is to he finished in January. So
that will be the home of widow Brown
aud her three children.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

GENERAI IL. CLAY CRAWFORD. The
Cincinnati Commercial gives the fol-
lowing account of General b. CLAY
Crawford, recently spoken of in our
advices from Texas
Major General b. Clay Crawford.
American Division, Mexican Repub
he, who figures considerably in Moxi-
can affairs, as appears in recent des-
patches from the Rio Grande. WINS.
during the late war, an officer in the
United States army. He is native of
East Tennessee, and was appointed a
cadet at West Point from Rogersville.
Hawkins County. He remained at
West Point nearly two years, when he
was dismissed for appropriating to
his own use various articles not be-
longing to him.
He accompanied Walker on his ia
nous Nicaragua expedition, and es-
capped from this affair with a whole
skin. At the outbreak of the late war
he organized battery of artillery at
Camp Dick Robinson, Kentucky, when
that place was held 10y General Mel
son. The battery which he command
/ ed was known as Crawford's Battery
of Tennessee Light Artillery, and was
recruited from the Tennessee refugees
who escaped from East Tennessee and
Joined our forces
Crawford marched in command oil
this battery with Burnside's column
of the Army Of the Ohio, when tho
latter entered East Tennessee in The
summer of 1863 After the occupa
ton Of Knoxville, Crawford was au
thorized to recruit from the large mum
Der of refugees with our army n regi-
ment of light artillery, to be know rs
the First Regiment of Tennessee Light
Artillery, of which he had the appoint
ment Of colonel.
lie recruited nearly eight hundred
men for this organization, many c
them of the most desperate character
nearly all having private grievances t
redress on their neighbors and &c
quaintances who, during the rebe
rule, had prosecuted them greatly.
He also obtained from citizens o
East Tennessee large amount of coii
taken by "Crawford's men Thi
/ was carried Oh during the winter o
= 1S63-64, till charges were preferre,
T. against him, and he was tried by cour
martial on nearly dozen speciiica
tions of fraud, i'll appropriating govern
2 ment property to his own use, Sc
was fround guilty, and dishonorabl
dismissed from the United States scr
vice Since that time his whereabout
! was unknown until he appeared j
!, another "fllibustering expedition g
! Major-General commanding the Amer
, lean division of the army Of the Mex
, can republic. He is Il man Of fine ap
! pearance and pleasing address.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

He5~ The Richmond Times SAYS this
OF General Robert f. Lee:--"T This
Pnre-minded and preeminent patriot
IS now in Richmond and stopping with
his friend, James X. Caskie, Esq, He
IS IN daily attendance upon the educa-
uonal convention at the Exchange
Hotel. General Lee, yesterday after
noon, yielded to the vehement demand
81 his admiring friends, and delivered
a short address. which was character
ized by that modesty and chaste senti-
ment that is ever grateful to the feel
lngs of Virginia auditory"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

SOLDIERS Isaiah 7. Markham, a sol
der belonging to Co. c, 9th Vermont
heSt, fell out exhausted in the march
nom Cold Harhor, and has since died,
IT. IS supposed, a prisoner at Anderson
siiie' ia Information from any sol
dier who has been a fellow sufferer
wllh him will be thankfully received
by ms afflicted parents. Address Isa-
ian Markham, Woodstock, Vt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

Ds We hear that the lls' unbbel
sonal effects of Mr.. h. u n ID
which are to be sold at ao'' "o;rs Of
cludes 25 pairs of pants, 10 vests
boots but very little worn II vas
and IL overcoats. In his S'I' spls
sioo promiss ory note He , a',6edci
has been remarked, to ha'o ~ thar
against rainy day in more ,.o s' aid TO
one, as 81 umbrellas are ads .oD.clage d
be in the list. The $500 paaoonnyerol
bank bills, already noted as rev. coyerei
was found over a wardioos n'tradicied
with dust, It is now ~ vii D'ill he iai'
that Missisquoi bank bins ms. y" Press
en- at par at the sale.-f'e' ~
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

MORE OH People. Robert HAM
ford, of Underhill, was born Sept. 10,
~? and to-day, at the ripe age of
9o' IS hale and hearty, in the full pos
session of his memory and intellect.
Mr., Haniford voted for Washington,
and cast his vote at the last presiden-
ual election for Abraham Lincoln.
Every occupant Of the presidential
char, save Pierce and Buchanan. re-
celved his vote. Huntington Times.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

D1- The Commercial : -. NeCullocD
special says that Secretary tbe equal.
disapproves the project , Gi GROUND q
ration of bounties' on 'n Inv TO mee'
the inability of the lre.a"sn'nlated.
the enormous drain conteHl''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19
Nrw ORLEANs. Jam. !

