davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-13

Mr.. Ingersoll, of Illinois, has introduced
the following in tile lower house at WASH
ingt0ni H .H.iaf. "H..tI.HI H
"Res0lped, That the Committee on Ju-
dietary are hereby instructed 10 inquire
whether or not any further legislation Is
necessary for the suppression Of the ab0m-
Unable system Of pOlygamy which is now
rampant in the territory of Utah, and in
case the committee find that the existing
laws are sufficient then inquire what fur
ther legislation Is necessary for the speedy
enforcement of the laws on the sn6jeci,
aud that they report by bin or otherwise
Rrpublicahism, having given It's atten-
tion 10 slavery, is now abont 10 turn lis at
tention 20 the other stwin-relie OF barbar-
ISM" poly gamy. Having by o great war
settled whether 4 ntin shall Hire hts nigger
for life or by the month, the same party
viii NOW proceed 10 ascertain whether a
man shall be permitted 10 adapt himself 20
the days of Solomon or those of 1865. II
VIII be rather a pretty fight when Summer,
Stv,cns aud others get Ifter the harens of
Brigham Nonng. ID VIII be a tough right
Brigham has GOT distance, the ola testa-
Ihcnt, and the Rocky Mountains on his
side, aud these win Ne hard 90 overcoine.--
(hiedJ3 Times, t 'a"h p POO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-13
lIOOEI.ANn'S GERMAN BITTEhsS
tl q = win cure every case Of 3 -
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY
AND DISEASES OFTlIE. .KIDNKYs.I

( Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs
! Constipation, InwaTl Piles, Fulness of Blood tO
bnrn. Disg6st fof Food, Fuincss or Weght in the
Stomach, Sour Eructons,5 sinking or Flnttering
at the Pit of the stomach swimming of the Head
Hurried and tliicult Breathing, fluttering ht the
Heart, Choking or Su1Ocatng Sensations when in
lying posture, sDimncss Of Vision, Dots or Webs
Deficiency of PcIsWratiOn, ielOwness of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs,
Nc. Sudden lushcs Of Heat, Burning In the Flesh,
Constant ilnaginngs Of Evil and great Depression
Of SHIRTS z w !. aat lN IT |i Ht .sI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-13

The Paris correspondent Of a London
paper thinks France and the United States
win resolve upon some plan for giving ful
scope TO The Monroe doctrine without hurt
ing the dignity Of the former.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-13
From Rey ID, lMerrige Pastor of the Passynnk
/ Church philadelphia

From Rev. u, Merrige, Pastor Of the Paseynnk
Chnrch, philadelphia.
1 Fsoin the Diilny respeetable reoomneDdations
given 30 Dr. Hoohand's German Bitters, was IN
1uoed 10 give them u trial, After, using several
bottles I found them To he good remedy for de
biity, and most excellent tonic for the stomach
/ GLgHWF M IFTf $50 u. MBRkIGE.
From Rev Vim. smith, formerly Pastor OF the
Phladelphin.'rq Ff lHfr.tI Hl' s.in q. uI 20
| Having used In my family number Of bottles OF
your IIoOflands German Btters, have 70 say that
regard them as an excellent medicine specially
adapted 10 remove the diseases they are recon-
mended for, They strengthen and nYigQrate the
system when delllitatesl and are useful in disor
recommended them b. scVeTgl Of my friends who
have tried them and found thefn greatly beneficial
In the restoration of health Yours, truly,
'"''' WIN, SMITH, 9d6 Hutchinson street
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
What the IIlustriGus AbCr-
ncthy said.

