davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-16

The Cuisine is under the Superintendsnce of q
Competent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-16
NATURAL GROWTH
BY LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
No. 5, Commercial Ro,c.
c. r. PHELPS. AUcTIoNEEn

Lynn HAv VEN YSTERS
Always on hand
EITHER BY THE BARREL OR GALLON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-16

KemafKH.
Sales on Change were 1900 bus Mixed Corn at
80 cts Quotations, except Naval Stores, firm
Gold declined since last report to 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
CONTINENTAL FINANCE.


The following is TRANSLATION Of ths Moneiary conyen-
ton recently concluded between France Belgium Italy
aud Switzerland eh t.#a
YsKAnmA
His Majesty tho King Of the Belgisns hs Majesty the
Emperor of ths French his Majesty the King Of Italy
aud the Swss Confederation. being equally desrous OF
establishing moru complcte harmony betveen their
monetary legislation To remedy the ibconvenencsa
which pr-es upon the cssioss and transactions
sequence Of the diverse values II their coincd moneys
and 10 contribute by the formation of Monetary Union
10 the progress. of uniformity D weights. and
currency resolved to conclude convention that
effect, and have named their Commissioners Penifo
tentiAry N followss-
His Majesty the King or the Belgian.-M Fred6ro
Foriamps Director Of the Bank of Belgium, &c, and
N. Kreglnger. #ft
HIS Majesty the Emperor % ths Frsnrh--a Marie
Louis Felix Efquiron de Psrou, Vice President or tho
Council ~ State, &c, and ~ X . Pelo9ss President
OF tho COINAGE Gommlsssons rr.e
His Majesty the King of ftsly-M fesac Aron, Coun-
cillor Of LeVailon al Paris, and n. " Prnsoiongo;
The swiss Confedsraion--M Kern, Envoy Ertraov-
dnary 70 his Majesty the Emperor Of the French, and
~ Fser Herzos;
Who amer mutually exhibiting their respective fuli
lowing articles;-
Asnux l. Belgium, France Italy aud switzerland are
constituted union respects the weights. vauee,
form and currency of their respective folnage9 g0ld
and silver No change made ~ pr~ssut the ieglsa-
Ton relating 10 the copper money ~ e~h c the
states W.N ENM
ARr 2 The high contracting parties engage no, 10
con 10 ALLOW 70 be- coined bcarfng ther fmpfes-
SONS and desgne any gold moneys In any other forr
than those Of gold pieces o. foof soL 2or, l0f aud
bf hxcd A. 70 weight, yAiues Ailosance for loss and
diameter as foilows.-- ....M N@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

Thsy shall receive without distinction into their public
traasDres gold pieces coined aooorng the for~xong
conditions In other Of ths four States Nth the
reservation payerthasex of excluding all coins WHOSE
weight sns hsvs reduced By 70 the erept sf
ese half p~r crnt beow ere Htsvwncss aptoD~d 6ev~
sv wssw the stamped impressions anxii have tcccms
eracsd
Ar q rn~ contracting governm~nts bind themselves
10 make, nor allow fnas- silver pieces on SIR
allowance and diameter hxed - foilo~s
fsa FwH eN pr
w<<wAx. A<nos~~~ss Gs~vsssf <ns~~~~s.. D4u~~s~
3arsmmss 10o,bs nooOhs g,0sshs W ~sIssss~sr~s
Thsy shall mntAIy reeive tss ssd coipsd pieces Ins
teir pubic TREASURES, With tho nGbt Of sncadiss hoe
which xha have lest weight BY " . rr~sfsr er.
tent than par cens bsow ne xIDow~nce shove ~n
iesss ~ vhss- ,hs sssmp~s inprs~~ca shan have
csne snarsA
scnn nsnnfsessrs diver pse&s u NJ. n ~ ssA 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE


