davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24

10 Me honorable SuJrnae Coipf, aeTtfo BE- hohi-
cn M n. .ibdHs, IN and tOr the County ~
Franklin op he INST Nondtfy after the second
Igcsdoy ~ JGImUy, 4. y. 1856.
lour hbolant, Charlotte Glover. Of Franklin,
in the County of Franklin aforcsald, respectful.
~ represents that on the 2jth day Of June A.
d 1853. she was lawfully married 10 Jonathan
Glover aforesaid, at Franklin Aforesaid, by Josh
IA Coiirin, o minister of the Gospel. and from
that time until about tho 1st day Of June A. d.
1861 your hBellant lived with the said jonathan
Clover in the strict observance OF all the duties
enjoined upon her by the marriage covenant.
Glover, being Of sufficient peouniarv ability to
provide suitable maintenance and support for
her the said Charlotte Glover. did, without
cause. grossly, wantonly and cruelty refuse and
neglect so to do. Also and further, your libel
liant Charlotte Glover of Franklin aforesaid re-
spcctfuliy represents that al Franklin in the
County Of Franklin aforesaid, on the 18th day Of
June A. ID. 1859, she was lawfully married to
Jonathan Glover, of Franklin aforesaid, by Josh
IN Cotlrn a minister Of the Gospel. and from
that time until about the 1T day of jane A. u.
1862 vour libcllaut lived with the said Jonathan
Glover IN the strict observance Of all the duties
enjoined upon her by the marriage covenant,
when, the said jonathan Glover wiliully deserted
your libcllalt and has ever since Nilfiiily 1e-
NAMED apart and away from your lhelant.
Your libcllaut, therefore, prays this Honorable
Court that the bonds VI marriage between her
and the said jonathan Glover may Ice dissolved,
and that she may be restored 70 al the rights
and privileges of single woman, which she
lost by reason Of her SAID marriages and AZ III
duty bound she viii ever pray.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE GLOVER
Franklin, October 30th, 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
MARKED DOWN
NY
G l. @ II II / N c.


to a very low figure, and will from and after this
date sell without regard to cost until further no.
tice, for cash on delivery.
No. 2 nnrrov Blocis.
WA1 y. SMITH
st. Adams Nov. 2. 1865. sGtf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
GOVERNMENT !
STAMP.

1t having been made to appear to mo- the sub
scrbing authority that the said jonathan
Glover is without this State, and cannot be
ordered that the foregoing libel, together with
this order, be published for three weeks success
siyely, in tho Vermont Transcript, a newspaper
printed at St. Adams aforesaid, the last ofwhich
publications shall be at least six weeks previous
10 the time OF Court to which said libel is adj
dressed which shall he doomed sufficient notice
to the said Jonathan Glover, to appear and ans
wcr to said libel
Given under my hand this 4th day Of Noyom-
Der, A. d. 1863
II. r. BEARDSlEY,
S7w3 Judge of Sup. Court.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
Sprtial alutites.
A Cough, Cold, OF Sore Throat

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD BE
CHECKED II ALLOWED To CONTINUE
Irritation Of the Lungs, IA permanent
Throat Affection, or an incur"bie,
Lung Disease
IS OFTEN THE RESULT
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TSoCHES
HAVING A Direct INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS, GIVE
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
For bronchitis. Asthma, tntnrri, ton-
sumptiye and Throat Diseases
TRoCnEs ARE ALWAYS USED WITH coon SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will ind Trochos useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion OF the yoea
organs. The 7roches are recommended ana
prescribed ly Physicians, and have had testimo-
mails from eminent men throughout the country.
Being An article Of true merit, and having proced
their efficacy by test Of many years each year
finds them in now localities in various parts OF
the world, and the Troches are universally pro-
no,lneed better than other articles.
Obtain only browns Bronchial lroehes'" and
do not take any Of the Worthless limitations that
may be offered
Sold everywhere in the United States ana IN
Foreign Countries. at IS cents per box
Pettengill-s6-6m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
Furniture and House Furnish
ing Goods.

