davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
TO FEMALES,

nR. FREDK MORRILL,, Physician and Sur
~ geon, gives exclusive attention to Diseases
OF women He has made diseases Of woman his
study for the past twenty years His practice
has been ve-y extensive both in Hospital and in
private practice, His reputation has vouchers
i'll all the city papers, his PATIENTS and the medi-
cal profession both here and abroad, as being
the most skilful specialist Il re, and thorough
master Of all sexual diseases.
Dr.. Padclford is admitted by the best medical
talent of the country to have no equal in the
treatment of Female Complaints. and is no I'M
usual occurrence for physicians in regular prac-
tcc to recommend patients to him for treatment
when afflicted with diseases in his speciality.
Ladies will receive the most scientific atten.
ton, both medically and surgically, with private
apartments during sickness, and with old and
experienced nurses, if they WISH
The poor advised free of charge. Physicians
or patients wishing his opinion or advice, by let
ter, and enclosing the usual fee, will answered
by return mail.
Medicines sent to all parts of the country
Office No. Az HOWARD STREET
21i-ly Boston Mass.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
The National Monument to
LiHcOiu.

Mr.. Meadcs design for the Monument
which is to be erected over the remains
of President Lincoln, at Oaic Ridge Co
metery, in Springfield, ILL.,, which has
been adopted by the Monument Associ-
alton is thus described
The design Of Larliin G. Meade, of
Florence, Italy, though not as elaborate
~ ornamcnted as some Others presented,
is in exquisite taste. The die is seventy
feet high and the total height is one
hundred feet. The foundation and SUBJ
base are of granite, and the artist pro-
20 es the architectural work to be Of RAJ
v r.eoni marble, and the statues Of
bronze. The obclisll is surmounted by
he eagle and globe. At the base Il ped
eslal is projected in front on which is a
colossal statue of Lincoln. On Il plane
below, at the four cardinal points are
four pedcstals, on which are groups re-
presenting the infantry, cavalry artil-
lcry and marine arms OF the service. En-
circling these pedestals are tablets, on
which are written the names of all the
States. These tablets are linked together,
and the work indicates that the wise
counsels of the president and the en-
durahce of soldiers and sailors, the
Union has been preserved and perpctu-
ated. On the four sides of the base are
tablets for inscriptions. That in front
and under the statute bears the name in
iull-Abraham Lincoln. The sub-base
is reached by stairs from the corner OF
the base, and under the base is the crypt
| for the remains. The door Of the crypt
IS also the entrance to the passage and
stairway, which ascends the monument
inside.
ing $4,000 and Il premium ofSl000 was
offered for the best designs. Designs
by Harriet Hosmer, Leonard w. Nolk
and others were laid before the AS.
ISOLATION, and Mr.. Mcade's success
against such competitors is something
to be proud Of,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
another Story about Cor. Sey-
UiOlfr.

Gen. II. L. Payne, member of Con-
gress from the First District of Wiscon-
sin, is the author of the following state
ment:
"When the news of the fall of Sumter
was received in this city Governor Sey-
mour was stopping At the Newhali
House. The city, on the receipt OF that
news, was ablaze with indignation, and
Democrats and Republicans alike burned
to avenge the Insult that had been offer
ed to our flag. A meeting OF business
men, irrespective of party, was held at
the Chamber of Commerce, and stirring
addresses were made. Every voice was
for war. Some one mentioned the fact
that Governor Seymour was in town.
aud it was at once resolved to have a
speech from him. One of our most
highly respected citizens-a personal ac-
quaintance OF Seymour's-hastened 10
inform him of the intended call. He
was found in the ladies' parlor of the
hotel, received the Milwaukee gentle
man most cordially, and represented
himself in the best ofhealth. But when
informed that the crowd would present
ly call upon him fora speech, heprompt-
ly replied that he should not respond
But you must, replied his friend. THE
crowd will not take no Tor an answer.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
HUInOlS of the Can U0Ss.
FUN ABOUT FRANK BLAIR.
From speech by George II. Earle, delivered in
Philadclnlnh Scpt. :.

