davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

An Act relating to the redemption oi Bank Notes.
1t is hereby enact, 10y the General 1ssen,bly
ii the State IT Vermont:
See. /. After the expiration Of tic charter of
any Bank chartered by this State, after the ter
miuaiiun Of the existence of any such bank agree
ABLY TO the laws Of this State; such bank ma"
cnu,e notice to lie published in all the weekly
newspapers of the county where such bank il
located for one iull year, setting forth that said
bank will redeem lis outstanding bills the dav Of
the expiration OF its charter, or the date Of the
termination OF its existence, and a copy Of this
act. And upon due publication Of such notice
neither such bank nor its officers shall he liable to
any action for the non-relcmption Of any Of its
outstanding bills. unless the same shall have been
duty pres nted and payment thereof demanded
within the year aforesaid ut the banking house of
such bahk.
Sec 2. Alter the eNl ration Of the charter or
after the termiua ion oi the existence o. any such
bank n aforesaid such tank shall cca.e 10 lie sub
jet to the operate Il or liable tn the pro,si ~
the six Y hirl section OF chapter eiehty-nnc Of
the General Statutes.
Sec 3. This Act shall take effect from this
passage.
Approved NovrnlPr 70, 1865 4i:1v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22
IOOTASII.

L Common Potash. also Rabbits Potash
Rancid Lard, tor Soap Making. For sale by
ii. \. SHELDON.
June Is. 12F
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

7 me LIN +
u We have on hand large supply ct he best
quality of Lime. just burnt. If the public want,
we propose to keep constan, supply, hereafter,
at the North Middlebury Marble Quarry.
a. j. SEVERANCE, agent.
Middlebury, VI, Sept . 1867. 2itf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

1t is superior to all Others. and has the following
sPECIAIlrltS:
list. II can lie altered in instant into any shape
or size. the pleasure of the wearer NAV desire.
21 1t will never slip OF itself er come apart.
3d. 1t is warrante to lie the best material and
made in the 'trongeSt manner.
The PRICE Of this Skirt Is full ns LOW a other
iirst-clas> goods. Ladies' are requested to examine
the merits OF this really Superior Article
L. K. CLAY.
Mddlebury, April 20, 1867. SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

~. , ii
: y Mineral Rock Salt. for Cattle and sheen
Turk, Island 5 1t: Fire Butter Salt. in barrels
bass, boNes, and by the pourd. For sale hv
ii. \. SnLLDUN.
June 3D. 1J.ff
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22
N1C1ICE.

~ Tho existence Of the Bank entitled "TLe
Presilert. Directors & Co. If the Bank Of Yer.
ul Vermont and located in Nrrgenucs IN ,aid
State, was terminated, agrerablv to the laws #
said State on the 22d day Of Dec, mbeR 1868. and
notice j. hereby given that said lunk VII redeem
its out standing lls. Tic following act It the
Legislature # Vermont j. published bv direction
ot said Bank. By ordcr ui the Directors.
W. r. PARKER. President
II. &. lloRrnN. Cast Ter.
.Nerguunos. December 10 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

~''i N''ia &c 'i'N 'No'h Is -Hitlils
ii. \. SHELDON.
NUBA HONEY.
y Srdby II. A. SHELDON.
Middlebury, October 23d, 1866. 3Or
| ARD OIL,
4 Sperm, Whale. Linseed Meats Foot. lubri.
eating and other Oils and
PA INTS,
Spirits Turrcntine, (Japanl Coach, Furniture and
Black Na,nishes.
FOR sale by II. A. SHEI Don.
June D.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22
: FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.

Any person paying -Four Dollars shall receive
the large aud beautiful steel plate Of
"liiE PERlLs OF OUR FoREFATHERs,"
And -Four certificates OF stock emitting them to
-Four Presents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.

