davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21

FINE FURNITURE.-Messrs. Hart, Malone
& Co. have an extensive mandatory on st.
Clair street, near Water, where the great
amount and variety of furniture is turned
out with which their immense store-rooms
in the four-story block, No. 1O7 Water
street, are filed. Every branch of tbe bust
ness is carried on in their mandatory, and
the amount of work turned ont, large as it
is, falls short of supplying the demand.
They are obliged to replenish from the first
class houses of the East. Their orders for
furniture come from all parts of the West,
not a few from the lake Superior country,
and largely from Pennsylvania and North
ern Ohio. Within a short time they have
fitted up several large'hotels with furniture
and in this line are prepared especially to
fill orders to any extent. Furniture for
hotels, saloons, offices, boarding-houses, and
private residences, in sets complete, or by
the single piece, of any style, plain or
fancy, and of any price, high or low, on
hand at all times. Remember the place,
Hart Malone & Co., 10Y Water street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21
WANTEp-.AcENTs

WANTRD-AGENrS-Farher s Preier-sd-Nen
w are making from IS to $40 per day. CAPITAL
teQuired, as. Call at No. = AtEater Block. ml1:29s
A GENTS WANTED-In svery State, County,
n City and Town IL the country, to sell something
entirely how. Ever body must hsve it. Agents are
al making moEeE. send stamp for circular 10 ".
D. Macy, buchanan, Allegheny County, Pa,
p. Q. Box 259. pari3;SG
"ANTED-Agents to sell and put up Barton's
w Patent Gong HouHe Bells. Agents not limited
toterrttory. Men are clearing from 500 10 $40 per
Litchfeld, o.. feb22:3a0
"ANTED-RAKE OHANCE O AGENTS
W What the people want. Complete History ofthe
VA, in cnelarge volume. Epiendidy Illustrated, with
The most candid, lucid, omplete, authentic and rsIfss
bic history published. 1t contains reading matter
equal to three large volumes. Send for circulars and
gee our terms. Address JONES BROS. s CO., las
west Fourth IT. Cincinnati sen22s70d&V
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21

Opened this morning at the Bazaar the
largest ana most beautiful assortment of
laces ever offered in this market, consist
ing of real point, applique point de Venice,
v~alaneinrus, English thread mattise, GIN
pure, cluny and brussels. Also, point
thread, mattise, eluny gimpure, valeneen-
mes collars, sets, c%oifures, barbes and sashes.
All warranted to be genuine and first
quality.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

GRAPE VINES AND SMALL FRUITS.
E76 000 GRAPE VINES LEADING
1O,UUV varieties. Per 1000.
10,O09 LawtOn Blackberry vines-.........-S25 90
10000 Dooiittle Improved Black Cap Rasp-
10000 RusseIl's Prolific Strawberry plants, so
1000 Wilson'S Albany +" 4 90
Loco Cherry CurraHt (per 100 1e 90
1000 Usage Orange plants .....--........--..- 10 90
Also Kittatinary 4 Wilson's Early Blackberry,
Philadelphia, Hornet and Kirkland Raspberry,
Agrfculturist and LUCINDA or 700 Strawberry
plAnts, for sale at corresponding low rates. Send
for Wholesale or Retail Price List.
Address s. NICHOLSON or B. H. STAIR & co.
m20S06 No. 1l6 Ontsrio-st., Cleveland Seed Store.
NEW FURNITURE, Alrrors, Carpets, &C,
~ &C., At reduced prices, at Y. Moor's old stand,
It'll Ontario strset. decl4:3d2
Q60 000. MONEY ADVANCED
'DOO,OOO In sums to suif-at the old STANG
and wel-knoWn WAGNER'S JOAN FIG
on Securities Of every kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods. Pianos, Melodeons, and
al psrsonal property and articles ofValue, on the most
tabIshed ISL. N. B.-A variety Of unredeemed
Once-cOrner Of Water and Superior streets, over
paVis a Piexotto's Clothing Store
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21
Thursday, March 22d, 1866.
Stock of Boots, Shoes, &C.. &C.,

