davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-30
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE PAIN KILLER

Manufactured by Perry Davis 4 Son has wun
for itself a reputation unsurpassed in the history
Of medical preparations. IL II as well known ia
the trading ports Of India aad China as in New
York and CiurinBnti aud its continually iaerras.
Ing demand, where It has been longest known, is
one Of It's strongest recon mendAtons and best ad-
vcFtissmsnrs. Ii began to be IaYoTgbiy known in
4 b. 1889. aud has ever siues been gradually
growing into public favor, till In thousands OF
families IL has to be considered an article Of
such necessity that they are never without sup
ply Of ito resort 10 IN of accident sudden
illness. II s not unfrequsntiy said Of IL eve
would as soon think ofdoiHg without aouF ia the
house without PAIN KILLER"
II gives immediate relief IN case Of acald or
burn. well as ia the sudden attack Of n Diar-
rh9a, DyssnteTy, or similar affection of the bow
els and. hcing entirely vegetable preparation,
Is as safe o. it IL reliable. The promptness and
certainty WITH which IL acts in relieving all kinds
of pain, makes il worthy It's name
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-30

lB- Ladies and gentlemen visiting town, are
very respectfully solicited to call 1t our gallery
and examine our specimens, vSn51y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-11-30

Ng- Children's Likenesscs taken with care
Pictures bopied and warranted equal to the origi-
nails.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
BY AMY RASpoLpH

"Mamice Naur
She spoke be soft words twice be-
fore he heard her with wistlul eyes
tmilly turned b. his face, and then
She laid one hand lightly on his arm.
Maurice turned sharply as if some
summer insect had stung him.
"What is it?'
May [ have tine little gray ponies
and ride ont on the Templeton road =
"Ride out? No--yes / wish you
wouldn't tease me- Amy r.
He spoke harshly, shaking off the
little hand as If its touch were unpleas-
ant to him, aud Amabel Tresley turned
away, trying to repress the tears that
sprang inyoluntarily to her eyes.
He does not love me" she thought.
ooh, if l knew but some spell to bring
back the old fondness.
She went slowly out into the bright
anteroom where the winter sunshine
streamed through oleander boughs and
swinging trails of passion-yine leaves,
aud a great Newfoundland dog lay
winking and blinking in the golden
floor
"Nero, you love me !" she murmur-
ed, throwing herself on the floor, with
one arm around her canine fayorite' IS
neck and her burning cheek resting
against his shaggy curls
She wa; only child this brown
eyed Amubel Tresley, not yet sixteen,
IL. l.,1.oJ ,,,,ro obilIltl-a tbo -
ever in her unconsciously picturesque
attitude on the old rag, with the curls
hanging loosely about her face and the
irrepressible culver on her lips. But,
all OF sudden, she glanced up with a
scarlet blush as a shadow fell across
the doorway and Nero uttered low
warning grow,
A tall, fHr-haired gentleman was
standing there, with his fGr-trimmed
hat in one hand and an amused ex-
preston on his countenance.
Pardon me for startlng you, my
dear little girl, he said, gently, but
have called to see Mr.. Tresley. Is
he at homer
Amabel stammered some incohereni
sentence about the next room, aud the
stranger bowed and passed on.
Mrs Tresley took her embroidery
and sat down under the oleandel
boughs As she threaded the hair
like needle aud fitted on % miniature
thimble of chaste gold, loud densiy'
laugh from the other room rang IN hel
ears.
"Your wife Nonsense Tresley
That child T.
81 know / have been u fool J" re
turned her husband voice, III tom
Of annoyance and chagrin. Il was IN
fatuated mad and now it is too lat
for repentance.
"Where did you pick her upf' asked
the languid, softly-modulated voice.
"In New Orlcans--left an orphan a
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

