davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-21

Trains connect at Hamden with Mail train
10 and from Portsmouth D. .r
NorE.--Trains on Ports mouth Branch VIII
hereafter be governed BY this time table, both
as TO lime and rules Both mail and accommo
aation will be regarded as passenger trains. jl4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-20
PFC s T Az

g. + BABBITTS best Medicinal SALERATUs I" made
from Common Salt Bread made with this Saeratus
tans when baked nothing but common salt water, -four
York
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-20
/ ] AK A2IlIdllt1SES.IES;
{ AyRESGLsTHsIIzz,G:{z

USING b. 7. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATED POT
ASH, READY SOAP MAKER. Warranted double the
strength of Potash and superior any other apon
fer ley in the market Put up Of pound, pounds
pounds, pounds and Il pounds with directions in English
and German for making Hard and Soft Soap One pound will
make 10 gallons of Soft Soap No lime is required. COnsum
ers will find this the cheapest potash in market.
d. I. BABBITT,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-20
NEW REMEDY.
MRS. WINSLOWS MYSTIC PILLS

a ne LIE ONL1 SAFE AND TRULY
- EFFECTIVE medicine for Females extant.
10 NOT e with your health and cheap and dangerous
nl-dGl "Ch druggists have bought and viii
mend 10 you, beng ignorant of their qualities.
Mrs. WInsl0W's Mystic Pills mild in their
operations correct all irregularities and painful menstrual
ton remove all distractions whether from
Nc maiden, wife, or mother should be without them
Try themuse according direction know the re-
suit will be desired
Ask for Mrs. WNsLows MYsTIc Pills Take none other
Price s. per box, boxes for So. For by all drug
gists. CHAIMBERLAIN BROS
mar2Itf Wholesale Agents
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-20
ATTENTION,
Attachment.
John p Hook, Treasurer Of Maryvile College, Camp
bell Wallace.
THE PLAINTIFF. ON AFFIDAVIT

says the defendant is indebted to him, and that he
abscond that the ordinary Of law cannot be served
upon him, and having obtained original attachment
against the estate Oft the defendant made returnabe before Jos
AmbsteT Justice the Peace BOunt county and the
having levied his property 1t is ordered by said
Justice that the defendant appear before him at his office in
Naryve the 10Th day Of October next, the same
will De proceeded with parte 1t is further ordered that
this notice be published for four successive weeks in Brown
lows Wing.
May23-4t JOSEPH ANIBRISTER, J. P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-20
COUNTY COURT-JAMESTOWN.

May Term, Is6G.-Petition to sell Land.
Samuel Hnd Administrator of Joel Kinds, deceased
Thomas Conatser ct ais.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING
the Court, that the defendants,
Thomas Mary, his wife, Solamon Smith and Su-
sanna wife, John Smith Sarahann, his wife,
State, that ordinary process of the
he served them 1t is therefore ordered that
pubati be made for four weeks in BrownlOw
Whg notifying said defendants appear at the next Term
County be held Jamestown the first Monday
next then and there make their Defense the
will be taken for confessed and for hearing parte
as them.
May Is 1866 itpf5 mitchell WRIGHT Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-20
81 YaT2a;SIa1ITl[ji| lYS!lTIZ77IR
:S7IE9fsfsI

B. 7. BABBITT'S STAR YEAST POWDER. Light Bis
curt kind of cake may be made with this Yeas Pow
der in 10 minutes. No shortening required when swee
milk used. Nos. 81 to "a Washington Street New York
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
Authorizations of Food In Spain.

