davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Esl~ The reporter Of the Chicago
Tribune visited an astrologer in that
city, few days ago, disguised as n
woman. The seer took him for wild
ow and depiceted n brilliant future,
which would all come to pass, another
husband included, il the widow"
would pay him $50 to remove a Ger
tain mnlign snell.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Esy- A negro preacher while hold
ing forth to the colored soldiers then
stationed of Port Hudson said:
de whole ob Gods relation to us
am like de wheel De Lord Jesus am
de hub; de,christians am dc spokes,
and the tire nm de grace of God a
bindin us all togedder; and de nearer
we get to do hub, de nearer we get to
each oddcr.'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

DsS- There is bachelor in Albany
who has on an average one baby q
month left at his door, with the re-
quest that he will charitably provide
for it, and bring it up righteously.
So saws an exchange paper.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

~ GORGE +. HoUGHrON, Attorney and
" Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Cham
Gerry. st. Albaus Vermont. Office near She Post
ONCE and residence on Congress street.
Also. United States Commissioner, Commits
soncr of Deeds for the States Of New York,
Massachusetts, and other States. He viii give
prompt attention to all professional business
With which he may be entrusted.
ST. Adams, Nov. 4, 1864 II
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20
st. Adams Business Directory.

DALEY ~ DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AND
ID COUNSEIIORS AT LAW and Solicitors in
Chancory Office in the rooms formerly occu-
ried by White 4 sowles. Gadcopbs Building.
st. Adams, W. 97-ly
d. u. BAILEY, PARK DAVIS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

Nj muck, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
vi. LOR AT LAW. Also, Agent for first
class Insurance Companies and for obtaining
Soldiers pay. &c
ONCE over Weeks store. LIT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

WYNN. II. WALKER, dealer in Stoves and
w Tin Ware Fave l'roughs manufactured
aud out up to order, and the setting OF Wood
and Coal Furnaces promptly attended to. lO2
Opposite fremont House, st. Adams w.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

IHAs. = j. MARSH. GROCER. Stafford
I Block, North Main Street st. Adams, VT
AZ ent for Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines,
This Machine received the highest premium
at the New England Fair al Springfield and The
Vermont State Fair. iyj
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

xETYMAN ~ HUNTINGTON, dealers in
w Fine Watches Clocks and Jewolry, Storl-
ing Silver and Silver Plated Ware Fancy Goods
in great variety. Watch Repairing and Engray-
ing st. Adams, Vt. l03
CHAs. wTArAN. Z. Il. HUNTINGTON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

E 4. soWLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
IL. Law and Solicitor in Chancery. Office over
First National Bank, st. Adams, Vt.
?. S.-Wi attend to Collections, and prosecute
Claims against the United States for Arrears Of
Pay, or Bounty to Soldiers Widows and lnvalid's
Pensions &c. &c 3-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

UERRERT BBAINERD, dealer in Fore
i ign and Domestic Dry Goods. and Aan-
kee Notions, corner Of Main and Bank Streets.
st. Adams VI. 100
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

CHAPMAN, dealer in Groceries and
n. Produce at Wholesale aud Retail
WALKER BROS. Agts
Lake Street, st. Adams, Vt. l0A
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

EARRAR BROTHERS, IRON MER-
CHANTS
Dealers in Nails, Glass. Oils, Paints Agricnl-
tural Tools which SIC offer az low cash figure.
Corner Lake and Main streets.
St. Adams, March 49, ls6i- LIT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-20

MARSHALL MASON. Dealer in Dry Goods,
vi Yankee Notions, Zephyr Woods, Paper
Hangings, Oil Shades, and Curtain Fixtures.
st. Adams, Vt. l0i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-11
THE Dk1L1 EVENING Observation-Disclosures FIR

nous profits which cotton culture promises has
turned the whole available industry OF the
cotton region to ITS cultivation this year. 1t
follows, therefore, that the Cotton States will
require nearly all their grain and meat from
the Middle and Western States and hence next
fall will probably see a vast commerce spring
up between the West and South.
II these considerations have any weight, there
is a reasonable prospect that the price OF wheat
wlll remain high all this year. 1t is now
satisfactorily ascerlained that the wheat crops
OF 1854 and 1866 were not large and we there
fore begin a new wheat year with scarcely any
surplus. Taking into consideration the dis
courapements OF farmers at the planting season.
and the probability ot a large demand South
next TALL, there does not seem much likelihood
OF cheap flour during 1866. The low price of
corn which has obtained up to this time will, no
doubt have its effect in increasing the hog crop
of the present year. There is reason to believe
also, that meats Of all kinds win be cheaper
ne Xt fail than now.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-11

