davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-20
VERY LATEST.

INV DIRK, Feb. 10.
The Herald says the secret OF Mr. Stewards
mission has been uuearthed. His mission was to
purchase port at St. Domingo for a coaling sta
non. 1t is said too much money was required for
it, hence the failure
NASHVILLE Tenn, Feb. is.
The Senate has passed the bill comforting suf-
iragc ON negroes.
The bin, having previously passed the House,
is now a law
WAsHNG1oN, Feb. 10.
The reconstruction bill has been sent back TO
the Senate for committee of conference, SO to rs.
IL was conceded that an attempts at a comprom-
Use between the President and Congress have
failed.
Thad Stevens says there is hope for the pass
age of the bill yet.
The House has just agreed to the bill on tenure
of civil officers.
LoNroN Feb. l9-Noon.
None of the armed Fcnans in Kerry County
have been captured, but they have all disappeared.
The lnsh peasants are perfectly willing to give
any intelligence, but they object to assisting in
the arrest of their counulmcn.
Three British slips-of-war ave riding at anchor
in the henmare River, to awe the people into
obedience, and for service il needed.
Emi Derby, the first Lord of the Treasury,
says officially, the alarm ha, passed. All the peas
ants aie loyal. The government will treat the
prisoners justly, but il need be, severely.
me lllsn FttitldiAt Iulu Mas says lhal no
rising Of Feriaus is apprcheuded. There were
only 100 engaged in the revolution
Notwithstanding the denias, the Government
is still sending troops TO ireland
AT the elections IN Prussia the liberals have been
Triumphant. Ten districts have returned the
Count Bismarck their representative.
1t is NOW considered cetain that the determined
resistance of the Crctaus and the spirit of con.
ctssion recently shown by the Turkish Govern
meut will result in the complete independence Of
the island OF Gambia
The ear will protect the Christians, if Turkey
refuses TO treat them with equity.
A terrible earthquake has occurred in the island
Of Cephelonia. Every town in the island is IL
ruins, and the loss Of life and property is very
great. The King OF Greece has gone there.
The San Francisco Bulletin shows that digging
gold is not the main business of California. Ii
1866 the gold and silver yield of the State wa
about SliO0O,OOO Its agricultural products net
tod a5i, 600, 900. les manufactured articles wer,
not OF a less value than $4,000, 900
To make a muss--Pour quart OF niolAsses int
Your wile's new bonnet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-20


The people Of Manchester, New Hampshire. are
having hrst-class sensation with a ghost which
haunts one Of the mills of the Stark corporation.
The appmition appeared to the Waterman and de-
clared that the mill would fall so for the present
it has been closed, ms the more supcrsuious of the
operatives would not work.
NEW PArENrs.---H. Paddock. Of st. Johnsbu-
~, for improvement in hardening iron.
H. G.. Gilbert, OF Cambridge, for improved
evaporation.
BurrrR---Ths best butter was slow OF sale at
thirty cents pound at St. Adams on Tuesday
Cheese brings 10 TO rs cents.
The Lowell manufacturing corporations have
generally given notice of a reduction Of 10 or 10
per cent. in the wages at the close Of the present
month.
Alex c. Noble has been restored to his mail
route agency.
A railroad bridge is down and another slightly
burnt, above St Albaus, but che passenger trains
are not much delayed.
The hotels in ST. Adams have closed their doors
TO outside barbanans admitting regular boardcrs
only Cause the liquor prosecutions As much
as Co say-No liquor, no tavern. II that lasts
long there will be good opening for good tenn
perance hotel
Hon. Justin S Morrill, hls been called home by
the illness of hi. mother
Fay d. Co.'s loss at the last Rutland fire was
only $500, and it was promptly paid by the Yer
mont Mutual
The first report, that seventeen houses we're
swept of at West Hartford. was not quite correct.
Several of them were moved from their iounda-
tious aud other, damaged by thc icc. This dam
aye, and the loss in bridges CATTLE horses, sheep,
grain. wood and other property is estimated az
about $40 600
SNAIL Pox.-There are four ease. in Walden,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-20

