davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
THE STATE. LEGISLATURE.
By rkLEaHAPs 10 The TRIBUNH- ..........
dENArE AIpANY

D TRBUNr-
SENATE. ALBANY, March g. 1861.
BILLS REPORTED PAYORABlY.
Incorporating the American Dividend ana transfer
TO increase the salaries of officers employed IN the
Ncw-York Tax Receivers office.
Amending the charter of the Merchants Exchange and
Amending section title charter Of Buffalo.
Amending the charter Of Little Falls.
BY Mr.. FOLGER Hsep, OntaTfo To amend the Metro.
politan Health bill. Made The special order ior lhufS'J
Incorporating the Ncw-York Homeopathic Medical Col
amending The law relative 70 common schools in Utica
Amending the law relating TO common SCHOOLS III
Mr.. LENT i2ep N " gave notice OF a bin to ncor-
pOrate the New York and Long Island Bridge Company,
for the construction of bridge over the East River
Rv Mr.. PARSONS tRcp' Monroe,-To amend the charter
of the Rochester Water Works Company ana hooaSe Jus
I,y Mr. LENT Rep., N Y)-ro incorporate the Mott
nv Mr. LENTHTo discontinue hat portion Of Hamilton
ave- lying between Fourth aud Flfth-aves ana SiNty-
sixth aud SiXtyeighth-sts ,-., -,
by Mr. PIEfsON t2ep.. KiDgs)-For an elevated rail-
Also law to repeal the act requng 10 per cent Of an
Excise moneys 10 be paid over to the Bingham lheOde
Asylnm.
For n new academy in the village OF Homer.
Bin amending authorizing VIM. Beard and others
10 construct piers bukhcads and basins III iroht OF the
BIl authorizing the construction Of a railroad from
Hunters Point 10 Flushing. ,e,
BIZ to incorporate the Merchants Savings Eank OF
Rochester. . ,.,.,..
nm 10 provide for the election of Board Of Assist
ant Aldermen aud 10 abolish the Board OF COuclImeh III
New-YOrk -. ,,..-
Bin for an additional number Of jurors in Kings county
bill In relation to Quarantine In the Port oi New"
York
Bill relative 10 railroads held nnder lease.
BIZ in relation 10 railroad corporations.
Bi TO facilitate the construction OF the Biiaio ana
Washington Railroad. ,,u,
Bin against the construction 0f Iigh Bridge Railroad
Bill 10 amend the charter of the Protestant society
Bill to the salaries Of certain state ITsoh
Officers --
BIN 10 incorporate the Rochester Hydraulic Company
BIZ TO incorporate the Montague Theatel, New orb
Bin to incorporate the Central Park Savings Bank.
incorporating the Buffalo City Railway Company.
BOARD oF PUBLIC WORKS.
The bill 10 establish Board Of Public Works IN New
York was again taken up in Committee Of tho Whole
Mr. LOW Rep.. Sullivan moved an amendment pro
yiding that the Commissioners shall constitute
three OF the Fire Commissioners. Pending this question:
and after debate by Mr. LOW for and Mcssrs PlEIsoN
dsep Kings and ANDREWS Rep, Otsegc) against Mr..
FOLGER tRep Ontario moved ~ strike out the enact
ing clause. Carried, 10 too
This fact being reported TO tho Senate, Mr. LOW moved
10 disagree and TO refer the bill hack 10 the Committee OF
the whole.
II was lost by the following vote, which ks t'e Dhl
Republicaus roman lDemOerats ltabcl
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
GEORGIA.

TGLEsKaPB TNIBuNS
AUGUSTA. Ga March S-Gov jenkins left this
evening for Washington to advise and consult with
the President and Congress in reference 10 the stains
of Georgia under the recent enactments. ..fI
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
NEU- ENGLAND.
CITY loan 10 4 EAIInotn.

81 TRrEGHtrH TO THE TEIBrSE. 80. l.,
RATu Me- March S.-The legal voters Of Bath, by
vote of AZ 10 A. decided In favor Of loahng t credit
Of tho city TO The Knox and Lincoln HaIOaa 10 INC
amount Of sGOO,0OO
RELIEF FOR THE sOIfH -. ...
BosTON March SIP 10 last evening upWaidoI NIMD
had brc subscribed m this city for the relief OF the dcsii
tute OF the South.
PAST DAY IN MAssACHrS Sits. -
BosTON March S.-The Governor has app0Itcd lhulH
day April T. rs day Of fasting and pray er nuns aia'o
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.

