davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-14
Hell MBoLD's
EXTRACT OF BUcAu.

Hurd.cds suie1 on In silence srd hundreds fotners
apply vainIy to druggists aad doctors, who eashe
merely tanta1ise them With the hops Of Apply
to assert sn5ths that wond do Injustice to the If
1icted but am Obliged to sy that although II may
beprodueed from uc4strs exhaustion Of tas pows19
Of life, by labo11ous employment uawholesonae atE
and tod, protuse mena1uzuoa the Of ten and coz
se,ana frequent en,bsrh, 1t Is far onenes caused by
direct irritation, applied to tho mucous mennsaneoe
tho vastns ITSELF
When ans the causes Of thea. distressing eau,-
plaiuta 1t Is most pstnful to contemplate hsattend.st
evils consequent upon them. It Is but simple Justice
to the substet6 enumetato fsv OF the many adas-
uooai which 20 largely affect sha1lss, health,
.ad hnppnesa Of woman In all c1asses Of society. aa
which, consequently, aaect more Or lesa directly tns
welfare Of the entire human fhily. The uania that
exists tos pseeocleus education and m.4ase> csases
the ye1rs that nature designed for co.posea deYelop-
uent to be wasted md perverted In the restraints Of
ress the early confinement Of school. and especially
IN the unhealthy ueitemens OF the ballroom. TINS.
win the body half clothed, aud tho mind unduty e.
A{+r n1nn To- fNn
noura deasned by nature sor sleep and rest the wur
Of destruction ID half accomplished. ;-
In Consequence Of tn.a early strain upon her syste
unnecessary enost Il required by The delicate yotny
10 retain her stuaton IL school 1t later day, thus
sssraTatng The eyt. When ana excitement u orss
smother prospective keeps tho mind morbtdly s-
sye to impression, while the now caosssns restratne
of fashionable dress, absolutely to.bddnx ths exe-
else Indispensable to tho attainment and retention OF
organic hesl,h md strength. the a1posuEs to uiehx
atr: the sudden change Of temperature; the completes
prostsstion produced By erceasive dancing nust, Of
necessity. produce their legitimate effect At last an
curly marriage capa the climax Of misery, snd the
unfortunate one hitherto 70 utterly regardless Of the
plain diet.tes and remonstanccs OF her de1eatens-
tuEe, becomes unwilling subject Of medical treat
nens This s but truthful picture Of tho experiences
Of thousands Of our youns woneu.
Foz Female we.knes aaa Debility.
Whites or Lencorhra,
Too prof1se.
Exhansting.
Too Long Continued Periods,
Foe Prolapsu8 and Bearing Down, or
Pro1sDsus EteE,
We oE-r the .noat peSeet specific known
, 1865-11-14

BroK1 ia Ns,1 sSc
nd indxy it6 b6is Market nruner, sellers tslers1y
holding Il but there EAa little or no INQUIRY
HXT-1ngt was betteT fcellng In the market TO-
day, and salea made y fnll price Mfa nc &
pressed, prices were unchanged. nc qnota;
, 1865-11-14
MOVEMENT OF FLOUR AND GRAIN AT
CHICAGO.

Receipts and Shipments lor the Week-ConI-
, pArHelve Receipts and shipments since
i: ja0unry LIST.
1nents Of Flour and Grasn also Of supply and
mode of shluent during the week ending Nor. II:
nIcF1F7s Or FLOR AND aEA1s DrE1su TIE wxxK
, 1865-11-14
3)ropnSaIs.

