davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-19
Nem;1lork Daily gribmtre.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-19

BANVARDS NBW MONklM -.--,-.. corn ZOE
DAY AND FvENING-THE FACTORY GlkLSNIeS ~ nv A.
-CUEIOSTIES OF NATURE AND ARI Fi'Of' A'
pEKSTfptG LTATEUR
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17
Singing by Surgeons COngrega-
ton.


A writer of tie Western Presbyte-
lian thus describes the singing as he
helrd it recently of Surgeons con
gregation, London:
The hymn was read entirely through,
and each verse was read before it was
sung. The singing was started--not
lead-by a person who stood beside
Mr. Sturgeon. / welcomed the ia
miliar notes of Old Hundred, and for
the first time for several months, es-
sayed to join in singing it. But was
surprised into silence by the manner
in which the audience took possession
of the tune. The most powerful or
gan, if there had been anything of the
kind used. could not have led them.
The second hymn was announced to
be, Jesus, Lover of my Soul. The
pi eacher said, "Let us sing this pre-
cious hymn softly to the tune Of Pley-
els Hymn" When the first verse
had been sung, and after he had read
the second, he said, 'Sing it softly y
With countenance uplifted and
beaming with fervor, his book in both
hands, keeping time involuntarily to
the music, he sang with the congrega-
ton. When he had read the third
verse, he said, "You do not sing it
softly enough !" They sang it softly.
1t was though some mighty hand had
damned up the waters of the Falls of
Niagara, leaving thin sheet to creep
through between two fingers and
make soft, sweet music in its great
lap and plunge into the great basin
below. Then when he had read the
fourth verse, he said, NOW ii we feel
this we will sing it with all our souls.
Let us sing it with all our might
and the great congregation burst FORTH
into song. 1t was as though the
Great Hard had been suddenly up
lifted, and the gathered waters wero4
rushing on their united way in a%-'
full grandeur
/ have heard the members of tho
General Assembly of the Presbyteriarp
church, with n great company OF their
wives, and daughters, and friends
sing Old Hundred with fervor that
] thrilled me; have heard oratorios
rendered in Exeter Hall by a thous-
and selected voices, five hundred in
struments, and great organ; | have
heard operas rendered in the Imperi
al Opera House of the French Empe-'
ror by great number of the best yo
calists and musicians that could bo
found in Europe, but l have never,
heard music SO pathetic, grand and
soul.stirring as that made by those
who worshiped with me in the Metro Z
politan Tabernacle. l was too much'
carried away to take part in it myself.
Mr. Sturgeon always uses those 'pte-'
cious hymns and the old loved tunes.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

Posr OFrIs, CoNFEDRT y ROADS, !
(Which is in the Staff NV Kentucky,) Z
April 25, 1867.
We are in continyooal trouble here
with these cussid niggers. They are
harder to manage than pigs. Pig
don't express Their pecoolyarities. -
Mule comes nearer. Their is sich a
method in their obstinacy--sich will
full cussidnis that RELY hev made up
my mind tibet l don't understand EN-
at ALL They cuddle up to us ez kind
ez a bloomin maiden does to her first
adored, and they fling us just ca nat
raj ez thet same maiden does when
number two heaves in site. They be-
have we'll for a season, APPARENTLY for
no other purpose than to enjoy our
discontinue when they finally throw
us. | hev bin gittin a suspicion thro
at me tibet they amt half as stupid
ez they look, and that, after all, we
are not fur from the trooth when we
say in our resolooshens that they are
the ekals nv the whites. Why shood-
mt they be? All why indeed ? Why
shoodn't the youth witch IL now cross
in the street, witch hez Deekin Po-
gram S feechers ez like ez Il photo
graft, hev ez much sense ez the Deck
in | hey eggsamined into the pedi-
gree nv that niger, and | find tibet
hiz mother he'd the hawtlest and best
blood nv Vrginny coursin toomulch-
usly thro her yeins-and that stok, the
Pogram mix, could not entirely de-
precate in one generashen
l he'd the niggers nv the y Roads
very handsomely tow up to Yesterday.
l he'd EN- attendin church last Sun
day at the meetin house, and by pri-
vate arrangement he'd EN- seeted mis-
cellaneously among the awjence ~
Deokin Pogram he'd wench, wich
weighed at least $50 pounds ayerdu-
poise, atween him and mis- wife, while
four other niggers ornamented his
pew. Bascom with alacrity consent
ed TO three, and Elder Gavitt provid-
ed seats for four. 1t wuz peasin
sitel White and black were alternated
like the spots OH cheeker-board-
niggers aud whites wuz spread out
together ike the lean and fat in pork,
and ez / seed it | Good hardly restrane
my emoshuns. There before me wnz
the regenerashun NV the Democratic
partv--there wuz wat wuz to bring =.
out NV the valley and shadow 81 dealt
I into wich we he'd faller nm on tn,
high ground OF OFF, 'ael lie. / preach
ed that meme meme. able day from two texts
" WV Nv one blood did ne niaA
~ mo nashuns ny the EARTH ana u
Iye are brethren and Grated d NOV
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