more than thousand tons Of cheese.
The quantity was larger in 1868, and
1861, and was greatly increased in 1865,
The Railroad Company have recent
ly built a large boarding house for
The accommodation Of their numor-
GUS employees.
The village Of ST. Adams has been
incorporated by an act of the Legisla-
ture, and is now under the govern
ment Of Board Of Trustees, annually
elected by the citizens residing within
the corporate limits. The benefit Of
this arrangement is doubted by n
considerable portion Of the people,
and is not o servablo by the public at
large One thing, however, is clearly
seen, as well as felt, by those who pay
The taxes, and that is a very consider
able increase of village expenses 1t
is wei remarked that the inhabitants
of the village pay a very large proper
ton Of the highway taxes of the town.
and that there is no reason why suf-
hcient portion Of the highway toxes
should not be expended in the village
to make the streets and sidewalks af
all times safe and convenient for tray
elcrs who reside within, as well as foI
those who reside without the village
Ii this should be done, there woull
be, it is argued, no occasion for VIII
lage tax, distinct from the highway
taxes. The seiectmen have authority
to direct in what part Of the town the
highway taxes are to be expended
and common sense would seem to die
tate that the expenditures should be
applied to those places where they arc
most needed The benefit OF "A village
police separate from that Of the town
has not, we believe, as yet been per.
ceived in ST. Adams 1t is Il common
remark, that the village is no better
governed than it was before it was I'M
corpolated Lamps have been put NJ
ia the business places at Il considera
bie expense, and gass hal been lei
into them; and when lighted, it j.
expected they Will onlighten the darl
p'ooas, especially when it is done more
for the benefit of the Gas Company
than for the convenience OF the public
This company was formed several
years ago for the purpose OF accommo-
dating the citizens with a cheaper
and better light than was produc
by oil or candles or he materialcom
monty used in families But it haf
been found BY experience thus fir
chat gas is more expensive in 81. 81
bans than the nateriais before use
for Illuminating the houses and store
in the village.
81. Z
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
'" Nlain Street, 81. Adams, VI
SaSh PAID FOR SHIPPING FURS.
GILBERT b. SMITH.


4
ID dior. enactments of Congress, all Sol
rggeivfii VINO have served three years and have
or vbo out 500 bounty from the United States.
CHARGED having enlisted for three wears. were dis.
ow. ebd,rad,o, consequence OF wounds, and the Wild
listed far H. or parents Of any soldier who en-
il0l b,,, thfee years, under promise Of only
lal M ,y' and who died in the service are en-
uRED bna, i4Idltional bounty of ONE HUN
iot or 6aIl pensioners who have lost a hand on
lhe os, n neke incurred disability equivalent to
Increase ~ nand or foot are entitled to largo
Untitled I, m widows Of soldiers or sailors are
rmonth far a Increased pension of two dollars
ase ''i eAch child under -iXtecn years If
hy onieorsi' ,le above nature, and for arrears OF
s. service extra pay for horses lost in The u.
y van and iation of ratons OF prisoners
euel nv 'u PRIZE money, will be promptly prose
charge A., a,ppleation by letter, enclosing dis
a.ressaryv' service, viii be attended to and the
'''nres &c. - returned to applicant for sig
oe,. L. A. SOWLES
So Alh,,oh se over the First National Bank
'"s' fth, 1865. i25 ~
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

PLAlN SrEEcH. On u trial for an as.
sault, at the assizes, some years ago a
medical witness, in giving his evidence,
informed the court that, on examining
the prosecutor, he found him suffering
from a severe confusion of the integu-
ments under the left orbit, with great
extrayasation Of Blood, and ecchymosis
in the surrounding cellular tissue,
which was in tnmehed state There
was also considerable abrasion Of the
cuticle. Judge You mean, suppose
that the man had black eye? Wit
ness. Yes Judge Then why not
say so al onceP
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

rH- A few Sabbaths since, in town
in the vicinity Of Rochester, teacher
of Sunday School was engaged in
questioning his pupils upon the sub
iects connected with their previous
studies OF the Bible. AT length, turn
ing to II young Irishman, a member OF
the class, he asked:
What did Adam lose by his fall ?"
Pat for moment was ppaIently
in brown study, but at last his face
Enlightened as he intenogotiyely re-
piled
"An was it his hat, sir p
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

10 CLEAN MARBLE Spanish whit
ing, made into a paste by being mois-
tened with water in which piece OF
washing soda is dissolved, spread on .
piece Of lanuel ana well rubbed upon
marble, the process being repeated
two or three times, is very good as a
cleanser, II should be washed of
with soap aud water and the marble
afterwards polished with soft dus-
ter.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

1ev- Why is Buckingham Palace the
cheapest ever erected Because il
was bult for ono sovereign and finish.
cd for another
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
History OF st. Adams.
ny nm old Ucsiicpt.
PART XIV.


