davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-02
ron SALE.

4 have disposed of my interest in the firm
n of Leonard, Brainerd II Co., offer for sale
my residence on North Main Street, Saint Al
bans Village. House very comfortable and in
good repair. Newly shinged and new chimney.
Contains Il large number of rooms. Six acres
Of land all in good cultivation, and crops plant
ed: very excellent fruit in great abundance, and
every other requisite for making pleasant
home. Apply to ]. H, LEONARD.
216-2W
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-02

Nor FoUND.-The Rutland Urdid of
this morning says that the bodies of the
young ladies who went over the falls at
Cavendish had not been found up to
Monday evening, but that search was
being constantly made, and that much
excitement exists in the community
there.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-02
FOR SALE.

My house and lot Oh Bank Street is offered for
sale. The house was recently built and is in
good repair, and has all the modern convenient
ces. My orchard is well supplied with variety
of apple and pear trees III bearing condition.
For further particulars enquire Of
d III T.. I. PERKINS.
I HAVE bought Mr.. j. H. Leonard's interest
/ i'll the firm of Leonard Branerd & Co. and
will continue the business at the old stand where
/ shall be glad to see old friends and many new
ones. All accounts due Leonard, Branerd ~ Co.
will be settled by me and must be paid immedi-
ately,
Il. BRAINERD.
st. Adams, Mayo 1868 ld-2w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-02
HUNTINCTONS'
Opposite the Park.
SITUATION WANTED.

DY II young man who will work for the inter-
- ests Of his employer. Has had experience
II auction of Dry and Fancy Goods and Retail
Grocery Salary not so much an object as per-
81 tuation. Address for interview, hus
l76 st. Adams Post. Office. dl3-6t
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-02

O. G. WAIT, of West Georgia, is grow
ing Il quarter of an acre of Early Good
rich, and an acre of Harrison potatoes
His sales of Early Goodrich, Gleason,
Cuzco's &C., the past season embraced
his entire stock and all he could get from
other sources. He il also growinga large
quantity of seed peas for JAS. II. Grego-
ry of Marblehead, Mass.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-02

A SIX weeks old Chester white pig
from the famous breeding establishment
of Thos. Baker, Esq, of Barton, found
his way into our sly last Friday evening.
Our neighbors, some of whom are fan
ciers in that line, unanimously pro-
nounce him the finest specimen of the
grunter family they have ever seen.
o. :. i.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-17
~ g. II III

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=: VI! ! s |: u, u III "
money 3. the soah heesxrt hoo.
f. 4, ~ - .sesa - =, 80 80
Sill Kssy locked reiacsaHtly Il Tho danny
sevias work hsssss ~: md laid do~n ths
ruiz dR9lo9 ss.s III ~ 1870 IL
how she VII buy food Tor her cL.livsa n
nosfos," e0osinaed 'A0 mother. ..fhint
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s. ..sa:ss, III 4 s's2s.i; j' kA
- Scr work Z sh1 I'll; - ~ Sor. 10
nv. !. Co., s.:::i = Z; ~: ~ - ~ ''e f'
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!; ss Z III .: !. q a.. N = ~ s'''''
1 "No isdsed nothse. aid Katy, her syss
eposkiing 9Th pleasure II shaii love 70 do
il. rd11t telsk ~ hass hllcnis sssd bst.4
=, ~ e,sss, Lss! ss'ss. a'. a'y h''.A 70
80. :. az kes =: ; s.ss s ~ L. 81 ~
y end 800 sseess 70 The ittss sick boz. l
dare Say they siii Be refreshing mus cor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-17

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+ House 0o4t40l -
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f<S $780, nlesAs ns.
| A~vaanitn-ni omieuone ton - ~.
. 49,. =. - ]. 49,. sArrsas "A.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
The Tribune Oh the Chief Justice.

The New York Tribune has the fol-
lowing. tits deemed significant here,
because until quite lately a number of
Mr.. Chase's friends have counted on
the Tribune for aid in any movement
looking to bringing out Chase:
"The man who has done more than
all others, unless in pecuniary sense,
to secure this result is Chief Justice
Chase. He decided the vote of Mr..
Van Wrinkle. He did his utmost,
happily in vain, to carry off Messers.
Anthony and Sprague. We doubt
that Mr.. Henderson would have
voted as he did, but for the Chief
Justices exertions. Those exertions
saved Andrew johnson from a verdict
which we feel that he has worked hard
and successfully to deserve. Thanks
to infinite mercy there is an ordeal
before us in which a concurrence Of
two-thirds is not required to insure a
righteous verdict. Let Messrs. Chase.
Fessenden & Co., take care of their
man johnson, while we organize for
and make certain the joyful advent Of
Grant and victory"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
A RIVAL or BRICK POMEROY.

