davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

SpecidF Notice.
s. MI K III I'll 50
u He TOG II A Il III
G. a r. T. Il r. x.
FORMERLY STYLES GALLERY.
Tho subscriber. who has for the past year been
Operator for Mr. A. + styles, and VINO nat
tcrs himself that he has, at least, sus-
tanned the former high reputation OF
the "SRes GdNgy. wishes TO
call particular attention to
the fact that he has re-
Gently purchased and
rofttod the same,
and is now
prcpar-
ed to
Furnish Photographs Amhrotypes. fcrrotypcs,
Porcelain and Gem pictures, and all other
STYLES now required, and which will be
executed in the highest style ot the
art, without any unnecessary de-
lay aud at reasonable prices.
Having uO-SpssiOn of the
Negatives that have
been taken at
this Gallery,
Impre-
pared
to furnish copies at any time. | can also fur.
nish copies enlarged TO any required size and
colorcd in the most perfect manner, either ia
Oil OF Water colors, Scpia on India ink. Par
tcular attention given 60 copying old pictures
of all kinds. In short, my arrangements are
such, that any picture from the Cheapest TO the
Best and most Expensive, can now be obtained
at this Gallery
/ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED :
In all cases. would also call attention to a
large stock of Square and Oval Frames of all
kinds which arc offered at as low prices as any in
/ this vicinity. styles
! " GREEN MOUNTAIN SCENERI Y
On hand and for sale. Remember the place. ov
or Leonard Branerd & Co.'S Drug store Mali
Street St. Albaus, VT.
r. II. SMITH.
NAY It'll. 1867. lGl-iy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

of Furniture in the United States, but we have
an extensive and attractive assortment which
ee viii sell on the most favorable terms CAN
Isl the New Store, opposite the Court iouse, ST..
Adams, Vt.
lit II. LIVINGSTON 4 SONS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
Garellrrs' Guide.


DUTLAND AND BURLINGTON AND VT
IN VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after May 22d, 1867, trains viii run
as follows, viz:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at 900 a. m, 1875 p. m. 10.0n
535 p. N. Arrive at liutand at II 40 a. M. AS
p. m. l245 a. m. 9.85 =. m
Leave Rutland at 400 a. m. 1900 m, 5.15 u m
& 80 p. m. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 7.l0 and
2.20 p. m, and $3.50 & 1892 q. IN
Leave Bellows Falls at 7.50 a. m. 2:25 y. M.
1897 IN. Arrive at Brattleboro at $50 n M,
1915 p. m, i:27 a. m.
MOVING SonrH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro' at 1885 y. m, 4.40 & 900 H.
m. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 1875 n. ~. and
$40 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Bellows Falls at Lbs q. M. 545 y. M
1000 p. m5.20 Arrive at Rutland at 200 D. M
300 r. m. 1885 n. m. 1000 n. m.
Leave Rutlandat 5,l5 a. m, pos p. m, . 10
p m.l;30 A. m. Arrive at Burlington at $50 a.
M, 4:35 p. m, and 7.55 q. IN. Ills a. M
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
ED- At Burlington with Boats on Lake Cham
plain and Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier. st. Adams,
West. At Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany
and New York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady,
and the West. At Bellows Falls with trains ON
Cheshire Railroad for Ftehhurgh Worcester.
Lowell and Boston With VT Valley Railroad.
for Brattlchoro', Springfield Hartford, Now ha-
ven, and New lorh-and with Sullivan Railroad
for Windsor, White River Junction Wells Byer
St JOhnsbuy, Newport Littloton, and the
White Mountains
Passengers for the West will find this cheap
pleasant. and expeditions route
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information
enquire at the Oficos ON the line
If. GEO. A. MERRILL Supt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
GIVE SATISFACTION.

Any person wishing the best instrument for the
least amount of money will do well to examine
these before purchasing elsewhere.
G. d. FARKAR. Agent
St. Adams Vt. ttS2-Gms
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

Done TO order with Machinery which is new and
Of the latest Improvements. With these faeili'
llai 10 give perfect satisfaction, we solicit 4
share ofpublic patronage
BINGHAM a LINCOLN
81. Adams. Feb "a, 1867, l5i.tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
CROCKERY +!
CROCKERY

have just received largo lot of first and
second quality of Stone and China Ware, COM
prsing two New and Elegant Patterns called
Gen Grant Patterns. Also q large stock of
Cutlery, Glass and Stone Ware, which offer for
sale cheap. Please call and sec before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
At the old Farar Block, ono door north of
George II. Farrars.
p. G.. SKINNER
st. Alba MS, Oct path, 1866. l36-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
RGANs AND MELoDEoNs,