From speech by George II. Earle, delivered in
Philadelphia Sept. 8.
Why was Mr.. Blair nominated? Peo-
pie said from his portraits he did not
look like u bondholder; Lut that is not
his fault. People generally supposed
that his taste and talents lay in differ
ent direction. Thus, as candidate for
gauger, distiller, or inspector, he would
be Irresistible. Did he not, when he
heard that Horatio Seymour, as an anna
ueur farmer had been putting in hay, go
right of and put in little more rye
The American Senate is dignilied
body, and has been presided over by
gentlemen of the old school, like George
NJ. Dallas. The Democracy remember
ing the traditions of this 'Our House of
Lords" could not overlook Mr.. Blair's
declaration at Terre Haute, THAT he
would rather sleep any time with Mig
ger than with democrat a French
contemporary percelves Gin the light of
this declaration) evidence of II prolound
policy on the part of the Democratic
Convention. While Mr.. Seymour is to
receive the whole rebel vote, this senti-
ment OF Mr. Blair's (the Frenchman
thinks will secure him the whole Afri-
can vote. OF this, however, he is not SO
certain, for the Africans unlike the De-
mocracy, may have a prejudice against
sleeping with Mr. Blair.
Again, with profound sense of the
reticence and respect due to the cOordin-
branch OF the Government over which
he expects to preside, did not Mr.. Blair
declare in the Broadnead letter, with Il
fIankness appropriate to his name, that
the American )senate was tobe, in certain
contingencies, compelled? Yes, compel
| word IA
That with q 6tdre of his trumpet he
would summon the Ku-KluX Clan ?
Not a bit of 1t; but only if the Senate
was refractory he would decline to pre-
side, which would at once bring them
10 terms.
Mr.. Blair pleasantly spoke in the
Broadhead letter, which was singularly
misnamed-there was so little breadth
OF head about it-overturningt the recon
structed Government by force. This
was joke, or an allusion, intended tC
remind the American people OF the war
and the loss of life ana treasure which
had resulted from the last attempt OF
that kind made by the rebels. Would
not the conservative classes, and those
who have Il horror of renewed blood
shed, feel gratified at the probable results
of an attempt TO compel" the Senate
and Overturn seven State Government,
at the point of the bayonet?
Mr.. Blair has his enemies. Who has
not? Col. Thomas of ourcity, mentions
that somesiX years since he,with others
held our future Vice-President up when
intoxicated, and, in spite of it all, he
made a pretty good Republican speech
In vino veritas." But this Injuries the
Republicans, for plainly the spirit which
then overcame him was evil, or why
did he denounce the rebels? But now hS
is converted TO orthodox Democracy
he has reformed. 1t don't require wheI
speaking now near so many men to hole
him up rs it did then.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16

| shall not do it,, said Seymour. I
don't know how this thing is going to
turn, and shall not speak. You must
tell the crowd that | am sick and cam
not respond The Milwaukccan refused
to tell this falsehood, and turned and
left the great statesman Shortly after
another of his acquaintance, also a gem
tlcman of high standing in this commu-
nifty, waited upon him with the same
errand. lie found Seymour in his room
sick, was fairly deceived Ivy his counter
felt illness, and left him. Shortly after
ward, a committee of gentlemen called
upon the Governor and fairly dragged
him out upon the balcony. He simply
thanked the crowd for the compliment,
and excused himself from speaking on
the score of sickness
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
The Election ia name.

The result of the Maine Election has
discouraged the Democrats, and it is
idle for them TO deny it. No State was
ever more thoroughly canvassed by both
parties than has been Maine. Each par
ty had it's ablcst speakers in the field
their journals tcemed with arguments,
facts, and appeals. All the issues in
yolvcd in the National questions that
have agitatcd the whole country were
fully and plainly presented to the poo
pie and the upshot of this fierce battle
is that the Republicans have won a
splendid victory. The New York Sun
thus speaks of this victory
1t is in vain to attempt to disguise
the fact, The Democracy have met with
a serious reverse in Maine. They hof ed
in the earlier stages of the campaign to
reduce the Republican majority of last
year later in the canvass they labored
to hold the result to the figures OF that
wear =; and near the close of the battle
they seemed to feel confident that they
could prevent much incre ase. But the
day of trial has disappointed their cX'
pectations. The issue between Grant
and Peace on the one side, and Blair
and another Civil War on the other
produced its legitimate effect upon the
rejecting classes of that sober and con
siderate State. The tidal wave rose high
Grand higher, till it finally swept all be-
fore it.
The influence of this election upon
those which are to occur in Pcnnsylva
MIA, Ohio, and Indiana during the
coming month will be great. The Key.
stone State will doubtless yield to the
pressure and, that being regarded as {
doubtful State, even by the Rel ubli
cans, while the Democrats confidently
claim it, if it should give way and fall int
the Republican line in October, candle
men Of both parties will then regarC
the Presidential contest as decided.
1t is not improbable to consider how
different might have been the position
of the Democratic party to-day If ii haI
yielded to the counsels of its more saga
ciOus members in the selection OF it
candidates and the framing of its plat
form. Had it turned its back upon til,
dead past and presented progressive
platform embodying the living ques
tons of the present, and then, in accor
ding with the sagacOus advice of Gov
Seymour, nominated Chief justice
Chase and Maj Gen. Hancock as it
candidates, it might have gone to tn
people at least with the proud assuranc
that it merited, even it it did not achicv
success 1t is now too late to retrieve it
plumbers, but parties like individuals
may learn wisdom from their errors
and the Democracy may hope for bet
ter times in the years which are L
come.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16

