davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

GEN. CHANTS PoIIrics. Many inqi
ries have been made about Gen. Grants
politics. | am happy to inform your
readers from his own lips to what par
ty he belongs and under what banner
he marches. A near relative of his
has been passing some time in this
city While with Gen. Grant at the
West, before he was made lieutenant
general, the friend said to him: Gen
eral, have been inquired of to-day
about your politics Did you give
the parties any information?' was the
quiet query. i did not, was the answer,
for / don't know what your politics
are Knocking the ashes from his
cigar, the general continued: When /
resided at the South / had the opin-
ions and pIejudices of southern peo-
pie against the republican party. /
brought those opinions and prejudices
with me when came to Illinois. Had
i taken active part in politics, l should
have been with the party opposed to
the republicans. i watched Mr., Lin
coins course, and was satisfied with
his patriotism But these are not the
times for parties Indeed, in this cri-
sis there can he bu5 two parties--those
for the country. those for its foes.
belong to The party OF the Union
Those who arc the most earnest II
carrying on the war and putting down
y the rebellion have my support As'
soldier, obey die laws and e4eept'
the orders Of al my supenoIs- e4
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

GN. GRANTS DAUGHTER The St
Louis Necs of the 10Th inst. has the
following
Gen. Grants daugbter--a NINA
ture picture of the Lieut.. General
was the centre of attraction at the
Fair last night She was to be seen
in the Children's Department, dressed
as a motherly, specialized matron, and
personated Mother Goose's old woman
who lived in a shoe, and had so many
children she did not know what to do. .
Crowds paid her the compliments OF
the evening. There she sat in her
purity and innocence, wholly uncon-
scious of the fact that a nation
life was suspended upon her fathers
success in the battlefield"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

To MAKE HENS LAY PERpETuALLy.
Hens will lay continually if treated in
the following manner: Keep them en-
tirely from the male bird; give them
fresh meat chopped like sausage meat
once a day in small quantities, say hall
an ounce day to each hen, during the
winter, or from the time that insects
disappear in the fall till they appear in
the spring. Never allow any eggs to
remain in the nest for what are called
nest eggs. When the male birds do
not run with the hens and no eggs are
left in the nest, the hens will not cease
laying after the production of twelve OF
fifteen eggs as they always do when
male birds and nest eggs are allowed
but will continue laying perpetually.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
~ Joshua r. Giddings. who hn

~ Joshua r. Giddings, who has a
prominent and marked position in
connection with all the leading politi-
cal measures of the country for last
thirty years, died suddenly at Montre-
al Canada. At the time Of his death
no was the American consul general
for Canada. Originally an abolition
list. Mr. Giddings acted with the old
wing party for several years. but re-
nounced it as not being sufficiently
anti-slavery, and was one Of the pio-
neers in the free soil party movement
He was member Of Congress from
the Ashtablila district IN Ohio for II
years, and was always positive and IN
Itching in his devotion to what he be.
reyed TO be right, without regard e
expediency OF popularity lbs de@ti
WA oeeasioned by an affection Of the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

BUTTER. June butter is commonly
the best of the year The grass is
fresh and sweet the weather is not SO
hot that butter making is interfered
with, and the flow of milk is larger
than any other period, so that butter
may ordinarily be made in larger
quantities and better Milk should
not be disturbed at oil after it is set,
until it is skinned. 1t should be kept
at a temperature not lower than 55
F., and not higher than 60 Q. Though
without cool, spring dairy room, this
is seldom practicable. The cream
ought to be kept as cool as possible
and thoroughly stirred every time any
new cream is added. Scrupulous
cleanliness, the use of tin or earthen
pans scalded daily and most thorough
ly, good ventilation and perfect free
dom of the air from any osiors nfc0ok;
ing. prtxafection; or anys thing else
hutrlUyerllssassissy Or new wh Ai,5
churpip9st .thS lowest natural temper
aturej luetor&e islhng che butter witt
the, hand working out the buttermill
very Ahorougbly, and sailing moder-
dtely, will secure butter of an excel
lent quality, which if well packed will
keep the year round. Scald new fir.
kins or tubs with buttermilk, and sub
sequently with strong brine.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
PROSPECTUS
THE VERMONT TRANsCRrPT,
ESTABLISHED AT ST. Adams, VT.
A NEW WEEKLY UNION PAPER,

