davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20
MANHOOD and YOUTHFUL yrcoR arelregaine oy
Helmbold's Extract Buchu.
Shattered Constitutions Restored by Helm
holds Extract Buchu.

Hclmbod's Extract Bachu and Improved
Rose Wash cures secret aud delicate disorders,
in all stages, at little expense, little on no change
in diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure. 1t
is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its
action, and FREQ from all injurious properties.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Judge Wilson holds the present
term of the Windham County Court,
IN place of Judge Barrett, who is still
"a bad health.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Since the last commencement
sixty thousand dollars have been
raised to add to the epdowments OF
Middlebury College.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Patents were recently granted to
the following Yermonters; Levi h.
Thomas. of Waterbury, for improved
. mop head; j. H. Fairchild, of High
gate, assignor to hiraself and George
l.. Hayward, fer improvement in grain
.separators.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

lence that Walketh III uaihhess WHICH
has already, to some extent, made its
appearance in our large cities.
A paper has been signed by a
large number of the citizens of St Al
bans. requesting all who deal in intox-
icating liquors, 10 desist therefrom,
and promising to use more stringent
measures If the request is UNDECIDED.
On Saturday, Cornelius Driscoll
Of this village was brought before
Commissioner Houghton for snug
Cling a quantity of highwines.
Messrs. Bailey and Davis appeared
for the Government, while the respon-
dent plead his own cause Driscoll
was bound up" in the sum of 5000.
The Rev. Mr. Druon's lecture is
postponed until next Wednesday
evening, the Hall last evening being
engaged for other purposes.
DR. S. S. Clark has exchanged
residences with Mrs. VIM. Robinson
on South Main street, and will take
possession immediately, where his
Office will be established ia soon as tue
necessary arrangements can be made.
Messrs. Breck y Wetherbee are
receiving their stock of spring goods
which were purchased when gold was
at the lowest figure. They are oblig
ing and enterpiising merchants and
adopt for their motto, large sales
and small profits. Their advertise
mcnt will appear in the next issue of
the TRANscRpT.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis passed
through St. Adams, Saturday morn
ing on the way to Montreal to visit
her children who are attending s. hool
near there. She expect her traitor
husband to join her at an early day.
We understand that the perform
ance OF Townsend's Dramatic Troupe
at Academy Hall on Wednesday even
ing, was very entertaining They APP
pear again this Thursday evening
for the last time.
Preparations, we notice, are be-
ing made to lay new plank walk on
the east side of north Main street,
much narrower than the old one.
Bad as it is, we hope the old one will
remain until such time as the village
can build such q walk as that most fire.
quented part of the village ought to
have.
Mr.. H. L. Samson is making
preparation to establish stationery
and general news depot in the nortl
end of the post-office room, which will
be great accommodation to the pub
lie.
Judge Wilson holds the present
term of the Windham County Court
IN place of Judge Barrett, who is still
IA bad health.
Patents were recently granted tC
the following Yermonters: Levi h
Thomas. of Waterbury, for improved
mop head; j. II. Fairchild, of High
gate, assignor to .hiIaself and Georg'
l.. Hayward, fer improvement in grain
.separators.
Since the last commencement
sixty thousand dollars have beef
raised to add to the epdowments o
Middlebury College.
The Newport Erpress has bee
sold to d. NJ. Camp, I'd, Mr. d. X. 81
monds retiring for the purpose OF de
voting his time to the legal profession
Mr.. Y. Nj. Hubbard, of Rochester
mas Spanish Merino Juch lam
winch, when three hours old, weigbe
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-11
WILBORS COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER OiL&LINF.

