davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-04
sowHN's PUMPS

aownN's PUMPS
4 Acknowledged the best,
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS,
~ f0mp will be forthcoming.
East Hipio. A. BOWEN.
"B"'e' l75 #
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-04
Removed.

" SIS. CLARK has removed to South Main
- street. Office at his reside
d. Adams, VI. May. 2, 1860 sg-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-04

ro those receiving the paper through the Post
ooi,e $500 per annum. To Village Subscribers
living the paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
.ldition will be charged
Fifty Cents year will be added when payment
, d. dclaycd beyond six months
e. papcr discontinued until al arrcaragcs ere
o,id except at the option Of the Publisher
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square OF -
lines or less OF this type. for first insertion 81.
w. each subsequent insertion, - cents.
rhe number Of insertions must bc marked on
al Embellishments or They viii be continued
until ordered ont. Transient advertisements to
he uaid for in advance.
az 4 liberal discount viii be made on the
sboyc ratios to those advertising by the year
rrcu Norrofs viii be- inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-04
HORACE p. HALL. M. d.

lLate OF the Army, Sc.,)
mas returned to st. Albaus and may be found
Tor the prestnt at the American Hotel.
Particular attention paid 10 OPP
eratiye Surgery. ljGly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-04

ONHARDsoN's PICTURE GALLERY,
~ Main, opposite Bank 81 rect st. Adams,
W. {Up Stairs) Open al hours of the day,
sundays exccptea) All the latest styles Of pic
,re FRAMES, Stereuscopic aud card Pictures of
'sln9ht Scenery, all atlow prices. Call early
~1oilcn 4. q. lICHARDS0N,
4''-i Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-04

I,EVrOs ~ WILSON, Attorneys at Law.
II and solicitors IN Chancory Onrc in No
ne. Sow Block. st. Adams VI. Attend Courts
sulariy n Frankiin Orleans, and Lamolio
frtniies l59-tf
"A O. MENr0N. ". y. MILsON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-04

DhAINEBD ~ SPEAR. dealers in Fancy
- andipmostic Dry Goods, plain and fancy
'4ssmarcs, Cobcrss, Nc. III.
A. o.. nRAINERD wARREN II. sPEAR.
Nath Nam Street, st. Adams. VI.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-04
THE TRANSCRIPT.
EvrRY FRIDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

,vunuR p. DAVIS. Editor and Pro-
prietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-04
,EORGE =. HOUGHTON, Attorney AM

GEORGE =. HOUGHToN, Attorney and
" Counsellor at Law and solicitor IN Chan
rr.. st. Albaus Vermont. Onict near ihc Post
o-ee. and residence ON Weldon street
Also United States Commissioner Commits
sooner uf Deeds for the states Of New York.
Massachusetts,, and other States. ic will give
prompt attention 90 an professional business
m,h which he may De entrusted.
IS Adams, Nov. 4, ls5a. II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
ANUSEAIENTS. 4
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,

OLYMPIC Music HALL.--With the ther-
mometer up to $50 there is no susceptible
diminuton in the attendance at this bijou
of a theatre. The programme for the even.
ing embraces sketches in Algiers, represent
ing, or, more likely, misrepresenting, negro
character there operate selections, etc.
The whole concludes with the roaring eX-
trayagauza of .Old Dads Cabin" Only one
encore will be allowed, though forty will be
attempted.
THE OXFORD Music HALL.-This is the
new place of amusement at l07 st. Charles
street. The admission is not free, but 1t is
only two bits. 1t is announced that COM
pany of first,class artists, selected from the
best copcert halls in America, will appear
nightly'in a classical variety entertainment
The last thing on the programme tonight is
the 'side splitting, jaw,trying Hippo
drome.'
The METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-The
advertisement of this institution will be
found every day in our local col
umns. The proprietors expect that it will
be read daily by the whole public, and that
large proportion of the people viii go
every evening and see what it is all about.
There is good music, good singing, good
dancing at the Metropolitan. Its location
is on ST. Charles street.
THE RUTH Music HALL.-Becker, who is
more widely known as John P.," is the
pioneer of the concert hall amusements in
this city. He is reaping the reward to which
he is entitled, and enjoys the reputation OF
having better artistic arrangements than
any who have endeavored to initiate him.
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB.-The second
meeting of the leaders of this club was
most brilliant success. National thea.
tire was crowded to repletlon by the
elite and fashion of the city. Very rarely
has such an audience witnessed a theatrical
performance in this city. The plays last
night were Loves Sacrifice" and "To
Paris and Back for Five Pounds" We dc
not feel at liberty to use the names OF the
gentlemen amateurs who gave the audience
| the benefit of their talents and experience
albeit they are all names well known in oli
community. Misses Alice Placide, Sailit
| Sweatnam, Lillian Lee, and Mrs. Schubert
added their attractive presence to the play
The acting was creditable to the per
| formers, and the best judges and critics were
enthusiastic in their praise of the shak
] speare Club.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26

