davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES or THIS LOAN.

Ir II NArIoNAL SAVINGS BANK, Offering a
higher rate of interest than any other and he
best security. ANY savings bank which pays it's
dcpositors in L. s. Notes, considers that it is
paying in the best circulating medium Of the
country, and it cannot pay in anything better
for its own assets are either in government Sc
curities or in notes or bonds payable in govern
mcnt paper.
II * equally convenient NJ a temporary or per'
mancnt Investment Tho notes can afnys be
sold for within fraction Of their face and aocu-
muIatcd interest. and are the best security with
banks as colaterals for discounts
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
IMPORTANT ANNouNcENp,r
The NORTH AMERICAN p,n.

Nflln
which has for the last ten wear. b...
Quoted by Dr.. Peabody passes non ny N i ~
rial charge Of 4' !,
~ PROF. JANIS RrssEu Lowell ..,
CHARLEs ELIOT NORroy b.
gentlemen wlro, for sound and ela..,.
slip, have achieved an enYahle r.,-.'. Nhl
in this country and in Europc. All V b
education, and experienced onIinebty...s. z
for the position they have assrm, i''4E !
OF the former, II may be said .i.u.
IN the periodical which. under N. n =
reached the summit of it, fame n.y.
vigor and force those Of any contrlr'f.
Of the latter, that he has "add,5 v.
to the name ne bears by the extent ,.i =
Of his knowledge, and by the fortg M y
which he has exhibited, both Ar vr.s
speaker"
And of both, that their thorouyl
the liberal institutions of our connie,
sympathy with the progressive eIe1os 3 !. !.
times, renders them peculiarly fitted,
THE REVIEW, which has by cdmp,iss, ~
been pronounced
"The Leoding Literary OrGan If h,r-I
and of which it has been said that
an has not is Egital IN .Ameifel. ngr a,..
~, ne H0lM7
The NORTH, AMERICAN REyrrW vii
III the hands Of its new editors II, ~,
reputation for independent cntic.sm n
wei considered opinions in polite. "
allure.
In discussing political and social 1re.s
/ spirit of LIE REVIEW VIII be thorour.,,
al and loyal. II will defend and ifrgpl
/ distinctive principle on which the D.sl
America are founded.
IN literature. it win avail Itself ostbshs
terial Of thought and scholarship !,
( country can supply.
In its criticism II viii have DO t....
I but those IT sound learning and eao9n.
4 Bound by strong associations TO n,
/ sympathy With the present, hopeidirg
I turo, The REVIEW Will do It's part n .ss /.
: tual movement IF the times.
4 Pie NORM AMERICAN lIylw sr,
/ Quarterly, on the first DAYS u 1an-sr
July, and October, in numbers Of skr,
4 hundred pages each, containing malta
I an ordinary octave volume
TrRMs Five dollars a year. or one IN.
Z twenty-five cents per number.
4 "a new volume of THr RryrH u
/ mence with the January number. and u
I fishers trust that the increased cxntr -r
I .al.,,..st ........ Al.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
Observation-Disclosures.

The Publishers have perfected a'system Of
mallrlg by wbyb- theY can supply the MAaAzIN.
andiWfrkiSs4 bbmlRhA 70 tlieise who prefer rs re-
ceiyc their periodicals directly from the office of
publication.
The postage on HARrER's MAGAZINE If q cents
a year, which must be paid at the subscri1a's
pVst- oiiice. ~ "a Il. A&4S W.
TERMS.
An extra copy of either the MAaAzINE or WEfK-
LY will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five
Subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance or
six copies for 500 f
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
\ Complete Set, now comprising twenty -niue
Volumes. in neat cloth binding, Will be sent by
express, freight at cXprlsc Of purchaser, for
- % per voltiihc. Single volumes, BY mail,
postpaid 50 90. Cloth cases. for binding, 81
cents, by mail, postpaid. Address
HARPER BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New York.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
CORRECT ckITLE MARHEI RRn

TNHE MASSACHUSETTS, PL0JeH
L furnishes each week an ealran
Of the Cattle Market, mad, bya 9emLq
who makes it his business : nmaia
grounds during the cntirc dayand take Al
notes of all the sales giving the nam
buyer and seller, togcthea wifi tn '.ii.
cts. Farmers can rely upon tins Tlr
moro correct than any other,
fs- Now IL good timc " suhsrNs
standard Agricultural paper. Term y
year in advance. f.
GEORGE MOVES ius,s
81 and - North Market street la
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
The only Journal that gives all the New
England Local News.


