davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

The GLORY OF MAN is STRENGTH. Therefore
the nervous and debtated should immediately
use Helmbolds Extract Duchu.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

Helmbolds Extract Buchu and Improved
Rose Wash cures secret and delicate disorders
in all stages at little expense, little change
in diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure. 1t
il pleasant in taste and odor immediate in its
action, and free from all injurious properties.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

j. " Hobart, Esq, the popular
Efficient Master Of Transportation
Vermont Central Railroad gives
that hereafter kerosene oil,
aeum Fluid, and all earth aud
oas, viii be received in Boston
,u, road on Wednesday only, and
De transported at the first class
without regard to quantity, IN
! ad Of double first class, as hereto
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

lru,rA FIRE. Between one and
o'clock Saturday morning a flame
seen proceeding from the rear
ues,rs. Walkers store on Lake
.a by some young men who were
dino dance at Academy Hall.
| er gave the alarm, proceeded to the
nee and found a quantity OF paper,
Identy from the smell soaked in
.ene oil, on fire on the roof of the
Boase Of the American House,
Ia stands against the rear OF the
,,rs Walkers store The fire was
.,ng1shed without difficulty, but
isditnot been thus early discovered
|. lean we should have to chronicle
destruction Of much valuable prop
t-y The fire, without doubt, was
work Of an incendialy, for whose
snryhension and conviction our viii
trustees offer reward of one
| lsanl dollars
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

NN TINE TABLE "A change of time
Tue running Of trains on the Yer
l'l' Central, Vt. and Canada and
'Onileal Roads went into effect on
A'lday Trains now leave st. Adams
'olows' Going South and East
,'V A NJ, S.40A NJ, 1900 NJ, 100;
~ Going North and West 600 A.
lo'1 A. NJ, Clio p. NJ, TAO p. Nj.
zee advertisement in TRANscRIPT next
''sR. with changes made.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

Shattered Constitutions Restored by Helm
holds Extract Buchu.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
HELMBOLDeS
FLUID EXTRACT OF RUCHU

Is pleasant in taste and odor free from all inju-
rious properties. and immediate in its action.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

'"Fge quantity of rain fell on
''y and towards night we were
.'a by a thunder shower. South
p" 1t proved a hurricane and did
"a damage. An engine-house and
'Nned were blown down and four
".s damaged at Whitehall. The
William Henry Hotel Mt Cald-
- ~ Inc heed of Lake George, Was
stripped Of its roof, and the
pal Church laid in ruins. The
''ef Hiqaebaha was torn from her
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

rive hundred thousand feet of
arrived IN Burlington from
'l"ia on Friday
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
STATIONERY.
CONFECTIONERY Y.

A choice assortment Of the nicer kinds. Also
rrnsses, shoulder Braces, Congress, Empire and
Rock Spring Water, Dye Stuils, Starch salora
tus, Kerosene Oil, Turpentine, &c. &c.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

a dividend of four per cent. has
''u declared by the Vermont and
'aada Railroad Company.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

The st. Adams Liquor Agency.

A full supply Of pure Liquors for medicina
purposes constantly on hand.
s. n. p4v, Agent.
81. Albcns. w.. Ausrs TO- 1865. 7sly
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27

over Mcclellan. What more could be
asked?
"Maine has settled the Boundary
Question between Liberty and Despot-
ism," said Judah Hammond, announc-
ing the result of her election twenty
six years ago. She has now settled,
by an overwhelming majority, the
drift of the popular current and render
ed it morally certain that Johnsonism
will find no ark of refuge in any of the
loyal States.
Let it not be forgotten that the Re-
publican triumph in Maine has been
achieved by WORK. Rarely, if ever
before, was the State so we'll canvassed
as this year never were the efforts oI
the true Unionists more systematic
persistent and effective. BY publica
tions and speeches, the people have
been thoroughly enlightened; by or
ganization and effort, the laggard have
been brought to the polls. Our friends
in Maine have triumphed nobly, be
cause they have nobly sought and de
served success. Let the lesson bC
everywhere noted and needed.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27
War.