.0FTICE CHIEF DEP OF
OUARTE!;MASTER Room No. = Garrett
Block, corner Of State and R.ndolpn streets, ,r-
Scaled Proposals vii be received At his oc3ee ua1
TEEspAI nc Up tas1 at ateea & hs td
depot up 10 the lst day Of January nEfI. l65.
HAT 10 be OF tht best quality, Timothy Or rsaire II
10 the ton Separate proposals fos Timothy aaa PFai-
~ @ ~ H. IA delivered Ip sacks ut the rate Of =
NJ to lie buihe saeks to be returned. All has aad
grain 10 he delivered snhisGt to it'd Inspection By
Each It'd must be in duplicate With copy Of this
XII tnformai BIDS viii be rejected, the undesisned
clsinIng and resens the right 10 reject any and Al
XII baJ ant cEau 70 he delivered a. soch times aad
at sueh places IN the city Of chcaao Ct the immediate
l. Il. PIERCE
rosrts9st CApt. &A.V.N. V.s. j.
, 1865-11-14
$40 q. 8. NOTES,
And other Government 8ecuritieA
- BOUGHT AND SOLD BT
TIE SECOND NATIONAL BANK.
Ell. TEEHAM. Cash.r 1o''A''N'
.COmMEKCIAL.

MONDAY EyES1So, Nor. ~.
The following sumunarY shors the Increment IN
Produce and Provisions during the past fo1tycisht
horra, compared with the movement for the cams
time last year:
, 1865-11-14

Il " Handles. =
Also small LOT or Bootees, Boots Stockings, Hats,
Sale to commeuce 1t 10 o'cIo i a. H. and continue
from DAY to day rnt ~ the ,opeEty ts disposed Of
Terms, cash In Government funds,
Property to be removed by purchaser xithin tweuty
four houfs after s1le. NELSON PLATO,
Captain and Assistant Quarse'maater.
, 1865-11-14

F1fk PHtktnR 0t U0dlE6h, lnH.
!. fFroEo tht Madison Courier, 61h.o
NE Learn that hogs arc arriving At Coyington b. The
= head pr ds1, md siangsierine eommeaerd week
T ago or more. George MeuseT Killed 60 in Madison
!. vext%fAay
, 1865-11-14

OTERMAsTkR. CArA1Kg DKror,}
- EpG rrtk1D. TExx.. Nor. 81, lSSA
AUCTION SALES OF GOVERNMENT HORSES.
The sale Of Government Horses Will continue every
TUESDAY ar1 FRIDAY, during The mouth q EoveR-
ber, 1863, NJ the Cavalry Depot IN Geld Tenn.
Persons Wishing % purchase borses will do well to
attend. these will probably be tho closing eaes
this Depot
~ order of Col. A.. !. MAcks1, CHIEF 9. r. D Of T.
n07u6G8 15t 4. u. K1RK- Capt and A. @. "
, 1865-11-14

New York 8lock Market.
loank rH.ee1 fot ezsh. Eoy. L. 1Hfa rsceavod By r.
g. salteost.9 Co, Gosuulssapo, Block and Boad
, 1865-11-14

~. STATE OF ILLINOIS. Cook CouDty-as.
CRY CoILKc7obsS 0EFICE. COURT HocsK,
Room No. II, Chfea0o+ Sov. I'd. ISS.
r1k!;e noties Is lsreb{ given tnst 'he foll9wtn* d.
WaIrant 30 81, west dated Oct. 81. 1861 and tssaed
Ter tnc collection OF special assessment levied for
the tCtt Instruction OF sidewalk on the Bouth side
of nysston street. IN IUnt q e adaesns to The ol
Of Block l. Luis q Mayors sub. Div, y. X Block
Wh-ront No. t9E West, dated Oct e. lsG1 and Issued
for the collection Of special assessment levied fos
tho GOES truttfon Of sidewalk in Irout Of aaja-
Lot 81. Block q. Canal Trustees SUP. biy. v. and
y. u Of q. Q. = Ste. u, 7. %, n. r. H.
Warrant No &C. West, dated ucs. II. lsG, and issued
for the collection Of special Assessment lcvlcu for
the construction Of sidewalk 10 front Of or ndar
fe1s ts tn I. ne RF1HE;ss{ asssnal5er saee soE;t:
Warfsat No. s9 West dated Oct Il, 1856, sad ts1ucd
for the collection of special levied for
tho construction OF sidewalk in front Of or adja
CENT 70 tie following described property, to VII:
Lots1 2,a@ !. noEth parr Of Nocx L, School Sec
Wafront 10. G7a West dated Oct 81, 1885, and iAsueo
fer the collection OF special sasessuent levied for
Feconstuct4aT Sidewalk On the north side OF 1Iad;-
son sxeet. between EoheJ and Hoy1e sts.
Warrant No. g. West. tattd Oct. IL 1SsSi, MD tSsuod
for tho collection oL special assessment leyIed for
!ol1owine described properly, to-w!t: Lot BLOCK
SEC. Ii, T. 50, n. f.. II.
Ali pefsons Interested IN raid assssymeuts are re-
quested to make immediate payment At my otcc. In
deiant Of such payment the said n sessneots viii be
collected at the cost ana s1ps9se 9. ncsans liable
nning1r11t
, 1865-11-14

