davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

The papers report that Senator Ross Of Kansas
had ana interview with President Grant the other
day, touching the appointments in his State
which is described somewhat as follows Ross
said come, Mr.. President, to talk with YOU
about appointments for my State, having learned
that You intend TO make certain nominations that
may mot harmoni1e with my desires if you deem
it worth while TO consult them in the least" To
which Grant laconicnlly and nterrogatiycly re-
-ponded, We'll, sir2" This presidential re-
Spouse was not in the true manner to be relished
by the Kansas Senator, so he inquired, in state
ly indignation, " Am to understand that am
rightly informed as to your stated intentions 10
disregard my preferences in the matter Of APP
pointment-, Mr. prcsdcnt2' " That isn qucs-
ton hardly susceptible Of an answer sir. To
what appointments do you allude? Inform me,
and then ! can reply rejoined Grant senator
Ross liked the second answer as little as the first.
but having come for enlightenment he was de-
tcrmnod not TO go away in the fog The Sena-
tor, therefore, with suppressed rage, explained
the appointments TO which he had reference.
Frankly, sir said Grant a." intend not to
make these appointments " What. sir, YOU
scon to accommo late me in the least" exclaim-
cd Ross, boiling over with rage. Sir, | believe
! have given you my answer, firmly but stcrnly
replied Grant Z" This is not treating me fairly,
Mr.. President nor AS one gentleman should an
other, uttered Senator Ross " have no inten-
ton to be dictated TO-, sir said Grant sharply.
Nor have | to be insuted even by you, sir,
were You twenty times the President, exclaimed
Ross with his ire at white heat 81 | must de-
cline to be annoyed any further ON the subject, "
muttered Grant between his teeth, "and desire
that this interview should terminate" You
and your desires may go to h--ll 90 roared out
Ross A." Leave the room, sir, leave the room, or
shall force you out!' Numbered Grant, Aud
Ross took his departure accordingly, quitting the
White House like one rushing from plague, and
hurried to the capitol. President Grant threw
himself into a chair the moment the door closed,
and wiped his brow with his handkerchief, evil
IDENTIFY very much agtatcd. Zach Chandler APP
preached and was thus addressed by the Presi-
dent 3" Excuse me for few moments, Senator.
After that interview must take a little time to
cool Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
The New Bounty Law.

Hon. Walter G. Dunton of Rutland, hayn 9
been troubled with numerous inquiries from sol
ders as To the effect Of the new bounty law, which
we recently published, and there being travelling
claim agents who represent to every soldier they
meet that the law entities them to 500 or $50
additional bounty according to the term of service,
communicates to the Rutland Herald the follow
ing very sensible and correct Interpretation of the
law This net does not give any additional bounty
10 veteran soldiers, drafted men, or substitutes,
or to those who enlisted for throe years. and have
already received the additional bounty of 800, or
who enlisted for two years and have received 500
additional bounty The effect of the first section
of the act is to give an additional bounty of 500,
instead Of $50as heretofore, to those soldiers who
enlisted for three years and were discharged in a
less time their discharges stating that they were
discharged by reason Of " expiration of term Of
service, and $50 to those having enlisted for two
years and discharged in less than tina, time, hay
ing similar discharges
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
Marks of Progress.

7 -TI-- --n-li,-- ,--,,-l -I an 4, ,--,'-- ~ ~
-,
,aon r;,htl ir ,io lay o,,,,,in,
n,or, e soyorai aaa.o1 ao,iaor =, -o,,roso,,
nm noti,,, ol,road rbo Zinc l. within ,,e nom.
or, r c,o,, ,,,r ,., ,,o,,i,, ,,i,o,, ,,loro ma,
c,nld moi got n n,ssr,tt n, lcoyc tbc country and
the ide, of gi,ino s,,t in cav mr. st,oo cooc, r.
ono or This nr.,scr..l r,cc ,,onlJ hove noon CON.
siiered n snccic. ,r insanity We we'll romc,nbo,
tho dnv who, so,cr,l ,r t,o lo,dir, c;ti,ors ol
Nortpclier i,oi,.l ,o,t ooi,s, ,,c or tt,c mild
est and pure., men tbat cycr liyc1 boc,use he
publiclv ple,d I'M, c,uso ,i tbo enslo,ed No.
mark the change. Not only have we .eon sla.
very. as systcm or Ic,,,l .eryitnle c,tir,ly ,bI
isbed but we see repre.ontotivcs or mis- cnopci.
t..l r.,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

