davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
Sir ben @etreipebau

bieten lie qdueereiea tn BEN Counties 5ennepir, QSri9bt'
Stearns unb Nieeter unibertrr1ene 0prttstle bar. Ja!n'er
aus ptu Iitiiden Staaten 9eben etelsn %aaneereis1 bel tbrer
hes gSet,ens, benz SrSEeu Stape artltels bs ~ eltliden Saneela,
eisnen. 9iee Counties ~enttalten aud etnsn 0tsid,tbum pen
Wadfraee fir perittee enc ;3mete lit uno melhea einen .suten
Warft BEN Gtlenbatnen cntlang inoet, unb ntht ALIEN tlr BE
8ldrune hes 2anpes entfdaOist, Ipnbernb aa gano leltlt tesapIf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
Die @4ofSu4t

fanat an in Winnelpta febr cintrdalid gu iperte, unS auBe'
len pben beldristenen 21ncereien in Nnpfa, Sl1nti uno Cher
burne Counties. lnp re Yrutrieldntereien ppn Wteeter, Ranel
vrti unc Mpnpugalia Re cnbers flr eielea 3wed 9elu3t.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09

the lowest.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09

This great work presents the only complete
and impartial analysis of the causes of the War
yet published, and gives these interior lights
and shadows of the great conflict only known to
those high officers who watched the hood-tido of
revolution from its fountain springs, and which
were so accessible to Mr.. stephens from his po-
sition as second officer of the Confederacy.
The public that has been surfeted with appa-
rcntly similar productions, we promise II change
of fare both agreeable and salutary, and an in
tellectual treat of the highest order. The Great
American War has at last found historian
worthy Of its Importance, and at whose hands
il will receive that moderate, candid and impair
ha treatment which truthand Justice urgent
ly demand,
The intense desire everywhere manifested to
obtain this work. its official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription book ever pub
lished.
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports ~ subscr-
bers III three days
One in Boston, Mass, 1903 subscribers in four
days.
One in Memphis, Tenn, 10G subscribers in
five days.
Send for circulars and see our terms. and
full description of the work, with press notices
of advance sheets, &c.
Address NATIONAL. PUBLISHING co.
2G South Seventh St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY,
ST. ALBANs ................ VERMONT.

Dealer in pure Drugs and Chemicals, all Of
which are bought and will be sold at lowest liv-
ing rates. Eesinoids-- Eclectic Preparations. L.
S. p. Tinctures, Fluid Extracts, Powdered
Drugs. Nc., Nc. Very choice
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
st. Adams, VT, May 2Oth, 1856
An act relating to the redemption of Bank notes.
Ii is hp-nhV nnnctnl Nc

An act relating to the redemption of Bank notes.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. After the expiration of the charter Of
any bank chartered by this State, or after the
termination of the existence of any such bank,
agreeably to the laws of this State such bank
may cause notice to be published i'll all the week
ly newspapers of the county where such bank is
located for one full year, setting forth tn at said
bank will redeem its outstanding bills, the day
of the expiration of its charter or the date of
the termination of its existence, and copy of
this act; and upon due publication of such no.
tice, neither such bank nor its officers shall be
liable to any action for the non-redemption for
any of its outstanding bills, unless the same
shall have been duly presented and payment
thereof demanded within the year aforesaid, AT
the banking house Of said bank
SEC. 2. After the expiration Of the charter,
or after the termination of the existence OF any
such bank, as aforesaid, such bank shall cease
TO be subject to the operation, or liable to the
provisions of the siXty-third section of chapter
eighty-nine of the general statutes
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1866. 2l6-ly
May Goth. 1868
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
FLOUR.

The best brands constantly on hand. Also,
Graham and Buckwheat Flour, Rye and Corn
Meal
Finally il You want anything in the line of
good groteries, the place to buy them is at
BARNES IL CROWLEN'S.
Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce
Goods sold at wholesale at the lowest possible
figure.
213 BARNES x CROWLEY.
"hoi1 'Il. " d.. pA"Nh'' st. Adams VT
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
Perfumeries and Toilet Articles

Brushes of all kinds, Bathing Towels, Toilet
Sets. Wallets, Pocket Books and Bill Holders,
English and American Soaps. Patent Medicines
in great variety
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09

