davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
Our Motto-s'Never Despair"
ORIENTAL BALSAM !!

A TTRACTING THE MEDICAL WORLD OF
N SCIENCEl For Conghs, Coids, Br0achdis
Asthma, General Debaay, and al Lung, Throat
and Chest Diseases The proprietors confidently
believe that whore any case of Throat, Lung
OF Chest Disease, any Coughs, Colds, Asthna
or General Debility is durable by any medicine
IN the world, their preparations will accomplish
the result and give the most complete satlsiac-
ton Their medicines are specifically adapted
to this csss of diseases, and so confident are
they of success that cures IN most cases will be
guaranteed. Send for circular. For sale by all
Druggists j. Wilson x Co., 1873 Washington
street, wholesale Agents. For sale also at Pat
tens, corner Harrison Avenue and Beach street.
SILVER ORIENT COMPANY, Office and laboratory,
IS Marshall street. Boston, Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
A WATCH FREE TO AGENTS.

/ JlOWNSEND x CO., Manufacturing jew
stock valued at nearly million dollars, con-
sisting Of all kinds Of Watches, Jewelry, Gold
Pens, Lockets, Siyerware, &c, &c Each arti-
Gle is worth from 81 to 500, and each to be sold
for 81. Sealed certificates calling for every ar
ticle in this immense stock, are placed in envel-
opes by disinterested person, and mixed, and
when ordered, sent for % cents, for 81, 40 foI
s., by mail No goods to be paid for until YOU
are perfectly satisfied. Our agents are making
from s. to SOD day selling our certificates A
Watch will be sent free to every agent. Address
j. TOWNSEND q CO., 10 John street, n. Y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
Brushes.

A DAMS .. X Paint, all sizes Of Blind
n Brushes, Adams Narnish, Oval and Flat.
Sash fools busting. Marking, Scrubbing Shoe,
Stove, Window, Crumb. Flesh. Bath and FASTING.
In short, everything in the line. A full stock,
just bought, with an the advantage Of the de-
cline. for sale of BUTCHERS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
$3.50 MADE MONTHLY.

DY any one Of ordinary capacity. in now,
- light genteel, and desirable business, re-
curing no capital or peddling Fu,l particulars
by enclosing stamp to j. W. STEPHENS, 23a
Broadway, \. Y,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
STOCK BROKER

-NhRNh A'hOhIh
Congress Street, and Congress Square.
Railroad, Bank, Manufacturing, and all other
stock BOUGHT and sold ON Communication
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
On ana after Monday, Nov. / l. 1864, Passenge
Trains VIII run as follows

IpWAND TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1885 o.
M. for White Riser junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier Burlington, Rmse's Point
Montreal. &C.. and with Ogdensburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads. for the West
Mail Train leaves Concord at *l0.l5 a. m, foi
White River Junction, connecting with train fol
Wells River ST. johushuty Barton, Newport
Wili0ughby and Magug Lakes. Stan-tcad Bath
Littctau, and Lancaster; also, with trains foi
Montpelier Burlington, ST. Adams. Rouso's Point
Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 3.3O p. m, foi
Franklin and Bristol
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at Il
p. m, for White River Junction. connecting witt
trains for Montpelier Burlington, st. Aihans
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and ia,
West
*Or ON arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
TRADEMARK OF TIA

~ TRADEMARK OF THE
e 3 {: : !: j =: = '::' ):
of whatever name, not having
this mark, are worthless limitations and infringe
ments ON the patents Of the Magic Buiiie Com
pany. The genuine Magic Rufilos are fully six
yards in each piece, are well made Of the best
material, and giveporfect satisfaction to cousum-
ers. For sale by all the principal Jobbers and
Retailers. Office of the Company % Chambers
street N Y.
MORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE IN
i STITUTE.-Send for latest catalogue Of the
best sustained boarding Seminary in the tate
or nation. Superb brick building, and supe,ior
accommodations AZ moderate rates All the IA
cilities of the best commercial colleges, AND q
diploma to graduates. A telegraph office in the
COLLEGE rooms. A course of liberal studies for
ladies'. Advanced students are admitted to grad
nation in q single year Glasses begin Latin,
Greek French and German every term. Music
and Painting superior. Fan term Aug 81 sos
for the term. Address Rev. JOSEPH i. KING,
d. D., Fort Edward, n. Y.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
NEW SKIRT FOR 1855.
THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE IN |
HOOD Skirts 2