SUCCESSOR TO THE METROPoLITAN.
The Montreal Nows says that the Sy-
nod of the Diocese of Montreal will be
called together on the 9th of November
next, for the purpose of electing sue
cessor to the late Lord Bishop and Met
ropolitan. Several names are mention
ed in connection with this high and
important office. but those who appear
to be the most popular and meet with
the greatest favor are the Right Rev.
DIR. Machray, Lloyd Bishop of Rupert's
Land, and the Rev. DR.. Balch. The
Very Rev. Dean Bethune, Archdeacon
Leach, Canon Bond, and Canon Ban
croft, are all spoken Of AS the House
of Bishops, however, have the selection
of names, it is probable that they will
submit two of their number first, il
they do not recommend the selection OF
q Bishop from the Mother Church oil
England.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
Spertal Ilotifes.
MiSsisqHoi Springs.

ENosBURo, Aug. -. 1865.
For long time | had been afflicted with q
very serious disease of the Kidneys. was not
able to turn over in bed without help, and it
was thought by all my friends that | never
should recover. All medical treatment hal
been without effect. Tho disease was comp.i-
Gated by a scrotuiors affection ] tried every
remedy. used the water of Mineral Springs
elsewhere without avail. The Missisuuui
Spring water was tried by me in 1866, and con-
tinucd IFS use for several months till | entirely
recovered and am now in better health than
ever before. | consider this water II specific for
Kidrcy and Scrofulous complaints. 1t has been
so in my case. ALANSON SAMSON.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
V A l. l. T. Y III OU : T.

FTankln Co, VI, Aug. IT. Us.
have been afflicted with Catarrh for three or
four years. In February last | had it very Sc
ycrcly. In April commenced the use Of the
Missisquoi water. The discharge was very
heavy and troublesome, but continued to les
sen until to-day am entirely we'll The many
remedies had taken under the hes; medical
advice had proved unavailiug, aud I owe it to
others similarly afflicted to state that the Mis-
sisquoi water has been, in my case, the one
only effective means of cure.
CHARLES SMITH.
Northampton. Mass.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
Female Strengthening Cordial.

A Specific Kennedy for tie Diseases ofHe Repro
ductice organs.
1t imparts tone and vigor to the Uterus, and
gives renewed vitality TO the whole system. Ali
cases of Debility peculiar to Females will find Il
sovereign remedy in this compound.
Prepared at the New England Botanic Depot,
Boston,
GEO. w. SWEET, MD, Proprietor.
One dollar per bottle. Five dollars for six
bottles. 2l7-lv
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
ERRORS of Youth,

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A nervous debility, and premature decay, and
all the effects of youthful indscretion, WILL for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it, the receipt and directions for max
ing the simple remedy by which he was cured
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN,
l66-ly AZ Cedar Street, New York.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16

Professor Risley's japanese company
is exciting the greatest enthusiasm in
Madrid. One OF the Madrid papers de-
compare with the japanese,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
ACROSTIC.
The Great New England Remedy !!
DIR. j. W. pOLAND'S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND

Cures sore throat, colds, coughs, dpthera,
bronchitis spttng of blood and pulmonary af-
fcctions gencrylly. 1t is remarkable remedy
for kidney complaints. This remedy is free
from anything deleterious, pleasant to the taste,
safe vet sure and effective in its action
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
FOR ONE DOLLAR !!

WE SELL DRESS PATTERNS, PANT Pat
w terms, Webs, Cotton Cloth, Shawls, Car
petngs, Shoctings, Dry and Fancy Goods, &c,
&c. Circulars sent Free giving full particu-
lars: or Twelve Chez rs sent for One Dollar,
describing twelve different articles which we will
sell for One Dollar Each.
Re Ladies and gentlemen wanted as Agents,
to whom the most liberal inducements are offer
ed, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
CIAS. LETS Il CO.,
Manufacturers agents,
Ga ~ &C FEDERAL STREET,
20S-lyl Boston, Mass.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
The Tridi IF UH0ieH.
HE is FOUND GUILTY AND SENrENC ED
TO BE HANGED.

