davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-01


Is THIS GOp's JUDGMENT?-Mrs. Sur
raft was hung for being an accomplice in
the murder Of Lincoln. The testimony on
which she was convicted was that Of four
men, Baker, Montgomery, Cleaver and Con-
over, precious scoundrcls. Baker is now u
fugitive from justice-Montgomery is in
prison for observation-disclosures has been
convicted Of an infamous offence, while Con-
over is serving out term in the peniten-
,iary. Preston King, who prevented Mrs.
Surratt's daughter from seeing the Presi-
dent in behalf of her mother, committed
suicide by drowning in the North river,
while Lane, who supported Kingin his con
duct towards Miss Surratt, shot himself iu
st. Louis; and now Stanton, who kept all
the records Of that trial from the President,
at last sneaks out Of the War Office like u
miserable hound that has been detected in
stealing sheep. Gods judgments are some
times slow but they are very sure. The
Radical party, that upheld this infamous
crowd in their rascality, has yet its judg-
ment to receive. That will be done in No
vember next. Butler Herald.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-01
NEW OYSTER SALOON,
in the basement Of the
az AElSRlGAM HOUSE,
BALTZER LEAC0CK, SUPT.

p,..h pys,c n served up n ovevy style and u u,
hours: with All the other "hlins" found In first
xx Hie CONSTANTLY on han d, toscthsri with choiee
'E~s,y,hjne In tip.top order shout this ssloon
Rowjy,sm not tolerated. stop In end md my 6aioon
In clean neat orIcr.
Rlvoulsburg, Nov. IL, lS6 7-5nl
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-01

If you want to ,ise in the world, 80 up in
balloon.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-01
DENTISTRY.
C.. IL O w T. R.

DENTuSTkY.
III G. II o W ER,
Hs SURGEON DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY Offers his pyofess.
tonal services 70 the iadies aud gentle
0y. men Of Bl,0misbuSgand vicinity, he ia
IIO prepared 10 attend 10 all tho vasjonu
on.vntons In the line Of his rovided
with the latest improved PORCELAIN TEETH which
will he inserted on gold silver and rubber bess
10 lo0kwtll 10 the nxtu,ai teeth
Mineral plate and black teeth manufactured arr all
On and properly atendsdto
Rssidcnee aud Office few doors above the Court
llIlse, san,e side.
BluoIasbusg, June0 1861
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-01
The Geography Lesson.

=" Class In Geography stand up. How
many divisions Of the earth are there?'
"Scven." .-.
"What are they?"
"Europe, Asia, Africa, America, Long
Division, Short Division, the divisionin the
Radical party"
fright. How many races are therc?'
I" Eleventeen hundred"
"Nonseuse. Let's hearyou name them
"White race, Black race, Indian race,
hoss race, race after the gals, mule race,
whell barrow race, human race, race after d
debt, foot race, mill rae" -
"Hold on! Guess you are right, but We
can't stay here all day. Now then, what
are the principal elements?" :.
"Air, water, and the national debt"
els the national debt one Of the ele-
ments?'' ...........
"Yes, one Of the elements Of discord."
"What is our globe divided into p
" "Land, water, and benzene."
"How much Of it is dry land?'
"Saloon keepers can tell better than I
can." ...
"What is mountain ;" .,
"You amt"
"Ain't what?"
" Amountaiia' Ito much
"You rascal you will catch it for this.
81 caught it last term Of Bill jenkins,
and hain't got over it yet."
Bows Get an intermission TO scratch
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03
Vermont Daily Transcript.
ST. ALBANS, VT:
FRIDAY, july 3, 1868.
PclSOU0|.

The Rev. DR.. Lord, of Montpelier,
sailed from Liverpool for New York
in the Scotia on the goth ult
Senator Grimes, of Boston, is at the
fremont House in Boston, under medl-
cal treatment for paralysis.
The Boston Transcript says that Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, our late Minis
ter to England, will arrive home in the
Cunard steamer next week. There is
proposition in New York to tender him
a public reception and other honors, in
token of the public appreciation OF the
preeminent ability with which he has
represented this country in Europe dur
ing the last six years. Mr.. Adams de-
clined the invitation to a banquet in his
honor in London short time ago, but
he will doubtless be proud OF a glorious
welcome from his own countrymen.
Senator Hendricks, an exchange says,
seems to have no disinclination for
official honors. He is now n United
States Senator; candidate for re-elec-
ton to that position; candidate for
Governor, for Nice-President, and he
stands fair chance of being nominated
for President. What a prcdicament he
would be in if he should succeed in all
his aspirations
The Examiner and Chronicle says
that the additional sum given to Nassar
College by the will of the late Matthew
Vassar is not less than 1925, 900, of
which $50, 900 is to constitute Lecture
Fund" for the employment of celebrat-
ed lectures not connected with the IA
Guilty /; $50, 900 is to constitute an "AuX-
Hilary Fund.-" to aid INDECENT young
women in their education; $50, 900 is to
be Library, Art and Cabinet Fund ~
$4,000 to pay a bond given by the truss
tees the residue of his estate, or about
100000, fund for the improvement of
the buildings and grounds.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03