AT AUCTIOE.--.---.BY o. T q SON
n CUTTER & SON WILL SELL
W at auction on Thursday, March ed, ei
their Auction Room, No. 134 Bank strest, com,
mencing at 10 O'Clock A NJ, a stock of Boots
shoes &c, consisting in part as follows: Mem
sewed and pegged Calf Boots, Ladies' tipped Csotl
eaters, Ladies Kid BalmOrals, do. Polish BelmO
rails, do. Congress CATERS, Misses Kid GaiterS,
Misses Grain do, Misses Congress do, Misses
sswed Goat do, Goat tipped do heavy DO, polish
do, pegged do, infants shoes. Also, 6 pieces
cheek and mixed Tweeds, 6 dog. Mems Wool Over
shirts, 80 dog. Mems Wool Socks. The above
goods are ali fresh and in good order, and v i'll be
sold without any reserve whatever; will be sold BY
the quantity. Dealers will ind It to their inter
est to attend thissale.
Terms; Cash at time OF sale. mar2O:2aa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21

nRESS BUTTONS.-2OOOG Gross Spring
IL styles Dress Buttons, imported by US direct
from Paris. Al. HALLE 4 co.
fsb1T
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21
CIereIand WholesaIe Market

TUESDAY EVENING, March 20, 1865.
FiOur-Unchangsd, steady and firm. City
made 1O,759Il,5 80 for Xxx red, s1I, 75al2,5v fo
Xxx white. Country brands Xxx red 50, a so
do Xxx white $40, 5O@l1,5O.
Wheat-Inactive. No sales to-day. Choic
grades firm.
C~Orn-Quiet. Sale 1 car No. l shel1ed from
store at sc.
Oats-Quiet and steady. Sales 1000 bn No.
from store at ssc.
Rye-Inactive No sales reported.
Ba~rley-Nothing doing; prices nominal.
~POrk-stesdy. Sales No. l City Mess at S27, 90;
No. 2 Mess S26,OOi Clear ssl 90.
Lard-Stesdy. City-reniered in tierces Isc; dc
in kegs lsc. COuntry-rendered 18@17c.
Hams-steady at &c for city sugar-cured.-
Country-cured held at I9a2Jo.
SnOuIders-stsady at lac FOR ty-cured.-
Country-cured heldat I3Gl4c.
BaeOn-Hsld at Ice for clear 2Oc for sugar
cured.
Mess Beef-ouiet and steady at Sic, co.
Extra Mess $40, co.
Dried Beef-In fair request-st 2So.
Butter-Choice qualities very scarce and ad-
vaucing. prime Western Reserve roll wanted at
43g45c.
Cheese-In good demand and firm at 1sa22c
for good to choice. Small lots command a shade
higher figures.
EgRs-Firmer. Held at 23@24e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet. Held at 81, rs.
AleOhOl-steady. Held at S4,4s@4,5 50 for 9s
per cent. Cologne Spirits, 9s per cent, "a, 6s. Neu-
trail Proof Spirits So, Ss@2,A.
PetrOIcum-Dull and weak. Refined free
held at 55@56c.
Oils-We quote as follows:
Linseed--.-.s1 45@- Whale, W. B......s1 rs
Oarbon----. 55a56 c Elephant, b rs
Lard.----.---S1 6O9I IS Sperm, W S.. 3 so
SSs sas.foot.-..-- al "a 80 80 S~trAi''''.- ' l IS
Dried ApPIes-In fair demand. Held at 49,
@l4c, and pay for packages.
Dried Peaches-Firm. Pared SOC IMPAIRED,
halves, 20@25c; quarters, 1sc.
POtatOes-Peachblows steady and in good re.
quest at 95o.
Beans-Held at 81, 5O@2,O 90 for white. Demand
moderate.
SeedS-In fair demand. Sales Western Timothy
at $500; Ohio s. ,5Ogs,75; Glover IS, OOa5,5 so,
as to quality.
Feathers-Prime live geese in fair request at
75@sOc.
TalIOw-steady at lO91oKc for city and coun-
try-rendered.
Lake Fish-Quiet and steady. No. l White
fish $500 per half Dbl; No. 2 do $500; PickereI,
$3.50; Trout s7,Oo97,6o Herring 1925.
saIt-Firm at 81, IS for Fine; sac for coarse
onOndaga s2,55 for Saginaw.
Ale and POrter-we quote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale 5000; Stock SIS, OO@14,OO Ken
nett $500; Pale Cream 81, OO; Porter 81, Ooa
400.
HOps-Firm. Held at q range OF 4Oa65c for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
M~alt-Bsrley Malt steady at 81 ,4o@I, so q bu,
the outside price for prime No. Canada:
Water Limc-Market firm at So, 90 for Akron
and Oswego.
PIaster-Powell's land plaster firm at s1I,5
y ION. Calcined "a, 90 D Dbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21
WOOL.