AitlNIl W Ni'a' communicated m AAit i' hlN VI NNf
9TH
The House proceeded to the consideration Of
the bounty hlI
Mr. Schcuck Chairman Of the Military Conn
mlttcc. explained the bin 10 was, he said inn
practicable 10 bring the hountes TO all the soldiers
up TO the standard of the highest bounty paid
Ihe bill was not Co give bounty To- those who had
received much. but to those who had received lit
de OF nothing.
Most of the amendments offered were rejected,
and the bill finally passed o, % 10 GS
The Senate amendments to the bankrupt bill
were taken up.
The House non-concgrred and asked for a COM
mittcc OF conference
In Senate, Feb. rs. the Senate adjourned at
$50 this morning without arriving at an under
standing as TO when a vote ON the reconstruction
bin Should hr taken
The Senate met to-day at noon. A Committee
of Con etcucc on the Bankrupt bill was agreed
10.
In the House Mr. Wentworth submitted as a
questioned privilege long preamble and rcsou-
uuus 200 relation Go Che assertions of the recent
conference brtwccn certain members of the House
and Ihc President with reference 20 acting against
measure. NOM The denomination Committee
Wd Adversely to tho report of thc judiciary Com
mttec uu Che impeachment ul Che President ON
condition Chat iht latter DO certain things towhich
hc had hitherto declared himself hostile and re-
tran from doing certain other things TO which hc
had hitherto declared himself favorable. etc In
sructrg the Judiciary Committee TO inquire INTO
the mDt whether such meetings have taken place
and such corrupt bargains have been made, what
prrous have acted as Hosscugcfs hetwceuthepar-
ties. the nature Of the communications. etc.. and
report sucH resolutions for action Of tLe Uouse as
the Committee may deem necessary.
Mr. Wentworth moved the prc,ious question ON
the resolutions.
Mr. Elllidec asked him 20 Weld for am amend
meut, but Mr. Wentworth declined saving the
session was too short fpr'ttiafc
Tlc previous question WA. seconded
The resolution was adoutcd Ly ~ apainsi An
but suIstUutrty fIc vote WA. ttrorsid,r,d and
thc resolution iebu,d 90 q select committee of
three
The hin Co amend tbe act do,l.rir, tbe officer
WHO shall act a. President of il, Itril,d ct,t h,
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-20
OBITUARY.
nnArn or noLpEN rurNAM. E.q.

This expected event occurred to-day, Feb. ~.
Mr. Putnam was born in Charlie town, n. H., on the
18th of February, ISL and had therefore entered
upon his s7th year. lie came to MiddlesoX when
lad Of only five or six years with his father and
has ever since resided there. near Montpelier
however, and SO connected with it in business and
other relations as TO bc esteemed as citizen Of the
town. Both mthcr and son were leading men in
the town Of Middloscx for many years representing
il in the Legislature and having deseryedly great
influence mall public matters. The son Inherited
the virtues of the father, and has always had the
full confidence Of AN who know him In religion
he Identified himsclfwih the Methodists, and aycr
ago contributed very largely OH property for the
benefit ofthc educational interests of that dcuomi-
nation lie will be rcmcmbercdas am honest true,
and good man.
a-rs-vr--rssr-~sr1s WEE ''rf
Movrrrlru- The Rev. Mr. Ludlum, ON SUM
day. 7u iust, as per announcements preached up-
ON the subject; "Why am Methodist The
Rev. gentleman opened Dis subject by saying that
hc would follow very excellent example 100 thus
preaching o. ,cctarau sermon, and Thought 10 would
be- ad,annscou. ifmiui.tcrs of thc Gospel would,
as often as once year, preach upon he innd'mvut-
al doctrine. oftheir religious ith' but 90 ihe same
time. Dc would ondeavor not TO say anything that
would wound the scus.hlidcs of any present be-
longing Co other denomination He spoke Of the
rapid growth of Meh1di.m in America and of Its
humble origin. There have, for the last seventeen
ycais. in that Society. iecn equal to two churches
dedicated every twenty four hours and the number
is ON the increase. Although in existence only one
hundred years, their churches now number more
than seven Tunes tine membership of amy other dee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-20

