davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
=. VIENNOT & CO.,
General Newspaper Advertising
Agents,
1873 Nassau Street. New York.
ESTABLISHED IN 1861

I'VE beg to call the attention of advertisers to
w our agency. Our facilities with all the first
class daily papers in the country are second to
none, and we are fully prepared to offer terms
and conditions which cannot fail to give supe
ror inducements.
We also send advertisements to all Cuban and
South American papers, with whom We have eX-
tensive contracts. We are the only house DONG
II spanish Advertising Business.
We can, by special permission, efer to
Mr.. II. T. Helnibold, Druggist, 59i Broadway,
New York.
Messrs. S. R.yanduzer & Co., 1893 Greenwich ST.,
New York.
Messrs Hall & Ruckel, 2lS Greenwich Street,
New York.
Messrs. q Bruce's Son 4 Co., Type-Found,rs,
- CLEANERS st.
Messrs. Phalon x Son, New York
:" Phelan Collender, New loik.
" Tarrant X Co.,
Sc Chickering & Son,
-" Railway Co.,
1876 cod3m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
ONLY rs CENTS

THE Great QuiGiag Rcmedy for Ch7dreD
Contains no MORPHINE OR poison
Gus DRJu sure to Regn1ate the Bowcls,
nllays all Pain corrccts Acidity Of thc
Stomach makes siA and lceak chillrca
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Cole
Gripping, Inflammation Of tie Bowels, and
III complaints arising from the effects OF
rocthihg. Call for Nothc, Batlcy's QHiatiag
Sy5wp, and take no other, and you arc safe
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in a.e4.
ms.
4. RICHARDS, New London, Com.
Agent for the United Cta:oa
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
NEVERTHELESS BOOKSTORE /!
A Christmas Carol, TO be sung By small
airs dnd good-sizcd boys, 6ctoccn
noW d}'d the HoHdays.
BY A. Miserable Wretch, Esq,
Whom may the Fates reward with Immortality
and Greenbacks.

This old Subscriber blows his horn,
For Christmas day il nearly born,
And SlXty-Eisht soon makes his bow
To take saii III Cnaron' scow
Adoo, old Codgcr Fare thee well
1hyjoys and sorrows all can tell.
We watch tiny exit down Times shore,
And wish thee safe the pillows DER
But ere thou mak'st that journey long,
Tray list unto my Christmas song
Come, Muse or q i'm Cracks thou must tell
" hat ). NJ. NLUluf1 LID has to sell,
Since his return from narkct-tuwn
Take heed, o Muse and " do it brown !"
~ good Pegasus, thou canst sing
those Books and Toys he was to bring,
From Psain5uok to Tommy Thumb,
10 Watches, warranted as dumb !
variety is the spice of life,
Sing Dolls for girls, for boys Knife.
How shall sing the Gifts that greet
I he vision POUNDS, they cau't be beat
How shall mention halt the Toys
He has to sell for girls and boys?
Those Paran Statuettes so fine
OF gods, and heroes once divine
Such Lava Ware, such goods in Bronze,
OF Lincoln, Franklin, and the Nuns
q my | can't tel! half to thee,
BE wise and hasten there to sec
Ho We afflicted He's for you
llymn Books, Tracts, and "blountain Dew p"
Powder F'asks, just brought from Maine,
Where nought but bread Is made from
grain
TO smooth that brow oI discomfort
lied Whisper Pipe, Il Testament
Or sell you Cards ; or Sermons, bound
In CALF throughout or many IL sound
"AmbrUsia,' and iarmonica
To keep your hair from turning gray
For books t. clog an upper shelf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
UNVER GARLEEITTS!

I have a large and complete assortment of
Merino, Cashmere and SaXOhy Wool UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAW EliS, for Gentlemcn, Ladies
and Children Of all sizes, styles, and qualities,
and at very moderate prices
In addition nave my customary full assert
ment of nice Dress Goods, Einnels, Bi'-r-
iSctS. Baino al SI1itts Furnitur Cow =
igs FUSED for curtains) ncusclkeepi e Goods,
Domust c- nc Ne.
N.B.-Ilave a IL cent Brown Cotton, selling
at -! cents.
An inspection of goods and Prices is respect
fully solicited. Careful attention given to
orders.
EDWARD BARLOW,
l56 Chnrch Street.
Burlington, Dec !, 1868. dlG9 245-f
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE !!
AGSETaTIs S ~ ATTTKD

N1E WILL PAY age is who will devote their
w entire time to canvasslng for the Vermont
Record and Farmer Il liberal salary by the day.
week or month. We want good agents in every
town aud county in the State, to work for us
from now until February |, 1869. Write to us
and get our terms.
Address ali communications to
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29
T T. Il I'll IS

$2.5 per year 81 30 for six months ; IS
cents for three months 20 cents per month for
any time less than three months. In clubs OF
five and over to one address, 50 per year Tor
each subscription No club subscribers taken
for less than full year
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-29

Go to BARNES Is CHOWLEYS for the best
Il. MCx,AGsGS SUGANIoTTSE'
SYRyFS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
ed in, and the bill now goes to the Presi-
dent for bis signature. The vote on its
passage was yeas III and nays 2S. g
Two Platforms,

