davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Dr.. Bickrcii's SYrup. advertised u another
column, does really possess tie qualities SO long
desired, especially -J Dis season q the year
leu VIII i-l it ius- ls rsqTc=-utel alI worthy
Of tIiaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

BCELlSGrosBUsIyEss CoILEGE.-Ilis-rst,u
ton IS designed 70 impart 30 young men a .....L
tactical business education which shall &c
them for active duty in any department Of Jus.-
ness. The College Monthly with allinsrmatan
may be obtained by ailrezs.n- Bryan S--l--a
and H0yt, Burlington It.
Burlington Sept l,Ie5j Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06


July u. 1866:
MONDAY
A M.-9! to l04 Geography. 9th class.
10 10 ll4-Latiu Lessons, lth class
III to ~ Botany.
p. Nh to 2l-IIistory, Jth.
y to ai--ilistory. 9Th
TUESDAY.
!. NJ 81 to l04-Grtmmar, 9TH class.
lOi TO ll4-Arithmetic. ith class.
ll4 to l2I-Algebra.
p M-1i-Geometry.
nfCBsDAT.
4. M.-gi to I0l-Arithmetic 9th class
lOl to ll4-Grammar, 9th ''
III TO l24-VirgiL
?. MI to 2t-French.
y to 8l-Physjology.
FRIDAY.
A. NJ to lO5-C.csar
100 to ll4-Greek.
T. NJ o'clcck-Bhetorisa. Exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

The Radical Convention which sat yes
terday gave power only TO the Legisla-
turc at It's first session % cali the Convent p
together again. The legislature refused
and tie convention consequently died ~ IT'S
own acts.
4 general order has been issued by Gen.
- Elour lmmauding ut Pensacola establish
ing virtually martial law over five counties
in Florida IN consequence Of the civil author
itits having failed 70 prevent crimes being
committed upon persons OF loyal citizens
and soldiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

THE Posi- OFFICE money order system has
been revised 80 that now money orders can
be purchased TO any amount up to fifty dol
lars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
Union STATE TICKET
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For ScRai0rS.
T.. :. TAFT Of Burlington.
j. !. BARsT0w. of SheibuIn.
T.. Ii. LANE, Of Jericho.
For Assistant JilGgss-
". ). RErNoLDs, Of Milton.
Stafford CoIIY, OF Richmond.
For JUdge Of Probate.
4 Z. MALES. of Burlington.
For SAFES AH0rn,y.
l.. b. ENGIEsBY, Of Burlington.
For Sheriff.
y. Il. Flanagan. of Burlington.
For High Bqihf.
O. +. TUITLE, Of Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for July, is good
number of this thoroughly established and well
sustained monthly The merits Of the Atlantic
Mon thly are Acknowledged on every hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

AocIDENTs.-As }. 5. Adams. Esq., Of this
place, and Mr.. Henry Belknap. one Of the
Senior Glass of the University, were icturn-
ing from attendance on tie Teachers Asso-
citation at WostioTd, Saturday afternoon, IN
coming doWn the hill near the "Bowman
place, -" some part of the harness broke, the
horse took fright and ran, and attempting to
psss another team, upset the wagon in tie
ditch. Mr.. Belknap had an arm broken,
and the wagon was pretty well smashed up.
The horse was hurt some. Mr. Adams for
tunately ESCAPED with slight bruise OF two
and thick coat Of mud Mr. BclknaP was
left a house near by, and II no internal
injuries appear. will no d1uDt be about
soon.
On Saturday afternoon, as Mr.. I. W.
Gregory, of the firm of Gregory * Mead Of
this city, was driving up Winooski AyenGe,
at the place where the Road Commissioners
are filling IN, his horse broke through the
planking, DO earth having been filed in I'M
der at that point and srringing to save
himself, brought the wagon in collision with
another just then passing, and Mr.. Gregory
was thrown out. The horse ran a short dis
lance, dragging Mr.. Gregory, who held ias:
to the reins, and INJECTING some bruises, but
was soon stopped. The place needs
immediate attention from the Road Com
mi.sioners, as heavy bill Of damages might
easily be brought on the city if more Sc
ious accident should occur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

The ST. Adams Messenger, hitherto count
ed as supporter Of Mr.. Poland, has apparent
ly got some light srrce the sentiment Of the
Republicans OF that County war so
distinctly indicated in the County Ccnyen-
ton, and now comes out for Mr. Morrill,
1t says in Its issue Of the 2sth
Between Mr. Morrill, and Mr. Poland We can
not longer hesitate to declare our preferences.
If one or the other must be spared from the
National Council, it must not be Mr.. Morrill,
There are many reasons that influence TO this
opinion; but pre-emInent and controlling among
them Is Mr.. Morrill's rare and distinguished
financial ability. He is acknowledged TO be the
Gladstone Of the American government; and his
absence from the Congress, at this time when
questions Of tariff, revenue and finance are OF
the utmost Importance, would be a national Ca
lamity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
Died.