in Congress, while they deny the same right
TO representatives from the Southern States
which have ratified by the enactments of their
Legislatures. the Constitutional abolit on of the
other twin relic OF barbarism, slavery. The
Southern States have given evidence of their
conscientious adherence TO the law by aban-
doning, freely and cheerfully, an institution
which was as much part Of their system, from
the time that they had existence as colonies or
States, as the brain or the heart is part of
the human system; but the MormCns OF Utah
Territory have made no concession. They are
as audaCious as ever in their adherence to poly.
eamy. Whatever sins the South may have COM
nitted in the recent attempt to break up the
Union, II Is willing to make amends for. Blood
shed, desolaton, ruined homes, intolerable taxa
tion, and the thousand other evils that have be-
fallen the South have wiped away the stain of
slavery and made pentential Offering for the
crime OF Rebell1on; but polygamy, the other
relic oil barbarism which the Republican party
pledged itself to wipe out, still boldly defes
both the Christian code and the law of the land.
1t js certain that reports of murders and other
fearful atrocities are common in Utah, and the
radicals in Congress have no measure to propose,
or they are not willing to introduce any measure,
to suppress the evil which they denounced at
the Pittsburg Convention. But the most curious
feature in the conduct of the Republican party
in connection with slavery are the facts recently
developed by the operation OF the Freedmens
Bureau. Slavery in worse form than ever
existed under the old institution has been intro
duced IN the Southern States by the officials
OF this Bureau. These parties, many of
them New England cergymen, who no doubt
have been denouncing slavery from the
pulpit for many years are Cultivatng cotton
plantations and compelling freedmen to work
upon them under system OF treatment more
inhuman than was ever known in the davs of
Southern slavery. which we have abolished.
What is the conclusion TO be drawn from all
this? That the radical faction is humbug.
That sPlishness and avarce and fraud lie at the
bottom OF all their action. The people are be-
ginning TO see this, and few more developments
thn lri1Nrro
convince them of the complete decentralization
of the hypOCritcal faction which is throwing
obstacles in the way of the reconstruction Of the
country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-11
Condition of Utah-The Radical Party on
the Twin Relics of Barbarism.
From the Herald,

From the HerGLd.
Wepublished yesterday some interesting CORE.
spondence concerning affairs in Utah Terri
tory. party who says that he has re-
sided there for some time denies the accounts
of frequent murders said to be committed by
the Mormons. The stories of assassination
which we published the other day attracted the
attention also of General Sherman, who sent
cautonary despatch to Brigham Young on the
subject. The Mormon leader answers by tele-
graph that there is no foundation tor the re-
ports, except that a soldier, not Mormon, shot
a man in the streets Of Great Salt Lake City,
and that a Mormon whose wife had been
seduced by GenJle, shot the offender. Seve-
raj citizens of Utah have also assured General
Sherman that Brieham's statement is correct.
We gave all these documents in Yesterdays issue;
but they do not prove that violence and an utter
disregard OF the rules of Christian society and
the laws of the land do not exist in Utah.
Brigham Young says that the Mormon COM
munity is not responsible for these Two m uT-
ders; but we have not heard of a coroners jury
fixing the responsibility upon any one, nor of
the law having been VindcaJed in any way.
The tact that the Mormon institution is per-
miJted to exist at all within the jurisdiction of
the United States is disgrace to our form OF
government.
The first plank laid in the platform of the Re
publican party adopted at the Plttsburg Con-
vention of 1856 was the destruction OF what the
ledueIS lnen uenOmlndleu 'luc lWln relics OF
bari arism"-slavery and pOlygamy. With this
motto inscribed upon their banner a large por-
tion OF the people rallied around them, and
! formed apoweriul and finally, dominant party.
Have the pledges been redeemed? As far as
| slavery is concerned the war settled that ques-
ton. Slavery Is no longer in existence. But the
! Republican party seem to have forgotten the
other relic of barbarsm, poygamy, against
| which they proposed to make war and to
| utterly eXterminate. Everything still thrves
| in Utah. Brigham Young and his thirty
| five wives are in fourishing condition.
| A standing army of respectable proportions
has Just been fully organized in Salt Lake
| City with a view to resist any encroach-
ment upon their territory or any inter
ference with their peculiar moral or immoral
code by the Genties. This grossest vice known
in the catalogue OF sins is practised in portion
of the American domain, under shelter of the
law, and what have the Republicans done to
prevent 1t, after all their promises to uproot
polyeamy? They admit a delegate from the
Territory of Utah, representative of one o.
the 'twin relics of barbarism,' to seat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-11
The Crops.
from The UOlEG.