The great Democratic leader, Brick
Pomeroy is likely to have formidable
rival in the person of a journalist
named Nanice, who issues paper at
Warsaw, Kentucky, called The Sign
Of the Times. The Democratic masses
of the country are sustaining the La
Crosse Democrat so literally, and its
sentiments seem to suit the party so
admirably, that we may expect to see
many Of the same character spring up
all over thecountry. Here is a sample
extract from the new organ, which is
clipped from an article on "a monu-
ment to Abraham Lincoln :"
"Two hundred thousand dollars to
erect ctamonumentto to Abraham Lincoln
Great God! Can it be epossible? Is
there white freeman so low, so de-
graded, so stepped in infamy as to aid
or assist in erecting a monument to that
beast Of iniquity, that father of Jaco-
bins, of smutty stories a curse, blot
on the pages of humanity; political
pimp; destroyer of civil liberty; head
center OF a hot bed of thieves, knaves,
towards, plunderers, murderers, house
burners, woman murdcrers, spoon
thieves; such crew as the father of
demons would be ashamed to associate
with! A monument to Abe Lincoln,
the defunct, sent to his father, the
devil, on Good Friday night, from a
play house, by that lover of liberty,
the great American Brutus, j. Wilkes
Booth, whose name will 90 down to
future generations as the American
Liberator-as the man who had the
daring courage to destroy the first
American tyrant, to rid this unhappy
country of a monster. We can ex-
claim, well done, thou good and
faithful son of freedom p"
The above extract might suffice to
indicate the character and.tone of the
paper, and to show what finds the
readiest market among Democrats, but
we add another very brief article or
'Repudiation or Revolutions"
"Americans, as God liveth, there j:
but one hope for you, and that hope il
in the rising star of reputation; ant
that star will lead Won ne did the sta,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
DEPRAyED CONDUCT Of A YOUNG
LADY,

The inhabitants of our quiet and virtuous
village have for the past two weeks been COM
PEELED to behold in their midst q most dis
graceful and unpleasant scene. An old hoaryi
headed individual, who has been stoppina
here for the past three months, and over whoss
head the frosts Of many winters have passed;
has been publicly seen reclining in the lap and
arms ofa young and blushing damsel Wheth-
er it has been a matter of choice upon the part
of the maiden, or whether the attentions Of the
old gray headed villain were forced upon her
we cannot say. We can say, however, that
such conduct Is not looked upon with favor
by our citizens; and il tho young lady expects
to remain in our midst long, and desires to
retrieve her character that the first step neces-
sary to take, is to dismiss from her society
her old paramour and send him to The arctic
regions. We believe that this decfeph old
man usually goes by the name of Winter,
while the blooming lass is commonly called
Spring.-Er.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
MECIIODISM.
Quadrcnnial Conference OF tlss netI1OS
dist Episcopal Church,

CHICAGO, May l5.-At yesterdays session
Bishop Simpson offered tho following fesolu;:
tons, which were adopted, the action Of
Wednesday being rescinded: ''.'
WHEREAS, There Is now pending in the
Senate of the United States the most impof-
tant question which has ever engaged its At
tention and ..-..... -.
WHEREAS, Evidence and pleadings In this
case have been fully opened by the people,
so that all may form an Enlightened opinion !;
and .. ......,,-.... .... '. .-...,,., .,,f T,
WHEREAS We are deeply impressed that dp-
on its srightful decision will largely depend the
safety and prosperity of the nation, as wei AZ
religious privileges of our minister and men-
bers III many parts of the South :, and IIb
WHEREAS, Painful runners are in circulation
that partly by unworthy jelousies and partly
by corrupt Influences, pecuniary and other
wise, most activity employed, efforts are being
made to influence Sanators improperly. andto
prevent them from performing their high Gu
ty; Therefore, '.. IT'D I''h ~ VI
Resolued, That we hereby appoint an hour
ofprayer, from . to 10 O'Clock tomorrow, To
Invoke mercy from God upon our nation, and
to bescech him TO save our Senator's from er-
rors, and so influence them that their decision
shall be in truth and righteousness, and shall
increase security and prosI Gritty to our below
cd Union.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
Vheat'auatshuYAepaNliean,
POMEROy.DHMOcRACYIN POWER.