II AV1NG purchased of Mr.. Geo. J.. Burdett,
I 1 his interest in the late firm of Winslow q
Gwdctt take this opportunity to say To- the
citizens NJ st. Allaus and vicincty. that IN
tend at al times to keep choice and well Sc
Lctcd slucN of House Furnishing Goods, of the
FIRST quality and finish, and offer them as here
tOtorc, on the most reasonable terms.
With no room in the hive for drOHes, the buy
cr can save paying premium on idieness' by
giving nc call before purchasing elsewhere.
Ia connection with the above is the largest as
of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
7. O. WINSLOW
DEALER rs
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE.
ORNAMENTAL g. DECORATIVE PAINTER
PICTURE FRAMES

OF all kinds on hand and made to order at Tia
shortest notice.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
TOILET SOAPS.

Lubin's, Phalon's, Lows Old Brown Wind
sor Colgate's Genns, Robinsons, Silver,
CASTLE Shaving Soaps, and Creams, the st
quality.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
Soaps.

Monroc's, Taylor's, Cogates, and rabhitt's
Soaps, old and good pure CASTLE soap, by the
pound or box; Toilet Soap, Rose soap and Col
gatas sand Soap.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24

/ gans, forty different styles, adapted to sa-
cred and secular music for $50 to 5000 EACH
Thirty-fiye Gold or Silver Medals, OF other first
premiums awarded them. Illustrated cata-
toques free Address, MASON x HAMLIN
Boston. or MASON BROTHERS, New York.
Silly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24

4 FRESH supply Of W. /. Goods and croce-
Choice Green and Blac', Teas
Pure Java Coffee ground and ungromd.
Mascoyado, Havana and refined Sugars.
Pure Porto Rico Nolssscs "sievarts" Golden
Amber Syrup, and Boston cline Honey
Choice brands Of Flour at loves. market
prices Corn Meal ozone but Northern
Cat Buckwheat, Barley, and Rye Flour
Choice Butter, Cheese, and Eggs
Potatoes and Bcans-Pea and Mavowiat.
Goldfish, smoked Hahbut, salmon, Salmon
Trout, White Fish, picked Herring fine No.
and Mackercl and Herring, by the box.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
salt

Turks lslarS and Canada, by the peck or
bushe., iJairy salt, by the box or Dbl.
Brushes.
Clothes. Boot, Stove, and Horse Brooms,
new and heavy,
Crackers, by the doz or bbl., fresh every
week.
Chestnuts, soft and hard shell Almonds, Pc
cans, English and Sweet Mamuts, Nc
Dried Cuwmts, Raspbcrrios, Blackbcrries
Turkey Prunes, Fresh Ciron, very nice,
now lot Of Wash Tubs and Boards Butter
Tubs, Sap Tubs and Holders, Meat Barrels, Pat
Sifters, Moulding Boards and Rollers, Market
Baskets, Clothes Baskets and Clothes Pins.
Stone Churns and Wares Of all kinds.
Kerosene Lamps, and Kerosene Oil.
Excelsior Burning Oil The only safe oil in
use. Cali and see 1t you can try it at our ex-
pense.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
PERFUMERY.

Lubnjs Extracts, genuine; q good assert
ment Of American Extracts, of sizes an
prices to suit purchasers. Superior Cologne
by the pint or bottle.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
CrOckery and Glass Ware

in Franklin County owned by Mr.. l.. J. East
man. and for whom | acting as salesman;
thus giving to customers the advantage of buy
ing Furniture, Crockcrv. Glass Ware, Plated
Ware and Cutlery at the same time and place on
the lowest terms.
II. q. WINSIOW.
Corner of Main and Congress Streets, opposite
the fremont HuuSp. ST. Adams, Vt. S7-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
WEAD g. DUREN.
ans, April, 1865 5G-ly
III AVING just
III received a
large stock of
BRADLEY'S
DUPLEX Ell
LlPTlC
HOOP SKIRTS

We are now pre-
pared to offer
them to the La
dies ofSt. Adams
and 7icinity,
quite ms low ms
New York and
Bnsion Prices.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
November "a.
TRANSCRIPT.
ST. ALBANS.
Friday, NOV. 21' 1So"'

We purpose printing the acts OF
,ost session OF the Legislature, in
noxt two numbers of the Tran
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
Brushes.

