davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
. l.. ". STEWART.
NAanNlII.r. Tenn.. Dec. .. l.Gj.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. !, lsGj.
Me,srs MCCAgR, KRAFT Co.-6'nh,"Sa
/ have been using your Diarrhea Compound
ia my family l"r some Time, ana can say WIN
much ulsas1Te that Il IL the best medicine OF
the Lind have ever used. and do cheeriaiy 70
commend II 10 my iuend'
Nith much respect am Your friend
V. n. METCALfEi
al Mutcslfo, Bro. Go.
MrCAEE, KRAFT i co, Wholesale Drug
ust- wheeling w. Va, Sole Propfsiors 10
whom all orders should $50 addressed.
For sale by REED, KRAFT co, Contrs
wheeling. WEST & MITCHELL, Bridgeport,
@ and by dealers in medicines every here.
Irlll Gmh4M
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
Dissolution.
ruUE C0-PARTNERSHIP HERE.

TOFORE existing between III Z. LEECH
aud THOMAS HUGHES under the tim name
of NJ e Leech was dissolved on the 9th inst
t,v mutual consent. Those having claims against
the late firm, Will present them i0T settlement,
and those indebted are requested to make Imme.
date payment a collector Will call on those
whose accounts ere dHe
" g. LEIGH
THOMAS HUCHFH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-09
Only Reliable Remedy
''GHoIE1A,D

Or its kindred diseases-during the coming su
mer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
A. O. PAsA
LEWIS PART,

The INTERNAL REVENUE BILL alter being
amended in various particulars passed the
House Monday. by vote of Ill to IL. The
title WAS afte1ward amended 30 a. to read
" A Bill to reduce Internal Revenue, 10"
Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, received the
right to ask a separate vote on several anne nd
ments of the Committee Of the Whole. The
House refused TO adopt the Committee
amendment forbidding the publication Of the
returns of incomes. so that gentlemen will
hereafter see q statement of their annual gain
and profits spread out before an lnluisltivs
public. The Houee refused to ,ake from tn q
Secretary OF the Treasury the appointment OF
the Special Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue.
The consideration OF this bill IS engrossed
nearly fou- weeks lsborious attention of the
House. 1t is q measure of immense conse
quence to the country, reducing the internal
taxes nearly seventy-hve millions per annum
and this, at the close of war of unpreoe-
dented magnitude, is an index 30 she power
and resources Of our country, which specially
grati6ss our own people and Is the cause OF
and admiration to she hnsnciers
OF Europe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

NARROW EscArK.-Capt. Samuel E. Burn
ham, of Manchester, who commanded a COM
psny In the 5tn Regiment In the battles of the
Peninsula, and 81 Savage Station came out of
the fight with only seven whole men of his
company, had a still more marvellous escape
from death the late explosion at Aspinwail
Tie was one of twenty employees of the Pan
anna ksilros1 Company, who were In the
Railroad treigh, house at the time of the e1-
plosion. Capt. Burnham was there sitting
in high chair upon platform next 9 tram
of cars, where, at the shook of the explonon,
he observed the roo rising, and instantly
spraug upon the car. and thence jumped down
into q window 10 the recess of the wall.
These windows had iron bars upon the out
side SO as to prevent any egress, but upon the
inside were plate iron shutters standing par
TALLY open. The conclusion was sufficient to
close these shutters at the lucky moment, 90
as 70 leave Capt. B. closely and safely shut up
IN the recess of the window. The iron tim
bers of the roof fell IN aud came against the
shutters; but the Captain WAS saved, being
the only one lett alive of the twenty who
were within she freight house.-Bsriington
Tunes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

Rev. J. P. Bsrdwell, of Oberlin, agent of
the American Missionary Association of Mis-
sissippi was lately enticed into 40 Office in
Grensda, Miss. and set upon by rufiianly
crowd that gathered in the streets In open day.
Toe missionary to the freedmen could get no
reason for the choking and heating which
they proceeded to admipis er. except that he
was working for the niggers. The Bureau
agent, Lieut., Banding, helped him wash the
blood from his face, and advised complaint
al once to the Mayor. On reaching the May
or's flee. Mr. Bardwen found that the rran
who had led the crowd and had bsaten him
with g stick, had already been before the
Mayor, made complaints against himself, and
paid the foe of ten dollars imposed by his
work at the same price. Three days after,
Lieut. Standing, agent of the Bureau. was at
tackled on the street and shot three times, and
died in twenty-four hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
Preparatory Traanlnx fer the Sea-