One Of the best Spring Medicines in the mar
kct Physicians orders solicited. and carefully
and promptly filled In quality and price We
guarantee to satisfy all who favor rs with their
patronage.
store open on sundays at noon, for supplying
necessary medicines.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09

hISSOLUTION--Th copartncrshIp hereto
- fore existing under the name of Wyman. \
Huntington is by mutual conent this day dis.
solved. All accounts with said firm must be
settled Immediately. Either partner is author
lied to receipt for the same.
CHARLES WYMAN,
L. IL. HUNTINGTON.
St. Alpans, Feb. 10th, 1868.
The watch and jewery business in all it bran
ches will be continued, with promptness, and in
workmanke manner as heretofore, by
CHARLES WlMAN.
203tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
Everlasting Flowers

and Ornamental Grasses. Intending purchas-
ers would find it for their advantage to examine
while the stock is complete. GARDEN SEEDS,
from all the hest Seodsmen
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09

Muslin and Cambria Embrodcros, Lace Edglngs,
Ac also a large variety Of
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
Initial Papetrie,
Flower Seeds,

4 very large assortment just in, including very
choice and rare kinds, such as the finest varie-
ties OF Asters, Balsam, Patunia, Pansy, Phlox,
Stocks. Xinnias Nc.. and nice lot of
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
NOTICE.

TIME st. Adams Bank ofSt. Adams, VT, whose
Il charter terminated on the 18th day OF March,
1868, hereby give notice that it will redeem its
outstanding bills, at its banking house, III the
Vermont National Bank OF st. Adams, for one
year from the 25th day Of May, 1868, agreeably
to the following act Il. BARLOW,
Cashier.
ST. Adams, VT, May 2Oth, 1865.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
New and Desirable Stationery.

Envelopes, Triple thick, Open end White, ca
nary, Buff, Gold, Corn, and Manila. Fine Com
mercal note paper, Letter, Foolscap, Bill an
Sermon DapcT.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
ROCK SALT,

The onls salt suitable for dairy purposes, which
will be sold as low as can bought in this market.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-09
NORTHf,RN TIA NJSPORT1iON
,S7'EI .NER,S!
BAGGAGE CfECKED THRO UGH!

70 all points. For through tickets and other
information, apply to G. \. EDDY
Office Steamers Landing. Ogdensburgh, n. Y.
Geo W. Smith, General Ticket Agent. II. G.
Goodno. Passenger Agent. 2l2.tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f4g7 FIVE DOLLARS FOR A BOUQUET,
- ana Its ira l. OeL la Iingta eve ain ?;
q dellsr for n bottle ct PH HAL0N~ FL DR. ID &
NJ sNO." the perfume fer the haadk ZACH et,
vi q bouquet 10 every drop, exheliug an odor In:
cont arabic, ana almost unperlshable. Sod by all
dIuRgikta. lt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

ration Of national pride aud individual honor
were the real secret. It is unjust to lay such
a failure at the door of the arts, when, in
truth, they were but the offspring Of the
elegance which ran to such excess as to cause
national destruction.
It is therefore without the feeling of sus l.
cion which many Of the croakers of our nd
entertain that we view the great increase Of
the public interest In the fine arts. What
was but few years ago confined entirely to
few OF the richest OF our citizens is now shared
to great extent by the masses Of the people.
1t is not decade since, when the exhibitions
of our Academy Of Fine Arts were but slimly
attended, and then by those only who felt
personal interest in the works OF some artist
Now they present a different picture: we
see the poor man there as we'll
as the rich, and the instances sre not rare
where the families Of the laborer go to enjoy
the pleasures which must result from the in
spection of works of real excellence. We de-
sire, however, that this spirit should receive
yet more liberal encouragement. The effect
of popular love Of art would be refining and
ennobliDg. 1t would afford sincere pleasure
to the people, of the most rational, instructive,
and innocent character, and we would, there
lore, rejoice to see it more widely spread.
II there are now a number of families of the
laboring classes who are willing to spend their
money to enhance the collection, we can
imagine the immense increase of interest
which would result il the Academy was to be
thrown open to all the world and thoroughly
popularised. If it should not only be free to
all, but more emphatioaly of the people. If the
Directors intend to erect new building, and
thoroughly remunerate the whole corporation
we hope they will seek to make their institu-
tion emphaticaly for the masses. With the
experience of foreign countries to guide US,
we think it only right for the rich to do all
they can to be friends with and of the poor.
The interests of the community re-
quire that there should be sympathy
between the two classes. The same
spirit which dictates the propriety
of expending public moneys in parks, drives,
statuary, and every class of public pleasure
giving enterprises, including within its scope
arts, and knowing that the most liberal of our
citizens are fully alive to all the requests of
the case, we look forward confidently to the
day, not far distanS when the popular taste
and appreciation of the beautiful will be edu-
Gated by the free exhibition of an annual COL
lection of paintings and sculpture which will
be worthy of the cityo Brotherly Love.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
The Growth of Fine Arts in the United
StaIess