The golden apple which the minori-
ty Democracy have been promising to
the Union soldiers when they get in
power has turned to ashes, and has ac-
tually been proven worse than delu-
sion. Last year by some local disat-
fections in the Republican ranks, the
Democracy of Ohio succeeded in elect
ing a majority in both branches of the
Legislature. This delectablc body,
the especial guardians and friends Of
the poor soldier; the clamorous advo-
Gates of paying all soldiers claims in
gold-proceeded deliberately and un-
blushingly to perpctrate the outrage OF
disfranchising the soldiers in the Day
ton ASYLUM, the MANNED and crippled
veterans of the State. Here, then, is
a fair test, an unmistakable demonstra-
ton of the result of Democratic rnle,
We ask the soldiers of this county to
ponder over it. Let the soldiers Of
the Republic consider how much Dem.
ocratic pretensc is worth. Soldiers,
make a note of it, and let the action
of the Ohio Legislature be constant
warning against yielding to the delu-
sive pcrsuasions of this trcacherous
party.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
Judge Woodward Gels Aasi,img.

Ona motion of Thaddeus Stevens to
ask the Senate to send certified copy
of the last two days of the trial to the
House stormy time set in. No one
could fathom the reasons for this re-
quest. Mr.. Ross. of Illinois, asked
Mr., Stevens if he thought Senators
should perure themselves in order to
convict Andrew johnson? Mr.. Ste
vens replied that he was inclined to
think it wouldn't hart them much.
This brought ont Mr.. Woodward, of
Pennsylvania, who characterized the
attempt to influence Senators as indie
cent, and went on for several minutes
general denunciatioil. Gen. Schcnck
got copy of the Globe and turning to
a speech made by Mr.. Woodward a
few months since, said the charges he
had just made came with bad grace
from the man who had declared Con-
gress a fragmentary body, that the
House had no power to impeach or
the Senate to try, and that if he was to
ad wise the President, with the army
and navy at his back, he would soon
make an end of impeachment and i'm
peachers." Gen. Schenck then went
on in very bitter strain and said he
had at the time prepared a resolution
for expulsion, but had been in some
way turned from his purpose.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
Taxing antl Being Taxed.

1t is one thing to be taxed, and
quite different thing to tax ones self.
How many people pay their Govern
mcnt taxes grudgingly, who at the
same time needlessly squander ten
times the amount? 1t is asserted that
nearly fifteen hundred million dollars
were spent last year in the United
States for intoxicating drinks-or halt
enough to pay off the national debt.
This money is not only squandered but
poverty, crime and untold suffering
are inflicted upon society.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
DESCRIPTION OF THE POPULAR
LOANS.

Jas. T. Brady & Co., Bankers cor
ner of Fourth and Wood Streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa, have placed in our
hands the following circular, which
shows the character of all loans made
to the Government during and since
the war. As a reference it will be
valuable, and should be preserved by
all who chance to see it:
DESCRIPTION OF THE POPULAR LOANS.
6s of 1SGl-Payable in 1881, bear
ing six per cent. gold interest, paya-
bic January 1st and July LIST, in each
year.
5-20s of 1S62.-Redeemable at the
option of the Government, after April
80, 1867, and payable May lst, 1882.
Interest, six per cent. gold payable
May lst and November.
/ 5-20s of 1S64.-Redeemable after
October 3lst, 1869. Payable No
vember 1st, 1884. Interest, six per
cent. (gold,) payable May 1st and
November 1st.
5-2Os of 1865, July issue known
as "Consols." ")-Redeemable after July
lst, 1870, and payable July lst, 1885.
Interest six per cent. (gold,) payable
January 1st and July 1st. These
Bonds are issued in conversions of the
1st series 7-30s.
0-40s.-Redeemable after Februa-
ry 28th, 1874, and payable March 1st,
1904. Interest five per cent. gold }
payable March 1st and September 1st,
except on $50 and 500 Coupon Bonds,
interest of which is payable annually,
March 1st.
2d Series 7-30s.-Payable June 5,
1868 or then convertible at the hol-
dors option, into 5-20 Bonds. Interest,
Z $40 per cent. Currency payable
June 18th and December 18th.
3d Series 7-30s.-Payable July 18th,
1868, or then convertible at the hol-
dcrs option into $50 Bonds. Interest,
Z $40 per cent. (currency,) payable
January 18th and July 18th. Upon
this series the Government reserves
the right to pay six per cent. (gold, }
instead of Z 3-l0 per cent. currency.
The Gold bearing Bonds are issued
either Coupon or Registered, and in
buying and selling, the price includes
the interest.
Registered Bonds are issued in $50
500 $500, $1,000, $4,000, $4,000.
Interest upon Registered Bonds may
be made payable at Washington, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Chicago, st. Louis, Cncinnatti,
Charleston, Buffalo, San Francisco and
Pittsburgh.
In buying and selling the 7-3Os, the
interest goes to the seller. Any Cou-
pom Bonds will be exchanged by the
Government for Registered Bonds of
the same issue.
5-20s, 1S67.-July issue, redecma-
BILE after July 1st, 1872, and payable
July lst, 1887. Interest, six per
cent. (gold) papable January lst
and July lst. These Bonds are
issued in conversion of the 1910
Bonds.
80 ycarsix percent, Currency Bonds
issued by Government to Pacific r..
r., payable 30 years after date. Six
per cent. (currency)
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
Nasty ON SERGEANT BATES.

