davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
HAXOO.

v1oKsBuRa AND YAzoo RIVER PACKET
Leaves yeksburg EVERY TUESDAY, at 5 p II.
FOE 6sREENyFO0R, LEFLQBE, YAzoo CITY
and all pternediate landings also taking freight tol
wood with packets for renadaThe light draft passion
ger steamer Countess, John Henderson, master Chs
Grey Eagle, from New Orleans
j. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent,
Fu rsTre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
STEAMBOATS,.
NY's BOATS.
sr. LOUIS,

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01
PBLOU8-As.
BAYOU SARA.

DAY st NJ
EOR BAYOU SARA, EATON ROUGE, PLA.
y quemine DonadsOnvlle, and all intermediate landpqs
The and supsrt side-whee steamer 81 NichOlas n
Heno, master j. Q. Lbano, clerk will leave "a above Rs
tTT4ng sh9 will Leave Bayou Sara every SUNDAY and
-, LE0NCE BAYnI, l6 Bienviie St /.
Shippers are responsible Tor payment OF FREIGHT
V1RGINIUS @. DENTzEII Advertising Apant
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET
STEAMER NINA SIMMEs-W. R. GREATHOUsE, Master
TRo&LER and MILLER, Clerks ' 'f
Leaves every N0NDAY at p n, and FRIDAY at 10 AN
HNDRE BA YOU SARA, PORT HUDSON BAT0N
IL Rouge, Plaquenline, Donaasonvlle aud nIJ intor
mediate landings on the coast taking freight ali landings
or to ~ va AAu'
TITUS CIV ARTNEY. Agent NO, Tchoupitoulss a.
VlRG1RIUS @. DENIZET4, Advertising ArenE %
REGULAR,u. s. NAIL PACKET-TWIOE A WEEV
ENOaS BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BAT0y5
n Rouge Pls4uemine Dunaldonvia all internedatS
nndingsIAe passenger steamer EaGOurche b Raranco
at 10 A. ", and SATURDAY at 5 p n
Eet9rninE leaves Bayou Sara every SUNDAY stbP and
IhbhSuAs at ? u, coming down the Coast Ia tsyligJs
VtKt+lGlbS O. DERIZEL. Advertising AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

U. S. MAIL LINE.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Leaves FRIDAY May 4th, at5P.x
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS, yICKs-
burg, Natchez, Baton Rouge and all intermediate land
ings-The new and splendid passenger steamer Ruth,
John A. Dube master, John Greenopgh clerk Iesye5l
above from the Company's wharf Of Benvle
For freight passage apply board, to
JOHN P. FITZGERALD Agent,
l0t Common street. opposite the City Hotel.
Through tickets to all Northern and Eastern cities sold
the Agents office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-01

U. S. MAIL LINE
ATLANTIC AND MI sIssIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Leaves TUESDAY. May LIST, at 3 O'Clock p N.
E0B ST; LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS yICKs-
burg NRtcheS Baton Rouge Plaquenine DoualdsOuve,
and all intermediate andingsThe and splendid
ger steamer Pauline Carroll, H. L. White, master, j. H
H1Bne clerk will leave the COmpanys wharf fact Of Bien
vile street. above For freight apply board TO
j. P. FITZGERALD, agent
49, lO4 Common street. opposite the City Hotel.
Through tickets all Northern and cities sold
the Arentis office
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