UNUUTH MUIk. H.NI.lNNl
Hoop skirts, 100000
Sugar and sugar refners, G5UuUo
Wood screws. 10000
Exemptions of incomes TO $1,000 G500D00
DO per cent taxes reduced t1 o, I5O.uUUu
Nearly 500 these things come home 60 our own
household. and promise @ little easement iu family
expenses, as wc as roIict 20 the persons engaged
I'm manufacturing them. Let us 900 welcome the
reduction of taxes. Nut insist upon not going BOZ fast
That future Congresses viii De- forced 20 increase the
taxes. MakchaNc surely and therefore slowly. Six
month. ago Congress gave rclefto tHe amount of
90 millions. aud row it proposes 90 millions more.
Certainty it is pretty fast
THE SENATE RECONSTRUCTION BILL
The Senate has finally passed very bricf but
comprehensive reconstruction BILL which, it com
Cured iu y the House, many think the President
is pledged to sign or at lcastt To allow it TO become
a law and to execute it, This bin was agreed upon
by a Republican caucus as a substitute for the
House BILL and does not superscde the existing civil
governments. but does subordinate them to military
authority just SO far as is necessary 20 preserve
peace and good order. The rebel States are d.yid-
cd into five military disirict, under thc command
of an officer not luwar 81, ---r 'l.~" q. H-..,a.lier
General. and each Military District ). 60 Doc occu-
pied bya military force sufficient TO enable such off
fcor 60 perform DIS duties and enforce hi- au,hou-
~. The duties Of this officer are "to protect aIl
persons in thcir rights ofpcr-on and property, SUPP
press instructions disorder and violence. and 90
punish the di.turbcrs of the public peace aud ciui-
uuls-aud thcse things he may do through thc civil
tribunals, hut if necessary, he may set aside the
civil. authoritc, and commit the trials 90 military
rOuulssiun TRIMS nra TO bee ha3 ,ritholf tnp.o-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-20


In Senate, Feb. 10, the House hin for the re-
construction of the government of Louisiana was
finally taken up and read,
MI Williams said that he had concluded not TO
offer the amendment of which hc bad given notice.
as DE had become convinced that any amendment
would cndanger the passage of the bin
Mi johnson said If the amendment proposed by
the Senator had been adopted it would make il
much lees Objectionable, and although be should
not vote ior lilo hill illus amended b, would renew
the amendment aud call for division
The an ondment proposed Is that offered by MIR.
Blaine ian ihc House, and rejected %, that body.
Mr.. Stewart regretted that the SENATOR from
Oregon (Nilliams) had changed bis mind ia re-
gard TO the amendment and had not offered il as
proposed. The military bill without that. it SEEM
ed to him, was an amnesty lie was still in favor,
as soon as il could be obtained Of universal am
ntsy.
Mr.. Wilson moved TO amend the amendment so
rs to add 10 the conditions of restoration of the
southern States the following and have provided
by the constitution and laws, that all citizens Of
the United States shall equally possess the right
to pursue all aeocStions aud business, and 10 re-
ceiye equal benefits OF public schools aud have
equal protection and the rights of citizens of the
United States IN said States, Rejected.
In the House, on motion Of MIR Wilson of Iowa,
the Secretary Of State was directed to inform the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-20

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT Fo4 y, sisl ladus u,aSi sEF .s
rni. week o. s,j sasep s1a',s fas aon Calves
j 5s:, , :.;i t ij;i i% 4, So g
B.rr c.rrEsr. fat t .aa sssiy premium Oxen s,o
$780, m qosiits s3oos SOTO ad qaaial sl6sa 81 a
sacS 1a a'S,se. es gT choicest 'ls, pairs, to
y.lay a.6.el hsidy stsr .tos sl.o -'''''S 10 'n''
yh Or without ea'esas may be agreed cdlafy
my, store. s,, f s t9s soo soearoas 5000 5000
s1,,I ism' a. cls extra iaaso DC rlb. GU live
s,ocs II 6oissair o a. o XXI 1.t.,to.ooc,. ns,n
T5a' 6ig , sos. .ee o9 retail ooa oo'perm
H,de i.siie ga 70 &c perl County o.s9a olso.
5allov 4 ~ so6a5erm.
RfHEE'- Ih segry Of live stoes over Northern roads
inv o y gg,h me nm3sr q. ea- 9ny Only 40 q which
t Norhgrn Growers should not retP The Of MS small
sIn e,,s 'sut eyer q osmog' rom Brs6S6 BY hg Gsa
s b.1n iar he last "a DAYS. aa me os rs ne a
vh9e;om meat, and the butchers III e NANCE
Traee ' aps M not az ,,, . Il, ,
Diary ~in he 81 or M os 20 ei Dissatisfied Psr,e
isT I'VE S.I v allowed Tor Only !hg really hfs quality.
Which isldd ce@rage. y e atoa, l b SOLD ar IL =!
] 10 fl2per 100 lhs, ' 7'N"' "VN e'V'eV
onN 400 shgep from all Of New England Luckily for
hs 1tteueis the had secured over Western mi Mere
Nektap 70 Albany Tor NOR and unuckiy dr,Vsrs
she market Of muo1 one butouer sail IN re MAS nj
sa la.u. ht harket that couli sell present scK
thew o, ~ ,oar aay up 10 sau1y night consequently
lhr M. sugpb autho isrd 20 uakr on Ia 4 nr.k
'' VI " Stern Ne we're tuld sJli goo mott
les. than the Northern. ' ''NA NV"'''1''"S
Aaey u hs NorheIndo es vere Oh coma ssion those th.
49, y" s, nyush - TO ~ cents per DO. weeA's
taee smAll ht u river fed tnc
Ne, SOFA Tor - cents 81 Inc aryrs from
i. evhtl ID The hutchefs oonhd, Mt thai n Al
Tile boot Will be on the 9th, foot. " w " - "''~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