"well. sir. what's the NATTER" said Aber-
ne,hy. the giea. Engli surgeon, TO cadaver-
ous.lvoking patient, who had called 10 consult
him "Uh, nothing serious was the reply,
..my stomach and liver are out OF order. that's
ALL" .Do ", call that nothing ,crious?" said
Abernethy Il tell you. SIR that when these
two organs are out OF order AZ you call IT,.
there's not SOU re inch of the body that IL not
more or less diseased nor drop Of blood in 1t
that is Ia a healthfnl condition. Nothing can
he mote true therefore 10 il Of the very highest
Importance TO keep the stomach and iiNcl In a
Vigorous condi ion. II the one l. weak and The
other Irregular in It's action, tone and control
them with li0sTgTTEK's ELEREA1Ep STOMACH
BITTERs the nlnst genial vegetable Resroia'i'e
am AiteratiNe that has ever been administered
NJ n cue for Dyspepsia and Liver Disease u IL
recommended by di-tinpui he'd surgeons nnh
physiciins of the United states Army ht Officers
OF the Army and Navy by ou' frst authors. ny
eminent clergy men---in TACT. by thousands OF me
most intelligent Of every class. a. an unrqnalleh
protective against epidemic and alalious as
ea.es and ~ a perfect innocuons, bat Ut the
same time powerful, invigorant and Alternative.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

Norwich UNIVERSITY From a circu
lar issued by this university, we find the
following which is rare chance -
"ln or Ter to revive the University
Band and reward military service. the
college expenses will be remi,ted to ten
Young men who are good musicians and
who have served hOnorably in the Union
army"
This Institution is we'll established and
in prospecting condition.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

Beautiful.
Economical and
Healthy
Heating Stoves in use.
large variety OF
Flows. Cultivators.
lIirrows Churns,
i.od Scropers, Pumps.
Cast Irou Silks. Hollow Ware,
Zinc. Lead Pipe.
Brass Kettles. Grindstone fixtures,
VI. ". Terrill's Universal Clothes
Wringer,
Carriage Bolts. Flour.
Lime. Cement,
Plaster.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
z / { .


4 In Stowe Feb. 10th. Mrs. Zeraiah Allen, wild
N OF the late Samuel Allen. aged IS years.
In Cambridge March I'd % congestion OF the
ain, Eddie Bailey only child of edmond W.
G. Louisa Wilcox, aged . years and 7
pnhs.
In Cambridge. March ith. Of dirthe'ia. Mrs
ary NJ, wife Of Henry Dickinson. daughter of
hmnel and harlotte Seely, aged % years.
Mass. III. and N. Y. papers please copy.
In Cambridge. March llth. Of diptferia and
oup Laura Jane, daughter of Henry and Mary
Dickinson, and years and months
In Hyde Park, at the residence of her son.
FRS. Sarah SmalIey, relic Of the late Abel Small.
y aged 81 years,
Her Christian Gheerfulness was long the light
the household, but their loss Is doubtless her
fnlrg gain.
lat Clinton Junction. Wisconsin. Feb. 22d.
b.. Mary Jane Hammond, wife of DR.. u. j.
ammond, and daughter OF Hiram and Achsa
ckinson Of Cambridge, Vt, aged "a years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

az The Lieutenant Governor of the
Province of st. Johus has issued proc
lamation warning American fishermen off
from the inshore fishing grounds after the
18th inst
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

al The Barker Family will sing here
this evening, by request of many of our
citizens. and at Morrisville to morrow
evening
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

@Waitsfeld people ave genr o.. Since
Christmas. the gifts to Rev A. B. Das.
comb have amounted to more than 500
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
N NV;

In Berkshire. Feb. 23d by Rev F. A. Wad-
kigh, Joseph o. Eaton of Hyde rark. and Miss
lchsah \ Could Of Berkshire
In Johnson. Feb 18th by Robert Balch Esq =.
d.. rhilo Davis and Mrs. Laura s. Carter.
both Of Johnson.
4 In stowe. Feb. 9th. by Rev. James T. Ford,
Nr. Stephen h. Bracket Of Stowe, and Miss
l,ayanda A. Luce of Morristown.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
q be stlatktts.
Ho.teu Markets, Mar, /,