that its candidate had 81 lesped q, bound
into . national reputation; )" that states
mauship bad not died out at Washington "
that Judge Poland had showed himself $ wor-
shy TO succeed the lamented Collamcr )" that
bis " life-work" was blossoming into the
rich flower Of Senatorial wisdom and inhu-
ence before Q delighted Senate; and that
Vermont should send nobody to the Senate
except men whose intellect, learning and
training had been fashioned at the bar and on
the bench Of our State courts.
While there is no Il led that we should con-
ceds that such constitutional and legal ques-
tions as come before the U. s. Senate cannot
be as wisely considered and decided by Mr..
Morrill, as by Judge Polsnd,-and aside from
mere queetions Of detail and constr uction of
statutes we think they can be,-let US meet
Judge Poland's friends on their own ground
fer q moment. l. is not evident that for the
next six or ten or twenty years questions OF
finance and revenue are to be the questions of
I'll others which will test the wisdom ami
craftsmanship of Congress? Revenues, tariffs,
she material resources aud development of the
country, the best, surest and speediess way OF
paying our immense debt, these are the
best of his country who shall show this peo-
PIE how, while faithful to liberty, they Can
multiply their wealth and at the came time
puDctu.ly and honestly redeem every promise
y hich the Government has made to its cred
ItOrs and 20 its people. Had We better close
the doors Of the Senate against craftsmanship
u hls sJrt Shall Vermont say, " Finance,
facts ard Details questions OF revenue, ID
terEal and external commerce, tariffs cur
rency, the payment of the public debt tell
sheee are well enough in the lower House, but
the serene legal and Constitutional atmos
phere OF the Senate, should be uncontamins ted
by Jour men of finance, and be breathed and
beaten only by lawyers and judges, Or
will Vermont. say that as ali these questions
come legi,imstely before the Senate, and muss
all be passed upon by that body, she will send
1t least one man as her contribution to the
upper House, " no, while he has shown marked
ability N every department Of craftsmanship,
has proved himself mos. accomplished and
successful Legislator on the very subjects which
must inevitably more than oil others, task the
craftsmanship of the future The Senate will
elways contain lawyers and judges enough
but il has altogether too few such men Mr..
Morrill,. Let Vermont not lose this oppor-
tunity to give her best man to that body +;
and that man il Justin ). Morrill,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FAIR.

The great Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Fair is progressing finely, and realizing a good
ly amount. The Grand Gift Concert Lottery
IS, it is feared, swi1dle, and it is to be regret
ted that it should be sheltered by so good an
object and suffered TO jeopardize the good fame
of its protector.
Perhaps our warning Is uncalled for and may
be unjust, but let people consider the matter
earnestly, before they allow themselves to be
caught in what seems TO be carefully pre-
pared and temptingly baited trap.
Among the curiosties of the Fair are guam
tity of utensils made and used by the prisoners
at Andersonviile showing the necessity to which
they were driven OF manufacturing everything
that they had, no articles whatever seeming to
have been furnished them. These few rude
relics, very suggestive, call to our minds the
patient endurance OF our brave heroes in those
hels which only Southern malgnity and ha-
tired could invent, and the thousands of graves
filled with starved and murdered men who have
lett us their mourning families as a trust to
watch over and support. Shall We be faithful
trustees or shall We basely forget our indebted
ness, and permit these bereaved ones to suffer
from the want of anything we bestow.
w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

the proposition, do not pretend to b satisfied
with it
And vet am anxious for it, sp,sdy adoption,
for dread delay. The danger is that, before
any constitutional guards shall have been adopt
ed, Congress. will be flooded by rebels and reo-
ell eympathizers. Whoever has mingled much
in deliberative bodies must have observed the
mental as we'll as physical nervousness OF many
members, impellng them too often to mud
cicu. action. Whoever has watched the feel
inRs Of this House during the tedious months
of this session, listened to the impatient whis-
pering o! some, and the open declarations OF
others, especially when such able anc sincere
men as the gentleman from Ohio propose to
CRAFTY personal predictions by breaking open
the ranks of the Union forces and presenting
to the enemy ragged front Of stragglsrs,
must be anxious to hasten the result and pre-
vent the Generalization of our friends. Hence,
say, let longer delay take what we
can get now, and hope for better things in fur
Their Iegislaiion-in enabling acts or other pro-
visions. | now, sir, ask for the question.
As the vote was being taken, Eldridge, OF
Wisconsin, endeavored to.a,traet attention by
saying that I'll Brooks and Voorhees, were
here they would vote No." Yes," replied
Gen. Schenck, "and so would JEFF. Davs." Ell
bridge thereupon suhsided.
We gave this amendment in full last week
1t is not what it should be in many particulars.
but it seemed impossible to make it any better.
That il is no better is President Johnsons
fault. If he had joined the party Of progress,
and boldly used the influence of his position to
urge that party to an advanced position, recon-
struc,ion would have no other basis than the
rights OF man. But the Republican party be-
ing obliged TO Eight foes within ss well as foes
without, has come far short OF the victory it
should have achieved, and contents itself with
only partially securing to the people Of the
South the equal and exact justice TO which ev-
cry man has right.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