The adulteration Of food has been
brought nearly to perfection in Eng
land, and is not altogether unknown
in this country, but according to the
Epoca Of Madrid Spain bears the
palm in this kind Of swindling The
following examples are given:
Butter. in the favored latitude of
Madrid. is composed Of talow, rem
nants Of cheese, the juice of the petals
of marigold, and raw potatoes scraped
and reduced to pulp. This delicious
compound is made into cakes, and
outwardly provided with layer Of the
genuine article Bread Is adulterated
with the flour of peas, beans, and the
like, and whitencd with carbonate of
magnesia, borate, and bicarbonate of
soda, plaster of Paris, alabaster, &c.
Most Of the chocolate sold at Madrid
does not contain a particle of cacao,
for which fecula, fat, and a few aro-
matte substances, cinnamon. for in
stance, are substituted. 1t is true
! thhJ VIC III % iubt blllCit UOtS contain
Il cacao, and that the fat used is pu-
rified; but the rest is all ms above stat
ed. Coffee is mixed with chicory,
roasted chick-peas, pimento, arnica,
black hellebore, and even cuphorbium.
Salt is not easily adulterated, but is
kept in a damp place to give it addi-
tional weight. Tea is generally adul-
terated with deleterious substances
that give it a fine green color Olive
oil is chiefly mixed with poppy and
other cheaper oils; vinegar is a mix.
ture of wafer, sulphuric and tartanc
acids. Beer is decoction of barley
artiicially charged with carbonic acid
AS for sausages, they are made with all
kinds of villainous ingredients, the re-
mains of dead horses and the like. In
the adulteration of wine and spirits
the Madrilenes have attained the high.
est degree of perfection, so as to leave
out the juice Of the grape altogether.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
Dillingham; secretary, and the editor
ri tAA RptlsnaI HsFap His,dsat was
appfowiatalrnutiedl j. sth'branehes
ufisb6 Bntsslafnr- lRse Aalsqia
1000 ,lIu1l9si Z lil, y nnN !
The Vermont legislature.
WHO THE MEMBERS ARE.


The Montpelier correspondent Of
the Free Press, gi7es the following
facts (gleaned from the Legislative
Manual, gotten mp ly the clerks of the
House in relation to the members of
the present Legislature:
There are in the House one hundred aud forty
seven farmers, twenty-five merchants, thirteen
LAWYERS twelve manufacturers nine ministers
and six doctors, beside a musician, hotel
clerk, soap-stone deale', retired merchant,
and one man quite out o business not TO men
ton divers other crafts md employmcnts that
have one or more representatives. Two hun
dred and nine were born in Vermont fifteen in
New Hampshire nine in Massachusetts, and five
in New York Sixty-nine IRE Congregationalists
thirty-ninc are Methodisis. thirty are Baptists
twenty-one are Universtlists, and thirty-eight
have no preference Orleans County furnishes
both the patriarch and the "titman" of the
House, the former being Dyer Bill of Albany,
seventy-threc years old, and the latter Isaac D.
Bomis Of Westmore tweBty-fy years old.
In the Senate there are ten farmers, seven
lawyers, five merchants, two sash manufacture
ers and physicians. tin smith, a cashier, q mar
bic dealer, and a teacher. Twenty-Five Senators
were born in Vermont, three in Massachusetts,
and one each in New York and New Hampshire.
Thirteen are Congregatioualists. five Episcopa-
Christian with long in the first syllabie) Bap-
tbs and Methodist; and three have no preference.
The patriarch of the Senate is Hon Daniel kel-
logg ofWindham County, seventy-hye years old,
the two Youngest senators are Hon Goo. n.
Dale Of Essex and Hon. X. $. Taft of Chitton-
den, each Of them in his 32d year.
The most experienced legislator in the Sem
ate Is Hon. Hiram Harlow of Windsor County,
who has been member Of one house or the
other for eight years. He is one Of the most si-
lent members, never making a speech however
short. Hons Bradley harlow and 4. G.. Souo
of Franklin County have each had six years OK
pcrience In the House, Hon. A. l., Miner Of
Manchester is the veteran, having seen ten years
of service Mr. Harms Of Windham, Mr.. Prout
of Rutland. Mr. Bradley of Sheffield and Mr..
Stewart of Middlebury, have served seven years
each Among those who have been connected
with the Legislature in one capacity or anoth-
~ 60 SO years ares Hon. A. y Gardner, Hon.
5. NJ. Dorr, Hon 7. ", Hyde Hon. Chas. Reed
Rev. Pliny II White, Henry Clark Esq, John
II Flagg, ESQ. Mr. Sanborn of Poacham, and
Senator Sanborn of Caledonia County are broth
ors, and no longer ago than last year were OPP
posing candidates for the seat now occupied 10y
the former Mr.. Graves Of Kirby aud Mr.
Thompson Of Lyndon, are disabled 10y sicknos.
from taking their seats.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
Railroad Quarrel Settled.