Ne. 1-"Mv Child. MY Child" No. >
THEY'RE Saved! They're Saved" No. 3-"Oli
Seventy-six; Or, the Early Days Of the Revolt
ion."
ANY person paving Two Dollars will receive
either OF the following fine Steel Plates. at choice,
aud Two certificates OF stock, thus becoming on
titled to two presents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

'HAIR OILS, EXTRACTS AND PER.
a FuMFKY. Cologne, Pommades Satchet
Powders, Toilet Soaps, can he found at
RUSSlLS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

$500 900.
zach certificate Of stock is accompanied with =
BEAUTIFUL STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVING.
worth more at retail than the cost Of certificate,
nd also insures to tie holder present in the great
a-tribution.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

FISHING TACKLE, Spoons, HOOKS
l. Lines, Flies, Rods, Sc, can b. found in
great variety, at RUSSEL'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

TRUSSES. SHOULDER BRACES
L and SUPPURTER>-A complete assort-
mcnt; lifted to parties desiring it For sale bv
w. p & T.. p. RUSSEL'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22
Ho,c 10 Obtain Shares ami Eagrauings.

Send orders to lis by mail enclosing from 81 to
$.n, either by Post Office orders in a reg cred
letter. at our risk. Larger amounts should lie
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22
-T7HIRTY-FIvE THOUSAND IN

June Il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22
GRAPE VINES.

NlT VHIIE' as VHe FIOlk Is EmaII.
ii. \. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-22

Any person paying lis Three Dollars will receive
lie beautiful steel plate OF
HoME FROM THE WAR.
snd three certificates OF stock becoming entitled
TO nroe presents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13


LOYAL FREAKs.-Tho Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Mercury, in writing about the con.
duct of the "pet lambs" on Sunday
before the election in that city, says
"0n Sunday evening last, the colorcd churches
were all crowded 10 jam with the brethren and
sisters from all sections Of the country within a
radius Of thirty miles and the loud shouts Of hal
leujah that rent the air Of the Sabbath night in
dicatcd that the sous Of Ham and Cain imagined
that the day Of jubilee was at hand, and that all
we're going 10 glory with the utmost dispatch.
Little Heaven" "Bethcl," Little Hell,S and
those Of the Baptist persuasion, took the lead in
these temporal matters. and election tickets were
served out to the negroes at the communion ser
vice, amid the singing Of John Browns body
and other peculiar and classical hymns, suitable
othe time and OCCASION"
The correspondent also states that
many "white niggers' were present
and assisted in making the election
arrangements. Administering the
leading sacrament of the church, dis
tributing tickets for the election, and
singing "John Browns body" etc, at
the capital of christian nation, seems
like blending the sublime and ridicu-
lous little, but then it is done by
loyal" people, and must of necessity
be right.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13
Hoo fhe Radical yrcfcry scas
u'On fn Washington (yfu.

IL appears upon investigation that
the most stupondous frauds ever at.
tempted to be pcrpetrated worc used
in the recent election in this city
They were 80 stupendous that no hon
est man in the city ever dreamed they
would be attempted 1t was not sup
posed that the Radical advcnturers in
our midst could possibly be 30 lost to
every sense OF Justice, truth, and pro
priety IA to be guilty of such enormi.
ties. IL was expected that election
frauds would be perpetrated. 1t was
expected that hundreds OF negroes
not entitled TO vote would be placed
upon the registry; but the manipula-
tors Of the scheme were not satisfied
with contingencies. They had the re-
suit all arranged. Even if the Con.
servative voters had presented an ar
ray OF votes equal to three thousand
majority upon q fair vote they were
prepared to overcome it. This result
was provided for weeks ago. The ev-
licences of it will be forthcoming at
the proper time. They We're not
known until too late to be acted upon
during the election
The frauds perpetrated are 80 glar-
ing as hardly to need exposure. Up
on the morning after the election
there were crowds OF country negroes
found waiting for transportation to
their homes in Maryland any Virginia
who had voted. here. They had been
brought from all quarters outside of
the city, and were indignant that af-
ter having complied with their con-
tract TO Uote in Washington, thoy
were not provided, as stipulated, with
transportation to their homes. 1t
may be that some of these same ne
groes will be swift witnesses against
their employers, and help TO show
that the election here was an enor-
nous fraud, and the result attributa-
BILE to the perjury of negroes suborn-
ed by the manipulators OF the negro.
IL may be well for gentlemen who
deem their social position above re-
proach to congratulate themselves
upon the result of the election, but il
would be better for some Of them to
prepare themselves against q criminal
prosecution under tho election laws
tor sGbornation OF perjury and in
reference with the election.
Apart from the frauds, the manner
in which the Radicals thrust obstacles
in the way of polling tho white vote
is simply outrageous. In some of the
wards, in which the vote to be cast
was greater than could be possible un-
der the arrangements made, the com
missioners Of election had agreed TO
programme TO have q fair election.
They had arranged among themselves
that there should be two lines Of vot.
ers, one of whites, the other of blacks,
and that each should DO allowed al
ternatey to put ia four votes. This
was perfectly fair and satisfactory
arrangement, but our information is
that the Superintendent of Police
broke up this arrangement, and com.
PEELED the white voters who were pre-
pared to vote under this arrangement
of the commissioners, TO take position
in the rear Of the negro voters.--Na-
fi0n0f TufelijoeDcer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13