tent, on land gently ascending to the
East II is 26 miles from Burlington.
and fifteen miles from Canada Line
Most Of the stores and offices for bus
mess are situated on handsome
street, running North and South
through the centre OF the village.
Latterly, however, there have been
several stores and shops built on the
street Ieading from the Main Street
to the Depot and to the Bay The
sidewalks of the principal streets arc
planked with hemlock planks, which
renders them dry and pleasant at all
times. except when covered with snow
There are now 1866. in the village, 10
dry goods stores, most Of which re-
tail groceries: grocery and provision
stores 4 hardware stores, in two Of
which are sold all sorts Of agricultural
tools, bar IRON and window glass; 3
druggist stores; jewelIy stores; I
stores where stoves stove.pipe and
tin ware are kept for sale: fur stores,
3 clothing stores. meat markets. 3
saddle and harness shops; 4 boot aud
shoe stores. , book stores. . nrintinn
Offices; 3 banks; hotels. There is
also an extensive foundry establish
mont ovnedbvJ G. and " O. smith
situated ON Lake street and Toundrv
Street The building is spacious and
contains variety of machinery nro-
polled bv q noweyf,l sfoqm enoipe T.
lance o,nou,t of iron Is dailv
mebcd at fbis establishment and
cast into stoves and an other sorts Of
c,stinos usnallv made nj mn iron f,un-
5,v Tboro are several blocks Of
brick buildings for stores Offices and
,tber nu,.noses There are now NAV
1see several vacant lots from which
~, .toros t,o4 s4,od an 4ben b,ye
Noon s,-.,,t off 10 re,.rt sro- These
vacant ntaces vin eo,n he filed nh.
is eznected. by handsome. CONNIE.
l;ons storas Inc snscions Store r.
o.,,l,. orootod hy ,bof.t William n
= r.r ~, a,,oor4 st,.,ct,,., AMI
stand. vow consn;cn,n.lv I'm fla cor
Nor or Nam and lake Streets In the
oo,,ro If l,,s;n.ss Ills ouifs nm q j.
,o,oent - that mart ~ tie VILLAGE
M oftho r,l,li. hp,ll.rrs st,nd ON
~ Vase 5la II Tho common ani
...l.o sL.,r, AMI .a,lsoo,o on..,,-
81, ~ ,ro ,;o,,.1 fr'n, ,bo
~ ~, c..t..,
,i.,..h Ia N. Ir,;,, e.5ooI H,nso
XXI Ae,lonc III. nat exeeilel eor
l.,.,..,l o.,,,,o.lio,snoss bv orv
- :, thaI;nlin ,b;s sI,t,
Ts C7,hol. cbnrnb sit,.tal on
I.e,l GO .n1 i .bo ,o;rbbor.
en c.l',.l ul,,.oo nd 1c,de-
49, .,lIl o..,r3,n., !,
~ : ''0I 1...;',, - ,l,a nro;oofor.
'"o " MOI - -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
St. Adams Business Directory.

1rEY q DAVIS. ATTORNEYS AND
X G0r-NSEiIORS At LAW and Solicitors in
- .,t Oaice ia tho rooms formerly uccu-
VA hv White & sowlcs, Gadcomh's Building.
n Albans. w. VcN
r,rrry PARK DAVIS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
nArns OF ADVEnTIsING !

ra,ygrrxr ADVERTISEMENTS. Per square of -
,.., or less. of this type for first insertion 81,
,i- Zach subsequent insertion, - cents
"rs. number Of insertions must he marked ON
eH .risred ont. Transient Advertisements to
bc paii frr i'm advance
bbcra discount viii be made on the
~. ratos to those advertising by the year.
rr,,f Norfcr3 will be inserted at 10 cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
b, ronoE +. HoucuToN, Attorney a

=, EORGE +. HoUGIiroN, Attorney and
tT counsellor az Law aud Solicitor in Cham
~ II Ataus. Vermont OMct near She POST
,s..e ana residence on Weldon street.
fi.o United States Commissioner Commls-
"a Deeds for the States of New lolh,
V,.-ashrsctts and other states, lie VIII give
-rr,,t attention TO al professional business
l.6 which Doe may be entrusted
Adams, Nov. 2. 1864.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

~ II. LEWIS. JR., . Co, Deaicrs
=, Ianoy and Slaple Dry Goods bana
Nsaus. Vt. s. IL. LEWIS, Jr.,
g. O. BRAINEhD.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

NOO \ MONTH"; AGENTS wanted for
~ y, 81 entirely netc articles. Just out. Adj
M " /. CAREY, City Building, Biddetord
VIII
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
&. b. SMITH,
Retail Dealer in.
RATS, GAPS, & FURS,