QUARIo SHEET on EIGHT PAGES AND FORTY
EIGHT COLUMNS ii.f fHlA
The only journal that gives all the New
az ~ England Local News. .I...
It's leading characteristics are great eompre-
I heisIYencss and colnpactncss Of News: fuilness
and varsity of Editorial Discussions on political.
moral, religious and literary subjects; and large
/ space devoted to Choice Literature In each
and all OF these respects, il challenges compari-
son With any journal in America, 81. -
! Among the prominent features Of its pages.
every week, aro;--An editorial Review and sum
mary OF the news; details OF the Important
Z Events of the Week. the Local News of all the
I New England states, carefully collected and ar
ranged by States,-an original department. to
be found IN no other journ9l;-Letters from
special correspondents at Boston Washington
and New York; nix 10 Eight columns of Leading
Editorials aud Editorial Paragraphs Reviews Of
New Books, and Literary, Art and Musical News;
Money and Business review and Summary, with
! the latest mareet quotations of New York, Alba
/ ny, boston, Hartford and Springfield: Religious
lnteiligence Agricultural Articles, by apractieal
lafi i STORES Original and selected, choice
\ and freshi Literary Miscellanies; Column for
me children; Poetry; and Births, Marriages
4 and Deaths fu.lf.r-T~' -D'T''o
I'm kEPyBLIoAN has a corps Of eight editors.
lnclulqnng Br. J.. e. Holland, ('Timotly Tit
( weekly Edition Y printed and mailed on FRIDAY
/ Tor ~ year; ten copies Sl5 always in adyance
IL Is also issued Daily at ~ year, aud semi.
Weekly Ton double-shnet) at s4. Ten copies OF
'hs i4'tr Tor $50 Specimen copies win be sent
The circulation of the DurY RspumIcAS Is
lo,ouO copies; of the WEEKLY, IL, 900: which is
/ Greater than that Of any other interior iournal
IN Yhe country, and only excelled nv but few of
,he Guy papers Both in the number and high
ehafaeler ~ its subscribers, it presents especial
lhducenents for all kinds OF general adyerfisinsr
SAMUEL. BOWL les a co. I Nff'o'
no Publishers, Springfield, Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
LNRANIxLIN COUNTY
NJ "A II II 4 K w o r X S ,
ST ALBANs, VERMONT.

manufactured from the choieest American and
Italian marble. Having experienced workmen
IA his employ, lac is. enabled to Warrant his GUS
TONERS monumental work which will be finished
IN superior style of the art, and in good taste
lie purposes keeping constantly on hand yari-
ETY. of designs which win aid customers in max
ing selections.
All persons wishing anything in the marble
line, Will find IL to their advantage 70 give him a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Those living at distance can confer with him
by mail and THEN letters viii be promptly at
tended 10.
My place of business has been removed To- the
shop on thamplain street. formerly occupied by
H. II. farnsw0rth where | shall be glad to fiji
any orders with which may be favored.
CHARLES W. GREEN
81. Adams May IS, le64 llv
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
SH It Il II Mis- SIC,
o8 Music Books, IA
Musical instruments, &c

PIANOS and MELODEONS furnished from
the best manufactures.
] am agent for Mason 4 Hamlin's celebrated
Cabinent Organs, for parlor and church use.
They are made of the best material fully war
ranted for five years, and are endorsed by the
best Musical Professors in America, viz Colts
chalk, Thalberg, Webb, Bradbury, Strakosch,
and hundreds Of others and are the best reed
instrument made. They are rapidly taking the
place of Melodeons prices reasonable. Double
Reed in black walnut oak and rosewood cases
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30