"EIcToRY. Thus have shouted
the negroes and loyal whites through
out the country the past week. We'll
they may. Hell no doubt is tumultu.
Gus, too. The Capital of the nation is
in the handsof ofpepurers, illegal voters
negroes and mean whites. Hence,
everything controlled by "grand NOR
al ideas" shouts "victoryl" We call
the attention of our readers to an
article taken from tho Washington
htoHigencer, upon the late municipal
election in that city. 1t was sup.
posed that when the war would close
illegal voting would cease, but such
is not the fact Those who stuffed
ballot boxes during the war are at
the same loyal work still, and will
continue their infamous calling until
the people remove them from power,
or send them to the penitentiary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13


M are authorized 10 announce the name Of
w GIDEON j. GOODFELLOW, Of Law
renee township, a. candidate for sherid--suhject
to the action Of the Democratic party at the rri-
mary election.
we are authorized 10 announce the name Of
cYRENIUS HOWE Of Decatur township as a
candidate for sheril-suhicct % the action Of the
Democratic party at the primary election.
We are authorized TO announce the name of
GEORGE W. sHOFf Of Woodward township, a.
candidate for shcrif-subject to the action Of
the Democratic party at the primary election.
we are authorized to announce the name Of
sGAiNER p. BLOOM, Of Bloom township. a. a,
candidate for shcriii-suhiect to the action Of the
Democratic party at the primary election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
BENJAMIN d. HALL Of Karthaus township. Ms
candidate for sherih-subieci to the action Of the
Democratic party 40 the primary election.
We arc authorized to announce the name Of
JOSEPH COON, Of Pike township, as a candidate
for sborih-subioct to the action OF the Democratic
party at the primary election.
we are authorized 10 announce the name Of
JAMES L. LEAVY, Of Ciearield borough, a.
candidate for shHrif-suhject to the action Of the
Democratic party at the primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13
7ne hnfernni Reren,rc.

The startling announcement is made
that the internal revenue has fallen off
for March and April, of the current
year, at least 40 per cent, and that,
whereas, Mr.. McCulloch estimated n
decrease of about 100000 for the
entire year, the falling off in the ag-
gregate Will not be less than sI25, ,000.-
600 When it is considered that the
expenses ofthe government, this year,
will be largely increased in sustaining
the reign of the Five Monarehs in the
southern States, supporting the In
dian war in the West, and paying ad-
ditional bounties, &c, considerable
increase on the public debt is inevita-
BILE. 1t was the rule Of the military,
and the excessive taxation required to
support them, that stamped out every
vestage of civil liberty in Rome, and
We are following her bad example.
The masses of the people must be
ground year by year in,o denser and
more hopeless ignorance and slavery
in order TO eke out the payment of
the taxes. Already an Abolition pa
per admonishcs "the working people"
that they "must be content with plain
or clothing, cat less meat, abstain
from the use of beer and tobacco, and
all luxuries." This is, of course, what
they will have to come to, if the debt
and its attendant evils are fastened
upon our country. In all debt-ridden
countries, the object of the bondhold-
ers is to reduce the laboring classes to
the minimum of food to support life,
and secure the requisite labor. In
some districts in Europe. laborers
sleep in barns, or under ricks and
hedges, have no lodgings at all, and
get but n few pence per day Thous-
ands Of families, who are considered
well of, scarcely know the taste of
meat. This is the condition TO which
the present Abolition Tory party will
reduce the working classes of this
country, if their policy be permanent
ly fastened upon it-Ddy Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13
Making Gor,rnors.