FOR CONSUMPTION, it is the only reliable
remedy known. 1t has, in thousands Of instances.
restored patients that seemed past hone Of tecov
cry; aud in tens of thousands, has arrested the
ulsca'e IN ITS primary stages, and restored the
patient to robust health.
BRONCHiIlS.-It effects in ills troublesome
disease are very marked. It is necessary to per-
sat ~ ! use for considerable length Of time.
FEMALE DEBlLllN.--To sustain nd augment
the vial forces; to make new rich aud pune on,I.
10 Ou'id up the nervous system to restore energy
TO the mind aud body, -"otling can be better
a-apted than this preparation.
In Asthma, General Debil tv, Enlaciation. COUGHS.
II l. !elia"lc remedy. Nine tenth Of the cases
wherci is supposed to tail simply ali.e from Tho
remedy being abandoned before its beneficial eff, ct
became Obvious. BE careful and get the genuine.
manufactured only 10y a. D. WlLBOR, Chemist
l66 Court st, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-11
DIR. ROOk AII'S
SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND

1t is double the strength Of anv other Sarsapar-
lila Compound in market.
For the cure of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Scrofula, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Boils, Tumors,
Salt Rhcum, Ulcers and Sores,
Rheumatism, Pain in the Stom-
ach, Side and Bowels, Debil-
iiy, and all complaints ar
ising from impurities of
the BLOOD
The trial of single Bottle OF either will gain
the confidence of the sick
Prepared by s. SEVEkY. Price 81 90 per bottle.
DIR. L, b. KNIGHTS. Proprietor,
Mclrose, Mass.
Sold by Druggists acd Dealers generally. 3Oy1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-11
- d. & II. w. SMITHS
AMERICAN ORGANS.

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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-11


FARM aud Fnrrr LANDS, In mild an |
beautiful climate. Thirty miles south Of Philadel-
pla by Railroad, in New jersey on the same limo
of latitude as Baltimore, Nd.
The soil is rich and productive, varying from
clay to sandy loan, suitable for Wheat Grass
Corn, Tobacco Fruits and Vegetables This Is
great fruit country. Five hundred VINEYARDS and
Orchards have been planted ont hv experienced
Iruit-Frowers. Grapes. Peaches, Pears, &c., pro-
duce inmen'e profits. Nineand is already & ae Of
the most beautiful places in the United State.
The entire territory, consisting of fifty square
miles Of land is laid out upon general say TEN OF
impro' cments. The land is only sold to actual
settlers with provision for public adorimcnt. Tie
place. on account Of its great beauty, as well rs
other advantages, has become the resort Of taste
1t has increased five thousand people within the
past three years. Churches Stores, Schools. Aca-
denies, Societies Of Art and Learning, and other
elements Of refinement and culture have been IT.
uoduced Hundreds Of people are constantly
settling. Hundreds Of new houses are being con-
stIucted Price Of Farm land, twenty acre lots
AL upward so per acre. Five and ten acre and
Village lots for sale.
Fruits and Vegetables ripcn earlier in thi. di. =
trict than in any other locality north Of Norfolk
Va. Improved places for sale.
Openings Of all kinds Of business. Lumler
Yards, Manufactures, FoundricS, Stores and tho
like; and Steam Power, with room, can e rented
For persons who desire mild winters. a healihlul
climate and good soil, in country beautifully
improved, Astounding in fruits, and possessing ali
other social ptivfl Ecs, in the heart Oi civilizations
II is worthy If visit.
Letters answered and the Nincland Rural a
paper giving full information, and containing Re-
ports OF SCION Robinson, sent to applicants.
Address CT rs. K. LANDS, VinelanA p. o,
Landis Township, New Jersey.
From Report OF SCION Robinson, Agricultural
Editor of the Tribune: 81 Is one Of the most ex-
t"n~ive te Tile tracts, in nm almost level position
and suitable condition for leasant farming ihat
We know Of this side Of the Western lrairies.
Nov. 2, 1sGj. 33:Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-11
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.

MoNHToN, Vt, June IS 1860.
Messrs. s. W. FowLE & Co Boston.
Gentlemen Having tor twenty wears Iast been
in the habit Of using pr. WIsTAR's BAislM OF
WILD CHERRY in cases of Coughs, Colds. and Pul
mouary Affections, | can testify to its great merits
with the utmost confidence. ! believe It to he the
best medicine for these complaints ever used. and
have no doubt that the Of it la, at three Sow
erHl times saved me from Consumption. besides
MANY times in late years alIurling imme lin;e re.
lief in less severe attacks.
am - year, Of age, and for many wears have
been subject for pulmonary disease, bur bv the
use OF this excellent remedy keep myself quite
comfortable. ! can hardly find language to ex press
the exalted opinion have of the Basam and re
commend its use to all as the best remedy that can
be used. GEORGE DART,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-11
FROM MR.. NORMAN FINNEY.