II Flour-Wcstern. ST 20 &c IT.25
pork-Prime, S23. so to 2i.50; Mess, SOS, 90
To 30 ~
4 Reef SIT. 90 to &c m. Lard. IL to 10 IL
Hams, 10 to ~: cheese, Is to 20 Eggs As
4 Jli,,., to Is l.2.
Potatoes 500 to 1925. Dried Apple l2to lG
II Rams. S., 25 to 3.0l. Peas. 81 ~ to 2.l0
Herdsgrass seed. 1925 to 400, Glover, Is to
BIZ.
starch, y to TO- Tallow. IA "a to l6
Wool.-Full Blood Merino, 52 to n: Three.
! curths blood. 60 81. IS; Half blood. 81 to
GG, Common. 81 60 GU.
Corn. 81 to SO. Oats, So to 81. Rye.
&l 30 to l,02.
Hops IS to 40.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
Aida s. DANFORrH, (Minor.)


TATE or VERMONT. / In Probate Court hold.
aoILLE DISTRICT. So. en- at johnson, In and
said district, on the 18th day Of March A.
1866
y, :. Pike, guardian Of Aida S. Dantorih. Of
aervile aforesaid. q minor. tepresent4 to this
Part that II would he conducive to the Interest
his said ward to sell what interest The has in
part, or all Of the land In the said town OF
hleryile to which she has any Il lie. for the pur-
eo Of putting the proceeds thereof at interest,
AXIS said Court to grant him license to
the same.
Is therefore ordered that hearing be hld
SAID Application at the Probate Office in
p9'0' on the 1T Monday in April next. and
~ notice Thereof I've given 10 all persons inter
el by publication Of the same three weeks
cces~ively 10 The I.smoille Newsdealer. pub
mel az HYDE Park previous 10 the time APP
MED Tor bearing, that they NAV object. II they
Cause TO the granting Of said license.
true eopy OF record,
Wa Atttst. " J. T. GLEED. Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

Nrntpetirr NnrLrt%. MAJ 10
PpnvIsIoNs.-Bu'ter.3 ~ TO Az Cheese. lc
h o. lad. 90 To %. Tallow. l2 Dried IN.
H., II 70 20. Eggs. 2Iccnts Potatoes. 25 to
H. Rsans ~. ~ tn 81 Vest India Sugars
litoly Pnas. e. ~ to 800
4 OvNNs-Sl - to q 10.
4 tPrLEs -SI on tn 7 .O0 per hhl.
FIorR-Extra. 60 ~ m 10.5o nouhIr Extra
d. Ilto l2.I0. Suner Extra s1? 30 to "a M.
IGg,rv lXp HtY-Cnrn. eI 90 Oats. 20
hprd4orass Seed, So O0 10 n,onrer hrehel. Cl".
r. 90 70 ~ per pound. Hay, Sl2 to Is per ton.
I've, 81. so.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14

NJ Having facilities for supplying anything
In the Tin and Hardware line. at the very lowe't
rates and determined. as am. to keep on hand
a, all times first lass stock Of goods Equal In
variety. quality and price with larger towns
wonld solicit an examination OF my stock and
share Of yonr patronage. 10
Peddlers' supplied on commission with nm
wood glass. jaranned. pressed and hollow wares
yankee notions. brooms. matches. mopS' anu
ever, kind Of pedders goods. Cart" furnished
n desired. Cab paid for fu's pelis' dairy
skins al d In fart every kind Of barter and po'
duce.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
Combr,dr. Market. FMar 7

At market 1851 Cattle. about -}eeves and
l. stores. consisting of Working Oxen. Mich
Cows an one. two and three wears old.
Prices-Market Becf-Extra Sl3 no to $50:
rst onaity sl2 25 to l2.75 I'd 800 on to 90 on ::
Bill, $1,000. to II on.
Working Oxen--Sl1Iffo 25n.
COWS anil Calves-S50 to -.
rngs-S25 00 to30 on two wears old. s35
b.: to - ~: thee vears old. $40. 90 to 800.
sheen Nn1 T.amhs--662O NJ market nrices In
lota 81 ~ to 6.o0: extra. 81 ~ to no 0o.
Hiles-oS 10 to l0l.2 C per ID. Tallow-- s to
10 ct ner III.
pelta-Sl y 2 % each
lamhs-S!.O0
UyTrads more active than for several weeks
hast
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-03-14
The HoVV IL
: WING VI a HIN r..