In Moltl elier, June ., ofpucumouil. Chalulll
Walton, fourth son Of tie late 6ca. Ezesie, p.
Walton, in his 45th year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

The Iimes has with singular eHrcntcry
claimed the t..bIing OF vote Of ecnsure Of
the Rutland Herald by the Rutland County
Convention, rs a proof that the prevailing
sentiment Of the convention was IN favor ol
judge Poland. The following is the extent
Of the claim made by the EcraH itself on
that point
We do not undertake 10 make it appear that
the vote Of the Convention upon the ques' ion
[of tabling the vote Of censurel should be taken
as any expression Of the preferences Of that body
upon the Senatorial canvass.
In general, we have never seen more
lubduei paper than the Herald since the
Convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

NEW YoRK, July ..
Steamer Bremen from Southampton Goth
has arrived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Ths steamship North American from Rio
Jauciro 81. has arrived.
BI-ineas was completely pended, owing
o the British monetary crisis Several fall
urc- had occurred.
River Platte aivices say 10 engagement
bad taken place, but a battle was expected
between the allies and Parlguayans.
There was great sickness among tie al.ics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06


DEAn SIR: have Just se,a Gen. Stannarl.
who tells me that in your county il Is publicly
reported that Mr. ADAMS the Assessor If your
District. is about TO be removed, and Mr.. Hub
bell, Of Fairfax appointed IN his place, aud thi.
by my influence. some three or four days since,
| received letter from Hon. J. VI. lIotchkiss,
Of Fairfax, saying that such rumor prevailed,
and asking If It was true.
The letter Of Judge II. was the frst intiml-
ton ever had. and the only one, that a change
Vas thought Of; and or enquiry Of my col
league, Mr.. Eimuuls, be is equally igu0rsut.--
I. is a simple falsChooI, syt at'at. Ike 4 thou
-,ud eti.l4s, ~ tl.y r-it.-al arr.r1rt- dee=uel
10 work injury % me. 10 fiA p.oblbiy, like
Other faiseh05is, only damage the inventor.
learn, also, that the country Is quite rife WIKI
rum1rs Of political removals, % De effected by
me. growing out Of the fact Of the removal q
Mr.. Clapp a- Collector, ard the appointment of
General Stlunlrl This change was not asked
or made upon Political grounds at al, but
wholly up5a the ground that Gen. Sianuari VAS
q brave gallant soldier, who hal suffered f-r bis
country. and needed the place, while Mr. Ciapp,
c civilian and a man Of wealth, who had held
the office for five yto.s, dill net need IT, The
change wes 30 full accord with the resolution q
Congress. and the proclamation Of the Presi-
dent, humane and patriotic policy IL which
Cougr,ss AID the President happily agree. 1 DO
not Tr5pos, to ask f1rtte removal Of good repub-
Leans from Office. except IN such cases as that,
and II others equally as merItori0us shall be pre-
sentel, l shall certainly favor them. DO not
intend to ask for the removal Of men from office
merely because they are not my personal friends,
The cas-, O.. Gen. Staunsri seemed 70 me so
strong, that was surprised that !; was not "a
y-rei ty all the litigation from our State
ID ylu deem il worth the space il will occupy,
ycu are a. liberty 10 publish this note.
am very truly yours,
L. 2. POLAND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

ADDISON CoUNTY.-The Addison County
Union Conventions at Mildlebury on the 2S;h,
nominated Marcus o PORTER, Of Cornwall,
and LuuUs E SuTu. of Monkton, for Slna-
tors Both "MorrIll meu, ofcourse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

There were eleven cases Of suustrukc in
tits city yesterday. Six of which were
fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Cholera, Dys,ntery, Coughs, Colds. AMI
rheumatism are gu czly cured by AVmrc,S
LIE DROFs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