aERD BARLEY! SEED BARLEY
I Farmers and stherB In want Of a prime Seed
rleT will find in lets 20 suit at Union Elsvator Of
paris eAkDAERs BURT . 90,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21

FEsTIvAL-The ladies of Mount Zion
Congregational Church held a festival in
National Hall last night, which was largely
attended and proved a perfect success. 1t
will be CONTINUED" tonight in the same
place. Rev. James A. Thome, of the First
Congregational Church on the West Side,
will deliver an address. The proceeds OF
these festivities will be appropriated for the
building of a church for the use of the
Society. We trust they may be well sus-
tanned.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21
AUCTION SALES
"Wednesday, March s1st 1866.
FURNITURE

At HOus No. 2S7 Perry-st.
n CUTTER & SON will sell at
W. Auction, on Wednesday, March 2lst, at
Rouse No. 237 Perry street, the Furniture in said
House, consisting of Dressing Bureaus, Lounge,
Cottage Bedstesds, Dining Tables, Washstands,
Cane and Wood-seat Chairs, Mating, Chamber
furniture. l BenefactOr Cook Stove NEARLY new),
Goal and Wood Stoves, Clock, Window Shades,
glassware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, &c, sc.
Terms; Cash at time of sale. mar2O:2O9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21

The sales were ct the following rates:
Bennehof AGO; Central $50; Excelsior AS; Palm
er AIS; United stares HOO.
GOLD AND MINING STOCKS
Gold stocks were higher on Atlantic and Pacific,
but lower on Grinnell. townsville sold freely at
60@63 and closed firm at a lower figure. Atlantic
and Pacific was in demand at 500, but very little
stock came out. Excelsior Copper sold at 2Oo@Z0s.
DRT GOODS.
The following are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchange, Jobbers' prices:
Brown Observation-Disclosures A Is; Homer A %.
Bleached shirting-BaywiI 80; Blackstone 30;
Columbia A "a; Canoe Is.
Prints-Sprague 10; Pacific 10; Victory l6;Wam
sutta IL.
Delaines-ManChester 22L.
Brown Drills-Pepperell 2G; Winthrop %.
Corset Jeans-Pepperell 30; Bates 20.
Canton Flannel.-Hamilton %; Lavonia F 30.
Tieks-Hsmilton So; do. A As.
Stripes-New York 50; Thorndyke SO.
Hook Skirts-S. o. & A. T. Mereer's XXI at for
mer prices.
DISPATCHES.
The following dispatches we're received at the
Dry Goods Exchange
Boston-No change in values. Business fair but
market unsettled.
raviIenga-Martef oufaf
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21
CITY NEWS

Latest sheet music at Halls, II Monument
Couara
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21

Hr For Evening Edition News
see inside.
s6E For Morning Edition New
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH q, 1865.

NAW ADVERFIsEMENTs.
Hover 4 HigbAe-Eew Shawls.
s. Manufacturing.
N. Barlow-House for Sale.
Ford & wsgner-Wanted to Rent.
70 Prospect-st.-BoArd.
J.. B. Houstoh-For Sale.
$50 Observation-Disclosures Wanted.
&. l. Baldwin q Co.-Carrisge Robes.
Oberlin Union Blu iiness College-Local Notice.
Bazaar-Locsl Notices.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21
WEDDELL HOUSE.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels for
the last Twenty-lOur Hours.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21