The railroad controversy which has
existed between the interests repre-
sented by John b. Page, Of Rutland,
and I. w Park, OF Bennington, has
been settled by the latter leasing the
Bennington and Rutland date the
Western Vt to Gov Smith for the
Vt. Central, for at least one year from
January next, when the old lease to
the Troy and Boston road will expire.
The lease to Gov. Smith, the Banner
is informed, will provide for not less
than two passenger cars each way; for
proper facilities for doing the local
business on the road, at rates, for
both freight and passengers, that will
not exceed the charges on other Yer
mont roads, and that if any road
should be built South or West, con
Meeting with Mr.. Park S road at Ben
nington, or SALISBURY, proper con
nections will be made with it, forming
"a through line from New York to
Montreal
The Banner says:
Coy. Smith, from his connections
with the Vermont & Canada and Vt.
Central rail roads, has peculiar facili-
ties for directing business over the
road he has now leased, and if the
bills now pending before the Legisla-
ture for the protection of Vermont
interests against the hostile combina-
tons Of foreign railroads should be
passed, as we trust they will be, the
through business which naturally be
longs to it will be permanently secur-
ed, and Gov. Smith be induced To
prolong the lease. In such case the
contract entered into between the
RENSSELAER, & Saratoga and the Troy
a Boston roads for diverting ali the
through business from our road for
the next ten years, will be rendered
imperative, and all competing roads
be placed once more upon fair foot
ing,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
Legislative Proceedings.

Friday, in the Senate, bills were
passed changing the time of holding
the supreme court in Windsor county;
relating to the registry of births, deaths
and marriages; relating to the attach
ment OF property by copy; to ircorpo-
rate the Rutland county peat campa-
ny; to incorporate the Brandon reser-
voir company; in relation to divorce.
In the House, bills were passed re-
lating TO offences against the public
health, prohibiting the killing or
causing to be killed. or having in
possession with intent to sell, OF
send out of the State, any calves less
than four weeks old to incorporate
the Montpelier and st. Johnsbury
Railroad company; for the preserva,
ton of fish in the waters in Lake Bonn.
baZine.
On Saturday, bills were passed in
VIZ ''Sh"'', iNl''"iiiiS uh "N' Noh'Ni NM
persons claimd ms fugitive slaves anC
toprevent kidnapping; providing fol
repairs of highways; to change the in
corporate name Of Troy conferenc,
academy to Ripley female college; t.
incorporate the Eureka marble com
pany; to incorporate the American
slate company; to incorporate the Ex
celsior marble company.
On Monday, the Senate adopted
Joint resolution authorizing the Ser
geant-at-arms to build suit OF shelye
in rooms No. ii and ~, similar I
those in No 8, for the use of the Stat
Librarian and Secretary of Stat
; The House passed bills iacorporatir
t the village of Springfield; in additio
r to an act to incorporate the Universal
y of Vermont and State Agricultur
College.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

PATENT OFFICE BUSINESS. The re-
port of the commissioners of Patents
for the present year will show a re-
markable increase in the business of
that bureau. The number of patents
now issued weekly average 200 There
are about $50 applications for patents
received weekly. The total number of
patents issued for the present year
and an average of about 5000 per
year previous to the rebellion The
business OF the fstvnt ONCE is con-
stantly and largely increasing, and the
surplus fund amounts to S250,000,
which has mostly accrued during the
last two years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
n Ovenber 1G
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Belgian. Army not offar.s
Napoleon. 0u 10
MACMILLAN TO HAVE THE Tupov,
OF POLAND. d