The President of the United States
said, at Newark, Ohio, last week:
"Unless the course of Congress is ar
rested by your suffrages, we shall have
another civil war. 1t will not be be-
tween the North and the South, but an
internecine war;"
That is precisely what the rebels
said in 1860. The President of the
United States claims to be friend of
the people, and says he Is willing to
leave the Constitution and Flag of the
country in the hands of the people
and yet he threatens that if the people
vote their sentiments, and sustain their
representatives, there will be ''an in
ternecine war;" Has it come to this,
that the President goes over the coun-
try telling the people how they shall
vote, or if they refuse, that war will
be the result? Did Louis Napoleon
ever exercise such tyranny over the
people OF France? But the American
people cannot thus be intimidated.-
They will sustain their representatives,
and if the President wants war, he can
have it. But he had better remember
what is Governor Brownlow's plan tC
meet the next rebellion. He says the
army must be divided into three di.
visions. The first army with rifles, to
do the killing the second division tC
be armed with torches and turpentine
to do the burning; and the third to be
armed with surveyors compass and
chain, to lay off the land in small
farms, to be sold out to loyal men, t.
pay the cost of the rebellion, - Jack
! son Standard, -a.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27
Miscellaneous.
Victory i'm Maine.

The late election in the State OF
Maine was an overwhelming victory
for the cause of the country. We give
the following from the New York
Tribune, which tells the story:
MAINE.
The State of Maine is so beIted by
custOm-houses along its thousand miles
Of frontier, and so permeated by reyeA
nue. officers, open and secret, of every
sort and fashion, that we supposed the
dispensers of Executive mamma could
not fail to gain on us in this weeks
election. OF their flee candidates for
Congress, four had been Republicans
the Republican office-holders voted
with halters round their necks, while
the Copperheads were stimulated by
the prospect of earning custom-house
berth each, and another for their chill
dren. Never before had minority 80
fair chance to make sweeping gains as
had the Johnsonites of Maine in their
late contest. And (not rejecting that
Montgomery Blair had been helping
us there by making Johnson speeches)
we did believe that they would reduce
our majority Of last year by several
thousands. s-
Yet they are beaten as never before
not merely beaten, but routed. 1t is a
regular Appomattox. The Governor,
by nearly 10000 majority-all five
Representatives in Congress by ma
lorities Of $500 and upward-all thirty
Senators-seven-eighths of the House
and a moral certainty that Hannibal
Hamlin viii be returned to the United
States Senate for six years from the
4th OF March next--such are the
trophies of a victory rarely exceeded
in completeness or in Importance. TIL,
vote is heavier than that cast for pres
ident in 1864, and the majority at leas
Ten thousand larger than Iincoln'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27
County Correspondence
From Marshall TIP.
MARSHALL sELECTsCHooL

MARSHALL SELECTSCHOOL.
This interesting and profitable
School, Of four weeks session, was un-
der the tuition of Mr.. 8. B. William.
son, Of Belfast and late Principal oi
EldOrado Teachers Institute.
Mr.. w. is a modest and retiring per.
SON. Is a true gentleman and Teacher
He is a thorough, practical and eff.
cient Instructor. He has made true
and lasting friends among his late pu.
pills, both of Marshall and "Eldorado. u
He has performed great deal in the
department. of Education and toward
the elevation of the profession o.
Teaching. We commend him to the
notice Of the worthy.
The closing exercises were conducted
In an able manner, by one of the pu
pills, Lieut.. r. l.. Campbell, of May
hill, Adams Co. These consisted. frs
Of defamation, "Spartacus to tn,
Gladiators Of Rome," by Mr.. 8. F.
Maddox, another pupil, which wa.
got off in Mr.. NJ best manner.
'Dr." Keech, of Carmel, followed
with sinister Socrates Snooks," which
With some Of his peculiarly "bewitch
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27
HiIIsbOrOugh Highland County, Ohio, Thursday, Sepembe