Hair brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brush
cs, I.athcr Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Crumb
Brushes, Boot Brushes Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes, Scrubbing Brushes and Feather
Busters.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-24
Is OFTEN THE RESULT
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TSoCHES

HAVING DIRECT lNtLuhNCb 10 I'M iH"'N' N''N
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
For Bronchitis. Asfhmn, Cntnrrh, 'on-
sumptfye and Throat Diseases,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20

a varied and valuable experience as ex-
press agent and in the Customs depart
ment Mt Rouse's Point for several
years, we regard this appointment as
one eminently fit to be made. eau
tious, and keen as detective officer,
no act of smuggling can well escape
his observation. He is reputed to be
n thorough business man, and as the
business developed by the new railroad
to ST. Johns will require experience
and cautious management, We are glad
to welcome Mr.. Chase TO our midst.
We understand that he will soon have
the assistance of two Deputies and
three Inspectors
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20

Gsy- The next special meeting of the
Vermont Historical Society will be
held at Proctorsville on Wednesday,
January 25th, 1865, and will continue
two days Among the papers which
will be read at this session we under
stand will be the following "The capt
ure OF Ticonderoga, May, 10th, 1775
with preliminary sketch of some of
the causes of the American Revolu-
ton" by Henry Hall, Esq, of Rut-
land; and another paper by the same
writer entitled Travels along Black
River and Otter Greek before and dur
ing the French and Indian War. %
Henry Clark, ESQ, of Poultney, will
read an essay on Libraries" and a
biographical notice of the late IL. G.
Hopson. Hon. Charles Barrett, OF
Grafton, will read a biographical
sketch of the late Hon. Benjamin w
Dean, formerly Secretary of State
John S. Adams, Esq, of Burlins ton
will read biographical notice of the
Rev G.. G.. Ingersoll, ID. d., and a
paper on the vermont School Law.
Rev. G. c. Gurr, Of Chester, will reac
n paper con the deceased soldiers O
Chester Rev. Phny H. White will
if able to be present, read memoir o
Gov. Martin Chittenden. A paper is
expected from Gen j. Wolcott Phelps
and Rev. John A. Hicks, ID. D., o
Burlington will read paper upor
"Killington Peak"
Other papers will, probably, be il
readiness. Gov. Hall is expected t,
read an historical paper upon som,
subject in Vermont history, and tn,
meeting at Proctorsville promises tt
be one of general interest and at
tractiveness. All the railroads in tn
State, except the Western Vernon
and the Rutland and Washington
with commendable courtesy and liber
atty, will furnish free return passag
to all paying full fare one way.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20

Bg- A new democratic paper is to
be soon printed at Lyndon, VT, by G.
NJ Chase, Esq, to be entitled 'The
Vermont Union" Mr.. Chase is re-
ported to be gentleman of education,
tact and experience in journalism.
He has purchased the material, sub
scription list and good will of the New
port Nelos, whose late editor, Mr.
Spalding, is about to engage in bust
ness connected with the quartermas
ters department in New York city.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20
= DETACHMENT OF STATE
Washington, Jan. Is.

aHr We.print elsewhere notices of
Gen. Buffers being relieved from pre-
sent,military service and his farewell
to the Army Of the James The pub
lie we're not prepared for this sudden
renoyal.s Whatever may have been
the cause or justification for this act,
itis butj6st! TO him to say that his
mode OF dealing with traitors and reb-
elsympathizers within his jurisdiction
has been satisfactory. We agree with
the. Green Mountain Freeman that
Gen. Butler sis undoubtedly much
better as an executive and administra-
tive officer than as a military chieftain
and il he could be put in some place
where his energy, his hatred of trea-
son, and his relentless exposure of the
hypoerisies and subterfuges of pretend
ed Union men who are at heart seces.
sionists, could be made available to tn,
Government, we think the peopl,
would be quite satisfied with his re
moval from the command of an army.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20
FROM SHERMAN,S ARMl


Gen. Sherman has rested his army
sufficiently in Savannah, received sup
plies of food and clothing, and started
off on his travels again, in the direc-
ton of Charleston. Accounts of his
progress are not clear and come from
rebel sources. But Charleston dis
patches announce that his advance
guard has taken possession of Gra-
Evansville, some 80 miles from Savan-
nah, on the railroad leading to Charles
ton, and another rebel report states
that he has sent corps of his troops
round to Port Royal TO cooperate
with Foster. The rebels at Charles
ton are of course much alarmed, and
assistance is being sent from Richmond
to help in checking Sherman's pro-
gress. The latter has now only to join
his forces with Fosters and then he
can march his army wherever he
chooses, on Charleston, or perhaps,
which is equally probable, into the in
terror of the state to strike at the
rebel communications More harm
can be done to tie rebels in this way
than any other, and we should not be
surprised if it 'Sas thought not adyisa-
BILE to spend any time reducing
Charleston at present. The rebels
admit that Sherman destroyed the
railroad leading to Atlanta so thor.
oughly that they cannot repair it, and
they complain bitterly over the de-
struction of the Gulf railroad by Xii
patrick Over this railroad Lee was
receiving nearly 10000 head of cattle
week for his army, from Florida and
southern Alabama, and he will fee
severely the deprivation. The inhabi-
tants of Savannah show the most
quiet and loyal spirit of any city vel
conquered by our troops, and express
apparently sincere desires to come back
into the Union. There is great desti,
tuition in the city, and the citizens O
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
are making contributions and taking
active measures to send several shiT
loads to supply the most pressing
needs Of the people The fullest faeil
: tiles will be granted for the shipment
of these supplies, by the treasury de
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20

