davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

ts1s- IMPORTANT TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
ACTING TEETH.-There is nothing which
people dread more than pain, and there is
no pain more exc-uciating than that of ex-
tracting tooth. Now this pain can all be
4bVlated by taking the Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas, which is admitted by all the
Dental and Medical Journals to he the best
an@sthetic for tooth drawing; best, because
enough can be given to produce entire insen-
slDlllty without any danger; best, because it
is so pleasant to breathe, producing no sick
ness or disagreeable sensations, and leaving
,he system entirely in two or three minutes;
best, because it will succeed with patients
on whom chloroform and ether have been
tried in vain; best, because the most delicate
ana nervous and feeble persons can breathe
IL with safety; best, because with many pa
Iients, i renders tooth drawing n pleasure.
Or. William d. Nolen, No 210 West Fourth
street, has taken great pains to perfect him
sell In manufacturing and administering the
Nitrous Oxide Gas, and having visited New
York, and received full instructions from the
Colion Dental Association, he is now pre-
pared to operate on any one who may give
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

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Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
CToRE AND DWELLING FOR RENT.

NOR SALE. THREE STORIED
Il BRICK HOUSE, rooms, No. 92s sixth Street, and
smother in the vicinity also OF same sEe. Also,
for sale or ront, farm OF Ii with good buildings
on kennett Pike, just beyond city limits
N B.-A number of other Houses for sale.
For particulars apply to -
W. McCAULLEY Co,
jan9-tf 6u6 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

New York, Nov 21st, 1860 y
This certifles that l have given full and
definite instructions to DIR. VIM. d. Nolen,
of Wilmington, Delaware, to manufacture
and administer the Nitrous Oxide Gas, for
the extraction OF teeth without pain
(Signed) DIR. G. @. CoLToN,
For thp Dental qsociatiOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-08

The St Altans Transcript comes out
s9uarsly for GcueIal SrANNARD for Congress,
in thc truthful and lorcible article which We
COW IIow. This is IN striking contrast
with the course Of the Messenger. which,
heretofore protesting to honor and admire
General Sunuard. has not yet, so far as we
have ob-,ly.t, shown its brave townsman
The decent ro,Ioct If letting It's readers know
dfs nelly tlat BE would be d candidate.
General $. Las a host Of warm friends in
Funk,in County. and We reioice that their
rr,flcuccs can find ,xTr,s-iln in the columns
Of a Franklin County paTcr. The Trans
ory' says
Two or il1ce months ago the Free Pres in
a1 able article Oh the nomination Of member Of
grcss IN this District, suggested the brave
and gallant Stauua-l as a suitable candilate
No objection was raised TO the suggestion. Oue
OF two papers, however, Pse'c'sla TO fear that
he c1u q not he prevailed ou 70 accept the posi-
ton But th, foregoing la recent announce
luert IN the Free Presl removes all Doubt
ile Geueral viii allow his name TO be used
and It us use H. there are no men who deserve
better AZ the hands Of the people than those who
left their homes aud business to fight the battles
Of cur country: and, other things being equal,
We should esteem Il both duty and pleasure TO
t-lvp them such oficcs a trust sud profit a. they
are capable oi filing Rhode Island remembers
aud Louors her Burnside, Connecticut her Haw-
1.v. and why not Vermont her Stanuard Gen
siauuaG s not politician as the word Is gen.
.rally used. but be Is thoroughly couyersant
with, AMI deeply interested in the all-ahs5rbing
TOPICS that are now agitating the country. He
has an utter contempt for political jugglcries,
and can neither he bought nor sold. II not an
eloquent leblter, he is a man Of excellent judg
meut and practical common sense, i high mind
ei. honorable. faithful, true, and, to say no
more, in point If general ability. every way the
peer Of our present representative. HIS nomi-
nation and election would be hut a deserved tri-
butte TO the valuable services he has rendered the
State and the nation on the bloody battlefield,
where he received an honorable mark, which he
VIII carry to his grave.
II can be truthmlly be said that Gen. Stan
uaId does uot seek the Office in question. Were
he to consult his own feelings, We have no doubt
be would prefer TO retain his present position in
the army: hut as that seems TO be out Of the
question for any great length Of time, and as
thero is a decided, unmsiakable feeling through
cut the District in favor Of his nomination for
Congress. he is willing to accept it. Il, there
fore. becomes the friends Of the hero Of Get'ys-
burg 10 attend the convention, which will soon
De called. and then and there give full expres-
sion to their preferences. We ought not only to
nominate Gen. Stannard, but we ought to nom
mate him with great uHGHimfy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-08