Unriyalled iormanuractnrng cloth or leather
goods.
Al.o the new Duop FEEo Machines. with the
late u improve nent for Family sewing and light
manufacturing: he most simple, durable ana ei'
cectIIe In u.r' PIONEER q WILDER,
Zen. NE Agents, 80 Bromhcld 81 Boston Inns
FOR SALE!
TEN large starch Tubs. suitable for storing
san. lows by T. y. BARNES. 7
The national Republican., 1866-12-07
National Theatre-Rist0rf's Eliza.
beth.

Last evening the National was crowded in
every part, all the seats, the extra seats and
the standing room being appropriated and
tenaciously held to the end of the play Of
elizabeth" in which Madame RIsToRr and
her troupe illustrate some Of the most in.
tensely interesting pages Of English history.
The critics Of other cities having awarded, by
universal acclaim, the first place in RIsroRI's
repertoire to Queen ELIZABETH, great num-
Der Of our bcst people deferred all other en-
gagements to attend her representation Of
this remarkable character.
They found out when the performance was
ended that the praises by the critics had been
justly bestowed, and the house warmed up
to much higher pitch Of enthusiasm than
at any time previously during the RrsroRI
engagement The impression made last eve
ming was such that Mr.. GRAU consented to
announce repetition Of " Elizabeth" on
Saturday evening, the last Of the engage
ment instead Of Deborah" Tonight RS
TORI appears in her great part Of Lady
Macbeth"
The national Republican., 1866-12-07
Wallis Opera House.

"Grlfiith Gaunt' will be presented once
more at Walls Opera House, and those who
have not seen this charming drama should
embrace the opportunity. ROSE EYTISoE's
Kate Peyton is stage picture to be treas
ured in the memory. On Saturday evening
Loves Sacrifice" will be brought out with
very strong cast; as, for instance, ExILY
JORDAN, Mrs. GRAFTON PLUSKErr, (her first
appearance here,) FRANK LAwroR, MORTIMER
in "StD Loo" HALL in the hungry clerk, etc.
We are inclined to think that WALL II have
jolly Opera house full Of people Saturday
night. ...r..
The national Republican., 1866-12-07
GENERAL sEDGWICK VIOLATING
r.. ORDERS.

The Government is in possession OF oficial
information that Gen. SkpewIoK probably de-
manded the surrender Of the Mexican city Of
Maiamoras, at the mouth Of the Rio Grande,
on the 22d ultimo. II il shall turn ont that
he has committed 30 unwise an act, General
SHERIDAS, in compliance with orders from
the Government will be summarily relieved
Of his command. and probably ordered to re-
port forthwith to Washington. The Govern
ment viii sanction no such rash act as the
unauthorized invasion Of foreign territory by
q subordinate officer, no matter what sup
posed cause he may have.
The United States Government has en-
trusted cur affairs in Mexico with the Hon.
Mr.. CANrsk.L, who is accredited to the Lib
er,l Government Of Mexico, and Lieut. Gen.
SHrnxAx, two gentlemen eminently fitted for
the high duty Of determining when, il neces-
sary. any portions Of the forces Of The Amer
lean army shall cross the Rio Grande and
take possession of Mexican territory. The
mission Of these gentlemen is well known to
Gen. SEpewIck, and any attempt to antici-
pate them by precipitating new complies
tiOn in the affairs of Mexico, VIII be deemed
not only uncalled-for, but an open violation
Of strict orders to the contrary, which ought,
and probably will, subject the officer so Of.
tending TO trial by court-martial. 'F .
The national Republican., 1866-12-07
sixteen Fenian InAAeenents q
I, - f" 20 sWeetsburS.' . IF7Trn

