davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30
LATE NEWS

BALrInonn, Jan. -.
me steamer Richmond, Of the Baltimore
and savannah line, which Wa wrecked on
the shoals Of Cape Hattens on Wednesday,
600 In New York Offices. The most Of the
freight being cotton, would he saved.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30
q ENRY ECHE TIN
wuOLssALs AND RETAIL
SADDLE. HARNESS / COLLAR

MANUFACTURERS,
Ne. - West I'd street, between Har-
rison and Ripley street, Davenport.
Also agent for the sale and manufacture OF
P0md's Patent Truce Buckle {!
ne greatest improvement OF the age. No draft
norae should be used without them.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES tmh16-eodA1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30
Rest, Health, and Comfort 60
Mother and Child.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teething softens the gums, reduces
inflammation. alsys all pain. aud cures wind collie.
Perfectly safe ~ all cases. We would say to ev
cry mother who has u suffering Child: DO not
let your prejudice. uor the preud ces Of Others
stand between you and your suffering child and
the relief that will be sure-yes, absolutely sure
to follow sthe use Of this medicine if timely
used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30


~ ss,1sl alsag like ~ brock b tAs ass.,
A. ~ ~ srsw y y - nsa;
usws ~ hermit bed promised hin, .ollsa before
b ~ ~ = OAisage then.
. e. nsesias.wAss ssli lsela. ssansr's deep
v< 90 isrsss all s.rspp.a u ~ ls..ss.
Al ~ ssa locked aion Ike world IN blase,
A. ~ wiad gsstly nssasl u 10 grisfb.
Hs nseait sad yeuth stsstsd Chisago-ward,
wan ~ fresh hearted yessA b delight,
oone eAeel - 49, bssk s'ssths nses-esvsssd
IN g :...y I'd ss...s... .. .,sA.
n 1sss Thing shsy ssw whss shsy entered The
vss lady IN fall walking dress.
VIA . smile on hsr fass most bs~itehi.gly
rAss seemed lurking ID sssh raven trsss.
We sAasr' cried he yosth. "'tis - angel
Ms \ hssvsa vs'vs sss shsssi good iuckl"
Now doa't b fool" said the Hsrmit; "1trow
"xs~ sae1 = only . Sssk"
''0h veil take . psie home," said the youth
Len Ne catch H. Il. and %. il sleek head,
Wase s.eee Jse Sseti - she screamed with
1Ass ss2S.s b. said ~ she s.d.
he dsck '7n good ORDER" "fsll back" s0y fact
AID the youth still kept up the chase.
I'LL. ~ Randolph. he reached At last,
AaS h dssoss "Bssd q tn place"
For you SEQ the lady ran into WESTERN
HALL 10 claim protection, and the youth
followed in his jsseesns pursuit Messrs J.
n. Snirn 4 Co., explained to the youth his
mistake and gave him SUIT OF CLOTHES
70 buy him Oh. He hes since gwen up chas-
Ing ducks, and gone u writing machine
Poetry" for J. II. Smith 4 Co., wEsrsRx
HALL CLorBixo Houss, No. 70 Randolph
street. Who have the largest, best and cheap
est stock Of thoroughly spongsd Ready Made
OlstAisg in the city; also, heavy stock Of
Piece Goods, which they make t, order
qxiekly. neatly and durably.
Particular attention given to the furnish
Ing goods branch.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

-. asesstalS - 1sv-1 6isise ~
Rrssidoavs vievp . ~ CoessituSiooal
Amsodaset psndiag u The Henesy and ~
question q coleesd SsGtaos n ~ district
Of COLUMBIA, y attracting mach attention.
6.s y jedss ifoo present appeasssess y
likely 70 have bat little IL eng in1usscs up.
On Ne actiea Of Congress Ass evening.
The Republican states that Mr.. Dixon 10
The distinguished Ssnates alluded 70 IN
the despatch.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30
Dr.. S. elVe's
NCHIAL SYR n.