-, LluERpooTA, Nov IL
The steamship Delaware fro,, - -
ton Oct 18th, arrived this afterno oos-
~, Pans, Nov. 10Th
The rumor that by secret 1 trn,
the army of Belgium has been r ie"'y
at the disposal of the French Fm ,"Veu
OF III the event OF war is discredited
LONDON, Nov. 12h
Vague rumors are ahoat tbo, a.
Emperor Macmillan has been Off, su
the crown of Poland under car .'vu
eventualties. '''n
LONDON, Nov. 10Th
Shig Agra, bound from London
New York, and barque Elizabeth Je,t
ins, bound from London to Bos,aa
came in collision in the English Cboa
mel, yesterday The Elizabeth JerI
ms was sunk and ten lives lost Tbo
Agra suffered considerable damage
NEw YoRk, Nov. "a
The following telegram has been 70
ceived Mt the office of Reuters Tole
gram Company in this city:
LONDON, Nov 12-noon
The Pope has consented to take n,
his residence in Malta, if forced Il
quit Rome.
Election riots have occurred in Co.
noa, but order was restored by n.
troops
The Danish Diet has assembled
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
Texas.

A letter from Texas in the New
York Post represents the people OF
that State as intensely disloyal and
ready for another war. The negroes
are terribly oppressed and maltreated
by the "black cavalry" as they are
called, who are disguised white men,
well armed and mounted, who inhct
the most cruel punishment upon any
freedman who dares leave his employ
er, and consequently the planters get
the labor of the freedmen for nothing.
The account looks little fshy. A
correspondent of the New Orleans
PicoyUne writes in different vein.
He says:
81 have found few large planters,
formerly Shareholders, who acknowl.
edge that they made more money this
year than any year previous. One old
planter remarked: II used to pay all
medical bills, clothe aud feed them,
pay taxes, and if one died | lost from
1000 to 1900 dollars Now | fur
nish them teams, plows and the land
| sell them my surplus of corn and ha
cen, beef, etc, and in return | get one,
half the crop" The system of hired
labor has worked we'll in Bastror
county, and as far as / am informed
/ it succeeded beyond the expectation
of the most sanguine Many young
men have made from fifteen hundred
TO two thousand dollars this year farm
ing, without the risk of dollar, furth
er than their time and labor, the plan
ter furnishing the land, team, nipple
ments aud provision, and giving one
half to the person furnishing the la
Dor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
The Fools moi all Dead.

The following extract from the letter
Of a New York correspondent of the
London Daily telegraph, dated Octo-
Der 6, shows the kind of stuff prepared
for the European market 10y a certain
class of hack writer's;
The Impending Crisis in America.
Should the intrigues of such men as
Butler, Stevens, Sumner and Wendell
Phillips succeed in still further troub-
ling the country, stranger things have
happened than that the Confederacy
should once more be established, and
with the avowed determination to exist
or be totally destroyed 1t is n sgni.
fcant fact that agents from the South
are even now in Europe negotiating
for the establishment of steamship lines
between European ports and those of
the South; also for the formation of
such commercial partnerships as shall
insure the South an interested sympa-
thy in case of another civil war. 1t is
well known throughout the North that
these things are taking place, and one
can only wonder at the strange infatu-
alton which causes the Radical leaders
tor ignore them. The men who wor
the last battle who defeated the South
-yiAh' q saA peace insured. They vii
never lard themselves to the ambitious
designs 81 the Ultras; hence there ex
lists all the more reason for the aban
donment by these people of thoi
schemes
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

"A. Dunklee, one of the Oldest citi-
zens, and for a long time a leading
merchant in West Brattleboro', met
with violent death on the Both ult.
The circumstances were these:
The heavy rain had so raised the
brook which runs through the village,
that bridge across it, leading to Mr..
Dunklees meadow, was in danger.
He with others had been employed in
the forenoon in clearing away the
Lockwood until the danger of the
bridge had passed, as it seemed. Yet
for some unknown reason, MIR Dunk
lee returned alone to the bridge about
three o'clock. And it is supposed that
he fell from this bridge.into the stream,
as his umbrella and some other aIti-
cles We're found there. About g o.
clock that evening, his body was
found half mile below on the bank
OF the stream 1t is thought that he
did not drown, but was killed by go
ing over the dam, just below where he
Tell Mr. Dunklee was good chrls'
tan man and an excellent citizen.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16
The True Doctrine.

