davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

and again stood side by side with South Gar.
olina in great contest for liberty. fAn.
plause. For three years | commanded =.
regiment of Marylandcrs and here, on their
own soil, among their acquaintance and
friends, wish to say that among all the brave
and true men Of that immortal army, none
were truer or drawer than the soldiers Of
Whites battalion. Applause. 1t belong.
ed to what was called the Laurel Brigade
and when its Brigadicr-G (Rosserl OK.
pectcd sharp and decisive work. always knew
il. because Whites battalion was in front
Tie used TO order Col White IT he met Tho
enemy to ride over him. and it would have
to be very strong andvery bold party indeed
that Col. White would not ride over. Some
of those gallant men may be present; if not
| hone nv voice may reach them, that thew
may know that their commander prays for
their happiness and prosperity" In conclu.
sion, he warned them all TO vote for Seymour
and Blair.
.- Col. Thomas f Bowie addressed the
same meeting, and in the course Of his re.
marks said the bond-holders should be taxed
" for they gdre their money 10 prosecute NE
/ most n1,holy car crcr knotcn on the earth"
The rebel pirate Semmes was one Of the
chief speakers at the Democratic meeting at
Mobile. Ala, on Monday evening. He said
he chad been democrat all his liie-belore
the war, during the war, and since the war
and fought the war on the principles of de.
mocracy." lie added "There is really but
one grand issue in this contest, and thati
the restoration of these States to the Union.
with all their rights unmpaired. This issue
will erase from our midst the horde Of yulmr.
.ous adyenturers who have swarned upon ~.
to eat out our substance it will again reiue
the negro to a subordinate position as an 10.
ferior rare, and restore the white man to ihe
government which belongs to him. When
this is done, it will be time enough to dcsirov
HE tarif and faraiioH under which the ma.
ton has been groaning" In closing, he said
" have come here to declare my allegiance.
heart aud soul, to the old flag, pr0rided We
can again restore it to be the representative Of
these principles Of the Constitution, which We
will be able to do by the election of Seymour
and Blair"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

Anour Evrurs1Asu-Somc If tbc Domo.
cratic journals are distressed nj what tbov cali
the lack of enthusiasm for the Republican
candidate for the Presidency. People do not
toss up their hats for Grant. there 10 no I'm.
multuous anplouse when he onps,rs in public
and so on
Perhaps one reason for thisis that Grant i.
not in tho bobi, or tossi,o, NJ, his NUN hat bis
,nar,,org aro s;,,,,,lo. lie J,os no, -, ~,
nIonso bo drosso.,l.;nI,, Lii IN ,n;ot,,aTI,
and hos evor sincd bn by, hocn pnalu ,o ~
Amoricon noonic condmctoJ bi,nsolc IN " m 'oo
-, - I'O' Io", ,t "',''''i ~ NY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

President johnson sent to Congress, on
Saturday, communication, in which he re-
commcnds several amendments TO the Consti-
tuition Of the United States. The first change
proposed is to abolish the present mode of
choosing the President and Vice President of
the United States through the fundamentally
of electors, or under certain contingencies of
the House of Representatives, and provide for
an election by direct vote of the people
The second proposes distinctly to define by a
constitutional provision the persons who shall
discharge the duties of President of the Unit
ed States in the event Of vacancy in that
office by the death, resignation or removal Of
both the President and Vice President. The
third is to provide for an election of Senators
to Congress by direct vote of the people of
the several States, instead of by the State
! legislatures. The fourth is to abolish the
life tenure of the United States Judiciary,
aud substitute appointment for definite term
Of years, II is not likely that Congress will
show any favor to these propositions, though
one or two of them are worthy of considera-
ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

Leap-Year Ride-WilliamSioWn Springs
Barre Academy &c., Sc.

Rcccntlv two voun, I,die. of Willis,n.,o,v,
faeIaigias Il. 0es accustomed license Or. "a
year, invited Us to ride to the Gulf Spring
House in their native town. OF course we
accepted. The day was delightiul-the team
splendid-and the enjoyments Of the occasion
were such as to make an epoch in life, all
oomonotonous, whichwill ever be remembered
with pleasure.
Geo. W. Lang, the new proprietor of the
Spring House, and recently from Boston, is
making many new improvements this Summer
for the special accommodation and pleasure
Of his rapidly increasing visitors He is
enlorgng his hall-reiurnishing his house,
and reitting his grounds. Altogether, with
the present landlord and the contemplated
improvements - which are probably now
completed we do not know Of place so
reireshingy cool and charming within a
convenient distance from Montpelier and we
cannot help wondering that it is not more
Extensively patronized.
we took Barre Academy IN the way. y
new and well arranged boarding House has
been erected win MRS. . vi. fllmpton as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

