davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06
WRATIIY.

ure is undoubtedly heavy. w
quote the Unions article below;
WRATHY.
The editor of the State RegiStei
is "bilin over with wrath" He il
terribly "riled" because the Repub
lican journals Of the country arr
earnest in their assertions, that jeff
Davis ought to have been brough
to trial and punished with death ao
cording to law, The howl; which
he sets up, is such as we might ex-
pcct to hear from an apologist foI
Mr.. Davis, an cncourager Of seces-
sion and champion Of mobOcracy
and outrage.
Hence we are not much surprised
at his rawlings. We expect nothing
better from a person, who sympa.
thized with traitors in their unholy
efforts to destroy the Government,
and who branded the true and pa
triotic soldier, fighting to preserve
that government, as "hired mer-
cenary, a vandal and a thief" En-
couraging treason during the war,
we expect him now to put forth ev-
cry effort in his power to shield its
advocates from punishment. Davis,
the great representative Of treason
in the country, is his ideal Of many
excellency and perfection, and he
proclaims this fact and his sympa-
thy with the "lost cause by the
assertion that "Davis might with
good reason demand the execution
Of the leaders of the dominant par
ty, who thirst for his blood"
But this assertion seeming too
tame, this treason-loying editor
adds: "The men who howl for Do.
Wis life are the men who brought
on the war" This kind Of talk
may sound well to Democratic ears.
But we would suggest that it is a
little wide Of the truth, smacks q
title Of rebelism and it would puz-
lle the Register man considerably
10 prove it. The men who want
Mr.. Davis punished are not the men
who brought on the war, but the
men who opposed it, They are the
men who sought in every way pos
iible to prevent the war, but when |
II spite Of their efforts Mr., Davis
nd his followers had formed their
onfederacy, raised and equipped
rmies and threatened the destruc-
ion of the Government, then they
allied to the support of the Gov
and, having fought and
its enemies, they now
emand that the leaders be punished.
hey want to see "treason made so
dious" in this nation that it will
ever again dare to raise its head,
These are the men who demand
lat not only Mr.. Davis but his
,nfederates, be punished, and this
,mand they make not merely to {
'atify personal malice, but for the {
ood of the nation. They are not /
Ixious for a recurrence Of the hor, {
/ scenes Of the past six years, t
I'd hence they want treason pun c
he'd as it deserves, and as is pre-
ribed by law, that it may be for S
'er "made odious" and disreputa- b
G, n
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

The editor Of the Circleville
Un,on in his last weeks paper, lifts
the veil from our neighbor Gould,
very unceremoniously. The press
ure is undoubtedly heavy. We
quote the Unions article below;
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

CURRAN MILLIKAN, Chm.
NJ. j. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. 25@t
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

The State Department has pri-
vate dispatches from New Orleans
which state that a rumor prevails in
that city that Maximillian, and his
generals, were shot, the afternoon
after their capture, but the rumor
could not be traced to any reliable
SOmCe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26
From Leland.

RUSAwAYr-We learn that team belong.
ing to lawyer f. S. Abbott ran away on the 18th
inst. at Leland, upsettng the wagon, and break.
ing it into fragments, throwing little son of
Mr. Abbott under the box, also pitching ]. l
Montgomery unceremoniously against the earth,
his head striking against the sidewalk. After
dragging the victims some distance under the
box, the wagon was upsst or rather net up, the
horses going home in 2.40 time. 1t seems this
team has often ran away, end consequently is
somewhat accustomed to horse racing" The
horses became frightened while Mr. Montgomery
was raising the wagon box Mr. Abbot. son be-
ing in III in order to have some lumber loaded
and notwithstanding the lumberman was hold.
ing the lines, and Mr.. Abbot's warning to "look
out the horses are scared" at a siugle bound
the lines were broken, and Montgomery, who
was standing on the ground behind the horses,
sprang upon the tongue, but only in time TO be
Z" dashed, as described. The horse. escaped I'm.
injured. Guy Abbot was somewhat hurt, and
Montgomery considerably jammed and bruised,
but i, * hoped serious injuries were sustained
by any one. DICK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

The reason why 50 many people complain OF
corns their toes, and go limping and hating
with chillblains malfonnations about the feet.
is because they fail TO have their boots made bls
a scientific operator like John Feeney, who will
undertake ~ make boot fit close as stocking.
and be at the same time As easy and comfortable.
1t is not close fitting-but badly fitting boots or
shoes that hurt the feet. Leave your measure at
Feeny's, and you viii realize the truth of this
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

A wedding had to be postponed he other day,
and came near being broken up. because the
groom had got his suit ut slop shop and the
buds wouldn't hang together long enough to go
through the ceremony. For the same amount of
money he got another suit at Ed Armstrong;
next day that prince would not blush to get
married in. Ed. Armstrong keeps no second
rate goods-no sholdy or slop shop work, and
yet he is below most of the slop shops in prices.
Try for yourself.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26
LELAND, WORTHWHILE, &c.
ZOrthyille.