Nhoh-we read some OF the mani
fcstoes which omanate from the mill.
tary satraps in the South, we some.
times wonder whether we have been
trnsplantcd to some European do.
minion, or whether some monarch has
come to America and gobbled us up
while we slept. Before tho advent OF
Black Republicanism, Americans were
controlled and protected by law; but
now, a freeman is rendered mere
machine--whethcr he be governor, or
acting in some humber sphere of life.
We are led to these remarks after
reading an order issued at New Or
leans, by the Shenandoah Valley
raider, Sheridan, who has undertaken
to mako Governor for the State OF
Louisiana in .hc following European
style:
HEADQUARTERS FIPrn MILITARY DIsrRcr,
New Orleans, La. June Z, 1867.
Mr.. j. Madison Wells, Ex-GOyernor Of Louisiana
Sir; Governor Flanders has dust informed me
that he made an official demand on you for the
records of the Office which you have heretofore held
as Governor Of Louisiana, and that You have de-
elined to turn thcm over to him, disputing the
right TO remove you from office by me, which right
you have acknowledged and urged upon me up to
the time Of your removal. | therefore send Brevet
Hrpndipr lteneral .IaUoa NJ .r an
to notify you that he is sent by me to eject you
from the Governors room forcibly, unless you con
slider this notification as equivalent to election
i. IL. SHERIDAN, Maior-G GEN. U U.S.A.,
Cong Fifth Military District.
Gov Wells was regularly elected by
the people, but was distasteful to the
military satraps, and of course re-
moved. A tool named Flanders was
put in his place, Mr.. Wells, unao-
quainted with the present loyal mode
of making Governors, demonstrated,
and properly refused to vacate and
deliver up the records of his office !;
hence the above Headquarters" etc,
from Sheridan. Gov. Wells, at the
point of the bayonet, surrendered all
the records of his office, but informed
the military hero that he would test
his usurpations before the U. S. Court;
after which Flanders was bayoneted
into the Gubernatorial chair.
Some old fogy once saiG, "Where
liberty dwells, there is my county"
Were he back, and able to review the
workings of Black Republicans, he
would no doubt paraphrase his former
philippe into "Where Sheridan dwells,
there liberty perishcs"
This military despoti is only erecting
the milestones along the highway
over which the Black Republicans in
tend to lead the American people; and
unless they dismiss their present task
masters, they will be as completely
Polandized as that unhappy country
over which despotism rides dry
shod, and its inhabitants rendered
the meanest slaves on earth. Our
ndmonitions to the people are, study
history, and compare the lessons of
Black Republicanism with the historic
,,oc,o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

The SoNG CHANeED.-Thc Black
Republican party is as full of didactics
as dog is Of deas. During and since
the close Of the war, every street
lane, alley, avenue, highway, parlor
and many churches, in short, every
thing that was loyal, gave utterance
to that well known melodious strain.
wen hang JEFF. Davis
On sour apple tree" etc.
which has resulted in hanging the
aforesaid Jefferson Davis on the neck
OF Horace Greeley, and they have
even went so far as to cut every limt
OF the apple tree for fear they would
hang Horace, This is another eyi
dence that the present Disunion par
ty are unable, or unfit, TO carry out
anything they undertake, unless it /:
20 rob the treasury or tho people
This they do as solemnly and as long.
facedly as their brethren, the Phari.
sees, did two thousand years ago
They are evidently "chips out of the
cid block
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

NEw BR1pGE.-The work upon the
new suspension bridge at Niagara
Falls is progressing rapidly, and is to
be completed by fall. This bridge is
to connect the Canada shore with the
American from APPOINT little below
the celebrated Clifton House to a
point just below the International
Hotel on this side, and will undoubt.
edly become more popular than the
old bridge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

1t is supposed by some that the
"Loyal," "Union," Republican" i" etc.
party, whose name has became legion
and is bourne down with aliases, will
soon be baptized as the "Blockhead''
party, as intimated by Horace Gree
ley, the late celebrated son to Rich.
mond" hOwIer, who has for many
years carried the consciences of a
large majority of his party friends in
his brooches pocket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

HELD FOR MURDER.-Gen. George
W. Cole, who last week shot one OF
the loyal members of the New York
constitutional convention, named His
cox, has been indicted for murder,
and is now confined in the Albany
Jail. He is a brother of U. S. Senator
Cole, of California He charges His
cox with violating his wife while he
was absent in the army. Each of the
parties have a wife and two daugh-
ters, and move in the highest circle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