WHEN nation is young and poor, it naturally
devotes itself to material prosperity 1t has
no time for the refnements of life; it seeks
only to secure the comforts, il possible, but
principally the necessities. 1t is the same with
an individual. When pioneer first breaks
the sod, he does not think of terracing or beau
tifyipg it, He does not look for pleasure
grounds or fountains. He seeks only to culti-
vate sufficient soil to give his family q supply
of food, and never gives a moments attention
to any attempt at elegance. But when pros
perity has increased his worldly stores, and
he finds himself the possessor of an assured
income, and he has become man Of
means, the things sighted at first now claim
his care, and he begins to ornament
where before he sought only to utilize.
The. same is true of any nation. In
the early period of its existence it
strives to enrich itself. 1t devOes all its time,
talents, and energies to the securing OF wealth.
The mechanical genius is fully strained. The
muscles are used to the sacrifice of the brain,
and no thought is given to literature or the
ine arts. But wealth brings leisure and sta
bility. The acquisition of money or the i'm
prevement Of resources now divides attention
with elegant accomplishments, and letters
and the arts flourish. 1t has been questioned
whether the arrival of the era of leisure does
not indicate descent in the scale of national
greatness, and whether any true lover of his
country can with justice find any satisfaction
in such "decline;" for so many call 1t. The
instance Of Rome is cited 30 continually as to
become extremely hackneyed. She was
great and secure 80 long as her sons de-
voted themselves to her material prosperity;
but with the arrival of fine arts and the gene
raj cultivation of letters her decline clearly
began. We are too apt, however, to confuse
the result Of other influences with the events
which accompany them. We cannot esteem
the arts as the cause of the death OF the Ro.
man empire. spirit OF luxuriant ease
carried to an excess, and the general deteriO-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
The Age of Indifference.

The present age has been variously called the
Age Of Marvels, the Age OF different kinds of
enlightenment, material progress, etc. We
have often thought, looking to our own
country especially, that it might, since the
last three years, be called the Age of Indiffer
ence. We hear, and daily read of events
transpiring around us, which, once upon a
time, would have caused us to pause, think
over, and talk over with our neighbor-such
as instances of plighted faith, violations of
honor and integrity, especially of frequent
mslversations, evil practices of all sorts-the
committal of any one of which offsnses few
years ago would have aroused feeling of in
dignation. In the smallest of country villages
all such matters are now heard of
with the oalmest Indifference, or for
gotten with the oalmest freedom,
Almost everybody remembers when
II became known that Mr.. A., who for many
years held the responsible position of clerk in
such and such a bank was suddenly discovered
to be a defaulter to the amount of few tho A.
sand dollars, how shocked the community was;
how men met each other in the public streets
and spoke of the event as Of public calamity;
bow the offender was talked of as ruined
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
eaye OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, May ls. 1888


NOTICE TO SToCKHoLDERS.-In pursuance OF
resolutions adopted by the Board OF Directors at
stated meeting held this day, notice is hereby given
to the Stockholders of this Company, that they will
have the privilege OF subscribing either directly or
by substitution under such rules prescribed
therefor, for Twenty-Five Per Cent. OF additional
Stock at Par, in proportion TO their respective inter-
ests as they stand registered the books of the
Company, May 20. 1858.
Holders of less than four Shares will be entitled
subscribe for q full share. and those holding more
Shares IT, an multiple of four Shares viii be entitled
to an additional Share.
Subscriptions to the Stock Will be received
and after May 3d. 1868, and the privilege of subscrb
ing will cease on the SOth day OF July, 1885,
The instalme ents account of the new Shares shall
be paid In cash, as follows:-
LIST. Twenty five Per Cent at the time OF subscrip-
tion on or before the both day of July, 1858.
%. Twenty-Five Per Cent. before the 18th day
of December, 1868.
Sd. twenty-five Per Cent. or before the 10Th day
of June, 1862
4th twenty-five Per Cent on or before the 18th day
OF December 1859, or II Stockholders should prefer
the whole amount may be paid up at once or any
remaining instalmenta paid up in full at the
time Of the payment of the second or third install
ment and each instalment paid up, shall be entitled
to rata dividend that may be declared on full
Shares. THOMAS N. FIRTH,
Blllw Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
Land Pirates in Indiana.