An Onfditing Remedy Tor Coughs, C0Ids,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, HodrseHess
and Irritation Of the bronchial
Tubes or Lungs. Tickling in
the Throat. and Group.
This syrup is especially beniticial in Affections
Of the throat and Bronchial Tubes, caused by
Catarrh. greatly assisting IN Its permanent cure
when used in connection with the Remedy. If
taken in time it never fails to cure the severest
cases Of Group
Being agreeable to The TASTE safe for children,
speedy its effects, giving strength to the voice
and lungs, It will soon find its 'wav into every
family in the land. Price 81 per bottle.
sold By al Wholesale Druggists, and q Retail by
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

The following - IN extract from letter writ.
ten BY the Rev. J. 8. Holme, pastor ofthc Pierre
pont street Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. r., &c
the journal and Messenger. Cincinnati, O., AND
speaks volumes in favor of the world renowned
medicine, MRS. WlNSLOw'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHING -
1--WE see On advertisement in your columns
MRS. wlNSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Now, We never said . word in favor Of patent
medicine before in our life. but we feel compelled
TO say to your readers that this is no humbug-
re hscs tried It. AID kaoW Il ri do all Il clGisss
IL 10 probably one Of the most successful: medi.
cines Of the day, because il is one Of the BEST
And those ofyour readers who have babies can
do better then lay in . supply.R
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30
mUNNEWEl1.'s

UNIVERSAL Ten yedrs has clearly pro-
COUGH we'd that the theory Of sim
REMEDY. plicity, the great element
----' Of this splendid prepare
tiou, which allows its use whenever there IS tick
ling or irritation in the Throat and producing no
debility. IL the only and true theory by which
true remedy for Colds Coughs. Hoarseness.
Bronchial Complaints. and all Throat Affections,
which II neglected, end In Consumption can be
eGectually cured.
- Sore Throat the great origin Of Diptheria
when neglected, il cured by making . Garg!c
with equal parts Of water.
- Testimonials Of undoubtcd character can
be seen at my Office BY all.
Small Battles 25 cents; Large do. ~ ets.
EUSold BY al Wholesale AID Retail Dealers in
Medicine.
John l.. 1lannewell, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist, No Commercial Wharf,
Boston, Aass.
r. 8. BALLORu, Agent, Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

Army ntchs letter. a11 Er0ptlonss
ssDs. o1ayne's" "All-Hsaling Ointment"
"An.Healine Ointment"
ssDs. ovayneS" "Au.Healin9 Ointment"
sAll-Heal,ng Oiutment =
ssDe. oVayne's" "All-Healin9 Ointment"
"All-Healing Ointment"
sDr. 0Vayne's's "An-HeAling Ointment"
Ne oaoo 20 obstinate, or long standing, 10 will net
ouro n short time, all kinds Of letter permanent
q ousea Salt Rheum Bar hers itch &c. Price 50 D.
oeo1lag 90 CENTS 70 DR.. SwAYNg son, 80 North
0xtA asree, phIladslphia, bog wtl Be sent free Of
psetase 10 any part Of the United States.
IA as 3. 4. BALLORDV Dk.a efunR Davenport
04l5-eod1 LORD & SMITH. Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

