davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
TERMS FOR ADvERTIsIHe.

ti,ious ivory, porcelain, and leather, have each
been used - a mechanical surface to sustain the
sensitive film.
Almost every substance in nature has been
tried and found to possess more or less seDs-
tveness to light, from the juices OF vegetables
TO the salts of gold and platinum. chlorides, 10
pides, bromides, gallo salts Auorides. chromstes,
and hydrocyanides /; even plain glass, exposed
in the camera and breathed upon, has been
found to give picture and the fumes of sul-
phur with iodine are found to give faint and
lurid image.
Great efforts have been made to render the
.u', picture capable of extensive and rapid null
tiplication, so as supersede the engrsver in
illustration. A German artist sgcceeded some
time since in producing photographs which, by
the electro galvanic process, are readily con-
verted into engraved photographic OF indehnite
multiplication.
According to this process, glass plate, coat
ed with ge.arine containing bchromate or potas'
"a and iod me of silver, 10 exposed to the hight
passing through paper negative photo
graph. 1t is then immersed in water and while
the parts of this tlm acted upon by the light
are comparanvely unaffected BY she fluid, those
parts in the shadow absorb it and swell up,thus
giving a picture in relief, resembling ao ordi-
nary wood engraving OF this intaxiio a cast
is then taken in g1tta percha, to which the elec-
tso process in copper being applied, plals is
OF the original picture All taat n6x feth9aa
is to repeat the electro process. and the result
is copper plate in the necessary relieve. Ihrrs
are various modes OF multiplying Photographic
impressions, recently brought for ward, some o
which promise tie largest results.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

presence of large audience. assisted by num-
ber of clergymen. A description of the affair
says:
&c The members of the sis.erhood, with the
new candidate for reception, each attired in the
black habit of their order,whc resembles that
Of the ChathOlic Sisters of Charity, occupied
seats in the front pews near the iecturn.
The ceremonies we're preceded by the anti
communion service, after which the sisters knelt
before the altar, while the choir and congrega-
tion sung the grand hymn of Whtsuntide, com
meneing
come Holy Ghost, Creator. come
Inspire these souls OF thine -
When the sounds of the Gloria Patri4, with
which the hymn closed, had died away, Bishop
Potter rose and addressed the new sister in
words of exhortation. He said she had volun.
tsrily come to devote herself to the offices of
charity and mercy in the Sisterhood of st. Ma
ry and to consecrate herself to the high and
boly duties of her profession. He then
offered prayer that God might bestow on her
the grace necessary 10 fulfill the eelf-imposed
and pious obligations.
The Bishop hen asked the new sister if she
was ready volunt 'riy to devote herself exclu-
sively to the works of charity, and she replied
in the affirmative.
The Bishops next question was if she would
be .abieo. ll.~ .-l~-, &c .ha Sistarhood of ST
Mary, and she ans~ered-yes.
The Bishop after some further questions, Of
tered prayer, and at the close pronounced t. al
the sister was solemnly set apart for the Chris
tian work of the organization dedicated 10 St
Mary.
He then took her by the right hand, and ack
nowedged her as member of the Sisterhood
of st. Mary, and ut the same time gavs her tn.
title of Sister Agnes "a ditfereu
from Ter own, and by which she will be known
| IN future
| When the Bishop had ended this portion o
| the ceremony, the clergy in the chance formec
d sem-crele round the new sister, and suns
ans phonaily the hymn emb oded in the service
| for the Ordination of Priests:
Come Holy Ghost, our souls INSPIRE &c.
| The Communion service followed, the Offer
tory being devoted to the sisterhood. After th'
Bishop, assisted by DR.. futile, had consecrateC
the elements, they we're received by the clergy
a portion of the congregation, and the sisters
The services closed with the benediction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
Singular Protestant Ceremony

Two years ago a new religious order, called
" The Slsterhood of st. Mary, was established
in Baltimore, under the auspices of Bishop
Potter OF ,he Protestant Episcopal Church. Its
rules prescribe that is members should devote
attending the sick, aiding the poor, and dissem-
mating Christian instruction among the young.
The membership was limited to unmarried la-
dies, or widows. over thirty and in order to
be admitted, it was necessary for them to make
profession that they would be subject to the
rules of the institution, and continue their pious
Iabors till either the urgent necessities of their
kindred some special providence call them
from theit sphere Of duty. In such cases the
| bishop was empowered to release them from
their obligations. There are now seven of the
sis,erhood regularly admitted into the order,
and several others are on probation. On Tues
day lady was initiated by Bishop Potter q
LIST. Luke's Church, with great ceremony, u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