ORGANS AND NrELoDEoNsi
The subscriber would announce that he has
received the agency tor the Shuningor Or
gan and Mclodeon Company, New Haven, Conn,
and will furnish instruments of the
FINEST TONE AND FINISH
To Agents or Families, on the most reasonable
terms They manufacture fifty different kinds
from one to six sets reeds, with or without
SrB BASE ND TBEWoL0.
All of these instruments possess great power,
with sweetness and feasibility Of tone, as ready
TO respond to- the touch rs a piano. the eases
arc highly urnamcntcd IN external finish, the
very best OF materials being used warranted 20
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

WIMAN & HUNTINGTON .
Are the only authorized agents in Franklin coun-
tyfor the sale Of
GENUINE ROGERS GOODS !
ALL GOODS DEAniSc rnE TRADE MARK
u VIM. Rogers g. Son, A A,
Are Of the highest quality. Our Standard for
the g usual sn aaoS and AZ qar goods Vs. are %Gd
We keep always on band hand full assortment Of
Gil ER w 4 RE "
kCIII IAIt w AAhtL .
A,,or;co, s,yiss and rnglisb
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
CHfLDREN'S C1RRllqrs


OF all prices, and embracing new and el,r,,
patterns never hoiuie offered IN this market
Also, some choice designs in a new ,tork
Window Shades We also keep constant d.,
hand a large assortment Of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
PARDON SUITS.

To suit any purse and room. Cl,airs 80
desSrip , ei Parlor Easy and Rocking clah.
Dining and Extension Fable.
ges, bureaus, Bcdstcads. H.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
II "A rs "A NJ ID G a p S ,

For men and boys caunot be eAcolled in Fran
lin county. We are determined 10 sell goods at
prices that viii satisfy those who will give US a
eau at No Darrow Block st. Alhans, VI.
SMITH a FOSTER.
SMITH al5-3in 6. .. FcsIkA.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

Eyer offered in this market We wonl1 ..,
ally invite attention to a fine IN, ~ ~, Sl,c'
Sctts, worth from s25 to $50. '@laler
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11
ONLY SIX DAYS THROUGH WITH0I I
CHANGE OF BOAT.

This well known aud reliable Company, will,
during the present season, run their Line Of
first class Upper Cabin Steamers daily, between
Ogdenshurgh, Oswego, Cleveland, Toledo, Do
uoit, Chcago, Milwaukee, and intermediate
ports, leaving Ogdensburgh on arrival OF Ex-
press train from the East.
PASSENGERS AND FAuILIE,S
Moving West, can embark with their luggage.
Teams, Stock. &c, and land together without
disturbance or transhipmeut, at their port az
destination, thus avoiding the great inconycni-
enco Of the many changes, delays aud expenses
Of other routes re These Steamers have
large Cabins and state Rooms amply and neat
~ furnished for first class Passengers and
second Cabins With Cook stoves and Conforta-
Die accommodations for Passengers and Fami-
hes who may wish 10 furnish their own provi-
sions no No efforts viii 10 spared 10 main
tain the reputation Of this, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROJTEi
4 thorough rebuilding, rcftting. repairing
and refurnishing, with several new boats added
70 the line, makcs Tins now the most cOmtorta-
bic, pleasant, and expeditions ronto to the great
West. Hs- BE sure and see the Agents of this
line before you buy your tickets
Irusty men VIII always meet passengers at
the depot in Ogdcnsbnrgh to take checks and
TC-cltck BanuaWe Ask far ttrisot. vim
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

General Superintendent.
burlington Vt, July lst, 1867. l73-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-11

Stamped ON the package. None Others are genu-
lHe. We especially caution tho people against
procuring their goods Of any company" In Now
York, Boston or elsewhere, REPRESENTING them
selves ar being connected with our house. We
solicit fair and thorough trial of our goods
from all who are Interested in buying a first
class article Of tea aud coffee az the lowest pos
Die rates. llsl-las
, 1867-03-22
Lateris $4,000.