ORGANIZATION or A NATIONAL REPUBLICAN rARTY.
ny TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE ....
CHARLESTON, March s-A preliminary political
gathering of whites and cooTed for the organization
of a National Union Republican party in South Caro-
lima took place at Military Hall last evening.
About 500 persons were present Spirited speeches
were made and "a committee of 13 was appointed IN
adopt platform and report at subsequent meeting
TO Dc called by the chairman of the COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

LONDON, March s.-Dispatches from the East re-
port that the Christians in Thessaly have entered
into negotiations with the Turks for securing their
religious independence The Empress Of Russia has
sent the sum Of $4,000 to aid the suffering Christians
Ia the Island Of Crete
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
POLITICAL.
WISCONSIN.

RAILROAD CONSOLIDATED BILL PASSED..
NJ TELEGhaPB TRIBUNE
MADISON. WIS. March S.--After q protrsc'e'i con-
lest the SeIate rejecting all amendments passed in
February Is the bill authorizing the consolidation
nf the Milwaukee and 50. Paul with the Iowa aud
Minnesota Railroads The Assembly has reronAm-
cred aud Killed the Eight-llour bill.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
AID FOR A RAILROAD.

IElBUNk . . :,
CINCINNATI March S.--A resolution was adopted
by the Chamber of Commerce this morning 10 sub
scribe $4,000 toward building the Lexington and
Richmond Railroad sixty miles in length, connecting
with the Knoxville extension of the Louisville and
Nashville road five miles south of Mount Vernon,
XIV. This new road will form the cheapest and
shortest line between Cincinnati and the entire
Soutl
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
FRANCE.

PARIS. March s-Emle de Girardin has been fined
1000 francs in the Correctional Court for violation oi
the law OF the press NJ. Girardin appeals from the
decision of the CeErt
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LIyERPOOI, March s.-The United States irOn-cad
NisntoDOmah has sailed for Port MahOn, Spain.
QUEENSTOWN March s.-The Cunard steamship Pal
nyra from EewYork arrived at this port last evening
and subsequently SAILED for Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

since the report drawn MP statement has heen re-
ceyed from the Assistant Commissioner and Governor OF
Georgia, greatly exceeding the amount IN the table bnt
A larger appropriation is not ucommepded fOr Geoiga
before another estimate shall be mace DasoG Oh tLt"'%h
inspection.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
MONTANA.

ny TFtEsKlPR 30 TRIBUNE .
ST. LOUfS. March S.-MOntana papers saN Actng
Gov. Meaeler has called an extra sessoD of the
Legislature to plOYidc ioI thc election of de'esats
10 Congress-.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
MINNESOTA.

n Tx FCRtPH n" rHE rkthuNE
81 PAU, Mimi. March S-Ihe Legislature adj
jouincd sine die to-day
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
OBITUARY.

BI TEIEGRIrH 30 ThE 1KiHuSA
PHILADEIpIuA March S.-A. ID. Clumct, OF the firm
OF Chlmet ClagbOrD MERCHANTS died this D0rDirs.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

MEDALS FOR PATRIOT SOLDIERS.
Mr. LENT Rep y. " moved n concurrent resolution
that the Governor requested 20 procure at cost not
10 exceed 81 each medals for all soldiers from tins state
who participated in crushing the late Rebellion sald
medals similar 10 the Crmea medals ana 70 dc OF
grades.
ADJOURNMENT.
ApprOpratng $3.50 600 for continuing the improvement
of tha Hulson River. Progress. -
TO Incorporate the Eew-York Underwriters Guild.
Third Reading
Tho House then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

N : = =
PROCLAMATION OF GOV. wEIIS-THE CHEF oF po-
LICE OF NEw-oREANs DENIES Ills AUTECMTY
TROUBLE APPREHENDfD. .i..s
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09

.a.4 u. lnIaa ".
New-York tribune., 1867-03-09
ALBANY.

TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORMS BILL DEFEATED-DE-
BATB IN TIE sENATE-TTE CONVENTION BILL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE EXCISE Law
yIE CANAL IEyES1GATIoN-BIIL TO ABOLISH
THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18

