davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-27
VvEnMOvT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
Y RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARR ANGEME
Commentina Sept. Ia. 1893.
rRAiSs GOING SOUTH ASr EAST

Leave ST. Adams at 6.2ji. IN, il.D noon,
and 500 D. M.
Mail Train leaves House 10 nj al 4;io q. M
receives passengers from Ogdeusburgh Il. r..
and connects at White River Junction and Bel
lows Falls with trains fof Boston. Worcester,
Springfield, and with trains on Passumpsic Il.
H. arrives at New York at lO.l5 p. m
lay Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. m, Vt.
Johns ut 1000 a. M, Ogdensburgh at 5'50 a. M,
Rouse's Point at l0:l5 a. M, for Boston, &c, ar
irving in Boston va. Lowell at lO;30 y. III.
Night Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh at LOO p.
H., Montreal at $3.50 p. M, Houses Point at $50
p. M. st. Johns AT 500 p. M, arriving al i'oston
A: 8. 80 a. M. connecting II. Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester anu
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &c.,
and arriving in Network ut 1890 p. NJ
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave ST. Adams for MONTREAL at 6:10 a. m.
and 6:35 D. M. For Rouse's Point, Ogdensburgh
and the West. at sos aud ll;oo a m.' and 6.3V
Day EXPRESS leaves Boston via. Lowell 500 a
III. for Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal. &c
arriving at Montreal at 1000 p. m, ogdensburgh
At 1890 a. IN, making close connection with the
train for the West.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 70l
L. m, via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 100 a. M,
springfield at 1:45 a m, for burlington, ana
ST. Adams.
1880 a. M. and Springfield at 7i5 ,. m, connect
At White River Junction with the Dry Express
train.
Accommodation Trair leaves Northfeld at
7:45 a. m, for Burlington, Rutland, St. Adams,
Rouse's Point Ogcndesburgh. &c.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 y,
A. receiving passengers from Vermont Vale!
Railroad, leaving New York at 121 p. M, and
rom Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston at $50
D. M, connecting at White River Junction with
train leaving Boston at 5:O0 p. m, for Burng-
ton, Rouse's Point, Montreal and Ogdensburgh,
connecting with steamers andGrand Trunk
Trains for theWest
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night
Express trains running between st. Albans ain
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West foj
sale at the principal stations.
q. MERRILL, Sup. I
ST Albans Sept IA, 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-27
EUKGE F. IIOUGIITON, Attorney

GORGE r. IiOUGIITOA, Attorney d
Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Chan
~, st. Adams, Vermont Office near She Pose
ice, and residence on Welden street.
klso, United States Commissioner, Commits
|ner of Deeds tor the States Of New York.
! sachusetts, aud other States. He will give
bmpt attention to ali professional business
h which he may be entrusted.
st. Adams. Nov. 1, 10 4. tt
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

AltNES Il tKOWLEY, Dealers in Groceries
and West India Goods of every description
mes New Block, Lake street, st. Adams, YER
~ 2i5-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-27
DISSOLUTION.

TINE COPARTNERSHIP in the Insurance
i brsiness heretofore existing between Dew.
ey and Noble, and s. X, Goldsmith, under the
firm name Of Dewey, Noble d Co. IL this day dis.
solved by mutual consent.
DEWEY h NOBLE.
S.K GOLDSMITH.
st. Adams Vt, August !. 1868
9SdX Wifi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11
We know very we'll that extreme men

We know very we'll that extreme men
seize upon this as an occasion, nota cause,
for the removal of Mr.. Johnson, and that
they talk of going back Of the present
act of the President TO his general con-
duct, for which impeachment was urged
last year. We have too. often expressed
our dissent from such a mode of deciding
so grave question to have any need of
repeating our opinion here: If this set of
Mr. johnson in removing Mr.. Stanton
will not of itself bear the closest scrutiny,
and be found on examination to be one in
which any President, and at any time,
would justify and demand impeachment,
the Republican party will lose, and not
gain by pressing the point. The country
is more and more loudly demanding at
tention to it's business and financial inter-
esls, and alL Issues which have any suspi-
cion about them of being merely sensa-
tional will fail to attract the earnest
attention of the people, and will react
upon those who seek to make an over
strained use of them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