cansed buycra to hold or Sales 800 brls boadta de-
Tweed II 4 81 salss log ofs bonded
ysnes.. The teporta from tic East represent firm
i market.
FEee on-ssles s. brls to 60 out Of the market, At
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
In NienOriam.

At meeting of Franklin Lodge No.
4, st. Albans, Vt, holden July 18th,
1865, the following preamble and reso-
lutions, duly reported by Messrs.
George f. Houghton, Seth r. Day
and Francis McFarlane, a special
committee appointed to report resolu-
tons, were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Mr.. Lynval b. Hayes,
Secretary of the Franklin Lodge No.
4, on the 10th day Of July, 1866, did
lose his life at st. Adams, in a sudden
manner by the falling upon him of a
passenger car, by which he was imme-
diately killed; and whereas he has left
large circle of friends, relatives and
acquaintance in this vicinity as well as
wife and four children, to deplore
this sad calamity, therefore,
Resolved, That in this new dispense
ton of Providence by which a depend
ant family has been deprived of its
chief stay and support, his immediate
relatives of kind husband, son and
brother, this Lodge of its faithful sec
rotary, and society at large of mod
est, industrious and exemplary citizen,
we recognize the ordering of an all
wise God whose ways are mysterious
and past finding out"
Resolved, That in humble regard fol-
the memory of our departed brother
whose remains we have buried to-day
forever from our sight, this Lodge vii
procure a proper photograph of hin
and suitably frame and keep it always
hanging in the Lodge room in com
pany with those of other deceased
members of this Lodge, and clothe thu
Jewels of the Lodge in mourning for
the residue of the current masoni,
year.
Resolved, That copy of these reso
lutions be printed in the Vernon
TRANscRIPr and also be sent to tn,
widow of our deceased brother as
token Of our respect for his memor,
and of our heartfelt sympathy in tn
hour of their severe affection.
The following resolutions were als'
presented and adopted:
> Resolred, That the thanks of Frank
lin Lodge No. 4, are due and hereb,
returned to our friend and brother
the Rev. Joseph O. Skinner for his abb
! and appropriate discourse which h
b. has pronounced on this melanchol
y occasion.
ReSolued, That the gratitude c
Franklin Lodge No, 4, is due to til
ST. Adams Coinet Band for the accept
= BILE music which they have furnishe
: on the occasion of the funeral of til
4 late Lynyal b. Hayes.
Resolved, That these resolutions
- entered upon the permanent record {
= the Lodge, and "A copy furnished to tn
Rev. j. o. Skinner, and to Ware
;, Clark, leader of the St Adams Cornt
= Band.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