their tuition. No charges are made
against those who belong to the dis
trict for instruction in any of the
branches of science taught in the
school. The third story of the build
ing is fitted up in proper style for
lectures and exhibitions. 1t is spa
cous hall, and will accommodate with
seats upwards of four hundred
persons A portion Of the edifce is
reserved for the use of the corporation
of the Grammar School and is under
the control of the trustees of that in
stitution.
A commodious brick school house
has also been built in the district
west Of the railroad, in the westerly
part of the village, to accommodate
the scholars in that quarter. There
is also another brick school house in
the northeast part of the village built
several years ago, but which is not
now occupied; but is ready for use
whenever it becomes necessary. -
There is also now tlsG6, a private
boarding and day school in North
Main street, taught by Mr.. j. w. Tay-
lor and wife, in which the youth of
both sexes are instructed in such
branches as are not commonly taught
in common district schools. This
school is designed for the accommoda.
ton of those who prefer a more select
society Of pupils than can be bad in a
common public school made up pro-
miscously of scholars of all ages and
conditions. And perhaps more atten-
ton to the scholars is expected in a
private school, than is commonly be-
slowed on them by teachers of large
public school.
Several years ago, when there was
some prospect of the rapid growth of
village at the Bay, an academy was
built there by contribution of the
peple, and for while it succeeded,
and was well patronized. At this
time nothing more than common
district school is kept there.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18
The Propagation or Fish.

There is great interest taken
throughout New England in the
propagation of fish; many Of our
farmers having ponds find that it is q
paying business. In China the art is
we'll understood. A recent writer,
who made trip on one of the princi-
pal rivers, writes:
ave observed at this point par
ticular form of apparatus for collect
ing fish spawn, which floats on the
surface of the water, so say the Chi
nese, but in what particular form,
whether attached to any foreign sub
stance or not, whether on the surface
or near it, cannot say, as the season
was passed, which seems to be during
the stage of high water. The current
here is such as to collect the light
drift into streak along the bank,
and this result is furthered by a long
bamboo float moored at suitable
distance from the shore, aud serving
also as a kind of breakwater, keeping
the surface of the water comparative
ly smooth and quiet. The float is
composed of large bamboos, dashed in
to bundle some two or three feet in
diameter and several hundred feet in
length, and is so anchored as to rise
and fall with the variations of the wa
ter or with the tide. Between the
float and the shore, rows of poles,
ranged at right angles with the float
and at convenient intervals, are set
up, and secured in position by stays
and anchors gainst the current.
From thse, small baskets are sus-
pended by ropes. and allowed to float
or drag ON the surface of the water
with mouths up stream, thus consti-
tuting the net into which the eggs
are drifted. Many of course escape
the snare, but the chances are that
portion will be picked up by the peo-
pie below in small boats, who make it
a business to collect by hand. so to
speak, from any portion OF the river
where any inducement may offer. The
eggs are Matched in tanks, and after
the fishlets have attained the length
OF an inch or so, they are sold as fish
flowers, from which large ponds are
stocked and the fish mopgers eventua-
lily supplied. One singular arrange
ment connected with this trade in
fish flowers, is the method of trans
portation. To carry earthen jars or
wooden buckets of sufficient capacity
would be too laborious; so bamboo
baskets are used. The lining of these
vessels must be water proof; but any
preparation containing oil would de-
stroy the fish, another material must
then be sought, and it is found in
fresh buffalo chips The baskets are
thoroughly coated inside with this boz
vine composition. which, when al
lowed to dry, is at once impervions to
and insoluble in water, is very light
aud quite durable"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18
ain Street, st. Adams, VI,
1,''' w." PAID FOR SHIPPING FURS.
GILBERT Il. SMITH.
ialn Agency.

X lfN y
ID diers MI 'nactments of Congress all SOL
''eYed bpt s,a naye served three Years and have
2 pho. bayi;Ss loo bounty from the United states
aalgei IN ca.s enlisted for three years were dis
3 calar%epO 0oos ~ Of wounds, and the Sid-
w for tbro o parents Of any soldier who en-
ge 70 aS an. and who died in the service are en-,
'saED Dol IaIpis Sl bounty of ONE HUN
~ Or haslp pensioners who have lost hand or
~ Ss Of hama ,dIe Gu disability equivalent to
al Man, pension. 'i'iou W iarse
S.il 70 am widows of soldiers or sailors are
3. Month Tor eaoi, eased pension of two dollars
~ each child under sixteen wears of
oAcers'' n ev above nature, and for arrears of
igree, eo MIA pay, for horses lost In the T.
q, and nri,a nntation OF rations of prisoners
N. by Iie money, will be promptly prose
t'sary pas nsr.lee, win be attended TO and the
sss, de -r''s returned to applicant for SIC
AAbanos "se over the First Nat 1i"r Rsnl
WI 1900. l25-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18