Douglass. And what Il figure he did
cut His uncombed hair was standing
up in stiff spikes in a hundred differ
ent directions his face could not have
felt the touch of a razor for two or three
days, and he was guiltless of clean linen
for at least the same time. His vest
was soiled his boots unblacked, and
there was an unmstakable hole i'm one
of his elbows.
"Why, Edward ~ exclaimed his wife,
with look of modification and distress,
as her husband came across the room,
with II face in which no consciousness
Of the figure he cut could be detected.
"Why, my dear fellow, what is the
matter?" said my husband frankly.
"The matter? Nothing's the matter,
! believe. Why do you ask ?n And
Edward looked down at himself, felt
his beard, and run his fingers through
his hair. whats the matter? Is
anything wrong? n
"Iou look as if you'd Just walked up
from nap of Il week with your clothes
on, and came off without washing your
/ face or combing your hair" said my
! husband.
ooh y And Edwards countenance
frightened little. Then he said, with
much gravity ofmanner, "I've been ex-
tremely hurried Of late, and hardly
thought it worth while to go home and
dress up | knew we were all friends
here. Besides, as my fortune is made,
| (and he glanced with look not to be
mistaken towards his wife, l don't feel
called upon to give as much attention
to mere dress as formerly"
turned towards Cora. Her face was
like crimson. In a few moments she
rose and went quickly from the room.
| followed her, and Edward came after
us pretty soon. He found his wife in
tears, and sobbing almost historically.
"I've got carriage at the door," he
said to me, aside, half laughing, half
serious $50 help heron with her things,
and we'll retire in disorder.n
How Cora and her husband settled
the affair between themselves, l never
inquired But one think is certain, |
never saw her in slovenly dress after
ward, at home or abroad. She was
cured.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03
BUcKtCH heat.

1t is not yet too late to SOW bucl<wheat.
This plant is not largely cultivated in
New England. 1t belongs to an order
of plants known as knot,ceeds.
1t succeeds best on light soils, but will
do well on most any soil except heavy
clay. Before sowing, the land should
be well ploughed and lightly narrowed
no further preparation is necessary.
About three pecks of seed per acre is
generally considered sufficient, though
many SOW bushel, broadcast. Good
crops have often been obtained after a
crop of barley or other early grain has
been taken from the land. Some, in
deed, sow it in August, with winter
wheat. When ready for harvesting, it
may be cut with a scythe or with the
cradle. The latter is the better method,
because it is more readily gathered into
bundles and bound when it is allowed
to stand handy on the field. If mOwn
with common scythe and allowed to
lie in the swath, it is quite apt to shell
out, and considerable loss occurs. 1t
dries slowly, but when ready to store it
should be threshed Immediately: not
only to avoid Smelling and loss, but be-
cause, if packed in considerable quanti-
ties, it is likely to heat and become in
jured. The yield varies from twenty to
forty bushels, according to the soil and
cultivation. But it is as green crop to
turn in for manure that we wanted to
speak of it. AS green manure it is not
equal to clover, but it possesses some adj
vantages over the latter, one of which is
its rapid growth. 1t may often be sown
after some other crop early in July, and
when in blossom ploughed in as pre-
paratiOn for seeding to grass or winter
wheat, or some other grains. 1t is, no
doubt, beneficial for this purpose, on all
soils, especially those deficient in or
ganic matter. If you have a field OF
land from which an early crop is taken,
and which it is designed to lay down to
grass, say early in September, or at any
time this fall, why let it lie fallow for a
month or two when you could SOW on
DuCh w ilStt uilh lidNt IL itISt buldCil VI
green stuff to turn under when plough
ing, to prepare the land for grass seed.
Sometimes a farmer has his plans made
to SOW grass seed with oats in the spring
He may prefer to SOW oats TO any other
Now a. work is always driving in
spring, often too driving to admit OF
laying down land with sufficient care
why couldn't he sow his oats alone, say
in April, take them off in July, harrow
over the stubble or go over it with &
horse hoe, SOW on buckwheat and thel
when it is in blossom plough it in. l,
would more than pay for the seed OF
most soils, and the cost over and above
the seed is but trifling. We cannot af
ford to loose sight of any means to ado
to the fertility of our land, and this We
thinks is one of them, and it is worthy
consideration PlOughmon.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03
Poetry.
sony.