HOOP Skirts 2
J. w. BRADLEYS New Patent DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC Tor doublc) SPRING SKIRT.
VESTS BRADLEY Il CARY. date j. I6JO
WcsD Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, 81
Chambers and ~ Readc Streets, New York
This invention consists of Duplex Tor two) Ell
hptic steel Springs, ingeniousy braided tightly
and firmly together, edge to edge. making the
toughest, most flexible elastic and durable spring
over used. They seldom bend or break like the
single springs, aud consequently preserve their
perfect and beautiful shape twice as long as any
other Skirt
The condei1W feribisty and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all
crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, railroad
cars church pews, arm chairs, for promenade
and house dress, as the Skirt can be folded,
when IN use, to occupy small place as easily
as a silk or muslin dress
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience of wearing the duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt" for single day. will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For Children Misses and Young Ladies',
! they are superior TO all others
They are the hest quality in every part, and
unqucstionably the lightcst, most desirable,
comfortable, and economical Skirt ever made
For Sale in all first class stores IN this City,
and throughout the United States and Canada,
Havana dc Cuba, Mexico, South America, and
the West Indies
INQUIRE FOR THE
DUPLEX ELLrPTIC SKIRT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
PINEAPPLE CIDER.

nR. TALBOTS Concentrated Medical Pine.
IL apple Cider will cure you If You are sick
and if YOU are well w4h prevent sickness. Senc
for circular. One oz. sample bottle mailed free
on receipt of 30 cents for postage -. Il. Bab
bite, 81 to ~ Washington street, New York
For sale at Boston by George c. Goodwin Co.
NJ. $. Burr Co.. and by Druggists and Groc
GERS generally
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
REerORED MIrHorr MEnI.

Health RESTORED WITHOUT NEDI-
A CINES.-Both male and fcmal, in many
instances labor under what is known to the
Physician as gravitation or settling down Of the
bowels, which causes costiyencss, rupture, dys-
pepsa pains in the back, abdomen, stomcah.
heart, chest. shoulders, weakness of the chest
a sinking, dragging, hollow feeling about the
stomach, liver, and kidney complaints piles
diarrh1a, falling of the womb, whites, and all
female diseases. Immediate relief can be lad
in all such cases by using one Of DR.. Sherwood's
supporters.
TYR. SHERWOOD'S TRUSSEs HAVING NO
~ STEEL SPRING around the body to chafe
can be used in bed or at business without pain
viii cure hernia, fused as directed, in all, from
infancy to middle life. Both Truss and sup
porter warranted Ia all cases. 5i5 Broadway.
New York. Send for circular.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC
I'M USE

II EGEMANS Forrated Elixir of Bark. com
IL posed Of Calisaya Bark deprived of its
tanniu and coloring matter and combined with
Pyrophosphate of iron, considered by Robiquct
of Paris the best and most easily assinilatcd
preparation OF Iron yet discoyWcd), IL is al the
same time an agreeable cordial Sold by Drug
gists generally Prepared by Hogeman CO.,
Chemists and Druggists, New York Samples
furnished to Physicians ON application to H. &
Co
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
CARRIAGES,

Q. WITTY, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
co The immense stock now in the three large
warerooms, covering an arrear of Is, 600 square
feet. Entrance 400 Broadway, and Is Crosby
street, being the largest assortment of Carriages
ever offered iii New York, will now be sold at
greatly reduced prices
Harness, sleighs, Bells, &C. an assortment
ALWAYS ON hand.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
HANCOCK HOUSE.