Compulsory Abs~s~e of Generals wright and
Abbott from the Board Of Engineers The
Health 90 JcG Davis -Biskcp Green Len for
Home Absence ON Leave Of Poet Quarter
FoErRUs ho-roE, Sept. 10, is5S.
saior Genera Horaiio o. Wright and Brssdier General
Henry y Abbott of the army engineer oee' appointed
20 conduct tho series ~ artillery erpsr mems here n
acoordanee with army orasrr asisBd
the Board The forrnev n web known has Just been
nam.d 70 an Important command Ia reras, where biz
prernra Immediately required and the isstsv s kopt
swsy through SICKNESS IN br family The result = uhai
the proposed eryeriment will b@ couduct@d ny tbe
here. To-day q minute examination was made ~
TIE target and sonc changes 10 ~ rousrartgn foand
necessary before cutenug tho exr~rmeuia u VII
take tao three days 70 conpcts tho rcarsf chssrs
after which ~ 10 wohmbss ihsre vii b~ no further ~
terrufsious N WE
Lasstenant Colcnsl why'd Po~s Q9as,srpsss~r. so~s
asay tonight trn dsys savo In he stsac~ sslonal
James Ewing. Pod CommssnsFy, vn sdmina*ter the
Affairs u his department
Hishop 0re~ns left tbs mDruing for North csyslsra
and Wi wait ne s@so~s tgs-op.' doos.ss bsfsvs r.
tnynias home Before leaving be pssd vist ~ Mr..
Davis @ho exprm~d her fszrs For her huubsnd hsth
saying she IA not x~ites~ hat ne could i've msnf
months Iunu~r VI E1pt ~ couinp rn@nt
nisnop Greens aud tne Hev. Ne ksslv, . wsS~f
siood. have ysn Up her de. q - ws'ns
Mt nus shs pr~ssesns hAssDv. thsvsxn tbs ossnsss y
Mr. D@ws expreses hls insfssy ~ s~~ars~ ss~ r~psr
bhty m pwrong under the shsvres oout&s~6 10 fss
ail of isff ftnr~ht 5tosst sesan~s hm w ss~ 0ysad
Invy of vrysAs gor nna NE svtd~pos sa6sn~d
BY ths cungrewsopsl oommlsss " bis oo~rcssy -rsh
hm smsnabs for 1'a eots W NE sf,si sod ssrIsssv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

Dunderberg has another advantage she is ready built
has been examined and approved OF by the Uned a,s
authorities, and Is opcn To the nspecton OF purchasers
This being Official article there can be no doubt hat
the negotiations for tho purchase Of the Dunderbeg ara
already far advanced and II she s nj all equal 10 ths
Miantonomoh the acquisition OF such vessel would
place the Prussian at par with the
first naval Powers Of Earope
DISPLAY.
The solemn entry Of tha Prussian troops into Berlin
which 10 have taken place this week, has been
postponed to the 10th and 2ls inst Originally was
intended TO have the whole conquerng army march
back in triumph TO tho capital bnt tho greater part OF
being required elsewhere the ovation will bo conhned
10 the Guards and the Thlrd Brandenburg cWp darA
about ffty Thousand men In all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
Tho Crops D Csnsda Injury by Enfayorahie
Weather Throughout Lower Canada and in
PoTtIon. OF Upper canada.

Tho following q aumrnary from Tho uouifoa Gassis
o. very extensive detailed repona published In that
paper
The districts rep0ref from c0mprne nearly the whole
length aud most Of tho bcadiA " the prprin0e and
The returns 10 BE- carefully compiled Ana from
trustworthy meR, may ~ takra fair saiemeat or
what the yield would have been throughout the whole
provinces n the unetAmpied weather ~ the past too
months had not se ia 70 blast the hopes y the armsrn
The statements nearly all agfas In saYlnE that owing 70
the slight fan ~ Last winter In tito Upper rrosnoe
and ihe oonssqaent sxp0aare u the aeod 70 e csld
fall wheat generosity proved faNura, but tha other
hand, with sarcry sKcsplon, they in st@sins
thai tic yled of Apnns Wheat LArsy. oAis, rye. As
would anoant 10 fali average aud the crops 70
Of the largest rsfherof 10 Canada Harvesting Ind
begun Ia some ocaiilss shan these r~arns eofn
piled, and there for tbs belief that %
the mort bouniSo9s cfvp~ siup us memory ~ man
could sFsin ~ orr barns and rex yards 70 replsson.
but tha of tho pzxi tir eight vsrks have. In
vefy many csre.a demtfoyed hema bcp~sg and ladxng
from tho pressnt snod dismal pfospe,t us sboad
thai tn Lover Canada Smost nha hsN Re eef~J and
nearly all tho potato GRIP -iii be dssRsyei Upper
Canada has ass been aIcctad by thg yet @sasf bstby
means 10 s1eh an Unprecedented sr,snl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
xsissn cesesfSrssu ssx,iIast

