davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30
rsD~PRENlIUMS.~Gsa

Every person who is now subscriber, wheth-
er single or in clubs, in the State or out of it,
who again subscrlbes for the full year of 1869,
will receive one of Whites Patent Newspaper
Files, magazine size, postage paid.
Any person whose name is not, at
this date upon our books, who will pay 81. 80 in
advance for one full year, to begin any time be-
fore or includinq January l, 1869, will receive
the paper one year from date of subscription,
and either Whites Patent Newspaper File,
size of the Record and Farmer; patent cattle
tie, useful to every farmer or copy of The
elect.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30


FJNlE usual price of these goods is 50. 80 yard.
i and after my present supply is exhausted
l do not expect to be able to sell them ut the
present low price; therefore those intending to
purchase such dress will do we'll to secure
pattern at once. l also have a handsome stock
OF Imported Black Silks, among Which are some
very heavy goods which shall sell at very cheap
prices. NY stock of SIIAWLS is very conn lete,
consisting of Long and Square PAISLEY
SHAWLS, and full assortment of WOODEN
SHAWLS of various styles and qualities at
prices which on Int to satisfy every reasonable
person.
CLoAKING! CLoAKING
In full assortment. We call particular atten
ton to our Seal Skin CIOa king as being very
warm, handsome and durable for a low priced
article. We also have some extra quality
III .ck Moscow Beaver Cl- TIL, worth from
Sc. so to $500 yard.
UNDER GARMENTS!
l have large and complete assortment of
Merino, Cashmere and SaXony Wool UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, for Gentlemen, Ladies
and Children of all sizes, styles, and qualities,
and at very moderate prices.
In addition ! have my customary full assert
ment of nice Dress Goods, Fiunels Bium-
kcts, BnlmO, al skirts Furmitur. Gov II .
ings (used for curtains) Housekeeping Goods
DOMest as, &c. :, &c.
n. B.-Haye II cent Brown Cotton, selling
at 12l cents.
An inspection of goods and Prices is respect
fully solicited Careful attention given to
orders.
EDWARD BARLOW,
156 Chnrch Street.
Burlington, Dec. !, 1865 d169 ,245-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30
so Per Cent Reduction.
Notice to Merchants, Bankers,
Brokers, Publishers, Stationers, Prin.
tiers, Companies, Lawyers, Archis
tects, SCHOOLS, CIergymen.

Circulars, prices-current, letters, quotations,
catalogues, music. or any documents or draw
ings may be obtained at tho following extra
ordinary cheap prices.
100 copies, fac SMILES. OF any document or
drawing &C., 81.
500 copies IS, 1000 copies 50, &C., 100000
copies $780, or, so per cent upon the above pri-
ces may be saved by using Maurice's Patent Au-
tographic printing press, for offices, publishers.
stationers, printers, schools, companies, 3c..
letter size, per hour of any document drawing,
music, with the greatest facility.
Maurice's Patent States Rights are sold at
moderates prices. Public experiments each
Saturday.
N. B. All kinds Of photographic work are done
with the greatest care at the lowest rates.
Maurce's Patent Autographs and Lithogra-
phic printing, writing and engraving establish
ment.
10 North William Street. New York.
189-eod-1y
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30
Vermont Farmers

Especially are called upon to note that we in
space than any other paper in this state to
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE
AGENTS WANTED.

WE WILL. PAY agei is who will devote their
w entire time to canvassing for the Vermont
Record and Farmer, q liberal salary by the day.
week or month. We want good agents in every
town aid county in the State, to work for us
from now until February l, 1869. Write to us
and get our terms.
Address ali communications to
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30
"A G r &c u L r u r z .

This department is edited by c. HORACE
HUBBARD, Esq, President of the Springfield
Agricultural Society.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30
II r. II Nj 5

$2.5 per year $l.25 for six months ; IS
cents for three months so cents per month for
any time less than three months. In clubs of
five and over to one address, 81 per year for
each subscription No club subscribers taken
for less than u full year.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-30
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Fresh from market, at the lowest cash price, at
Wholesale and retail

Young Tyson, Japan, OolDng and English Break
fast. The finest in the market If you want
mixed Teas, buy pure Teas of BARNES Il
CROWLEY, pick raspberry leaves and mix to
suit your taste. You will find it cheaper than to
buy mixed Teas of any New York Tea Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

