davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
MisSisqu0i Bank Bills.
AUCTEONy

WILL be sold at auction, on Tuesday, April
w 18th, 1860, at the Store OF H. H.. troff, OPP
pOsite the fremont House. in st. Adams. large
lot OF new Mattresses, Spring Beds, Bcdsteads
Straw Ticks, Lounges Chairs, Hasacl;s Blu
reaus, Looking fsasscs, &c.
sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. 10s-1w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
Dissolution.
March 10Th, 1866

q. H. reynolds having purchased Of S. J..
S0whs. his interest in the goods and accounts Of
the firm of Weeks q Sowles, the undersigned
hive entered into copMtnershIp in the Grocery
and Provision business at the old stand, AL
accounts due the late firm Of Weeks Is S5wes
viii be settled with Weeks & Reynolds. and al
debts for goods against said firm viii be settled
hv ris. PHIl.O WEEKS.
c. II RE3 NOIDS.
March goth. 1866. l07-H
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
TODaccOS.

Pnre Leaf, Sugetts and Rimball's Chewing and
Smoking, Loriards Centuary and Rose Leaf
Chewing, papers or bbls. Fine Navy Plugs, pure
Virginia Smoking, 100 boxes Cigars, all grades,
round and pressed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

(tAME into my enclosure on the 9TH Of this
\ month a red and white Cow. she has o
white face with rings Of red around the eyes,
small homes; apparently about four or five
years old The owner is requested to call. pay
charges and take her away W. i. NORRIS.
Swanton, April y. 1866. l0s3w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
U. pFlLN IIl+ IlLsVLI,
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRoChES

HAVING 4 DIRECT TNFLUESoE 10 THE PARTS GIVE
nIaIEn1ATE RELIEF
For Bronchitis, asthma, Cntarrh, Com
sumptise and Throa' Diseases,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
BOSTON, MASS.

The most perfect and beautiful Musical In
slrument III the world for the American Home
Circle.
THE AMERICAN ORGAN makes home at
tractiyc, and retines and clcvatos the minds OF
Al. Beautiful in its appearance and effects.
Seventeen Il II First Premiums were
awarded to the American Organ In THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1865, over ell COM
petitors, ct different State and County Fairs.
First premium awarded to the American Or
CANS at the Greet Now York State Agricultural
Fair At Rochester, September, 1861, over the
whole catalogue exhibited BIZ tho most celcbrat-
cd makers.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY
REAL REED ORGANS now before the public.
The only Organ having Hl.l ERBLRAI1NG
SOUND BOX, or WIND CHEST winch has the
Same important part to perform as the Sound
ing Board has IL Piano Forte ttO give body and
resonance OF toue) and without which the Or
gan becomes merely aieodcon IN an Organ
ease Tho American Organs not only have the
Mind-C hest, or Sound Box, but have the large
Organ Bellows, giving power and great steadi-
ness Of tone These. with the extreme fine
yoicing of the Reeds and perfecting OF the tone,
make them the MOST PERFECT ORGAN
KNOWN. Then in finoness OF workmanship,
finish Of action. and case, they excel all others.
These great improvements and superiority OF
tone and workmanship OF ihe American organs
place them 10 tho front ranks as the best, ana
command & higher price than any other reed IN
strument in the market. careful examination
of them, in comparison With others, will quickly
show their superiority.
Special attention is called to the style OF
! AMERICAN ORGAN, No. II, containing the SUI
per-0ctave Poupler and Sub-Bass. For Church
cs in want Of powerful instrument, whose
means are limited, its price renders 1t very de-
| sirabie
Every organ is yvarra ntcd to Prove
Satisfa etory.
/ THE AMERICAN ORGANS all have the Re-
yerberating Sound-Box, or Wind-Chest, and are
finished in the highest style OF art, in Rosewood,
Jet. Walnut, and Oak finish, richly vanished
and polished. or in smooth Oil finish, forming
elegant pieces of Furniture for the Paflor OF
Boudor; and the Oak and Walnut especially
I adapted for Churches, Lecture and Lodge rooms.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are all finished
with our new PATENT improvements, contain
ing the improved Knee Swell, Double Bellows,
two Blow Pedals, and TREMOLO found in nc
other instrument.
NEW STYLES OF CASES,
Richly Finished and Highly Ornamenfed
81 Illustrated Catalogues containing cuts
taken from photographs, showing their relative
size to each other, sent free.
Sold only by q. p. PzILLIrS,
103-3m St. Adams, VT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
salt.