WORTHWHILE DEBATING SoCIETY.-This So.
ciety, when it debated the question :. Resolced,
That female heroism is equal TO that of man"
decided in favor of the negative. 1t has also
Settled these questions: "Resolred, That uni.
versal suffrage should be granted by saving
No " Eesolced, That Washington was equal
to Lincoln by saying YES" "Resolred That
"A. johnson should be impeached," by saying
No" Ard the last question on which its mem
bers spouted was, Resoired, That we should not
worship God on the Sabbath Day." and decided
IN favor Of the negative Question for discussion
Saturday evening, October Goth: "ReSo,red, That
the works of Nature are more admired than the
works Of Art" Affirmative, J. ]. Montgomery
negative, p. Wangler Officers for the present
term are: President, r. Brunson; Secretary L.
Treasurer, DIR. David Editor, NJ McNett
Johnny Spier, a little son of +. Spier, of Sere-
ma, aged about two years, died Saturday, Oct.
18th, 1867,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

The favorite resort of all the ladies' to get
their bootees, shoes. CATERS, DC. is Halbert j.
Megafhns, corner of the alley, west side of the
Court House No other dealers seem TO pay such
special att enton to all the varied and particular
wants of fastidious femininity. Long practice
in that line has given them nicely of taste and
Judgment in making their selections that few
other dealers seem To be able to attain to-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

The Chicago .yourndl has the following, in its
issue of October 10Th: t
New KIND or BAKING POWDERED. s.
Thompson % Waukc-an has "struck lead.'
He has purchased the right to- manufacture a
new kind of Baking Powder--nvented by DR..
V. G. Price, Of the same city, Bakers and house.
Keepers pronounce it the best they have ever
used, and it is rapidly superscdng other baking
powders. He puts it up in snail and large
packages for the trade. We feel safe in COM
mending them to al having occasion to use the
article. ....,. ...
Burke & Heenan have it for sale
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26
Burke & Heenan have it for sale.

A STIMULATING TONIC--LlFE BrTrERs.--
Good health is blessing. The way to enjoy
such is take wine glass full of STRiCKLAND's
Life Bitters two or three times day. They
create good appetite; they strengthen the
stomach they cure habitual Constipation, Ncr-
vousness, and Headache; they make the old feel
young. If you wish long life and good health
use Strickland's Life Btters. For sale in bottles
by Druggists, and by the drink ut all saloons
and groceries aug. 10-7m.s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

ers in attendance eight hours or more were oc-
cupied each dag industriously and proftably.
Earnest discussion and useful instruction were
the order of every session, and the value and
utility of the information received and impaired
was equalled only by the enthusiasm and humor
OF constant mutual criticism and improvement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

The new Silver Tips recently introduced by
the American Shoe Tip Company are decidedly
ornamental A metal tip adapted to frst-class
shoes has long been needed. for children will
wear holes in the toes of even The highest cost
shoes in few days unless protected by metal
tips-Boston JouiR0l -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

CoSFAB." Been to Stouts:" 'No-why do
you ask = Because heard You say you intend-
ed to get q new merno." :" So l debut hope
there are other places than stout's.' Very pos
itively) "Well. there amt. / have been tie
round, and tell you Stout's is the oniy place"
"Ah, well, then shall go there and she vent
ed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

We would advise those interested to purchase
a bottle of Wings La Perfection. A word to-
the wise is sufficient
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

With what joy and gladness do the people
hail the advent and discovery of Goes Dyspep-
STA Cure. 1t is a sovereign cure for dyspepsia,
indigestion, and all diseases of the stomach and
bowels. All druggists keep it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

HSA HAIR RESTORATIVE AND DREssING-Has
for "a twelve-month been combined in that SUI
perior preparation now widely known as "Bar-
rett's Hair Restorative"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