On Tuesday the Jury in the ease of
Whalcn, the alleged murderer of Thos.
Darcy MCGEE, returned verdict of
guilty, when he was sentenced to he
hanged on the 10th of December next.
The following is an account of the pro-
cccdngs on the rendition of TIE vcr-
diet
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
1T Works Like a Charm"

THIS is the best family remedy, 10 cure AT
kinds OF pain, You ever tried.
1t is clean, safe and delicious to use and if
you use it faithfully, it will do you good
Directions ON each bottle. Buyit of the Drug
gist or Merchant where you trade. Ii they have
not got it ON hand they will send for it, at your
request, and sell you the genuine Rennes Pain
Killing Magic Oh, at the manufacturers lowest
price at retail.
WIN. RENE, Sole Proprietor and Manufac,
turer, Pittsted, Mass.
Sold in st. Adams by all Druggists Weeks d
Reynolds, Groccrs In Swanton Falls by ID. II
Morrill,. (l79-ly-0ow
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
N OF &c E.
Musical instruments,
Farm tor Sale,

CITUATED in the east part of Sheldon on
- branch of the Missisquoi River well know
AZ the Joel Whitney farm. containing 3O6 acres
from so to rs acres interval land. The farm il
capable of keeping so COWS, 81 sheep, team I'D
Good Sugar orchard of 1000 trees, sugar tool}
&c. Two good dwelling houses situated oppd
site, one brick and one wood. A dairy hous|
and apparatus for the manufacture of butteI
and cheese. Good running water at both hous
es dairy house and barn. This farm is abou
or miles from the celebrated Springs. Fol
further particulars enquire Of the owner on thu
premises WILLIAM BLISS.
East Sheldon Aug. 10, 1868. 230wtf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.

hoNhIoNs W., Juut zoi lctu.
Mcssrs. $. W. FowLE & Co., Boston,
Gentlemen :: Having for twenty years past
been i'll the habit of using Dr.. Wistars Balsam
of Wild Cherry. in cases of Coughs. Col II. and
Pulmonary Affections, | can testify to its great
merits with the utmost confidence. | believe it
10 be the best medicine for these complaints
or used, and have no doubt that the use of it
has at three several times saved me from Con-
sumption, besides many times in late years, at
foltling immediate relief in less severe attacks.
] am Is years of age. and for many years have
been subject for pulmonary disease. hut by the
u-c of this excellent remedy l keep myself quite
comfortable. / can hardly find language to
express the exalted opinion have of the Bal
sam, and recommend its use To all as the best
remedy that can be used GEORGE DART.
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE x son. IL
II emont It. Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-16
Republican Nominations
VERMONT.

For Electors at large GEORGE W. GRANpEY, OF
yorgennes; II. FAIRBANKS, of st. Johnshnry
Fo, Eector -- Third District GEoRGE WILL
KINs, of Stowe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18
MoSrTIoN,.-.....-....-..-.........MosIrIos
STATE OF LoUIsIANA-roURTH DISTRICT COURT
OF NEW ORLEANS.
MONITIOS.

To all whom these presents shall cose. greeting:
Whereas Michael wneelahan having purchased NJ a sae
made BY the shef Of the Parish Orleans the property
hei described spped the this Court
IN whose ONE the deed Of the
day OF March D. 1868 for ition
Louisiana approved March Is 1855 titled IAN act rea-
tive 10 monitions and mode Of proceeding"
Now theref knog all Interested herein
are hereby cited and admonihed In the Of
who up any title and 70 the property
hereinafter described, In Of nformallty in
the order, decree Judgment which the
sale msde. iregu erty lie ssy appraise
any other defect whatsoever. show cause within thirty
days from the this monitor Is The M
Why the sale made shoad confirmed ana
bon oogafed The property sold By the Sheriff
vne Of Of this rendered the .th d.y Of
January. D.. 1865 in suit entitled Booth Phillip
Ac0bb and George HubbeEo 20l0f Of Of THIS
Courtst which sa. Michel WheeAhan became the pur
chaser for the price Of S525 90
Description Of property given In the judicial
square Of ground IN the Fourth District Of is
city designated BY the No 106 bounded By Second Third
Dorgenos Broad and Mepornere Streets eaid square
divided into 20 lots numbered from 20 % inc usvs per
1859 deposited In the oce Of Bousy. notary public in this
city for reference which said follows to-
wiz f69 feet inches aid lines front Third street. lao
et inches and lire- oni B,osd street 100 feet
lines front on Second street, and 2 feet and lines front on
Dorgenois street. together with al the privileges
and sppurtsnsnces threunto any wise spper
tanning Being the same property acquired By defendants by
Shannon notary public in this city the zsh jane iss
By order OF Court Clerks once New oriesas March IS
A D., loo ~ DICK
DeDutv r1erk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