Gray Hair, Baldnes, DandruE; any
Disease IF the Scalp. No discov-
cry can compare with
.ls:sss ri. WORLDS :r Color Color ss:srsr
skeo1ons GREAT sfIsir Color Ressorer.
sksa6sn" REMEDY. sHsir Color Reetorer'
1e 10 Net . Dye.
ls-ls Wul estore gray hair TO IL original coler.
An IN make Il grow on bsld heaSs.
o-N viii restore the NATURAL secretIous.
Alt vtl remove al daudus9 and itching.
SILT yin make IL hair son, glossy and terrible.
all yin perssrvs ne original color " old ~.
Selt uin pseveat the hair froo failing %.
os~ve VII cure Ill disease Of Ne scalp.
lendon Hair Color Restorer and Dressing
usyalss1.s - dressing end bee.siee;l
3oG6oVeo Grey Adir No DYE. PreUSats Auldmsss
VAssAsssS-fhss only asssstsd assese hat VIII Also.
o, without exesptier restore The hair 70 ~ original
s1ss - beassy. eAae grow whore ishas failea %
g hnoo0e tAln.
Hs1saser Il b complies within itself; 10 vashiss
egoaG. accompaniment Of any kind bsing required
- 1s6 . rsssvaasd. anA strengthened end restored 70
~ eeea1 cass. sonaeo End bsasty without Ne appll.
001DG ssaay nsnevs suaseanees. e entirely ditrent
- 49,. 81 ~ ssly taeun eessssse Of Color anl
DUe 0os Dsonng eouhined. q b deoicaaely porfan.
- - - ~ aQQolo1 " ~ AaoA - oon beueh =
I00 - oealh ~ hin y ~ Aasne ljneo.
~ . 0en ~ eeees q siR hceals, ~ ~ b
Dg.oUo1ao . -, - H2llh @ssA O., FhSa-
10. 1AtG00et prQgta pavsopssa
nn1J4oosa - 49, &ooo onlIn. Cfiags.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

Upha0'O R1mp1o nBanhsher.
DEMOvEs PrMPLEs ON THE FACE,
N FRECkLES, DC. II also softcns the Skin
and beauties the compilation. No ladies toilet
10 complete without it. Price. 90 cents. Mailed
70 any address for rs cents. by =. C. UPuAM,
IS South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold
BY al Druggists. janl9 decd IN th-sat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30
CLOTH LINED COLLARS!
Trade tLocKWooD's
CLOTH LINED
Collars.

ne Cloth Lined Collars made by the LOCKWOOD MAJ
UeACruaine Co., 22S eorrn TRsaD sfRRwr, PaILApkL-
puiA, havn been In general since 1865, and
standing the fact that numerous imato OF them have
been made they still rank superior to any Collar in the
Darket.
they the only collars lined throughout with CLOTH
With layer Of paper each SIDE and shaped upon
formers mouds, TO 1t the neck and allow space
for the crava The peculiar process used in their
uAeture mahes them resemble linen very closely when
Anshed the hbres Of the cloth give the appearance Of
1noa to the paper. They very strong and do not
~ at the button hole and the only collars made
sAas be tuvned aud both sdes without The
button holes giving way and the paper tearing.
Parties purchasing collars will be careful 10 that
each collar stamped upon the inside-Lockscood NJ
q. CxckA lined, scM the trade mark ofthe 10. and
1ose ~ Pdfenfs. DO not be deceived by the boxes
lAlos representation but for yourself II the collar
isssaf 10 stamped upon the inside above 10 moi
osaaiae.
A Nes line Of .Discounts offered to Jobbers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

which greatly fssilisaass the process Of tssshing
By sonssiag The guns, rsdssiss III iaAsnsa,sss.
winallay ALL PAln aad spasnodie assiea, sadis
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3O.-Thc steamer Mis-
souri, exploded her boiler this morning at
two o'clock. at the mouth Of Green river.
The wreck foated down and sunk mile
and half above Evansville, Ind Her off
GERS and crew numbered about one hundred.
A report from Newburyport says that only
about twenty survivors were taken off, in.
Guiding the wounded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

COLORS the HAIR, WHISPERS anu NOUS
" TACHE beautiful black or 6roWn. II con-
sists Of only one preparation Color will not fade
or wash out. Only so cents box. Mailed to
any address, for rs Cents, by =. q. UPHAM rs
South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
all Druggists. janls-d3m cod tn sat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