The North American Rerie,o for July con
tains the following articles; Laurence Sterne,
by A. S, Hill; Meteoric Showers, by Simon
Newcomb The Religious Reform Movement
in Italy, by Henry G. Lea The Lumber re-
gion Of Michigan, by c. II, Brigham; George
William Curtis, by w. d. Howels Liber-
al Education, by John Fiske John Hook
ham Frere, by G. f. Norton; The Chicago
Convention by A.. S. Hill Dryden, by james
Russell Lowell; Commercial immortality and
Political Corruption, by f. L. Godkin; Crit
zeal Notices, Ticknor & Fields, Publishers,
l2i fremont Street, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

w. Lieut. Gov Dunn, of Louisiana, a
colored man, was inaugurated on the 1lth
inst. Senator Lynch, President protein, in
troduced Mr.. Dunn to the Senate as the first
Lieutenant Governor of the State under the
Constitution of 1868, with few compliments
ry remarks, in which he alluded to the race
to which Mr.. Dunn belongs In his reply,
Mr.. Dunn said: &" AS to myself and my peo-
pie, we are not seeking social equality. That
is thing no law can govern. We all have
our preferences we all wish to select our as
sociates, and no legislation can select them foi
us. We ask nothing of the kind. We Sim
ply ask to be allowed an equal chance in tn,
race of life, an equal opportunity of support
ing our families, of educating our children
and of becoming worthy citizens of the Gov
ernment."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
Mr.. Lincoln and the Sunday School.
Rev. Edward Eggleston writes to the Inde-


Rev. Edward Egglestou writes to the Inde-
pcndem'- -
Among a number Of incidents that have
noatcd to me, when travelling through Central
Illinois, there is one altogether too good to
be lost. believe It to be perfectly anthem
tic
A respectable townsman, an old acquain-
lance of Mr. Lincoln, was the narrator of the
story to my informant, and himself particle
pant According to that habit Of familiarity
50 prevalent in the West, (by means of which
man is made to prolong his boyhood through
out his life,) this gentleman is known among
old friends by the name Of Jim as Mr..
Lincoln was always called Abe For the
sake Of my story, | shall have to call MIR.
- Jim, as any one Of his fellow-citizcns
would in telling it,
This gentleman relates that soon after Mr..
Lincon's Cooper Institute speech, he saw
notice in the New York Tribune that Hon.
A. Lincoln. Of Illinois, had delivered an adj
dress to the Sunday School at the Five Points,
which was very well received by both teach
ers and pupils. Knowing that Mr.. Lincoln
was not professor Of religion, it struck him
A., -, H. s,a,,l1 c,s,oll a.,
ms i1s 49,, A. -,o,', ;n,,,,i,;,',i,,
INV Du,1s's 1a,J wy ,vo" ru'1'.os
~ we AZ. III - ~ -
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u, - ~ -, ''',a ,.,.,,, H.
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"ft n;'.ti. - L. v,u Az ,oa
s%'"H ~, ~ L. - ~ 81 Sr1oV eaLs1
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"eu .2u'y ",o'Il"s M" Wv n oJ
AnO" VAu0ry """' 70 So' H.. III W.
ne ""olo was SoilE Wy ~" ..t i','' NV
me- ~ ~ ~ AZ fS.',,l.,' c'Ia.l ~
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sun" NV lo ;. .~.DS - ~, J1,s D.
y A. p ao,,', - - J :, VI
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- w - ~ IA No., ia no, l"",,
onr,bin, Pabon, ta,t;nc 20 enndar Sohoois
IT,, NJ D. sa;1 n'a. a. 49, ,.r'.', IS
IL e., e;a,1 az aad h",,oias1 ."5 ,,a, c,o.
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TV.us III III ~ ~ - ST.. :" Ln s.''
i.ii IL H., J;aa,, tno1, sJ 80
-, IN. -. ~. -, "
d;Jn,, tnoyr rnch Of e;,hor. I'm, / ronn,n.
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-" '''"s a. c.5 "D sI ts tIy VI
. .. ''' = ,i "''e ioUs", u t'o
ume @n'" I@u wi ii ,h vy 'I''i hS
toon 90 ua, : ron,nu,horod u.bor n,,. ," ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