IMPORTANT TO BANKRuPTs.-It may not
be generally known that the time is limit
ed within whiclr parties will Be able to
avail themselves of the full benefits which
may now be obtained under the operation
of the bankrupt law. In the S3d section
ofthe act, it is provided "that in all pro-
ccedings in bankruptcy commenced after
one year from the time the act shall go into
operation, no discharge shall be granted
to q debtor whose assets do not ray fifty
per centum of the claims against bis estate,
unless the assent in writing of a majority
in number and value of his creditors who
have proved their claims, is fled in the
case at or before the time of application
for discharge" The Bankrupt act went
into effect June !, 1867. But it sheuldtbe
remembered that case in bankruptcy is
generally tedious affair, and consumes
from one to tour months. Those who de-
sign entering this happy state, should re-
memember that delays are dangerous. 1t
is comparatively easy to become a. bank
rupt now; but the restrictions will soon
be in force, and those who mediate bank
ruptcy should be up and doing4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

SELECTING FOR NEwsrArER.-Most
people think the selection of suitable mat
ter for newspaper the easiest part ofthe
business. How great an error! 1t is the
most difficult. To hook over and. over
hundreds and hundreds ofexciiange papers
every week from which to select enough
for one, especially when tie question is
not what SHALL. but what shall not, be
selected, is no easy task. Iaeyery person
who reads newspaper could have edited
it, we should hear less complaints. Not
unfrequenuly is it the case that an editor
looks over all his exchange papers for
something interesting aud'ean find nothing,
and yet something must be had, his paper
must come out with something in IL, and
he does the best he can. To an editor
who has care about what he selects, the
writing he has to do is the least of the
labor. Just as many subscribers as an
editor may have, SO many tastes he has to
consult.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

When you pass door after nine
o'clock at night, and see young man and
young woman, and hear a smack you
may bet your last dollar that the Young
man don't live there.
= One night in thunder storm we
thought the little ones asleep, when a, lit
tie voice from the "trundle- bed" called
out. "Oh, mother, the darkness is winking!
First it shuts up, then it shuts down."
"A drunken fellow got out of his cal
culation, and was doing in the street,
when the bells reused him by their ringing
for fire. "Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thi!-
teen, fourteen" cried. he; "well, If this
isn't later than ever knew it."
aWhy do you set your cup Of coffee
on tile chair, Mr.. Jones p asked worthy
landlady one morning at breakfast. 1T
is so very weak said Jones, 81 thought l
would let it rest.
"A waggish editor says that the
streets of one four Western cities are to
be lighted with red-headed girls. That
will be bad-too many people will. be
hugging the lamp posts.
Straws and ladies' skirts show which
Way the wind blowa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

A WAR REM1NIscENcE.-An exchange
describes the course pursued by at least
one chaplain of the United States army
during the late war. Growing tired of
reading the Bible to the troops. he invited
the ladies' to attend one Sunday morning.
We copy the RESULT, as follows:
Fiske had read with considerable gusto,
,amld Geath-like stiffness, the account OF
the contest OF Samson.with the Philistines,
and the report Of the victory.
Scarce had he concluded when private
stepped from the ranks, saluted his chap
lain, and said, "Idl like to see that book,
dr,..'
The chaplain handed it to him, and amid
an unbroke quiet he read the passage slow,
ly to himself, shut up the book and handed
it back.
"What did. you'ao that fbr?' aaih the
chaplain.
ooh, only out of crriosity," was the re
ply:
in taking the Bible from ,ne and reading
that passage to YOURSELF"
-, replied the private, 81 wanted
:f6ssee if that dispatch was signed by John
Pope"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