rem in the North. Yoo'f doublin oiff
troubles, and maxim our burdens har1-
er to bear. Why can't 700 under
stand common sense ? Wat hunt wood
niger suffrage do 700 up. there wher
ther amt no niggers aud how much
wood it benefit us down here, wher
theirs millions wv EN- Can't 700 see
it? We can't play the same game on
the nggers that we used to play on
the sturdy yeomanry nv Berk's Coun-
ty, Pennsylyany, and other localities.
On all questions heretofore the Dim
ecrisy hez allowd libral license. We
hev bin Free Trade in Moo York, and
Tariff in Pennsylvany the same year,
and we Good do it, The Dimocrisy
didn't git ther asshoorences from pa
pers, OWN to Their inability to perooze
EN- rapidly, it bein SO long afore they
got word spelled out that they for
got the one precedin it, witch destroyed
the connexion, the continuity nv the
narrative, eff | may SO speak, and wat
we told EN- wuz gospel, That won't
do with the niger down here. He
reads, he does; and ef he don't theirs
allus everywhere sum SIGH sneakin
cuss as Pollock, who reads for him,
and they know jist ez well ez anybody.
Let en- stop hammerin tho niger
1t won't do Eff he's to be man and
brother here, he must be man and
a brother there. Ef the Dimocrisy
must hev race to look down to, let
EN- turn their attenshun to the Chi
nese or the Injuns, but from this time
out the niger is sacred
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, p. NJ,
(Wich is Postmaster), and Professor
in the Ham and Japheth Free Aca-
deny for the development nv the
intelek NV all races irrespective NV
color.
p. ST. jist received a telegram orr
derin me to Washington. ] persoom
its suthin in connexion with the
Southern excursion.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

torn in various places and their ap-
parel, as n whole, was in rather di-
lapidated condition. They We're OF
the unanimous opinion that Squire
Graves was brute an "ogre," q
perfect savage"
d" Squire Graves isn't to blame. -
What do you think, girls be thought
we were boys p
Gle sent humble apologies to you
all, continued Kate, as soon as her
mirth permitted her to speak, "and
said, that he should be happy to have
us pick strawberries in his meadow
whenever we felt disposed to do So
What do you think of MAT ?"
"Think p said Josie, with a signifi-
cant look; al think that the perfect
savage has been tanned very sudden
ly What kind of q charm did you
use, eh, Kate ?"
At this, Kate blushcd, and for once,
was at loss for an answer So she
changed the subject, by proposing that
they all should start for home.
What that blush mount, it is impos-
sible TO say, but this Ne know, that
there was quite marked change in
Squire Graves habits and manner; he
commenced calling upon his neigh
bors, and soon became as sociable rs
any one of them coul1 desire, though
it must be confessed that he called at
Mr.. Wilde's more frequently than at
any other place. And more than this,
the very pext Thanksgiving Eve there
was a pleasant gathering at Mr.
Wilde's, during which certain cere-
mony was performed, at the conclusion
of which wild Kate was Kate Wilde
no longer. Yet, although she took a
grdUer name, her husband AYERS, (and
certainly he ought to know that she
is the same merry, provoking creature
that she was when she stole, not only
his strawberries, but the heart of their
owner"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17