THEEsn,xG MACHINE Acclps Nrs.-Our ex
changes have, of late, contained two or three
accounts of accidents by persons having their
clothing caught in the knuckles of tumbling-
rods while the threshers are in motion. There
is always danger from this source, unless
Knuckles are boxel. But are the owners Of
machines ignorant Of the fact that there is a
law requiring such precaution. An act of the
Legislature, approved April 1866, requires
tic 'two lengths of tumbling-rod next the
thresher, together with the knuckles or Joints
aud jacks of the tumbling rods to be safely
boxed and secured while running" And
any person or persons failing to comply with
the re luircments of the law are held liable
for any damages arising from such neglect,
AMI are also liable to forfeit pay for services
rendered while useing their machine in neg.
lcct of said requirements. Owners of ma.
chimes should see 70 it, that this law is obeyed
and thus guard against accidents and free
themselves from liabilities.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

HELLoA TBERE.-Did you hear the news
rom the Iowa election lately? A sort Of a
Democratic victory lin a horn wasn't it?
Well that's the kind they &c. s.hereaways,'
"a neutral expression.) We've heard of a
victory 'away over yonder' (neutral) in Ohio
and Pa. which was celebrated, as in DAYS
'.long-agone' down son-to'' the land of the
llotentots, by the faithful at the "Embryo
Capitol Say, Mr.. Skimpole, have you
heard how the election went ~ aDon't talk
to me about the election, I'm neutral.n swell
you heard that Dodson had his horse stolen
last night, didn't you? Cant help that
The thief may be q subscriber to my paper.
and If come out on him he may stop taking
it, and 60 and tell oil the rest of the thieves.
and then they'll al: stop. I wont mention it
Its bad journalism" I tell you, sir, I'm
neutral. Now 60 away and let me alone.
I'm master Of the situation, and l tell you
again, sir, I'm neutral; that's about what /
am."
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

The ELEcrIoxs.-The gallant little State Of
Iowa has gone Republican near thirty thousand.
Her record in this respect, is as bright as i,
was in time Of our Nations trouble with reb-
els. During her struggle on the battle-felds
of the Nation, no cowatds were found,-both
soldiers and officers stood to the work Of de-
Tense of our nations life like men, while regi.
mems Of Pennsylvania troops left the field
simply because their time had expired for
which they enlisted, while the enemy stood
ready to pounce upon our forces, yet they
must 60 home. Their acts there forcshcdowed
their votes in the recent election in that Stale.
And even Ohio has given a Democratic Lcgis.
lature. She, too, was careful to stand for the
s'bond, the proud Of iesh." in times Of our
peril like Pennsylvania only not 10 the same
extent. But brave little Iowa said, through
her brave boys on the field, s'let us fight our
foes, though our time has expired And they
thus stood for our countty's highest interest
ON the battle field, so they now deposit the
ballot to the san effect. Iowa! the brave
and the true!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

A CowARD's WEAPoN.-Oyer the signature
Of A member Of tile Montana B. b. c. a com.
munication appears in which the most villain.
Gus falsehood is stated regarding the Toledo
Club. 1t is asserted that the Toledo "B. Is. C.
played off" and did not stand up to their
agreement, also, that the Captain Of the T. d
Is c. agreed to play the winning Club in the
afternoon of the day on which the State Cen
ter and Montana 3. B. c. played, this too il
As false os Lucifer. The I. B. u. C.. would
have played the NJ. u. d. c. had game been
called. The member who as was asserted had
gone home, had not gone home as it was after.
wards ascertaiped, but he did not play Dil.
lizards that day, SO here is another falscheod
We think the Captain of the NJ. 3. B. C. would
have taken the premium for hogishness had
there been such n prize offered. The Monta'
na Club if it wishes can have a tilt with tht
I. B. B. C. whenever it desires one.
It was ann ounced at noon, on Thursday
that the Toledo Club would play the winning
Club, of Montana and State Center, at niue
o'clock Friday morning.
The low flung filings, in that communica.
ton, at the ladies of Belle Plaine, is just sue!
as we might expect from one who dare mol
give name to his writings, but sails with .
towards weapon a covered up signature.
JAS. S. RICE,
Captain LIST. nine 7. B. L. C.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