SENATOR BRowNLow.-Th physical condition
Of this remarkable man, who has been such n
power in resisting the rebellion and reconstruct
ing Tennessee, is such as to excite the deepest
sympathy. lie sits in the Senate bolt upright,
in IA chair with high back, upon which rests his
head, and seldom changes that position His af-
Fiction is the palsy, and his hands and feet shake
constantly, like an aspen leaf lie tries occa-
sionaly to prevent this involuntary movement by
clasping his hands together around his knees.
The relief is but temporary, however, for when
he relaxes his hold, his hands qulver and shake
as before. lie can't speak above a whisper, and
when his vote is wanted, his son, who acts as hi,
private secretary and constantly sits by his side
answers for him.
OF course he cannot write, and can only dictate
his speeches to his secretary His son-n law, n
physician, is also his constant attendant lie
never leaves his room, save when carried to his
seat in the Senate. His countenance wears an
expression of sadness and suffering and the phys
ical wreck Of what was once an active and yigor-
oos man excites pity from every beholdcr.
Miss Winnie Ream is busily preparing a model
Of this remarkable man, and soon goes to Italy to
execute n statue in marble
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
senator sumner on The AIabama treaty

The only speech made in the Senate to-day on
the JohnsOn-C Clarendon treaty, was by Mr. Sum
ner and occupied nearly two hours in the delivery.
Mr. Sumner took the ground that instead of re-
moving any existing grievances, it left nothing
but heart burnngs, and therefore could not be
considered a settlement. 1t offered no semblanee
oil compensation, and it would not be for the in
terests OF either party that the treaty should be
ratlhed Examining il from beginning 10 end.
he showed II was merely for the settlement of in
diYldual claims on both sides 80 that the sufferers
Dy the misconduct Of England may oounterbal-
ahce by the British blockade runners The case
against England was elaborately stated and in
Guiding the British proclamation of neutrality.
ana permitting the building and equipping of
prNateers IN British ports, which had the effect
OF prol0ngng the war for two years. British
ships and British supplies did their work bu.
eventually JAILED in their purpose, and the rebel
non succumbed lie spoke Of the extent of our
losses not only by the destruction of our ships,
which was comparatively small, but in the de-
sfncuon OF the American carrying trade the
lallng on IN our exports and imports, with due
allowance for abnormal currency, and the diver
son OF war. All aspects Of the treaty were coli
Every British priyateer, he said, was bold
nuisance involving the British Government
which should DO made TO respond in DAMAGES
not only to the individuals who have suffered. ,,nt
ulso 70 the National Government for the common
good ofal people. The above are a few Of the
points OF the speech, gathered from reliable
sources Mr. Sumner, in view of the clrcumstan-
NJ, ESTIMATES our losses at about Sll0, 900, 900
when Mr, Sumner resumed his seat several Sena-
tors briefly expressed their views in support of
the speech Senator Chandler wanted the doors
thrown open, 50 that the debate would be open
70 the public. Mr. Fessenden with Others ex-
pressed their satisfaction at the temperate and in
sruetlVe views presented by Mr. Sumner. The
senate rejected the treaty, 81 being opposed to il
ana only one, Mr., McCreery, in its favor. The
senate unanimously removed the injunction of
secrecy from only one part of the proceedings, the
speech OF Mt sumner, and this will be published.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
Personal and Political.