Judge Poland has had the education, thsorst
ically aud practically, which laid the foundation
of the late Judge Collamer' Senatorial success
Constitutions and laws, national and State, have
been the study and practice of bis mature life
and the readiness with which he entered into
successful debate il tha. Senatorial chamber o.
strong men, at once ranked him among its lead
ing members. He leaped at a hound into q
national reputation. In little less than sir
months Of Senatorial experience he has attained
q reputation for practical statesmanshp and
ability which very many others, respectable for
education and talents, have not acquired in two
full Senatorial terms. And this is not very
surprising when We look At the life-work OF
Judge Poland, where he has studied ard dis
cusset the very questions that more than all
Others call into debate the abest Senator's
Rutland Herald.
The "questions " which Judge Poland ha,
spent his life in studying and discussing, SO far
the public know, have about as little similar
i,y to the Questions that more than all
others call into debate the ablest Senator'S tina.
an action for false warranty Of horse has to
the question of reconstructing states and SET
ting upon durable foundations the future Of the
Republic. The grea, debates in the Senate,
and indeed in Congress, are upon questions that
never. in any of their aspects, came before our
supreme or county courts, certainly not on
this aide Ct the mountain, no ~ever it may be q,
Rutland. The Presidents power, the rights OF
federal citizenship the relations of the states to
the federal government, the financial problems
before the country, the powers and duties Of
~ h.. ~bsh IS
States-thsss topics have not been the /" lie
work " Of Judge Poland as j idgs, although he
has doubtless given thought to them, all in
telligen, men have, 10 the last few months. We
have no inclination to abats anything from
Judge Poland's reputation-but when the Her.
aid praises him as statesman, we think it mus,
be from what it expects of him, and not for
what he has done.
And we think the Herald . tribe too enthu
siasiic, when it says Judge Poland " leaped at a
bound into national reputation" We know
conservative and Johnson journals have praised
the Judges speech on the Prssident's power to
move officials during recess of the Senate,
the National Republican, Presideot Johnson s
organ at Washington, warmly eulogizing biz
course. His action 10 that case, as we'll as 10
the Stockton case, secured him commentator
and reputation among Democrats and Johnson
ties. But We are certainly unaware of aoy " ma
tiousl reputation he has gained beside this.
Senator Edmunds, although several months
Judge Poland's junior as Senator, won marked
attention in the Senate before Judge Poland 8
L" national reputation was acquired. The Her
old is extremely sensitive at any criticism of
Judge Poland. courss, and it ought not, by ex
provoke such criticism
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

land,ought to be considered precisely - though
Judge Poland occupied hrs old position on the
bench. Oar Senator's are to be elected by the
Legislature, and the Governors appointment
should have no influence. II it enables Senator
Poland to make . brilliant record, that will be
in bis favor, but in other respects his candidacy
should be treated precisely as though be had
not bsen appointed. In the election OF one OF
supreme court judges last fall, the General
Assembly did not hesitate to put aside an ap-
poinlee of Gov. Smith and they violated no
rig Is or proprie,ies in so doing. Nor would
they If they should prefer Mr.. Morrill, to Judge
Poland.
The Times intimates that the State will lose
Judge Poland's services il he is not elected
Senator. If that objection has any force. it can
easily be obviated by the Legislature, as it can
elect Judge Poland next fall, it did last fall,
Chief Justice Of the supreme court AID II
Judge Poland, " from coisi.ierations personal
to himself viii not Consent To main on the
Legislature will no on that account, be under
any obligation to give i. TO him II they give
it to him at all, il ought 10 be because they be-
leve him better fitted by hi. lie, habits of
thought, R-puhlican training, settled and Is
.ablished love Of genuine Republican freedom,
weight OF character aud Influence in Congress,
TO fifty represent Vermont in the Senate, thar
Justin 5. Morrill,. 1t is di-p,ragement Of
Judge Poland--whose whole active life, until
last December, was spent at the bar and on the
bench-t, say that in these qualities the people
do not yet know him to be Mr.. Morrilt's equal
1t would be just impossible for him not to
suffer in these respects D. comparison with
the Representative from tho Second District, as
it would be for the later to equal the Judge in
trying Jury causes or deciding law points IN
Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
COM N ERCIAL.