Intelligence has just been received
that four hundred fllbusters, under
the command of Gen. Reed, had
crossed the Rio Grande from the
American side, and captured Bagdad,
on the Mexican side, below Matamo-
ras, taking prisoners the Imperial gar
nson, numbering about one hundred
and seyenty-6ye men,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-19

"A Chicago clergyman ml;S "a api
stockings on Christmas moin'Do' eacl
after a long search found one s; ob Is,
horn of a new mich COW, WHY. 'arsb
been presented to him by MS ms VA
toner's, and ornamented III olr;.tus
to indicate that it was q V"'
gift.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
Tyg. ENGLISH COTTON IO.N-

There is nothing connected with Englands
couutouance of the late rebellion which gives
u.morc satisfaction to contemplate in its final
results than the disastrous ''pcking up Of
the British bondholders, who ac the time they
advanced their money for Slidel and his con-
freres, thought they were making an especial
good thing of it. And whatever was lacking
in the qualification afforded at their discom-
future, is now made full and complete by the
terms of Mr.. Stewards dry letter TO these in
considerable gentlemen, when he quietly tells
them-'I am of the opinion that neither the
mature of these several communications, nor
'the matters discussed therein, nor the form
Gin which they are therein treated, nor the
''cbardcter Of their authors, nor that Of their
''agents. is such as to deserve consideration
con the part Of the Government Of the United
Estates
IF there ever was case in the history of the
world where ''insult is added to injury
these martyrs to their own false "sympa-
thies'' and graceless cupidity, will surely con-
slider theirs one of the most prominent Do
ing all that was possible to encourage and
sustain the rebellion; keeping it alive for
years by their active eXertions in furnishing
ships, arms, and all else that could be needed
by the misguided people of the South, SEN
sible men saw that so far as the ability Of
the Richmond dynasty to guarantee the
':cstton bonds was in the case, that it was
the veriest sell possible. That the perpe-
traitors of the great fraud, the original movers
in it, made out splendidly, there seems to be
very little doubt. But had they known any
thing Of Slidcll as an acute and an unscrupu-
ious manager they would not now be holding
conventions in England and sending appeals
here with the purpose of making up their ter
riblc losses.
Meanwhile, every dismal meeting in London
Of these self-cheated victims, these foolish ex-
rectants, can only afford material for mirth,
can only remind US of how very easily they
were taken in. Had they subsidized at the close
of the fight andscoolly pocketed their losses
for they knew i'll the outset that the ''loan' was
highly hazardous at the best-the loyal here
would not. at the least have laughed at them;
but when every little while we hear anew OF
their having convened to see if they cannot in
some way soften the hearts of our rulers, so
as to make them look with favor on their
claims, the simplicity of the thing is absolute
ly comical. Thirteen millions and upwards is
Z pretty good price for even Englaud's com
piicity with the audacious ate mpt to rub us
cut as nationality; but it may have the good
effect, of teaching her discretion in meddling
with our affairs in the future.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
ChevaIier's Life Tor the Hair

VIII restore Gray Hair TO its ORIGINAL C0hOR;
STRENGTHENS and PROMOTES the growth of the
weakest hair stopSs falling out keeps the head clean
cool and healthy can be used freely contains nothing
injurious; is unparalleled as a HAIR-DRESSING;
and is recommended and used by our best Physicians
assure you, LADIES and GENTLEMEN, it is all
you require for the Hair Sold by all Druggists and
At my Office, No. 1,lG5 Broadway, New York
tel5-w&s3m SARAH A. CHEVALIER, NJ. D.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05

FNVO s0EDHERSs' FARzKLaEs.
BOUNTY, PENSION
BACK PAY, PRIZE MONEY, &c.
@, IAo Widow, Child Father, Mother, Brother Or
dies in the service Of the United States entitled to
Bounty Pension Or Back Pay. Dc; Full Information
WIZ. B. FL LIZ
GoTsrpTent Claim Once,
..I.-... 20 ". EaFett etrseS
.,-. ....u Esltn nore, Nd
y. B.--AD lssasqa 1nnss senEaia n Ssapp soT
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
A Prudent Mother

Will keep Atherton's Cherry Cordial in her house
1t has always been administered with great success
to children while Teething suffering with the Sum-
mer Complaint being remarkably soothing in its ma
ture, without injury to the nervous system which is
the with most syrups and cordias used for these
complaints For sale by Druggists. ap6-eoly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
Coygate,s aromatic yepetebre so,,,

VUHsHteA ArO1natIc Vegetable Soap.
A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils in combination with GIyceTfne,
and especially designed for the use of Ladies' and
for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite. and it's
washing properties unriyas. For sale by all drug
gEt5. fe9-d&yly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
]EaTuE GREAT NATIONAL FAIR.