~ new volume of Tm Rr1rH u
menee with the January nmbr anj u
fishers trust that the increased cynt, ~
scquent upon the changes prtposgihae
conduct OF the work, will 81 met hs q
increase in the patronage " the ruIac
CROSBY & NICHOLS
Publishers, III Washng.aa st. 2
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
Convertible into @ 6 per cent, $40
Gold Bond. lafar

/
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes FOR three years this privilcgcof conversion
is now worth about three per cent. per annuin.
for the carrcut rate ri. so Bonds Is not less
than nine per cent. premium, and 'htfbr The war
the premium ON six per cent. U. 5. Stocks WAS
over twenty per cent 1t viii be seen that the
actual profit on tins loag, at the present market
rate, is not less than teli per cent per aunuln.
It's Exemption from State or Municipal
Taxation
But aside from. al Tie advantage we have
enumerated. a special t,4 ~ ceugress erempfs
az bo,4ts and 1,rasuy Ya4s J,lm,lc@ iqpqiop.
On the average this exemption is worth about
two per cent pr snrtm., accordinr - thc rate
Of taxation in various parts of tho country.
n Is believed thstn 10 securities Offer 30, great
Inducements O. lenders as those issued by the
government. In al other forms Of indebtedness
the faitl or ability Of private parties, stock
companies, or separate communities, only, is
pledged FOR payment, while the whole population
of The country held To secure the discharge of
all obligations Of the United States.
While the government offcrs the most liberal
terms FOR its loans, it believes that tho very
strongest arpeaiwill be TO tine loyalty and patr-
otisrn of the people.
Duplicate certificates VIII I've issued for all de-
posts The party dcpositing must endorse mp
on the original certificate the denomination of
uotes required, aud whctGcr they are to be ISSUED
in banktq.payable q ordee Wileu -o,arlirsYl
1T must be LETT with the officer receiving tic az
posit to bs forwarded - Inc Treasury Depart
mcnt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by tn. Treas
urcrot the United states, at Washington, the
several Assistant Freasurt1s and dcsasnatcd De
J positoucs, and - the
+ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST AL
BANS, VT,
and 10y all National Banks which are repositories
Of public money and
Al respectable Banks aud bankers
throughout the country viii give further infor-
nation and
4FoRHfuas lAaLnl resppsgHsfea G.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
TERMs.
FANFFN INITI HFItN,
Franklin squire, New York.

4 ACT relating to closing the affairs and
N redoeming and paying the bills and notes
Of the Franklin County Bank:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE
kENT's EAST INDIA coFFEE,

Il have used " nearly year in my famly. and
find il produces no ache Of the head or nervous
irritation a. IN the case 1T all other Ouficcs. It
is exceedingly pleasant, and ! cordially recTn-
mnnl h to al cA.r.evlnnn md ihnir lnminen y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
7NHE LEADING JOURNAL OF NEM
L ENHI Avn
Springfield, Mass, Republican.

a fnss'H Glass FAMILY NEWSPAPER, ~ a I.AReI
QUARro SHEET on EIGHT PAGES AND FoHTY-
EIGHT COLUMNS ii.f fiaN +
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30

ItAN always be found at this establishment a
Y PEACEFULLY selected stoclCof FfF -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-30
RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE

il used daily by the families of Bishop Ames.
bishop Baker i3iaioP James, and snaty of the
most distinguished cicrgymen and professional
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11
who will do for substitutes.

AS the present conscript act requires all
persons drafted to furnish substitute or
come in person, there is very general in.
quiry as to who will do for substtutes.-
There are three classes of the latter: lst,
aliens; I'd, persons who have rendered two
years service in the army; Sd, youths over
eighteen and under twenty years of age who
may be mustered in with or without their
parents consent, and between the ages Of
sent in writing. The pr1hcrpai rr s,1ci. -assSs
will be free from draft till such time as the
substitute shall have been drafted. If, there
fore, the substitute be Of the age Of eighteen
years, the principal will be free for at least
two years, and as much longer as the sub
stitute shall not have been enrolled and
drafted. But as the enrolment will not be
made again till another year, and as every
minor under twenty, cannot now be upon it,
the principal must in any case be free for
one year. But in addition to that the prin-
cipal has the advantages of the risk OF the
substitute not being enrolled at all because
of his absence in the army, and that even
If enrolled both he and the principal may
not be drafted. till which happens the latter
cannht. of course, be held liable. This class
Of minors, therefore, offers the best kind of
substitutes, and furnishes cid from which
. very great number may be drawn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11
1874.