ID snOvAL-a w GOODWIN LATE AUS
1tTlf 4 0OODWYS. has removed from their old st~nd
No Peters Of Cust mhsuss y No. q Csno
strssk next door 70 the Picsyune ofdca
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

EoR eALE-kEAL EsTATE-sEvERAL HUH-
ruons o. ne Gotten and earrowng &eea Also. Rice
Orange orebards and lsrss bodss q ysu:bls
Epsossd md uninprovsd IN shs orm Of rs-dsness
wish nE % invest VIII DO vel ell and sxanne Prsoer
tea M e 6srd Rsaa Esea1s Asssta No osronds,st
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

Bsts heler's Hair Dye-This splendid
BAR Dye the b<s. in the world, the ony aud perfect
Dye; harmless. reliable ins1snt&nseu; Ridiculous unis
remedies m effects Of bad dyes invcorsss and caves he
Hair sof and beautiful Black Brosn Sold by IN Drug
Gs and Psrumr; and prorery spoiled q B@tchslor Wig
lncsory. No Is Bond street, Neg York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18
SATURDAr. !. pru Is. Isss. a. IL e ;.ssse


SATURDAY. 2 prii IS. 1855, as n O'Clock
~ ~ AZ the hercssnts' an Auctoneors Excasagr.
Royal street. between Canal and
tse OF an order the bon. John Thomas Judge Of the
ecend District Cout Of New 0renns dated is 1858
VII Dc sold by public auction, the following described
Lor OF GROUND in the Second District Of this CITY
n the square bounded by ousomhouss Canal Claiborne
btrugny streets mea urng In American
Jour eet front on Customhou street by hundred
et four inches and four lines In depth
The oudin mpr consist Frame
House No $50 Custemhouse street. retired from the street.
prisy, etc. 70 = - - =
~ IEsxsons third Cash, aud balance on a credit Of
one and two In notes OF the purchaser drawn own
order and " him ndorsed. able 1t the Louisiana
Bank IN Ills city with interest At the rate Of eight
Dc secured y lien and privilege and mortgage the
properly sold 9th The clause de ALEXANDER the pur
ehsser 20 i've per attorneys fees Of @ for
the recovery Of re OF said any part
snd 10 iep the buildings said lot Gna
pay eDt the notes and 20 the thereof
oeneh OF the holder holders Of tie and pay the
taxes for the year 1865. due o become due.
Inc act q sale with u 3. internal stamps at
expense
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-18

G. De FERRIS SALES,



ny q. DE IEBIET.
AucnoSxxR-oncs and sasszoous. o Bisuvills street.
SATUKDA y, Ap-l .. 1888. ~ N s,~s.~A
- n. toe Nerchsnta' and Auctionesrs' Exchsnss
koys street. between cAn& and Cusomhouss strssts Il oao
L A SQUARE o. GROUND. designated BY tn. No a.
'usiso IN ssnc will IN the psrish Of 81 Tamm.ny
9eendss BY flosder, Montgomery and Ashsn
ANOTHER SQUARE OF GROUND situated m The
Town or Mauosvie Of St. designated bv
the 70 "a nd bounded BY Montgomery Where and AshAim
3 TWO LOIS OF GKoUFD SesIgnstsd BY the Nos. 2
sno sI square no - measuring SO feet oo jefferson
~ fse frcnt on Jscksoo thence
By on cn'ta fronting on and
mns zno orung on Athain street. up TO the
nnsx .osessf W all the rights ways sevitudss priv
s9r TxRxs-cssh IN U. q Treasury Notes.
cts Of sse WITH u 4 Iternai Revenue Stamps attached
perse. - = -
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. NO. $50 GUS
roHHoUsE STREET. BETWEEN CLAIBORNE
AND DERBIGNY STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF ALrszD srncksAr-x.. ,ass.-