W EsTABLIsHED AT ST. AlBANS VT.
For ne free discussion Of current topics In ere-
~ department u American Lge,
TnE VERMONT TRASscRIPr is designed to be
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper, Its mot
to will bo elderly and Union, now and forever,
one and inseparable." In its columns will be
found the fullest and latest intelligence Of the
day. Early reports of the markets and reliable
items of financial intelligence, will be regularly
given. Practical articles upon agricultural and
commercial subjects viii find place IN its col
umns In the department Of hterary MISCELLANY
it viii strive to be surpassed by no other weekly
Journal In variety and fullness OF information
ON current topics, and in the extent of its cor
respondence, il will endeayor 10 give satisfaction
TO all. .s.9 1rra~.n nssa 4ifefnfrn
Its typographical appearance will be such as &c
commend ii TO ali classes OF readers. With the
advantage ef new type, and diigont attenlos
TO It's mechanical neatnoss and accuracy, TN
TnASscnIrr viii aim 20 mort, andhopet TO secure
a reasonable measure Of popular favor
EpeoavornF 10 oifar al once an Instructive ans
entertaining Family Paper, and a carefully dges
ted record Of current events, the Publisher vii
strive 10 render THE VFENoSr TRASsGlIpT
lise ae,rspal ~. auen l,s sood eiuznns will be gA
10 encourage and welcome % tl,eir firesides
] W Ii. A. CUTLER. Publisher
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

heart, which has for years rendered
his health delicate and precarious;
Twice while member of Congress- he
fell prostratein the representatives hall
IN state of Inconsistencies, and was
thought TO be dead Mr.. Giddings
was nearly 60 years old; and by his
death the country loses one of its old
est public men, and one of the most
determined opponents of oppression
in every form.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
5000 Cavalry Horses,

For which fair prices viii be paid on delivery Said
Horses to be sound in all particulars not less that
live t5l nor more than nine 90 years old FROM AZ
70 Is hands high, full heshed, compactly built,
birdie wise, and Of size sufficient for Cavalry
purposes, Tho undersigned arc prepared to
contract with parties for Horses 10 be delivered
az St. Adams. Horses will be received at the
above named place and inspected ON and after
Monday, March 2Sth. Parties wishing To CON
tract Tor the delivery Of Horses can at all times
do SO with Stephen L. Goodell, at his Headouar-
tiers in "Rialto" Building, State street, Mont
peher, Vt. BRADLEY BARLOW,
March 10, 1864. Off
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

DIR. Marsh says the best cure for
Mysteries is to discharge the servant
girl. In his opinion there is nothing
like flying around to keep the nervous
system from becoming unstrung.
Some women think they want physi-
clan, he says, when they need scrub
bino brush.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

IL lowing Real Estate Is offered for sale on ia
yorable terms, viz About 200 acres of Land
known AZ the Patrick Mcfnany farm, situated a
part in Fairfield aud part in Enosburgh, Vt.
1t Is nearly all interval land, and has heretofore
been used for dairy purposes, and the former
owner made money at that business on the Farm
II is well timhcred and watored, and the Build
ings are in moderate repair
Also about ~ acres Of Land In ST.. Adams vii
age, lately owned by b. II. Smalley, ESD, anc
noH belonging 10 the estate Of VIM. W. White
Esq, situated ia the southeast part of the vi
loec within five minutes walk Of the Depot.
inquire for particulars Of
r.. A. sOWLES, 50. Adams
March II, 1854. LII
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

"A bright little girl, in playful an
ger, caught hold of an older sister, say
ing, Nov I'll shake the salc-duS out
of YOU thinking the human species
was got up on the same plan as her
dolls.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
uREAsURy DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CoMPrRoLLER OF THE CURRENcY,
Ul Washington, Feb. 20, 1864.