EOR SALE-A good river-bOttom Farm, situa-
Il ted in the village Of Albion and township Of
ktrongsville, on the Clevelnnd and Medina plank
road, thirteen miles from Cleveland. Consists of Isl
acres, 20 Of which Il timbeTed land. Has three or
chardE, and q tgo-story frame house situated on an
IA q desirable residence. Also, CarriRge-house, corn
house, barns, &c. If not sold by the LIST Of April will
be for rent. For further particulars inquire on the
lrsmises, or At lee Pearl-st.. West side. feb2s;sO0
DLANERS FOR sALK.-For sails two surface
Il planners; ons Ben 4 Co ; Placer and Watcher;
one Power Hub Morti 9 Machine. ANDREW
PARKER, 146 seneeR st. fsbls
EOR sALE-OIL-A 6ns Iotof PCtroleUu Burn.
4 ms On, ct the Factory Of W. J. GUILD. on Cen
trai NaF. sep25.R7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-21

EOR SALE-Houss and Lot, in good repair, No.
It l23 Bolivar street, near Prospect. Inquire on
the premises. or at ~ Superior st. marl2:2gs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13

4 aasa tfa..o. found Lung g., the hair. sam.
b vas fol-, bulk li-a ia .ie a.- Gen. II =
G was ID mountain ,',i'.,-.rs t.r sea- AiHgs
Is. T.. I3.
D vas uurse,iaIi,. ul-.ra 'lse.- Gca. 50: S
was a hTst-hou, tal Z. uI DIS youth -Ec5.
T.: lG
F was a ruler who treutI.l at truth. -4r,s -:
-.
G vas a Messenger, s5utN'.h E.ol vorl.-Daa.
81: -, -
II was mother who loaned TO the Larl-l
San. ]: -, -e.
! was a name received at the forl.-GeH- 81;
.2-2o
J was ashepherl in Arabian laul.-Er. 3: l.
X was a place near the desert Of sand.-Dcut
L was a paurer, begging bis lreal.-Labe I6:
N was a. idol, an Object Of irell-Ler. 20:
\ Was an architect, ages ago Gel- s; l6-22
o was rampant TO keep out the fee ciro7.
P was an isle whence saint looked above
Ber !: 60
q was a Christian salutel ia loye--Bom.lG;2 %
r was obscure. yet mother Of kings.--uah.
]; >.
was DANTE who dii Woudrous things
Judges Il. 3, g, DC.
T WAS city that had a stroug-holi.-2 sam.
-; :.
I was country productive Of goli.-Jer.
I0:q
Y was a queen whom king set a-iIc.-EstheT
!; l0-22
2 was a place where msn wished to hide
Gen. 70: 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13

Why was it sol The leading Statesmen Of
the land could easily account for the profound
esteem which they cherished for him; they rec
ognized the power Of his intellect, the clearness
Of his insight. the cogency Of his reasoning, his
mastery grasp Of the great problems OF the
times; but how was il that the great multitude
in the very humblest walks Of life go fully ap-
preciated and truly loved a man so habituslly
reserved, and so unspt TO stir the masses Of the
people by taking speech and popular appeal
The answer 10 which We are led is instructive
and refreshing; il was because their instincts
Apprehended at once his real greatness; the sim
plicity and integrity ofhis character they trust
ed him; and, as trust is the foundation Of love,
they instinctiyely loved him. During cur four
years war he passed fiery ordeal, stood nobly
by the cause Of his country. sustained President
Lincoln in the darkest hours with a strong hand
and wise counsels, and never betrayed conf
dence. The people saw all this, and when they
see the ike they always love to enthrone
strong and honest man, and honor him as ''the
noblest work Of Cod
In view Of this distinguished position conced-
ed 10 Senator Foot, the narrative Of his last days
IN his chamber of sickness at Washington, is full
OF touching appeal 10 the moral ami religious
sensibilities Of the millions. No sermon can
equal it; as the press sent II forth from the cap
ital it is a fresh message from heaven to the
nation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13