Turks island and Canada, by the peck I
bushel: Dairy Salt, by the box or Dbl.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

AGENTS WANTED $50 per wee,-male or
female, at their home; business light, pleasant
and honorable. For sample and terms. address
with two stamps Shaw * Co, Detroit, Michig uu
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

-llessrs. A. T. Cool, of St Adams,
and Waiter Mcdonald, of Glens
Falls, n. Y, have leased the Weldon
House for term Of years. Both are
enteprising, business men, and the
Weldon under their management will,
we doubt not, rank high as first
class hotel We are glad to know
that Mr. Goldsmith, the gentlemanly
and obliging head clerk, IS to be re-
tanned IN bis present position.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
Soaps.

Monroe's, Taylor's, Colgate's, and Rabbits
Soaps; old and good pure CASTLE Soap, by the
pound or box; Toilet Soap, Rose Soap aud Col
gates sand Soap,
Cinnamon ground and unground; Allspice, do;
Pepper do; Summer Savory, Sweet MalJorum
ana Sage, fresh ground and pnre
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The Rev Zephirin Druon, Pas
aor Of the Roman Catholic Church in
81 Adams, will deliver the next pub
lc lecture at Academy Hall, on We'd
nesday evening next. His subject,
How the world goes" will undoubt-
edly be discussed i'll an interesting and
scholarly manner, and will attract an
orerfowing audience on the occasion.
Lieutenant Austin W. Fuller, Of
the Veteran Reserve Corps, who has
been stopping in town for several
weeks past, has been ordered to
Washington for duty connected with
the Freedmen's Bureau.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The Seventh Vermont regiment
arrived at Brattleboro on Thursday,
under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel H. NJ. Porter The men have
been paid off aud gone to their respec-
tive homes.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The Rev. J, Is. Perry, Of Swanton,
las received and accepted an invita-
ion to become the pastor Of the Con-
regational Society of Wilmington.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
spctIal alotltrs.
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP
By saving and Using yeur waste
ISI1As-Es.
Buy one Box of the
Pennsylvania Sok Manufacturing co.'s


(patents Of Isl and 8lh Feb, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-26

COLLECTORS OFFICE.
CITY HALL A,y

CITY HALL 10rH, 1s6o.
Commencing on the
Ing list OF v be sold By public .ucsn he CITY HAL e
Coporson Of said City stated unless
paid such expenses
fees a. may have accrued at the o
Sale commence 10 be continued from day
VIM. DIXON, Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-26

Ayton, Richard...........
Paving alley tax on In.
terest from Oct. 81, 1865.
Ackley, Thomas..........
Adams, T. J..............
Being the east 81 feet 6 in
ches front BY the depth
Of the lot.
Paving tax, on interest
from October is, 1865.
Anderson, William. ......
Being the west IL feet 2k
inches 'front.' By the
depth Of the lot.
Andre, William. .........I
Being the west 40 feet
mont on e street south,
by ~ depth Of tha lot- !
Bradley, A. T.and Jos. h,
trust TOR Caroline Hol.
liday.
Bowen, Anthony & others
Tax for abattng Q nuis.I
aAce, on interest from
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
Repairing Done at Short Notice

1ea Workmen sent to all parts 10 fft up work
and Re pair Boilers and Machinery.
@Y All orders will receive our fndiVidu-
Fl Mi@etenlons and Will be promptly filled on
kh@ most reasonable terms 49,
Once and Foundry ON the Canal, corner
81 0f 1n@le street. fsH oct6-dly
ss8 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

ny propose 10 lay cable from Placenua
Bay To Halifax and Boston. 848 Hes
An unsuceessfuE attempt was made TO
shoot the Emperor Francis Joseph, at
Prague. on the 9th ult. 1f3ta
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

We have the facility of the host Ma
= AAnary and WqflSmen, and win give ali
erS entrueEed 20 M our individual atten-
" IA MI orders promptly, warrant onr
-larA1. and Charge reasonable prices.
OMSe ana toun1rya corner OF First and
%an4t streets, Evansville, Ind, -. q .-'-
= w. W0ffkmen aentt 10 ali PARTS 10 M
up work and do repairing.
feb226m 5CHULTzE. TRUMAN A co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
! Man OF q Thousand.
A CONSERVATIVE CURED.