Court Square, Boston. Kept on the European
Plan. Board by the day or week.
ROOMS FROM Sl00 TO $500 PER DAY.
HULL & FISHER, Proprietors
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
I" Wood and Metal of every snl,

and everything required at short noucs. sn3 4,
reasonable prices.
Funerals attended with hoarse, which he hs
recently purchased at Troy, y. Y, and which
viii be found TO be as elegant as can be ioanin
the cities Charges will he moderate
Apply to the subscriber at his warehouse on
Main Street, or at his shop on Fom5y Street
or at his residence on the corner Of Bsrl sDj
Thomas Streets.
HORACE LIVINGSTON
St Adams July u. isf4. III
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28
Shon on Congress Street
SOL BROADWAY N y
SIEREOSC0PES 3 SIEREUSVD

In addition to our main business W aauan.
GRAPHIC MATERIALS, we are n''
for the following, viz: .n
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-28

Leave Burlington at 900 a. m, 1:2s r. m, Gas
P. m. Arrive at Rutland atll4j q. m, 415p, ID.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-04
In MemOriam.

TIT following resolution on the death o.
@. O. Ashmun were adopted by the Society
of Alumni, of Western Reserve College, al
their last meeting. Mr.. Ashmun gradual
ed with the class of go, and WA at tnetime
of his death 8 cadet at West Point, and
would have graduated the present year.
WHEREAS, Charles Collins Ashmun, a mem
Der of the class of 1850, has in the proVi-
dence Of God, been taken away from us by
death, since our annual meeting, and
whereas, We wish 10 put on record, some
permanent memorial Of our regard for his
many virtues, and our sorrow at his early
death therefore,
ResoLved, That in his death, the class of
go has lost one of its Worthiest and most
esteemed members-one whose kind heart,
genial manner, and coniding disposition,
bound his classmates to him with almost
frsternal ties-WhOse presence among them
was always q source Of pleasure, and in
whose future they had high hopes.
ResOIUed, That his talents and acquire
ments were q source of pride to his class
mates and friends, an honor to the Society
of the Alumni and to the College, and
would have made him an ornament to So
ciety.
ResozUed, That while we feel deeply the
loss We AVE sustained, we bow in submits
sion to the will of Him"who doeth all things
we'll" and are cOnsoled bythe thought that
the deceased died in the Christians hope.
ResolUed, That we extend to his bereaved
relatives our heartfelt sympathy, and earn
estly commend them to that God who has
said; any grace shall be efficient for thee"
NJ. G. WATERsos,
L. II DELAEO, Com.
ALLAN T.BRISsNADE,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-04

CONCERNING THE"VARIETIEs Mr.. Mont
pellier, proprietor of the "Varieties," will
bo tried in Police Court this morning, on
the charge of wilfuI and repeated VIOLA
tions Of the law passed by the Legislature
last winter, concerning the use of halls for
popular entertainments, which shall not
lave been approved by a committee of in
spectiOns composed of the Mayor. City Civil
Engineer and City Fire Engineer, and pro-
nOuncedaby them suitable and safe resorts.
places from which people might easily
escape In case of FIRE, &c. Mr.. Montpel-
lier's attention has been repeatedly called
10 She advertisement of said law, but he has
resolutely held out, in the face of the stat
ute, in giving exhibitions in a place fit for
the gathering of no considerable audience.
The penalty attached to the violation of
this law ranges from we don't know how
small a snm the Court may name, to the
respectable proportions of one thousand
dollars.
While speaking of the "varieties," it
should be stated hat Mr.. Montpelier has
engaged the legal services of Judge Ran
ney, J. E. Ingsrsoll, Esq, and Messrs.
Kelly and GTiswold, who, on Tuesday last,
procured 1heH issue of a writ of msndamus,
which has been served on Mayor Chaplin,
with thedosign to compel him to grant NJ.
NJ. a license. The case is set for trial in
the District Court on the first of September
next.
We are glad to know that Mayor Chaplin
stands firm on his feet, and will not COM
promise in the matter. The "VarietiesI
are as good as a dead dog until-should it
conn TO ibat-the authority of the City
Government is overborne by the dictum of
the Court And we are sure that every re-
spectacle citizen of Cleveland, every man
and woman who loves decency and order,
stands, and will stand, by the Mayor, and
applaud the course he has taken in squeloh-
ing an Constitution" which is a disgrace to
the city, a hot bed of immortality and vice,
a cage of unclean birds.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-04