The Lady Directors of the NATIONAL SOL
DlERS' AND SAILORS ORPHAN HOME will
hold public FAIR in the City of Washington, COM
mencing on the 18th of NAY NEXT, the proceeds of
which are to be devoted to the support aud mainte-
nance of the orphans of National soldiers and sailors
not otherwise provided for in their respective States
and Territories.
The ladies invite all who can to contribute toward
representing their Stats by table, at the Fair. The
charity is noble and deserving one and it is hoped
that each State and Territory will be literally repre-
senteG.
All contributions should be addressed-"Nationsl
Soldiers and Sailors Orphan Home, Washington, d.
G, and forwarded, if possible, ten days before the
opening of the Fair.
The Institution will DO opened for the reception Of
children on the lst June next and applications for
admission may be forwarded Immediately. All
papers friendly to cause please copy. ap27-tM15
0~|D NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING
uvSS S0UTH.-The new LINE OF STEAMERS
leaves Spears Wharf DAILY. Sundays excepted,
for the following points, connecting at Norfolk and
Portsmouth with Railroads for all points South
Fare from
Baltimore to Fortress Monroe S. 0C
baltimore 10 norfolk 5h
Baltimore TO City Point SOC
Baltimore TO 500
Baltimore to Petersburg. 6.0(
apl1-tf }. BlRCkHEAD. J r.. Agt.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05

hair Dye! Hair DyeI !-BACHELoR's HAIR
DYE is the bost in the world. The only true and
perfect Dye-h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and reliable
produces splendid black or natural brown-reme-
dies the i'll effects of bad Dyes end frequently restores
the original color. Sold by all Druggists The senu-
inc is signed. VI. A. BACHELOR 81 Barclay street.
New York feI-d&w1v
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
fel5-wGs3m SARAH A. CHEvALIER. M. D.
Now Merchant ,Eniinrinar E,rnz,nri,,,r,

Now NarcElasat EaiiOring Emporium.
Mr.. j. c. Schaffer, Gate in the employ of Mr.. G..
McKendree Teal0 has just opened new store at
No. South Gay street. with beautiful assortment
OF Cloths Cassimeres and Vestngs, which he will
make up in the latest and best style We know Of
in the city that can make better fitting gar
ment than Mr.. S. ap9-m,rsstf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05

r7=1Eyqss 8AD CASES GsF PILES CgRED
QrS2 BY DR.. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY
hr, Glass. of JsnesyiIe. Wisconsin, writes for the
benefit of all VINO suffer with the Piles. that be has
Of Piles, and his brother was discharged from tas
army incarahie, Tho being quite paralyzed with
eIith bottle Of DR.. EtricGiard's PHO Remedy
Ibe recommendation CT these gentlemen, beside tbs
daily testimonials received by DR.. Strickland ought
TO convince those suffering that the most aggravated
chronic cases Of Piles are cured by Or. Stricklands
Pile Remedy. It is sold By Seth s. Hanoe, l08 Balti-
more street. and by Druggists everywhere.
Wholesale Agent. TR0MS3N BLOCK
ana 4, V0dELER & co:
SETH S. AANCEr
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05

Sold by Il IL Druggists.
WhOleisled by Thomson j. BLOCK and S. 8
HAECA Baltimore. isZ2-dGweoly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
Why Are They SO Popular?

Why EheS SO EOEuAHFs
Nobody asks such question who has ever used
mem; Tor who praises not the bridge which has
Gied him safely over the yawning gulf of disease?
when they learn that Dr. Railways Pills are the only
vegetable substitute for calomel mercury and anti
nony; that they are composed of extracts Of roots
nerpS. plants, gums, and balsams, prepared. not in
tne common way, but IN uacuo: that only the curar
tive active principle of these ingredients enters into
the production of these Pills instead of crude drugs
one half the substance of which is inert natter that
being thus highly concentrated, from two TO four
Pulls evacuate the bowels more thoroughly, and ex-
erclse more healthful influence on the Spleen the
ver the Kidneys, and on than eight to ten OF the
ordinary purgative al erative pills in general use
Of DIR. Railways Pills? They are not merely laxative
but aperient; not merely tonic but stimuIant; not
mere SudorfG but cognterirrtant They have
when Croton oil, Harlem oil. Elaterium PodophiIon
etc; have all failed Besides this, the weak well
as the strong can take DR.. Railways Pills with com
1ort and success. The dyspeptic the sufferer from
Dlloushess, rom liver arrangements, and from
spleen and kidney difficulties. all may rely with
Pills, for they fail Add to this the dainty form
IN which they are put the perfect astelessness which
cents per box, and may easily account for the
popularity OF Railways Regulating Pills. Sold by
N. B,-DYsPEPsIAC CURED.
TOILETTE, CANADA EAST, Oct. II, 1864
Ds. JOHN RAILWAY Co, Montreal, C. E.-For four
years have suffered with Dyspepsia Loss of Ape
tte, Sinking Pains at the pit of the stomach with
Nervousness. Bad Dreams and very little sleep; my
appetite entirely gone and my stomach so weak as to
be unable to digest the most simple food. During
this time lost fortyfve pounds of flesh Cor weight
as you may call it, was induced to take your Re.
guiatlng Pills, rs prescribed in your lmanac used
only one box. and before | completed the box nv
appetlte was restored TO- me, my stomach perfectly
healthy; my dyspepsia, bad dreams and other dis
agreeable symptoms cured, and was restored to my
original weight SO that one box of your Pills cured
me of disease that for four years had made me
miserable and gave me forty.fve pounds additional
weight, | have taken many kinds of Pills, but be-
heVe Ut. RadWay 3 Pills to be the best in USE
jNQ. DEsCHAMYs, Vile toilette, C. z.
Dr. railways Pills are coated with gum free from
taste or SMELL Price 3 cents per box. mra- 2MdSM