BARON RoTHscHILD's WINE CELLAI-A
correspondent who has been fortunate enough
to get peep at Baron Rotnsohild q wine cellar
in Paris, thus describes its contents
1t is not enough to eat--man must drink
too | fastened to the cellar, where the butler
waited for me, lamp in hand. The massive oak
door vibra ed With the crsak of the lock, and
entered the first cellar, whose sides are filled
with Quadransular shelves, surmounted by .
label containing the wine and the date Of its
bottlng. l do not know the value of the bot
ties contents, but their outward appearance has
nothing repuIsive. Their sealed mouths are
covered with respectable mould, and their
sides are hidden under the dust OF thirty years.
l noticed the Chateau Yquiem Of 1884, Bronze
Mouton of 1889, and St. Julien of 1915. If
l reckon accurately, there are "a 600 bottles OF
wine in the Baron's cellar, worth, at the least,
100000 francs. 1t contains wines of every
country, from the golden crops of Lacryma
Chrsta to the purple syrup of the Cape fron
the ordirary juice of Macon wines to the pre-
cious Cascades which pours from Mecca's press-
The cellars where the liquors kept is
as rich as the wine cellar, and like the latter,
has its catalogue. Baron de Rothscnild's ser
wants drink Two barrels of wine a week. A.
soon a barrel is brought to the house, il 10 at
once bottled he allows no such thing as drink
ing from the cock.
As was leaving the house, footman came
and said the Baron wished to see me. I has
tened to his Office. He said to me My dear
sir. have thought over the matter, ami you
would oblige me very much by publishing
nothing about my house." bowed profound
ly without saying a word, determined to reply
publicly to the request OF the capricious million
aire, &" Had called on you, Baron, the eve Of
the Austrian loan, and said to you, Baron, you
will be particularly agreeable to me if you Will
have nothing to do with the Austrian loan. you
would have replied that the whm of q nevspa-
per correspondent must yield to the interests
of 100000 subscribers. Allow me. therefore,
to solicit that your wishes yield to the pleasure
which 100000 readers will have in entering
the mansion of the most iilustrious banker in
the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06
poetrp.
To My ife

TO My Wife.
I've sought the city o'er to hnd
Dearest fitting # for thee;
In vain ! there's nothing to my mind
OF all the hateful thing, l see.
IT not that works of taste and art,
Books, pictures jewels despi.e;
These have their uses. and impart
some leasures to the wise.
But these trin-s my thought,
When this full heart would fondIy prove
What price by years il hath been taught
To set on thy pure, ,f'ithfui love.
Each gift beautiful and rare,
Seems all unequal to express
The fervent gratitude bear,
For all tliy lite long tenderness
To every year tha. speeds lis flight,
Each ID rst. Ills said, some grace resign,
But fying years, TO pIeased sight,
Add grace 10 every ;hlrm OF tn ne
The rlper judment, richer mind,
Enlsrg, experience, frmer will,
Leave regrets fer days hehiId,
BuI bless and satisfy still.
Time the arch robber, hath no power
To sc thy solid worth away
He cannot touch thy peerless dover
of virtues hat do not decay.
Ny hearts Oest Offering, dearest, take;
It's cnang-iess love, its steady trust;
sTis thin@ I'LL earth's last tie shs II break
And shall eep in Silent dust.
Aye, where immortal fe shall glo~,
Where endless years ssreney glide,
Firm i my faith that shall know
THEE my far, IMMORTAL BRIDE.
Dr.. Ray Paimey.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-06

PHOTOGRAPHS, ETC. c.,-Besides silver, paper,
aloumen, and collodion. gelatiue and mixture
OF gutta percha and oollodion have besn used
for sensitive surfaces in the practice of the pho
togrsphis art-japsuned iron, Sutta psrcias. 'lc-
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