EaUALIzING BoUNTIEs bill to equal
ize the bounties, which passed the House last
week, provides that instead Of land or
other bounty, each soldier, sailor or marine
shall receive one hundred dollars a year !or
his term of service. The bounty is to be
paid only to those who have been honorably
discharged after expiration of service or by
reason of being disabled by wounds, and to
such as have been honorably discharged
since 10Th April, 1865, or are still IN the
service. The heirs or representatives Of
those dying in service. or dying after honor
a6le discharge on account of sickness con-
trauted or wounds received in the service.
will receive bounty for the time served by
the deceased. All bOunti or prize moneys
received from any source are, however, to re
deducted from the bounty provided in this
bill. The bounty is also not to be paid to per-
sons who served as substitutes, or were cap
tured prisoners at the time of their enlist
ment.
1t is estimated that it will take one hun
dred and fifty millions Of dollars to pay the
hOunties provided by this bill. 1t is not re-
garded as certain that it will pass the Sen
| ate.
As the extra State pay, paid BY Vermont
to her soldiers, would doubtless be considered
in the light OF bounty and deducted ac
sordingly, it is plain that Vermont soldier
are not going to be any better Of for suet
an act. if passed. lts only eject so far 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-08
Ghe SIRE press.
GEO. w. & C. C. BENEDICT.
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEroRs.
FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 8. 1866.
The Reconstruction Resolutions.

Inc Reconstruction Resolutions.
The third section of the Reconstruction
Resolutions was apparently No great favorite
with the country. However JUST, so far as
tie rebels are concerned. 1t in effect postpOn-
&c Reconstruction till 1870, and the people
desire reconstruction to he as iulland speedy
as possible under due safeguards. The sec
ti1n wac crowded through the lower House
by the parliam ,ntary maneuvering which
compelled the House to accept all or none !;
and its Unanimous rejection by the Senate
shows what its fate will be when 1t returns
20 the House.
50 modified, the amendments will doubt
iess pass Congress, and if not sanctioned by
the President will make a strong platform,
on which Congress need not fear to 60 to the
country. They are not up to the iull stand
ard Of equal rights, in that they fail to
ensure impartial suffrage. But the induce
inent in the matter of representation, held
out To the South to grant suffrage to the
negroes, Is a strong one and may in time
secure that end to a greater or less extent.
The amendments IN their present shape will
probably be adopted by the requisite number
Of States. whereas there il little encourage
men, To believe that universal suffrage would
be adopted by three iourths Of the Legisla-
lures Therefore. since half loaf Is better
tuan no bread success to the amendments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-08

