davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
THIRD SESSION
TUESDAY, january 10.

lllhb NtNSlDN.
TrfspAy, january 10.
In tic Senate, Mr. Yates presented and ndyo.
Gated petition urging an amendment to the Fed.
eral Constitution recognizing God Mr. Sherman
reported adversely from the Finance Committee
the supplementary bill reducing the taxes. Mr.
Wilson introduced an amnesty bin, relieving all .
persons except those leaving Congress or the Cabi-
net 10 1850 and 1861, and those holding Conlodc-
mte Office since May 81, 1900 Resolutions were
introduced TO appoint a Commission Of three on
,no N"pama claims and to organize Tie Indian
territory o' "6lahoma The mint bin wa, passed
-y1E' 90 nays, IT, The San Domingo resolu-
uln' n' omehaed by the House were taken up.
and Mr. Morton moved To concur Mr. sumner
ohccug. IL was finally arrcol A., ,,tco 1,,is.
iyo vote tomorrow
In thc House, the joint resolution pr,viiipy c,r
tic appointment of commissioners d, San D,o.in
go was taken up Immediately on the o,,rin,nr
the session. and vigorously debated r,r .o,e,oi
hours, when Mr.. Ambor- amendment, rr,,i.i,.,.
thlt nothing in The resolution was 60 be con,,r,.1
ls committing tie government TO the anuexatio,'
0t Slu Domingo. was adopted D., ycas lOs nays
i0, nnd the resolution as amended was then
adopted aud sent back GO the Senate ior concur
romeo hy tnt body in tle Amber amendment
Mr. Brooks asked committee To investigate
charges made against him by the Nc, York com.
u.n.H Aar1iser, which was granted, and
Me.-rs Bingham. OF Ohio. Poland. of Vermont.
Kerr, of Indiana, Bcamau, OF Michigan, and
Briggs, Of Delaware were subsequently appoint
al such committee
WEDNESDAY, Jan. u
Do Che senate the ilause (Amhlcr) amendment
30 the scnatc solution. apponuugu commission
B. a 3d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

The Prohibtionists of New Hampshire
held State Convention, Thursday, and a ma.
jority Of the members voted to make no nomi.
nation for Governor A few of the delegates
subsequently met, and selected candidate
for Governor; but this movement, which can
have no other effect than to increase the
chances for the election of Democratic
Governor will fluid little support from tenn
perance men.
According to the census returns, the
population of the republic exceeds $780,.
600, Pretty good figures, recollecting what
times thcrc were in this uation 10 ls6l-65,-
aud that some hundreds of thousands young
men, and middle-aged men too, in those years,
were in the military service of the country.
Had there been no civil war, the population,
it is probable, would have come closely upon
AZ 900 900.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

"A bill has passed the United States
House Of Representatives, providing for the
celebration Of the hundreth anniversary of
American Independence, by holding an Inter.
national Exhibition at Philadelphia The
national treasury is not to contribute anything
toward the expense Of the Fair,-which is a
nonsensica proyiso. Let us have good cell
ebration, and do the fair thing by the Phila-
delphia Fair 1t was the good fortune of
that splendid city to be the scene Of the Dec
laration of Independence, aud of others of
the grand acts Of the Revolution, aud we are
not for any stintng in the matter Of ma
tional celebration of which she shall be the
scene dyo-and-a.haf years hence. Let the
doings Of 1876 at Philadelphia harmonic
with those OF l776 in that town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

la addition to those above given, spirited
letters were read from Maj Con Wright,
Gen sherman, Maj Gen Ricketts,, Maj
Gen Meade, Maj Gen. j b. Carr, and Maj
Cen W. T. Smith.
The dancing commenced Immediately after
the conclusion of the exercises at the supper
table and continued until nearly FIVE O'Clock
in the morning. The ball was brilliant aud
successful affair and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present
With these festivities closed the Seventh
Annual reunion of the Society, one which
will be long remembered with pleasure by all
who were fortunate enough to be in attendance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
-.e.S