~ Iptfs Estt n fses
rbs faissis q the xecssa cparrus.sonai dssrsrs h.
c~nT~apaa Ms BFaaknn, yesfsfaer n@mtnatna jnaw~
NfslQfrb ~ tfrrfQn 0sqs 70 LDasfsax rsstslisr@
afpltef *sta Nng CNtEwsN aNd Msofir4 ~ W.at
- ~ a~~~aes stAiss safrtors. unlt rssfrsh
l~l W lhs lni@n VI cDnfrum
TLr FktFsa ~ ta# tAe.th Cqnsr.tsssnal dlssgMl N
euhysEt4es n NAcpa city yss<fdsy. norsinsLe3 y
Bsm fof ~ @a~ttiaN " ssm0fssm W sfelxraMaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
The Bankina Trsuble@.

Tosovro. 4. W, sep, a, 1900
Il u announced that the Bank % Drush Hg-th Am.
re. viii protest letters of credit from English
tho Bank of Upper Canada
Tho directors ~ tue Bank ~ urper Canada have not
decided what parsup. hu d u thoaght that ths
institution Will he wound 40 hy rreea
Tue bla ~ tbs saspenf.d nana are sens A. 70 20 40
per cent dlsc0lut The direeinrm hays gwen state.
neni 81 tho affairs * lAs bAnk And assure The pnbhc
that nothing viii ID lost IN fle u8tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

Another RtOt Iususf0euf-A Negro Regfrneufs
Being Mastered Our, Becosne DIsorderfy and
Threaten Their Officers.
NEw ORLxsSs, sspt 2--1I.Io ~
Another riot s imminent tonight Tho Eighty second
ooored regiment is being mustered ont, and they
very rotous threatening the lives OF their
officers, and TO tear down the Pacanicr police
station Tho MAJOR OF the Eighty second To-
day informed Chief Of Police Adams Of the con
tempaicd attack and asked for the closing Of all grog
shops ne,ghboshood General Sheridan prom
sed Chief Adams Tho assistance Of the military pre-
order aud the utmost good feeling exists between
the military and civil authorities
over forty hask drivers were arrested 10 night for
being in league with tho Js~ clothing dealers make
the soldiers drunk and drive than 10 Their coshsng
stores.
Invessisnss.s ~ she Firing sf Brennan.
Tesn-- The Late Riess in New Orieans,
6c.. &c. !. 80.
General sheridan not bsng satscd with the report of
the military commission IN the Brcnhafn ansir has
ordered commission 20 make a searching investl-
sa,icn The sheriff has made rsaasi,..on y. apcn S M
commanding the forces 10 the town. and the thfee
who arc charged with the incsndiAry act Only ose
Mayor Monroe wiIi si the next meeting or the New
Orleans Common Council submit mcssaga 10 which he
will endeavoF 70 show that the military authorities
Reports from the cotton statss, whnb are dssmsd
reliable, plsce the crop shout qpsrrr the uSus
yisla Much suffering Y e,pscsed 70 eoescausnes.
Private letters from Fan Antonio. Teras report ths
ckolera 10 be on the increase and very fatal
rhe body q Lieutenant Butts q The Freedman
ioche- 70 Jackson has ben found In the latter parsb
u Il supposed he was murdered Coz his horse and money
BY rang n dcsparadocs and deserters from the Con.
fsde'ae army Who have been living by paadsr on tbs
pretcnre " being Union men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

Bo~ry- Reps n. 100
DsnefAl n y Go~eh has bssn Apo nasa H. va rarant
e1is~tgsak ~ bos'1n " W HataiG. at
0epyx~ FitxSftgfy Fo4fraNtrr, fN pae~ N w. pa
frsy "a q alss stated thss NJ CksstlsT. trsss,sst
LnAsi ssssa fsasAsrss here $50 s1qfly svs ises "
NilMm AsUlMmAu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
TM tolasoa tLfcTss.