AARKKTs.-NBw YoKK, May Cotton shade low
sales 1000 bales middling 20 to 42c.
and Western 10 to l5e lower sales $500 bbs ST
81 50 to 9 so round hoop Ohio 80 40 IA Western
81 30 to 50; Southern dropping; 4ao bale. st
tIo so to 10 IS; Canada 10 10 15c sales 800
bbs at 80 10 to Is As. Wheat dull and nominsny ow-
Gales 10 200 bush Chicago >prng ST IS Anwau-
kee No prime ago. Corn &c lower sales Iso o.
bush; mixed Western e3 10 csc afoat. Beef
sales 500 bbls. Pork heavy, sales IL, q. TO-
$50 IS to 81. Lard 81 ady;
22ic. Whisky quiet ,o,,
uou,v-s,ock.Io --.. Treasury s-lOs 1921
9 i. 90 ,ox II =. 10 40s SO; L. = Coupon Skies,
IF 1871 49, cold 1901.
uuey abundant at from per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

IMPROVEMENT IN DKNrIsrRY.-Dr. Come
gvs, the wlde-awake and eDterprising Dentist
of Montpelier. has recently introduced several
improvements in dentistry, an important one
being in rubber work.-Hitherto rubber
plates for artificial teeth have been of an OBJ
jec,ionable color. the deep red making them
too conspicuous when in the least exposed to
sight. This objection DR.. Comegys has over
come, having in use discovery whereby tho
rubber is gi en- flesh color, the difference
between that and the natural gums being diff
6cult to discover, while at the same time
strength is added by the process of coloring.
Anoi her improvement is the discardin2 of air
chambers in the plates. which are sure to
eventually cause mslormstion OF the roof of
the mouth, and the attainment Of the OBJ
ject of air chambers through . far prefer
able method. Persons desiring dental aid
will find Dr.. Comegys the right man to pat
ronise, his work being No. 1, and his prices
very reasonable. Bsf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
RxnoyAIS FROM OFIICH IN WISCONSIN

REMOVALS FROM OIIICE IN WISCONSIN,
We rotice, by q recent number of the Mil
wauke. (Wis.) Sentinel, that Senator Doolttle
and Assistant Postmaster General Randall. OF
that State are busy " reconstructing the office
holders in Wiscousin. The United States
Marshal for the State, the Assessor and Collec-
tor OF Internal Revenue for the District Of Mil
wauk ee, and the postnaster of that city, have
been removed, and recrssnt Republicans, who
have Joined President Johnson's " bread-and-
butter party have been appointed 10 these
Offices. Very likely soms of these appointees
will be troubled to get confirmation in the
Senate. Whether they do or not, if they had
any .ensib ilities they would be painfully con-
.ciou, that they have been brand.d, by the very
fact Of their nomination for office, as political
rensgades, who have sold themselves for the
miserable mssses of pottage which Doolittle
and Randall are distributing to their followers
10 Wisconsin. II is said that during the
some officers caused the letter ID 10 be burned
upon the backs of deserters, that they might
be known when they offered again TO en-
ISL IOI Tue SAKE OI oouuNss AGu VIC bic III
cllned TO think it would no. be bad idea if the
letter ID could be stamped ndelibly on the
forehead Ct every polisic,l traitor who deserts
MS principles and bis party for the spoils and
plumber of Official position. The renegsdes
themselves might not blush 10 the brand
for they are hot ds,iDg ished for sensitive
ness OF that sor,,-but honest men might be
warned, by this public mark, of the mercsnary
their political alliance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

Aossrs.-The Laplanders find several of
their cumforts from moses. Golden maiden
hair, OF the largest species of the NOES
tribe, forms excellent beds, by cutting thick
layers of Il. one of which forms sbe mattress,
and the other It's coverlet. LInDeus tells
shat he himself often made of such bed
when travelling in Lspland. These mossy
cushions elastic that bed may be
rolled up IN a parcel small enough to be
carried unbcr : mans arm. and she inhsbI-
tants take them about with them on their
journeys. The Lsplsnd women also make
of the grey bog moss their babies are
thus completely protected from the cold, like
vounR BIRDS soft and warm neste. The
Greenlanders their NOES finder, and
for wicke to their lamps
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

PAov;sIoKs.-Butter 81 Ches= 1e Is
lad 20 to As Tallov, IL. Dried Appis ls TO -
Eggs IL ceuts. Potatoes, 4oto o.. Besne 81 So -
LIS. West INDIA Srgsr,, IL to 10 Refined Sugars,
10 to 10 Maple Sugar, 10 TO Il. Peas. 81 rs $50
Appes-S5,0U to 100 per bois.
sLorR-Extrs- $500 to 1000 Dosb.s Ezg5f,
$40, to ii, 90. super-EAtrs, 3,tOto 1900.
GRAIN AND HAr.-Corp, $40 oats, so. Herds
grass Seed, e60ot 600 per bushel. Glover is
per pound. Hay, sl2 TO Is per tor. Rye sI,s0.
itsoaLLAxsous--Dry snd green hard ~ooo $50
to 800 shingles s2,51 TO 800 Wooi--eornDe 20
TO 80 sark 900 to hooper Nsi,r, 100 to
1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