Coon Su0GEsroN-Tho Vermont Clron-
icle does a good thing, in abiding to Senator
Morrill's proposition to lay tax of one dol
lar upon every applicant for an official posi-
ton, by moving the following amendment
Then let the rule also be made TO work
both ways 50 as to impose like tax upon every
Office holder who solicits the support oil a cJnsti
tuent, so that greed for Office shall bc roundy de-
pleted by heavier calls upon the pocket than any
outside bribery and fair promises make and we
may expect n scarcity Of pegtilerous demagoeues
and Unsuitable ohce-seekers which would be as
cheering as it is now rare. let this movement
be carried out, not merely at Washington, but
in all parts Of the country, and there viii be such
a jubilee among the people as the country has not
seen since the days Of George Washington Let
the caustc be applied ''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

The principal telegraph company of
Canada has revised and simplifed its rates in
very praiseworthy manner, Hereafter dis
patches anywhere in the provinces cost 20
cents for the first 10 words, aud one cent for
each additional word,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
The Officers Reunion.


time was changed from November to January
the place designated for the next reunion was
Rutland, instead Of Montpelier, where all
previous reunions had been held and invita-
tons were extended to the wives and female
friends Of officers to participate in the eSer-
r'.cs of the reunion Considerable interest
was therefore felt as to how these innovations
would affect the future meetings Of the So
cicty aud we take great pleasure in saying
chat the recent reunion was regarded by all
present as decidedly the pcosantcst and most
enjoyable of any heretofore held.
Another change was the giving Of a prom.
cuadc concert and dance in the evening, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present; ana
wc are sure that all who partook Of the sup
per heartily acknowledged the wisdom Of the
Society in dispensing with the set toas,s and
responses which have occupied so much Of the
time of the Society in times past
40 the business meeting 10 the forenoon,
Gen William Wells, President, presiding,
committees wer, annoin,cd IN nre.cnt , liz, nj
officers for the ensuing year, to designate the
time aud place Of holding the next annual
reunion, and to propose suitable resolutions
csrrcssiye of the sorrow of the Society at the
5eotb since the last reunien Of Cen " II
T Brooks and Gen Peter T. Washbuuc
A. tine bu.incss meeting in ,ho ,cornoon
Com R;,lo,. ,t,ie,n,n or ,ho ,,r,,,,;.,o, 80.
oo,,;o.t,on. r.,..,o1.Lo c,i,.,.;u.
p-..;l.I. a.. o. u
v;o, pr,s;l,n, Coi 7 II w.u..;l..
...3 NJ. r. g.,
C...1...,.l;.. e... NJ. 6
Pool
y. &c., y - p.,.
-. 60. No. az -.
n. ~, ID 49,, .,
~ ny, '''' " " ''''''' We '''' 80
~ 49,,
81, III -. - .,'e.,5 a. -
c..,.-.-'......-
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,. , '',''' . ,',;,,, ''' -,
~, - rh g',''11.y..
r.oid s.rnt;uv and ,yo-o e,,rj IN co ho,i,i,,.
condi,;o, .,s mot IN ro.,,iro ho ,.y,y.r,,r,
or,ny t., c,r ,bo cor;c, vo,r
~, o. - ~. i,,
% W 4'.'''' , c% Wv wv " lV'
' 49,
,.l Wv -. ' ,'e
,
"'iVdl painting Oh soihc naluc scene ul tue
t,to NOR L,1 s,.,,a-,,1 th,t tL, C,o;,.,. go.
t,rn.s .o,,to o,,;,,;, ,s 10 ,,.L,t ,.,-t;,,,i H..
I'1'' ''"'N 'F''''"' az w """' l"l"Nu''i o''-
lie should form the suhiect of such paintin0
'' ' VI '"N" " l'"'"''"='
10 be placpd i'm the State Conilol Col Pin.
' '''
gree remarked that the hattie Of Gp.tvsbur,
had been named as an appropriate subject for
Wv f'''''', r "'' 90 90 "'"uJ "'''"0'''o"' vi
this scene had been made, he would suggest a
q,
departure IRON the beaten pain. lie would
/ -.,,...........l ... ID. ....... 49, u..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

Mail day was great day with all of US, ex-
etpt one who affected the nsensibilty Of stole
ard claimed that he had bid farewell to his friends
al told them that he had gone away Our first
mail came in Monday evening, Sept, H. We
wore in camp on the Sheyenne River, having
reached there ON Saturday before. We had all
into camp early in the evening, when some
ore said in surprise who is that coming? 1t
WIS the cause Of unusual excitement it was a
sc lsation, for men arc rare ON the prairies The
coming man was mounted and was riding down
on us from the bluff a half mile away Hurried
y AL sorts Of suggestions were made, till our
guide, John Nolan, said II is Joe lAveaux lie
was our guide, who had left a week before, with
thi Division Engineer for the Yellow Stone Valley.
Tie rodein on thegallop there were hasty hand.
shakings and then the chorused Inquiry before
he was out Of his saddle, " Have you any ma?"
lie was from Fort Totten and had mail for the
party. ltwas hastily pulled out and passed over
to the chief Of our party. Drawing lottery, or
counting the votes at contested town meeting,
vas never more exciting than the distribution Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
LETTER FROM uov. e. W. WILLARD.
WASHINGTON, d. G.