CoNcREssIoNAL.-In the House on Monday
theselect committee on the Rosseau-G rinRell
affair made their report which was ordered
to be printed. The first resolution expels
Rosseau. The second resolution reprimands
Grinnell for violation OF the rules of debate
The minority report offers as substitute for
first resolution one directing that Rosseau
be publicly rcprimanded by the speaker at
the bar Of the House.
A Resolution proposing 70 give
bellgerent rights to the Fenlans was reject
cd.
Mr.. Banks introduced a bill establishing
conditions for admission of the States Of
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Canada East
AMI Canada West,and for the organization of
territorial governments for Newfoundland,
Prince Edwards Island, Columbia, &c; re-
ferrei to committee on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Morrill, gave notice that Tuesday
he should ask to have evening sessions to
finish the tariff bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
CAMPAIGNS OF TIE ARMY OF THE
POTAMAC.

- - " 49, Wv"
tAIS = one Of the most important historical worAs
Il on the late war and az such has excited a pro-
ounder sensation, both in the public and the press
han any other work yet published.
Inc Undersigned has taken the agency for 1 Dill
tennen county and will canvass each town gives
an an opportunity 70 subscribe for truly valuahle
BOOK B. A. STEVENS
Essex Junction, Vt. June I6-daw2ws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

The EUROPEAN WAR.-The war cloud
thickens in Europe. On the 14tb, the Federal
Diet, by vote of to 6, agreed to the pro
posal OF Austria, that the Federal army be
modified. The Prussian representative
protested and Immediately withdrew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
Union High school.


Order Of Examination commencing Monday,
July u, 1866;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Anour REyJyMs.-Wc find the following
letter from Senator Poland in the ST. Adams
Messenger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03

The notorious Yelverton case is not yet finally dis
posed Of, Mrs. Ielverton having given notice Of her
intention TO move for a new trial.
The London Observer says Napoleon is apprehen-
siye that Macmillan will follow the Empress 10
Europe, and has prevailed upon the Mexican Minis
ter At Paris TO proceed to Mexico and eudeayor 10
dissuade Macmillan from abdicatiug. He will sail
on the 10Th. The Observer thinks he won't be IN
time, and that Macmillan will be in Europe before
New Year.
correspondent Of the London Times says; The steel
plated steam corvette BeiligueuSe, armed with a spur,
launched q short time since at the dock yard Of the
MOurilon, al Toulon, i now being plated, and the
work IS carried on with the utmost expedition. Ii Is
expected that the BeiigueUSs will be ready for sea
by the beginning Of January, and it is proposed TO
send her to the South Sea and place her under the
orders Of Rear Admiral Mazieves, who will hoist his
flag on board of her. The captain appointed TO COM
mand the corvette until her arrival at the South Sea,
Is TO bring back the friga,e Paiias to France.
BRITIsH Comment ON THIS AMERICAN N,vY-The
British -4rmy ami Mary Gazette publishes the fol-
lowing paragraphs: The Americans are making
determined efforts to produce u navy which shall be
unsurpassed by that of any other maritime nation,
not excepting the time honored glorious marine OF
England. We understand that our transatlantic
friends will shortly be in possession Of at least twenty
powerful double screw vessels, which will have a
speed of at least fifteen knots. These ships, which
are built of wood, will be armed with a few of the
heaviest guns capable of being mounted aAoat. The
Americans have not followed the example we have
shown them by building short vessels. but, acting on
the principle that great length will give rapidity of
motion, they have decided upon having their ships
long, and those TO which we now refer will vary in
length from 200 to $50 feet, according to the class TO
which they belong. 1t is to be hoped that We have
not been losing time in neglecting to provide our
selves with a squadron OF twin screws the utility
Of which, after the experience we already possess,
cannot be doubted. At all events, the Americans
appear to be satisfied, and in general they are not
slow TO appreciate the value of any Improvement in
the art Of shipbuilding."
TROUBLE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND VIcroRIA.-The
Times says the present contention in the Colony of
Victoria. if carried much further, must assume the
form OF q conflict between the Assembly and mother
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
Three Weeks Later News from
California, the Atlantic
States and Europe.