NM are authorized 10 announce the name Of
w JACOB KUNTZ, Of Brady township. as a
candidate for Ircasurer-subject 90 the action Of
the Democratic party at the primary election.
We nre authorized to announce thc name Of
a. II. SHAW, Of Lawrence township, as a cand-
date for Treasurcr-suhject to the action Of the
Democntie party at tho primary election.
We are authorised to anDounce the uame Of
WIN. h. WRiGLEH, Of Bradford township. AZ a
candidate for Treasurer-subect to the action Of
the Democrats party at the primary election.
We are authorized TO announce the name Of
THOMAS HENDERSON. OF Woodward township.
as candidate for Treasurer-subjoct to the action
Of the Democratic party az the primary elestion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

Lewis Weichman, who is spoken Of
as one of the most important witness.
es for the prosecution in the Surratt
case, is in Washington, engaged as a
volunteer newspaper correspondent
also ms clerk under Mr.. Tullocls,
Secretary of the Congressional Repub-
lican Committee. Fit man for such
work, as We suppose this must be the
Weichman who helped to swear away
the life of Mrs. Surratt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

APPOINTED. The Erie Observer
states that Samuel E. Woodruff, ESQ,
of 9iirard, in that county, has been
appointed by Chief Justice Chase.
Register in Bankruptcy under the late
act of Congress, for this Congressional
district. 1t is understood that the
Chief Justice left the selection Of
these officers to the several Republi-
can Congressman, and that Mr.. Wood
ruff obtained Judge Scofeld's recon-
mendation. Those ready for bank
ruptcy can now be accommodated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

Shin Plaster Currency Chase, now
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
held q negro levee at Raleigh, North
Carolina, last week. Nice work for
the successor of Jay, Marshall and
Taney.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13
CLEARFlELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, June Is, 1867,

Lucius NJ Sargent, the last of the
line of the old Boston aristocrats, died
in that city on Thursday last, in the
S5th year of his age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

The editor of the Ycnango .Specta.
tor, in passing along the street on the
day of the Radical county convention,
overheard an anxious aud excitable
mamma address her pretty little
daughter in the following style:
"Augusta my dear, take your doll and stay in
the house. l cannot allow you to 10 into the
street while 80 many Of those New England clergy
men are running around"
The point will be moro distinct
when we state that half score OF
oily clergymen were delegates to, and
three were candidates before that
grand moral idea" body. Daughters
seem to be in as much danger in Ven.
ango as horses are in this section,
though not from the same cause.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

The Black Republican soothsayers
are prognasticating terrible things
with reference 10 their bell-wctber-
Greeley-who they fear is about for.
saking his "blockhead" relations.
Horace, during the war, away down
in New York, where he was safe.
shouted vehemently "on to Rich
mond," and, by his energy and zeal,
got more men into the field TO com.
plete the John Brown raid than Lin
coin himself; yet, after all this enthu-
siasm, Horace was the first of all the
Radical leaders to get to Richmond /;
and for this heroism he is about being
cruciied by his brethren, or perhaps
hung on "a sour apple tree"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

Thad. Stevens persistently refuses
TO contribute anything to the Ian
caster Home for Frie"dless Children
until negro children shall be admitted
on full equality with white children
Tbad dies hard. We suppose he is
laboring to have this rule adopted by
the Home SO that his children will
have free access when he leaves them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

Wha. a mockcry it is to call this
country of ours ia Republic" while
nearly one-half of it is under the
heels of a pure military despotism,
administered by the greatest fools of
that persuasion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-06-13

NJ are authorized 10 announce the name Of
w SAMUEL II. siAFFNER, Of Lawrence
township as candidate for Commissionor-sub-
jet 10 the action Of the Democrats party at the
primary election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
OIHhLLO sMEAD, Of Burnside township. as
candidate for Commissioncr-suhjcc 10 the acticn
OF the Democratic party at the primary election.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
WILLIAM L. RIsHEL, of Lawrence tovnship.
a. candidate for Comm ssioner-subjeci 10 tie
action Of the Democratic party at the primary
election.