igrfs w~rs n lee
Ths banssr Nsss saya tkm tnisDss iaelstasigs hss
bean sfga-wd afasng iLa gssfis II Cossfads ~ tts
ati0n N fGefsrpov cunu nFs 10 GElrg esriNca,s ~
~ts~t1p Mr Hast ne dsnorfKfe eAahifat f1r esis
gate 70 couErcss whsb Mr. Chlilsegtte tkS rades
ddAtc, rresYs1 o. majority AoSsiaASE " Ne eGesl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
,ussn air. u~ rssfa

w0srtsfrA, Nas~ esrt n lss<
rssm namsS HgaSest Fvs~ ~ Nsw vess cny zen
4saa sAs aasnsng Ne fssesf tfsNk tsiew n~s.
ssd wggoaTsg A& fpa1 tspt Ihs ts4s~ y spppr~~f -
hsvs hsse tssr assass tsoxrtt ~ sf~rsic8
sute4ns ~ 90 us4s NJ wss snssa sss. vs~~~
~ sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
c A ~ A D A.
- of General Meade -fmportant
Rnmors AbonI Tie ErnInn..

Rumors About the Frninu-.
NNaa (" NoKTnNAL, Sept. II, 1900
'1 iersi Meade len this city to-day, after receiving
fxei attention from tho military agihcruez
Judge courSoi mto be arpolntsi gcncni % militia
ana his place on the bench Ii 10 b nicd ~ IT. Hedsne
MarchRnd.
II a reported that Fcnian force 4 gathering tho
Vernon, border % ihia province, afi there oKclts
meat IN hlSsisqroi, Hanun don, Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

Tpprgs. y RsBt u, lkgt
Edssr1 Settle rspebseaa 49, nesn eSf1iM Ma.ef ~
faAi@ h~nsa0r ny ths fstutsesss = tsfn4.n u@atiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
fW EM1tlEL

AZ. Es.s f0tsmsWrst sept a.. iss<
Ans9hef cemifsstlvs ffr gecgw~s - ftn tay Mls
etsainx N fsssH~8 ID TO- fewf#eilgs - Eeight
FAatslsx's snd losss psogsr esssalsetp@rts rs
fosmsss kosa = So op9s nsrfsd fer fi, t19 ms ~
isrs loss ass ga co. iassrs4 - tieso Ths or9ls
- frn W UN4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

Crncrwsxr, s~ya ~, tsr1
In esss~1pspoe ~ lbe asr<S~ csss~d ~ ghs nsof
sss1 iwg~ssMhls cosaitsea - NJ iy~~6s i~~1sx ~
Dayton. The Oh,o rAs b1~sa ~ AgrsesWss~ ksss
ss6~fs ~ ps~sups@sss q sAs r.sss pss sssi tsss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
lWR SErCIlL Correspondence.
~ uSSIA.
-.~~.-~~---->--~---~s =, -~~.,s-
uus stalIn roaatspuHDtHct.

rs Bxsfxs. sept o 1889.
vns rsw psnnss umuyps ~ Asp WIS Asfrcs-
&ft sssfsr
ms e>pss Of ministry IL France s regarded here -
In nai al % not - snouid ~ bsssssn shs country
s.S ne Fapossos'c empire. rhess css hs no question
Aus sHss' ib~ divzss y ~ svuys ~ Lhsys vss eess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

except according conditions OF weight standard,
allowance and diameter, as folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
Spain. s |

New Fsvn os Gevevanent for Cabs.
MADRID, Sept. 20, 1866.
me royal commission, to draw up forms for
a. sovernment O, Cuba will soon meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22

.fsn Ming John 20 Abdicate His Throne
PARIS, Sept 81, 1863.
La France announces that 1t has copi@ Of the
saxon treaty, and that by one Of its p'ovisions
King John is 70 abdicate the throne n favor OF
A2n aou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
THE FLOW OF SPECIE.

----~-~~~~--~~>~~~~>~~~-.
HAHBuRe, Sept 20, 1866.
~ Steamship Saxonia, which sailed for New
YSsk to-day, takes out 10000 sterling on
American account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-22
MARINE INTElLlaEnce.

SnsWs sWsssSsusSss
sA ~~-~-~~>~>-~~-->~~~~~-
.ssq lsa i LTvERr00sr Sept 2O-Evening.
-. ,,s.,sn,, r.,vou s.o,n Ral,;more. has
-
LIVERPOOL Sept. 81, 1866.
~ ING 5eaaSniP io~a' ion' 4'o" 'f
fsuber I. arrived in the Clyde on the 10th inst
ronA saesAs ANN e0asaagnclAl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20
The Secretary of the Treasury. and the Comp
troller of the CurroncV.