There is much Tumblng among Senators,
Representatives and disappointed applicants at
the Consular and diplomatic list sent in by the
President, but what could be expected where
there were but POO positions at the outside, and
ten thousand or more formal applications. Woe
70 t.e unigoAy chap VINO Seis consulate with
oul yle lluvI SEMEN, ol senator mere Is such
sllIg Ior 'he'e pAot7 'net 9ueh thlhg can
never De loetNel uy r'e gentlemen oil tne senate
ahq any nomination gi IuHt Nihl VIII pe certain
70 3e huns up uu' ~ ''e aen9l4r influence Is
maze paramount in tne eyes OIL thc applicant. 1t
viii rcfnsc ~ rcr,rt f,yorII,, mon ,l, n ~
onv noroinee VIII, il r,ot ro,i,,,,i,d b,. ~, S,
ot,r. fr1r, tl,o St,to fr.,, ,,ii,i, Lo H., '''
Tho Now Ir,,,p.lire J,i.,,,+;,,, ,,r,I nj,
Secretary Fish IN .,e ,yLot c,,,,i h. ,i,, a. NJ
.T,bn - Hal hrt crd ~ H. 60 - -
less and flint his resignnten was received n de,,
ar tyooeo 'J
Tb. ,i;oo .,i,,,. e., NJ D,,., lilo. 20 d..
New York N,1 l. "A l,pr tb1ns1nd doiiar ono IN
tbe cnsto,n hons In ,locc ~ NJ W.rlr.,.i
late oftbe Tr,iiDo which manor L. rsrrc.cr,tj b,
Mr. Cleveland in one of t5e reyenpc ossoss,r.
ships.
Mr.. Crow. Amounted royernor of New NIevico
was rebel colonel. whose disabilities have nah
been removed. and about whose condemnation
there is said to be doubt
Smith Sherman. Es1. Of Ca.tet,n and
Colonel Nathaniel sherman. of plainlield brotb-
ers and 10th prominent citizens in their resrec.
five towns. have iust died within weet If doc,,
other at an advanced age.
The st. Adams Messenger says of the removal
Of Deputy Collector /. II. Bisbee Of Newport
Vermont " Bisbee didn' need the office any way,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
The Aabama CONTROVERSY.

The Chronicle of Friday morning contains O
long editorial article on the Alabama claim,
speech OF Senator sumner, which was written b,
General Gushing. 1t concludes thus
" Now for the first time Great Britain receive,
distinct impression OF the nature and consequent
oes OF her hostile Intervention in the affairs If Nh,
United States. We do not conceal from our.
selves the serious aspect Of this fact but we be
lleve that instead of tending TO embitter the rela
ions OF the two governments it will have the c,n.
trary effect. At first, and especially while Inn.
perfectly understood by mere telegraphic reports
may produce an explosion OF anger in the pres
and Parliament of England Bat all such efer
yescenee there Will be temporary and transient
VIII be- advantageous to Thoughtful men in Eng.
land, as IL is here, 10 look the true facts straig6t
m the face. We shall gain nothing ON either sid,
by Understanding their Importance and m,
confirmation OF the convention, il is now appar
ent, would not have allayed the sense OF nationa
wrong which peryades the United States What
ever disposition may have heretofore existed. onc
may still exist in this country, = apply 10 Greol
Britain IN case she should be engaged in loreigr
/ OF evil war, the unjust rules and the neglect M
rules which she applied 10 US during the rebellion
would have continued 10 exist unchanged Now
It may well be supposed that, in view of the re-
lection Of the treaty and the circumstances at.
tending II, the people Of this country will he in.
cined to wait in expectation, for while at least
OF the gradual growth in England of a state NJ
opinion tending TO the result of according com.
plete reparation to the United States.
In the meantime it becomes the Government
and the people OF Great Britain to see and remern.
Der that ON this occasion they are to regard Mr.
sumner not as person. but as the incarnate sen
tilnept ana the voice of the Government and peo-
pie Of the United States and whatever of inIer-
ent difficulties there may be ia the situation we
may confidently trust that all such difficulties viii
DC successfully met by the patriotism and wisdom
o, the President, the Secretary of State, the new
minister TO London, and the two Houses OF Con.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

lS-rhe subcommittee Of foreign affairs, of
which Mr.. Orth is chairman, is holding daily ses-
sions at Washington for the purpose of nyesti-
eating the unpleasant complications between
Rear Admiral Gordon and Mr. Washburl, the ex-
minister to Paraguay, as well as the infamous
treatment of American citizens by President I.o-
pee and the select committee on the census, Of
which Mr. Cullom is chairman, is also holding a
meeting every evening at Mr. Culoms rooms, to
perfect the division of labor in arranging for the
next census. This last committee is to meet at
Philadelphia in about month"; and after that at
New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

~ A very lad prima .facie case is made out
against Hon. John p. Hale minister at Madrid,
for collusion in smuggling butwe as not dispos-
ed to join in the cutlery against him until the facts
are more definitely and authenticity set forth.
1t seems clear, however, that Mr. Hale has out
lived his usefulness in Spain and considering
the great interest and importance which now at
tach to the Spanish mission, the government will
do well, we believe, to make a thorough change
and renovation there, and for once to have lega-
ton which will work together
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

TIM TRur RFcpRocrrr, The annexation Of the
Canadian Dominion, as an offset to our claims f1i
the Alabama outmges, with the joint consent OF
the Colonial and English Governments, is attract
ing considerable attention in Washington, and the
scheme is pronounced feasible if managed with
diplomatic tact and tender regard for English
honor. The absorption Of the Canadas is in many
quarters regarded as the best means of forever
ending the jealouses between the United States
and England, and alording the surest means Of
permanent and cordial peace
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21
tgatnhman 6 journal.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 81. 1869.
Clerkships in Washington.