WONkTON, June y, IS5U.
Mcssrs. s. w. FowLE 4 Co., Boston.
Being always willing to tive nv influence in aid
Of a good cause | checrullv testify to the great
merits of Dr. WisrAR's BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY.
which have had occasion to make use Of many
times during the last ten years in cases Of Liver
Complaint, hard Cough, and Slittng of Blood, al
tended with other dangerous symptoms and have
always found complete relief in this excellent re-
mcdY. My experience with other remedies for all
these disease, as well with the trial of many
prescriptions Of physicians leads me to believe
that the l'al,am Is superior to all of them. with
out any hesitation | recommend this remedy A.
the best one cXtant for all attacks cfColl, Coughs
aud Lung Diseases. Yours truly, NoRMAN FINNEY.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR Il BOTTLE.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. FOWLE & son, Is fremont S., Boston
And for sale by all Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-11
Reputation Established!

Reputation Established!
.YrS. =. n. .4'Len is trWiy
n public bencINCfreSs, and
her sCOaederINI success is
unprecedented. Her fame
and her discoveries haze
gone Abroad, and fO-dcy
she is in, her line the i0rg-
est manufactures in the
sUOrId.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and OlG age are
alike benefited by the sse Of
.Nrs. s. ii. .9lieM'S yE'0rI6's
Hair RestOrer' and Esair
Dressing. Theyact direct
IN upon the roots of the
hair, causing faEariant
grOlCfh ard beauty. YOur
hair, If changed Ia greg or
sUhite by sickness or other
causes, aC3tt soon be resf0r-
ed 10 its natural cOior and
beauty. DHadrHH erGdi-
Gated f0reUer. The Hair
falling stopped. The MOST
deEiCate he0d-GrcSS or bOa-
net can be aCorn tCishoWt
fear of sOLliftg. The most
delightful fragrance TO the
hair Is impaired. III yOH
sOiSh to restore gear hair,
as tt youth, and retain tt
through life, sOifhOHt de-
lay purchase a bottle of
Mrs. q. I'll. .fiIen'S W'Drid's
Hair ReSfOrer and Dress
ing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
81 PRINCIPAL SAILS OFFICE,
= sos G. 900 Greenwich s,.. Nsw-Yors.
NOTICE.
~ have in my hands few Notes and A.
counts in favor Of CHAPMAN & BARBOUI
which | will hold few DAYS longer.
GEO. c. CHAPMAN.
February 26th, 1866. 4Stf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

quiring ''if it was for sale, &c. On this trivial
provocation did SKEHAN rush upon WRIGHT and
stab him to the heart. WRIGHT is dead, and it is
most earnestly to be hoped that his murderer
may not escape the gallows.
HEaEMAN & Co.'s stock of drugs was destroyed
by fire yesterday, in their store, No. 2O3 Broad
way. The fire originated in the cellar, and the
steam engines had mastered it ere the flames had
reached the second story. The loss is set down
at $50, 900.
The telegram from Canada, announcing the fact
that another Fenian invasion is contemplated,
the expedition to be headed by Gen. DICK TAYLOR,
creates no excitement herein fact, no one be-
lieves it.
The work of rebuilding the Academy Of Music
is at last we'll under weigh-of the fact am most
particularly reminded as write, for, from my
window can look outupon the new wall rising
visibly from hour to hour. -
The people who live here are coming home, the
people who do not live here are pouring in-the
city begins to look lively, and New York will soon
be herself again. .==== MOULTRIE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

ooh, work on Gen. Gregory's plantation"
Come to question him, and you find he knows
Gregory's plantation, and that he supposes II is,
but that somebody else hired him and pays him
his wages.
This ,morning ii a densl gs steedman t. ina and Fullerton
fat, old mulatto woman, to complain of Injustice
that had been done her by some other negro on
Gen. Gregory's plantation. This case being looked
into, Welded something little more tangible, but
not much 80. There was son Of aen. Gregory
known to be partner in the farm, and Gen.
Gregory himself occasionally visited it,. Five diff
fprent plantations In tho neighborhood of aous.
ton we're mentioned to me as being Gen. Gregorys
plantations yet no one brough ht forward any legal
proof to sustain these assertions aid all the Bq-
reau agents the O commissioners have examined
state positively that Gen. Gregory is not, to the
best Of their knowledge, interested ia any planta-
tions at all. Thus the matter stands Who can
unrayel it2 Some Puss in Boots has certainly
been along and set down all these farms to the
Marquis Of Carrabas. stz.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
General nragruder and MIR. Davis.