Ma. FooT's DEATH NATIONAL Los..-The
public men of any station have been few
whose death has occasiosed such wide and
deep felt expressions of sorrow, as those
which have followed the decease of Senator
Foot. We take the following noticeabl G.
cognition of the country's loss from the
Washington correspondence Of the Boston
WIdtehnan and Reflector
The announcement, last week, Of the death Of
the Hon. Solomon Foot, Of Vermont-the Oldest
United States Senator, recognized by his ssso-
ciates as "the Father Of the Senate, >" honored
and loved as a man, patriot, and q statesman
awakened throughout the whole land profound
rense of national bereavement; and, we may
add, throughout all the loyal States profound
feeling Of personal loss, There are but few men
in any age capable of commanding universal
confidence ike that which was yielded to him
by all classes of the people. from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. The moral sway which he exerted
ove- all with whom he was officially connected,
from the President to the page. was well known
in Washington, nevertheless. those Who occu-
pied the highest stations were somewhat sur
prised to observed what vast masses Of the popu-
istion bewailed his departure, not merely with
the expressions Of . common sorrow, "but q q
man mourpeth for his friend"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13

Mr.. Massey on THE PRESENT SITUATION. 50
far as heard frum, we Nv the South is still
in a STRAIT Nv abjcct cussitOOd. Our habis
corpuses wich Linkin took away frum us
heven't bin returned, and We are Obleeged to
git along ez best we kin without EN-. | knoct
down a small nigger yesterday for the purpose
NV assertin the sooperiorlty of the COucashun
race over the Afrikin, aud wuz to wunst
hauld up afore Freedmen's Buro and fined.
Our high-toned and chivalrous members are
exlooded from COngris. on the frivolous plea
hat they wuz kernels and biggydeer Giner-
als m the Confederit servis, and all these out
-ae,;s ae-ip Dimocrisy, androo johnson, by
re7mittin. sbsolootly approves.
| could probably swailer all these things
lam Dimokrat Nv thirty years standing,
and NV course hev bin on both slies Nv every
politikle fence-the seats Nv ny politlkie
pants is full of slIvers. But before take
down these things wANT TO KNOW WHAT L
AN GOING TO CIT FOR IT. III Androo johnson
goes back on his party ami his pledges, he
NV course asks US to 90 back on ourn. In
sIch transactions, when both parties by bein
engaged in it, all confess themselves ruther
low grade Nv skoundrels, think it well
enuf to hev the consideration paid down.
Eff Androo johnson wants me he knoes
the terms. am his to command, for con-
sidarashun, ez much ez is the thousands Nv
DImokrats who hev bin for the past week
gittin up demonstrashuns But want
suthin to goon. When | hev his permission
under the broad seel NV the Post Orfs De-
partment to write .sP. NJ" after my illust-
rrious name. shall be prepared to wade in.
hev bin huntin up sevral reasons for sup
portin him-I hev EN- all ready-I only want
this additional one, and then l fling my ban
ner to the breeze. Faith is sed to be the sun
NV all religious systems-PosT ORFIs is the
central fgger in all DimOkratIc creeds : the
theme Nv conversation BY day, and the staple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
Poetry.
OUR YOUNGEST.
n1 JOHN C. WHITTIER.

IS one who held herself a part
OF al she saw, and let her heart
Against the household bosom lean.
Upon the motley braided mat
Our youngest and dearest sat,
Lifting her large, sweet, asking eyes,
Now bathel within the flleless green
And holy peace Cf Paradise.
o, looking IRON some heavenly hill,
Or from some shade Of sanity palms,
Or silver reach Of river Gains,
Do those large eyes behold nee still
With me one little year ago;
The chill weight q tie winter snow
For months upon her grave has LAIN;
And now. when summer south winds blow,
And Jrler and hlre-bell bloom again.
tread the pleasant paths We trod,
I see the t-sprinzici sod
Whe1con She leaned. Zoo irtl and weak,
The hillside flowers she loved. to seek,
Yet following me where er | vent
With dark ewes ful Of loves content
The birds are glad; the brier-rose fills
Thl air with sECe.uoss; al the hills
Stretch green 10 JGIc's uuclCUded sky;
But s,ill / wait with eager eye
For something gone which should be nigh,
4 loss in all f.mil.ar things,
In flower that blooms and bird that sings,
And yet, dear heart , r,membering thee,
Am not richer ;t-l oI ed
Safe In thy Immortality,
What change can reach the wealth hold
What clauce can mar the pearl and gold
Thy love hath l-.t ia trust with me
And while Do lies .s'a afternoon,
Where cool ai.. i.l- .iss shadows grow
walk 60 me.' tae d -.t 'hat soon
shah share AMI s.4-.H overflow,
Icalrot feel bat 'As4 .r- f.r.
Sine. near az ua..I f... I'd. gels ar,;
AMI a Ben th- So -,.,- u-hsr,
Shsu .or t-.. atiIng stand,
Aul. vh-ie RI. ..-. r...r rea1ns -tA-,
The e,,cam, .t l ..,s.lilg hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13