Purge ont the morbid humors OF the blood, by
a dose or two of Ayers Pills, and you will have
clearer heads rs well rs bodies
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26
U,ARMERS. TAKE NOTICE,-I W

TlNNH.WEHS, IAhE NVIIV Ell WOl1I most
respectfully invite the attention II the Of this
vicinity that sf carry the Black.inhing business in
Ottawa where am prepared do all kinds OF work at the
shortest notice. would say TO the farmers that am still
manufacturing. the patent three horse whpp..recs that
pleased and all that bought them last spring. give
refereno. the best in thi county that they are
perfect tool 10 work three horses with. They be had
at all time. At my shop.
also the HSrseshoeing business, and having Is
experience this branch feel assured that can give
the best satisfaction of any shop in this city. eNc4p: no
ca 81 horses draft horses, rOadstsr tho running and
totiug interfering horses. reaching, horses with
tender in III. which wilt prove fair trial
The miners will find il TO p1r advantage call a., my
shop il they gos se.ge made s-ye faced 80 good
pick good lot Of coal wedges si-. have proven my
work by in this part. All work warranted pay
in thi- line.
Shop Clinton street, between Main and Madison nsar
Armour'- lime store.
October 2j-2ms 4. II. STEWART,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

4 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE!
"A My House and Grounds the North Bluff, - acres
admirably adapted 10 fruit raising aud gardening, comprising
nearly everything desirable in suburban residence fruit
trees, vines, OF OF improved raspberry,
we'll spring. brook groves lawns &C. &c. Terms Of
easy. Got. IS. N. X. WlIlfTLESEY.
NOTlCE.-The undersigned. committee appointed to
~ report dan for supplying the city with for fire
engine purp~ss, will receive sealed proposals for the
strucfo oi four cstein, accordance with plan and spc
tcations furnished by City Engineer, e in Clerks
Office, City all) where the be time
from date until O'Clock Tuesday,. Oct 30 1877, ae.
which time more bids will be received
H.. p BRUNnER, ] ..
JOHN C0LwELL, COMMITTEE.
Ottawa, Oct. 2S-lw. H. d. MOORE,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26

7 OST.-A Gold Scarf Pin with Agate Setting The finder
IL will be adequately rewarded leaving the the
Office Of oct 2s-tf GLOVER COOK h CAMPBELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-26
Marrie0.

On the oath inst by Arthur lockwood Rsq. Nr Albert
Hubbard Miss Mary Mcdowell, both Of tbs village Mar
! settles.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-29
Personal.

Henry G. Adams, the popular and
Assessor for this District, has
removed to ST. Adams, and opened an
Office for the practice Of his profession
in Union Block His card may be
found in our advertising columns.
On account of a press of other bust
ness engagements, D. G. Lins oy, Esq,
declines the prof'ered Presidency Of
the Mount Mansfield Turnpike Com
pany. He however manifests his
interest in the enterprise by taking
ten shares of the stock.
Mr.. Samuel G. Crafts, an old resi-
dent Of Isle La Motto, fell down and
suddenly expired Of heart disease, ON
the 18th inst Mr. Cs. age was about
/ rs years,
A correspondent of the Woodstock
Standard, in speaking of the recent
golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs. Gel
Billings OF That place, says;
The father and mother Of Mr. Bill
lings, and the father and mother, and
grandfather and grandmother of Mrs.
Billings, lived over fifty years in har-
mony together but golden we'd
dings' had scarcely been heard Of on
this side of the Atlantic, in their time.
The month Of March in which the
festival was held, has, for this family,
a deep interest Their first ancestor
in this country, William Billings, who
came over about the middle of the
seventeenth century, d-ed at Stoning-
ton, Conn, on the 10th day Of March,
/ 1913. In March, Mrs. Billings, her
daughter Laura, and her son Frank,
were born. In March, Mrs. Billings,
her daughter Laura, and her sons
Frederick and Frank, were married
Mrs. Wetherbee, the mother of Mrs
Billings, and Charles Billings Allen
her grandson, died in March And
the 18th Of March, 1867, was the birth
day Of Dir. Parmly, father-in-law tc
Frederick Billings, SO that the golden
WEDDING" had also golden birthday
within the circle Of its hours of Joy
Hon, George w Grandey, of Yer
gennes, has been appointed and con
firmed United States consul at Sal
Juan del Sur, Nicaragua,
Senators Edmunds and Morrill, anC
Representative Woodbridge, again
have our thanks for valuable publ,
documents
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-29
Great Fire In Woodstock.