Bag~ The President of the United
States has issued proclamation that
the port of st. Adams, Vermont, is en-
titled to all the privileges in regard to
the expectation of merchandise in
bond to the British North American
Provinces, as extended to other parts.
I'm view of this fact and the increase
of business at the post-ofiice at ST.
Adams, we trust that the time is not
far distant, when the Z. S. Govern
ment will see fit to erect suitable
building for the accommodation OF
the customs and post office business
which must necessarily be transacted
at the Port of st. Adams
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20
WAR DEPT, WASHINGTON,
january IL i. M !

To Nag. Gen. Dig.
The Richmond Wing Of this morn.
ing contains the following account Oh
the capture of Fort Fisher by the
naval and land forces of the United
States
The news of the fall of Fort Fisher
which commanded the entrance 70
Cape Fear river, was received 'ul'
morning, and occasioned a sensauol
of profound regret. The capture O
this fort is equivalent to the closing
of the harbor of Wilmington by us
enemy's feet. 1t is situated aOOu
eighteen miles below the city, but wa
the main defence of the entrance "
the river, and its fall, therefore, VIZ
prevent in future the arrival ana w
parture of blockade runners. NV
far this river may prove injurious
our cause remains to be seen, but
present we regard it rather an ul1V'
tunate than disastrous event i~
following is the official report;
HEAD-QUARTERs NORTHERN Va"
January l6, 1860
To Hon. j. 4. Seldom:
Gen. Bragg reports that the en'a
bombarded Fort Fisher furiousE
yesterday. AT A z. Nj. their miami
advanced to the assault, a heavy us~
onstration at the same hour p'~'
made against their rem by our uOVI :.
At half-past 4 p. M. Gen. Whiting .0a
ports that their attack had failed a
the garrison was being streng'pn'DNy
with fresh troops. At about ~ ttIe
the fort was captured with mos, u u
garrison. No further particulars
' ''''' A" RE. LEE
No dispatches have been r e''ndsr
from Gen. Terry since that OF o .%a A.
night announcing the result oil 'n'
sault.
C. A. DANA.
Assistant Secretary OF We"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20

Jan. IL. In the Senate Mr. Cola
mer introduced bill relating to pos
tai laws, and bill relating to clerkships
in the Post-Office Various petitions
for increase of the pay of army officers
were presented by Messrs Wilson,
Trumbull and Harris. Mr.. Doolittle
presented a memorial from the Cham
Der of Commerce of Milwaukee, on
the subject of canal navigation around
the Falls of Niagara. A bill was re-
ported and passed providing that no
person shall be allowed to draw a
pension who is on the payroll of the
Invalid Corps. A bill was passed
to authorize the appointment of a
Second Assistant Secretary Of War.
The House bill to advance line officers
of the navy fifty numbers in rank for
special merit was also passed The
Reciprocity Treaty was taken up and
debated to some length. Messrs Hale,
Ramsey and Howe, spoke strongly
against the repeal of the treaty, and
Messrs Sumner, Sherman and Cola
mer spoke in favor of it.
In tho House bill was passed pro-
viding that in actions by or against any
executors, administrators or guardians
in which Judgment may have been rem
dered for or against them, neither
party shall be allowed to testify
against the other on any transaction,
unless called to testify by the opposite
party or by the court A resolution
was passed requiring the Committee
of Ways and Means to enquire into
the expediency of reporting bill foi
the relief of the people of Chambers
burgh, Penn. The House then re
sumed the consideration of the pro
posed amendment to the Constitution
Messrs. White of Ohio, Townsend o
New York, Pendleton of Ohio, anc
others, spoke against the amendment
Messrs. Smithers of Delaware, Broom
all of Pennsylvania, and Jenckes o
Rhode Island, made able arguments
III its favor.
Jan. r. In the Senate, message
/ from the President was read, in rela
! ton to the agreement between tn,
United States and Great Britain con
corning the naval force of the lakes
The Committee appointed to enquire
if legislation was necessary to enabl,
the President to call an extra session
of Congress without giving sixty day
, notice, have discovered that no motto,
is required A resolution of inqui ,
into the cause of failure at Whining
: ton was adopted. The resolution t.
repeal the Reciprocity Treaty was Ia
, ken mp and debated. Messrs. How
of Wisconsin, Hale of New Hamp
shire, and others spoke against, an,
Messrs. Morrill,, Foot and Doohttle il
favor of the motion to repeal. A mo
ton to refer the matter to the Judici
/ airy Committee was lost The yea
; and nays were then called on the pas
sage of the resolution, which wa
r adopted by vote of 81 to s.
IN the House, substitute for TIL
bill to reorganize the rebel States wa
> introduced, and ordered to be printed
The House then resumed the discus
' sion of the proposed constitutions
e amendment. Speeches in favor of til
$ amendment were made by Messr'
L Smith of Kentucky, Woodbridge {
: Vermont, and Thayer of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Cox argued against making sue
: n radical amendment while the cour
Il try was in state of war, although h
did not question the power to max
G ! IT,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20
aag- We have received from Hol