CoURTEsIIs OF MEMBKRs OF CoNGREse.-
Last week during general debate In
the House of Representatives at Washington,
Mir. Griuneil OF Iowa, in the course OF a
speech, made violent and vi!uperative at
tack upon Gen. Rousseau. a member from
kentucky, sud called him, among other Of
fensive epithets, ian unmanly, lncoherent,
brainless defender of the President" de
also Intinated that he was a coward. This
was IN answer so some attack upon MIR.
Grinnell by Gen. Rousseau IN previous
speech Perley telegraphs to the Boston
Journal the following sequel to this debate:
1t will be remembered by readers of the
recent debates in the House, there have Of
late been several verbal skirmshes between
Gen. Rousseau and Mr.. Grinnell Of Iowa
their last srat was on Monday, when Gen.
Rousseau got decidedly the best OF 1t, and
every body supposed that the affair was ended.
This afternoon, when she House adjourned.
it was raining fast, with thunder and light
ming, and inc members generally left the cap
itol by the eastern pDrrlco 10 take the horse
cars As Mr.. Grinnell SO crossing the por-
tico he was overtaken by Gen. Rousseau, a
much taller and very athletic man, who car
RED In his right hand rattan cane, one-'hird
Of an inch in diameter Placing his left hand
on Grinncll's shoulder, Rousseau hurrleoly
asked him why be had not Tetracted his re-
marks Of Monday.
Grinnell, rather astonlshed, replied that he
had nothing to say.
Rousseau then declared that ne would make
him retr,,ct, aud ave him severe blo"s with
hl cane, right and left, IN the broa sword
St. lie in which Brooks assaulted Sumner.
except that the blows fell lower, two 90 he
81 uitels, TWO On :he neck, and TWO on she
face On the last blow the cane was shiv-
cred into fragments and Rousseau ceased his
attack Meanwh nile, Grlnnell had ende Ivored
to arrest the blows v hIch were aimed at his
head, receiving portion Of one blow on his
hsnl As Rousseau ceased, GEiDnell SAID,
:. You have ut hurt me-" Rousseau replied,
- did N want to hurt you, l wanted 10 dis
grace you !" ard withdrew, followed by saV-
eral Ut MS friends who had acted as his escort.
IL is quite probable shat the Louise Will
expel Gen. Rousseau,-at least they oughs to
do so,-tor this cowardiy attack upon Mr..
Grim Il At the same time they ought 10
severely censure NJ. Grinneli for the use OF
Indecent, offensive and abusive language 40
debate. Scurrilous tongues need restraint es
well IS dangerous canes. and we trust the
House will indicate its privileges both to be
free from the rufhanism which uses words as
we'll as that which uses bludgeoLs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
MIsCELLANEoUs NArTERs

1t IS believed that Judge Poland viii repor
favorabiy Oh the Bankrupt Bill during the next
week.
The agitation Of providing Tor the Amer
lean interests il the Great International Fsir
al Paris, called forth ii the Senate much con-
demnation OF ihe Emperor Napoleon's course
in Mexico aud seemed 10 intimate that much
longer foreign occupation of that country was
not TO be tolerated, but that the Monroe Doc
trine must be enforced.
Tie election OF Mr.. Patterson to the Senate,
from New Hant shire, in The place of Mr.
Clark, is extremely acceptable TO the generality
Of people here.
Mir. Patterson, by MS gentlemanly conduct
and marked ability has gained the confidence
and esteem OF all with whom he mad TO do, and
il IS with unfeigned pleasure that we nail his
accession to the Senate TO join in celebrating
the Wit questions when are there TO be con-
sideIsd.
W. know that the interests and the honor
of Nes Hampshire Will not suffer by the
change, and that Mr.. Patterson will be found
second to none in the position which be is to
lOiQ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
com

MAKKKrs.-NEw YoRk, June Is. Cotton quie; and
firm sales 1000 bales; middng 10 tn 42o. Four-Sste
and Western Is 10 SOC higher sales Is O00 bbs State
ST 69 10 CO. round hoop Ohio IS 80 IA 20 West
SO Go 10 Sc southern $40 SO to Il 90 !; Canads
g 80 to Wheat excited aud spring is 10 t. I5c
higher sales n 200 bush. Corn 4 higher;
I46. 600 bush; mixed Western eS to &c. Beef
steady. Pork higher sales Is $50 bbs NV 49,
IS IS IS quiet sale $50 bbis lsi 22.c.
Whisky steady
MosxrARr-stocks aotive. Treasury s-lOs 1924
L. S. sos lO44 Z. Io-4os GOT z. Coupon Skies,
of 1881, II0s. Gold loo.
Money abundant from per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
Union State Convention.