Fres ch phrases whenever be can, and thinks of
ge ting his hair cured. Unuckily when he is
introduced to the lady, he talks such nonsense,
savage poetry that she cannot help feeling he
is fool; at the same time she receives from a
former admher letter declaring he will kill
himself II she does not marry him, and ending
with these words:-'You will have to ans wer
for my life before God, the Government, and
the public. Evil demons are Watching my
black soul. ! feel Their approach. A pistol is
loaded and awaits me. 81 AL meet death ,-,., ,.,,
10Y and close my eyes wih a helllsh laugh
This proves too much tor ber, and she Instantly
throws over Balzamnof and aCcepis her cJrres'
pondenf."
The article concludes With the criticism that
the cbiet crit of the Russian plays is not found
in the ingenuity OF their plots. The writer
says:-
They are in fact, entirely devoid Of original
contriV8uces or startling situations. Tue story
generally uulolds itself as ihe piece goes Oh, with
q asimpiicity which is characteristic OF a very teu-
der age in art, somewhat resembling that which
marks the dramatic productions OF India or
China. There is very little composition in the
pictures the artist exhibits which follow each
other ethilg after the fashion OF panoramic
Illustrations. But as representations of Rus
stan family life, t1ey are not devoid of in.
terest. There is certainly at present no reclpro-
city in teiature between Russia and Western
Europe which is sufficiently accounted for by
the remote and exceptional character of the
Russian language and by the peculiar habits OF
the people, Yet the writings OF our own authors
are received in Russia with the heartiest rccog-
ultoD. Every book Of note that creates sem
satlon here is at once reproduced there, and our
leading novlllSis would be surprised II they
knew how an Xiously the fortunes of their heroes
and heroines are followed by the thousands of
Russian readeI3, not only in the two great capi-
tails OF the empire but in every town into which
the chief magazines make their way, from the
borders of Germany TO the Chinese frontier. aud
from the wastes Of the Arctic circle toJbe shores
OF the Caspian and the mountains OF the Cau-
CaSuS,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
AMUSEMENT

WALNUT STREET THEATRE, BEGINS ATS.
w THIS (5Atut tday) EV nNING, Aug 2s -
LAST NIGHT OF LETTING WELL
VINO VIII Sppe@r% cIoRINpA ..
in II, j. Byrons laughabIe BurIesaue of
n A., CINDERELLA;
and ~ ~ ' N'@'" 'iPPefi
l.. ,,,- RoMEo JAFFIER JENKINS
III homnrd Falconer's lauRhable absu rdity II
1OO MUCH FOR GOOD NATURE
,,, MONDAH EVENING, Aug, 81.
WIN new scenery, the Drama entitled
FOUL PLAY,
from the celebrated work of Charles Reade and Dim
Boucicault, In six acts. by Charles Resde, ESQ.
NEW CHFsNUT STREET THEATRE,-
IN THIS Saturday NIGhT,
A"s"'" Nis rs TH WHITE FAwN. .-r
produced with the most Beaut ful scenery in the
W. rid = N -
MOST GORGEOUS BALLET IN AMERICA.
GRAND AND Bail, 1ANr COSTUM IGS,
jarrett and PRlmer's combined - - .-..-
PAb 1S1ENNE AND VTENNOISE BALLET
MAD'LJEs BoNFANTI AND SOHLKE,
hUPPORTED By EIGHT PRINCIPALS, FORTY
And Corps de Ballet
ADMIss s1oN-Evenlngs, 25 and IS cents, and 81.
L'OXS AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
l. EVERY EVkNINS AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOON,
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE
in Grand Ballets, Eth Upiau Burlesques Songs,
Dances, Pantomlmes, Gy nnast Acts, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
NEWS SUMMARY.