HARRrsoN, o. Jan. so. There were two
robberies committed in this village last
night. The American House and Post OF
flee were entered by some Cincinnati pro-
fessionals. The loss sustained by the pro-
prietor Of the hotel was small. The board.
ers lost considerable in wearing apparel.
The Post Office was robbed Of al. the mail
matter and about 800 in currency.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Sixty nine mem.
bers Of the House Of Representatives have
made . proposition for tie delivery Of
speeches on the subject Of reconstruction.
Their nam, have ali been entered for that
purpose. and they will speak in rotation.
The House, BY majority Of thirty votes
refused to pass the resolution admitting
Mcssrs. Byers, Kyle md johnson, from
Arkansas, to the privilege of the floor. Or,
in other words, refusing to extend to them
the same courtesy extended to the gentle.
men from Tenn.
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pa, reported bill for
supplying deficiencies in certain civil ex-
penditures.
SENArE.--Mr. Fessenden introduced q
resolution, which was adopted, authorizing
the payment Of $40 900. or so much there.
Of as is necessary, to defray the expenses Of
the joint committee on reconstruct,on.
MIR. Harris presented the petition Of mer.
in the signal corps asking to he discharged
from the service, which was referred to the
Military Committee.
Mr.. Trumbull, from the judiciary Com
mittee, reported = resolution that Jno. p.
Stockton is entitled to seat in the Senate
as Senator from New Jersey, which vas
ordered printed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3C-The Enquirer's
special says:
Thejal and city guard house at Marietta,
Ca. was recently destroyed by fire. Thir
teen prisoners were burned to death.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30
Price, only 30 cents q Bottle.
The Florence Nlghtengale
sf The Nursery.
A BENEFACFREss.

The following is an extract from . letter writ.
ten by the Rev. Z. q weiser to the German r.
formed Aesenger, at Chamber sburg, Pa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-30

New ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Ex- Gov. Rallan
died here to d'y. Both houses adjourned
in honor Of his memory.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

PERSONAL. Charles Seymour, Esq,
formerly of Burlington, now of the La
Crosse (Wis.) Republican, is to pro-
nounce the address before the eighth
Annual Convention of the Wisconsin
Editorial Association, at GAINESVILLE, on
the Sth inst.
a correspondent in Winooski sends
the following to the Free Press:
REV. j. d. Kingsbury, late of Wi
nooski, now of Bradford, Mass, seems
to have located IN a fine place. His
people are very kind and liberal. In
addition to salary of $500, on his
first commencing house-ke keeping they
sent in groceries and provisions, with
all things wanted for housekeeping.
and on the LIST of May on his MOVING
into the Parsonage, which has fine
grounds and walks with abundance a,
fruit, they helped furnish the house
from bottom to the top with beautiful
furniture and fine carpets.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
The Montreal Telegraph on The
INVASION.

A more despicable paper than the
Montreal Telegraph was never printed
in the Canadas. During the war 1t
took strong ground in favor of the
rebels, and did all in its power to in
flame the minds of its readers against
the north. Its especial fayorites were
Thompson, Clay, Sanders and com
pany; aud when the St. Adams raid
occurred, its columns were devoted
to the defence of the men who muir
dered our citizens and robbed our
banks. The disgroceful acts per-
formed by Mr. Justice Coursol and
Chief of Police Lamothe were pro-
nounced just and proper Such being
the character Of the Telegraph we are
not at all surprised to read what fol-
lows concerning the Fenian invasion
of Canada, which we find in its issue
of Saturday;
"The question is alreldy sounded
throughout the length and breadth OF
the Province What is the American
Government doing What has it
been doing? There are neutrality
laws. Meetings have been held
Fenian armies have been organized
on her territory, ayowedly to invade
plumber, and murder peaceable PEG
pie on her border For months past, and
no effort has been made to prevent it
Whether or not America is conniying
at the present hostile movement, ant
making it the prelude to breach o
international relations, the next few
+ days the next lew hours will decide.
5 What is the American Goycrnmen
e doing? It is doing far more, Mr.
/, Telegraph, than was done by the Cana
n dian Government when we asked
+ simple Justice at your hands. Wer
our government to follow your exam
e pie and return evil for evil, Their
would not be a musket, nor a sabei
nor cartridge destined for the Fen
e ians. seized. But all these in larg
e quantities have been seized by til
r proper authorities, to the great detr
5. ment as the Fenians themselves con
e fess, of their cause. Troops have beer
d and are being sent to the frontic
: towns, and other measures taken t
st preserve the neutrality laws. 1t
o idle to deny that many of our peopl
lie bearing in mind the ST. Adams raj,
the fears under which they lahored fC
weeks after it, and the large expen'
A. occasioned by guarding the frontie
ID look upon the Fenian movement wit
70 kind Of secret satisfaction VIII
A they may regard it as unwise and il
n timed, and likely to result in failur
IN they like to see the fright which
I'd cals,ss among those who less thi
e eighteen months ago laughed at OF
e. misfortune. And even entcrtainir
ey these feelings our people believe i'll Il
p execution Of the laws. and viii star
er by the government in its efforts
) enforce neutrality.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