p6r We omitted last week to make
some suggestions in relation to our
County Convention at Sheldon Creek,
which may not now be wholly inappro-
pirate. While the nominating com
mittee were occupied with the duties
assigned to them in the School House,
the balance of the convention was
lounging, for an hour or So about the
hotel, or lolling on the grass, or listen
ing to the fun of laxative pedlar
who came along just in time to give
every one splendid bargains"
This waste of time seems to us Who'll
ly absurd and unnecessary, and rem
ders our county conventions in a
measure disagreeable. The Meeting
House might have been opened
speeches from returned soldiers and
others, might have been secured by
the county committee, which would
have been pleasant and profitable.
This omission, we trust, will not be re-
peated by the present county commit
tee. Their duty does not begin and end
with barely signing a call to the con-
vention. The nominating committee
refused to appoint town committees,
upon no good reason expressed or i'm
piled. The practical result is that
there will be for the coming year, nc
committees in the different towns tc
call caucuses and the like. If the del.
egates from towns can not make sucl
selection from their respective BALI.
wicks, who can? If they can nom
mate county officers, they are able un'
doubtedly to select town committees.
This criticism upon that omission
by the nominating committee, or rath
er refusal to fulfil duty with which
they were charged, is prompted by M
other motive than to bring the subjec
before the attention of those interested
in the expectation that the neglec
will be remedied in the future.
OF the dinner and entertainment fo
man and beast at the Central House
we hear nothing but approval. nj
Barr took pains to please his man
guests. After long drive over no
rid roads from st. Adams we gro
nervous as we refer to them our ow
delegates had sharp appetite, whic
roast pig and beef, not to mentic
green peas and other excellent ne
vegetables were admirably calculate
to appease.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

pD- We received a printed report
of a recent trip made by certain city
bond-holders to Waterbury, Stowe,
Burlington, st. Adams, St. Johns,
Waterloo and Montreal, with hint
to re-publish it. AS it is a record of
trip of private party and of no sort
of public interest, we cannot comply
with the request 1t is worth $1,000
current money, to take such a hint as
that, as it would occupy at least four
columns of the TRANscRIrr; and unless
that price is paid, we cannot think of
clarifying that wealthy party in this
paper. The time has gone by when
newspaper publishers in Vermont can
afford to be used as pumps and fur
nish handles for everybody to use ad
iibitum as they would pump-handle.
One would suppose that the free ride
these wealthy nabobs took, the free
collations those bond-holders ate, the
free toddy and champagne those alb
sorbent individuals imbibed, the free
sig hts and sounds they enjoyed on the
mountain and in valley, the puffs il
city papers they We're regarded witt
ON their return, would satisfy theil
vanity. But it seems not To asl
poor printers who have 10 crumbs
thrown to them from even second ia
bles, to publish for nothing glowinl
report of the transit of city nabob
and city snobs through Democrat
Vermont in Royal purple railroad cars
when the commonalty have to pa
dear rates for rides in less clearly o
commodious cars, seems to us as til
grossest form of impudence which W
for ons know how to resent and n
buke.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
The Summer Literary Festivals.

Dartmouth College Commencement
exercises took place this week. Hon. A.
H. Bullock, of Worcester, Mass, adj
dressed the United States on Wednes-
day, and John G. SAKE, of Albany, n.
L., read poem. OF the exercises OF
Commencement proper, we have re-
ceived no report, as they are IN pro
gross on the day we go to press. The
New Hampton Institution at Fairfax,
held its anniversary exercises last
week, of which we have as yet received
no report
n Harvard College Commencement oc-
ours this week, also that of the Yves
leyan University at Middletown, Conn
Commencement of the University OF
Vermont is the first week in August
at Middlebury and Norwich in the sec
ond week in August. The great cele
bration of the Battle Of Bennington
under the auspices of the Nermon
Historical Society, occurs on the lGtl
day of August at Bennington. Thu
different Vermont railroads take pas
sengers to these several literary exer
cises, we understand, for fare one way
Now that the war over, it is proba
BILE that these reunions will be largel
attended
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