ANOTHER RADICAL ArTExPT TO GRASP SUPREME
PowHR-The bill to regulate the time and man
ner Of holding elections for Senators in Con-
gre~ has been passed by the Senate by large
majority This bill requires that the manner
Of electing Senator'S to the State Legislatures
shall be openly by rita uoce vote, not by bal
lot, as has been usual In most Of the States.
BY the adoption OF this measure 1t will be
impossible for conservative republicans and
union democrats, without showing their hands,
70 coalesce for the purpose Of sending person
OF liberal views 10 the United States Senate.
No conservative republican can throw on the
yoke Of party tyranny without having the fin
ger OF radical despotism pointed at him, his
political aspirations crushed, and even his
social relations msrred and undermined. In
this way the radicals expect to avoid any such
bitches in carrying out their extreme plans as
occurred in the last Senatorial elections In the
Legislatures Of New Jersey and Connecticut
They intend 70 hold the lash over their conscien-
tous pstisans, and, adopting the course Of Thad
Stevens, in the House, whip them into subjec-
ton. Here, in endeavoring to secure the
Senate in perpeiun, we may see another At
tempt on tho part OF the radicals TO grasp
supreme power and TO retain II with that
degree Of pertinacity for which past arbitrary
legislation has rendered them so notorious.
What is The next part in the revolutionary and
.usurping programme Of the radicals:
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

TnE TARnY Bill LAID 0vER TIL DEoxx-
BER-By vote Of twenty-thres 10 seventeen
the Tariff bll from the House has been laid over
In the Senate. The Senate doubtless consider
ed this bill too heavy job for the approaching
dog days with all the other heavy jobs upon
tb,eir hands. Besides, that which is clear profit
IN the way Of tariff projections 70 the New Eng
land and Pennsylvania manufacturers and i'm
porter with heavy stocks on hand, Is dead loss
TO the great West and even the radicals there
begin 20 10 understand IL Hence this defeat
OF Thaldcus Stevens in Toe Senate We CON
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Between six and seven O'Clock
on Wednesday cvaning boy named Joseph Bennett
aged fifteen years. residing at No 800 Ninth avenue,
had his foot badly crushed By being run over by Ninth
avenue car on Canal street, near Varck street Tho
sufferer conveyed by officer LOTUS 10 the New York
Hospital.
STEAMER SusK.-Ycsterday morning at about half.
past one O'Clock the steamer j. H. Lewis. Capt Davis,
owned by Councilman Stephen Roberts and others Of
this city, while towing coal barge up the East river
rock and sunk The loss estimated at SIS 600,
unless she bc raised which Is still undecided she
insured in the Phnnix Insurance Company OF New
York for SIC, 000 Tho steamer had lately been
paired and this her first trip she used
tug and passenger boat the Potomac during the
suPERyLuoUs BRurAHr.-An inebrated soldier, just
returned from the South. yesterday arrested At tho
Battery by policeman Of the First precinct. The SOL
der resisted at nrs whore upon policeman number two
showed light, but blow from locust on the side Of
the head left him al disadvantage. which was prompt
ly seized and with twisted behind he hurried
along towards the station house. But the
captive rallied and put forth such efforts TO free msef
that several officers required 70 hold and restrain
him. II was during the struggle which ensued that
one OF the ofncers committed en aot OF brutality
which elected cries Of Shame - from tho spectators
The unfortunate soldier had his upper clothing shirt
and ALL com petoy torn OF bs persob his face was Gov.
cred with blood and wrthng IN the strong bands that
hold him and curHng his captors IN tho eehrum Of pas
sion and drink he was an object OF pity well o.
subject for removal 10 the uatlon house In the as
charge q his 11y NE conaoe o. ,hs hs
up By main force behind police officer PAS holding
front back his foot and dealt the prisoner kick
In the stomach Cries OF 0Shame,h perhaps prevented
repetition Of the brutal set, but there few Of the
bystandss who did not see In u gross breach Of
duty, dsreputable 70 the party committing H. AZ u
was opposed general conduct and repugnan 10 the
individual humanity Of the force
AsuvsRAaY on Borxs wAna--Ycterday cse.
brsed BY 0rangemen generally the anniversary Of tho
Battle OF Boyne Water, fought In 1890 The struggle
partook OF religious character inAsmuch the forces
aayed against each other were respectively Proesans
and Oathoiica Landmann o Park enlvened yester.
day by the festivities Of this celebration An association
known a. the Amer'esn Protestant Encampment Mount
Carmel Lodge, No. l, composed mainly Of Orangemen
but including ALSO Protsstants of other nationaes A.
semblsd there with their friends, and passed away the
hours Of the afternoon and evening with dancing and
feasting. There were several hundred Of both sexss
present. and all appeared 10 be enjoying themselves
without lot or hindranco.
DaowSHp WHILE BArmHa-John Mirots was drowned
last evening about eight O'Clock while bathing on The
Battery. The body was not recovered
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
The Prussian TriumpAs An Bohemia and
Hanover.