ing SMILES" was well received by the
audience.
"The Doctor" as he is familiarly
called, it will be remembered, has re-
tired from the School Of Esculapius,
and taken up the "regal scepter," be-
lieving that he can as much benefit
mankind by teaching as by healing
the maladies of his fellow-man. He
says he does not wish to incur the
charge of "egotism," but would like 10
say to his friends that he does not
mean any harm by his lively, but
perhaps silly manner, and 10 enemies,
(those "whose cheeks burn for him")
that he doesn't care fig for their
sympathy. "The Doctor" addressed
the audience; subject, "Defects of
Teaching"
Vocal and instrumental Music was
then brought into requisition. This
was under the direction of Mr.. Maddox
before alluded to--assisted by Miss
Maggie Campbell, late of Maysville
(Ky.) Female Seminary, Messrs. Hot
finger of Belfast, w. O. Murphy and
brother, J. B. Couser and 1t. Camp
bell, Mayhill, and VIM. A. Keech and
brother, ("The Doctor") Carmel
The next in order was a dialogue,
"Thief of Time," by Messrs. ]. b.
Couser and ]. w. holland, of Mayhill,
which was received with eclat, as
demonstrated by the actions of their
old schoolmates, the Eldoradorians.--
These extended to each other the
hand, indicative of joyful emotion.
Next the "Prisoner's Hope" was
sung by Messrs Creed, Maddox, and
Misses Mcbride and Milburn, of Mar.
shall. 1t was well done.
1t was now time ''to take something
for the stomach's sake" and the as.
sembly adjourned TO a grove near by,
where one of the incest dinners was
spread out, and generous invitation
extended to ALL to partake. We are
inclined to think that the people of Mar
shall are very generous people, and
we cannot but think that good will at
tend them.
After dinner we young folks amused
ourselves with plays, such as "pizen," !"
"ugly mug" &C., &C., but some had
ttglier mugs than Others, yet there was
nothing said about it, and nobody no.
ticed it save few of us good judges,
andeverything went "gay and happy"
We must not forget that declama-
ton, "The Patriots Appeal" was re-
cited by Mr.. Josephus Eubank, of
Carmel. Joe did well.
After the Picnic had broken up,
little procession, headed by the in
defatigable "Doctor," passed down to
the Rev. Jno. Shinn's and asked the
parson to favor us with some tunes
from his Cabinet Organ, which he did
quite satisfactorily to all present.
We must not forget Eddie s., who
sang so we'll. All eyes would turn
upon him when his voice rose above
the sound of the instrument.
Thus the day closed, and this is the
last scene of the drama of the Mar
shall Picnic. NATOLIA.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27

Bay A prominent Unionist in Tusca-
loosa, Alabama, writing to friend
North, says: awe are silently waiting
the issue of the conflict now going on
in the loyal States, and praying for the
success of the party which bore the flag
through the rebellion. If they fail we
may take our beds, for here there Will
be no rest for the soles of our feet"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27

pg- This is the way they put the
issue at late republican convention
in Illinois, Resolued, "That treason
must be made odious, but that it cam
not be made odious by giving rebels
seats in Congress, nor by feeding JEFF
ferson Davis on poached eggs and frled
oysters" wa
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27
Youths Department.
Enigmas.

sam compOsed OF ss letters.
Ny 1O . lSS q Is IL explored the coast OF North
NY y4i725 20 10 20 80 27 2s discovered Florida in
1919.
Ny i6 81 sSs2N discovered the St. Lawrence iu
My sSs % 30 IS 81 discovered the Mississippi in 1871
MY l224 II SO ls was Indian King killed In 1916
My 20 a5 SIS 3ls7 IL SO Ss captured TioOnderoga in
Ny % s; 80 Is "a 2s Is was founded in 17a1
Ny 10 "a 80 II Is aO74 10 IA was founded in 1888
NY 20 q Is 2S 2s 36 20 81 IS settled at Salem in
Ny whOis was disgrace to the American Nation.
Carmel, Ohio. CRAIG.
lam composed Of 81 letters.
ny a 2s is 80 81 is weapon Of the most dangerous
Ny Ie 20 "a is frequently used in writing letters
My 26 10 IS 10 81 is very rash aud precipitate.
hy "a 81 s al expression, sudden eIeron from tho
Ny 52737 20 Is dissyIIsbIe found In nv subject
NJ Sos II tRe is assigned to the maintenanco Of the
Ny isis il to sprinkle with salt, to form into
Ny s2 SO s2s 10 is Is is sought by many to raise
Ny ia 22 10 II so s to make certain noise as horse
NY 7l2lsi: to be'IOw as an OK:
ny rs 20 p 10 is = solemn act of religion.
MY whole was declaration made by our good and
mGrtyIsd President, and should not be forgotten by
those who are at the head Of tue Government at the
present time. URTYGIA.
am composed Of le letters.
Ny l692is an oft written word.
Ny 80 IL II would save trouble.
tpS aSa,s Ta.v iOI OtS tas name nam OF State
MY Ss4 IL is an expression OF sorrow
Ny whole is the name and address OF q nice young
bachelor, who has purchased land In far western
State, but will probably back among the "HRh.
land News" subscribers for "cOmpaniOn for life" be.
EOHo long H.P.N.
Answers to EnIsmas In last weeks News. l. sias
chapman and Mary A. Barrow. 2. Amanda K. Belts
and Lizzie NJ Burnett. 3, Jefferson Davis.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27
TIIECALI,.