Our Washington letter enters somewhat into
the merits of letter that has attracted consider-
able attention, written by Mr.. CIarke,the Comp
troller OF the Currency, severely arraigning the
monthly statements o. Secretary McCulloch,
and attempting to prove that those statements
do not show the true condition of the treasury.
We have no space print MIR. Clarke's letter,
but he charges that the Secretary under estl
mates the resources of the Treasury, and over
estimates its liabilities and be, no doubt, in
tends to hav, the publ believe that the Secre-
tary desires to make an unfavorable statement OF
the finances in order to make the necessity more
apparent of giving him (the Secretary large
discretionary powers in providing for the emer-
gtncy.
Our correspondent effectuslly disposes OF .
part of Mr.. Clan kes letter and shows eoncusively
that Nj Clarke and not t Secretary,is mistaken
in respect to tie figures. A committee OF the
House have also taken the subject under consd-
Grafton, and have expressed the opinion that 1t
is Mr.. Clarke's figures which are erroneous, and
not Secretary McCulloch's; and the Secre airy
is likely to be quite unharmed in the end by the
sharp attack of the Comptroller.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

RECIPROCITY .-1he present reciprocity treaty
expired the 18th in ST.. and Canada now is on the
same footing other foreign nations as far as our
markets are concerned. On the outside of this
paper print speech made by Mr.. MORRILL,
of this State, in favor of bill to regulate trade
with Canada. The bill was reported by the Co o.
mttee of Ways and Means, but met very I'M
welcome reception in the House. II was debated
several days, amended in important particu-
lars by increasing the duties upon several enume-
rated articles, especially al, and finally killed
outright by decided majority. 1t is said that
there a large lobby interest and considerable
money present from Canada 20 induce members to
pass the bill something more favorable to the
Provinces. but the House was very decided and
| unmoved in its hostility to the measure.
| The defeat OF this measure demonstrates tina,
| Congress sees no good 'on for giving Canada
cheaper access to markets than other nations
and it also proves that this Congress does t be-
lieye in the doctrines of free trade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20
PKRsoNAL.-A correspondent of the Phoni

PERsoNAL.-A correspondent of the Phonir
says that John IL Flagg, Esq, of Wilmington
Clerk of the House. 81 has made arrangements
to become located at Bennington, May 1st next,
in the Office formerly occupied by Maj H. B
Hall. He is one of the promising young lawyer.
of our State, and while We regre, deeply his de-
parture from our midst we can but congratulate
our neighbor over the mountain on this &C
cesslon to her ctisens." Mr.. Flagg's energy anG
ability, his accuracy and clearness of thinking
and his excellent business habits. will be sure t.
bring him much remunerative employment il
his profession wherever he may 60 and he viii
be quite sure of SUCCESS in HE new location.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

TENNESSEE. w. 3. Stokes elected Rep
| resentative in Congress, was presented in Nash
| lie with gold-headed the sh inst, prior
to his departure for Washin ston. The presentation
took place in the Senate chamber of the Capitol
Gov. Brownlow, Gems. Thomas, Fisk, Milroy,
&C., being present.. In replying to the presenta-
| Ii address by W. B. Shane, Esq he said
al am again on my way to Washington, to
| help the Union men to restore law and order
am regardless who deviates to the right or TO
the left. If some choose to go astray, even
| ii they be hgn in authority, have taken no oath
| to follow any man. Your friends IN Washington
| are the Union men an Congress- Sometimes they
are termed X ,dic is. don't care what name you
| call them. can be ciIled Radical as easily as
| was called Lncolnite and Abolitionist 10 1856
| The Radicals your friends, | repeat. Some
| of them are little extreme In some of their
| views, but still you must remember that these
| Union men the ones VII saved our Govern
ment In 1861, when 1t required all the energy and
courage OF man to meet me dreadful crisis. Are
they not the whom you should trus now
with the reI1s of Govern nent?"
Tne President in his present is rapidly
parting company with the men who alone stood
by him iu Tennessee when he was resisting the
surging waves OF treason at home. The Union
men of the South know that there is no future
for them IN be South under the PRESIDENT poll
cy as now developed.-a policy which restore.
rebels to favor everywhere and secures the poitca
control of every Southern State, for this genera
ton, 10 the hands of the men who have been the
bitterest enemies of the Government. 1t is
therefore, not surprising that such Ununists al
Stokes AID Maynard still agree. with the Radicals
that rebels should be kept the 90 back seats
for sometime yet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20