pag~ We have received from Hon.
Isaac Newton, Commissioner of the
Department of Agriculture, the obi
monthly report of the Agricultural
Department for November and Deem
Der, 1864"
These valuable reports will here
after be published monthly. This
change is demanded by those upon
whose judgment the commissioner
confidently relies. We hope the COM
missioner will continue to send them
regularly to the TRANsoRIPr Office, as
we find them useful for reference.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20
The Second Wilmington Expedi-
ton.
NoRFoLK, Va, Jan. 10,

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 10, 1860.
Success is a duty" among military
men as well as civilians and not only
a duty, it seems to be their only safety
under the thorough and Napoleonic
discipline of General Grant. The
case of Cen McClernand at Vicks-
burg, the late case of Gen. Thomas,
whom victory at the very nick of time
saved from removal, the last, the case
of Gen. Butler, who is ordered to
Lowell, are in point to show that mil
itary discipline is enforced with more
rigor among commanding officers
than ever before. 1t is high time,
too, that the people should under
stand that star or any number OF
stars will not save a man from reaping
the fruits of his own folly or igno-
rance. In my last / requested your
readers to wait aud see. If another
expedition should be fitted out for the
South it would be judgment upon
Gen. Butler. At the very time | was
writing those words the fleet was
getting under weigh and steaming out
from Fortress Monroe, TO perform
what it was supposed Butler had lief
undone Some of the first expedition
did not even return to city Point, bu'
We're detained upon the river aud or
dered back. Some arrived at theil
old quarters at the front and in tire,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20

ExTRADIrIos.-Our neighborS, .oslr
soon begin, if they have not s tbs el.
done so, to question the use OF ' car .,
tradition treaty; at least 50 50 ; n,
Canada, the only place OF muc1 On nj tbsr
lance to them, is concerned SMculty
side they give up without as but
every fugitive criminal clalm nc near
here, on one pretext or another . double
ly all are discharged. This Is = RS and
wrong, wrong to our ne'gnO are Just
wrong to ourselves, and We od a neigh
thereby filing up the cup OF p daaavprob
borhocd, which we shall one Gay " Non.
ably have to drain to the dfss'
treal Witness.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20

hours were again steaming down the
James river to assist in the second
enterprise For the last week it has
been well known here that a second
attempt, under Gen. Terry, would be
made upon Wilmington, but there has
been such CELEBRITY of movement among
our troops, that even rebels have
gained no definite information. Spring
feid Republican.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-01-20

partment. but no trade on private ac-
count is vet allowed, and civilians are
not permitted to visit the city, Secre-
tarv Stanton, Gen Meigs Of the quar-
termasters' department, and Collector
Draper of New York, have gone to ga
vannah to look after the cotton cap
tured there and take what measures
are necessary to bring the city back
into full communion with the Union.
There has been great fire at Char
lotte, N. G.. destroying the government
warehouses, with part Of their contents
and a portion of the railroad depot
The fire was at first laid to Yankee
incendiaries, but afterwards found to
be accidental