mouth. At this moment he heard q
railway train on the Chertsey Railway
from which, he was about so yards, II
fortunately happened thatthe engine
driver was known to him, and had a
little commission from him to sound
his railway whistle if he saw anything
wrong among the cows and sheep.
This engine driver seeing MIR. Sim.
monds on his knees, with one arm ex-
tended MS if for help, and something
odd hanging from his face, sounded
his whistle This was heard by Mr..
Simmonds' wife, who surprising that
some COW was i'll, sent her son and a
farming man out into the fields. They
soon found Mr.. Simmonds in the pre-
thcament above described. In adj
dition to the hanging mass, there was
cloud of bees still flying around him,
SO that to approach him was not the
most agreeable Office. However, they
came near enough to hear him speak,
which he did very gently merely say
ing, bring me n bushel hive well rub
bed with honey, and some bricks
While they were gone at the top D
their speed for this, he remained per
fectly still The tickling Of the bees
feet Oh his face was almost unbeara.
BILE, and the danger of irritating those
that were down his neck and back was
imminent.
The most difficult part he had tc
perform, however, was that before
mentioned, Of dissuading the bees, with
the aid of his two fore fingers, from
getting up his nostrils. These bees
were not in a good humor, as they
were breathed upon, and were also de-
tered from doing as they pleased, and
one bee showed his dispeasure 10y
singing Mr.. Simmonds at the fork o.
his two fore-hngers. This was no
pleasant Of itself; but it was seriou!
occurrence, as it might be the prelud,
to more extensive attack. He avoid
ed making any start when he was
stung, and continuing to push away as
gently as possible those that were neal
his nOstrls This was the only safC
place to breath from, as it was neces
sary to keep his mouth perfectly closed
OF course, the few minutes tha
elapsed before the return of his sol
and servant seemed a terribly Ions
period to Mr.. Simmonds, and during
the whole Of it lie remained motionles!
on his knees.
On their arrival, the hive was place.
on three bricks, with its mouth down
ward, and Mr.. Simmonds slowly laiC
himself on his breast on the grass, will
his head close to the hive, The hone,
soon attracted the bees nearest to it
aud slow movement of the bees tool
place, till at length the swarm gradu
ally gathered itself under and within
the hive, except few patches of bees
which, in walking away, Mr.. Simmond
easily disengaged from his dress wit
his hand, and made them join thei
companions. Mr. Simmonds thus es
capped from not only very disagreed
bic but perilous situation. 1t occu
pied two hours from the time that til
bees alightod on their master to tn
time of his release.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

An INVITING RESTAURANT Speaking
of restaurants at the Paris EXPOSE
ton, the correspondent of the London
Star says: But of all places of fefresh-
menting, commend me to the counter
la Russe. A man in yellow silk
blouse opens the door for You and
conducts you to seat, pink silk
man takes Your order, man in blue
silks stands watching you while YOU
eat, and damsel in all silks and ALI
co,ors ladies ont the ice Her skirt is
of purple, striped with heavy bars OF
gold, her bodice OF muslin, her arm
lets are precious, her necklace is a
thing Of beauty, she is coronetod with
saphires, and rubies and pearls. Take
a queen from twelfth cake, add to-
her the leading fairy in the pantomime
at Drury Lane, and sprinkle with
few ornaments from the court circle
of Madame Tousands. and yon have
the young lady Mt the coupter Ia
Russe. Ii they keep such beings Mt the
railway stations, no wonder the Cri-
mean reenforcements didn't arrivo IN
time.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

ssg~ A lady being asked TO waltz
gave the following sensible and appfo-
pirate answer: "No thank you, sHs
/ have hugginG enough at homes
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

~ A. sowLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
IL. Law and Solicitor in Chancery. Office over
Int National Bank, st. Adams, VI.
RN-Min attend to Collections, and prosecute
Cam, against the United states for Arrears OF
~ OF bounty TO Soldiers, Widows and lnvalid's
i,aaions, &c, &c. 5-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

GEORGE +. HoUGHTON, Attorney and
lJ Councillor at Law and solicitor IN Chan
~ :, Albans. Vermont. ONCE near She Post
tAq and residence on weiden street
Also. United States Commissioner, tOfninis-
,aaer Of Deeds for the States Of New YORK,
y...achusetts, and other States. He will give
Torpt attention 10 all professional business
.ih which he may be entrusted
st. Adams, Nov. 4, 1864. u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17
[From The Toledo Blaie.l
Nasty.