The FKN1ANs.-St Patrick's day has come
and gone, and witnessed very extensive Fen'an
demonstrat lions throug hOut the country, but SO
far as is now known Canada has not been cap
tured, and Ireland is yet under the CALLING yoke
of England. The Fenians, however, talk, and
threaten and buster, and the managers receive
q great deal of money from the credulous ana
unsuspecting Irish people. Our government
took some precautionary measures against any
breach of neutrality by sending some U. 5.
troops to points the border. Burlington
was honored by the presence of a company of
these federal soldiers. The Fenian celebration
in that city was attended-we learn from the
Free Press-by abou 800 persons
At twelve the grand procession formed In
front of The ty Hall. Ii was duly marshaled
by Grand Marshal l. morgan, and Assistant
Marshals Dryer and McNally, mounted with
the aid of twenty foot marshals, and marched
in the following order
Mounted Marshals, Lonergan and D~yer
Jericho Brass Band.
Sarsti-ld Fcnian Circle OF Burlington, head I'd
by the handsome green banner of Tara Circle OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, and the American colors
Hibernlan Society of Burlington, with their
handsome banners.
Open Barouches, bearing thirty beautiful
young ladies representing The counties In Ire
| land, dressed green skirts and white waists,
| with green scaris, white wells and wreaths oil
green, and bearing banner with the motto
" God save the Green
| STEPHENS Fenian Circle of St Adams, with
an elegant banner, be; ring the words - Our
cause Is just.
Rutland and Mortified Circles, marching
together.
| banners.
Speeches, PROFESSIONS and contributors were
the order OF the day. ard the head centers Jared
sumptuously.
The Fenian Brother hood 10 this State has now
mem bership oi over 1000. There are In the
State ID = circles, follows:
St. A lbans Rutland, West Rutland, Ben
nlngton, Brattleboro, Windsor. Wells River,
St. Johnsbury, Nortbfeld, Montpelier, Water
bury, Moretown and Burlington.
The returns made March lst show that the
largest circle was that at Rutland, menu
bership is, and the smallest that at NJ ntpelier
35
We are unable to give the precise number OF
Fenian sisteh hood but it ought, to maintain the
fitness OF things. to be numerous the broth
erhood. At present. however, the sters are
co ual to all the demands which wounded Fenian
soldiers make upon then, and before hostilties
actually commence they will, doubtless, be equal
to the emergency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20
Warrington County Court



u.- AaAaEl PECK. Pre.iding Judge.
ae1. srEPAEN K a1LlIsrER' Assistant Judges
HeH AkPHEUS BASS,
.alanson Luce E. ". SAePts.--Case ane
trover. Trial by jury. Verdict for PiAintin tol
$3.50 Is and costs. Redheld & Gieason io'
Plaintiff. Clough. Wing & Lund for Defendants
A. G. Hill, WaInm Sawyer.-False warranty
of horse Trial by jury. Verdict for fiaio'll
for one cent damages and costs. Heath ana Aon.
for Plaintiff p. Dillingham; and l.. l.. duran
for Defendant.
H. d. Bean B. d. JMart,n.-AssnmPslt
Trial by jury. VERDICT for Plaintiff tor SC'
damages and costs. Heath and Rednelo io
Plaintif Ii. w. Hsaton and b. +. FIheid Tor LIE
PENDANT.
Norfk6sH Bank l. ". Brotsn.-Action o
.ssumpsI,. % trial Peck & Colby fof PlanIin
Hea,on i Reed for Defendant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-20
CAUTION

TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH
nR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. ENDicorT ST.
u BosroS, consulted daily all incident
the female system. Proapsus Uteri fluor Abus, sup
preston, and other menstrual derang emtnts, all
treated Astrological prime pies and speedy relief
guaranteed few days. invariably certain is
plants yield underit and tie afflicted
joices in perfect health
DR.. Dow has doubt had experience in the
OF diseases of han other phy Boston
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
stay in Boston a few days under his
Dr. lo45, wing fined his whole
fce practice the of Private Diseases nd
Female Complaints superior in the Uni
ted States.
be
Office hours from A N. P. M.
Boston, July 25, 1865 F3Iyl