VERMONT MILrrARy RECORD John
L. Drew, r. ii. Start and w. b. Hight
will soon commence the publication
of a weekly paper at Burlington, to
be devoted to tho history of Vermont
military organizations. In their pros
pectus they say:
ut is proposed in this way TO pub
fish a complete history of every Yer
mont organization that went into the
war. together with graphic history
of the "Old Vermont Brigade This
paper will lie the organ of no clique,
but viii adSoeate such measures and
support such men as the interests OF
the Union demand. 1t viii contain all
the latest news of the day; Statistical
Information concerning our Militia
Independent Military Companies, &c.
together with such information as viii
be of interest TO our returned officers
aud soldiers"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

A SINGULAR CIRcUMsTANcL' 'nsi
is one singular circumstance c 6 Briti
with the Fenian invasion OF III p aao
soil which Americans can wen ALLAN
to laugh at. just before the 'O reb,
of the Southern rebellion 'ne An
received some thirty thouSano RI
class English muskets from 'ns ~. arr
ish government, and when lee ',o,neI
surrendered they became tns pr vt
of the United States. Inc, ont
subsequently purchased by a.. a. vii
prising Yankee in Boston an nro be
in the past few months they b ~ If
bought from him by agenI'I tbe Q
British government to deieho Fepia
gressive movement OF the = dou
and the price paid was ne"t ,So sal
that which was paid ior wv
arms by the rebels.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

people whose willing sacrifice he has
been. We notice that the Burlington
Free Press favors his nomination to
Congress.
Certainly Vermont ought in some
substantial manner to recognize and
reward his valuable services in the
field, and as much MS possible make
good the loss of that right arm.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
June s..

we are prepared to meet with cnem;o
We shall endeavor to merit the oa a,vs'
dence of the former and the lo v''l-
can expect from us but the leniencvS 'e ~
a determined though generous foe on y,
the restraints and. relations ;n,,' "ne :,
by civilized warfare. '''''
I. w. SWEENEY
Major General commanding the Ar.
mics of Ireland.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Tnr New FIVE CENT t ,Sa Sect
new five cent coin which inc aoorted
tary of the Treasury mas
thus described: ,;old restI
"Obyerse-The Union shleiu nesce;
ON tied arrows. denoting II Pv shiJ
wreath of laurel GROWING the mol
and above, in circular form, IA fed
In God we trust Revefse = thirte
five in the centre, encircioa .ords Tn
stars set in rays with the wo' and
ed States of America above ~
word Gents below,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Bay The effective strength Of the
Austrian army now under arms is be-
tween six and seven hundred thousand
men. In case of need, it is stated,
three hundred thousand more troops
can be raised in a very short time.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

Dsay- The Hon. Charles Wells, ex-
Mayor of Boston, died at the residence
of his son-in-law. Hon. Chas. Edward
Cook, in Boston, on Sunday, aged 50
years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