TO ana Fancy Sleigh Robes, Fur Overcoats,
'"ues Dress Furs, Fur and Buck Gloves
u''ens Naises Umbrellas, Tray
elng Bags, Trunks, &c, &c
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EvERI FRIDAY
.,.,,u1.R =. DAVIS, Editor aud Pro-
prictor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (.

r., those receiving the paper through the Post
,,... s2.0O per annum. 70 Village subscribers
Vuig3 i,g the paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
.ditjon will be charged
INV Cents year viii be added when payment
.lr6,cd beyond six months
,,,n,r discontinued until all arrearoges arc
N lropt nj thc option Of the Publisher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08

now hot with infamous practices, aud be-
sweated with exhaustive indulgences the fash
ing coronet OF a SavOur's forgiveness.
Oh you say, "You do not know where have
been nor what have done, nor how vile sim
ner nave been, or YOU would not make me
such an offer as thatl" | answer YOU by telling
you story OF st. Theresa. She had come down
TO utter poverty. She had but two pieces of
money lett. She itngled them in her hand, and
said:-"Theresa and two sous are nothing; but
Theresa, two sous, and God are all things ~
And say TO yOH, the wanderer from God, that
sinner and his sins are 9orae than nothing
but sinner and Christ and the Cross and
Heaven are all thingsl
Who IS that coming yOnder2 Who is IL
coming thus / know his step! Look all ye
people OF Godl Out OF the windows OF heaven
let the angels look Who is IL? prodigdL
coming to his fathers house. Welcome Let us
90 out to meet him Bring out the best robe
and put 1t on him. From crystal chalices of
light let the angels of God drink to the souls
rescue! The dead is alive again-thc lost is
found. Hallelujah Halelujahl
Pleased with the news the saints below
In songs their tongues employ,
Beyond the skies the tidings 20,
AND Heaven is filled with Joy.
Nor angels can their Joy contain,
But klndle with new fire
"lhe sinner lost is found" they sing,
ana strike the sounding Tyre.
Blessed be the Lord God OF Israel from ever
lasting to everlasting, and let the whole earth
be tlled with His glory AMEN AND AMEN ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-08
FINANCIAL.

q U RTERLY REL p OR II
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF THE
REPUBLIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

peace with all their efforts A similar movement hsa
commenced IN the Department Of the Gironde ana IL
spreading over the south OF France. Strong indesa
must be the sentiment which ends such utarsnoe n
country where the press severely punished for gyirs
even true intelligence, and where tue people ara NOS
allowed enforce their views by the agency Of public
meetngs-
We rejoice TO believe that IL Europe can essape bar
present DANGER there Is good hope that the
policy OF territorial ACCOMPLISHMENT will all No
abandoned Tho contribution wish 10 offer towards
this good object is the remark-perectly well founded
as we belieye-hat the love OF war Is not been
so often taken granted inherent element Of tho
French character. few years ago II was assumed by
all public writer's that EnRlishmen were essentially pug
nacious and never happy as when engaged in war
We lived to be tainted with our overstrained
desire for peace: and yet do not believe that tho
Engshman of present day Is inferior IN spirit or
courage 10 his ancestors but rather that no has
learnt TO appreciate justly the true value Of
military renown, and the price that must % PAID or INC
most successful Before people make up theit
minds that France is incurably addicted 10 military
glory let them reflect how little opportunity she has
ever enjoyed Of giving deliberate and public expression
to her own opinion. or course 1t was impossible TO 40
under tho old rs1ime The frenzy Of ne reuotutlos
inrorsd France unpersni propaganda ~ that THIRTY
dearly bought short lame retained; and from
that period TO the present know no instance IN whioA
be truly said that has been forced on the gov
eminent OF France by the people, while every war may
easily be traced to the will OF tho government acting
upon nation unable to resist 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