Bird Auction, Wednesday the 18th May
next, at ~ o'clock noon.
8. No. So B, Prindsens Gade, belonging
TO Geo. Robertson &c others:
LIST Auction, Tuesday the 10th April
next, at 2 o'clock p. m.
End Auction, Tuesday the 3Oth April
next, at 2 o'clock p. m.
3rd Auction, Thursday the 10th May
next, at 10 o'clock noon.
A. No. z & 9 B, Strandgade, belonging to
the children of J. B. Dunlop:
LIST Auction, Wednesday the 18th April
next, at 10 o'clock noon.
end Auction, Wednesday the 1st May
next, at 12 o'clock noon.
3rd Auction, Tuesday the 21st May
next, at 70 O'clock noon.
S. No. 4s & 40 A, Dronningens Gade, be-
longing to the widow Mrs. Maria E.
Abbott, according to the tax list
Lat Auction, Wednesday the 18th April
next, at | o'clock p. m.
, 1867-03-22

end Auction, Wednesday the 1st May
next, at 1 O'Clock p m.
3rd Auction, Wednesday the 22nd May
next, at - o'clock noon.
6. No. 3, Kongens Gade, belonging to the
widow Mrs. Erina Avendorph
1st Auction Wednesday 18th April
next, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
end Auction, Wednesday the 1st May
next, at 2 o'clock p. m.
3rd Auction, Thursday The 23rd May
next, at 10 O'Clock noon.
Auction Office, Frederiksted, March
10Th 1867.
C. Sarauw.
, 1867-03-22
opraabt tilsalg we'd cen eneste o~ffentlig
Auction i Christiansteds Retshuus Mandag
den 1ste April f6rsikommende ri. l EE.
termiddag
PLANTAGEN
Anguilla og Anna
berg med
Shannongrove

og alt Tilheh0r og staaende Host, belig-
gende denne Ots Kongens Qvarteer
No. 81, %. 30 a, b & C, og SO a eller here
og andre No.
Vurdering med Inventarieliste, Pante-
attest, Conditioner M. v. vile Iigge ill
Eftcrsyn paa Skifterets Contoiret fra 27de
dennes.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir, st.
Croix den eide Marts 1867.
y. A. StakemaMm.
, 1867-03-22
&c AVIS"
gtrisiiaastra, 81. grrix.
FRIDAY, 22ND MARCH 1867.

AMUSEMENT in this place is not often
to be had-nothing to change The mono
tony-dullness reigns all around. There
is now a good opportunity offered and
we trust that folks will visit Mr.. WATTy
WALLAcK's Polyphonic Entertainment
, 1867-03-22
AUCTION.

Vp FTER Begjering af C%hristiansteds
81 Skifteret behandlende Hr. Planter og
Kj0bmand j. Lund's Fallitbo vii bliye
, 1867-03-22
AUCTION.

10Y request of Christiansted's Dealing
9 court administering Mr.. J. J.. Lund's
bankrupt estate, there will he cried up
for sale at one single public Auction in
the Courthouse Of this town on Monday
April 1St next at | o'clock p. NJ.
, 1867-03-22
Brought forward $3.50

$4,000.
For office expenses and
a messenger after pre-
:yiOus approval of the
Government and ac-
cording to specified
accounts, to an amount
of ...,............ 1000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

n A -
/ health, having received q letter rom MN
stating that his bodily infrmities were re-
moved. and that he was aoie 10 aischa,Ro
more heavy duties than ever before. rms
letter was received two months ago.
General Jackson urged the claims OF MT
Peterkin.
A silent vote was then taken, and the
laity returned TO the church, reporting APP
proval-2s to 26.
Rev. DR.. White was therefore an
nonnced as duly elected Assistant Bishop.
The Council then adjourned until 5
O'clock to listen to the addresses of the
Bishops of China, japan, and Africa.
At the appointed hour the Right Rev.
missionaries were at their post, and the
church was crowded by an interested and
deeply attentive audience. The speakers
gave clear account of their labor in the
vineyards of the Lord. The infdcls were
gradually leaving their idols and turning
to the true God. They recommended a
continuation of the good work, and called
for aid to spread the light of the Gospel in
the benighted lands. Their reports were
of highly interesting character.
At night the Rev. DIR. Minngerode
preached an eloquent sermon to a crowded
auditory. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
LETTER FROM PETERSBURG.
PETERsBuRG, MAY Is, ls6'