/ NJ ElhN l&llAN AI'Rlls VI lNitl
80
'ierhShilS III "ashiIgtoh'
The extraordinary requirements Of the Govern
b mcnt since 1861 in various Departments, such MS
{ War. Navy, Treasury and Pensions. and the
? new bureaus Of Internal Revenue. Currency, and
Freedmen IS Ail1irs made vast addition io the
clerical force in Washington and gathered some
thousands OF young men and women from all
parts of the country. Theprossure Of war isnow
withdrawn the bureau Of Frccimon's Affairs has
nearly completed its office the other new bureaus
are simplIhed' and the necessity OF reirenchment
ana reform IS leading toa reduction in the force
IN every other Department. Hence the number
OF ontgoefs is necessarily very large. We hear
OF several hundreds oil dismissals already, and
we also near thot these through their friends
are clah'fous tor restoration, or ot least Tor EN-
pioyment IN some government olhee IN exchange
i"f t''l U'ey nave lost NJ the slime time' many
nuuuieis' ana perhaps thousands ol new candi-
dates fresh corners TO the city are equally clam
ofons. Now u any body IA TINS region Is expect
ing employment at washington and letting home
opp'itunli'es sup, we in'ito nm or her' "h'e'er
IL may ue' % o'nSiuef lne on"ne'-'
Ih' uI~ti n'N'i "n'c'cniestcIAn'e is iorJ~fnre
- .....i;e....t.... -,
"'tef ana qua'liclt'ons are good your friends
'Ne senator ana Representatives VIII give you
as I'l' " 'illn'o us tneS can % Jar good You
VIII say res SD lNi goou ont There are iorty
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

lNfLUENcF or VERMONT SENATOR'S The Wash
lngton correspondent Of the Free Press says =
" Vermont gets few appointments, the prevailing
impression being that Vermont has already more
than her share of the offices. This was stated 70
our delegation by Secretary Fish when the name
OF Ez-Goyemor Dillingham; was pressed for en-
important appointment, There is considerable
Jealousy felt, too, by some Senator's at the great
influence Of the Vermont senators, ard falling to
check it in the Senate, they try to lessen it at the
Departments"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

Sour GRArEs.-A. j.. is still swinging round
in Tennessee. lie lately made a speech in Nash
ville in which he laid aside the Constitution, as
the quaker did his hat, while he pitched into
Uuut' Sherman and hrragut, who have had
good gifts from their friends How much it
sounds like Satan rcbuking sin. Hear him --
- could not feel that respect which Andrew
johnson should feel for Andrew johnson were /.
ON alightlng from my carriage and entering my
friends ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

ES-Letters from Richmond, received in Wash
ington, give cheering account of the effect of In,
new reconstruction bill They say that it seem.
as la load of depression had been lifted from the
spirits Of the people, and that the satisfaction
with the action Of Congress is well nigh unan
nous, the only exceptions being some few suller
reactionists who still harbor the ghost of the re
bellion and spit at the flag.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

~ The total amount of appropriations mad,
during the first session Of the Forty-frst Congress
just closed, is $ll ,l73 AIS 00 Of which SO ,25O
1855 Al is by Indian appropriation bill, Sc OOO, 200
for river and harbor improvements, and $2,OO5,-
1913 S. by deficiency bill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

SENATOR SUNNER.-rhe Washington EecainQ
Star thinks that the appointment of Mr. Motley
as Minister to England shows that Charles sum
ner has great influence with the President lie
asked for the nomination weeks ago, declaring
Mr. Motley's especial fitness for the position.
The New York delegation pressed John Jay very
hard, and Secretary Fish used his influence that
way but Sumner and Motley triumphed- ii
seems to be true that the President defers much
TO Mr.. Summers opinion on foreign matters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

~ There were some sweet intorchanges o
personalities in the House of Representatives on
the last day Of the session, between eminent Re
publicans Gen. Butler asked Gen. Schencl
" whether the Pharisee did not say, | thank
God that am not like other men ?"-to which
the Ohioan promptly responded, 81 think it very
probable ANY thing that hypocrisy may have
uttered, dare say, will be familiar to the gentle
man in whatever form it may come"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