A colored witness was examined in
Washington to prove the identity of a
white man the other day:
'Did you see the man.2'''
eyes, sir, l seed him!'
"Was he white man."
"Don't know, sir!
"Do you tell me you saw tie man, and
can't say whether he was white or black?'
eyes, sir, seed: him, but dares SO many
white feAers callin demselves 'niggers'
round here, dat can't tell one from
tod 'cr."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

no denial eff the elective franchise con ac-
count of race, color, or previous condition
of servitude" in any of the Territories of
the United States now or hereafter to Be
organized, The Bill was passed by "a
yeas to nays, and in the House, same
DAY, yeas 1o4 and nays 98. This became
a.law by failure of the President to sign
the Bill, OF return it with veto, within ten
DAYS after its presentation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

JOSH BILLINGS ON THE BGsiBLE Bee
The humble bee is one ov natur's sekrets
They probably have destiny tew fill, and
are probably necessary, if fellow only
knew how.
They liv apart from the rest ofmankind
in little circles numbering about IS or 80
souls.
They are born about haying time, and
are different from any bug know ov;
they are the biggist when they are filst
born. They resemble some men. in this
respeka
their principle Dizziness is making poor
honey, but they don't make emmy to sell.
Boys sumtimas-rob them out of whole
summers work, but there's is one thing
about humble bee that boys alwus watch
dredful cloe and that il their helm.
: I had rather not have all the bumble
bee honey there IL between here and the
city ov Jerusalem. than to hav humble
hit me With his helm when. ha Gums round
suddin.
They are different from other vessels
the helm alwus minds the bundle bee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11
GEO. MI. JONES,
SURGEON Dentist.
July 81, 1867

RESPECTFULLY offers his services to the people
of Anderson and surrounding country. He is pre-
pared for Extracting Teeth, Filling Teeth, in the
best style, Setting Teeth Pivot, Setting Arti6-
cal Teeth in, the latest and most improved, plans,
Mounting Teeth upon Vulcanite base, Sold or Pia-
tina-these are neat and handsome.
All calls attended to at short notice, and all
work warranted, Terms Cash. at moderate prices.
Ofice-Up-stairs, yer the old Enrolling Ofhce.
May II, 1866 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

FRIENDSHIP AND HoNoR.-aA good
name seis rather to bcchosen than great
riches, and loving favor rather than silven
and gold. d."-Soloman.
Who can put price upon good reputa-
tion How much will man take for his
friends? If we possessed the wealth OF the
Indies, and yet no man would respect US
ON account of our bad name, what value
would it be to US? If our accumulation
of all the gold. of every mine were to be
acquired at the sacrifice of every. friend,
would we not rather die SO only one true
friend dropped.a a tear upon our grave?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

sYou say, Mrs. Smith, that you have
lived with the defendant for eight years.
Does the court understand that you are
married to him ?" "In course it does. -
"Have you marriage certifcate?" eyes,
your honor, three of 'em-two gals and o
Boy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11
Look to Your interests !

HAVING l,ai'the entire assets Of the firms of
Sullivan & Sloans, John T. Sloan Sullivan, and
John T. Sloan s. Co., assigned and transferred to
me, all persons indebted. to. either of the above
firms will save cost by settling soon. as am COM
PEELED to sue, which l dislike to do very much.
The Books and Notes of Sullivan Slosns are in
the hands of Judge j. S. Murray. The Accounts
and Notes of j. T. Sloan & Sullivan and j. I.
Sloan & Co., Pendeton, S. c.. will very soon be
placed in an officers hands, at which time will
give notice. N. b. SULLIVAN.
Feb 90 1867 So.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11
EAlR NOTICE,

ALL Persons indebted to the old firm Of ]. E. T.
W. NJ. BELOTTE, or to W. NJ. BEL0TTE, indvid-
ualy, will save trouble and cost by calling soon
and settling with the undersigned.
w. ii. BEIOTTE.
Pendletpn, 8. G., Oai. 0, 1857 17-en
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11
To PLANTER
MERCHANTS

SPE UL a TORS.
ON and after this day we will be prepared TO mako
advances on cotton and all other produce shipped
to GEO. W. WILLIAMS & Co., Charleston, or WILL
L1AMs TAYLOR s. Co, New York. Parties wishing
advances will furnish us the railroad receipts for.
The produce shipped. n
july 81. 1867
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11