NJ Dsar Sf Il have your note " the 9Th Inst, con
vcylng 90 me the invitation Of the COMMITTED " Whch
YOU chairman, 90 be present at The annual uinne Oh
the Vermont Officers Reunion Society 10 occur NJ 'hV
Bardwcl House, Rutland, on the I'm proNimo.
regret that my duties here forbid my accepting your
invitation n has been my good fortune on FORMER vi
casions 90 something oi your annual dinners wv
Of the great attractions they have for one who can oN
afcr nil, enjoy them as guest ana not a. one o. wv,
fraternity who have become brothers ny the lhspIatN
of q common and loiiy patriotism, by sharing cunnYh
and great dangers, and by achieving common hI Ag
rious success You, who have followed tho same hn-l
Ing standard n tho storm u battle, who have b'sgach
Ell under the same darkenod heavens who have neeh
comrades Doc weary marchcsnnd through campaigns hll.
liant with victory yet sad and painful with disease ana
wounds and DEATH have % kinshp which makes tho
memories OF your annual gatherings something into
which stranger may not cutcr
nut while IL not given TO strangers TO your expert
cncos feel the glow with which you kindlo your old
campros YOU cannot quite keep to yourselves the Jus
tre Of your decdtn lu.tro which gl0rhcs the state,
makes cvcry Ncuontcr prouder OF his native hills, and
will the pages of the history VI our good Com
monweaIth, an Inspiration to patriotism in her sons in
Oh coming generations
The country saved from treason is 10 he preserved
but nation can have worthy and lasting existence
that d. not both in government and people, the contn
ucd growth ol lnfcllil cnco and virtue These qualities
believe, gave us the victory rehellon and yeur
reunions, trust will not only bring back to you the
vanished days their trials and their riumphs, but will
ruuue You u the res0ute purpose to make country
gfcn n Che only greatness that cndurcs Is worthy to
endure Sincerely yours
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

lNuEp STATES SENATE CAAMBERl
Washington, Dec, ", 1870.
MY Dear sir II have yours Of the sth, inviting me 10
attend the dinner Of the Nermoat officers thor annual
reunion on the nth prox
thank you sincerely for the honor and regret that Il
will not be- possible Tor me " attend
wish or yourself aud your brother officers All the 10y
aud felicity which must belong the OCCASION and that
You and yours may long live to celebrate In peace -he
deeds u arms which you and your comrades have done
and which have rendered the name OF our state
Very truly yours
MAJOR J. A, SALISBURY,
Chairman Ex-Committee,
Vermont Ofhcers' Reunion,
Rutland, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18
FROM MRS. A, D. nRoors.

HrSrsvmLF, Alabama Dec o. 1870.
NJ. salisbury Your invitation to Gen Brooks has
CAUSED me much surprise, that his friends In Vermont
should not have been Of his DEATH which took
place on the 18th Of July last sent paper with the
notice IN Montpelier and supposed would be copied Ia
the papers " That city,
My husband spoke often. with pleasure, Of the many
kind attentions and romcmhmnces of his comrades ia
Vermont, and looked forward with happy antlcpations
20 visit amongst you Please accept my thanks Tor the
invitation and my wishes for pleasant reunion
MRs. A. d. Books.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

hon. J. 4. SALISBURY, Rutland a.
pEAR sur ~ have the honor TO acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your very cordial invitation 20 attend the an
nuul reunion dinner Of the Vermont officers on the nth
OF January next.
regret that my public duties compel TO decline
Your invitation, and must beg you to accept my thanks
Tor your Kind remembrance, aud my wishes for pleas
ant reunion at which would afford great pleasure
70 he present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-01-18


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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19
An Unwise Plan.