These figures are Iowa's quota under the
recent call for SOC, 900 men. The War De.
partment now proposes to square the books.
10 the present quota assigned to each
ward, township, and precinct will be added
the deficit under all former calls, and draft
made for the whole number, and where
credit is due for an excess of volunteers,
over and above all former calls, the proper
credit will be given and draft made for the
balance. This intelligence is officially COM
municated. Glasses are ignored and all of
proper age. not physically disabled, are
alike subject to Uncle Sans call. No com.
mutation money can now purchase exemp-
ton, and those favored by Fortunes Wheel
must respond in person or by substitute
Every man is Individually liable to be pre-
sented with little draft, on account of small
balances remaining unsettled which it may
not be Convenient to honor on presenta-
ton, but they will not 90 to protest. Fifty
days are allowed to walk up to the Cap.
tain's Office to make settlement and this is
the only way that security against personal
demands can be had.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11
Distressing.

A few days ago Mr.. Baudenot, worthy
young lawyer of Terre Haute, was united
in wedlock to Miss Fannie, the accomplished
daughter of the late Frank Fry, of Craw-
fordsville. a niece OF DR.. W Fry, our es-
teemed correspondent. All went merry as
a marriage bell, and after receiving the
warm congratulations of host of friends at
Charlottesville, the wedding party EN- :
barked for Terre Haute cia Greencastle.-
Upon changing cars at Greenca stle, the
bride and her attendants we're escorted to a
seat and the groom and groomsman went
out to look after the baggage. While thus
engaged, the train with the bride and her
party aboard went of, leaving the groom
and his attendant on the platform. They
inaugurated an energetic forward move
ment, but without avail The remorseless
train moved on, and the unfortunate groom
returned to the stati N. where he remained
until yesterday. The citizens of Green cas-
tie touched by the peculiar circums tances
of the case, did everything in their power to
alleviate his distress. The bachelor club
called an official meeting, and drafted reso-
lutions of coincidence. Altogether the poor
fellow had hard time. The bride, an en-
tire stranger to the immediate relatives of
her husband, pursued her journey to Terre
Haute, and the wedding party to which the
guests were already invited rippled with hu-
NOR at the expense of the absent groom his
clone watch keeping on the railroad plat
form in Pullman. .-Lafayetts Courier.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11
A Little Girl Murdere d by a bow.

Lyons, Iowa, July 25.
one ofthe most atrocions acts we ever
heard Of being perpetrated by one so
young transpired near this city on Satur.
day last. From the account furnished us
BY one Of the Coroner's jury, we CLEAN the
following facts:
Upon an island, near Elk river township.
there lives family named Roberts. Their
son, lad ofonly fourteen years of age.
evinces the hardihood of most hardened
wretch. On Saturday last he invited a
couple of little girls to cross the slough
with him for the purpose of seeing him
drown cat, and, as he says, ''haye soma
fun" The deceased, a little girl only nine
years old. with her companion, readily ac.
ceded, and crossed with him. He had no
cat. and without making any excuse for
the deception, that we can learn, invited
them to come up to the house. He pre
ceded them, and they followed. When he
arrived at the house they were a rod or two
behind. He stood still and told them no.
TO come any ne,rer They. child like
naturally supposed him ia fun. and con.
tnued advancing. He told them anot To-
come any nearer or he would shoot them
They did not halt and he deliberately took
down his fathers rife, which had been
loaded for the boy, to shoot their neiehbor's
dogs with, should they trespass upon their
t--l-- -lAi;hana,a ain, .,des
passing through, lodged in the opposft,s ossYf,
hip. The little girl fingered in great agony
and died this (Monday) morning. She is
a daughter ofMr. Peterson, an honest Ash.
erman OF this city. Witnesses have been
summoned, and the affair will be invest;.
gated tomorrow, and no doubt Young
Roberts will be apprehended. These are
substantially the facts, as testified to before
the Coroner's inquest. If more particulars
OF interest transpire at tho investiga ton.
your correspondent will furnish them to
you. We are told that he had threatened
to shoot another girl in the neighborhood.
Such early depravity is surely frightful.-
Cor. Chic. Journal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11