PETERsBuRG, May Is, 1861.
Ifit be true that those arc the happiest
md most orderly people whose annals are
the briefest, this community might DC SET
down as being blest above most others
qbe absence of all excitement among a
,,onulation af twenty-odd thousand souls
/ something surprising in the present un-
.,,,1cd condition of the country. We
have no political meetings to produce.
,.;,,>lo on the surface of society--none, in
aasd, cxcep, the Republican Club, whose
weekly gatherings appear to be attended
nv civilized people: the negroes conduct
Themselves with propriety; the citizens
generally have enough 10 do to manage
their own business; and the courts are for
tho most mart silent and deserted. Even
noI;tics. that most exciting topic among a
free neople-if we are free-seems to have
bnt little attraction at this time. In all
disturbing elements, you of the metropo-
lis have greatly the advantage of Us. Your
State trials, your riots, your District Court,
presided over by that wonderful luminary
of the bench, Judge Underwood; these,
and ether things, give to Richmond an i'm.
nortance 70 which her modest and retiring
sister on the Appomat,ox can make no
pretension.
Though there has been an advance in
the price of cotton during the past week of
2;o 4 cents, vet the market has not been
active. This is 10 be ascribcd TO the fact
that the receipts have very much fallen
on and the inferior quality of what has
been sent in. The amount received for
the week is only li2 bales. Quotations
NAV be given at the following figures:
midEug, % TO 24c.; low middling, 20 to
&c. ordinary, 10 TO lSc.
The tobacco market has been charac-
,erized 10y increased activity. The receipts
aud inspections are greater than at any
time during the season; the former being
354 hogsheadS, and the latter AS. Total
receipts since the lst of October, 3,2l2
hogsheads. A large proportion is of infe-
rior grades. Good hugs are selling at from
81 to 50; good leaf, $ll to SIS; very good,
SIC to 81; fine, $50 10 S4i. ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
The Romance Of rebellion.


Af1er two years Of unlawful imprison-
ment ex-President Davis is free. Bail
has been accepted, and he Is once more in
the possession of his liberty. The story Of
this illustrous State prisoners life during
the last six years is strangely varied and
romantic, and in the record of his brief
career of rule and Imprisonment is con-
tanned the history of one of the greatest
rebellions the world has ever seen. >
He is now free, and few days ago he re-
turned to Richmond. But what change
had taken place in the brief period OF his
Imprisonment. In the city he once held
as his capital he saw nothing but the flag
of his foes and the uniform Of his enemies.
The stars and stripes waved from every
flags staff, and the soldiers he had so often
conquered occupied the city. Here, where
once he governed q nation, and tested 10
its utmost the power of the North, he IS
now powerless against a corporafs guard.
And greater change than all-he finds the
vassals he would have condemned to eter-
nal bondage now his judges and his peers.
There are five negroes on the Grand jury
at the Richmond Circuit Court. the
change is indeed great one-one which
his widest dreams of disaster could never
have revealed.
But now that he is released, is he finally
free, or is it merely a respite, prelude to
future trial and punishment 7 We think
we but express the general conviction In
the States when we say that Jefferson Da-
Wis is in as little danger of trial as Presi-
dent Johnson is Of execution. Everything
is ready; the court, the witnesses, the
Jury, the prisoner. In two years charges
of every description, from treason to as
sassination, have been preferred, and yet
the law delays. The trial is put of from
term TO term. Chief justices find bubbles
and complaints, and so it will be till the
subject drops. We do not know whether
or not the suspicion is corret that the Co.
vernment is afraid to try the prisoner that
was once all but their conqueror, but we
think wisdom would suggest that the pro-
secution be abandoned. It's only effect
would be to open up again discussion OF
questions now almost forgotten aud to re-
new in their fiercest intensity the bitter
hatrcds which the war created. To rip up
again these old sores of discomfort and
sectional malice would be an act of the
sheerest madness. What the country
wants is rest, not the frenzied agitation the
trial would stir up. If wise counsels pre-
vail: if political tanaticism no longer rules
at Washington, the repose and calm which
are essential to the republic now will moi
be disturbed by any such act of folly a
the trial of the late Confederate President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
From the Utica Observer
I
SIuire" Underwood.