The Union Republican voters of Vermont
are hereby requested 20 assemble in Mass Con
vension at Montpelier, on Wednesday, june
~, 1866, at II O'clock A. NJ, for the purpos
of nominating Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
and Treasure, and transacting 2 ny CHER bust
ness that nay properly come before The Cor
vention.
BURSBAM MARTIN. I
DCDLsY G. DENIsoS,
Henry CLARK -:
GEo. q. BIGELow, M" S'a'e
JOSEPH POLAND,
e. VI. STONE,
Asa K. CAMP,
Montpelier, June ., 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

The CoLLECTORsHIP.-We stated last week
that Collector Clatp had resigned and Gen.
STANDARD had been appointed Collector of
Customs for this State. Since then Gen.
Stannard's appointment has been confirmed
by the Senate. There are various rumors
ahoet respecting the influences which have
led 10 this change OF ofici ais, bus they are SO
conflicting and unreliable that We do not con-
sider 1t worth while TO give any OF them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
Wake YOUR OWs, &Oa -

WITH B. 7. BBABITT'S PURE cor CENrRATsD
POTASH READY SOAP MAKER. Warranted
double myth Of common Potash and superior to
any other saponiher OF ley in market up cans
of one pound, two pounds, three pounds, pounds
and twelve pounds with full directions in English snd
German, for making Hard and Soft Soap. One pound
Will make fifteen gallons of Soft Soap No lime Is re-
CURED Consumers will find his the cheapest Potash
in market.
PkM4lyl B. T BABBITT,
A. 6S 66. 81, os 81 7e IL and 7f Washington ST., Ny
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
s5A4<gtoT, june 20.

oytsIoss.-Butter 50 to IS chees, = -.
LAID 20 o IS T2tlow, j. Dries pple Il : 20
sEgs I7c,-tS. Potatces 1850 g. Beans 81 st 20
10 Ees- Iudis : sugars, Il t. 10 Refined sugars,
10 70 10 Maple Sugar, 10 to a. PEAS Fl Is 80.
Appes $500 TO 100 per bb.s.
FLors-kxtra tsoO to lu,o0. Cost exits,
$40, to Hoo. soper-EAtrs, ss,5oto 400.
GaArs AED 1Ar--Coru. <IIo- G>ts o.. Herds
grass Seed, s60oto ooo per bushel Glover IS . 10
per pound. hay, sl2 to Is per Rye 81 so.
d.sokLLASzoUs--Dry @ud green hard vood so
- % sunsies. $50 TO 500 Wool--compor ~
- SO as-k 6,ooto 70oper eord. Nails. 7,oO to
7,5o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
sEcEssIoNIsT IN THE HOUSE.

That notorious secesslonist, Ben. Harris, yea
terday delivered himself of q most violent
and aoominabIe speech in which he openly
AvoUed himself $ .rcessionist OF such u.en
are the Democratic ranks composed, men
who pretending to wish for the welfare of The
country, cnce IN a while are betrayed by one of
tbeir number, and their true sentiments and
motives discovered When vii men learn
thai III orcer to D. citizens Of the United States
they mus, owe primary and p.enary allegiance
10 It's avs and is authority
Would that his could De ,aughs by some
wholesome and striking example, and treason
no longer De permitted to stalk e-rlessly aud
proudly about safe from al moies:ation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
GEN KosSEAU

Gen kosseau, who has before made himself
notorious by his conducf in the House, has
ouce more shown his plantation manners in an
entirely ine1cusabe and degrading way.
lie has On one or Two occasions mad contro-
versies with Grinne.i OF Iowa, and al last, una
bic 70 endure the sarca>m OF the letter's re-
marks, resorted 70 he usual chvalric Southern
manner OF reuEes-Ing MS wrongs, % and Yes
terd=y bravery assaulted MIR. u. with his cane,
breaking il over Ms head and shoulders a
committee has been appointed to investigate
the M ter. and should Gen. Rosseau be found
in taalt, II is certainly to b. hoped tdat he will
be taught lesson, even if ne has to be ex-
neliel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

NKw PAP1K.-We have before us the first
number of the National Opinion" news
paper published at Bradford by A. A. Earle.
ESQ.,, formerly of the lrasburgh Standard.
The mechanical appearance OF the paper is
good, as is also the matter vi it. 1t is rad
icaily Republican IN its politics. Mr.. Earle
proposes to make the paper success, ana If
he does not il will not be his fault.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

FAxrLT Dr. CoLoas.-After = careful and tinuous
Use of the Family Dye Colors of Howe Stevens for
Nv years, the public with voice have declared en-
th1sisstieaily in their favor 1t would he strange II
they did not, for they the only the market
people will buy Firm, beautiful, easily used, safe
what wonder they SO popular? y&k25~l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
Won't Use any other.

ttdE last and best the right article finally every
l. body likes il is Yurely vegetable restores gtay
hair in four weeks money ref ndsd II VIII 90 II
every time. Three applications will all hunoIs
of the scalp. AK for W EBSTER'S VEGETABLE HAIR
INVIGORArOR, and don't take any other
For sale by ell dru egsts. y&hime
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

The Barton Standard last week printed
Judge Poiand's speech, and also an editorial
favOrlng his election to the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
4. &c T. - a. q sS Eg T. ~
FLOUR AND hRAL.