TuE BENNINGTON BANNER Is out for Mr.
Morrill, for the Senate. 1t says in its last
issue
At such a time as the present, when public
e-igencies come hurrying along with startling
rapidity, We need men in our highest positions
of ripe experience, if we can get them. Such a
man is Mr.. Morrill,, and we believe the Legis-
lature will give him speedy promotion when 1t
shall assemble. At all events, we believe if II
represents the wishes Of the people, II will do SO
for we cannot 9oubt if the matter was thrown
directly into the hands ofthe people, they would
be found to favor Mr.. Morrill, by handsome
maj rity.
The fact Of Judge Poland having been appoin-
ted by the Governor. ought not to be allowed The
least weight in the premises, since that appoint
ment can have no binding force upon the Legs
lature, and We do not think it will. Thus lar
Mr.. Poland has shown high ability in the dis
charge Of his duties, and has gained great cred
/ it thereby, and this will, and properly enough,
too, carry weight into the canvas. But the idea
that because he was appointed by the Governor
the Legislature ought to tender him the comPh
nent Of q reelection is simply ridiculous.
We repeat, that we have the highest regard fol
Judge Poland, knowing him to be man Of largl
abilities. But under the circumstances, We pre-
fer llr. Morrill, for the position. An men hay'
their preferences-we have ours. and have hon
estly and frankly expressed them.
4 SECRET FOR The PuBLIc.-We have hear
of some Dentists who don't approve of SOzodont
What is their real objection to it' Simply this
it preserves the teeth; and sordid interest
whisper that the decay Of teeth Is their brea'
and butter Eminent members Of the profession
| in all parts OF the country endorse and recon
mend H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-08
THE FENIaN INVASION.
4 FF.iTRS HT ST. .4LB-4NS.

Il Il I IL Il 4 j. Il l. n 4 " y
Great Excitement Along the Border.
The Fenian column designed to operate
from St AlLans and the border north Of Us,
has been reinforced by arrivals on almost
every train and is now formidable in numbers,
anj wanting only arms horses, artillery and
commissariat to be entitled to the name OF a
small army. The number landed at St. Al
bans up to Monday morning amount to
about > 500 men. General SWEENEY arrived
at st. Albans, from New York, Saturday
evening. His presence Is taken to indicate tie
that movement from the Vermont border Il 10
be something more than ieint The s.,
Adams Messenger Of Saturday evening says
THE continued arrival and disappearance Of
disciplined men under good leaders here and at
other points, means earnest and energetic action.
The movements are too serious, and are under
The guidance Of too serious men TO end in mere
farce In two days at most, We are convinced,
there will be more than excitement in Canada.
The Cthesrs and men are entirely silent and
Quiet, but earnest and Determined apparently,
ana are acting like men with an object Of mag
nitude in view. Evidently our most important
news is soon to come from the other side Of the
Canada lne'
Among the Fenian Chieftains who have
been at St. Adams, are Col John W. Mahan
of Boston, formerly of the 9th Mass. Vols,
now made Brigadier General in the Fenian
army, and Gen. Michael Murphy of New
York The officers of the Sd Irish infantry,
which arrived on Saturday are-COl. 7. o.
Conner, formerly Capt. of the % Mass
Lieut. Col. VI. II. MacNamara, formerly
Capt. Of the 9th Mass. regiment Major
George II. Taylor. formerly Capt Of the 29th
Mass. Capt. r. F. Buckley, formerly Of the
2sth Mass, and Lieut.. Edward Hetherton,
lately of the U. S. Regular Army, Adiutant
P. A. Sinnot, Captain of the Sarsfeid Guards,
NJ. V. NJ, who was lately in command of the
forces at Eastport /; Quartcrmas,er Captain
'Hara Surgeon +. P. Kell.
The Boston TrGrel7er's reporter says that
the arms for Colonel o 'Connor's men all ar
rived safely, owing to the vigilance of his
officers. and will soon be distributed The
same r porter Gays that Captain Brown, who
claimed to own the boxes Of arms seized on
| Thursday, has at least TWENTY-FIVE cases Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-08