~ Nu'IIHIb Fe'IIi w -Vi HVVr'
WfrEpEAs, By satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that the First National Bank Of st. Aibdns, In the
County of Franklin, and State of Vermont, has
been duly organized under and according to the
reqtiireniefits 81 the Act of Congress, entitled
''An Act to provide National Currency, secured
by pledge of United States Stocks, and to pro
approved Feb 25, 1863, and has complied with
al the provisions of said act required TO be com
Piled with before commencing the business o.
Banking.
Now, therefore, i, HUdH McCUrLocH, Comp
t-o3er Of the Currency do hereby certify that tho
First National Bank of ST. Adams, County o.
Franklin and State of Vermont, is authorized tC
commence the business OF Banking under the
Act aforesaid.
seal of Office this goth dayof February, 1864
fLs.l Signed, HUGH McCULLOCH,
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

been successfully employed for check
ing the vegetative power Of potatoes,
and prolonging their suitableness for
food. Potatoes immersed four or five
days in this liquid, retain ali their ed
IDLE properties unimpaired for twelve
month, improved in fovor ane meali-
ness. The effect of the liquor is to
consolidate their substance and ex-
tract their moisture. After immersion,
the potatoes should be spread so as TO
dry, and viii keep them good for ten
months contributing in this way not
only to the comfort of families, but al
so to the health of mariners exposed
to long voyages at sea.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
CROSBY &c NICHOLS
Respectfully announce that
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,

Respectfully announce that
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
which has for the last ten years been so ably com
Quoted by DR.. Peabody, passes now into the cdito.
rial charge Of
PnoF. JAMES RUSSELL Lowell, and
CHARLES ELIOT NORroN. ESQ.
gentlemen who, for sound ~ elegans scholar,
ship, have achieved an onviahie reputation botI
in This country and in Europe; snd Whoss tss..
education, and experience ennnently qualify ihee,
for the position they have assumed
OF the former, 1t may be said that his esssvs
i'm the periodical which, under his editorshir
reached the summit Of its fame surpassed m
vigor and force those of any contributor.
OF the latter, that he has added new honor
to- the name lac bears by the extent ard varir,v
of his knowledge and 10y the force and eeeance
which he has exhibited both as writer and
speaker
And Of both. that their thorough LOYALTY N
the liberal institutions of our country and Their
sympathy with the progressive element VI the
times, renders them peculiarly fitted to condnct
THE REVIEW, which has by competent authority
been pronounced
"1te Leadng Laeraly Organ Of his C0ufr.a
and Of which it has been said that
! "U has not us Eqtdi ia america, nor is superior.
Ia me World
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW will maintain
l in the hands OF its new editors it, established
1 reputation for independent criticism, and for
Z lN-'NAN'
ature.
/ In discussing political and social questions the
/ spirit OF The REVIEW will be thoroughly nation
/ al and loyal 1t viii defend and illustrate the
distinctive principle which the institutions Of
America are founded.
In literature, ii viii avail itself Of the best ma
terial Of thought and scholarship which the
| country can supply
In its criticism it viii have no ends 10 serve
/ but those Of sound learning and good morals.
Bound by strong associations TO the past. 10
/ sympathy with the present, hopeful for the iu.
iluc, IHE REVIEW viii do its part in the intcDec-
tual movement Of the times.
IuT NORM AMERICAN REVIEW is published
! Quarterly ON the first days Of January, ApnL
I July, and October, il numbers of about tlres
/ hundred pages each. containing matter equal 80
an ordinary octave volume.
TRIMS Five dollars year, or one dollar and
twenty-five cents per number
"a new volume Of The REVIEW will com.
mence with the January number, and the pub.
fishers trust that the increased expenditure con
/ soqucni upon the changes proposed la the fntur,
conduct Of the work, will be met hya generous
increase in the patronage Of the public
/ CROSBY & NICHOLS,
! Publishers, III Washington St, Boston
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

MEALY PorAToEs ALL SUMNER The
following mode of preserving them in
good condition has been described by
DIR. j. nj. Wilson, as practiced in
Scotland. The experiment is SO cheap
and easy, that we presume many per
sous. Yiipkl test il this' apring ~ IS as
''sixt sffItt,j t'.l II ~ Efsl ffft1lFfa7fH
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