The California Steam Navigation Company's
steamer -faT. Capt. Godfrey, was signalized Oh Sat
urday, about / p. NJ, and at . O'Clock arrived ut the
EspIanade wharf
Her departure from San Francisco was delayed, as
We anticipated, on account Of stormy weather and
other causes, till the 18th Of January, on which day
she left at II ", and made the passage in IA days.
Excepting the first day Sut she had a succession Of
s~outherly gales and heavy head sea the entire pas
sage. Taking these things into consideration, she
has certainly made n good run.
Madame ANNA BISHOP SHULTz. the world renown-
el singer, arrived in the -4jIr, accompanied by Mr..
CHARLES LAsCALLEs, an accomplished pianist, who
propose giving concerts during their stay here. The
unqualified encomium given by the press in Califor-
uil to these fine artists, are a sufficient guarantee Of n
welcome from our citizens.
The -HGr will remain in port about twelve days,
leaving for San Francisco on the 10th inst.
The bark .Uauna Rea, which left this port Dec.
4th. arrived at San Francisco Jan. 5th-32 days
passage. she was loading for Puget Sound.
The bark OaDGrd, which sailed from Honolulu
Dec. 18th, arrived at San Francisco on the 10th of
January-27 days passage. She would leave be-
tween the 10Th and 18th, and will be due here Feb
ruary 10Th.
The Eastern news is not very important. The
Presidents Message will be found in the papers.
It is very universally commented. Also Gen.
Grants Report on the war.
The Pirate Semmes is under arrest and will be
tried at Washington.
Nothing has been done as yet about the trial Of
JEFF. Davis.
The rebels in Tennessee are causing q great deal Of
trouble, requiring more forces to be sent to that
State.
From Europe nothing very special.
The war between Spain and Chile has began in
earnest. The Chilean navy has captured O Spanish
s,eam gunboat at the first brush.
The premium on gold in New York was on the
decline, and quoted January 9Th at 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03
Congressional

WASHINGTON, Jan 5th.-In the House various
resolutions Of inquiry were passed. including one
Offered by IngerSolI, of Illinois. ins;ructing the Judi
ciIry Committee 10 inquire whether any further leg
islatioa is necessary for the suppression Of ~poiysAmy
in Utah.
On motion Of Mr.. Pike, Of Maine. the Committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-02-03

on v avs and Means was instructed to inquire into
the 81 pedieucy of proSiding for drawbacks ON duties
paid on material entering into the construction OF
American ships, in order 10 compete with foreign
constructors on equal terms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

John Henry Shell, Emeluc sch0oufeld and Horny
SchOenield rs Andrew Cass Shell Naildu " it.
mEor, samuel Mitmyer, Harriet Iiumhrrrer.
Elias Rnmhorger and Mary CAtharine she'll
Sumror Court of Montgomery Co., O. Case 1866
4 NDREW tAsS SHE'LL. Matilda Nitmyar
"a samuel NtlmyVr Harriet Rumberger Hias
RumbeIgor aud Mary g. Shell will take notice
that petition was nled agBinst them on tho mn
day Of september 1865, IN the superior Court OF
Montgomery county, Ohio by dOhn iIbnry Shell
Emetne SehQeufeld and Henfy Sch0cuiald and Il
now pending wherein they domand partition of
the following real estate, to wit: stuatc ia the
county Of Montgomery and state OF ohip All that
certain tract on parcel of land lying ia the town
OF MiamishurE, Ia the county Of Montgomery and
state OF Ohio, to-wti being iu-lot 30, So on Jacob
kercher's plat Of said town
Also, in.lot No. a. Rgrccahly 10 the original plat
OF said town
Also, the following Being d part OF the south
half of section No. 20, town 4 range a. NJ R1s.
beginning AZ stake ON the uorth boundary or
satu heif sections thence 4sA,deuocs W8f3 poles
TO stakes thence 55ts degrees 24 poles To 10
stonei thence 3tA degrees 10 uOies along the
aCres, more or less
Also the following, IA section CO. town D. range
q, NJ, X s, being out-lot No. on isaac rrcon's plat
OF out-lots which Is recorded in Plat Book "a il
page lO3, OF Montgomery County Records con
tanning hvo acres, more or less.
Aud that at tho next term OF said Court aftrr
Qrty days nom the date or the drst pub Icaiion OF
this notice, the said Joan Henry she'll smolue
tchoonfeld and Henry Suhoenfcd will gpnly i0r
an order that partition muv he made of said iiam-
i-es accordingly. JOHN HENRY SHELL
EMELINE sCHORN NFELp
HENRY SCUoENfELD.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney se2aN6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