FUNERAL OF GEN ScorT. The re-
mains of Lieut.. Gen Scott were com
mitsed to the earth on Friday at West
Point with deeply impressive cere-
monies The attendance of distin-
guished men from all professions and
callings was quite large. A delegation
from both houses of Congress, accom-
panied by Vice President Foster
and Speaker Colfax, were present.
Among the one hundred military
officers were Lieut-Gen. Grant, Ma
jor- Gen. Thomas, Major-Gen Howard,
Major-Gen. Scho6eld, MajorGen.
Meade and Major Gen. Anderson. On
the day of the funeral business was
almost entirely suspended in Washing
ton, New York and other cities BY
order of the village trustees the bells
were tolled and flags displayed at hal
mast.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
Gen. STANDARD for Congress.


The Woodstock Standard copies the
article from the Free Press, announc-
my that Gen. Stannard would be
candidate for Congress, and adds,
The suggestions of the Free Press
are always entitled to consideration,
and although we are not so directly
interested in this election as citizens
of the Third District must be, we still
have very lively regard for the
standing of every district of Vermont
in the halls of Congress, and hence
take the liberty to mix in the contest
if one there is to be, for the choice Of
a candidate. Gen Stannard we have
personally known for great mum
Der of years, in fact since boyhood,
and can unhesitatingly add our mite
to the popular wave which seems to
be setting in his favor A man of
marked character, large business ex-
perience, and possessing executive
and practical ability of high order,
lac will worthily represent Vermont if
the freemen of his district should call
upon him to do SO. Upon the politi-
cal issues of the day we believe him to
be immovably fixed in those princi-
pies of universal freedom, equal stuff
rage and equal rights OF no represen-
/ tation, or taxation, so dear to the citi-
zens of Vermont. He was formerly
/ whig and since the formation Of eX-
isting parties has with all the ardor OF
character remarkable for its deter
mination, and persistency, acted with
the republicans and labored for the
accomplishment of their objects.
His record during the war is bril-
liant one, which it is not necessary tc
rehearse, as it is as familiar as house
hold words to the people Of Vermont
and it would indeed be happy con
summation if he could meet, on the
floor Of Congress, the representative
of the rebels and complete 1--WE fear il
is far from being completed now the
contest in the furtherance of which
on the battlefield he as perilled his life
and everything, barely escaping witt
the loss of his good right arm.
From the Free Press.
The st. Adams Transcript come
out squarely for Gen. stannard TO
Congress, in the truthful and forcibl
article which we copy below This i
in striking contrast with the course @
, the Messenger, which, heretofore pro
Tossing to honor and admire Genera
stannard, has not yet, SO far ms W
have observed, shown its brave towns
man the decent respect of letting it
{ readers know distinctly that he woul
| be a candidate. General Stannar
! has a host of warm friends in Frank
lin comfy, and we rejoice that thei
. preferences can find expression IN tn
/ columns of a Franklin county paper.
From ne Orleans Independent Standard.
The General deserves well Of u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
Union state Convention.

The Union Republican Voters OF Vermont are
hereby requested to assemble in MASS CoNvEN-
TioN, at Montpelier, ON WEDNESDAY, JuNE goth,
1866, at II o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating Governor. Lieut.. Governor, and
Treasurer, and transact any other business that
may properly come before the Convention.
BURNHAM MARTIN,
DUDLEY G. DENNlSON
HENRY CLARK. Union
GEORGE II BIGELOW, state
JOSEPH POLAND, Com.
G. NJ. STONE,
ASA r.. CAMP,
Montpelier, juno s. 1866
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
Discontinuanee OF Stages.

Messrs. Jennison a. Goddard have
stopped running their stage on the
other side Of the line and have taken
away their horses. Her Majesty's
Government undertook to detain a
pair of horses, but after much discus
sion the officer who has command of
the troops at st. Armand gave them
up to Messrs. Jennison & Goddard