SwEKTsBUR0, u. T., Dec. 6.--The grand
jury presented bills against sixteen Fenian
prisoners. With reference to Powers and
Coburn they found no bills, and they were
accordingly discharged. Mr.. Devlin asked
for copies Of the indictment, &C., for Consul
General Averill on behalfofthe United States
Government, and also for himself as counsel
for the prisoners. The Judge granted the
application so far as made for the prisoners,
but said the court would receive no applica-
ton from q foreign Government, and that
such an application could only be enter
tanned for the Government Of the country.
Mr. Devlin stated that he intended to object
to the Jurisdiction Of the court and to file the
arguments on which he had based his objec.
tions, and which he expected would occupy
to-day. He asked, as Saturday would be q
holiday, that the confederation Of the cases
be postponed until Monday. This delay was
granted by the court. "a, '4 a'I'
The national Republican., 1866-12-07
The Reticence Of tho message.


The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, in
commenting upon The PREsI DENTS message
makes the following pertinen remarks;
with regard to the consti tutional amend
ments he is, very properly, d lent He could
not have alluded to them in terms Of recon-
mendation one way or the ,ther, with pro-
priety, for two very sufficie mt reasons In
the first place the matter has passed from
Congress and gone to the States. He could
not have recommended Congress to take
any new action without mpertnence; neither
could he in the second place properly make
any Recommendation to the States IN COM
munication made to Go ngress under tie Con-
stitutlon. The improJ .riety will readily sug.
gest itself to any inte lligent reader, Of the
Presidents seeking, officially to influence the
action OF States with regard to changes in the
organic law, Of which he is the reco. nized
and sworn executive and defender.
with regard to the question of suffr age,
which is now SO deeply agitating the 9, ,un-
try. the absolute retic ence Of the Presid ent
may be similarly exIjlained. The question is
concededly one which belongs solely to /, he
States. Congress has nothing whatever / o
do with 1t, other than by proposing amend :
ments to the Federal Constitution to change
the provisions by which It was originally
placed in their keeping. II would, therefore,
have been absurd in the President to recon-
mend that subject TO the further considera-
ton Of Congress. So far, therefore, from con-
ceiving that the President has been guilty of
an act Of omission with regard to the amend
ments and the suffrage question, we are of
the opinion that he acted wisely and well in,
resisting the temptation which existed to
allude in direct terms to two such political
frebrands. 1t was for wiser and better, and
we trust 1t will prove far more effective, for
the President 10 impress upon Congress the
vital truths, the warnings and admonitions Of
the Pdter Pdtrie, Of Jefferson, and Of Jack
son contained in their utterances quoted BY
him; and thus, by indirection, to bring Con
gress up to the apprehension of the dangers
against which those elder statesmen have left
their solemn warnings"
The national Republican., 1866-12-07
RADICAL DIFFICULTY 1T
MUBT BE NURMOUNTED.

The proposition to make Congress per-
petual instead Of perennial met with unex-
pected difficulties when it was broached in
the House yesterday. The Connecticut mem
bers are not elected until the first Monday
in April and some obstacles in the way Of
fixing an earlier election exist in the shape
Of organic laws. In California an election
cannot be held-so say the Representatives
Of that State-at the time it would be neces-
sary to huld it in order to get the new MEM
bers here on the 4th Of March, because Of the
rainy season, which prevents the inhabitants
in some parts Of the State from assembling
at the polls. Now it is little strange that
some progressive radical did not only pro-
pose to override the fundamental laws Of
Connecticut but to abolish the rainy season
in California. Surely, in view Of the great
necessity that Congress should sit here suck
ing their claws and watching The President,
they would be justified in revolutionizing
the meteorology Of the Pacific slope. II the
clerk Of the weather should prove refractory,
impeach himl Let the progressives press
this point. Let their motto be, "A perpetual
Congress and no rest for the Washington
bed-bugs "
The national Republican., 1866-12-07
Csnadsntial Relations with ne
l ao.. l.asLA.-ia RReaAAeAt. n -.