England Local News.
Its leading characteristics are great compre-
hensiveness and compactness Of News: fullnoss
and variety of Editorial Discussions on political
moral, religious and literary subjects; and large
space devoted To Choice Literature. In each
and all of these respects, it challenges compari-
son with any journal in America
Among the prominent features Of its pages.
every week, aro;-An editorial Review and Sum
mary Of the news; details OF the important
Events Of the Week; the Local News Of all the
New England States, carefully collected and ar
be found in no other jOurnal;--Letters from
special correspondents at Boston, Washington
and New York; Six to Eight columns of Leading
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs; Reviews OF
New Books and Literary, Art and Musical News.
Money and Business review and summary with
the latest market quotations Of New York Alba
ny, Boston, Hartford and Springfield; Religious
Intelligence; Agricultural Articles, by practical
farmer; Stories, original and selected, choice
and fresh; Literary Mscolianies; a Column for
the Children; Poetry; and Births, Marriages
and Deaths.
THE REPUBLICAN has a corps Of eight editors.
including Dr. j. g. Holland, (''Tmothy Tit
comb, , and a iadyTf high literary culture. Its
Weekly Edition Is printed and mailed Oh FRIDAY
for - a year; ten copies SIS; always in advance.
Il is also issued Daily at 81 year, and Semi
! Weekly ION d0uble-shoet) at "a. Ten copies OF
the latter Tor $50. Specimen copies will be sent
on application.
The circulation Of the DAItY REPUBLICAN is
10000 copies Of the WEEKLY, II 00O which is
greater than that Of any other interior journal
IN the country, and only excelled by but few OF
the city papers. Both in the number and higl
character of its subscribers, It presents especial
inducements for al kinds of general advertising
SAMUEL BOWLES a CO.,
Publishers, Springfield Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

CASH paid for 5000 Dairy skins pates
on, wen salted, free from cuts, and dry.
MCGOWAN BROTHERS.
March II, 1854. lily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17

Fo, ne free discussion Of current topics in {
~ department Of American Lge.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17
TINHE LEADING JOURNAL or NEW
4 ENGLAND.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The only Journal that gives all the New
England Local News.

A FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER. or A LARGF
QUARTO SHEET OF EIGHT PAGES AND Forty
EIGHT COLUMNS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
~ 1fEsY1f a.

ALLEN-fiFGF MAN-On Gluf.lsy March 3. by the Rev.
T. q. rA T. f-tisri Arf 90 Nsry H., daughter Of tie
late Join HrgeIl,i, % ~ u..- ely.
CHRIS TOPHEES-NFLS ON-Dn Tlrr.lay evening March
2 by he Rev ~ u. af ts residence, no a Perry
street Rev 0k, Il0mls FerTya leryi tlr-ophers 70
Ann Nelson de- ghter q The se Archibald Nelson,
O.. q dis city. n clrls.
RlrTB-At he brides residence neor Pa
tf!sor ~ H. Oh Tuesday Mach J. 1854 by tie Rev. James
a. Lte. BIZ. Alfred y. Crane 70 bliss Mars.ret a. Van
Riprr all 4 Paie.son.
Gin iiAai grpus pea-e copy.
sfcKLENAE-OPESSGAW saturday evening March
by TIE Rsv. john Pes r O. tis re.doLoo 9E. James
McheEsH Of Jcrey Cry, 10 Miss Lucy A. Open'iAw Of
NCU-luIh.
La.rr-L.re tEngl paper, lesse copy.
OrENsBAW -CULLINS-On saturday evening March 8,
joseph Walker Openshsw to Mis- Margaret Collins, ali Of
tti. city.
LalcaILIre iEnsl rarer, rlenle cory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
Welcome TO George Thompson

~ PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
GEORGE THOMPSON will deliver Address before The
CENTRAL UNION CLUB Of Brooklyn IN Plymouth Church,
on FRIDAY EVENING, March II,
subject. 1.-THE Popular sympaibyin Eng nd with the Efforts
n 'Ae uted io the suples Jon Of the Rebellion ana
ilc L'tcry Of tho Slave" IAJ Rev Htht1 MAhp
TChEE vi welcome the speaker. Mr.. JOHN ~ NDf.L
will Cr. a voluntary the orlan u o'clock ADM son
- cers Doors open al q lecture a. D. Tickets for sale at
sgayuo Elbcocks, ana Roses bookstores, bookyhi Ut
Tho Independent Once n. v. and al tie door.
Architect lodge No. $40 4. and 4. lI.-The mem
bel- o. Architect Lodge hereby summoned 70 meet n the
Lol.s Room, Masonic Han B6ths between Sd sad +havs
on TUESDAY March at O'Clock p M for the purpose Of
attending the funeral OF our Lite brother, JAMES MAJ
KEAN The members Of sister lodges cordially invited to
unite with Architect Lodge in this tribute Of respect
order JAMES GORT0N, w. NJ
JONI y. STEVENS Secretary pro TEN.
Discussion Oh the Amnesty Pr0clamatiou:-Ihe
second meeting will be on MONDAY EVENING, at No. ~
Cooper Institute Z! O'Clock The Hon. ROBERT DALE
OWEN, Dr. CAEEVER. and THEODORE TILION, are
expected among the speakers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07