Commemorative spoke of the Gen. Price
who presided in the New York Convention
as that notorious rebel" 1t now appears
from courteous reminder of our neighbor Of
the Argus, that it was Gen. Thomas Price,
and not Gen. Sterling Price, as we supposed
All the rebel Generals whom we could call to
mind being present, and having forgotten that
Gen Sterling Price was dead the mistake
was not singular. We gladly make the cor
reciion, SO as to be exactly right though the
presence or absence of single gentleman of
that persuasion" among so many, we should
think would hardly be noticed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

REPUBLICAN STATE CoMMrrER-The Re-
publican State Committee met at the Amer
lean House, Burlington, on the evening of the
18th inst, to take action in pursuance of the
resolution of the State Convention, recon-
mending thorough canvass of the State
The committee prepared a circular which will
be addressed to town committees in each town
in the State, requesting an immediate and
thorough canvass of each town. County COM
mittees are to be called upon to cooperate
with the State Committee. 1t is probable
also that the Committee will shortly make
arrangements for a series of public meetings
throughout the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

MorHfR's Iowa striking illustration
OF the force OF mothers love for her child
has recently been exhibited in Iowa. The
circumstances are reported in noticing the
pardon, by Governor Merrill, Off woman, Cath
crime McArdie, who had been sentenced four
years ago to the State Penitentiary for life.
She confessed to the murder Of her husband
and was sentenced to be hanged, but her sen.
tence was committed by Gov. Stone 1t was
afterword found that she was entirely innocent,
and that her son was the guilty person. To
save him from the gailows she had avowed that
she was guilty of the crime.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
Republican Union District Convention.

A Republican Union Convention, for the First Con-
grcssoua District of vermont Will be held at Rutland,
Wednesday the 5th day ofAugst next alto o'clock
p NJ for the purpose Of choosing candidate for Repre-
sentative 10 Congress 10 be supported by The Republic
can fcomen of the District at the election tho first
Tuesday ofscptcmher uoxt and one ocoor Of President
and Vice President tn be supported by the irecmen Of
the District a tho election the first Tuesday In No
ycmhcr next The Republican Union voters Of said Dis
trict invited to he represented in tho Convention by
their Delegates to be chosen In compliance with the fol-
lowing resolution adopted Ny the District Convention
held at Mddlebury on the 18th day Of August, 1867
Rosoed That the next Convention IN this District be
called az % Delegate Convention, each town to he enti
tied 10 delegate and additional delegate for cv
cry hundred and fraction Of one hundred arg
than any votes east by said town for the Republican
Union candidate for Governor nj the election the year
preceding the time for holding said Convention the
District Committee TO prescribe the method OF election of
such delegates
Tho Delegates of the several towns In the District will
be chosen primary meetings called by the Republican
Union Committees Of the respective towns and must be
provided with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said moctings
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

SERIOUS AccIDENr,-This morning staging
upon the dwelling house being erected by MI
Geo. w. Scott, on LOOMS street, fell, pre-
cipitating it occupants, Marble Russell .
painter, and VIM. Yatter, laborcr, to the
ground, distance of about twenty-five feet
Both were severely, but we trust moi fatally
Injured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

" During the session of the Democratic
Convention, two loyal soldiers, who had ex-
perienced the horrors of captivity in Rich
mond during the war, met the keeper of the
Libby Prison wearing delegates badgel-
They fell upon him and gave him dreadful
beating.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

CLEANSING FEArHERs-The art of cleans
ing feathers has at last, to all appearance,
reached periection-at least, it would seem so,
from an inspection of work done by the new
patent steam process of Messrs Briefly, Ev-
aus q Go. These gentlemen have transform
ed very venerable bed of ours, long in con-
slant use and thoroughly matted, into one as
light and downy as we ever saw. The change
would be incredible, had it not been seen.
We advise all who have old feather-beds, to
improve this opportunity to have them reno
waited
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
@.s.N

" The Charleston Is. O. Nelcs says the
real keystone of the Democratic platform is
in the declaration ave regard the recon-
struction acts lso-called) Of Congress as usur-
patons, and unconstitutional and void
This plank in the platform agrees precisely
with the revolutionary doctrines so boldly
avowed by Gen. Blair in his letter. We are
glad to see the democratic papers placing the
matter so clearly before the country, so that
no one shall be deceived as to the consequent
ces of supporting the platform and candidates
Of that party
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

" The New York Express says - &" A
party of Southern delegates to tho Conyen-
ton, in company with detectives, did the
slums of the city Monday night. They saw
enough of the mysteries and miseries of the
metropolis to satisfy their curiosity, until the
meeting of another convention, at least. -
They also saw where the Democratic maiori-
ties come from.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
p. p. PiTkN,
W. G. DuNrON,
HENRY LANE,
CHARLES VI. BLISS,
District
Committee.