now propose 50 that might If possible, 10 some
m'gm DC evsn unanimous cote tLaughterD dnt
despair at az Hear hear IL is quite clear the Chan
ceilor Of tue Excheqner is disposed 70 take the
House into his counsel than no few weeks ago and
Il e clear as bis friends perceive that they night as
well swim over the river swim back again One 10 at
least az safe IS the other II really coming 10 an
agreement don't despair that may got over this
difncuity OF the compound householder altogether and
treat MIN, as DO is as good his neighbor The rght
honorable gentleman said, "Why should we have man
differently treated from his next door neighbour" using
the language OF the right honorable gentleman, the
member for South Lancashire, and others uttered In
this debate have of feeling that II honorable
gentlemen opposite W0ud be little bold the teass
IN ne cord aughter)-ater what they have done tney
need make but one more effort will undertake To say that
the chancellor OF the Excheque though know nothing
but what have gathered from sitting opposite 70 MN
TINS session WH be pleased give htn poscer 70
do-dnd Ne knoics as Wel Iknocchat IS right than ne
cH by any Effort you may make TO keep him from MAKING
thus t'a great b memorable for this session and for az
time great ddcdntags 10 The country (Cheers.)
SIR r. PALMER would withdraw his amendment
although he that any unnecessary distinctions
should DO created between different classes OF voters
The amendment was accordingly Withdrawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
ONE OF THE OCEAN CABLES DAMAGED.
The Cable of 1866 Damaged by an Iceberg
and it's Communication Ceased.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

The Cable of 1866 Damaged by an Iceberg,
and It's Communication Ceased.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NEW YORK, May is, 1867
SRI have this afternoon received telegram from
Mr. j. Deane Secretary OF the Anglo American Tels.
graph Company containing the annexed copy Of letter
which appeared in the London papers Of this morning.
which send you for the information Of the public
Yours very truly, CYRUS W.. FIELD
The London Letter.
To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TINES
sR:-The uninterrupted state Of telegraphic commu-
nication with America is evidenced by the fact
the of yesterday ninety messages passed yielding
f2,591 Is
In order, however to mitigate as far as possible the
effect of vague and exaggerated rumors, feel IL my
duty as chairman Of this company ask you to place
the public in possession Of the following facts, viz
On the 9Th inst. il reported that on the 4th, At
haf-past six 7. H., large iceberg grounded OF tho
harbor Of Hearts Content Newfoundland about one and
half miles north northwest OF Northern Point and two
hundred yards the 1866 cable in about sixteen
fathoms Of water No danger with the present wind On
the sth inst reported that the iceberg had disap
peared; but in passing the cable of 1865 seems
however, that some damage must have been done; for
the signals through that cable became imperfect and
haze now ceased.
The cable of 1866 however is unimpaired, and there
ia no reason to doubt that the injury the.cable Of
1866 will repaired without delay or any considerable
expense.
need only add that the capacity OF the cable of 1865
exceeds the requirements Of the business great u.s.
between this country and America.
am sir, your obedient servant,
CHARLES F. STEWART
Chairman of the Anglo American Telegraph Company
No. 20 Old Broad street., London May II, 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

presentations OF the Bengal Chamber Of Commerce and
Trades Association have repeated their earnest DESIRE
expressed two years ago. that the Eass India Railway
would complete their line by bridge over the Hooghiy
river at and terminal station in Calcutta.
Advioes from Algiers Of the sOth Of April announce
tho temperance of locusts particularly the Medical
and Lodi General Mariner. OF the French army had
placed at the disposal OF the local authorities detach
ment Of soldiers TO assist in their destruction Tpaza
also visited by them, and considerable quantity
was destroyed on these two points.
Lord Brougham was seriously i'll at Nice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
EU R O Pc.
The Sultan'S Reply to the Great Powers
and Firm Refusal to Cede Crete.
Turkish Claims Of Signal Vic
tories Over the Christians.
The French Legislature in Opposi-
ton to the Army Bill.
John Bright's Hopes Of Disraeli's
Political Conversion.
The Reform Meeting in Hyde Park and a
Large Military Force Concealed.
Napoleon the Third as a Statesman
and Dual Politician.
The Gable Of 1865 Injured and It's Com
munication Ceased.
no. &c. &C.
GY TIE CABLE TO MAY l8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Reform Meeting in Hyde Park and
Large Military Force Concealed.
Napoleon the Third as a Statesman
and Dual Politician.
The Gable Of 1855 Injured and It's Com
munication Ceased.
ne. &c. &c.
CY THE CABLE TO MAY Is.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Reply Of the Sultan to the Great Powcrs-He
Refuses TO Ccde Crete and Can Extin-
gufsh'' the Rebellion.
LONDON, May 1S-Evening
Dispatches have been received here from CONSTANT
nople which state that the Sublime Porto has replied
the proposition Of the great Powers Of Europe relative
to the cesson Of Gambia to the Greek government The
Sultan the Powers OF his ability suppress the
existing rebellion, and firmly declines to cede the island
to any foreign State.
Turkish Claims of Victories over the Chris
tians.
LONDON, May Is, 1857.
Tho Turks claim great victories the Cretans in
recent battles.