Wombwells menagerie is now at
Leads, England, and the Yorkshire
Post, in giving an account Il it, says:
"a strange and dangerous accident
happened last week, when Messrs.
Cross, naturalist, of Liverpool, under
took to forward n huge black named
Sahara lion to Scarborough. On its
arrival there The animal was at once
taken to the menagerie. All went
well until it was attempted to shift
this untamed king of the forest from
the cage in which he had been for
warded, into the den built to hold
him at the exhibition. After many
unsuccessful attempts had been made
to move him ont OF one cage into an
other it was at last determined to
telegraph their difficulty, and request
the assistance of Mr.. William Cross,
who at once on receipt of the telegram,
took the train for Scarborough
Upon his arrival there, another trial
was made, and after severe struggle
that lasted several hours, the noble
brute was at last successfully denned.
But, strange to say, while Mr.. Cross
was receiving the congratulations of
the people about him, he inadvertent-
" laid hold of one ofthe bars fthe den.
In moment the huge animal
sprang from his crouching position,
and to the CONSERVATION of all be-.
holders, seized the hand of Mr. Cross
in his mouth. IL is impossible accu
rately to describe the scene Mt this
iuncture fear seemed to possess eve
~ one present. Several strangers,
who had been specially invited to
witness the shifting, magnifed the ac-
cident to MIR. Cross into an escape OF
the lion out of his cage; thus, filled
with fear, they rushed out of the me-
nagerie in great trepidation. The Ii
on still held Mr.. Cross fast by the
hand, nor could he be inticed to let
go his hold, although tempting junks
of beef and COWS hearts were thrown
into his cage; but the most surpris-
ing part of all was that, during the
whole of the time each was trying to
attract the attention of the lion from
him, Mr.. Cross appeared the least UNI
disturbed, as, with his eyes fixed up
on his captor, he seemed to be watch
ing and waiting patiently for some ex-
pected opportunity.
Finding the lion determined to re-
tain his hold, and the pain becoming
very severe, Mr.. Cross asked one of
the keepers to hand him small bar
of iron he was holding ready for use.
With this Mr.. Cross succeeded in
striking the brute terrific blow be-
tween the eyes. The enraged animal
sprang back with snort, tearing
away the flesh from the hand, and
mutilating one finger 80 seriously
that at first it was thought that am
putation was an al solute necessity
and was recommended; but Mr..
Cross, with GOODNESS in him character
istic, refused oil surgical aid--he'
thought he was sufficiently cut up al
ready, and wrapping his mutilated
limb in wet cloths, walked out Of the
menagerie rs if no accident had hap
pened to him, and returned as soon
as possible to Liverpool.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18

PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN There
is nothing better, nothing safer moth
ing so sure Of bringing forth the right
fruit in the end ms truth. Tell him
that obedience requires unpaid sacri-
fees Tell him that he need not es
pect that purse of gold will drop in
to his hand the moment that he de-
MES himself a coveted pleasure Tell
him that the path Of duty is often ter
ribly hard, and seldom leads to an oil
well, seat in Congress, or to brown
stone front house. Tell him that yir-
the sometimes brings thorns, enmities,
and neglect. But tell him it is vir-
the, nevertheless; the brightest the
noblest, and the best of gifts, and
whatever comes of goodness, it is the
one thing desirable, itself above all
price. Make him feel that obedience
is a pleasure, that goodness is delight,
that love is altogether lovely, and he
will not expect to be paid for the
smallest service and be tempted to
withhold a kindness when he is not
sure of reward Parents must cease
appealing TO the appetites and avarice
of their children il they would have
them anything but selfish and sensu-
al
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18
WE'LL MEET AGAIN

Some future day when what is now is not.
When all old faults and folliUs are forgot
And thoughts Of difference passed like dreams
away,
wen meet again upon some future day.
When all that hinderod, all that vexcd our love
The tall, rank weeds, that climb the blade above.
And all but it has yielded TO decay,
wen meet again upon some future day
When We have proved, each on his course alone.
The wider worlds and learnt what's now unknown
Have msde life clear, and worked out each his way.
wen meet again-we shall have much 10 say
Some day which oft our hearts shall yoarn to see.
In some far year, though distant yet TO be
Shall We indeed-ye winds and waters saw
Meet yet again, upon some future day ?
IARrHUR HuGH C1ouGH
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18
A French Bonnet.
By AMY RANDOLPH.