The apportIonment Of delegates to which the several
towns In the District entitled is as follows, viz
ADDISON CoUSrY.-waltham, /, Middlcbury and Monk
ton, 3 each, the remaining towns, . each Total, w.
BENSiNGtOS COuNrY glastonbury and Searshurgh, !
each Remington Arlington, Dorset and SALISBURY,
each Manchester and pownal each the remaining
towns, ? each. Total 20.
RUTLAND COuNrY.-thittonden, Huhhnrdton, Mount
Tabor. Tinmouth and West Haven, each; Castletun,
Farhnvcn, pawlet, poutney and Wallingi0rd, each
Brandon, 4 Rutland, N the remaining towns 2cnch.
Total *.
WAsntSGToy County barre, East Montpelier and
Waterbury, each Montpelier, 4 Northheld, o. the
remaining towns, each. Total, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

SUN-SrRoKE.-Several gentlemen, who know
by experience, wish us to say to the public
that sure preventive of sun-stroke is wet
handkerchief in the hat 1t should be wet in
cold water every half hour and it will not
only prevent sun-stroke, but it will cool the
system amazingly. Try it. You'll find it a
great deal better than brick in the hat at
all events.-&. AlJaaS Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

~ DIR. Harrisof New York city, Registrar
of the Board of Health, publishes the dread
full fact that tsoo hundred and .Gfty deans
have occurred as direct effect Of the hea'
in that city during the three days ending WIN
Thursday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

" The. Rutland Independent comes to us
to-day enlarged to mammoth proportions,
with new dress, and filled with the choicest
matter. 1t has been an excellent family pa.
per, and we rejoice in its prosperity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

" A correspondent is highly pleased with
the pictorial illustrations of Grant and Sey-
mour contained in the last Argus. In the
first place, with characteristic modesty, Grant
is mainly withdrawn from the public gaze; and
what is far better, he is a long distance
ahead
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

Mr.. William Tinkham, an esteemed clil'
zen OF Rochester, was struck by lightning last
Monday evening while in the bayfield, of one
OF his neighbors. He continued alive but re-
manned insensiblc through the night-which D.
the latest intelligence received.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

JuDGE ALDIs.-We noticed Hon. A. o.
Adds, Consul at Nice, on our street last Thurs
day, apparently in fine health. We see by
the papers that his leave Of absence-four
months--has nearly expired and that he is
about to return to his post We fattered
ourselves that the Judge had closed his en-
gagements abroad, and that he had come
home to remain. The loss from our State Of
jurist so eminent, scholar so accomplished
a Christian so exemplary, and citizen SC
universally esteemed, is public calamity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

FRrrTIso.--Two gardeners had their crops
OF peas killed by the frost, one of whom, who
had fretted greatly aud grumbled at the loss,
Visiting his neighbor some time after, was as.
tonished to see another fine crop growing, and
inquired how II could be. These are what
| sowed while you were fretting," was the re-
ply. "Why, don't you fret2" "Yes, but
| put it off till | have repaired the mischief"
Why, then there's no need to fret at ALL"
NIrue' that's the reason | put it off,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

BArmSo.-The bailiiTs of Montpelier give
notice that they shall rigidly enforce the law
which forbids persons bathing in any of the
waters within the limits of the village,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
Personal and Political.