EoUALEING BOUNTIEs.-A bill u equalixs
tbs bounliss paid to soldiers passed the HOUSE
last week, with only two neg alive votes. 1t
provides that instead of land or other bounty,
each soldier, sailor or marine shall receive one
hundred dollars year for the time while in
service. The bounty to be paid only to those
who have been honorably discharged after OK
piration of service or by reason Of being dis
abled by wounds, and to such a. have been hon
orably discharged since 10Th April, 1865, or are
still in the service. The heirs or representatives.
OF those dyin in service, or dying after honor
orable discharge on account OF Sickness con
t,acted or wounds received 10 the service, vii,
receive bounty fer the time served by the de-
ceased All bounties or prize moneys received
from a. y source are, however, to be deducted
from the bounty provided in this bill. The
bounty is also not to be paid to persons who
served as substitutes, or we're p,ured prisoners
at the time of their enlistment.
Ii is estimated that it will take one hundred
and fifty millions OF dollars to pay the bounties
provided by this bill. 1t is not regarded as
certain that it will pass the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

WArz.su.x, May Fl, 1866.
To re JxaQes of the STATE Cossss snd other
Ne0istyGtes hauing cegaissnes Of CFun'ns'
Cexses:
The Commissioners of the Vermont Reform
School desire that the following questions 10
regard to youths sentenced 10 the SCHOOL OK
answered BY the COurte, and with the answers
brought by Tho officers committing them:
|. Name and age OF the boy, and bis onense'
2. Where bOrn2
3. Are the boys Own parents livlng!
4. Residence OF parents and their occupa-
ton.
S. Fathers name
6. Has the boy perfec vision
7. ls he Of sound intellect!
8. Has be sufficient bodily strength to Dc
tho subject of school diciplins and instruction
Q. Ia he subject to epiieptic or other nts!
10 Has he had the small pox or been Vac
cinsted!
Any other facts tending to throw light on
the history of the boy, or that could be other
wise useful to US, in administering education
and dicipllne to those committed to us, are
respectfully solicited.
We are aware that the law requires no such
returns to BIZ made but the importance, and
even the necessity, of our being possessed Of
the information implied in abe above ques
tons, IN order properly to quaiity us 70 oea
with the SUBJECTS Committed TO Us. u obvious
1t is obvious, also, that in settling the ques
ton of the fitness of youth for place IL
the Reform School, regard should be had t.
his ph ysicsl, as we'll as moral, con 1ition.
The Commissioners desire also to say that
in their judgment, the msxium age, fixed by
law Tor offenders liable to DO sentenced to she
Reform School, is too high. We think 1t
ought not to bs above Is or 10, and We re-
spectiully, but earnestly, request OF the Judges
and other agistrates having oognlsanoe, that
they administer the law accordingly.
We are satisfied that, in general, GO good,
but only evil, can come from committing to
our discipline and care, subjects over 10 years
OF age They will, In most cases, be incapa-
BILE Of receiving good to themselves, and their
presence and influence will tend 20 hinder the
good we might otherwise do the younger and
more hopeful class.
A. 6. PHAsH,l
L. A. DUNN, Oou'rs.
LEWIS PRATr,}
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

NAroLKoN's SPRECH.-The financial excite
ment and panic in Europe, to which We briefly
called attention last week, WIS occssioned by
she following speech OF Louis Napoleon on the
occasion of visit to the town of Auxcrre:
al am happy to see that the remini sciences
Of the first empire have not been efaced from
your memory. Be certain that, on my side,
have Inherited the sentiments Of the head of
my family for the energies aud patriotic pop
ulatlons who supported the emperor in good
as 10 evil fortune. l have, moreover, debt
Of gratitude 20 pay TO the department of the
Yonne. 1t was one of the first To give me
It's suKrages in l84S. because i. knew, like
the majority OF the French nation, that, its
interests were mine, and that 1 detcsted like 1T
those tr,oties of 1915 ,Ohich some parties Of fh,s
day vish TO make the sole bas,s Of our foreign
policy. l thank you for sentiments. In the
midst of you breathe at case, for 1t is among
the lsborious populations Of the towns and
rural districts that find the true genius of
France
The i!alicised portion of this speech was
everywhere received as evidence that the
French Emperor, instead of favoriDg peace
on the continent, preferred war, and recon-
structen of the map of Europe. Probably
the uttsrance vi no other crowued head would
have created 50 profound sensation i'll every
Court and Exchange of Europe, and it was at
once interpreted as an indication that kapo-
leon-who is acknowledged to be the most
cunning and fsr-s seeing and INSCRIPTIONS
ruler of these times-would encourage hostil-
tiles between Prussia and Austria on the one
hand, and Italy and Austria on the Other.
The immediate prospect of war at once de-
pressed all klnds of stocks and securities, and
brought On financial crash and panic almost
unprecedented.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
Without be authority of the law President