A HANDsoME TRIBUTE TO WORTHY OFF
CER,-General Sheridan has issued the fol-
lowing general order. Colonel McPhail has
been for about two years on duty in this de-
partment:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
NEW ORLEANS, La, June "A, 1867
General Orders No IS
Colonel Daniel Mcclure, assistant pay
master general United States army, having
been assigned to the charge of the pay dis
trict of New Orleans, and having reported
at these headquarters, is hereby announced
AS chief paymaster of this military district,
in the place of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
ID. II. McPhail relieved.
The major general commanding taxes
much pleasure in testifying to the very
faithful and efficient performance of his
duties by BreVet Lieutenant Colonel Nc
Phail while he was chief paymaster OF this
district.
Notwithstanding the great extent OF the
command the many changes of posts, and
the difficulty of communicating with them,
Colonel McPhail turns over to the charge ol
his successor a command paid up to the last
muster day; a fact which needs no commen1
to show the character of his services.
By command of Major General 2. Ii. Sherl
dan. GEohUE l.. HAht9C S,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1867

ing with intent to kill. Mallot states that
on the night of the 23d instant he was shot
by Rogers in the Magnolia garden, near
Bayou bridge, not, however, being seriously
wounded.
Accidental Shooting.
Captain Pendleton, of the steamer Gen
eral sherman, now lying at the steamship
landing, and recently from Belize, Hondu-
ras, reports that at about half past three
O'Clock yesterday evening when about thirty
miles below, on his way up to the city, a
passenger named Henry Beddinghus was
accidentally shot, and supposed danger
ously wounded, with a pistol shot in the
right shoulder, by another passenger named
James Stephens, who, with the other pas
sengers on board was amusing himself
with shooting his pistol off at flying birds.
Lieutenant Clark has sent the wounded man
TO Charity hospital.
Wall Fell Down
The brick wall of a house on Erato street,
between Tchoupltoulas and New Levee
streets, fell in about halfpast eight this
morning, fortunatelyinjuringn no one. The
house was occupied by colorcd people, and
is the property OF Mr.. Jacob Rein.
BureIury in "a Coneehouse.
The cofReehouse- at No. lSS Camp street,
was entered the other morning by burglars
who carried eff q watch, cigars, and a
One More Burglary.
The grocery store corner of Urquhart and
Vaudeville streets, third district, was en-
tered by burglars last night, and goods TO
the amount of about Sl50 carried off.
Assault W ith IA Knife
Della Davis was arrested by officer Scully,
last evening, on Dryades street, charged by
Adelaide Belfour with assaulting and cut
ting her with knife.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
NUMBER 66.


| seconds, in the late duel, for murder was
UUegun to-day and excites intense interest.
lhere Is an array of eminent counsel en-
gagged. 1t is expected the case will be given
10 the jury tomorrow.
Inc hose-reel presented by the New York
volunteer F'iremen's association to the
Columbia firemen arrived by steamer to. day
and was received by delegation of Charles
ton fire department.
Reported Pardon of Maximtliau.
GALVESTON, June 25.-An Austrian passed
through this city this morning en- route for
the north, representing himself to be an
officer of Maximilian, and stated that the
emperor had been pardoned on condition
that he would leave the country so soon as
the ports of Tampico or Vera Cruz are open
for his departure.
Accident to the IrOncIad Dunderberg.
New YORK, June 26.-The ironclad Dun
derberg, recently purchased by the French
government, sprung leak few DAYS since.
She was towed into the dock, but it was
found impossible to raise her. New appli-
ances are in progress.
From Southwest Pass.
SOUTHWEST PASS, June 25-6 A. Milne
weather with light southwest winds.
Barometer 29:70.
At halfpast two o'clock this morning the
steamship General Sherman, Pendlcton,
Belize, Honduras, to Lowell d Bailey; steam
ship Reindeer, McGrath, Lavaca, to master.
Arrived down and went to sea, ship Roches-
ter.
The eXcavator has been at work all day
alongside of the bark Rome.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, June 25.-River falling; 1--WE
feet three inches in the canal and seven feet
on the lower bar.
The steamer Richmond arrived from New
| Orleans and laid up.
| Registration in Richmond.
/ RICHMOND, June 25.-Registration in the
| city up to tonight stands: whites 1880,
blacks 2O93; in the country, whites 95,
| blacks 3S3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26