The cabmen of London held an immense
mass meeting last evening.
The Coroners inquest upon the remains of
those burned to death on a Welsh railroad the
other day, was held yesterday, and testimony
taken.
-Advices from Bokhara state that the Emir
has n ade a treaty with the Russian comman-
der, and the troops of the Car have evacuated
Samarcand.
Gold closed yesterday at l45b.
Cape May season as brisk as ever.
-TbeBdlhmore Schutzenest closed yesterday.
-Holanders are 'emigratlng" from Michigan
to Virginia.
Major General Howard was in New Orleans
Thursday, and leaves tor Texas to-day.
William ii. King, editor of the New Orleans
Times, died on Thursday, after lingering
illness.
Five pall-bearers at Mrs. Commodore Van
derbilt5 funeral represented capital Of
$3.50, 600, 600.
William Keith, son of the Hon. Alfred
Keith, of Sheldon, Vermont was drowned,
Thursday, While fishing.
Indications are that most of the money re-
Gently stolen IRON the Peoples Bank, in Balti-
more, will be recovered.
President JHareZ denies that there have
been any negotiations Tor the sale of Sonora
and Sinaloa to the United States.
General Rosecl ans having returned from
White Sulphur Springs expects TO leave Wash
iDgton in day or so tor Ohio.
Joseph Babbitt, long connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Company, committed
suicide yesterday, ut Louisville, Ky.
Packer, was nominated for Congress by the
Democracy assembled at Wlkesbarre, yester-
day, eX Chief Justice Woodward thus failing in
IenOmn alton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
r s, MARsHALs OFFICE, E. D. OF

TT s. MARSHALS OFFICE, E. d. OF
~ sPENNsYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, August l5. 1868,
This IL to give notice. That on the l2th day OF Au-
gust, A. d. 1858, n Warrant in bankruptcy WAS Issued
against the estate OF =; +. FOY, of Philadelphia in
the county OF Philadelphia, md State OF PennsylVA
mia. who has bf en- aojudged a bankrupt on his own
petitiOn thas The payment of any debts and delivery
OF any property belonging TO such bankrupt, TO him.
or his use, the transfer of any property by
him are forbidden by law tnat meeting of the cre
dltOIB of the said bankrupt TO prove tns debts and
TO choose one or more assgnees of his sSAte will
he Id at Court OF Bankruptcy, 10 be hOtsn Vt $50
WALNUT st., Phila. before VIM. cMchAel. Rsq
Register on the nth day OF SEPrEM BERi A D. ls5s
Rt 81a O'Clock Il, Nj, +. Q. ELLMAKER,
el6sSE y, S. Marshal,as Messenger,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
CLEARED NsTNRpAY

5tehn snip TOnhwuudA, jennings, SaVhonan, fnUa'
delphie and Southern Mal Steamship Co.
BaTque Mira, DIX. AspinwAll Merchant n CO,
Btg John Welsh, Jr. Nj ndsy, 5Agua, !. & W.welsh.
Schr l. W. Hipe Lane Hartford, Westmo Ireland Coal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
TRUSSES.

60 "sEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS
&SSSsS No. ls47 nESNUT street. This Truss COR
recty applied win cure and retain with ease the mos
comfortable, used In bathing, htted TO form, never
rusts breaks, SOILS becomes timber, moves from
place. No strapping, Hard Rubber Abdominal Sup
porter by which the Mothers CoIpulent and Ladies'
perfect support; very light, neat, and eiectual Pile
weak limbs suspensoAs, etc. Also, large stock bes
Leather TrnsseS, half usual price Lady In attends
nee, lsskWnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