j ohm ON, among his earliest acts OF RECONSTRUCT
tiou, ordered the sale of Government railroads
and railroad running stock, iron and materials
20 an enormous amount so southern men, on
credit he directed she Qusrtermasser in
charge 10 turn over the properly, and take she
purchasers notes, p.y.bie monthly, up 10 two
years The value of the property shus NOM
inally sold but 10 reality given away, wac
probably $500 DOC, 900. OF course the notes,
a. they fell due. were not paid, and it was
never intended they should be paid. They
are under protest here 80 millions. The Pres
idens refuses to permit proceedings TO compel
payment, or 80 recover possession OF any por-
ton of this immense amount OF the pub
property sshingtoa Cor. ". Y. Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
From Walson's Daily.


Our Washington Especial" correspondent
Now York Irsbuae heretofore given,) that
Executive influence il to DO used in the Sena-
sorial elections 10 Vermont aud, being Q
Vermonter, he very emphasicslly warns all
concerned that the Green Mountain Boys are
not in tho habit of bearing dictation. espeoi-
ally against liberty and patriotism. We do
nos think it necessary to pablish his article
entire. The following may be new to our
readers, though il is not to Us:
"A word from this standpoint may not weigh
as dust IN the balance, bus there Is observed
q most dec,ded Preference, among those fsmll-
with the history of the State, IN favor Of
Justin 5. Morrill,. for oue of the SsnaIOrships.
This opinion 10 NOS gathered from tho street
corners. but it 10 the deliberate opinion Of
many OF the abest Statesmen in bJtn Houses
OF Congress. Some Of them go uch farther
than to express . mere preference, and declare
that it would b. regarded ss national cslsn-
isy If he were NOS elected. This il claimed tor
him purely on the ground of merit, in view OF
his arduous services for the State and the
country, VT lie he has been = member OF the
lower House. Mr.. Morrill, is unquesiionably
entitled to rank a. one of the first statesmen
OF our times. and his ssrnestnees OF purpose,
his industrious habits, his uprIghtness and
genial department., together with the benefits
Of his extensive experience ~ . legislator,
muss in my humble judgment place him far in
advance of all competitors. Judge Poland
may be far his superior for some or er posi-
tions. Men are not born good Legislators, but
20 elect Mr.. Morrill, to the q. S. Senate 10
simply to return 70 him what he merits and
has richly earned"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30

Gov Dillingham; has appointed Senator
Edmunds, Commissioned in the place of the
late Ssna or Foot. under the joint resolution
passed by the last Legislature. authorizing
the Governor to appoint two Commissioners
30 consider and report TO the next Legislature
On she subjeos of contributions of statuary for
the National Hall of Siasuary, in the Capitol.
liz will be rememb ered that the old Hall of
Representatives in the Capitol was set apart
by Congress for N ,tional gallery of ssatuary,
and each State requested 70 furnish two stat
ues The Commissioners, Hon. j. 5 Morrill,
and Mr.. Eimunds, are in cor sspondence with
Powers the sculptor. on the subject.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HoURs At HoAE.-We have received the
June number Of thie magazine. Published oy
Scribner 4 Co., New York. 1t contains the
usual amount of interesting and valuable read
ing matter. Donald G. Mitchell and the an.
thor of q The Schonberg-ootta Chronicles,
with other popular writer's contribute to th''
number. The publishers announce that d.
Horace Bushnell, Donald g. Mitchell, Esq,
DR.. Holland, and Henry T. Tuokerman, will
furnish q series OF contributions for the new
volume.
TIE GALAXY for June Let, has the following
contents " The Cl.verings Our Houses u
=. The Pagan Element in France ," d" Glenn
emit; N ISIS Glare "; The Art of Dining" ;
(" Fiat Faci endum -; The Red River Dam y;
Archie Lovell"; The Orlesniet Party ;
:. The Wonderful Crow 4" Nebule."
The price of The Galaxy is rs cents num-
her 95 for the year IA numbers); % for
the half year (l2 numoers.) Subscriptions
should be addressed to w. O. Il +. r. Church,
No 80 Park Row, New York.