wu.T Constitutes WHITE MALE.-A
man whose father was white and whose
mother was of a "color between black and
mulatto. having one.fourth white blood, "
has lust brought suit in the Leavenworth
district court against the judges OF elec-
tion for refusing to receive his vote at the
general election there, held in November
last. The question presented was tnls
Is n man possessed of less than one-hali
negro blood white male person. as de-
scribed in the state constitution Judge
Brewer delivered an elaborate opinion on
the question, admitting that by common
consent the class to which the plaintl1f
belonged had heretofore been deemed ex-
cluded by the constitutional provision,
and had nowhere within the state peen
allowed to vote. He argued, however,
that when the question was raised 70
which of two races person belongs VINO
has the blood of each, he is properly ad,
Judged TO belong to that race whose blood
ynredominates in him. He accordingly rem
dered the decision that the plaintif's vote
was improperly rejected, and ordered Una, tnat
the Judgment be rendered in his favor, with
nominal damages for one cent. This decis,
ion nossesses interest at this time In several
northern states where analogous questions
are under discussion. No such question can
hereafter arise in any southern state
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
Members Of Congress Arriving at the Capital,
ACTION IN THE MATTER DEFERRED,
AN EXECUTIVE ORDER SOON TO Be ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, June 25, 1867.
A quorum of the judiciary committee of
the house Of representatives, charged with
the impeachment Investigation, will be
here tomorrow. Much important evidence
is expected relative to the shameful con.
duct of the president, and strong effort
will be made by Representative Boutwell,
and others to have him impeached.
Messrs. Butler schneck, Bingham,
Thomas Williams, and Marshall, Of the
house Of representatives, are already here.
Not "a senator has yet arrived.
The official copy of General Sheridan's
dispatch to General Grant declining to ex'
tend the time for registration in Louisiana
was received by General Grant to-day.
the president from Boston before he gives
General Sheridan final and positive order:
| on the subject.
| An order based on the attorney generall
| last opinion on the illegality of the remova
of civil officers by the military will be Is
sued as soou as the president returns. TIL
members of the cabinet all agreed to this
with the exception of Secretary Stanton
The president, at whose instance the cabine
proceedings on the registration opinion
were published, has refused to allow tn
proceedings on the adoption of the las
opinion to be made public. Congress will
however, call for these proceedings, il
order to set Stanton right before the coun
try. The order to be issued will restrict tn
power of the military commanders exactl.
as Stanbery recommends. PAYSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
COURT REPORTS,
United States Circuit COurt-HOn. II. H.
IlureII. AssOciate Juslice.

DuFell, custcSs
Griffin VS.. Mark Hoyt ct al. On trial,
and argument continued over today. TINS
cause occupied the whole time of the federal
courts on yesterday.
U $. District Court-Hon. Il. II. Durelf.
Judge.
In Bankruptcy-James w. Seymour VS..
his creditors. Liabilities S88,099 "a, as
sets SlO4, ,l55 20. Petition filed.
Jacob Barker VS.. his creditors. Petition
filed.
First District COurt-Hon. w; w. Howes
State VS.. Vicente Gregg, Pascal GREGG, ana
Antonio Grego, indicted for the murder or
Yicent Sansone on trial. This Tragedy
occurred on the 9th day ofDecember, 1866,
and the facts were at that time fully report
ed in the daily papers. The defendants are
hrothers, and cousins of the deceased, and
the killing occurred in an atfray upon the
ieyee early on the morning of that day. The
parties are all Sicilian fishermen, and the
accused and deceased came from fishing
iugger at the wharf previous to the diff
Guilty.
State VS.. Harris Davis, plead guilty Of
State VS.. William Sullivan, plead guilty OF
wounding with dangerous weapon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
Board of Assistant Aldermen.