PRoGREss or REcoNsTRUcTIoN.-rhe President
has directed the Secretary of War to order Gen
Reynolds to proceed with the registration il
Texas, preparatory to an early election. 1t is ex.
pected that similar orders will be issued to the
commanding officers in Virginia and Mississippi
The President will avail himself of the opinion,
of the commanding generals before issuing the
proclamation authorized by the act Of Congress
with reference to voting on the constitutions Of
these respective State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

SALAHEs.-Ihe ministers from the United
States to England and France receive Si7 900 q
year EACH the ministers to Russia, Austria
spain and Mexico, 81, 900 each the minister.
to llayti and Liberia, $500 the ministers resi-.
dent in Sweden, Belgium, Guatemala, Bogota
Bolivia and Nicaragua, s. 500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

n A correspondent of the Rutland Herald
adds the name Of Hon. BARNES FRIsBIE, Of Poult-
ney to the long list of candidates for Lieut. Gov
emor Of Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

Rev. Thomas Lippincott, the Oldest min
lister in Illinois, died at Pana, last week, af.
ter half century Of pastoral labor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

-Thiers, at the age of eighty, has begun
the study Of botany, thathe may more under
sstandingly complete his work on natural phi.
losOphy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

MONTPELIER DISTRICT.

A. l.. COOPER, Presiding Elder.
Montpelier and E. Montpelier, (To be supplied. }
Barre, j A. Sherburn
WiiamSfomn, A. T. Billiard.
Northfch, r, Morgan, 5. H. Colburn.
Berhn and N0rtlfeh Falls, j. Hamilton.
Mddieser, TO be supplied
MOyetOiCH, ID. Willis.
llaitsfeM Supplied by +, NJ. Miller.
Warren, Go he supplied)
Rochester, C. p. 1apln.
PWgieid, F. ii. Roberts.
Bethei Lynpus and Stony Brook, Supplied by
A. b. Hopkins.
Bethel, (To be suppled.)
Randolph, j. NJ. Pufler.
South Royah0H A. G. Button.
IuHbridge, Supplied by A. Merrill
Chelsea, j. W. Guernsey.
SoT7nfh and Haits Riuer, Sup. by I. Treyillian.
I9psham and =. Connh, Sup. by j. H. Hale
PlaUfeid, f. Copeland
Marshfed and Calais, j. $. Spinney.
Cabot l.. Hill.
Worcester, p. H. Carpenter.
Nryht's Mills, u. A. Wade.
G. W. Wilder, Professor in Vermont Confer
enee Seminary a Female College.
A: Hitchcock, Agent of Vermont Conference
Seminary X Female College.
IL IS understood that Rev. $. Holman. or Con.
cord, N. H., Is to be assigned 10 Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-21

Lvndon, p. n Granger.
Kir1v. to he supplicd)
Sic6isd and Wlscioct, j. Mcdonald.
H. Buke. Il. H. Barton. -.
Sutton and Nacqrk, to be supplied by IT, W
Culver.
Barton, G. II. Bckiord.
barton LdudiRg, to be supplied by j. Thurs
ton.
Morcr, Go I've suppiod)
BrocHiRgion and H. CharlcdoH, (to be sup
plicd)
Iraslurgb. G. d. lngrmm.
AHaHV G.. talcs
Crafsi,vy, G.. Tabor.
Hqrdirict, d. Lewis
Wdiin and NoyesrWc, to be supplied by u
Damon
DanuHc, =. Merrill.
North DanuHc, 10 be supplied by X. Pritty.
Peachau, j S. Little
GrOf9n. II +. Forrest
Npirlury, Il. $. Haynes.
Mrhdots' rails, 60 be suppled,)
Bradjord, r. W. Harlow.
lI,d Bradford, NJ. r. Chase.
North Ib.ijord anil Fdrieo, d. Memhy.
LunaiarQh, r.. j, ~ johnson
Tciory and GRAVITY. 60 be -upphed)
GuidhaH, NJ. Billiard
Bioomfcd, 10 be supplied by j. Evans.
HoHand and Morgan, o. f. jenkins.
Nqcuou and DARN, II a. Spencer.
Narp0u Ccnicr, j. W Spencer
WeVcH and jay, X. Puintin.