It will be remembered by those who have read
DR.. Uraven's book on the "Prison Life" OF Mr.
with some severity upon those officers Of the
Southern army who left the country after the close
Of the recent war. Much was and is to be said in
defence Of the course adopted by these gentlemen,
but it is not our present purpose to discuss that
question. We simply desire to call attention to
the subjoined letter from General Magruder,
can AN Times. It is model Of soldierly generosity
- MEx1co July 49, 1866.
Ihave read, with deep interest, in a New York
paper copious extracts from the "Prison Life Of
MIR. Jefferson Davis, as presented to the world by
Dr. Craven, who, as an enemy during the late
American war, was prejudiced against the head
and leader Of the armed Oonfederates, but during
q long professional attendance by the sick bed OF
the illusrious prisoner became his friend and ad-
mirer. The style Of DR.. Craven is admirably
clear, unaffected and free from pedantry, and the
scenes he describes, as an eye witness, are 30
deeply interesting that they cannot fail to
awaken, throughout the world, the sympathy OF
all who appreciate true nobility and undeserved
suffering. I have also been presented by friend
with q copy of DR.. CraYen's book, and regret to
find, on reading it, that Mr.. Davis induges in un-
friendly animadverBions on those who, at the ter
mination of the war, thought proper to leave the
country.
Davis remained in entire ignorance of the circuul-
stances which made tllis course on our part not
only correct, but patriotic. But if there are any
who entertain adifferent opinion, think but
respect the feelings OF our compatriots abroad,
when Ircquost a suspension OF the opinion, until
a release of cur ex President from confinement
and bis freedom from persecution, shall have ena.
bled us with propriety to defend ourselves; and
should this be not conceded, for one would pre-
fer to rest under lndeserved censure, rather than
add the weight Of q feather to the cares which
already so cruelty oppress our former Chief.
j. BANKHEAD MAGRUDER, -
Late Major General q. 8. Army.
PETERSBURG Inder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

a severe thunder storm passed over Wheeling
on sunday night A number OF bridges, oulverts.
telegraph poles and houses were washed away.
family of seven persons, named Robertson, living
six miles west of Wheeling, on the National Road
a man and woman were killed by lightning in tho
city The trains on the Columbus and Pittsburg
Railroad stopped running on Monday, in conse-
quence of the bridges at Portland aud Bridgeport
being washed away.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
The Bureau In Texas,

The Bureau in Toxas is farce, and to some ex
tent. fear ia O mischevous one. The State Is
utterly unmanageable for Bureau purposes. Its
vast extent places it beyond the reach OF any or
binary mechanism Of centralized government To
attempt to regulate the labor question in Texas
by means of Freedmen's Bureau il very much
like tickling rhinoceros with straw. Tho
stations are necessarily 30 far apart, commune
cation is work of so much difficulty, that am
undertaking matters when say that to half the
colored population Of Texas the Bureau ia utterly
inaccessible. have conversed with many persons
who have passed through these un bureau pro-
tected districts. My informants Northern men
and Southern men, one and all, assure me that in
these counties the negroes are working as we'll, or
BETTER are as kindly treated and earn as high
wages, as in any other part Of the State can
reau, and where its maladministrato has re-
suited in injury to the negro.
BUREAU PLANTING.
The Bureau in Texas is looked upon by the
citizens generally as a planting Bureau, and in
some districts grave complaints are made OF the
manner in which negroes have been kidnapped
from one plantation to be set to work on another,
in which an agent of the Bureau is Interested.
The newspapers assert, and public rumor sup
ports the assertion, that Gen. Gregory, the late
Assistant Commissioner Of the State, who has re-
Gently been relieved, is engaged largely in plant
ing, and the number Of his plantaions is various
ly stated at from Is to n. 1t is strange with
what iteration these words, 'Gen. Gregory's
plantation, have rung in my ears. It reminds
one OF the stratasem OF 'Puss in Boots," who iu-
structel every ono to reply. when asked who
nwnct the lands and houses round them, "fle
Marquis of Carrabas." Meet all old darkey OH
the road "Wcll, uncle, where do YOU work?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