When Andrew Johnson, in 1858,
was addressing the L. S. Senate in ia
vor of the Homestead bill, he uttered
the following wise and sensible words:
Il know there are many, and even
some in the Democratic ranks, whose
nerves are little timid in regard to
trusting the people with too much
power. Sir, the people are the safest,
the best and the most reliable lodg-
ment of power, if you have a popula
ton of this kind Keep up the middle
class; lop off an aristocracy on the one
hand and rabble on the other; let
the middle class maintain the uscen-
dency, let them have the power, and
your Government is always secure.
Then you need not fear the people. l
know, as l have just remarked, that
some are timid in regard to trusting
the people; but there can be no danger
from people who are interested in
their government, who have homes to
defend, and wives and children to care
for.
We trust that Mr.. johnson remem-
bers those words now when he has
Just heard from the fall elections, and
is about to write his message to Con-
gress
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

CANADIAN ITEMS. The United States
Government has requested j. Devlin
to defend the Fenians now in the
Montreal Jail, to be tried at Bedford,
on the Sd of next month.
Jonathan Robinson, Esq, a promin-
ent citizen of Waterloo, died recently.
He was for several consecutive years
Warden of the County of Shefford,
A complimentary dinner was given
to the Hon. Mr.. Cartier, of Montreal,
one evening last week.
J. B. f. Dorion, Esq, NJ. p p. for
Drummond and Arthabaska, died
very suddenly on the 1st inst He
was an active and energetic polite ian
of the liberal French School, and high
ly esteemed in the community whore
he lived.
Mr.. James Macpherson, Of st.
Johns, is purchasing large quantities
of grain for the English market The
Ne'cs says he has already bought up
wards of 100000 bushels of oats; %, 000
bushels of barley, besides smaller
quantity of other groina. BY tho end
of this week he expects to add fifty
per cent. to the amount purchased.
Messers. p. Conway and S. w
Foster have been appointed joint
Sheriff for the District of Bedford in
place of Mr.. d. Brown, lately "van-
osed
Hon. Mr. Langevin, late Solicitor
General, has been sworn in Post Mas
ter General, in place OF Mr.. Rowland
now Finance Minister
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

We have to announce this week
the death Of an esteemed and respect
ed citizen, w. w. Thorp, Esq, which
sad event occurred on Saturday. Mr..
Thoip was, we believe native of Con-
necticut, and removed to Fairfield in
this County when quite young. He
creditably represented Fairfield in our
State Legislature twice. Several years
ago he took up his residence in St
Adams, where he has since resided
He has been member of the Board
of Selectmen four years, the duties Of
which Office were ably and faithfully
performed. Some time since he CON
tracted a violent cold, which resulted
in consumption, causing his death.
Several weeks ago the deceased went
to Florida in the hope that the
trip would benefit him; but in vain.
Finding himself growing worse, he re-
turned home, and died as above stated.
Mr.. Thorp's funeral took place from
his late residence, on Tuesday, at 2
o'clock, p. IN.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

JoHNsoNIAN ADyIcE.-The New York
SIN, which was an ardent supporter
of johnson and Hoffman, now turns
promptly round and says:
'The President cannot consistently
nor rightfully refuse to heed the voice
of his constituents in the twenty-one
Northern States which have decided
against his policy, The duty of modi-
flying that policy is one which he can
not, and we bsheve will not, attempt
to evade. In the message which he is
now preparing for the approaching
session Of Congress, he should take
the popular ground upon the recon
struction question. 1t is both impoli-
tic and useless for him to take any
other position, for he can no more beat
back the wave of public opinion than
he can stop the tidal flow of the
ocean.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-16

SHEEP. - Mr.. David Tinsman Of
Pa, bought of Robbins a Parkhill of
Cornwall, one two-year old buck, bred
by Benjamin Fields of Cornwall, for
one thousand dollars; also, five year
ling ewes of Ii, j. Manchester of
Cornwall, for seven hundred dollars,
bred by II. r. Holden of Middleburyt
also, two yearling ewes Of Eliphalet
Samson OF Weybridge, for two hun
bred and fifty dollars. -uiddtbur,
Register.