A fac broke out in the livery stable
attached TO the hotel of Gilman Hen
ny in Woodstock, about half past
eight Saturday night, and burned for
three hours, destroying the hotel, the
Woodstock National block, Henry's
block, the jail, Union House. and VIM
Hegitt's dwelling. In the bank block
were the drug and hardware store of
Oscar II. Day, whose stock Of goods
is a total loss, and the law Offices of
ANSre~ Tracy, Julius Converse, and
French and johnson. Mr.. Henry's
block was occupied by Mrs. H. n.
Leonard's millinery store, r, II. Bal
ley, silversmith, Baxter and Henry
Cabinet ware store, and the Post OF
ce. In Union Hall building were the
Woodstock Standard Office, Luther O.
Greene, proprietor, the Woodstock
Age Office. w. b. Nc. Master. proprio-
tor. and ID. s. Thompson's tin and
sheet iron works. In French and
henrys livery stable Dix horses were
burned, among them the celebrated
stallion "Young Draco,' owned by
VIM ID. Henry, We learn that MIR.
Greene saved but few fonts of type,
his presses and other Office fixtures
being entirely consumed His loss is
between three and four thousand dol.
lars; insurance 81, 500. The total los.
10y the fire will nearly or quite reach
fifty thousand dollars.
This fire is terrible blow TO ia,
beautiful village OF Woodstock; bu
we believe there istoo much enterpris.
among her citizens to allow the burn
district" 10 remain long in its presen
condition. We shall expect to SCI
new and handsome blocks of building
take the place of the old ones at Al
early day
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-29
Religious Intelligence.

On tie 18th inst the Uniycrsalist
Church at Gaysyilllc was dedicated
with appropriate religious services.
The sermon was preached 10y the
Rev Mark Powers.
About ono hundred members Of the
Free Baptist Sabbath School at Lyn-
don Centre enjoyed very pleasant
sleigh ride to East Burke recently.
Tho religious "cxcitcmcnt' still con
tinuos at the Methodist and Baptist
churches in Rutland
1t is said that II million of people il
London never sec the inside Of 6
church or chapel
Tho Vermont Annual Methods
Conference viii meet at North Tro,
on the 18th Of April. Bishop Lev
Scott vii preside.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-29

General LOngstrcers yicws -.
construction. y" kc
''' ADVISES n ,ne south 10 Acccp, u.m
"hcrcd by Congress '"c Ftrr

""'rcd by Congress. "c Ttrm,
Ex-rcbel General James T.
has written tho following Lotto, 9"V''
situations: P'i'ueal
NEW ORLEANS, March IS, 1867
In your paper of YESTERDAY ,o,,
expressed desire to hear H. ~ y;. uayc
several gentlemen upon the n ,,JWS Of
condition OF our country. I s o,l'lca
name among the list, and n n my
without hesitation to resnona proceed
have never applied myself 70 no, AS |
l cannot claim to speak to tbpo OnucS
statesmen of the country who ~. wise
voting thor energies to tho so,' aie de-
the problem which agitates tb ,"'ion Of
mind l can only speak tho p ,i.!
honest convictions of soldier P'all
hardly be necessary, at this iota ~ can
to enter into discussion of ~ u'y
that are usually brought IN in a MATTERS
upon the proposed plan for rocons, u,u5
ing lhe government Indeed Itb;rl
that many of them are NOT ,,o,. .u'uA
to the question The strikin9 f ,s'lpa'
and the one that our peoplee 's .pn
keep IN view, is that we arc 4OOia
quered people. Recognizing tbi. t t
fairly and squarely, there Is hns s lazy
course left for wise men to pursue ny s 0n
that IS TO accept the terms ho, aDu
now offered us by the cononero a.
There can be no discrcdit Ia oas
quered people for accepting tbe con
ditons offered by their eeponor,
nor is there any occasion for taf,
OF humiliation. We made nm lon,-
and | hope | may say cro5,,.I
fight, but we have lost. Let ms cas
forward, then, and accept the en6s
yolved in the struggle. Onr neori
earnestly desire that the constibitor.
government shall be reestabhsbod III
the only means to accomplish tbis 1
to comply with the Requirements n
the recent Congressional Lepislaton
1t is SAID by some that Congress willl
not receive us even after we have com
piled with their conditions but cans
find no sufficient reason for entertain {
ing this proposition for moment r
cannot admit that the Representative
men Of great nation could make sncl,
a pledge in bad faith ADMITTING
5 however that there is such mentaj|
reservation, can that be any excuse for
us in failing to discharge our duty
Let us accept the terms, as we are h
duty bound to do so, aud if there is /.
lack of good faith let it be upon 9th.
eTs
Very respectfully your obd't scryt E
JAMES LoNGsrBrEr.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-29
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Friday, March 30, 1867.
Passed over The Veto.