Pork and beef are low. 1t is i'm
possible to say certainly when they
will be higher, although the probable
i les are that prices will at least
slightly advance, after the holidays.
/, certainly is unwise, however, for
farmers to crowd the market with all
the stock they have. much of it not
In good condition. The farmer who
sells more of his hogs than he would
if prices were high, makes 9 mistake.
| : will be much better to keep over
snme of the young stock, and superior
breeding s0ws, and TO held those not
we'll fattened. putting only the best
fitted hogs in the market. Those
tnat are at their best, it probably will
MT be wise To hold long, but if farm
e5 generally would hold part of their
s, ok, selling only the best, better
r ices would be obtained now, and
u future loss would result. The pro-
b Oilities are decidedly in favor of
bitter prices next year than now for
pork. While we would not advise
largely increasing stocks, we strong
il advise each farmer who has a
e cd stock of hogs not to Ego out"
o. them now. Ii be does he proba-
b = will do as many men are now do
IT. z with sheep-buy again at much
b CHER prices - Western Farmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19
The Best Boys and Girls Monthly
Magazine.
DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA.

A LWAYS sparkling with interesting sto-
"A ries, poems, music puzzles, games, trav-
els, and other pleasing features, all PRO
FUSELY ILLUSTRATED; and calculated to
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young, and make their lives useful, truthful
and happy.
Single copies, 10 cents, post-iree Yearly,
81, or with a choice Oh the following beauti-
full and valuable premiums TO each subscriber,
80 cents extra: fine parlor chromo worth
So, or two interesting Juvenile Books, bound
in cloth and gilt, worth 81 70. pos.-free; or
q fine pearl-handled two blade pocket knife,
and pallet of best paints, post-frce or a
very powerful brass-mounted, double-cvln-
der, ivory-tipped adjustable microscope,
worth 81, postage "a cents or good Stero-
scope, with series of views, postage Is cts ,
or an elegant photograph album for holding
so pictures postage &c cents, and valuable
premiums for clubs. Address w. jennings
Demorest, S3S Broadway, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19
A GREAT OFFER.
Only SO for gil in Value.
Or, for 81. $Is in Value
Or. for @S. N2S in vaInt

THE beautiful and artistic Chrome, IsS'T
l she PRETrY?n highly finished mounted,
and vanished Size, i3xl7, (after Lille NJ
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UNI to every 50 yearly subscriber to DEMO
RESTS MONTHLY, acknowledged the most
beautiful and useful parlor Magazine in Amer
lea "Isn't She Prettv?n il 4 beautiful chro-
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DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, affords an oppor-
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Pretty 2" for 81 additional Hiawalha's Woo
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chromos and Demorests Monthly, for one
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Address w. Jennings DEMoRFsT, S3S Broad
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

nm-For the first time in twenty
years the name of Washburn does
not appear in the list of members OF
congress. Five Washburns, repre-
senting two families, have rendered
the country distinguished service
during this time. Two of them will
be governors on the first of January
one is minister to France, another is
collector of customs at Portirnd, and
the fifth is dead.-,State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