Ex-Hon. G. A.. Whites law student,
spent two weeks in getting signatures
to the call. That document published
in the News, speaks for itself. 1t has
the names of soldiers to it I0ho 10ere
killed IN the Merican Var, and some
,chO are not get born.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-09-27

Dey- A soldier writing to the Ripley
Bee shows how names of soldiers are
sometimes procured to the calls for
Johnson meetings:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-17
APPOINTMENT OF COLLECTOR
FOR NEW YORK.

II. A. SNYTHE, Esq, president OF the Ma
tional Central Bank Of New York, was nom
mated yesterday by the President to be col
lector Of that port. The nomination was
sent to the Senate, and referred according
to practice, 70 the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. SNYrHE was born in a small town on
the western slopes Of the Catskill mountains
IN 1919, was educated for mercantile pur-
suits, and was reared as q merchant. By his
own energies he established the great bank
ing-house of which he is now president, and
which enjoys the confidence and commands
the support of the largest and most infuen-
tial commercial men Of New York. 1t is
gratifying to know that even the leading
political and business men, who severally la
bored to procure the appointment of their
personal favorites, conceded the eminent fit
ness Of Mr.. SMYTHE for the position Of col
lector, and gracefully yielded up their pref
erences to the acknowledged good judgment
of the President.
Mr. SMYrHE, who has been in the city for
several days, was warmly greeted yesterday
by several of his competitors, and their many
friends, who congratulated him that he had
won, notwithstanding they had lost, the prize
This was manly on their part and seemed to
be duly appreciated by Mr.. SMYTHE. Upon
his visit to the Capitol, in the afternoon, he
was especially the subject of notice. The most
fattering attentions were extended to him
by radicals and conservatives. The two SEN
ators from New York, Messrs. MORGAN and
HARRIS, Senators ANTHONY and SPRAGuE
CHANDLER Of Michigan, PoMERoY Of Kansas,
and JOHNSON of Maryland are fair specimens
Of the political character Of the men Of both
Houses who greeted and congratulated Mr.
SNYTHE upon his appointment.
We think it can safely be said that this
is not political but business appointment,
and one eminently fit to be made. The
place is one of such vast mercantile impor-
lance, not only to the greatest commercial
metropolis in the nation, but to considera-
terests which centre there that a man should
always be selected to preside over it who has
had thorough experience in the business
world, is prompt in the transaction of hi'
affairs and possesses the confidence Of the
whole community for honesty and capability
This seems to be the universal testimony o
the best judges on the subject relative to thu
qualifications of Mr.. sMYTHE for the higt
Office to which he has been nominated. We
congratulate The President and the country
that the choice has fallen upon SO excellent q
man.
Mr.. SNYTuE left for New York last even
ing
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-17
THE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION AT
PARIS.