4 little more than twenty years ago this
Underwood was a lawyer at Ierkimcr
without clients, and citizen without pub
lie respect. Narrow-minded and fanatical,
and full of the ambition natural to weak
and vain man, he sought distinction by
making himself conspicuous in the ranks
OF the "Liberty Party" Among its four
or five hundred voters in that county he
was small whale "among the minnows."
He obtained the nomination Of that party
for Congress in the Herkimer and Mont
gomery district. Though nominated by
the Liberty Party, his platform " was
proposition to the people of the district
that he would serve, if they would elect
him, for five dollars per day instead of
eight dollars then paid. The dividend
which the people Of that district would re-
ceive from this gratuity Of three dollars
per day made to, the United States trea-
sury was the strongest argument that
could be thought of to induce the electors
| to send him to Congress. The proposition
was not accepted.
A more conclusive evidence OF the estl-
nation in which he was held while in Her
kimer county is found in the fact that the
irreverent boys OF the village on one occa-
sion, with due pomp, installed a jackass in
his office. Whether the true intent and
meaning of this proceeding was that such
an animal was the only species that would
become client to such a counsel, or that
his donkeyship was a proper locum tenens
| in Underwood'S absence, was an unsettled
question twenty years ago. ..-.
Obtaining by marriage some landed in
terests in Virginia, he betook himself to
that State. He availed himself Of his OPP
portunities, afforded by the excitement
incident to the Fremont campaign, to make
himself hated by his neighbors, and got
what he probably desired-an expulsion
from that State. This self-inyoked mar
tyrdom put him on the list with Jack
| Hamilton, and others of that category, for
Federal promotion, and presently he was
made Federal district judge.
Underwood has had, along with other
patriots of his stamp, good time in
"spoiling the Egyptians" since the war
He lives in confiscated house, and, by
the COOPERATION of outside parties, he has
made his position highly lucrative. 1t is
matter of course that he should defame
the people whose property lie has de-
spoiled.
Underwood's incompetency as Judge
the low ribaldry in which he INDUCES il
his charges from the bench, the vile sour
rility which he heaps upon the people o.
his adopted State, his greed for contisca
tons, while they have filed the country
with disgust, hardly excite surprise among
those who know his character as lawyer
in respect to either ability or his regard
for honor or integrity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
The ballot resulted as follows
Whereupon Rev. c. W. Andrew


clared the choice of the clergy.
The laity then retired TO the chapel to
consider the vote. The debate OF this
body was rather an exciting and stormy
one. Mr.. David May in the chair. Major
Page spoke warmly in favor OF DR.. An
drews.
Mr.. Blackford, of Lynchburg, was strong
~ opposed TO the expression OF any senti,
ment of a political character, and hoped
the members would discard all sectiohal
feeling.
General Lewis, of Rockingham, spoke IN
his plain and practical way ON the sallie
subject.
Notwithstanding, the members were
strongly disposed to ventilate.
General j. j. Jackson spoke at hi .u'. !.
length, and expressed warm uesiiI .m,
Young, hearty, and active DiShop slooit
he chosen. He advocated the ciaiiis VI
Rev. C. J. Gibson. .~c,u. ,rrod
Mr.. Tazewell Taylor, of Norfolk urged
the propriety of discarding pol''cS aOSo-
lutely. -. eIox;,c,or nor.
ticipated in the debate. lie oolec.eu ~
DIR. Andrews as wanting IN PnySicai apil''
ty-no other objection at all or OF other
General Jackson objected to Major
PAGES introducing political matters at
snch a1neeting. He deplored this deeply
and hoped no expression of the kind
would have weight with the members. lie
came as Christian man. 1t was with
deep and perfect regret that he was com.
PEELED to make these remarks. A bomb
Shell had been thrown among them, and
he wished to try to extinguish the fuse ere
it exploded.
Mr.. n. Il. Meade, of Winchester, re-
piled with much warmth and feeling, de-
precating the remarks of General jackson
and defending his position.
Colonel John Lay, Of Powhatan, gave
some cool, sensible, and practicable adj
vice, hoping and urging the restoration Of
good feeling. He advised ignoring all sec.
tional questions and prejudices.
Mr.. MasSie, Of Charlottesville, also made
a conciiatory speech.
The laty, after long absence, re-
turned TO the church and reported that
they had dissented from the choice of the
clergy. A new ballot was then ordered
with the following result:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
From our Special Reporter.
Seyenty-secOnd Annual Meetingo Of the
Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Virginia.
THIRD DAY.
STANTON, FRIDAY, May Eth.

STANTON, FRIDAY, May 18th.
The Council duly assembled, pursuant
to the adjournment OF yesterday. The
Right Rev. Bishop Johns in the chair.
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Wingfeld,
the secretary read the proceedings Of the
previous meeting, which were approved.
The order OF the day being the election
of an Assistant Bishop, the Right Rev.
Bishop suggested that private prayer be
offered, which was done, in solemn silence,
all uniting.
After due observance of the sugges-
ton, the following nominations were made ::
Rev. joshua Peterkin, by Rev. Mr..
Friend; D.. L. ". Andrews, by Rev. Ed
mond Withcrs; Rev. DR.. White, by Rev.
+. X. Lippitt; Rev. c. j. Gibson, by Rev.
". l.. Hylaud.
Mr.. Gibson requested that his name be
withdrawn. Not granted.
Mr.. Peterkin also earnestly urged that
his name might be withdrawn, which the
members as earnestly refused to do, and
this most positively.
Mr.. Peterkin then nominated the Rev.
W. y. Pendleton, ID. d.
The ballot resulted as follows