THE SgNAToBIAL QUEsrIoN At the de-
cease OF Senator Collamer. Judge Poland
was Chicl Justice OF the STATE. his term ol
Office continuing until next fall To this oi-
fee be had Just teen elected hy a unanim-
Gus vote, and he had every assurance, that
continuous election could give. that he could
continue 90 hold the Office as long o. be
should desire 90. lie resigned that Office L.
accept the appointment OF Senator, knowing
that the appointment under such circum-
stances gave him no night, even by courtesy,
t. an election ly tie General Assembly
lie concluded 20 throw up his position A.
Chief Justice. 20 take place in the Senate,
in view OF the advantages which that place
would give him tor Il vigorous canvass for
an election by the General Assembly Il i
manifest, that this action on his Part is no
reason why be SHOULD be elected next fall,
nor should II, IN biz relations % the people
Of the State. Iut him IN any more favorable
position tLan that occupied by Mr.. Morrill,,
VINO is faithfully laboring in the House
where his constituents placed him.
The question next tall before tie General
Assembly. us between Mr.. Morrill, and Judge
Poland. oGght 10 be considered precisely as
though Judge Poland occupied his old posi-
tion On the bench. Our Senator'S are to be
elected by the legislature and the Govern
Ors appointment should have no influence
If it enables Senator Poland 10 make a
brilliant record, that will be in his favor,
but in other respects hi candidacy -hould
b, treated precisely as though he had not
been appointed. In the election OF one OF
supreme court Judges lfst fall. the General
Assembly did not hesitate TO put aside an
appointec of Gov. Smith and they violated
no righ,s or proprieties in SO doing. Nor
would they, if they should prefer Mr.. Morrill,
to Judge Poland.
The Times Intimates that the State Will
lose Judge Polani's services If he IL not
elected Senator. Ii that objection has any
force, it can easily be obviated by the Legis-
latuIe. as it can elect Judge Poland next
fall, Chief Justice of the supreme court
And il Judge Poland. "irom considerations
personal 70 himself will not consent to re-
main ON the bench "but seeks a place in
the Senate, ;" the Legislature will not on
that account. be under any obligation to
give II to him. IL they give 1t to him at all,
it ought TO be because they believe him bet
ter fitted by bis life, habits OF thought. Re
publican training, settled and established
love Of genuine Republican freedom,
weight of character and influence in Con-
gress. to ftly represen, Vermont in the Sen
ate, than Justin 5. Morrill,. Il is no dispar-
agement of Judge Poland-whose whole ac-
tive life. until last December, was spent IT
the bar and on the bcnch-to say that in
these qualities the people do not yet know
him to be Mr.. Morrill's equal. 1t would be
lust as impossible for him not to suffer in
these respects by a comparison with the
Representative from the Second District, as
it would be for the latter to equal the Judge
in trying jury causes or deciding law points
in urt.-FTeanGn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-08
arms safely slowed away, which will be used
when needed.

arms safely slowed away, which will be used
when needed.
The Fenian force appears to be New York
regiment under Col. or Gen. Murphy
Connecticut regiment under Col. Donnelly
two Massachusetts, regiments. infantry and
cavalry, under Co.'s O'Connor and Contri
and a regiment under Col Scanlan.
The seizure of 80 large portion of their
arms by L. ;. Marshal Henry. must serious
ly embarrass them. No less than thirty t,so
boxes, casks and cases Of arms, seized at ST.
Adams, have been brought to Burlington and
are stored in the Custom House and the
vesiibules Of the Post Office. Some of these
contain sabres, others ammunition. Among
them are the cOlors Of the 2i Fenlan Cayal-
ry and their company books. The freight
Room in tie St. Adams depot was broken
open by small party on Saturday, and
large trunk, understood to be filed with
ssbres. was taken away.
Y portion of the Fenians eae4mped Saiur-
day night near Swauton Falls, and part in
Fairfield, East Of ST. Albans. 1t is under
stood that they have since moved on, to the
Canada Line, under Gen. Spear. Forty FIVE
Of tie Fcnians went ON to Malone, y. Y,
from ST. Adams, on saturday
The guard Of /. ;. regulars LETT at st.
Adams numbers ~ men, under command of
Lieut.. Turn5ulL The remainder of the
regulars, about l2j IN number, under Brew.
Lieut.. Col. Livingston, We're at Swanton at
last accounts.
There Is Of cour.e immense excitement at
ST. johns and Montreal. The Montreal
Hrsa sold 6O,O00 copies Of It's extras Sun
day. \ battery Of Armstrong guns, and
two wings OF the 2j;h aud Both regi-
ments were sent to s.. Johns on Friday
from Montreal. and On Saturday tie First
rifles, volunteers. Col Bernard Devlin COM
mauding. followed. 1iis regiment is said to
be largely composed # Irishmen. The
British force "a, -. Johns numbers nearly
2UUO, half Of them regulars.
There was great excitement On Saturday /.
az Cornwall, On ,ho Canadian shore, - miles /
North Of Malone, in expectation of an At
tack from the Feuilus understood to be cJn-
cyntratci at Malone.
\ party Of DO Fenians with ) boxes Of .
arms arrived at Newport, Vt, on Saturday, |
and it Was reported they would move on to
Stau-tcad Plain. miles distant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-08
Preparatory Training for the senate.