4 communication was received from the
mayor returning without approval the con-
tracts for cleaning the streets in the various
wards.
MIR. Paisley denounced it as a ruse entered
into between the mayor aud the street COM
missioner for political purposes. He moved
that it be laid upon the table.
Mr.. Montamat proceeded to show the
illegality of his honOrs proposed plans, and
also argued that under present laws the con,
tract system is the cheapest He amended
the motion to lay on the table by referring
the motion to the city attorney.
Mr.. Prague thought it best to bring the
matter directly to an issue by putting 1t TO
vote. Mr.. Paisley moved that the resolu-
tions in question be passed over the mayors
veto. This motion was carried by thirteen
yeas to one nay. President Moore voting in
the negative.
The street commissioner gave notice that
Timothy OConnell, contractor for the eighth
ward, Daniel Crowley. for the ninth ward,
and I. J. White, Tor the seventh ward, had
failed to comply with their contracts, and
asked that they be put in default. Referred
to committee on streets and landings.
A communication from the board of al
| dermen gave notice that it had persisted
| over the MAYORS veto in the resolution CIV
| ing to +. Moony the right of way for rail-
road on Dauphine and other streets. This
action was indorsed by the board by vote
| of thirteen to one.
| DR.. Goldman, of the committee on educa-
| ton, offered resolution intrusting the
| direction of the public schools to board OF
twenty.iour members; said board to provide
for the education OF all children between
six and sixteen years, and, if necessary, to
have schools built for colored children /;
applicants for positions as teachers to be
examined by board of five quarterly re-
ports to be made to the city council by the
board of directors. Ordered to be printed
Mr.. Paisley offered resolution requesting
| from General Sheridan a revocation OF his
municipal appointments ana the reinstate-
ment OF the previous incumbents. Laid on
the table.
A resolution, paying $1,000 to William
Kimball, for charter of steamboat in 1862,
was concurred in on second reading.
The report of the streets and landings com
mittee was received, offering resolution
authorizing the paving of Race street with
the Nicolson pavement, between Coliseum
and Tchoupitousas streets, and was adopted
on second reading.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26

great necessity of at once placing the whole
contract of the work of cleaning the streets
into the hands of the street commissioner,
and to give him all the aid and assistance
in your power.
Very respectfully,
Z. HEATH, Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-The following de-
cisien of the secretary of the treasury is OF
imnortance to our merchants

importance to our merchahts
TREASURY DEPARTMENT June II, 1867.
SIn-The department has had under con
sideration the following question:; rs the
usual fee of 50 so for a consular certificate
to an invoice of imported goods proper
dutiable charge ?"
This question arises under the act OF July
2S, 1866, (section 81, which contains the the
latest statutory rules for determining the
dntiable value of merchandise.
I have carefully considered the question,
and am of opinion that said fee is not a
proper dqtiable charge it Is d charge IN,
10 secure the entry of goods at the United
States customhouses, and in no way adds to
the value of the goods.
You will hereafter disregard II aitoget.lei
in computing the dutiable value ofimported
merchandise.
/ am, very respectfully, ~
II. McCULLOCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
To William P. Kellogg, esq, collector
New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26

William Bandemann and Benjamin Mar
cienni have been sent before the first dis
trict court for trial upon charge of malici-
Gus mischief. Mr.. W. N. Rogers, who keeps
a livery stable at 232 Gravier street, alleges
that the accused hired from him horse
and buggy to drive to the lake. On their
return, the animal, which he valued AZ
$1,000, gave evidence of having been a,ua ua-
He therefore, has preferred the above
charge. The accused were required to give
bonds of $500 for their appearance.
The Wrong Man Arrested
| The colored man Dick Bradford, arrested
| a few DAYS ago as one Of the parties con-
nected with the outrage at Dog river, below
| Mobile, has been discharged, Mr.. James
| Rucker, an old citizen of New Orleans, hav.
ing made an affidavit in his behalf, ana N.
| Captain Branco and Mate White, OF the
steamer Wild Wagner, corroborating tne
same. The arrested man wss raised oy ar.
Rucker, and he positively knew that Dlc.
never was nearer Dog river than was sny
other person who had never iefs NeS
Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
Important Message of the Mayor.
FRAUDULENT ISSUE OF CITY NOTES.
A Million and a Quarter Involved.
THE CONTROLLER AND TREASURER RESPONSIBLE
The Mayor Demands their fmpeas hment
TIE COUNCIL ASKED TO REPUDIATE THE
FRAUDULENT ISSUE.