Bay We have received from DR. j.
S. Richmond, Secretary of the Yer
mont Medical Society, copy of that
Society's Transactions for 1864, being
a neat pamphlet of 66 pages, printed
at the Office of the Vermont Standard.
It is the first of an annual series to be
regularly published hereafter. 1t con-
tains, besides the proceedings of the
annual meeting in October, 1864, M
address by DR.. H. f. Stevens, of St
Adams, delivered in 1858 at the forty
fourth anniversary of the Society's or
ganation; an essay on Spotted Fever
by Dr. Adrian L. Woodward, of Bran
don; and papers entitled "Cerebro-spi
nal Meningitis" by DIR. L. G. Butler, o
Essex; Diseases of the Brain" by DIR
f. f. Upham, of West Randolph; "Ep
idemic Diseases in Franklin County
by o. +. Fassett, of East Berkshire
President of tho Vermont Medical So
ciety; "Diptheria' by Dr. Il. A. Pond
of Rutland, and an alphabetical list o
Surgeons of Vermont Volunteers-al
obviously carefully prepared and indi
eating a high order of professiona
skill and research.
No index accompanies this yolum
which, in our view, detracts from it
value. But it will prove welcome ad
dition to the medical literature of tn
country and reflects much credit up
, on the Mel Sodicaciety.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

~" Jerry Drew, of Newport, to
whom was lately awarded by the Post
Office Department at Washington, the
contract for carrying during the next
four years the mail from St Adams to
Richford has relinquished the contract
or rather sub-let it to Jennison 81
Goddard, of St Adams They carry
the mail from st. Adams to Richfoid
and back every day, although the mail
contract requires it to be carried only
thrice week. The route from St. Al
bans to Newport is destined III time
to be an immense thoroughfare.
Tourists cannot find pleasanter route
than from st. Adams to Newport, nor
finer scenery than up the Missisquoi
river. When our st. Adams roads are
put in decent condition we shall com
mend every one to take trip hence
to Lake Memphremagog and enjoy
not only the drive and scenery on the
route but the delicious maskalongt
and other appetizing dishes, which
mine hosts Buck & Pender, furnish
in abundance on the tables of the far
famed "NIemphremagog House n
Newport.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

ways go off much The fastest towards
the end, and ms this is the last loan
that can be put on the market before
the meeting of Congress, it is extreme
ly probable the whole of the remain
ing fifty millions will be taken this
wpplx
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

The I'd regiment of Hancock
LIST corps is detailed to Albany and
Elmira, N. Y, and the 5th TO Connec,
hcut' Vermont and New Hampshire.
Gen. Howard is organizing a
general intelligence Office at Washing.
and employers.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

Trains run regularly from Wash
ington to Richmond via Alexandria.
There are at least 10000 applica
tons on file in the treasury depart
ment for appointments.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

Bay The second number of Mr.. Cyrus
Buffers Familiar Letters from Eu-
rope" giving a detailed account OF
the old city of Chester in England
will appear in the next number of the
TRANscRIPT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

by- Last weeks subscriptions to
the seven-thirty loan footed up over
thirty-fye millions, and as only about
fifty millions remain, those who want
to invest in seven-thirties at par will
have to speak quick. The loans al
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