Judge Poland has had the education, theoret-
ically and practically. which laid the foundation
Of the late Judge Collamer's Senatorial success
Constitutions and laws. national and State, have
been the study and practice Of his mature life;
and the readiness with which he entered INTO
successful debate in that Senatorial chamber OF
strong men, at once ranked him among Its lead
,ur members. lie leaped at bound into a ma
ticnAl reputation. In little less than six months
of Senatorial experience he has attained a repu-
which very many others. respectable for educa,
tion and talents, have not acquired in two full
Senatorial terms. And this is not very sur
nrisipg when we look at the life-work OF Judge
Poland. where be has studied and discussed the
yery questions that more than all others can
into debate the ablest Senators--RutiaRd Her
aid.
The questions which Judge Poland has
snent his lile in studying and discussing,
% far as the public know. have about as
little similarity to the questions that
" more than all others ca i into debate ths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-08

The FENIANs sovINc.-TLc Roberts
Sweeney men are engaged il earnest in some
crazy attempt at an invasion of Canada.
The following dispatches indicate that
the main movement is to le on Canada
West.
NV YoRK. May 3l.-The Mayor Of Buffalo
yesterday telegraphed the Mayor Of Hsmilton
that COO Ftnians had left Cleveland for that
city. The Great Western Railroad mana cers
have sent all their surplus rolling stock into the
interior. Rumor has it that the Government
will to morrow call out the volunteers again.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-Itis Is nov report
that three companies Of Fcnians leave this eve
ming to join the party now on the Northern
frontier.
BUFFALO, y. Y, May 31.-Auothtr body Of
men arrived here last night from the West, said
to he Feuian regiment About 1000 men
have come altogether and more are expected
They have, apparently, 10 arms. but II s under
stood there are plenty secreted here. II is pret-
ty generally thought that raid on Canada from
this neighborhood is Determined upon There
is no excitement here No one believes in the
success Of any movement the he Iians may make.
AtANNit. NAY rl---Aul. l'Aullt received or
ders this morning from Ottawa TO notify all
corps in this district 70 he ready to move at
once for actual service II required The city re-
mains excited. Canadians admit that SwCeuy
will attempt an invasion. The Government il
censured for Withdrawing troops from the from
tier, sud leaving the border towns 10 the mercy
Of Fenians.
TORONTO. May 3l.-The excitement is IN
crossing, and volunteering again commenced
With energy.
The news of the determination Of the Govern
ment to call out the yolunlcers caused great re-
joicing
Rum0r says that the Feuians are commencing
on the line Of the ST. Lawrence.
The Cabinet wa- called together to-day, and
ministers are hurryiug to Ottawa.
The Ers7iHg Telegraph has "a reliable special
from Hamilton, fayiug that at II this \. NJ,
the troops there were called cut Is tuele and
ample preparations had been made by the Great
" estern Railway Company for the emergency.
II also has a despatch from Buffalo, dated
p NJ, saying the Fenans we're constantly re-
ceiying additions TO their numbers They are
very secretive. and viii divuige nothing except
that they are going to Canail.
II i believed that SWeeuy sent unarmJd men
into the Province to rise at night and seize arms
in government buildings on the frontier.
BUFFALO. May 81 1t is rumorCd the Fgnians
intend moving on Her Majesty domiuious 10
night. hut nothing reliable car be found cut.