EXAMINATION OF THE BUCHANAN CoUsTr
RoBBERs.-Ths examination of Rosbacher,
Knigt and POLAND. the robbers of the Bu-
chanan County Treasury, was commenced
before Justice Barton at Independence, on
Monday the 26th inst, and Concluded on
Saturday last The evidence against them
was very strong, and they were bound over
in the sum of $4,000 each. In defaul. Of
bail they were committed to prison. w. I.
Barker. of this city conducted the defence.
The jail at Independence is rather an inse-
cure affair, and the prison ers are confined in
separate rooms, hotel, and each room is
strongly guarded. In addition to this, the
hotel is watched, At night from the outside.
and the streets are patroled by special con-
stables. Times
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11

REBEL SHor.-We learn from our friend
Charley Stout. who has just returned from
Missouri, that rebel sympathizer by the
name of Mcconnell was killed by veteran
soldier near Eaglev;lle. Missouri, few days
ago, under the following circumstances -
1t appears that this Mcconnell, his father
and brother, had enrolled themselves as dis
loyal, and the authorities were enrolling and
arming the loyal portion of the Militia, and
bad ordered squad of men to take the arms
belonging to these disloyal persons. When
Mcconnell was called IN for his revolver he
refused to give it up. and attempted to shoot
the man who demanded il, when another Of
the squad drew his revolver and shot him,
killing him instantly .--Leon Ners.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11

vice of the State. shall be determined and
made to conform, as far as applicable. and
not inconsistent with this Act, to the rules
and regulations provided for the government
of the United States army. r.s-a ....s,.
SEc. g.. Nothing contained within the
provisions Of this Act shall be constr ued as
fixing the compensation of any officer here
in named. .rr.sa
SEC. ~. The Adjutant General is hereby
empowered to employ such additional as
sistance in his Office IS may from time to
time be necessary: Prooidsd, Such addi-
tional assistance shall have the approval Of
the Governor: and the Auditing Board, or
other proper officers, is hereby directed to
audit the accounts for the same, to be paid
out Of the War and defense Fund. b s.
SEQ. 2a. Chapter II Of the Acts Of the
Extra Session Of the Eighth General Assem-.
bly,; Chapter 175 of the Acts of the Regu-
lar Session Of the Ninth General Assembly,
and joint resolution passed at the Regular
Session Of the Ninth General Assembly, ap-
proved April 9th 1852, Chapter s5 Of the
Acts of the Extra Session of the Ninth Gen.
eral Assembly, and all Acts and parts of Acts
inconsistent with the provisions of this Act,
are hereby repealed. -sz 3gg,{ ~, s
k Sec. 90. This Act being deemed by the
General Assembly Of immediate Importance,
LII Il.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11
Jno. Van yalksnburg, ESQ, of Font Ma

JLo. Van yalksnburg, Esq. of Folt Mad
ison, is candidate for elector from this
Congressional District. A litter name for
the suffrages Of the loyal Union men of the
District cannot be presented to the conven-
ton. Van is well known as an earnest and
efficient canvasser--he has by former Ia
bors, earned right to full class member.
ship in the loyal Union party-he has, we
believe, never before asked for any Office or
political preferment, and in view Of these
facts, we hespeak of the voters Of the Dis
trict, and especially of old Lee. always
true to the right. and careful Ct the record
Of her own sons, careful consideration Of
his claims - Pdindedler.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11
A gentleman IN conyersation remarked 70

A gentleman in conversation remarked to
President Lincoln on Friday that nothing
could defeat him but Grants capture Of
Richmond, TO be followed by his nomina.
tiop At Chicago. end acceptance. swell,
said the President, 81 feel very much like
the man who said be didn't want to die par
ticplarly, but II he had got to die, that was
precisely the disease be would like to die
Of.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-08-11

the embankment, there was not a single rail
or tie remaining-nething but the. rough
stones which had formed the bailasting Of
the road.
Col. d. G. Barner, 9th Iowa Cavalry.
was on the train, and hurt in the back and
generally injured.