We did not publish the Presidents mes
sage last Wednesday; that kind OF enterprise,
we left for the Times, and congratulate II
upon its success. That paper, IN double
loaded type, startled its readers by the an
nouncement that II was able, Through some
who have recently had confidential relations
with the President" to state with absolute
certainty" it, character, and than gave what
pretended TO be an extracted what Mr.. John
son intended 70 print He. must have
changed his mind very suddenly. sgr pon
The good people who pinned their faith
upon the almost absolute certainty Of the
Times were shaken little when they read
the message as Congress received It. No less
than, three amendments to the Constitution
were promised by the Times as part Of the
document. Mr.. johnson was TO recommend
the abolition of the Electoral College, and
the election Of President and Vice Presi-
dent by voters on ndssej he was TO advise
the election Of United States Senators by the
people Of the States at large, instead Of by
the Legislaturesi he was to suggest that
Judges Of the Supreme Court should be ap-
pointed for term Of twelve years. The first
Of these amendments, in Mr.. Johnson's opin-
ion as giyenby the Times, would eventually
regulate the question Of suffrage, by making
it Of imperative interest that each State in
clude as many voters as possible, and thus,
in proper time, the franchise will be extended
to the colored people" What o terrible in
terest would have BEN taken in the message
had the Times abstract been accepted as the
truth -..,,.., - -..y
Unluckily, the message Of the Times and
the message Of fMr. johnson prove about as
different as Milton's Paradise Lost from
Smiths Primary Grammar. The grand line
Of national policy marked out for him BY the
Times Mr.. johnson has unkindly refused to
follow, and he does not propose to Congress
a solitary amendment, except the amendment
Of It's wicked ways We wonder who were
the persons from whose confidential CONVEX
sations with the President the Times got its
startling "Roorbsck." Gould 1t have been
deceived by the waitersf Has u been the
victim Of misplaced confidence In the cookt
~ Y Tribune
The national Republican., 1866-12-07
TIE AEssA0E

D.
The following estraorainsry statement ap-
pears in the WasAhgtoa corresp % adence ot
the New York Cossme-6ai Advertiser.
"Mr johnson has SO changed kis message
that those who have heard him read 1t
privately at different times scarcely recognize
the document. The proposed three consti.
tutional amendments, which know were in,
have been left out, and the illusions to
France have been wonderfully torn down.
1t is said that Hon. Reverdy johnson revised
and partially rewrote what be says about our
domestic affairs"
There is no doubt that chose who heard
him read itpriyately, al different times" will
scarcely recognize ~" as We are assured that
no such persons eria. The writer Of the
paragraph quoted above goes 90 fer Is to
say ~ s7.,ase sa -.r'.f
The proposed three constitutional amend
ments, which Iknow scere IN, have been left
out" .f
At the time the bogus message appeared,
attempting to foreshsdow the real document,
knowing there was no basis for the statement,
we printed in our issue Of November 20 the
following paragraph:
Somebody has autographed to the country
that President johnson will propose several
amendments to the Constitution in his forth
coming message" "Mr. John
sons present opinion is that the Consultation
has been amended enough, and that IL ought
not to be tinkered any more"
The message itself is not only direct con-
tradiction to the bogus production and veri-
fcation Of our statement, but il ID consistent
with Mr.. JoHssoS's record, since he has been
President, relative to amending the Consti
tuition. =. This correspondent must be one Of
those who heard Tal President read It
privately, at different times p He has made
mistake. He heard the bogus message
that appeared In the New York Times, double
loaded, which did contain three amendments
to the Consultation, but we happen TO know
that neither the Advertisers correspondent,
nor "any other man." ever saw President
JoHNsoS's recent message when 1t contained
. proposition to amend the Constitution.