Mn. Nasty breaches A SERMON ON UNI
WHICH IS DESTROYED BY NORTHERN
DEMOCRATIC PAPERs--HE REMoN-
sTRATES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

VALLEY & DAVIS, ATTORNEYS AND
X cOrNsElLORS AT LAW and solicitors IN
1b,nrery Office in the rooms formerly oecu-
,l,5 hy White 4 Sowles, Gadcomo's building,
H. Adams, Vt. VI!
D. Il. BAILEY, fA"A NA'iH'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

nyyroN n WILSON. Attorneys at Law,
II md solicitors in Chancery. Office ~ No
-. New Block, st. Adams VI. Attend Courts
,s,nlary in Franklin, Orleans, aud Lamoille
nsu". lj9-tf
,,,,srox W. D. WILSON.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

UOUGHTON's First National oyster House.
Ill A. l.. HOUGHrON, a, South side Lake
Nret. opposite Morrison Block, st. Adams, VI.
0'.iegs served in every style. Orders hiled
tom the City and Country at the lowest Market
uies by the keg Qnart or Gallon. Liberal
discount 70 the trade. 100
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17
,soN;s p,cTURE cALLERY

nIcnAHDsON's PItItHE DNIlHF.Hf
h Main, opposite Bank street -. Mos bans
w. { s,s excepted.) All the latest styles of pic
S '.D. made al this Gallery. Albums and Pic
i ,u lanes. stereoscopic and card Pictures Of
v ,ag scenery, all at low prices. Call early
l ul,a T. q. RICHARDSON,
g.H Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

GILMAN, DENTIST. II Office IN the
IL. KlNGMAN BLOCK, Main ST., opposite the
EDUCATIONAL Church l-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

NJ RuCK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
VI. LOR AT LAW. Also, Agent for first
'a,. Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
soldiers pay, &c. -,
once over Weeks store. l-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17
a,rrs OF ADVERTISING,
q. Adams Business Directory.

,uooiSs q EyART's (successors to 4. r..
X uouobton) First National Oyster House
lDL,,b .ide Of Lake street, opposite Morrison 5
M u Adams Vt. OYSTERS served IN every
b i.,. and sold BY the keg, quart or gallon. l62
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

~ {. ADAMS, ATTORNEY AND CoUN
n SELLOR AT LAW. Office IN Union
1rk St. Adams, VI. lo9-u'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

naaik0's BATHING AND HAIR
tt DNhssiNG SALOON, Weldon House,
CGdr. oG,'ttng and hair dying. Ladies' aud
H1r rd ll hair cutting, shampooing and curling
ha1 b.i.A made to order. Cash paid for Ladies,
Nh da, l, hot and cold Baths at all hours of
+ M s,y and evening. EDGAR TATRO,
Pro'pr.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

II - rosr y CO., dealers in Dry Goods
M ,a alI choice Family Groceries. Corner of
Aaa Fairfield Streets, st. Adams, Vt. III
" fosf, l.. JAMES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

K"ANEitD ~ SPEAR. dealers in Fancy
i,'.; ana Domestic Dry Goods, plain and fancy
'''s'neres, Cobergs, &c. III.
80 BRISERD, WARREN II. SPEAR.
u'H Nam Street, st. Adams, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17
cR0CKERY i!
cRoCKERY!

ai qasI Is received &c large lot of first and
sssas two OIL Stone aud China Ware. COM
Isssa Grant pS and Elegant Patterns called
uiefy, Glass a'.erns. Also large stock of
!, cheap p @na stone Ware, which offer for
'lssewLere.. vase call and see before purchas-
'''se Il. fa rarrar Block, one door north OF
~ Adams, Oe, on , T, G. SKINNER.
-"i', 1906. l35-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
..,,uuR r. DAVIS, Editor and Pro-
prictor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