VISIT OF CAEADIAEs.-A delegation OF
Londoners, of Canada West, some three
hundred strong, arrived here about two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. They left
Port Stanley at six O'Clock in the morning,
on board the steamer Pacific, Capt. Kelley.
Arrived here, they went about the city at
their own sweet will, visiting the Park, the
Water Works, and other places. and ex-
pressed themselves much pleased with
what they saw. They re-embarked on the
Pacific at eight o'clock last evening for
Port Stanley.
The party embraced several Of The most
prominent citizens of London. The press
was well represented in the persons of Mr..
M. G. Bremner, of the London Free Press t;
s. Belch, Of she st. Mary's argus; D. Cam
eron, of the Prototype; and John Cameron,
Of the Adpsrtiser.
Ne attempt was made on the part of the
city to entertsin the visitors. The freedom
and hospitalities of the city were not for
mally rendered them. II would seam that
some recognition of them by the city should
have been made, that some courtesies
shown them by the city authorities would
have been proper and fit. But they came
as no organized body, but simply as a camp
of pic-nicers. They came on their "
pleasure, and we presume, at least hope,
that they will not think themselves shah
billy treated.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-04

HORRIBLE 0UTRAGE.-The officers, who
have been in pursuit of the criminals, have
just divulged the facts in the case of 3 most
strocious act of villsiny which was perpe-
trated under the piers of the Union depot
last week Thursday. A young German
widow, living in gainesville, whose hus-
band was killed in the war, had been to
Columbus, and came 10 this city on the
2:45 P. N. train on that day. Being a stran-
ger in this city, and there being no oppor-
tunity for going OIL to gainesville until
nine o'clock that evening she applied to a
person whom she took for a hack driver or
hotel runner to be taken to a hotel up town,
where she might remain till the evening
Asi- rhiAwsstsh told her to wait a mo
ment while he should sPs@r 60
Re appearing, he asked her to go to his
carriage near by. She followed without
suspicion, and was conducted under the
piers.
She quickly discovered his intent, and
started TO return, when she was seized by
the man who palmed himself of as a hack
driver, and completely muzzled with a
handkerchief and coat, so that she could
utter no cry. Her person was then violst-
ed by the scoundrel who had snticed her
there, as well as by three other devils.
They left her utterly unconscious. When
she came-to, late in the evening, she man
aged to crawl out from under the piers,
when her moaning was heard by several
men, who kindly placed her on board the
train for gainesville at nine o'clock. No ar
rests have yet been made.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-04

his business, was walking up Frankfort
street toward Bank street. On the other
side Of the street, going towards Water, he
saw Rummel. After they had passed, Mr..
L. started to cross the road in q diagonal
fashion. Suddenly he fell to the ground,
having been struck on Che head behind the
left ear with q stone hurled by Rummel,
who had stealthily approached him from
behind. He remembers hearing RummeI
apply TO him a vile epithet, and say that
that blow would be enough, when his mind
suddenly grew dark and he fell. He, how
ever, picked himself up quickly, and saw
the sneak running down the street. He
again sank to the ground and became
senseless, blood flowing plentifully from his
mouth and nose. Several friends carried
him into the factory aforesaid, and when he
came to, removed him to his home, No.IQI
st. Clair street. DR.. Roeder bled the pa
tisnt, and he was feeling quite easy last
evening. The above statement was given
us lastnight by MI. Lied. We do not know
positively that the cOwardly sneak has
been arrested.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-04

FrRE.-A little after two o'clock this
morning, FIRE broke out in the two-storv
frame dwelling house on the corner of Bank
and johnson streets, which is a part of the
Scranton estate. 1t is an old shell of a
building, worth little. It was occupied by
Patrick Gallagher, a plumber. He was not
at home.
When the fire wal fret discovered by his
wife, the flames seemed to spring from the
chimney just beneath the ceiling of the
lower rooms. AS soon as she opened the
doors TO give the alarm, the flames burst
forth ell over the house. The es-
capped, with her three children, in their
night clothes, to a neighboring house. Moth
ing was taken out of the building. Built
tie ~wasburned. The floods of water wrought
considerable damage 10 the household ef-
feels. The fire was put out as if by magic.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-04