Don't you think it's very pretty,
my dear?"
Mrs. Tooker held up the bonnet in
her hand, turning it round AID round
with the tenderly admiring gaze that
womankind generally lavishes upon a
triumph of millinery.
Yes, it's pretty enough, ] suppose. y
MI. Tooker laid down his tnewspa-
per. and gEbced casfsally at The pretty
ittle icy of velvsk Ss,d lrSo and lib
bon. 3Aaf 4s1ft@ II 4sA'3"s2
Are you going to wear itgpaoq
THAT is just as you say, my denr.
It's a French hat-Madame Revere
imported it herself and | should like,
once in while, to wear something
that has the stamp of foreign taste
about it,
Foreign fiddlestick How much
does it cost ?"
"Only seventy-fve dollars
Then you may as we'll dismiss your
foreign notions from your brain at
once. | shall never consent to squan-
der seventy-five dollars Cd bit of vel
yet and furbelow that will go out of
fashion in six weeks"
'But Charles --r
"It is not worth while to discuss the
subject, Helen. | am not parsimon-
ious man, but as for such ridiculous
extravaganza, it is utterly out Of the
question. Now then, is tea nearly
ready?'
Mrs. Tooker replaced the hat in it's
box with crimsoned cheek, and an
under lip tightly pressed down by a
row of pearl-white teeth. Mrs. Too
ker was determined to have that little
'piece of extravaganza" but then she
was too worldly wise to waste any
more words on the subject.
81 won't go looking like a dowdy all
nay days" was her secret resolution.
Mrs. Harper has new bonnet, and |
could fairly see Grace Leigh sneer at
mine last Sunday, as she passed me.
If Charles don't know what is due to
his wife, | know what is due to myself,
and / lcW have it..
1t was nearly nine o'clock at night
when the errand boy came for the hat,
which had been sent up to Mrs. Too
ker's for inspection.
IF you please, maam, said Susan,
trim, pretty-facel Young waitress,
shall / take the bandbox down
stairs ?"
"No; I've concluded to take the hat,
Susan. Wait minute. "
And Mrs. Tooker ransacked her
potmonnaie in a sort of nervous haste
for the necessary funds, dreading, the
while, to hear her husbands step upon
the stairs.
There I've just enough, and not
cent more. Take it down to him,
Susan, and bring up the receipted
bill"
She drew long breath as Susan
disappeared,
Il don't know what Charles will say.
Ten to one he won't notice that have
it, and it is not necessary to tell ones
husband everything. If l choose to
economize in something else, am
sure it will make no difference TO him.
Only l shall not dare to ask him for
any more money this month, and /
have spent every cent of my regular
allowance. Never mind; l must get
along some way"
And as Susan returned with the re-
ceipted bill, Mrs Tooker slipped it into
her writing-desk, feeling guilty as she
did so.
81 never deceived Charles before,
she thought, shut the bonnet is SO
lovely, and Charles is unnecessarily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18

" 2. VI, GowAN. DENTIST. -OAicc
" over Wead and Duren's Drug store,
Adams VI. z-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18
!, FORGE F. HoUGHToN, Attorney am

~ sowLEs. Attorney and Counsellor at
X Ian and solicitor in Chancery. Once over
- - S.tiopal Bank, st. Adams, Vt.
p 4 VIII attend to Collections, and prosecute
a.. .-.rnst the United States for Arrears Of
s'S ar Ienaty TO Soldiers, Widows and lnYaids
Passions. &c, Ne. on
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18
.,rrs or ADVERTISING,
& Adams Business Directory.

my & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AND
u Ai'rpstsFf1. ORS AT LAW and Solicitors in
II w once in the rooms formerly occu-
th,D,1r' White 4 sowles, Gadcomb's Building,
Ptd " " 97-1y
~ h'.- PARK DAVIS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
.r, p. DAVIS, Editor and Pro-
Wih" prictor.
nr,us or SUBSCRIPTION


roceiying the paper through the Post
TO Zoo per annum. To Village subscribers
Ohce, me- papcr by the carrier, % cents in
re ,,,ti1n will be charged.
alns9' r,,ts wear will be added when payment
t tlS3red beyond six months
i a'~! ,,or discontinued until all arrcaragos arc
N9P.ple,t al the option of the Publisher.
paid eN''P' ." 10y
,,TEs or ADVERTISING
.,,trr ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square OF IL
,, ie-a Of this type, for tirst insertion 81
ines u 's,,l,seouent insertion, 20 cents
ol la'u .,'L.r ~ insertions must be marked on
lh, hu,..iscInents. or they will be continued
ID ave.. .',.rod out Transient Advertisements to
anl...ii for ia advance.
liberal discount will be made on the
e. tls 10 those advertising by the year.
y T,sg NorrcEs will be inserted at 10 cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18

prct<. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
III ron AT LAW. Also, Agent for first
~. Insurance Companies, and Tor obtaining
sis,rs' pay. &c. 81,
69s, over Weeks store. l-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-18

n H. LEWIS. JR.. y CO., Dealers
:, Fancy aud staple Dry Goods Bank
,S,t 5, N6ans. VI s il. LEWIS, Jr.,
Ion A. o. BRAINERD.