- % a CONSUMPTIYE CURED.
nR. -. JAMES, a retired Physician OF
-, great eininence, discovered while In
elie East indies, a certain cure for Con-
uan1ipIion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
anu 11,nu General Debility. The rem edy was
discovered by him when his only child, a
daughter: was given up TO die. His child
was cured, end Is now alive and well. De
slr0us OF benefitting his fellow-mortals, he
VIII send TO those who wish IL the recipe.
containing full directions for making and
successfully using Ehis remedy, .ree OF
charge, on receipt of their names, with
two stamps to pay expenses. There is not
a single symptom OF Consumption that il
does not at once take hold OF and dfssInata
Night sweats, peeyishness, irritation Of the
nerves, failure of memory, difficult expec-
toration, sharp pains In the lungs. sore
throat, chilly sensations, nausea al the
stomach, inaction of the bowels. WASTING
away OF the muscles,
DS- The writef will please state the mama
Oh zoe paper t4ey See this adyertisenentim
Address CRADD0CK & co.
seple d3n -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
1866. FALL OPENING. 1866.
To the Ladies'.
A NEW STORE JUST OPENING.

RRILLINERY AND DRESs-MAR-
~ ING at the branch OF Mime. Demo-
rests Emporium of Fashions No, no
SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Mrs. j. w. MOREHEAD respectfully 90
licits the patronage of the ladfas1of Evans
Vile. Having opened an establishments
she Is prepared to attend to the business In
all it's branches. and is constantly In re-
styles for Bonnets, Dresses, ClnRks, and in
fact every article pertaining 10 Ladies' and
gptldrenSs Rardf0bas, Direct from New
York and Philadelphia.
Patterns ofall kinds for sale.
Stamping and Braiding done at short
~, y otions and Fancy Goods, Ladies' and
G,ni,idren's Underwear, of all kinds and
9SSAoS' oc5 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
N8E6 af8 ;ifa1 ~s5EEfIHsF4
n. LYON. : IS HiiH#8u CA O. CLEMENT.
90 61a .3s ~ Mmislissb 3 ieY - 80 :
W. LYON ~ GO. /
10 VI. LYON 81 60. |


wwYE HAVE OPEwEn wAm.
Wv moth Fine Clothing House III 81,
Louis, and have the IlARGFST1 and
| FINEST STOCK OF CLOTHS and Fancy
Material ia the piece ever brought to ~.
Louis. We also have one of the bear Chit
tiers to be found in New York. Our Ready
MADE Garments were gotten an eepeciaifv
TO our order at the celebrated house al
Devlin 4 CO., Broadway, New York. ex-
pressiy for the st. Louis City Trade.
We are prepared to get an fine. stylish
Business or Dress Suits To order, IL the
most tasteful and "nobby" STYLE ON the
shortest notice. We are Temporarily To-
Gated at No. 800 North Fourth treet' and
Will remove 10 the beautiful marble build
Ing ~ corner Fifth and Olive Streets ON the
4 Our Mr.. Lyon would be pleased to re-
celve call and the ORDERS OF ali his for
m nae customers and friends In Evansville,
henderson, and vidnity. HfB
Mr.. Caleb Davidson, Third Street, be-
tween Main and Locust Evansville, has
kindly consented To tal1e the measures of
gentlemen who may desire to favor us
Win thelr orders. tatfo 1890 aaH eHst&0
ANY OF the former customersof yD1i
Who may send their orders can depef q on
getting first-class goods and elegant hts sat
the lowest prices; and In all cases where
not perfectly satisfactory as regards style.
quality. and price, they can be returned
~. Louis, Mo-, Sept. %, 1856. Loc2 DIM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06

nj 9lll laUIHlf a13ls1HlIl48f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-06
Tin Plate, Sheet iron 4 Copper,
Tin and Japanned Ware.

Main Street, opposite Court House. Foun-
cry near mouth of Pigeon Creek.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10

fer alike in character and reputation.
They must do as the white people do
when the laws are violated, turn the of
tenders over to the magistrate, let war
rants be issued witnesses bound over,
and the case bIought to trial. In this
way, and in no other way, can society
be protected. and the character and dig.
nifty Of Of the race promoted. l think
the black people who arc trying to do
their duty to themselves and to their
country, will take this counsel. 1t is
tho counsel of wisdom and the advice ol
friend.
AS pauperlsm is not to be encouraged,
so ought vagrancy to be punished. The
laws, ifp.opcrly enforced, are amply
sufficient to pnt down this evil Let
every person, white or black, who is
living on the community, without known
or visible means Of support, be brought
up for examination and If he cannot give
a satisfactory account ofhow he makes
his living, let the laws against vagrancy
be rigidly enforced, and the yagrant put
to work for the public good. In this
way, tho highways and public buildings
of the State may bo much improved,
and the crowds Of idle consumers, both
in the cities and in the country. greatly
diminished.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10