RADIcAIIsM is. REvoLUTAoN.-l3y "rev-
slution" in this case we'mean not merely
5 conflict of: ideas, settled finally through
the banot-box, but-War. Human car
mage, the deep imbruing of mems hands IN
each others blood-that is the goal to
which Radicalism comes at last. The final
pages of it's history are written in gore,
and by the light Of burning cities. When
Rsdicalism stops short of that dreadful
end, It is farcibly stopped; ike q horse
.ierked upon its launches, by the strong
hand ,of conservatism For four long,
weary, bloody years, Radicalism held it's
course; both North and South, and ne oil
know what pitiable wreck it has made
o. our country. We lad hoped and tried'
very hard to believe that the sanguinary
instincts of Radicalism were sated by the
slaughter and misery OF the past, and that
however reckless it might be in its legisla-
tion, it would not again deliberately TO-,
ment an armed revolution, and seek to re-
light the smouldering embers of civil war.
But the swiftly succeeding events of the
last few days have shown that Radicalism
Has not-we might say cannot-change it's
nature. We are not alluding now to the
proceedings in the House on the impeach-
meut OF the President. Thoughthi whole
Impeachment business is clearly the off
spring Of political expsdiency and of NAL
ice toward the President, 1t is possible to
to conduct it to its close, whatever that
may be, in peace, unless the Radical ele-
ment i'll Congress, by its reckless conduct
in taking initiative, actually forces fratrici-
dal strife upon the country. That it will
be arrested in this mad design, if such is
entertained, by the conservatism not only
of Democracy but the Republican party,
many even of the dominant organization
confidently hopc.-N Z. Journal Of CON-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11
LAURENs RAILROAD.
Change Of Schedule.
Orricu IIupvNa RAuRoAD

Laurens e. H., s. c., Jan. 20, 1868. ].
ON and after this date. the Trains will run over
this Road as follows until further notice:
Leave Laurens at o'clock NJ, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
Returning, leave Newberry nnedi@ely aflcr
the arrival of the Up Trains the G. & Z. r. r.,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
B. S. JAMES, Lessee.
Feb s. 1868 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Change of Schedule on the G. & C..
Railroad.

ON and afler FRIDAY, the 9th instant, Passenger
Trains will run daily, Sundays excepted, as fol-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-03-11

fall, the loss of the Presidency or the loss
-ef majority in Congress should be found
on the debit side, with nothing but the
fag end of Johnson's time for Nj. Wade
to balance the books.
Those who reckon that the people will
be reused by Mr.. Johnson's late action to
the same pitch of earnestness and selEde-
votion which astonished the world in 1861,
are in danger of disappointment. The
country is not at stake in this issue, as it
was in that. The common sense of the
nation will see that it is only question
whether Mr. Stanton or somebody else
shall conduct the affairs of the War Ofico,
after that Office has become of no more
significance than any other administrative
department.. The process of reconstruc
tion and the military rule of the Southern
Statss are both beyond the control of the
Secretary Of War. The garrisons of the
seacoast forts and the troops on the In
dian frontier are all that would even
nominally receive his orders, if neither
the President nor tho General of the array
should nterposo their command. The
stake for which the trouble is made is
nOC, VI cuCh IuLcTtSG W Lu6
country that we need talk of calling out
volunteers. To Mr. Stanton it has its
interest; but we protest that nothing
short Of real danger to the liberties of
the conntry can make it politic to embark
upon the experiment of removing. the
President during Presidential canvass.
No sane man will pretend that the
President can be lawfully removed unless
the violation of law be wilful and know
ing, and not covered; by any fairly de-
batabfe Interpretation of the statute. Are
we quite prepared to say that the law we
have quoted will not fairly bear the in
depreciation Mr.. Johnson puts upon it,
namely, that the term of President Lin
coin necessarily ended with his death, and
that this 10 not Lincoln's term, but John
sons?
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