A SINGULAR ACADEMIA very strange
accident befel a young colored man named
Anderson Bowman, yesterday, at the house
of his mother, No. p Marshall street. 1t
seems that Mrs. B. had recently been pre-
scented with q large dog of the bull terrier
species, ar animal pleasant to those with
whom he was familiar, but naturally very
savage. A sister of the young mar was out
in the yard yesterday morning, playing
with the dog, pstting him and making him.
give his paw, &C., &c. The brother looked
on some time, and finally said that he
conld make the dog do the same. Saying.
this he got up, advanced to the brute and
was in the act of STOPPING to pat him on
the head. when the dog sprang and caught
the man in the mouth, lOosening nearly all
his front teeth, and badly mutilRting his
jaw and indeed the whole of the lower part
Of the face. The man struggled to get away,
when the dog loosed his hold, but instant
ly seized him BY the throat. Mrs. Bow
man happened to hsye a wash bowl in her
hand, when hearing the screams of the
daughter and sister, she rushed out and
broke the bowl over the dog's head, where
upon he let go his grip. But he immedi-
stely caught hold of The mans leg, and
tore 1t badly. The savage brute was at
length choked Of, and quickly shot
Young Bowman is employed in some ca
pacity on the A. & G. W. Railway. His
wounds had been dressed. and he was as
comfortable last evening as could be ex-
pected SO soon after an encounter SO seri-
GUS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-04


THE RloEs.-There was quite a large
crowd of people, a considerable number of
them ladies, present at the race course yes
tspdky,: Tbs pacing and tr6ttiug came of
onthe new course, and it is magnificent
racing ground. The path measures half q
mile, andIs5h exoellent condition.
Lovers of the sport began $~hronging the
park by one O'Clock in The afternoon. Bet
ting sOen became lively, though no large
sootnts were put up.
There was Number of good horses on
the grounds through nothing to bfag par
tieulsrly of. The pacing nags John c. Hee-
nan, Maria BrOugh and Gray Eagle were
entered, and when the betting had subsidized
they we're sailed IN the best three in FIVE.
tO@hstness, mile heats. Heenan won the
first heat in 2:37X, Rugged closely by the
Maria Brough. He also took the second and
Afh heats in bal and 2:4lX, respectively,
and thus won the race. The mare promised
to boat him the second heat, but she broke
badly nearing the goal, and so lost the
prize. She moves elegantly, and needs only
. oNHinty btsauy nan0 on the rein.
The Douglas, Mountain Maid and Lady
C~lsrkentsred the lists as the trotting stock
of the day. Mile heats. best three in Eve.
Douglas won the first heat in 2 50, and the
second in 2.36X, and the fifth in 2 IS.
Lady Clark took the third heat in 2.4ON,
and Mountain Maid won the fourth heat in
2.SsH.
This rare amusement will be kept up to-
day. We understand that some elegant
'ock will be on the ground this afternoon,
md ,OPrOzimate Lightning may be looked
or. =
The course IN the line ofthe Kinsman
trset railIosd, e way heloY the tsr-
n~instiou sheroOfG r
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-04

A CoWARDLY AssAULT-Yesterdsy morn
ing three men, two of whom were Martin
Rummel and a Mr.. Baldwin, entered the
saloon of Mr.. B. Lied, lei St. Clair street,
when Mr.. B. drew a note from his pocket
and commenced talking about it in q pleas
ant, half jOcose way to Mr.. Lied. On q
sudden this Rummel sprang at Mr.. B. and
commenced al assault upon him, though
Mr.. Lied thought that it was in jest. But
seeing Mr.. BIS hat go off in s furry of
~fsticuffng, Mr.. Lied c~Omprehended the sit
%uatiOn, and at once grappled with Rum
mel and thrust him out of the saloon. He
thought no further of the matter.
In the afternoon Mr.. Lied went down 10
the lamp factory or Frankfort street.
Finding that his work was not yet done,
he repaired TO a saloon near by, in company
with some man of the factory, and took a
drink. Rummel appeared to be in there
playing cards. he immediately began
abusing Mr.. L., and rose up as if to assault
him. The latter told him TO keep cool, and
go on with his game. So Rummel sub.
sided.
AbOVt three O'Clock Mr., L., having done