INTERFERING WITH WoRB MEN.-Jvhn White
and William German were charged before AL
renee Fitzpatrick, with threatening and inter
tering with worBmen in his employ while
performing their labor. Mr. Fitzpatrick stated
that he had contract 10 build some thirty
houses, and contracted with the defendants to
do the brick work; that they did all the rough
work and then stopped; he waited some time
for them TO 60 on, and subsequently saw them,
when he was told by them that they would not
work any moIe, and gave the contract up. Mr..
Fitzpatrick then engaged other workmen, when
it is alleged the defendants came to them aud
stated that they were the original contractors
and threatened them if they continued with the
work. MIR. Fitzpatrick having no witnesses
with him, the case was continued.
INTERESTING EVENT On Thursday evening
the ladies attached to St. Philips Sunday-schoOl
presented their late Director, Rev. Thomas E.
Hopkins, who has been appointed rector of the
Seminary OF st. Charles Borromeo, with hand
some chair and kneeling stool, as testimony
of their appreciation of his services. The pre-
sentation took place at the residence of Mr..
Harvey, on Jefferson avenue, and was performed
by one OF the scholars in beautiful little ad-
dress. The reverend gentleman responded in a
happy manner, thanking the donors and assur-
ing them Of mis- continued interest in their
spiritual welfare. After the ceremonies a
bounteous repast was partaken OF, when the
company retired, pleased with the events OF the
evening.
SASUALIlES.-lu6 u6 lOllOWlDR p6TSOuS were
admitted INTO the Pennsylvania Hospital yes
terday:-
Robert Mccormick. aged As years residing in
Queen street, above Fourth injured III the head
by blows inflicted with a ptchlork, by man
named David Dougherty, at the stable in Ger
man street. below Third.
Robert Brown, aged "a years. residing in Le-
high Valley, injured in the shoulder by portion
ofIock strlking him, while engaged in working
short distance from blast.
FIRE.-Yesterday afternoon fire broke out
in the fourth story of No. 1872 North Fourth
street, occupied by James Irons, show case
manufacturer. A stove in the place was used
for heating glue, and some shaVmgs about were
| kindled INTO flame. But for It's early discovery
| the fire must have spread rapidly through the
| factory. As 1T was 1t was eXtlLguished before
| lluch damage had been done.
FLAG RAIsNG.-On Thursday evening, Sep
| tember 8, a flag, bearing the names Of Grant aud
| CollaY, will be thrown 10 the breeze at Howard
| and OXfOtd streets, after which mass meeting
| of the carpet weayers, glass blowers, aud other
| Workinemeu OF the Third Congressional District
| will take place. The Hon. Leonard Myers, John
| w. Forney and Others Will address the meeting.
| band OF music, a glee club and the InyInciDles
| will be present.
INSPECTION OF FLOUR AND MEAL for the week
| ending August q, 18GS:-Barrels of supertue
| 777l; barrels Of dne 49, barrels Of rye, 10; bar.
rels of corn meal, 2O5; barrels condemned, 229
| Total, 625S,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Murine NeDs See Fir;t PAGE.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADEGPHIA-THIsD DAY.
SUN % MOON 5Ers.-......... 2O3
HIGH WA OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
IMPROVEMENT OF HE'LL GATE, NEW

UNITED STATKs ENGINEERS OFFICE. y
No. q WEsT HOUSTON STREEr, NEW York,
August ~, 1873.
For the Information those Intending bid for the
removal OF the rocks In H ell Gate IL is necessary
that the contract will not necessarily be assigned
to the lowest or any oder. The time which the
bido proposes to consume in performing the work.
well the character of his proposed mode OF ope
ia sssig gning the contra JOHN NEWTON,
Lieutenant Colonel Engineers,
s24 mfw At Brevet Mslol General U 8. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY,

schr Nellie Bell Sah. Providence. ]. E. Bailey & Co
STR j. s. Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore A. Groves, Jr.
str Diamond State Webb, Baltimore, A Groves, JI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

INSPECTION OF FLOUR AND MEAL for the week
ending August ~ 18G8:-Barrels of supertue,
777l; barrels Of line 3S; barrels OF rye, 10; bar
rels of corn meal, 2O5; barrels condemned, 229.
Total, S25S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29
PROPOSALS.
OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
u Office No. l0i s. FIFTH street.
- PHILADEL PAIA, August q, 1863

i OtlC6 No. lO4 :. street,
PHILADELPHIA, August q, 1868.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed propo ais " i'll be received AZ the office of
the Chief OF Highways until 10 clock A
M, on SATURDAY, goth inst for the construction
OF Sewer the west loot way OF Broad street, from
the SOM curb line OF OOuu bla avenue TO the south
line of OXfod street. with clear inside diameter OF
Two feet six inches. and with such inlets and
holes may be directed by the Chief Engineer
and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the
Contractor shall take bills prepared against the
property fronting on said sewer 10 the amount of
one collar and twenty-five cents Tor each lineal foot
OF front the est side of the street much cash
paid and one-hslf the balance. as limited by ordi-
nance 10 be paid by the City.
When the street Is occupied by City Passenger
Railroad track the sewer shall be constTuc along
side Of said TRACK in such manner as not to obstruc or
interfere with the safe passage OF the cars thereon
and claim for remuneration shall be paid the Con;
tractor by the Company using said track specified
in Act OF Assembly, approved May 8, 1866.
All bidders Invited to be present at the time
and place of opening the said Proposals. Each pro-
pOsel will be accompanied by q certificate that bond
has filed in the Law Department as directed by
ordinance May 25 1860. II the lowest bidder shall
not execute q contract within five days after the
work is awarded. he will be deemed as declining,
ard will be held liable his bond for the difference
between his bid and the next highest bid. Spechca-
tions may be had at the Department of Surveys,
which VIII be strictly adhered to-. .r.-.
8T3t Chief Commissioner of Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-29

INIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIYELY.-TH
II PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE UOM.
PANY-Incorpy yrated l825-Charter PerpetuAl-No
$40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square
for forty years. continues TO insure against
or damage by hIe on Public or Private Buildings,
Furniture stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise gene
rally, on liberal terms. 80
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund
is invested In the most careful manner, which ena
hles then TO offer to the Insured undoubted seou
rity In the case OF loss. -
Daniel Smith, Jr., John DeYereux,
Alexander Benson, Inonas Smith,
isaac Hazlehurst, henry Lewis
Tbomaa Robbins J. 0lnngham Felli
DANIEL SMITH JR.. President
WILLIAM q. CRoWELL Secretary. 8S9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
Green Mountain Seminary.

The Free VIII Baptists of the central and
northwestern parts Of this State, have just
inaugurated an enterprise Of great promise,
IN the commencement of the Green Noun
tain Seminary, located at Waterbury Cen
ter. The people of Waterbury Center, a
small village in a community of farmers,
and containing only persons of moderate
means, have given with great iberality the
sum Of $4,000 to the Seminary, thus Sc
curing its location in their village. The
corner stone of the building was laid,
with appropriate ceremonies, last Thursday
President Angel, of the University of Yer
mont, presided on the occasion, and performed
his duties in his usual, and most felicitous
manner. An address was delivered on the
value Of thorough education, by c. W.
Willard. After the address, the multitude
and there was quite multitude assembled
-partook of a bountiful dinner in the grove,
prepared by the ladies of the village and
neighborhood, and the dinner was followed
by sentiments and many happy and congratu-
latory speeches. Gen. Henry was marshal,
and contributed much TO tho orderly progress
of the exercises.
We cannot close this brief notice-much
more brief than we wish it was-without
mention of the untiring and energetic Ia
bors of Rev. d. S. Frost, of Huntington,
who has been the leader and inspirer of the
enterprise, and to whom much more than to
any one person, its promise of success is due.
He was present and happy, participating in
the exercises, and witnessing the near fruition
of his labors. He expects to raise $40, 900
in all, to complete the building and for an
endowment and the denomination will be
called upon, we suppose, to make up this
amount. The structure now going up, is to
Re % by 40 feet, and three stories high.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
Barre Academy.

The closing exercises of the year at Barre
Academy occurred last Thursday and Friday
While Mr.. Spalding's school is quite as large
as ever. there was but one member in the
graduating class, S. S. F Buchanan of Chazy,
u Y. The scholarship required of the grad
yates has been raised the past year, which
is one of the reasons why the school sends
out only one graduate this year. Mr.. Buck
mans original declaration, Friday afternoon,
on The Elements of Success, - was thought
full, practical, well written and we'll spoken
performance.
The Anniversary exercises of the Social
Fraternity, which occurred Thursday eve
ming, and of the Alumni. Friday afternoon,
were well attended, and interesting. Presi-
dent Angel, Of the University of Vermont,
addressed the Fraternity, presenting in his
easy, graceful. and most pleasing we'll as
finished way, the thoughts which scholars,
who, in their rough contest with the world,
have learned the practical lessons of life,
bring back to such anniversary occasions
The other exercises of the evening were
prayer by Rev Mr.. Gill, and music by the
choir and organ.
Friday afternoon occurred the anniversary
Of the Alumni Of the institution, preceded
by the defamation Of Mr.. Buchanan of the
graduating class. The exercises were opened
by music from the choir and by prayer by
Rev Mr.. Tenney. G. W. Willard read be-
fore the Alumni,-for want of time to pre-
pare an address on a theme moro appropriate
to the occa.ion-hs address delivered before
the Historical Society last fall, on Vermont.
II. NJ. Heller, Esq, Of Troy, \. Y, delivered
a poem, full Of many pleasant memories of
school days, Astounding in happy nits, and
yet serious and thoughtful enough to teach
many useful lessons
In the evening Mr.. Spalding opened his
house, where pleasant company assembled.
The speakers selected for next year arc as
follows
Social Fraternity Rev. DR.. A. d. Smith,
President Dartmouth College, orator E. d.
Boylston, Esq, Amherst, y. H, poet.
Associated Alumni John |. Gilbert, Esq
orator. VIM. f. Mars, Esq, Chicago, poet.