Superior Court Of montgomery County. Ohio
William &. N. Baker Plaintiff, Vs John " Dodds
under the hrm name and style of DOdds Hood
Defendants. No AfSt Attachment
FINIlE Defendants John y, DOddS, whose ulace of
residence Is unknown. and Robert Hood OF the
stato Of New YORK, viii take notice that William
Z. h baker didi on the sad day Of April, 1864 nle
County ohio against them setting forth that there
Is due said Plaintiff nom said Defendants npon an
account for monies paid TO their use &c acop, of
which IS attached 70 said petition the sum OF two
thousand amt hity four and 6i 100 dollars with in.
tercst thereon fr0m April ~ 1858, That pronerty
belouging 10 said Robert Hood has heen attached
aud an order VIII be asked for cor the sale Ofsald
property topay said Indebtedness, az the N0vem.
ber term, 1919 OF said Court
WH. DELVILLE,
oelsWb-e Atty FOR Plaintiff.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

A WORD 70 TUE PrBLIc.-A great deal
is spoken nofnow-'l-days, which Is thr cheap
est place to deal in Dayton, or where n per-
son can rely on n merchants word. We
simply remark, that from appearance, and
from our ewn dealing with merchants, We
lind friend Schwarz og the Eagle Clothing
Store TO be n straightforward dealer and
the public can rely on his word, or that of
his men, who are always ready to wait on
customers; his stock Is certainly by far the
most select and custom-made, and we would
commend our friends and the public gcner-
ally to give Mr.. Schwarz a call and exam
inc for themselves, at the sign of the Gold
Ell Eagle, lis Main street three doors south
of Market House.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, October %

CHICAGO, October %.
We had the first snow storm of the sea-
sou at noon to-day-merc ilurries, however.
At Janesyillc, Wisconsin, the ground was
white with snow early this morning.
The storm Of Sunday night did great
damage in various parts of this State. We
hear of the said storm AS far north as Mil
waukee, as far east rs Detroit.
BY the fall of the buildings at the corner
of State and Madison streets. on SUNDAY
night, five lives in all were lost. The build
ing was erected on school grounds, and the
walls were thin and insccurely put up.
Fentou, who was killed bS the falling of a
was formerly Of Cincinnati, and
leaves sister and other relatives in Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24

Doors ANp SHoEs,--Poople from the
country will find the Boot aud Shoe Store
of William Kehm, No. IS Jefferson street,
opposite the market House. the best and
cheapest place in Dayton TO buy Boots,
Shoes. Hats and Caps. lie has just receive
od a full stock Of thc latest styles and best
quality. which he oliers at lowerprices than
they can he bought for at any other house.
Don't fail To call when you visit the city.
His city customers will ind everything to
suit their taste and cheaper than ever be-
fore. Repairing done to order IN the best
manner. Don't forget the place.
Id3tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
Baltimore TrOtIbles--Po Position Of the
Government.
wAsuINeroN, October %.

" AouANNAONt ONlODbf 70.
Governor Swami, of Maryland, had A
long interview with the President this
morning, continuing up to the moment OF
this interview was the threatening state of
affairs la Mary land. The subject was also
discussed In the Cabinet meeting, and II
was agreed that as the State Of MARYLAND
has never been other than a member Of the
Union, and her Government Is beyond I'M
putation of any irregularlty or illegality.
Its laws must therefore be enforced at all
hazards.
understand the form of interference
by the General Government. should any be
required, was agreed upon at the Cabinet
meeting. The proclamation of Governor
Swami Is fully approved by the President.
and his requisiton for aid In support of his
authority should any become necessary,
will be promtly met.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-24
valuable Farm for sac.

one Of the most valuable farms IN Ohio, is Of.
~ Tered for sale. u contains one hundred and
dred aud twelve Of which u improved and In a
high state OF cultiyatiOn-the balance IA In good
rEnning through the entire farm; a mill and saw
miu adloining II, and railroad station on each
SIZE OF u. There Is on the premises q new frame
good barn and all other necessary out -buildings
Also, large apple Orchaid ia fuu hearing at
present Possession given to sult the purchaser
Any person desiring 20 purchase can ascertain
the terms and all further information hy calling
ON Abraham holer, residing 0n the Morse farui,
near Dayton, Au2lawan,