The Prussian Triumphs An Bohemia and
Hanover.
The superior strategy and energy Of the
Crown Prince Of Prussia in occupying Saxony
and Hanover have reaped their full reward,
and already Prussia has gained the territory
necessary to the proper regulation Of her some
what ragged frontier. The addition Of Saxony,
Hanover and Schleswig- -Holstein to her do
mains makes the kingdom perfect In form and
formidable in power, and II she can hold what
she has won she becomes one Of the first
Powers Of Europe. In stirring up the war she
had everything to win and nothing to lose. Now
she has everything TO lose and nothing more
that is desirable to gain for in going further
she may weaken herself She has efFectually
broken up the German Confederation, has
swallowed the dainty pieces for which she
craved and would be content to digest
them in peace, only asking ito be
let alone" Austria must now become the
aggressive Power, unless, s may not
be at all improbable, she should suddenly and
unexpectedly consent to the dismemberment
Of the German Confederation. make II matter
OF the "fatted calfr with Prussia, and sit
quietly down TO devour nice slice Of Hessc-
Darmstadt with oil Of Baden and Wurtemberg,
leaving Napoleon TO quietly pick the bones Of
all that il left east Of the Rhine.
But whether or not Austria intends to ad-
vance, it is apparent that Prince Frederick
Charles Is able 70 take care Of bis own. The
surrender OF the Hanoverian army TO Won
Boyer and Manteuifel, near Muhlhausen, took
place on June 20. Won Boyer, who had occu'
pied Cssscl on June "A, demonstrated towards
Frankfort, incidentally using mp, Il will be re
menbered, . Darmstadt regiment Of federals
at rriedberg, and then hastily turned towards
tho east and pushed along the river weser II
time 70 interrupt the Hanoverian army In IL
passage Of that stream at Langensalss. Afsel
q sharp fight at this point the Hanoveran
were forced 70 move north 70 Muhlhausen, sns
eventually TO surrender that place to Gene
raj Won ManteuTel, who was In pursuit o
them. This surrender reduces the militar.
question 10 one Of holding the Saxony and 81
f! lesian lines. The engagements Of the 9Th an
2s,b Of June al Turnau, Sks!itz. Traptensn an
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

The exercises OF the Forty nth Commencement occur.
red to-day. Governor Bullock and suite. and many
distinguished guests and alumni, wore present The
honorary degree OF Master Of Arts conferred
Charles a. Clark, Of Boston; Dr. William Dwight Of
Bernards,own; hev. William K Rail, Of shutesburyl
New YORK TrssS~. and franklin j. otsrson, editor o.
The New York Day Tmea Tbs degree Of LID. vas
conferred upon Rev. IAwrence r Hckok, President o.
Juxrs Hspry A. williams, Of PAfsburg Pa The degree
Of 81 d. was bestowed on Rev. Vim. Ress, OF Liverpool
raw nj Thurston, Of Fall River. ssmnd d. Bowlss
editor Of The Springfield RspsbouA has been rscsnuy
elected 70 the position OF trustee. Rev. Hsnry wsrs
tegc.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

The SOUTHERN LoYALyrs' CoNvENrYoN.-The
associates Of the radicals in the Southern
States have, it appears, issued call for con-
vention to be held in Philadelphia on the first
Monday in September next This is no doubt
started partly for the purpose Of offsetting the
conservative convention in August, but mainly
to lay the foundation for q negro suffrage party.
AT this Convention the Hamiltons, Bottses and
Stokes Of The South, the Gerrit Smiths, Fred
Douglasses and Wendell Phillipses Of tho
North will no doubt all gather and lay down
the creed of the negro suffrage party, on the
basis of lands and ballots for the negro. Thus
we shall have within the neat two months two
parties organized to take the place Of the
present organizations.
The republican party is In its death struggle,
and there Is as great commotion over its final
burial and the birth Of the new party as there
was in 1856 over the Inauguration Of the re-
publicans. This gathering in Philadelphia in
September Is TO perform the midwife cere-
monies of the party which Is to take the place
of the late republican organization, and as
such is TO enter the contest as the sole opponent
of the party inaugurated by the convention in
the same city in August.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