"A ~. n AbbOug Icstubub .
wife's cousin. collector of the Port of
Galveston.
No relation. The President does
not even know him.
XI. Orlando III. Ross, President's
cousin, Clerk in the Third Auditor's
Office, Washington.
Was a gallant soldier, was appoint
ed before Grant became President,
and not on his recommendation
XII. Mr.. Addison Dent, Presi-
dents wife's third cousin, clerk in
the Registers Office, Treasury De>
partment Washington.
No relstion whatever.
XIII. George b. Johnson, Presiden is
third cousin, Assessor of Intern al
Revenue, a'hird District of Ohio.
No relation whatever.
XIV. b. L. Winans, Presidents
cousins husband, Postmaster of New
port, Kentucky.
No relation whatever.
XIV. A. w. Casey, Presidents
brother.in-law's brother, Appraisers
Of Customs, New Orleans
Is no relation of the President or
Collector Casey, at New Orleans.
President does not know him.
XVI. Peter Casey, Presidents
brother in-law's brother, Postmaster
at Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Mrs. Grants brother-in-law's broth.
err; was a loyal Southerner. Not APP
pointed as the Presidents choice.
XVII. S. L. Lambert, NJ. D.,
Presidents second cousin, Receiver
of the public Moneys in Oregon, said
TO be defaulter, but retained in of
fee.
No such a person in Office in Ore
gon nor at any other time.
XVIII. Reader w. Clark, Presi.
dents cousin, Supervisor of Intern
al Revenue for Southern Ohio.
No relation was formerly a mem
Der of Congress from Ohio.
XIX. c. A. Ford, President
cousin, Assessor of Internal Revenue
St. Louis.
is no relation whatever is coIec
tor not assessor of internal revenue
Mr.. Deiano says be is first class of
ficer "if there ever was an homes
m an he is one"
XIX. DIR. L. II Grant, President
third cousin, clerk of the lnterna
revenue bureau, Washington.
No relation.
XXI. E. G. David, President
wife's cousins husband, special agen
of the post-office department in Ill
inois and Iowa.
No relation President does no
know him.
XXI. Charles f. Baldwin, Presi
dents cousins husband, mail agen
in Kentucky.
No relation President does no
know him.
XXI. John j. Grant, President
second cousin assessor of interna
reuenue, twelfth district of NeV
York.
No relation President does no
| know him.
XIV. Alexander Sharpe, Jr
Presidents nephew cadet at Anna
polls.
Mrs. Grants. not the President
nephew.
XIV. Frederick Dent Grant
Presidents son, Second Lieutenan
Fourth Cavalry, gone to Europe o
an illegal leave of absence granite
by his father
Appointed to West Point by John
son is not on leave of absence, bu
is on duty on the staff of the Genera
of the army.
Our readers may now see for them
selves the wilfuI dishonesty wit
which this list has been prepared b.
the Sun. What are they TO think {
any fresh charges against the Pres
dent which may proceed from tn
same quarter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

sS-Some copperhead Journals
have just discovered that the speedi-
est way to destroy the Government
is to re-eleet Gen. Grant. They
were in q similarly prophetic mood
when Abraham Lincoln was first
elected, and they really undertook
to carry out their proph ecy, but the
experiment was attended with such
an awful weakening of their back
bone that we don't believe they will
ever care to repeat it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

In the supreme court at Wash.
ington, unanimous decision was
on Thursday rendered that the law
by which taxes are levied in some of
the states upon commercial travellers.
are unconstitutional, being opposed
to the clause which declares that the
citizens of each state shall possess all
the privileges and immunities of citi.
zens of the several states.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

sA- Mr.. Ramsey has introduced a
bill into the senate to establish the
territory of Ojibway and providing a
temporary government therefor. -
The proposed territory lies between
the 10th and 49th parallels, extend
ing from Minnesota to Montana.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

The kind of donation parties in
which the minister receives a gross
or so of bead purses in exchange for
sll2 worth of his winter provisions,
voraciously devoured by the goodly
flock, are not endorsed by the n. Y.
Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS The fol
lowing is the Act of Congress in rela-
ton to writing upon newspapers or
other periodicals sent by mail and
may be Of interest to many who have
fallen into the habit:
"lfany person shall inclose or con-
ceal letter or other thing, any mem
orandum in WI ting, in newspaper,
pamphlet or magazine, or make any
writing thereon, which he shall have
delivered into any post Office, or to
any person for that purpose, he shall
forfeit So for every offence--and the
letter, newspaper, package, memo
randum, or other things, shall not be
delivered to the person to whom it is
directed, until the amount OF single
letter postage is paid for each article
of which the package is composed -
United States Statutes, Section BIC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

p9 Mr.. Geo. w. Cobb, of Mineral
P int, writes letter to the Viroqua
Censor upon the subject of building
railroad from Mineral Point to the
Wisconsin river. wherein he express
e. the hope and belief that said road
will be extended the proposed dis
lance by tie first of January, 1873.
The route will cross the Wisconsin
at Dut two and q halt miles west of
Muscoda &
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

THE DELLs INVESTIGATING COMMIT
rEe.-The committee for invcstigat-
ing the alleged frauds in the passage
OF the celebrated Dell improvement
bill, which has been in session for
several days in Madison, adjourned
on 18th inst. 70 meet again January
2nd, when some further testimony
will be taken. On tho assem- bling OF
the Legislature tho report will be At
once made. There have been be-
tween six and seven hundred pages
of testimony taken so far. Nothing
can be learned as yet as to the sum.
moniug up.-Stafe Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-19

sA-The libel suit of w. X. Wilson
Us J. A. Noonan, came to an end in
Milwaukee circuit court, on Saturday
last, the jury returning a verdict Of
S., 900 damages for the plaintiff.