PerEons Of sedentay habits troubled with wekness as
frdc ufaon the heart lsck OF appetite distress aer
yd liver cou alton, re-, deserve 70 suffer they
will not ny the celebrated
,sTsA IfTATIoN pTTTIGRS,
which recommended BY the highest medical author
les aud warranted TO produce f1mdiGte beneficial effect
They exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure and must
upceie al other tonnes healthy gentle stimulans Is
dhey purify srln-ihen aud iuvisoTate.
They create healthy appetite.
They sniid0te 20 Change Of watsy and Diet.
T.sy overcome effects OF dissipation and late hourA
They strengthen the system and eniiven tho mind.
They prevent ulasmstc sni Intermittent fevers.
Thty purify the breath sad acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dysl epsla and Const patton
n cure DlaIIbea. aud Cholera MolbUs.
Tbay cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
Thew make the weak strong the angid brilliant, and
exhausted nature grea. They composed Of the
celebrated Caays bark, winergeeu, sasafb, roots aud
herbs go preserved in perfectly So. Cfolx For
rr ouars circulars and Testimonials around each bottle
B.ure u posters Examine every bottle. See that Il
has private u 5 Stamp unmutsed the cork with
rsute scene and signature fine steel plate side
LABEL see that bottle not rehled with spurious ana
deeerijus stuff Any person pretending to sell Psnson
Bcrs BY the gallon In bulk, 10 mposor Any person
iuits Ing tbs bottle, selling any other material therein
whether called Plantation Bters not j. criminal under
tAe IT, s. Law and win be- prosecuted by We already
vo our eve on several parties reiug bottles, &c. who
will succeed getting themselves into quarters The
dem-nd for brakes Plantation BeEs from ladies' cergycn,
merchants &C. incredible. The simple tris OF bottle Is
IT. lrnce we present Of their worth AID superiority They
are sod by all respectable druggists, ocer pAys.ciIl'
hostls SALOONS, STEAMBOATS, and country stores
No N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
sh.u soldiers and snflors yotee


The undersigned have been appointed Committee. BY the
Uuicn Central Committee with instructions call the stteu
on Of the Loyal Electors Of New orb 10 the election be
held the s day Of March 20 deemre whether the Con
sulon OF the State shall be amended allow such Of
citizens nay hereafter BE- absent in the Military
Naval Service Of The country the right 10 pote!
In dscharng the duties assigned 20 us we do not consider
enter into any Argument prove the propety
ushce of the proposed amendment 1t is only necessary
we trust to call the attention Loyal Citizen. 10 the fact
such an election is at haad to bring on. al overwhelming
Affirmative vote.
light vote at this election would convict us Of the basest
ng-aude toward the brave who perius their
bys in defense Of country BY the
h Of March have opportunity Of proving these rs
ths. thr patriotic slrhce are appreciated by their
friends at home.
Our soldiers and sailors require moral well physical
support la way can successfully strengthen
their ,nds for the final struggle with treason
hand than by giving united in support Of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution of State in their behalf
They have defended and country the battle field end
the do for them is protect them st the ballot
box.
Let u.s. Therefore devote one day for gallant
soldiers and sailors In the service Of the Union the right to par
hepse choosing the civil officers TO whose hands the future
desnes Of our State and Nation to be couhdsd Byso
doing roll up such majority on the 9th OF March ~
viii cheer tie hearts and strengthen the Of every citizen
Of the Empre state in the Armies and Navy OF the
Republic
The Union Central Committee Of the City and County Of
New York will provide the necessary ballots aid through the
Union Ward Association they will be placed In every Lice
ton District the day Of election 20 enable every e
his favor Of this important and just measure
SINCLAIR TOusEY.) s,oci,l Com.
J al rWIHHLTiIAiMsON. (Unon Cen Com
WILLIAM A. DARLING. Chairman.
DUeH GARDNER, }
HENRY IT, HUEIAT, e....,.r5.s
CHARLES II. Hall,
OWEN W. BRENNAN.
Chairman Executive Committee.