The recent steady advance in the price Of
wheat is setting inquiries on foot touching the
prospects of the summer and tall crops. Flour
as very high, even allowing for the gold premium
and the large wages Of farm laborers; and there
does not seem to be much prospect Of a reduc-
Lion of the price until some OF the new crop of
wheat is marketed.
From the accounts which reach us through
our exchanges and by private advices, we Judge
7hat the maturing wheat crop promises well.
The winter wheat looked thrifty upon the open.
ing of spring, and, though the season has since
been backward, nothing has so far occurred to
iniUre the grain. We do not think, however,
that very large area of ground has been de-
voted to wheat. The prices last fall were very
discouraglng to farmers while farm labor was,
and has remained to this time, very high.
The deficiency, however, may be made up by
larger quantities than usual of Southern wheat.
AS OOd was the nrst necessity OF the Southerners
TpOn the close OF the war, they went 10 work to
raise such vegetables and grain as would supply
aheir immediate wants. The freeing OF the
negro will tend to increase the supply of small
grain at all points in the South where cotton
cannot be grown proftably, White labor takes
more kin lly to grain raising than to cotton cul-
1uTc, and there are far more white people now
st work in the field in the Border States than
bee ore the war.
But the surplus wheat sent to market bv the
South viii be but very small proportion of
what will be needed to supply the wants OF the
country, III will be marketed early in the sea.
July, fifty bushels of Western wheat will go To
1he Cotton States later in the season; for not
wlthstanding the diversion of labor to wheat
growing in the Border States, there has been
lar ereater diversion of labor TO cotton-growing
wherever that fibre can be raised. The enor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-11
TIE E NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS or LkADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT 7OPfCS.

ConPIIED IvFBY DAY FOR LvENINo TELFaRAPh'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-11

k195@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING
49, RAILROAD COMPANY, Office No. 227 South
FOURTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA April 28 1885,
Notice Is hereby given to the StOekho ders this
Company, that the option of receiving their Dividend
In Stock or CASH under the resolution OF the Board OF
llth December 1860 will and after the 3lst OF
May 1885, and that such Stockholders 40 not demand
that day will be thereafter entitled TO receive 1t In Cash
OnW. IA 80 lml =, BRA DF0RD, Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-11
n9gg@ TO THE SOLDIERS OF PENNsYL-

h4457 THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM
- MITTEE will meet at the rooms of the National
Union Club No l05 CHESNU street, Phi adelpha, on
WEDN kSDAl the 18th day Of May, instant, at three
o'cOck z. NJ.
The attendance of every member is earnestly solicited
81 l2t FIR. JORD AN, Chairman.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01

ana ~! ID snort . complete sssort-
snent Of Ladies' Goods from paper Of Pins
to Wedding ontnt this portion OF the
stock was selected with great care by
Mrs. Wells, who by business experience
in this market Of twelve years, perfectly
| understands the requirements Of Ladies in
this section, and feels confident that she
can please the most fastidous both in
Goods and prices.
Mr.. J. II. McDermott Is determined II
establish an exclusive Ladies' store that
will prove beneficial to his customers and
creditsble to himself. In view of which he
has purchased the largest stock Of goods
IN the Ladies' tine. erer brought to Ais mar
ket. and being determined to secure the
Ladies' trade. be ied4es hims~If to sell
cheaper than the cheapest. Ladies who
, favor him with their custom may rest
sured tina, they will get goods at iegi,i-
mate prices, whether judges or not. for he
has established . One Price system which
cannot fsil IL give satisfaction, as it is based
upon small profits and quick returns.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
Carpet Warehouse,

carpet Warehouse,
10 Chartres street, New Orleans.
WE have in store large assortment OF
w CARPETING, such a. Medallion.
Velvet, and Tapestry Wilton SPY, and
Ingram Venetian and other Stair Carpet
ing. &c.
White and Cbeckered and Cocoa Mating
Floor Oil Cloth of various widths and
qualities.
Window Shades. Cornices and Bands, &c
which we offer al moderate prices fer cash
OILY A. BROU3SEAIy 4 co.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01
Dressmaking Department.