unconscious lools-closed them-drew
a long breath, and died without a strug.
gle. We dressed him in his best uni
form, and had but just laid him on the
bed, when the door was gently opened,
and Stuart entered, having returned
from the fight at Kelly's ford. Great
tears rolled down his cheeks as he 81.
ilently gazed on tho lifelcss form, and
then retired.
"Exhausted with fatigue, lay down
upon the floor, and slept soundly beside
the mortal remains Of companion who
had ridden to she field that morning in
usually fine spirits; but such is the for.
tune Of war"
Tas:o, Indeed, fcr;ahad a great and
good lad. He was carried TO his home
in Alabama. and buried beneath her
loved soil. In Richmond. his body lay
in state, and tho ladies Of the doomed
city not only covered the coffin with
wreaths of evergreens, immortclles aad
pure white roses, to designate the puri-
ty Of lis life, but they paid to the form
san pcur, sans rcorochc-the tribute
of their tears. Everywhere on the way
he was greeted with funeral honors, and
the noble heart Of Pelham passed into
history rs the type Of that pure chivalry
that elowed in the hearts of the youths
Of the army, and tho loss of whom hath
caused much mourning throughout the
Southern land
l write the above, glad Of the oppor.
tunity to bear my testimony, feeble
as it is, to the virture, to the honor, the
peerless courage Of the subject Of this
sketch. Yours s
TIyOIL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10
Ex-Governor Letoher on Southern Affairs.
A Plea for Peace,

Ex-Governor Lotcher, of Virginia,
delivered un address at Lexington,
Va, on the occasion of the rcinaugu-
ration of the statue Of v ashington, at
the Virginia Military Institute, in the
course of which he said
The Southern people regard the
question Mt issue MS settled: and for
ever settled. They accept the result,
and arc prepared to abide by it in
good faith. They pledge an honor
that is untarnishcd,. and when brave
and honest men give such q c,who
andoubt their sincerity, and who can
hesitate to believe that their pledge
will be redeemed to the lotter ?
No government can endure which
docs not rest upon tho affections of its
people. A wise, just, tolerant, up
right administration Of public affairs
will win back tho affections of the
South and entwino thcm around the
pillars that upheld tho Union as the
"clasping ivy" cncirolcs the majestic
oak. Kindness bcgets kindness con-
fdcnco ;inspiros confidence charity
and tolerance generates love and af-
fcction. Let all these cnnobling vir-
tues l,c cultivated ui1a encouraged. II
tho scenes of tho last four years c...",-
not bo forgotten by either side, lei
them be at least forgiven and passed
by ir solemn, digniiicd silcuce. J.ct
each side cease to remind the other OF
tho disagrccable incidents that ,ccurr.
cd during that sad but oventful pc.
riod.
Let us, then, be of good chccr. Let
no one be disheartened or discourag.
Cd Wo must all do our duty in q
faithful, Independent and manly way
and then we may reasonably antici'
patio bright and happy future 70,
ourselves, our postority and our coun'
try. w.
1t should be the policy of all to in.
culcutc spirit of concord, and so act
each to the other as to advance tho
common interest of all. We should
do everything in our power to secure
tho prosperity of the nation, augment
its wealth, develop it's boundloss min
eral and other resources, arouse ul
its dormant energies, multiply its chan
I3Rela, of INSTRUMENTATION, encour
age agricultural, mechanical and
manufacturing industry. This is due
to ourselves as we'll as those who arc
come after us, and who look to us fol
the adoption Of policy Shat will plac,
them ttceoro the world i'll the most ad
vantageous position. Let lis deal can
didly, fairly, honestly, justly ane
charitably ono with another, and then
knecling around the altar of com
mon country, let united prayer as
cend to Heavon "God bless America. ,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10
G. r. TONNES,
Chairman Senate Committee.
Nj. g. BUTLER,
Chairman House Committee.
T [Columhq South Carol,nian.