Reported by FITzGEsALD * TRACY, strictly Pros,..
Commission sIerch4uts - South William street \ :
We quote for The week ending June 10 1856 a ID
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
LETTER FROM JUDGE POLAND.
WASHINGTON. jun II, 1866


GRsrLsnKN Your invitation 20 attend a.
the dedication of the Vermont Rel rm ocnoil,
on the l4sh instant, was duly received. 1t
would afford me gre pleasure 10 Dc present
upon an occasion so interesting, Out my QU-
ties mere will not allow sac eucn priyile-e-
| have long seen and felt ne need VI such
al institution in cur State as you are ABOUT
10 inaugurate. Ny experience on he bench
taught me, and sometimes painfully, how en-
tirey Inadequate were ali our IAe~n4 .of me
proper punishment anu reiorta4 lot OF JOye-
nile offenders. 1 sometimes telt Il my duty
To Impose fines and imprlsOnm III merely
nominal, because L was convinced tina. more
would be injurious both 10 the offender and
to society, and be likely u convert the iudis-
creton ADD iouy OF youth rnTo hardened
crimInaiity. | have locg advocated the es-
lsbishmeut oi such an iue-tu sIJn, add re-
lolced when our Legislature, a. is isaI see
sion, entered upon the iOng deferred "orH-
AN glad the execution AMI suPeTinlenu-
ence ot The Institution mas been comL.Itted 70
such faithful anu competeut hands - yours,
and | trusl the most beuencIaI results may
crown your iabJIe- thanking HOu Ior your
kind invitation, | am, IL 81 respectfully,
Your friend anu ob't sery'l.,
LUKE Z. POLAND.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20
PoRTUs BAXTER.

The Brat5leboro Ph9nlt II N artscle
speaking of Mr.. MoKRILL ; eminent services IN
the House ana his qualification a. u sound,
reliab BILE, industrious ana influential legislator,
says:
!'aving these qualifications vo siIuk Mr..
Morrill, every way httod % % sc-E IN the Sen-
ate of she United States. Ana since he has
50 long faithfully ana - wei served the
State IN she House al Representatives, W.
think he deserves promotion - Ehe Senate ;
we believe be has fully earaed II, IS justly en-
titled TO It, and chat We ought ID give II 10
him. And further, Vermont owes 1t L her
self, to her own reputAtIon, o show aer ap-
probation OF worthy and valuable service, to
say BY thus honoring anu promoting Mir. MoT-
rili that those OF her sons y lao DO her honor
by faithful and worthy dce1s, snail not 20
unrewarded. For thesa ana for oGh,y reasons
which we may state at another time We shall
support Mr.. NORTH for a seat IN the Senate
with the same hearty good viii shaJ we have
heretofore supported him When candidate
for the House, and shall Sc tne influence OF
our widely circulated paFcr by i.lr an just
statements and arguments. and by such per
suasions of truth and candOr &c we have II
our power, 10 secure ms election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

HoeARrH showed tn curve 70 be the line of beauty
PENNEY has shown the PERFUME of the EGYPrIAS
to be its smell. s24wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

TIE SRNAToRsHIP AND THE VERMONT PRESS
The Vermont Union press have nearly ell
their preference on the question OF
United States Senator, and stand as follows :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-20

MR. WOODBRIDGE made d speech recently
In the House upon the bill reducing, or equal
izng, the pay Of army officers. The bill was
reported by the military committee, ar d was
supported by Gen. Schenck, and other mill
tary gentlemen. 1t was claimed that, by the
present law, al officer stationed in Washing
ton, or any city, gets in effect much larger
pay than when in the field on duty. The
object of Mr. Woodbridge was to combat this
idea and to show that owing to the increased
cost Of living in cities, officers stationed there
received less in proportion TO their expense
than those 10 the field. AS the subject is one
of no general interest we shall not print the
speech.