This oath can be varied from that established
by the radicals in Congress, and so changed as
TO suit the circumstances Of this Conven-
ton. The Congressional test oath applies
exclusively to the Southerners, but this
Convention proposes TO admit the delegates
from the Southern States for the purpose Of
agreeing upon restoration plan. The danger
which this Convention has to avoid IL the su-
premacy Of that element in the North which
has ruined every party that II has touched
To reach this evil, all the Northern delegates
should be called upon, In the absence Of full
confession OF their sins, to subscribe to test
oath, declaring that they never indorsed the
Chicago platform nor had anything TO do In
its manufacture that they never participated
meetings that they never received check
from the rebel conspirAtors in Canada or else
where for twenty thousand dollars or any other
sum, and that they never were in favor Of ex-
GLIDING loyal Southern representatives from
Congress. With this oath enforced and every
Northern delegate required 70 subscribe 10 II
before taking seat in the Convention, the dis
organizing element can be kept out and har-
mony secured in the proceedings We throw
out these suggestions to the committee and the
consolidated national clubs at Warrington
having this Convention in charge. We can
assure the gentlemen who compose these
clubs or tho committee that these suggestions
are worthy Of their consideration, and by
adopting them they will find that they will
save themselves o great deal Of trouble and
q vast amount Of annoyance, and perhaps
obviate defeat Of their plans and programme.
OuR NAVAL OrrcrR-GESERAI GRANr's CAS-
pIpArE.-The following letter from General
Grant to Colonel Hipyer has been placed In
| our hands for publication
Nm PorSr, ~ Y, July II, 1893
DEAR HnIym-Wbgever informed the editor Of the
HrRaLp that have In any manner opposed your ap.
pointment naval ofncer told what untrue and
what there no foundation for Az far a. allow
my self 10 80 In making recommendations have gone
in your favor for the appointment ALLUDED tooiv sp
| pontnents mrap You are not the "oldest nhabi.
tantr but you have other homo but New York city
and unquaeiionaby as eligible for once a. any other
q 3 GRANT Lieutenant General
To Colonel W 5. HnIrsR, New York
This IL conclusive as to the candidsls O
General Grant for the ofBcc in question, whc
| comes next
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

Ths Episcopal conventssn In Bath. Me-
PArH, Maine, July n, 1894.
At the Maine Episcopal Convention tcday, Rev Alen.
p,sbop but be declined accepting the once and Win
drew bic n.ms Rsv r. ~ Huntington, y ID, o. bes
ton was ghsn snaDinossls slsctsd BisAaa
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

THE News FROM MExICo-MAxIxMIAN IN A
VERY BAD WAY.-The correspondence from
Mexico which we published yesterday is ex-
ceedingly interesting. AT Bagdad the liberals
routed the imperialists at the point Of the bayo-
net, and the liberal army has occupied Mata-
moros. Liberal victories are reported In San
Luis Potosi, and Marshal Bazaine's recent
movements, which appeared like the com
mencement of q new campaign, are now ex-
planned as arising from his anxiety to save the
French troops from furths- defeats In the
interior. Mejla who has arrived at Vera Crus,
with the remains Of his command, declares that
the Yankees took Matamoros, and that be can
not fight the Americans and the liberals COM
bined. In word, Il is evident that the depar-
ture Of the French from Mexico will be more
like retreat than withdrawal, and that Maxi
milan will be forced to accompany them in
stead Of remaining behind to try his fortune
with the Mexicans alone, a. he intended some
time ago.
The moral power Of the United States has
brought matters 70 the present crisis. The
liberals are encouraged active and reinforced /;
the French cannot fight with any spirit, know
ing that they may be recalled at any moment.
Macmillan has no money, and is obliged 70
borrow funds from Marshal BazAine to pay the
wages Of his servants. Austria can send him
no aid. Napoleon has given up The Mexican
business, and Is engaged upon grander Eu-
ropean projecta In fact, the empire is at an
end, and IL nov behooves Maximilian to take
care Of his future. II he should act according
TO his desires, he would probably return 10 Aus.
tria, take command the royal navy and Join
in the great war; but from this he may be de-
TERED by q natural dread Of the ridicule he
will encounter for his Mexican failure. We
advise him, therefore, to come 10 New York
and rest awhile after the fatgues Of Official life
Our people viii receive him splsndidly, and be
can enjoy himself much better here than Il
Mexico. As Santa Anna will soon leave US e
lead the liberal army, Maximiian can occup!
the Generals present mansion while SAINT
Anna reoccupics The Mexican PALACES