NV YORK, Jull .,A
The Times Washington de'p''
says: an o,errr
those of Gustavus A. Henry My,i M
senator from Tenn. II. W Ven Con-
formerly member of the ,,:.,' ?, {
gress from Ala; j. d. Haillo d roIlip
S. District Judge for Va; IT, y w. U Js
U. S. Navy; of Greyton notoll Sai ,rpy
H. Lane, Brig. Gen. in the re .T 'oiSt
and rebel governors Mcur"'H
and Moore of Ala. ooa de-
The Posts Washington OSbapcs
patch says the President IA" nt Of d.
the place of imprisonment N spap
Mudd, O'Laughlin, Arnold az ANU sspt .
gler, and they will to-day " " tbs ~
the Dry Tortugas. instead %
bany Penitentiary. ;,ote setYr
tar Uoi has ,sI been sent to Fort h's aiesJ
Professor Mccullough, tn. the IN Is.
protector of incendiary ilre and Co
York, to Fort Delaware S Sa CubiDd
Harris to Libby Prison
was in session to-day i, GAYS thS
The Rerald's dispatch oSficred OF
George Gale, the man w ~ Pre- Pres. Ir
million for the murders o. u arrived
coin, johnson and Seward ,ns 18th p sa
Hilton Head, S. c., on the ot l 10 FOR
under guard, and was Fs'' vi
Pulaski. tva hos app"
to President johnson ~. al liSF
Gailaher's- Gold clo sFa,, "
this evening. Market IL
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
ray- We omitted last week to max,

Election takes place September 9Th, 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

nsS" List of licensed persons resid-
ing in Fairfax, Fletcher, Georgia and
st. Adams, for the year commencing
MAY /, 1865, and ending Nav /. 1866.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
From New Orleans and Below.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-The work
of the leves is to be commenced imme-
diatly.
The steamer Ruby sunk about fifty
miles above the city. Total loss. Pas
sengers saved.
The Legislature has elected j. c.
Nixon, proprietor of the Crescent,
printer. The Legislature was engaged
in q discussion on the Constitution of
1864.
Gen. Dick Taylor has arrived here.
Admiral Thatcher informs the Pen
sacola Observer that 20 war vessels, of
all rites. are distributed from Cape
Florida to the Rio Grande.
The Shreveport Gazette Of the 18th
says: ,F7i 9af
The cotton trade will soon close on
the Red River. The prospecto of raising
crop next year by the Freedmen are
very gloomy. Many Louisiana conn
try papers comment on the fact that
the Freedmen decline to make con-
tracts to work on plantations next year.
Much complaint exists in Texas
about the collection of direct taxes on
lands. All business men of Galveston
expect business crash in Texas next
Spring, thinking there is too much over
trading. The debt of Texas is eight
million seven hundred thousand dol
lars, including all items, with interest
computed TO JanuTy LIST, 1866. P
Gen. Gregory, the head of the Freed
mems Bureau in Texas, is reported by
the Texans as making a speech lately
to the negroes, wherein he condemned
the Presidents reconstruction policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
Another Railron,l -NooI1o,,. :

EAsToS, PA, Dec. 1.-The accident
reported this morning occurred SSoI,t
two miles west of White House. If an.
pears that a coal train going easf. dis
covered car on the other track which
mad broke from a freight train. Tbo
express train bound west was due. and
the engineer of the coal train stopped
ms train and ordered the brakesnan 10
StoP tho car or throw il from the track.
as IL was going down the grade pretty
rapidly and he desired to prevent nii
accident to tho train Coming west.
Alter Alter stopping the car he started his
tram and found that part of il had be-
come uncoupled. He backed mn 10
couple. the cars, and while doing it the
western express train bound east came
round the curve and ran into the renr
OF his train. When the engineer of the
western express train discovered tho
coal train, it was about 500 feet from
MN. he reversed his engine, but could
not stop the train. He saw no flugm
CINE.
No one on the engine or in the bag
gage care was injured, The baggage
chr was driven into the first passenger
car, and just swept, as it went, every
thlng above the iron Seat-backs. In the
oottom OF the baggage car was pieces
OF timber, which came directly over
the seats on either side next the aisle.
killing those sitting next to the aisle.
but doing no serious injury to those
next the windows. A gentleman sitting
directly in the rear of Mr.. Chidsey, saw
the timber coming and lodged his head
down below the top of the seat-back,
by which he saved himself from injury,
The persons iii other parts of tho train
sustained no. injury whatever. some
of the wounded have been brought here
and every attention is being shown
them by the officers of the road. Most
of the wounds are slight. H. 40