A special despatch to the Cincinnati CONNER.
cldt from seymour, Ind, jolly 16. says;--
actively at work rddlng US of all thieves aud
suspicious characters, who are not u few. A
MT. Hare. who resides in Rockport and whose
character has not been OF tho br ghtest for tue
tue Vielans last night tor the purpose OF
making bin' confess scme facts, which they sup
posed him acquainted with. He reflsed to
stretched up with rope for q few seconds
Upon cutting him down he still refused to tell
anything He was strung up again, but when
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

let down still refused. Thev strung him up the
third time. but wDen let do sn life was found to
be almost extinct, thev having kept him up a
little too long. 1t was some time before he
could be brought to agsiD, and even then he
wac unable 10 speak, so they we're compelle TO
leave b,m without gainiuo tbe desire IN o o'ma-
ton. The three express robbers, Sparks. Moore,
aud Merrill are yet at large, but are still pur
sued by a large force.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

UNOR SALE.-A NEW FIRE-PRO0F SAFE,
II superior make: size Ins ide, In inchea, u IA Ugh,
50 wide, 10 deep Call or address, E, r. HALL, No
slS1 Walnut sLEeetI kVom ", 7lssp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

AN Albany editor cuts a dash at Saratoga
with four-in-hapd, gold-mounted harness,
and other nice things, such as editors deserve,
but don't always get.
A French sportsman has discovered an
appetite for stewed fox.
--Ristori gave her lawyer set of diamonds
before she left,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
8 IA llw
90 PHILADELPHIA AND READING

nly7 PHILADELPHIA AND READING
s-S RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No. 2N s.
FOURTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, May "a, 1883
NOTICE-To the holders of bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM
PANY due April l. 1870
The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds,
Of 5000 each, at any time before the (sn first day of
October at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per cert lntere t, clear of
United States and State taxes, having twenty-five
years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst OF
October next will be paid at maturity In accordance
with their tenor. s. BRADFORD,
b2StUl Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

h19e FOR THE SUMMER.-rO PREVENT
s-S SuDourn. Freck les, and keep me skin white
and beautiful use WEIGHTS LOON ATE ID 0LY-
Or Rune IA BLET OF OLiD1FI ID 0LY CEKI Y H
1t In delciOusy fragrant transparent, and superb
q toilet soap. Sod nv all uRgists. II, d q.
WRIGHT No. CHESNUT street. 2A
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1868-01-11

~This being one Of the Oldest establish
men,s On the Upper Missouri, it possesses
superior facilities for the accommodation OF
buyers. The goods are all new and fresh.
ga purchasers can rest assured that IN buy
ing at our establishment they will get good
articles III the lowest living prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1868-01-11