song.
BY WILLIAM MORRIS.
Htc.
In the wlitc-flowcrcd hawthorn brake,
Love, be merry for my sake
Irvine the blossoms in my hair,
Kiss me whore am most fair
Kiss me. love for who knoweth
What thing cometh after dcathY
We.
Nay, the garlandcd gold hair
Hides thee where thou art most fair:
Hides the rosc-tinged hills of SNOW
All. sweet love, | have thee now
Kiss me. Lowell for who knoweth
What thing cometh after death?
Huc.
Shall we weep for a dead day.
Or set sorrow IN our way
Hidden by my golden hair,
Wilt thou weep that sweet days wcrcP
Kiss me. love for who lnoweth
What thing comcth after DEATH
ne.
Weep, o Love. the days that Fit,
Now. while | can feel thy breath;
Then may remember it
sad and old. ard near my death,
Kiss me. love for who knoweth
What thing .comcth after death?
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03

MICHIGAN.-The Republic ans of
Michigan at their convention at Detroit
on the LIST inst, nominated III. p. Bald
win, of Detroit, for Governor, Morgan
Bates for Lieut.. Governor, and Dwight
May for Attorney General. All the
other little officers were re-nominated.
Charles w. Croswell, of Lawrence, and
John Burt were nominated for Electors
at large.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03

The most unhappy person in the world
is the Dysbeptic. Everything looks
dark and gloomy; he feels tout of
sorts" with himself and everybody else.
Life is burden to him. This can all
be changed by taking Peruvian Syrup
Ga protoXide of from Cases of ~ Years
standing have been cured by it.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03

CLOSE OF THE TERM.-The Summer
term of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Taylor's
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies, closed on Thursday, with an ex-
animation. The parents of students
were invited to be present, and the ex-
animation passed off finely, showing a
higher degree of proficiency in the clas-
ses than has ever before been exhibited
The summer vacation continues about
two months, when the fall term will
commence. There will be a full corps
or teachers, so that all the modern, as
well as the ancient languages, will be
taught when required, as well as music,
etc. The course of introduction in this
excellent school is complete, and furn-
ishes the only opportunity to be found
in Northern Vermont for a complete
classical course of study for young la
dies. If those directly interested in
the education of young ladies, residents
of this vicinity, would examine into
and reflect upon the advantages of this
school, on the score of economy as well
as excellence, perhaps they would hest
tate to send their children away to be
educated under influences of which
they know but little, and to break up
for two or three years the intimate
family relations which exist for only
too short time between parents and
children. We think the advantages Of
| fered by this school are decidedly in its
| favor, and ought to keep it very rull.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03

Lea Loss of teeth is great misfortune,
and many good teeth are pulled because
of ague in the teeth and jaws, which
might be cured and the teeth saved, by
using Renne's Magic Oil. This article
is good to use when brushing and clean
ing the teeth, and keeps the gums
healthy.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03

DslyA Badness, grayness and other i'm
PROJECTIONS of the Hair will be ineXcusa-
bic after trial of Mrs. S. A. Aliens I'M
proved (neW styie) Hair Restorer or
Dressing I'm one b0tHe.) Every Drug
gist sells it. Price One Dollar. 222-4W.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03

"Will won ders never cease?" is the
uniform exclamation of the million who
constantly use g Barrett's Vegetable
Hair Restorative" One bottle will
convince the most sceptical of it's mir
aculous effect upon the human hair
Norfolk Virgintan.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03

AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT. II Ii e
July number of this, one of the very
best agricultural publications is just out.
The A9riculturist contains SO pages of
three columns each, with many valu-
able and appropriate illustrations, and
is full of good agricultural reading. The
price is only 81 80 per year, in advance.
The paper is far more valuable for pure
ly agricultural purposes than any other
paper of its class, except the C,ltiuatOr,
weekly published at Albany. Orange
Judd q Co., are the publishers, 245
Broadway, N. Y.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03
coward, right onward,
Into the Valley of Death,
Rode tha Six Hundred -

But larger, by hundreds multiplied
into millions, than the doomed band
who rode to swift destruction in Tenny-
sons poem, as the great cavalcade of
unhappy men who are rushing to I'M
timely graves, followed by the gaunt
spectre Dyspepsia. This is all wrong,
the great Stomachic Pain Killer, cures
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Ver-
tigo, Dizziness and all symptoms of kim
dred character, as if by magic. For
Languor, Lassitude, Great Weakness
and Mental Depression, they have q
most wonderful effect. 223w2
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-03

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful
toilet article--superior to Cologne, and
at half the price. 22O-2w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
RURoPE. z
NEW YoRK, Nov. 25.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 25.
"A special to the Herald dated the 23d,
says: The Globe has an editorial on the
reception of the Chinese Embassy by
the Queen. It attaches great import.
ance TO the mission Of f-BuFlingame, and
sfter describing its objects says: Amer.
lea Is favorable to n pTotectfve system,
while England desires uninterrupted
intercourse. The interests of Europe
and China are not conflicting, The in
terest of Great Britain and welfare Of
Chinese are identical. If there Is the
smallest chance of advantage occurring
from the proposed treaty let us ratlfy &c
without the least possible delay. @
LONDON, Nov. 25. q
The Times says the Liberal majority
In the House OF Commons will be III.
The defeat of Gladstone In Lancashire
Is mainly due 10 the local dislike of the
Irish people IN that district. ~
Speculation i5 rife in regard 10 the
of Mr.. Gladstone's Cabi-
net. II Is considered very nearly GER
tain that heiEarl OF Kimberly will be
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Tho pHopEiety of having the Ala
bama Comnofssion hold sessions sue
in London and Washington
is now under eonsideraion e il
1gt. ron PARIS, Noy. %. 4.
Mr.. Burlingame and the rest OF the
Chinese Embassy are expected here In
the latter part Of December.
Isl <ttiJ b PEsrH, Noy. %. 4
The Croatian Deputies were admitted
10 seats in the Hungarian Diet yester-
day. H.l h 's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGrnN, NoYemb,

as WARRINGTON, November 25.
Col. r. B. Keller, of Gen. Rousseau's
staff arrived here last night with the
Generals report of operations ip hts
command; also his report upon the re-
cent disturbances in Louisiana. These
he delivered to-day. to General Grant.
The Colonel also had an interview with
the President, Secretary of War and
some Of the most prominent members
OF Congress, who have arrived, giving
details derived from personal observa-
ton in New Orleans, all of which could
not we'll be included in, the Generals
report.
ty of the white people of Louisiana gem
orally, to the present state OF govern.
ment is most bitter and Intense;
that with 4heF force under General
Rousseau's command during the recent
troubles il was utterly impossible to
preserve the peace at all points. Every
dispositionlof his troops was madeand
every possible measure was taken TO
protect the people In their rights with
out regard 10 party. The Republicans
did not generally vote because they
were advised not TO attempt todo sol by
their leaders; who believed they could
not vote with safety to their person.
In this opinion Gen. Rousseau con-
eurred, but with the means at his
com manu- ne y was pOHeIlesS AtO
establish a different order of things.
General Rosseau was in constant COM
munication with Governor Warmonth
and other authorities during the dis
turbances, and his course met their
warm, approvar, as 1t does OF all classes
in New OEleans. Colonel Keller states
that up to the date of General Steed-
mans assuming charge OF the police
that force was utterly worthless. II was
composed of two hundred and forty
three negroes and one hundred and
thirty whites. No riots have occurred
and no city is more orderly and quiet
than New Orleans since that change.
General Rosseau courts the most search
ing investigation Of his management OF
Louisiana affairs during the recent
troubles. The Colonel says there is no
good foundation for the reports of or
ganizaiions in New Orleans to help the
Cuban Insurgents. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
wAsnisaT6Gs ,HAFT5EIs.