Upon the first page of our paper to-day
will be found an exposition of matters relat-
ing to the Grand Paris Exposition Of 1867.
II is subject of vast Importance to our
country, and one which we cannot ignore il
we would. A universal exposition of the
worlds industry could not be held without a
representation Of American products. Pri-
vate enterprise would be bound to carry
specimens of American industry there, and
the question before our people now is how
we shall secure our share of the advantages
we may derive from this magnificent enter
prise. Competition at the Worlds Fair in
Paris will be as free as the common air. II
is not the plan of the French Government,
as we understand it, to show the superiority
of France over the rest of the world in every
thing, but to bring together for comparison
the products Of every nation. In their ad-
vanced civilization, the peoples Of Europe
desire to find where the best and cheapest
things can be got for their money, and to
place specimens before their own manufac-
turers and mechanics which will furnish hints
for the improvement of their own work.
Now, America is unrivalled in many
things she will send there and will com
pete closely with all corners in many other
things than those in which she is unmistaka-
bly, and coniessedly prominent On the
other hand the Exposition will present to
our inventors, mechanics and manufacturers
specimens of skill that will stimulate them
to new improvements at home, or at least
will point us to the means of procuring the
best articles abroad. Thus we shall sell a
good deal and learn good deal.
And it is especially desirable that our in
dustry should be fully and adequately repre-
sented at this time Europe has seen our
Government suppress gigantic rebellion,
in which she hardly knew whether to take
sides with the insurgents or the Government,
and it is important we should show them
what we have done during the war and are
now doing in an industrial way, in spite of
the war. They have learned to respect our
fighting, and proper representation of our
industry will be clinchcr.
Applications have been made already from
every section Of our country, embracing some
two thousand representative articles, and in
the immense preparations of the French
Government and people generous space and
accommodations have been provided for
America. 1t is to be hoped that every facil-
ity may be afforded our citizens to contrib
ute toward filling worthily the space assigned
us.
The speech of Gen. BANKS upOn this sub
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-17
OF Associate Justice Of
the United states Supreme Court.

HENRY s. SrASBERRr, of Newport, Ken
lucky, was yesterday nominated by the Pres
ident to the Senate to be Associate Justice
Of the United States Supreme Court, vtce
Justice CATRoS, deceased. Mr.. SrASBERRY
has for many years been one of the most
eminent members of the bar in the West,
and has frequently distinguished himself by
his clear and able arguments, which were
characterized for profound thought and ele-
gance of diction, before the Supreme Court
to the bench of which he has now become an
ornament.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-17
sEkENADE To PRESIDENT JOHN
SON, ON BEHALF OF THE SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS.

His Excellency The President Of the Uni
ted States having signifed his acceptance Of
serenade rendered him by the soldiers,
sailors, and citizens of our country, as q
token Of their gratitude for his patriotic order
of the eth instant, in regard to the appoint
ment and promotion Of honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors, all persons are hereby
cordially invited to join in the procession,
headed by the Marine Band, which will
march from near Wizards Hotel, Four
teenth street. on Wednesday evening, 18th
instant, at 6 o'clock, p. IN, and proceed to
the Executive Mansion.
By order Of the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-17

MEDICAL REPORT OF THE FREEDMESs b.
REAU.-The monthly report of Surgeon Robert
Rsyburn, surgeon .in-chisf of the District of Co.
lumbia for freedmen, for the month of March,
1865, shows that the number Of sick freed people
during the month in this District under treatment
was 2, 1856. OF these ,292 were discharged cured
ll3 died during that period, and 1871 were remain
ing under treatment April l, 1865. During the
month the number of freed people vaccinated by
the medical officers of the Freedmens Bureau
amounted to 800.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-17

The entire income Of the New York State Freed
mems Relief Association for the year 1858 was
1921, 62465. Tho people Of the United States
contributed the net amount of 500, 235.97 In
money, and $72, 500 10 in goods England and the
continent contributed, in cash, $40, 69O.2li in
chandise, $37. 1922. The greater proportion of
those donations came from the English.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-17

The Commissioner Of Agriculture yesterday re-
ceived from Dundee, Scotland, a lot of the some
what celebrated Victoria potatoes, which will be
distributed to the farming interests of the country
for Seeding purposes. They large, rather fat,
rough skinned, and it is said they will eTectually
resist all attacks Of disease that potatoes are heir
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-17

T. @. A. DAVIS, of Boston, has been dis
charged from all proceedings under the military
authorities at Mobile and turned over to tho civil
authorities by order of the President. lie was
charged with embeEIlement and bribery.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL GRANT yesterday
morning LEFT the city on brief visit to Philadel.
min
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-17

INTERESTING Masonic MEETING.-At gen.
eral meeting of tho Master MasOns of the District
Of Columbia to be held at Seaton Hall tomorrow
evening addresses will be made by A. q. Mackey,
OF South Carolina, W. S. Rockwell, of Georgia, A.
Pike, of Tennessee A. T. G. Piersou, of Minnesota,
@. N. Hillysr, Of Mississippi and others. See
notice In another column.