A young man who received Z
blowing up from his sweetheart
| calls her q wmd-lass.
A rale strictly konseeshus
honest man won't bet-un'ess
he's got a sure thing.
When people are crazy to
marry, they attach no conse.
quence to consequences.
Almost every young lady is
public spirited enough to have
her fathers house used as a
court house.
A woman is jealous of her
whole SEX, not because her hus.
band, but because all other men
run after it.
An architect proposes to build
a Bachelors Hall, which will
differ from most houses in hay
ing no Ewes.
In Greenland the young poo,
pie who WOO each other eat ten
pounds of tallow every day to
prove their devotion.
The following epitaph on hus-
band and wife is found in a
Partisan cemetery:
, ! am anxicusly expecting you-A. D. 1897.
He.e ANA. d. 1867.
Before You speak of the alb.
sent, ask yourself the three fol-
lowing questions: Is it true
Is it useful? Is it kind?
We see it stated that IA YER
mont farmer recently selected,
from a load Of his potatoes 20
which filed Il BIT shell basket.
Ill give that girl a piece OF
my mind, exclaimed a certain
Young fellow. | would not, re-
piled his uncle, you've none to
spare.
Beware Of haStv marriages,
When young folks are for going
to church, they seldom heed
whether they are in a slow
march or a gallop.
Thackery says that when a
man is in love with any woman
in a family it is astonishing how
fond he becomes Of every person
connected with it.
Jane, what letter in the al ph.
abrt 10 you like best? Well,
don't like to say, Mr.. Snobbs.-
Pooh, nonsense, say right out
Which do YOU like best? Well
dropping her eyes, | like I best
A young gentleman accuse {;
lady Of his acquaintance with
having broken his peace OF
mind. She in turn gave him q
piece of her mind, but he did not
consider the donation as a sub.
stitute.
A Kcntuck;an, who had, aft
a protracted courtship, made "
his mind to propose to young
lady, carried his resolution into
effect. The lady with some hes
itation replied 81 am partially
engaged, but mother wants t.
marry"
The love Of a cross woman
it is said, is stronger than the
love of any other female indivi
dual. Like vinegar, the af1ec
lions of a high-strung woman
never spoil. Its the sweet wine
that becomes acidulated, not the
sour wine.
bill, did you ever go to sea q
81 went to see a red-headcd
girl, but | only called there
once
"Why SO ?"
"Because her brother had an
unpleasant habit of throwing
bootjacks and smoothing irons
at people"
So you are going to teach a
school, said young lady to her
aunt, we'll, for my part, sooner
than do that, ] would marry a
widower with nine children.
| should prefer that myself,
was the quiet reply, but where
is the widowcr.
Young limb of the law, lately
married, to his wife-''My dear,
here is to-night's paper; l am
tired; if there is any news,
please read it. Wife reading
An exchange paper says: 'The
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1868-01-11
Also, = superior article OF
Family Flour, Side Meat, Hams, 60,
The attention Of Country Merchants 10
solicited to our Jobbing Department.

~ large lot Of Corn. Wheat, Osts and
PORK wanted, for which the hes. rate. will
be paid Also. Dry and Green Hides, Furs.
and all kinds Of Produce tax y in exchange
for goods. y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-10

LONDON, April s-NOon.- Consols s3l@s3s.
Bonds 73t.
LIVERPOOL, April 9-Noon-Cotton excited
and ID. better; middling uplands on the spot
l2sd., sloat l2fd., midding Orleans l2fd.; sales
will be large. sales of the week los 900 bales, of
which 29, 900 were for export, and 5000 for spec
ulstion. Stock 356, 900 bales of which 1885, 900
American. Provisions quiet.
LONDON, April 9-P. M-B0nds IS.
LIVERPOOL, April 9-P. M.-Cotton Irregular.
American grades about the same Sales 20, 900
bales. Total stock at sea $4,000 bales, of which
lS5, 900 are American. Breadstufs quiet. Pro-
visions active pork $685.; lard excited CAS-; bacon
AIS. 3D.; sugar advancing-No. IL, ID. s., 26s.
tallow 46s.
LIVERPOOL, April 9--Evening.- closed
firm at decline of ID; uplands on the spot l2fd.,
afioat I'D, Orleans l2id.; sales 5000 bales.
Turpentine sss. Sd. Manchester advices favor
able.
LONDON, April 9, Evening.-Busness viii be
suspended until Tuesday, owing to holidays.
Consols s3i@93l. Bonds 72i@72S.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Ootton opened active aud
excited at prices decidedly higher, but closed
quiet and scarcely so firm. Sales to-day 1000
bales; mddlings 293@30o., closing with no buyers
st over 29sc. Flour favors buyers; Southern
brands active but steady. Wheat dropping. Corn,
mixed Western, 81 ls0l II. white southern l520
lSsc. Mess pork $40. Lard l7Ql8c. Groceries
quiet and steady. Turpentine 66@663. Rosin un-
changed. Freights quiet. Gold l3s3. Sterling
9i@9I.
NEW YoRK, April 9.-Governments closed weak.
5.20s of lS62 III; of 1864, 1904; of 1866, 109f
CT 1867, 1871 l0-40s, l0ll; 1905, l06a. Money
closed active; call loans per cent; discounts
7@s. Gold closed strong at 1888. Stocks quiet
and steady.
Mddlipgs 30sc. Sales to-day 800 bales. Receipts
81. s1vAssxH, April s-Cotton opened quiet, but
became excited, closing quiet and steady. Sales
1000 bales. Middlings 29c., held at SOC. Receipts