Mrs Well susperintends the Millinery and
Dress Making Department. where she vii
be pleased to see and wait upon her old
friends and customers generally. Both Of
hese branches are under the management
of first clues sssists who are thoroughly
posted ON the latest fas hions.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01

l. acknOWIeule0 H.
Others in the quality and FtSIles. !.e
sewing done By them. and also IN durabil-
ity II the Machine. The mere Tact thae TIE
Whssler T. Wilson Company have manu-
featured and sold over 200 900 Of these Ia
borrowing machines II conclusive evidence
Of their superiority Over all conPiicssed
two needle chain stitch. sni cOg.whsel
shuttle machines. 10000 OF the W f. W.
machines have been sold in the State Of
Louisiana slone, and are giving enti,e sat
issaction. All nachines sold by Nv Ar.
guaranteed aud instructions given free 4f
charge. New and valuable improvements
have been added 10 the above machines
within the last twelve months. The best
assortment Of needles. silk. cotton and ma
chine trimmings at all kinds IN the city. NJ
ways On hand. Address PECK BROTH
ERS, Agents, l62 Canal street, New Or
leans.
N. b. Al the late improvements may
be added 10 old ulachinesst u small cost
sept23-ly
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-01

A. Il. GRlSWOLD & co.
Old firm Of Hyde + Goodrich established
in New Orleans fifty years:
Corner Of Canal and Royal Streets.
New Orleans, La.
Watches, Jeweiry,
Diamonds Prsciou Stones.
Silver and Plated Ware. Pocket
And Table Cutlery. Gc.
~ Every article sold fully warranted ~
mario ly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Greene7s Patent Cylinder
.sg 9 z. 3na.CIDER MILL. y - ~

For Crushing ! and Expressing the
i iJaiceg from Apples. Grapes, and
-, - other Frat at one ard the same
operation. nf0ag siasyoGq ind assaJaib ,
KHgA = SUBSCRaBER HAS INVENT
led and patented a Machine for crush
Ing and expressing the juice from Apples
and other fruit at single operation, there
by dispensing with screws, levers, presses,
and other cumbersome machinery, and
saving all the time and labor necessary to
o1 me m TS reSa &
tained by a novel arrangement of crushing
and pressing cylinders together in one
heretofore constructed for such a purpose,
and which must eventually superSede and
do away with all known processes for ex-
tracing juices from fruit sffDF ssL
The subscriber claims, and Is ready to
s.emonstrate, that the Following advan-
tages are gained over all other Machines :
list. With the same amount of power,
be made in a day than can be made by any
other Machine.
I'd. That from % to 40 pc, cent. more Cider
or Wine can be extracted from the same
amount of fruit.
Sd. That it is more compact and simple
in its operation, stronger and less liable to
get out of order; is adapted to hand or
transported readily from place to place
| can be driven by any kind of power, and
can be attached to any machinery.
4th. 1t is cheaper in proportion to its
capacity.
9Th. 1t is stronger, being constructed en-
| tirely of iron.
| 9th. In being adapted for expressing
juices from all kinds of fruit, including
Apples, Grapes, Rhub0rb, or ZINE Plant,
| CNTTd7ats, and Berries of all kinds. m IA aN
7th. That 1t is su perfor to any Root Gutter
known for the purpose of crushing roots OF
all kinds, for feeding stock, quicker, easier,
and better than, any other Machine.
| 9th. That 1t expresses the juice from APP
| pies or other fruit the moment they are
crushed, wherein lies the great secret OF
| making good Cider or Wine.
| 9th. That it does not grind or break the
| seed OF any kind of fruit; thereby doing
| urged against al other Machines.
| Enclose stamp for Descriptive Circular.
Address g. ! tGkEENE,
| augl0 d3m 5 w 500 Hudson, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
Mt Auburn Young Ladies' Institute