Mr.. Nasty was at Pettisville when
Sergeant Bates arrived at that village
with his flag. He reports the follow
ing speech of welcome:
Sergeant Bates, Sir: Understand
in as we du, that yoo chivalrously
made wager (wich is bet) with a
Wisconsin ablishnist that 700 kud
walk from Vixburg to Washington
carryin the American flag unfurled
without bein insulted nor nothin, and
havin received testimony from leadin
Democrats NV Wisconsin, wich is en-
tirely satisfactory to us, that you are
not in no sense, nor never wuz at any
time, in sympathy with the Ablishin,
or ez they falsely style themselves, the
Republican party, we extend to 700
the hospitalities of Pettisville.
Southern hospitality NV the broad
est kind hez bin extended to 700.
Yoo hev had chaw off nv evry plug
--yoo hev had yer suck out NV evry
bottle, your nose shows that sence 700
entered the sunny South you hev not
been allowed to taste water, wich is our
idce NV hospitable treatment. Wat,
my deer sur, does this go to show?
Wat duz this prove? Eff Charles Sum-
ner, fur instince, or Judge Kelley he'd
bin so presumpshus, or any other Re
publikin, ez to attempt sich a feet, the
outraged Southern hart wood hev
billed over and he wood hev been tored
tn pieces. What duz it prove? 1t
proves that faint the flag we object tn
so much ez it is the men who hev
bin in the habit NV carryin it. In the
hands NV a constitooshenel Dimocrat
its the same old flag it alluz wuz. In
such hands, its russlc sounds in our
eers like the crack NV the nigger whip
and the site thereof is soothin. For
when the flag WIZ in their hands, we
hunted niggers under its folds in the
streets NV Boston. Under that flag
we shot Lovejoy in Alton, and sunk
Bailey's press in the Ohio at Cincin-
natl. Under the shadow NV that
blessed flag we sold niggers at auction
i'll Washington, and that flag, that
symbol NV freedom, would hev hoated
over the deck NV every slave ship
which sailed from Africa, but for the
unjust and soisidle laws wich forced
the philanthropists in the biznis to
sale under other pcnants. In your
hands, and the hands NV sich ez yoo
that flag is to us the old flag it wu2
then, and its sacred to us bccoz under
it we Good do all these things. That's
why we love it, and that's why we
tolerate yoo with it. He'd it remained
sich we never wood hev raised our
hands agin it. So long ez the flag
was sich we loved it. But when the
North dispooted our control, and put
it in the hands NV A. Linkin, Alb
lishnist, it wuz our flag no more.
Then we felt itmust come down-that
its mission wuz ended and that to us
it wuz nothin. l fired onto that flag.
! raised my hand agin it, and proud
| am. But born by Dimocrat-a
old style Dimocrat--a Dimocrat who
stuck to us becoz he wuz Altered NV
niger elality, it is wunst more the
same old flag and we reverence it.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27