Mayor Heath yesterday sent to the board
of assistant aldermen the following message,
which will be likely to create something of
sensation in the money market of this city:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26

SIGNS OF THE JULY SESSION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26

To William p. Kellogg, esq, collector
New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
BY TELEGRAPH

Especial Dispatch to the Republican,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
FROM BOSTON.
GRAND MASONIC CELEBRATION.

INCEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY,
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-14
To Females.

When female Is IN trouble, afflicted with disease,
as weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the head
dnness OF sight loss OF muscular power papitaton Of
the heart rrltaby, nervousness extreme urinary Diff
debility vanis OF all Diseases Of the Womb hysters
sterility and all other diseases peculiar TO females she
should write at the celebrated female doc
tor w r. Doherty his Medical Institute and consult
him about her troubles and disease. The Doctor is
efecting more cures than any other Physician in the
State of California. Let false elicacy prevent you
but apply Immediately and yourself from painful
sutterings and premature death. All Married Ladies.
whose health other prevent increase
in their families should write call Dr. w h
hertys Medical Institute, and they viii receive every
possible relief and help. The Doctors offices
ranged that he be consulted without fear OF observ
alton.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-14
To the Afflicted.

Dr. W &. Dohsrty returns his sincere thanks 10 his
patients for their patronage, and would take
opportunity Ia remind them that he continues oconsuli
his Institute for the Of chronic diseases of the
Lungs Liver. Kidneys, Digestive and Gsnito Urinary
Orcans and all private diseases syphilis in all
forms and stages Seminal Weakness and all tale horrid
Consequences Of self abuse. Gnorrhoea. Ges Structure
Nocturnal and piurna Emissions. Sexual Debility Dis
eases OF the back and lons inflammation OF the Bladder
and Kidneys etc etc and he hopes that his long expe
rience and successful practice VIII continue TO surs
him share of public patronage. BY his practice Of
many years Europe and the United States he
hled apply the most efficient and successful remedies
against diseases Of all kinds He no mercury
charges moderate, treats his patients in correct and
honorable way has references OF unques;ionable
ity from Of known respecahity and high standing
in society AL paiies consulting him. by letter 9th
erwsa viii receive the best and geptlest treatment and
implicit secrecy.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-14
To Correspondents.

Patients residing in any part of the State however
distant, who may desire the opinion and advice of Dr.
Doherty their respective and who think proper
to submit written statement of such, in preference to
holding personal interview respectfully assured
that their communications VIII be held most sacred.
Dr. Dohery takes this opportunity of observing that all
letters only opened aud replied to by himself and
the latter as promptly as possible.
If the case be fully and canddly described personal
communication will be superseded instructions
diet. regimen and the general treatment of the it
self incuding the reneiesl will be forwarded without
delay, and il such manner to convey idea of the
letter parcel transmitted
Consultation by letter or otherwise free.
Permanent cure guaran teed or pay. Address
W. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-12-14
NOTICE..

ltherokee Flat Blue Gravel Company,
foraia.
Notice is hereby given thsi at meeting of the Trus-
tees Of said company held the twelfth sy Of No
veInoer 1867, an assessment of five iS5 dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock of said
pany. payable Immediately in United States gold coin.
the Secretary at the comp1nys Office southeast
Francisco.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on the SIXTEENTH ll6l DAY OF DECEMBER.
1867. shall be deemed delinquent and viii be duly ad-
vertised for sale at public auction and unless payment
shall be made before will be sold the third tSd day
Of January 1858. to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses sale
By order of the Board of Trustees.
II. PICHOIR, Secretary,
Office, Southeast corner Of Jackson and Montgomery
streets, (up stairs, San Francisco, Cal no4