The election in Rhode Island passed of
very quietly, on Wednesday, and was all one
way as a matter of course. Gen. Burnside
was elected Governor by a majority of
5000 in total vote Of about II 900. The
Senate stands 2S Union to Democrats the
House 65 Union to ! Democrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
Honors to the Memory of Mr.. Foot.


PROCEEDINGS OF Tue CBITTESDES COUNTY BAR.
At meeting of the Members of the
Chittenden County Bar, on the Sd inst,
Hon. NJ. L. Bennett presiding, it was re-
solved that the Court be requested to give
opportunity for suitable expression OF sor-
row for the loss Of Mr. Foot, on the part Of
the members Of the Bar, and on motion OF
f. J. PHELPS, Esq, 4 committee Of nine, to
present suitable resolutions, was appointed,
as follows
E Phelps. Burlington,
Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds. Burlington.
Hon. L. B. Euglesby, Bur ngton.
Hon. HIlaad Hall, Benni s,on
Heman 5. Royce, St Alb4us.
B. F. Fifeld, Montpelier
Ira W Clark, Mid1lebury
Geo. L. Waterman, Hyiepirk
Geo. A. Ballard, Georgia.
Friday at 40 P NJ, the Court sus-
pended its ordinary business, and the fol-
lowing truthful and appropriate resolutions
were introduced by Mr.. Phelps
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolred. That the member. Of this Bar. in
common with the whole people Of Vermont,
have received with profound sensblity and sor-
row, the intelligence Of the death Of Hon. Solo
mon Foot.
ResolFed, That We regard this mournful
event, especially as occurring in the present ex-
igeney and crisis Of public affairs. as a serious
misfortune, not to our own State merely. but to |
the nation at large
Resolred, That in all the relations Of the life |
OF our departed brother and friend. as the elo- /
quent advocate, the honored and beloved citizen,
the Senator Of eonsummate ability and unsul- /
lied integrity, the Patriot Of tireless devotion,
and the gentleman without reproach, he has
been distinguished ornament to the State Of |
his birth, in whose service he died.
Resolved. That the members Of this Bar will
cherish his memory as one Of our own brother
hood. sprung from our ranks. and always near
and dear to US all. But whilo we mourn the
loss We have sustained, VIC find just consola-
ton in the reflection that it is not for him We
Are TO deplore, that to life 80 illusiriOus and
assiul has come to an end so peaceful. honored
By nations sorrow, end illumiued by the
christians hope.
ResolUei, That these resolutions, and the
Of this meeting be publicly pre-
ented to the Chittsndsn County Court nov in
Iession. with the respectful request that they be
ordered by the Judges to be entered on the
record; and that the Secretary Of the Bar be
iirected to transmit a copy Of the same to the
widow Of Mr. Foot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
Hawley's s majority,

This is close enough for all practical pur-
poses. 1t was desperate cOpperhead effort,
thrown, in effect, in their favor; but it fail
ed. The democrats carry of tho 81 Senat-
ors. The House is heavily republican, and
the election of republican U. S. Senator is
thus assured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
The Civil Rights Bill and the Presidents
Veto.
SPEECH OF SENATOR TRUMBULL
IN me SENATE. APRIL 4TH. 1866.

The veto message being taken up, Mr..
Trumbull said
Mr.. President: fully share with the Pres
ident OF the United States, the regret *
pressed. that lie is unable to sign the bill to
protect all persons in the United States in
their civil rights, and to furnish the means
Of their vindication. regret it on my own
account, because the just expectations raised
when this bill was presented to the Presi-
dent, before its introduction into the Senate,
hare been disappointed. regret 1t on the
Presidents account, because 1t is calculated
TO ALLEVIATE hlm frsm those who elevated him