DR.: Wight has published book, in
New York, entitled Cotton Cultiva
tion-Madras Us. America" which gives
circumstantial details oftbe exncrim:n;;s
~ cotton culture, made IN India, and
assigning reasons for .heir failure. The
following are extracts from the book
India, Dr.. Wight says, is not too hot
for our Southern cotton plant, since, in
the Carnatic, it had borne unllarmed the
hot winds OF May and June. But, on
the other hand, it was ascertained that
the cultivating season in India is too
coldT. 9. the climate ofthe Carnatio,
during the cold months, which formed
the cotton. growing season in India, is
actually colder thansthe summer iii Miss
sissippi. In America. cotton is cultlva-
ted from April to November; in India
from September to April. It is we'll
known that the great advantage. for
cotton growing, our climate has over all
others in tho world, is the. equable TEN.
peratare during a long summer.
AS regards the superiority, OF. .Ameri.
can cotton to Indian, DR.. Wight, report.
ed that the American cotton was about
twenty per cent. more valuable than the
Indian, of nearly as Sd. is to 34d.
Again, the American seed produced
from II to 0 per cent. more cotton wool
than the Indian seed; in other words.
! 100 pounds Of American seed yielded
from 284 pounds to 80 pounds of clear
cotton wool, while 100 pounds ofIneian
eend only yielded about 81 pounds of
clear cotton wool.
Our seed it would appear ie not
found to succeed well in the East. In
Southern India, it failed on account Of
the cold nights which prevail after the
lst Of February, when the weather
becomes warm, andi the ravages of
insects could be also avoided, then TIE
American cotton would succeed adniira
bly,: but, ia The absence Of rain at that
season, Mr.. Finnie ian extensive Indian
cotton.grower. who il here quoted, } says
hc is afraid that it never will become
the staple Of India. Nor did he think
the American cotton gin would ever be-
adapted to the natives.
This is cheering news to our poor
planters, who need something to epconr.
age them, in the face Of bad labor and
three-cents.a-pound internal revenue
cotton tax.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-10-10
South Carolina Railroalsr

u Hc ScNeIdt IdIIOdu CoiIpUutcSh WIS
State, and all persons who hae COM
plants to make Of excessive or nequal
charges, or violations of their oarters
by said roads, will take notice ,at the
following joint resolution Of I'll Gene.
raj Assembly was adopted at l,o last
regular session:
! "ResolDcd, That Special 6mmis.
sion, consisting oftwo members Of the
Senate and one from each CONFESSION.
, al District in tho House, be apointed
to investigate and report to this General
Assembly, at it's next regular session,
the complaints made OF excessive and
unequal charges by the differentrailroad
companies Of this State, and t,inquire
ifand in what manner they haN iviolat.
ea their respective charters. Chat the
: said Commission have power to,ummon
such witnesses andto require l,e pro-
diction of such books and rpcrs as
may be necessary; and also t inquire
and report what charters are ubjcot to
amendment, and in those cas's where
amendments arc practicable, whit chang
es should be made to protcc! he inter
ests Of the public"
The Commission appointed Under the
foregoing resolution, hereby @ll upon
all persons having knowledge q matcri.
al fact relating to tho matters embraced
in the said resolution, to forward state
mehts duly authenticated to the several
members Of the Commission rs herein.
after Indicated.
Complains and charges relating to
the Greenville aud Columbia Railroad,
the Blue Ridge Railroad, the Lnurens
Railroad, the Spar,anbnrg aod Union,
Railroad, may DO forwarded to G f.
Townes at Gr"envillo, G. H., or TO W
S. Grisham, at Walhalla.
Charges and complaints relating to
the South Carolina Railroad may be
forwarded to NJ. y. Butler, Edgriield
G. H., or r. s. Duryea, mt Charleston
Those relating to the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad, and the Kings
Mountain Railroad, may be sent to b
w. Ball, at Laurens T.. II.
Those relating to tho Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad, and the Cheraw
and Darlington Railroad. may be sem
to Harris Covington, at Bepnetsville,
Those relatingy. ste.Ht thes&N Northeasterr
Railroad, md Char fleston aud Savanna
Railroad, to II 5: Dnyea, at Charles
ton.
The Commission will meet Mt Colum
bia, on Friday, the 23d day Of Novem
bnr unyt tn NAL lro IN tbnir raporta a
which time any persons interested may
appear before them, and furnish such in
formation as may be considered necessa
ry, ralative to the matters under conside.
ration.
G.. r. TowNEs,
Chairman Senate Committee.
NJ. g. Butler,
Chairman House Committee.
Columb'q SoaM Cdrol,nian.