As was expected, President Johnson
has vetoed the supplementary Recon
struction bill, aud it has been passed
over the veto by u vote in the House
Of ono hundred and fourteen to TWEEN
ty-fve, and in the Senate 10y forty TO
seven The main points of tho Hill,
which is now law, are rs follows
The commanding general OF each dis
trict shall cause registration OF all
citizens qualified TO vote under the
Reconstruction act, who shall have
taken a prescribed oath that they have
not boon disfranchsed for participation
in rebellion, nor having sworn allegi-
anco to the United States in any oili
cial capacity afterwards aided the
rebellion. Such registration being
completed, an election shall be held
for delegates to convention for the
purpose of establishing a constitution
aud Government loyal to the United
States, in each State, at which ma
iority of the registered voters shall
vote The Military commandant
shall appoint supervisors of rcgistra-
ton and election, and after election
cnll the delegates to convention. The
convention shall frame a constitution
and civil government in conformity
with the act which shall be submitted
to the voters for ratification ut an
election under charge of the officers
above named. If ratified By a MAORI
ty of votes, and not less than half of
these registered, the constitution shall
be laid before Congress at its next
meeting for approval; and when so
approved the States shall be declared
TO be entitled to representation in
Congress. All elections under the
act shall be by ballot. The expenses
of the commandants are to be paid by
the United Statos and those Of the
convention by the State.
The Presidents veto message of
the bill under consideration is very
similar in tone and temper to his 9th
er eleven vetoes. He still clings to
my policy" and insists that the eX-
rebel States are as much States in the
Union as New York or Massachusetts
Our modern Moses tells the people OF
the South that their Condition is the
most deplorable to which any people
can be reduced" This remark is, O.
course, intended to influence the
Southern people to wage all the op
position in their power against tho
Reconstruction act VIII the Presi
dent execute the law? This he i
bound to do; yet with how little hear
can he do it when he declares it "ty
ranical and unconstitutional. TIL
President manifests the same ohstina
cy as he did when lac commenced wa
against Congress. 1t was state
sometime ago that he was yielding
little; that he was willing to con
promise matters little with Cor
gress for the purpose Of bringin
about harmony between the people
the two sections of the country b
if he ever entertained such though
it is evident that he does not now.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-29

Real ESTATE Cu>N9rs Mrs Eliza
beth Montofore, has purchased the
Burbank pasture consisting OF
20 acres of Mrs. flcazer Jewctt; price
paid 81 $50.
Mrs. Elcazor Jcwott, has purchased
u acres Of the Jcwott Fair of Mr..
Charles S. Jowott; price paid $1,000.
Thomas Kali, has purchased 40
acres Of land of the widow aud heirs
of the late YIN lIickok; price paid
$4,000.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-29

Tm INV CotNr Tho Committee
appointed 20 take into consideration
the subject Of forming q now county
from parts Of Windhan, Windsor and
bennington counties report that the
project is net only proper but is de-
mandcd ley tho highest necessity.
The proposed county is 10 include the
following towns. Grafton, London
derry, Rockingham, Windham, Ando-
yer, Baltimore, Chester Cayondish,
ludlow, Springfield, Wcathcrsiield, and
Landgrovc. The population will be
over $4,000, aud the grand list $7l5-
TAI 3S. The county scat is to be at
Chester, which promises to give Sl0,-
600 towards county buildings, which
are to cost S25, 600
The Leland Brothers Of the Metro
politan Hotel, Sew York, offer to pay
the amount called for from the town
of Landgroyc, towards the erection of
county buildings by the report Of the
committee, to Wit the sum OF S153 10.
These gentlemen own the Green
Mountain Coffee House in Land
grove which was formerly owned and
occupied by their father