MT, Auburn Young La0leS 1nSJlbuIe
VNVHIS SCHOOL HAS JUST CON-
n cluded its tenth year. Its history has
been one of prosperity and growth from
the commencement. The last two years
the daily average attendance has been
more than two hundred, and many have
been refused admittance for want of ac-
commodation.
A NEW BUILDING avI
is now under contract, to be ready for oc-
cupancy at the opening of the FAN Session
in September, and it is hoped that here
after all can be received as pupils who may
apply. Aun $50 sLtl
The Library, apparatus, and Cabinet are
receiving, yearly, valuable additions; and
the purpose is kept steadily in view to fur
nish every facility for thorough course of
instruction. Gr
The Faculty consists of four male and
eleven female teachers all experienced
instructors in their several departments.
The School is fully graded, from the Pre-
paratory Department through the entire
course of Academical and Classical Studies.
For particulars and catalogues, address (
1. H. WHITE,
Is West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
aug9 dow
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
STATE ITEMS.

A new brass band has been organ
lied in Cannelton.
John Longfellow is the oldest man
in Wayne County, being ninety-seVen
years old. His health is good.
:, The Laporte Base Ball Club hav-
ing defeated the indianapolis Club,
stopped at Lafayette on their way
home and faxed out" the Lafayette
boys.
A new paper mill has been put in
operation in Fort Wayne, and the
Gazette of that place glories in being
printed on homemade paper.
An accident occurred on the Pitts
burg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road on the 18th inst. by which one
man was instantly killed, and eight
or ten others more or less injured.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax addressed
about six thousand people in New
Albany, on Friday night. The speak
er devoted most of his time in por-
traying the treachery of the Presi-
dent, and dissecting the Philadelphia
Convention. b9i5suoo
) Floyd County is greatly troubled
with thieves A gang Of four or FIVE
have been depredating in the neigh
borhood of Mooresville, Georgetown,
aud Galena, stealing chickens, har-
ness, and various articles of house
hold goods and provisions.
Hon. Sol. Claypool and Colonel
Washburn, opposing candidates for
Congress in the Seventh district, have
arranged for a joint canvass -1ola
b. Judge DeBruler, of Rockport, re-
I Gently received letter notifying him
that q conspiracy was on foot In
Hawesyille, Ky!,s to murder all the
Union officers who participated in the
Panther Greek fight. This was the
fight in which the Home Guards Of
Spencer County defeated large body
bofg9 guerrillas a few miles back Of
EOwensboro. @ 6io.1@ S.
r. About two hundred immigrants
from Randolph County, North Caro-
lilina; e,. route for various parts in this
and other Western States. arrived al
| the Union depot, indianapolis, Fri
day morning. Most of them were
destitute and poverty stricken in ap
pearance. aa aaaaa
| The number of children between
the ages of six and twenty-one years
| in Lafayette is, according the recen
enumeration, put down at 1862, no
much over half the number enumer
| ated in this city. 1'o7 ~ '.,2''se.6
Christian Gaul, leader of. the Madi
son Brass Band, lost his life last weel
in attempting to get on the cars to g
to Democratic meeting in Jenning
County. He was an excellent must
clan, ans. served as Captaln. OF IN
Madison Brass Band in the Sixth In
diana Volunteers during the late wal
T RuMoRED RESIGNATION. 1t is ru
bmored that John l.. Smith, collecto
. for this district. a johnson man, 9
the Denison pattern, and an unadnl
lterated Unionist, has deemed it IN
consistent with self-respect to hol'
Office longer under the favor of tn
President, and has rendered his reslg
nation.-Lafayette Coitrser. 2, q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
Glendale Female College :.

VTvHE WENTY-FIFTH SEMI-AN-
~ nual Session will commence on Tues
day, September 18th. Its accessibility,
established character, home influences,
thoroughness, and superior facilities, in
vite attention to its claims. For Cata-
logues and information, address
REV. L. d. POTTER, President,
Glendale, Hamilton County, Ohio
aug2 dow, w3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
STEELE a. TRTRIE.

ecOnd st., Between Chestnut and Cherry
tfsfe Evansville, Ind.
SASH, DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHs, DC, of every de-
criptiou constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
ap&Iy.
.QaIy2 aiH0T sa5m6