TnE COTTAGE LIERARy.-This library con-
sists Of six small books, which we're sent us,
and is made upof Bunyon' sPilgrims' Progress,
published by Bunce & Huntington Of New
York, and is . very interesting work. Favor.
lite Poems by English Poets, published by F.
J. Huntington & Co. N. Y, containing writ
ings from Milton, Dryden, Gray, Goldsmith,
Oowper, Southey, Scott, byron, Tenneyson
and others, with appropriate illustrations.
A book Of Rural Poems by Richard Henry
Stoddard beautifully illustrated. entitled
"Under Green Leaves" 1.-THE song Of the
shirt by Thomas Hood ell Poems Of great
interest with illustrations and "Home Bal.
lsds" by 'Our Home Poets" entitled Mn6nite
Riches in . Little Room" we'll illustrated by
F. O. G. Daley and others. We have not had
time since their receipt to preserve them
thoroughly, but have done % sufficiently Ia
know that they are such - will give interes,
to the reader Of them.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

A THRIVING Town IN IowA.-Under the
above caption : communication appeared in
the Chicago Evening Journal, dated Iuka,
Tama County, Iowa, February 25th, 1866. In
hat article also, appeared this remarkable
sentence:
IA National Bank is about to be established
and as soon - the weather will permit q
Court House will be commenced which in
point Of beauty Is intended to equal anything
Of the kind In any county Of the State Of like
pretensions and proportions"
We suppose that this little item had refer
ence moro particularly to the Association
Building" We know Of no "Court House."
other than that one Iuks, We suppose, 10
what is now called Tama City We are not 20
certain of that either. How is it, Mr.. Union ,
II We mistake not, Iuks still retains its old
name, and Tsma City merely the suburbs Of
Iuka. How 10 tia, Mr.. Unicn3 Tho "Court
House. 10 : big thing in your little town, il 1t
not, friend Of the quill?
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

BASE BALL.-!t is proposed that on next
Saturday afternoon, that is o-morrow, that
all hands go out and have a genuine good
game OF base ball, commencing Mt 3 o'clock
p. N. The Club has not been out since we
retutned from Cclle Plainc.
FREE SUPPER for twenty Of the members
OF the l.. b.. b. c., on Saturday evening, If a
game is played on that day as above announ-
led. We would like to. have as many of the
best players on hand, in full uniform, rs pos
siblc as this is about the last opportunity for
playing this season. The REnUr. ,cAN Office
will turn out four players. The Supper will
be given At the Foster House, rs MIR. s. D.
Foster proposes giving the boys a tip-top sup
per If they get together and play.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

NED NEvls.-lhe wonderful little book
''Ned Nevis the newsboy,' or .street life in
Boston," has reached its fifteenth thousand
issue. 1t has been but recently published
yet il is o familiar work in almost every
household in the United States and Canada
Everywhere the boys have adopted Ned
motto-"lf l do nu,hin' wrong somethin' good
II come to me- His eloquencc too is fast be
coming a part Of the oratory Of The young who
select their most choice specimen defamation!
from Ned
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18
From the Utica Daily Observer, Sept. 18TH

From the Utica Daily Observer, Sept. 18th.
FiHsr PRENiUA.-Iy reference to the list
which w publish else where, i, will be seen
that the Singer Sewing Machines (both family
aud manufacturing carry of the first premi-
ums from the State fair which, closes to-day.
1t is worthy OF remark that those Machines
are rarely seen at fairs, and the Singer Co.
have not entered into The general scramble for
premiums which has cLarac. erizcL the past
few years. The agents in this city saw fit.
however, to come out on this occasion in force !;
and Notwithstanding the competition was
sharp-thc Wheeler \ Wilson, Grover & Ba-
ker, &C., &c, joining in the contest-it was
plain 10 be seen, when practical tests were
applied, that the ..plumcs" must be handed
over to the Singer Machines
General county agent. C.. q. Buttkereit.
Sub agents, J. Ross, Gl,clsia AN. Thomp>
son, lama City J. Dale, Oxford l.. Graham,
buckingham where the Machines are exhib.
tied. vln:9w4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-10-18

GoING TO MICnlGAN.-Our esteemed friend
Elder wilkins 10 about leaving for Michigan
where he expects to reside. The Elder has
made many friends in this vicinity who will
regret to learn Of his intention to remove from
amongst us, and the churches with which hi
has lat ored have lost a good christian coun.
celor and exemplary man. We wish the eide,
abundant health and prosperity wherever he
may cast his lot, and hope he may again re-
turn 10 reside in our midst.