defeated as gubernatonal candidate
Gen. Grant hopes for peace and pros
perty. Gen Blair desires war and discord'
49, The Vermonter says Mr. Chase died OF
political trichina."
- Horatio Seymour is a nephew OF Hon
IIorato Seymour, of Middlebury, U. 5. SEN
otor from Vermont for twelve years.
Persons who think that platforms do not
influence Presidential elections are referred
to Gen. Mcclellan.
When Frank Blair delivered rcpub-
lican speech in 1860, he stigmatized the De-
mocracy as " hell hounds
Seymour is said to be strong with his
party. but the trouble is his party is not
strong with him.
- The Hon. John Lothrop Molly, and the
Hon. Charles Francis Adams have arrived at
New York from Europe.
Coy. Seymour was born at Pompey, n.
v, in 1911 aud is therefore 81 years OF age
Frank Blair is iS years Of age.
Seymour gained the democratic nomina-
ton by declining it. Chase lost the nomina-
ton by seeking it.
"a OiuS,u'''' PaPo' ,Ssolsc;v;n, for
4 happy radiance of the Blair family
Every negro becomes intelligent
R "moral." refined" and white the mo-
ment he votes the democratic ticket
- The St. Louis Democra' says that tue
nomination of Frank BLAIR by the Democrats
Z will add 5000 to the Republican majority IN
Missouri.
Wade Hampton, Forrest Barksdale' Pres
ton, Fairfax Forsyth, Ncrgcr, aud other reo-
Ell democrats, are TO take the stump against
Grant in the free States.
-Gerrit Smith says 8" expect to vote
for Grant and Colhx. | like them both /;
and. in the main. like the platform on which
they stand"
b c....,,r q. .,I,r-.lh v Vallapdingham.
Frank Blair by Generals Hampton, Forrest
and other rebel Generals. What more can
Union men ask
Ch;ofJ,.tcc Chase ia described as be-
;,,,, ,t.,,,,,;t ,.,',, tho s;tuotion 80 To which
t,eo T.ar,Hsr aJis. d. Tho do,d alwavs are
,r,nana0
= r;,o,,elo,,t,. .,,to5 that Con John
= nv now Amcr;c,n Minister Al Paris. /.
, ono ~ ,be tbonssn5s If war; democrat. who.
o. in rof,s;n, IN s,nnort Sevmour and Blair.
,.ill I,ao.,il,. srs,.ir Gr,rf and ColGx
g ~. G.. .... Coo.
N puI'"s .no wa Ne"' '''.'"s III ,., ",,,
:. o,bor ,,cnor,i While nj The s,me time he won
- more yictoric. and dispIavod prolounder
{ ,,.nor,lsbir tb,n onv orbi: nredeees.ors.
y A.. H.. VI
:. ~ ~ was ,'Iy pup. 'o NV A.
= Ion'',',o" 10 P'sS = VIZ W '"''.s -
o u'ow "o,'ls'" -, 80, I'm. "''," rl1 h
a '1''ol' ""s 'e.L''e' o. % .''''''' ''' -
s 49,. l.
o 'o. 'ys' ''I uso Pe's'us G"o ",''
s ,'JG o WI" Ja,ncs,r .onyei5r Tbcy wcr,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

u The Old Brick Church Bell was to-day
taken from its silent resting place of more
than two years, and elevated to its new loft
in Bethany Church. Though it had no
formal ringing, the bystanders requireda few
uttcrances from voice once so familiar. Its
tones were instantly recognized by persons in
remote parts of the Village, and not fow
hearts, long accustomed to obey its Sabbath
calls for the moment beat quicker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

" A New York photographer advertise
that he has taken Seymour and Blair in "n'
teen different positions"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22

"A New York paper says it has no doubt
that the proceedings of the Fourth, this year,
have resulted in thousand people being
killed or wounded besides the loss Of proper.
ty. 1t is as destructive as though we had an
annual battle of imposing magnitude.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22


" The Sabbath School Concerts of Beth
any Church, under the supervision of Mr.
HOPKINS, are among the pleasantest and APP
parently most useful, religious exercises held
in our community. For years they have been
so regarded by the church and society, and
the lapse of time seems to increase rather than
diminish their interest and usefulness
The service last evening was rendered I'M
usuallyattractive and instructive by Mr.. LoRD's
description of visit to the Catacombs of
Rome, aud especially of the inscriptions found
upon the tombs of the early Christians From
noting carefully these inscriptions he found
the subjects uniformly spoken of as " asleep"
or "resting' and in no case as Dead They
also established, with much clearness, some
other points with reference to the belief and
practice of the early Christians. They be-
lieyed in the doctrine of the Trinity. The
clergy did not live in celibacy-nor could he
find any proof of belief in purgatory. The
symbols found were those of the Cross the
Lamb, the Dove, the Shepherd, &c.
We are encouraged to hope that Mr.. Lord
will give some further report of what he
learned OF the records of early Christians at
Rome. In no way, in our judgment, can he
better subserve the cause Of religious truth
in our community.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-22
tUatchman s. Journal,

WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1868.