ADAsHING young widow in Detroit
prepared a pleasant surprise for her
suitor few evenings since. Expect
ing call from him, she hid herself in
IA convenient corner, and as he touched
the knob Of the door bell, sprang out
in the darkness of the evening, and
nearly smothered him-with kisses.
His cool reception Of her caresses
startled her with a recognition of the
fact that instead of her lover she had
been lavishing her sweetness upon the
conductor of street car, who had
come with q note explaining an un-
foreseen absence. The widow, there
upon, with great propriety, tainted on
the spot. Moral, look before you
leap, .r. . i.a- p
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27

In October, 1866, Senator Trumbull
in apublic speech in the Court House
Square, at Chicago, 'eloquently stated
that he was in favor of immediate
impeachment and removal of Andrew
johnson" The Chicago Journal, citiNe
inns, with his votes in January aid
February last on the Stanton case
remarks: ~
"Mr. Trumbull is like the man ol
whom we read in Sacred Writ, tc
whom the lord replied: 'Oh thou
) wicked servant, out Of thine own mouth
: walN condemn thee.'"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27

BRICK PoMERoY announces, with a
flourish of his brazen trumpet, that he
will have formed by the 1st of July,
five thousand democratic" or Ku
Klux clubs, in various parts of the
country, the object Of which is, as he
states it, "the rights of States" "equal
taxation" and "white supremacy" or,
as it eallyemeans, rebel rule, repudia-
ton, and the. perpetuation of black
slavery. This he says he will have
cor anotherwar," and adds. "only this,
and nothing more" Well, it looks,
toa casual observer, as if "only this
was quite enough. " '-' Nv
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27

THE Legislature of Connecticut has
chosen Ex-Governor Buckingham,
United States Senator in the place OF
Hon. james Dixon, whose term ex-
pires on the 4th of March next. Mr..
Dixon was elected as a Republican,
but having sold himself out to John
son, is now set aside as an out-and-out
Radical. This is one of the results OF
the late elt6ilOn in Connecticut ofwhich
our Cdp6sshead friends were so jubi-
liant atsfhs, time. .,. s..-.-~-r- az
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
DEMOCRACY AND NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

The last Democratic Convention OF
Ohio resolved:
"That we are opposed both in prin-
ciple and policy5t to Negro Suffrage"
That of South Carolina resolved:
"That we declare our willingness,
mhen ace hare the power, to grant the
colorcd citizens, with the proper quail
ifcations as TO property and intelli-
gence, the right suffrage"
That of Illinois resolved:
"That the right of suffrage shall be
limited to the white race in this coun-
try"
And 3. H. Hill, a leading Demo
cratic politician on the eve of the elcc,
ton, tclegraphs from Georgia:
"a very large torch-light process
sion of. Democratic Nigga's are march
ing through the streets. Psoclaim il
throughupper Georgia that everything
is safe"
The faculty of adaptation is well
developed. They elbow hot and cold''
on therebellion, bonds, t1rB' and Niger,
too! SsS
F.. S. Let notSthc Republicans Of
Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania, be
deceived into the belieftliat Democrats
arc opposed to democratic Niggers'
voting.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-05-27
RALLY FOR TIE LEADE
AIR-"Come al ye Jolb Shepherds. "

AIR-"Come aHye JolN Shepherds"
The bugle has been sounded,
1t echoes through the glen,
1t stirs the loyal millions
OF brave and honest men.
Tney hear the nation calling
Her sons, who yet are true,
To rally for the leader
Who led the boys in blue.
Who led the boys In blue,
Who led the boys In blue,
For Grant, the noble leader,
Who led the boys In blue
our souls are sprlnging forward,
Our voice is on!the air;
Webrlnga crown of honor,
That none but Grant shall wear;
We want him yet for freedom,
To fight her battles through
And Wen swell his ranks with millions.
ofloyal boys in blue.
Ofloyal boys In blue,
Ofloyal boys in blue;
Andswell the ranks wlthmlllions
OF loyal boys in blue.
The chies, whose floating banners
In victory ever shine
VIII yet restore the nation,
BY fighting ION that line:"
His name will cheer theloyal,
Their glorious work to do,
While backed by swelling armies
Ofgallnnt boys in blue.
Ofgalunt boys ip5lue
Ofeallant boys in blue;
While backed by swelling armies
OF Ofgallant boys in blue.
Then, raise the sweeping chorus,
The right must surely win;
Clean out the stately mansion,
For Grant is going in.
Put down the head of treason
Wen fight the battle through,
And back our Grant and Congress
by millions dressed In blue.
lly millions dressed in blue,
by millions dressed in blue
And back our Grantand Congress
by millions dressed in blue