1t is said that Gen. Grant is likely,
in, his fret message, to advocate such
an amendment of the Constitution as
shall make the President ineligible to
reelection! 1t is q good thing to do, al
belt not one often expected from q
popular President in his first term, and
il would beJust like Gen. Grant to do
it. .iFst4 81 .s.sisti
"A letter received by a gentleman in
this city from ex-President. Pierce.
dated at Concord. N. H., Saturday, Nov.
2lst, says; Il was quite free from pain
yesterday, and am lneasurably SO to-.
day. Ifthe weather shRll be favorable
/ hope to put my foot be-
yond the outer threshold, which have
not done for three weeks"
-Yirginians'who are in Washington
are appreheasive that Gen. stoneman
may decline to extend the operations
of the stay law beyond the first of JAM
uary. Should he not grant The extern
sion, some of the best lands in the State
may pass into the hands of wealthy
planters and spectators. - EC Il
Speaker Colfax and vile went 10
New York, and will spend most OF the
week there visiting and shopping re-
turning here on Saturday.
Thus far only about half dozen
Senators, and less than the same mum.
Der of Representatives, have arrived
and taken quarters for The session. The
supply of accomodations Is much great
eE than the demand this year.
Since the Pfesidentihr election the
particular friends of woman's rights
have revived theirfree discussions and
are taking measures TO. canvass the
city for signatures 10 petition Congress
for woman suffrage in the District of
Columbia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRR. November 25.

NEW YORK, November 25.
Sir John Young, the newly appointed
Governor of Canada, Lieut.. Col. Nc.
Mel, Mr.. F. Tunnel, Lord Alex. Rus.
sell and Lieut.. Col. Bernard, of En-
/ gland, arrived here yesterday.
The ship Lawrence, from San Franz
cisco for New York, was burned at sea
on the 22d inst. The captain and crew
were saved and brought here by the
ship Valparaiso. - F.ffe}
The office OF the Erie Railway Com
pany, in West Vine street, was closed
yesterday. Aclerk told all visitors that
business was suspended. The transfer
Office in Pine street., however, was open
as usual.
A Richmond dispatch says that the
first announcement of Pollard being
shot was received with much satisfac-
ton. but upon its being known that he
was killed without warning the deed
was denounced as cowaTdly. Pollard
was heavily armed, as usual, but un-
conscious OF danger. -stt
Judge FnIlerIon has issued card de.
nying completely of the blackmailing
of Collector Smythe- 57au 5dF-iE
The latest developments in the Erie
troubles are that yesterday Jas. Fisk.
Jr., one OF the defendants, being nom
resident Of the State, filed his petition
to have the Belmont suit transferred to
the State Circuit Court on that ground;
thereupon Mr.. Seward, who appeared
for Fisk, obtained from Judge Barnard
an order staying all proceedings in the
State Court. iil1l II HfssAi H4g
The Cigar Makers Union nhaveresolYii
ed TO resist the resolution OF the manu-
facturers by all lawful means, and
recommend members 70 form cooper
ative companies, which shall make
them independent of capitalists.
In tho case OF Michael j.. Candy and
Charles Burke, sentenced 10 be hung
on Friday, for PaEtcipation with Thos.
Fitzgerald in the murder OF Ellen
Hicks, in westchester, August, 1885,
GOV. Fenton has commuted the sem
tence TO imprisonment in Sing Sing
prison for five years from the OH of
Felix Larkin. o'Baldwin's backer,
went in Campbell'B oyster salosn, cor.
ner of Hudson and Canal streets, this
morning, and got into an alteration
with the proprietor, who stabbed him
repeatedly and afterwards dubbed him
fracturing his skull. Larkin died all
most Instantly. Campbell was arrest
ed. and states he acted in self-defence
The anniversary OF the evacuation o.
New York by tho British was celebra-f
ted today. The First Division of the
Guards was reviewed by GOV. Fenton,
by firing salutes, etc. irElzl -.
AThe Commercial says Thurlow Weeds
health is SO poor that he will be unable
TO visit Washington this winter. or
even engage in politics or business In
New York.
IIIs.stated that since Fisk. Gould &
Co. Became managers OF the Eric Rail-
road Il has cost the company one mill
lion dollars for executive, legislative
and legal services. 'n siti l
The charitable Institutions have made
arrangements ior giving a large mum
ber OF people thanksgiving dinner.
The Five Points Mission will feed two
Thousand and the st. BarpabAs Home
three thousand.
PouaHkREps1E, November 25.
six cows out OF eighteen. have died
here this week, on one farm. The dis
ease is supposed to come from eating
corn smut. Inn