Tue Galveston Ciuiian denies that profit has
been made in Texas by introducing the cashmere
goat, remarking as follows:
Now. We have seen something of those animals
in Texas; and, although they are very pretty to
look at, and may be good to eat, we do not know
a man who has made single dollar from
the fleece, though some may have done so. we
able sllearlng of the animals in Texas. But says
an article before Us, in the year 1858 single conf
pany in Tennessee sold sixty thousand dollars
worth Of their g.ade animals alone in the States
Of Tennessee and Kentucky. That way lies the
those who sell the wool, who make the money.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
[Per "Coluna1ia," via Ne,o York.]

CARDENAs, CUBA, August 9.-Although we have
had several arrivals Of Pitch Pine Lumber, prices
are pretty we'll maintained at from $40 to s41.
Prices of Sugar are too high to warrant ship
ments; and for Molasses, it is too late to embark
in. We quote prices Of Sugar at from 81 to 81
rials for Inferior; 81 to rials for Common Refn-
ing; Ct to 81 rials for Fair Refining; and g. to Z
rials for Good Refining. =
The demand is limited, but planters are very
firm; and stocks being now rather reduced,
doubt If prices will decline. I quote Clayed Mo-
asses at from to 81 rials, according to quality;
81 to rials for Muscovado. OF the latter nothing
remains in first hands ~
FRn1aHrs-Dull at $45 to IS for Sugar; $2A to
$22 for Molasses to the United States.
EXCHANGE on New York rs per cent. discount
MAgtkzAs, August 10.rOur Sugar market is
quiet, yet prices keep very firm, and we quote
olayed sortsaon the basis Of II rials for No. 12;
Muscoyadoes 81 to 81 rials for Fair to Good Re-
aning; Grocery ~ to 81 rials for Fair to Good.
The stocks are now reduced to about $4,000
boxes and 5000 hhds., and nothing to speak Of left
in the country.
MoLAssEs-Very quiet. ==
P. P. LunBnR-Hss declined to $50 per M.,
owtug to continued Arfivala- ---.----e------ /.
ExoHANazs.-Lo london, 119A to 11s} per cent;
New York 2s to 25 per cent. discount owing to the
decline in Gold on your side
HAVANA, August 11.-Our Sugar market remains
very Arm, at prices ot7{ to q rials on the basis
Of 8. No. 12 but shippers are not willing grant
such rates. Sales during this week have been
very limited.
Lumnnn.-Piteh Pine.-sales at s96 to $40, as to
dimensions and quality. Demand good.
FnE1aHrs-Remain very depressed, and the
demand for the States is but light Last charters
we're closed ct s45 pc. hhd., from out-ports, and
75c to 81 per box, direct to New York and Boston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
Steamships Arrived.

New YORK, August 2o.-The steamships Brit
tania, from Glasgow, Albemarse, Niagara and
Washington, from Richmond, have arrived here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
Fire In Chicago.

OH1oAao, August 2o.-A large fire has taken
place here, destroying VAN HoRN, MURRAY & Go. g
tobacco warehouse and the adjoining buildings,
which were occupied by G. & 0. W. CHURCH,
,OADY TnLMAN and others. Loss five hundred
Thousand dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
Cholera at New Orleans,

New ORLEANS, August 2o.-Twenty -eight deaths
from cholera took place here on Saturday, and
fourteen on Sunday. The disease is decreasing in
the city, but spreading along the rivers and coasts
of Louisiana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
Cholera at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, August 2o.-Thero were upwards Of
six hundred deaths from cholera last week here,
exclusive Of the deaths at quarantine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

DRowEED.-We learn that negro woman, fore
merly the property Of W. O. Dolens, failing to pro.
cure a support for herself and child, drowned
her child first and then herself, in Broad River,
q few days since.-Ogeueland Argus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
Cholera at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 2o.-There were aixty-nine
deaths from cholera on Saturday, and fifty -four
yesterday, in this city.