THINKING-Therei is nothing which makes
SO great a difference between one man and
another as the practice of calm and serious
thinking. To those who have been accus-
toned to it, there is at first an effort but it
is entirely in their own power to repeat this
effort if they will, and when they will. 1t
becomes every day easier by perseverance
and habit-and the habit so acquired exerts
a material influence upon their condition
as responsible and immortal beings. In
that great process, therefore, in which con-
sists the healthy condition of any man as
moral being, there is a most important step,
of which he must be conscious as an exer-
else of his own mind. You feel that you
have here power, however little you may
attend to the exercise of it. You can direct
your thoughts to any subject you please !;
you can confine them to objects which are
before you at the time, or occurrences which
have passed during the day-Or you can
send them back to events which took place
many years ago. You can direct them to
persons whom you are in the habit of meet
ing from day to day, or to those who are
separated from you by thousands of miles.
You can place before you persons ~vho lived,
and events which occurred long before you
came into existence, and you can anticipate
and realize events which are not likely to
occur until you have ceased to exist. Study
these wOndrOuS processes of your mind
observe what power you have over them,
and what consequences of eternal impor-
lance must arise from exercising them
Alright. Ifyou can thus think of any subject
you please, why cannot you think of Cod
of his power, his wisdom, his holiness, his
justice-of his law which he has written in
your heart, and in his revealed word? Why
cannot you think Of and realize the period
when you shall lie down in the grave; and
that tremendous moment when all that are
in the graves shall hear the peiee of the son
of God, and they that hear shall live, and
shall tO ind pmaut ncl,
these, duly considered, or thought of, could
not fail, under divine influence, to exercise
IL powerful effect upon all our habits of
thinking and acting in this life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

a NEW PHASE OF THE POLISH CONTEST
AGAINST RrssIA.-A St. Petersburg journal
has n correspondent at Warsaw who trans
mits to it not only news in some sort
official, but also details of social life in the
kingdom of Poland:
The women detest us cordially and openly,
without concealirg their hatred the least in
the world, while the men dissimulate. The
following seems to me the system of reason
ing and the line of conduct adopted by the
Poles: "TO bend and yield in everything
to submit and bow down before the arItho-
rites, and fulfill in appearance all its wishes.
Does it desire the huuses to be illuminated
on the days Of official fetes Let us put,
they say, not two, but four lights in each
window. But let us reserve for ourselves
the moral and intellectual superiority and
the discipline afforded by Latin civiliza-
ton, and by the instruction of youth in the
severe spirit of Catholicism. That means
Is the only one remaining to to obtain
tine victory|to restore Poland, and drive
out the Muscovites. That plan is scrupu-
lousy executed. The functionaries of PO-
ilsh origin distinguish themselves by their
astonishing submission, and among the
youth in the schools the regeneration of
Poland is being prepared. Those young
accustom themselves to strict discipline,
animated with the firm conviction that the
moment will come when this forced dis
stimulation will be converted into open
resistance, when this apparent obedience
Will be changed into manifest disdain for
those on whom signs of exterior Difference
are now lavished. The Polish women un-
derstand this matter perfectly. In concert
with the Catholic clergy they speak only of
intellectual development and the necessity
for mental labor Preparations are being
made actively, determinately, necessarily,
for the future material and intellectual cru
SADIE against Russia. The natives of that
country are observed, and their weak points
and defects studied; the ground is care
fully sounded for the coming struggle
And there is no possible doubt the arm the
Poles have now chosen is most dangerous,
and Russia ought, on her side, to prepare
early for the combat, if she does not wish
to be crushed by the mental superiority of
her adversaries. The peril is imminent |
could point out here quite small towns
where there are colleges with two, three, or
four hundred pupils. These establishments
are attended by the sons of cooks, street
porters, concierges, railway platelayers, etc.
With my own eyes have seen u collegian
porting over his books in n poor porter's
LODGE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

Z A CHEAP FERTILIzER.-First gather any
quantity of swamp muck into Il pile to dry.
Measure off six barrels of this Tor any other
rich black earth) into another pile, and add
the following salts, previously dissolved in
a barrel or more of water, viz: forty pounds
nitrate soda, sixty pounds sulphate ammo
MIA, and half IL buslel common salt. Then
add one barrel of ashes, one barrel of plas-
ter of Paris, and one barrel ground bones
Mix all well together and use in the same
manner as Peruvian guano.-Southe,m Cul-
tiratOr.