=. ,.,.e receiving thc'paper through the Post
10 "s 40 o, ner annum. To Village subscribers
un o,, The paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
NSii,ion will be charged.
' r,oy Cents year will he added when payment
,lpisyed beyond six months.
+ ,naper discontinued until all arrcsrages are
~ ppsrrept al the option of the Publisher.
a.TEs OF ADVERTISING
r.,xs,rSr Acknowledgements Per square of u
lN' ~, loss. of this type, for first insertion ~,
.T psch subsequent insertion, - cents.
y. nuu,ber of insertions must be marked on
i1il rsrtisements, OF they will be continued
~ a io arlered ont Transient Advertisements to
S W naii for in advance.
liberal discount will be made ON The
rsfes to those advertising bv the year.
rrsu. NorrcEs will be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-05-17

Posr OFFIs, CoNFEDRIT y ROADS,
witch is in the Staff NV Kentucky,)
ApRIL 25 1867
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-11
Published April 10, 1871
CHAPTER I51-GFNFRAI..

AN ACT to provide for the collection Of delinquent
village taxes, and to repeal sections 81 o. 90 "a
S. So md 81 Of chapter 70 Of the revised statutes
entitled of the Incorporation OF villages, ana an
other acts or parts Of acts which authorize the
Of any village 10 sell lands Tor delinquent
taxes
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section J. When the time for the collection Of vii
lage taxes under any warrant issued therefor, shall
expire in any village incorporated under any general
or specisl law Of this state, the treasurer OF such vii
lace shall make out and deliver 20 the town clerk Of
the town in which such village is situated, certified
list Of the lots, pieces or tracts Of land in said village
upon which any such village taxes remain unpaid ,
with the amount Of such delinquent tex upon each Of
said lots pieces parcels of land; and If such list Is
returned 10 said CLERK before the completion Of
the assessment-TOl Of said town for the same year,
the said clerk shall add said delinquent village taxes
TO said assessment ROLL opposite to the descriptions Of
the proper lots pieces parcels of land therein, and
the said delinquent village taxes shall collected
with and in the same manner as the town taxes. If
such list Is returned 10 the town CLERK after the COM
pietiOn OF the assessment-ro, and before the town
treasurer return OF delinquent taxes he shall deliy
er sid list TO the said treasurer, who shall collect the
same with the other taxes in said village, and add
what remains uncoilected Of said village taxes to
his list Of delinquent tsxes returned to the county
treasurer. who shalt collect the same, sell the
lots pieces parcels Of lands aforesaid for such
sold for other delinquent taxes; and all subse-
quent proceedings in relation thereto shall be the
same 10 all respects, as IN the case Of lands sold for
other delinquent taxes.
Sec ,. Every town treasurer or county treasurer
who shall collect or receive any money on account
of such village taxes shall pay the 10 the treas
Of the proper village and take duplicate receipts
therefor and file one Of said receipts with the clerk of
his town county.
Sec g. Sections ffty-one, ffty-two, hfty-three, If
ty- four fty- ffty-sx and fityseven of chapter
seventy Of the revised statutes entitled of the incOr
pOraton of villages" and all other acts or parts of
which conflict with the provisions Of this act,
hoI eby repealed -
Approved April IL, 1867.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-11
sehenek,s seAWeed rome.

This medicine, invented by DIR. J. Ii.
SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, is intended to dis
solve the food and make 1t into chyme, the
first process of digestion. By cleansing the
stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the
Tonic soon restores the appetite, and the
food that could not be eaten before using it
will be easily digested
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's
PulmOnic syrup unless the stomach and liver
is made healthy, and the appetite restored,
hence the Tonic and Pills are required in
nearly every case of consumption. half
dozen bottles of the SEAWEED TONIC and
three. or four boxes of the MANDRAKE
PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dyspep-
STA. = i..5 q. -ss s'.E ss
DIR. ScHRNCK makes professional visits in
New York, Boston, and at his principal office
in Philadelpbia every week. See daily papers
OF each place, or bIs pamphlet on eopsump-
ton for his days for visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the
two licensees of the Doctor, one when in the
last stage of Consumption, and the other az
he now is, in perfect health, are on the gov
eminent stamp. $685. e5 et
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price
$3.50 per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen. All
letters for advice should be addressed to DR..
Schemes principal Office, No. is North Sixth
street, Philadeiph1a, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demss Barnes
d Co., N. l.; s. s. Hance, Baltimore, Nd;
John ID. Parke Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker d
Taylor, Chicago, Ill /; Collins Bros, st. Louis,
mo. - -t flH maI3OcTlm