/ Hon. Richard w. Thompson was plat
form maker both for the Indiana Repub-
llican Convention and the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Forney praises high
lly his "iEtellectual mechanism" and for
lonce we agree With him, such were the
diverse achievements Of that mechanism
at indianapolis and Chicago.
Resolution reported by Mr., Thompson and
adopted at Indianapolis. February 20:
/ 4th-The public debt, made necessary
by the rebellion, should be honorably
fpaid, and all the bonds issued therefor
should be paid in legal tenders, commen-
y called greenbacks, except whom BY
their express terms they provide other.
wise; and paid in such quantities as will
make the circulation commensurate with
the commercial wants of the country, and
$50 as to avoid the great imitation Of the
currency and an increase in the price Of
|gold. . prs 7sble3l'a eiie1s9isIts
Resolution reported by Mr.. Thompson and
adopted at Chicago May, 1868, ,..- 49,.
3d-We denounce all forms Of repudi-
alton as national crime, and the national
honor requires the payment of the pub
lie Indebtedness in the uttermost good
faith to all creditors at home and abroad,
not only according to the letter but the
spirit of the laws under which it was
contracted.
"You pays ysur money and you takes
your choice, my little dears." 6a4 h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

s:Can you tell me, madam, what is The
occasion of that bells ringing2" eIsups
pose, sir, it is occasioned by somebody at
the end Of the rope
There is an old Arabian fegend, that
when man walked up and pronounced
the name of Solomon, the door opened.
A Young man who recently took unto
himself wife, says he didn't find it half
so hard to get married as he did to get
the furniture, IS 7si
A Quakeress said recently to friend,
in reference to the Quaker formula Of
marriage: at is true, I did not promise
to obey when 1 was married; bnt might
as we'll, for had to do it"
"Let us have peace" says Grant. q
Shall we look to the South where you
are military dictator for pattern Of your
peace?
In six of the Congressional Districts
in Virginia, the white voters are outnum-
bered BY negroes in proportions ranging
from two to five thousand. This is one
of.the beauties of the Radical i'reconstruc-
ton"
Wendell Philips pursues Grant with
cruel literalness. He now says: "Gfant
cannot stand up before glass Of whisky
without falling down." from, which ii
must be inferred that he does not take
| It "straight.n but the reverse.
The most curious thing in The world is
woman who is not curious.
The man who t, ok his stand was, no
doubt, in the peanut and apple line.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

/ A sentimental young lady addressed .
discoasolate looking Indian as follows;
"Why droops the eye of the forest chief?
Does the memory of the red warrior re-
vert to the past, when his proud apces-
tors roamed through~the forest and en-
|joyed the prineval glories Of the nation
now sadly tnarred by the axe and plough
Eof the unsympathisiBg rustic?" s4sl
To which the red man replied: essa
"Ugh Ne. White man glib Injnn too
much whisky. Injun big drunk last
night Ipjun pukei den Injun get well
Iagain, ughr'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
fences, @0ufadon 9gritnlhrt Wukets Rassaaats, &C.
Nt;,g|MBERl II
The Riespe6se 8 q Gfapi's NSIpi1a-

The fsss State te. respond q. Giants
Nomination. VAS Oregon. when that stete
was sedeemad from Republican misEnle,
and q Demo- cratic laajorit Of I, 900 roll
/ ed up, with an almost unanimous Demo-
cratic Legislature. Such was the maei.
|caI effect Of Grants namel
The second place where there mas an
ELECTION was this city. in which the Con-
|servatiyos gained over $500 votes over
last year and carried the city. And this
was response No. 2 to the Chicago nomi-
nation.
/ The, third response Is in the election
just held in Scranton, Pa, which the
Democrats carried by 638 majority .gain-
ing 148 on last years vote, and 400 On
that Of 1866. And these are three "a.
sponses to the nomination Of Grant.
In Galena; H., which Is Gen Grants
own home, the Radicals are beaten 250
votes. = = ss''es =. 20
The charter election in New London,
Connecticut, was held on Monday. The
contest in the city was a sharp one. Ovet
] 400 votes were polled; OF within $50 of
the full vote. The Democrats carried
New London at the late State election BY
a majority Of, 26. Now they elect their
Mayor, Hon. r. q. Allen, by "a, and with
a single unimportant exception, their en-
tire city ticket-Aldermen, Gouncilmen,
Waterbury, Conhecticdt;, also Hsid III. ias
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
Another BonbshelI.

A terrible bombshell was thrown into
the Radical camp day before yesterday
by the communication of the Secretary Of
War to Congresseonveyi the statement
of the Paymaster General, that without
an appropriation of twenty millions
of dollars he cannot continue to pay sol
diers' bounties. In their anxiety to seen,
economical the Radical reyolutienists had
totally forgotten to provide for the pay
ment of what is due to the soldiers, and
remembered only to take away from them
the right to vote, which was SO lavishly
conferred upon the Freedmen's Bureau
contra5ands. National Intelligsncer, Jans
IL laaaa a.sasal. - !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
3 q Z I = y !.
NOTHING BUT LEAVES.

Nothing but leayesl When the Master shal
| To visit his vinyard below, .ssz =
No "fruit of the spiritn No lfe.work o
l'e6 love! re e7 81 sfssfs "a,
+ Can it be that our life shall be sol
Nothing but leavesi And the Master will cal
For the fruitage when autumn is here,
For the bough of life's tree will yield moth
- ing but leaves, es- s.,e.s "a
Aud these will be yellow and ssre.
Nothing but leavesl AL the soft summel
:. showers y = - 3as
And warm, genial sunshine, in vain;
The bright buds Of promise, the blossoms 9
|os Are gone, and they come not sgaia-
Nothing but isayesl Opportunities gone,
Aspirations, all quenched at their birth,
The higher, the nobler, the h0iier life,
Buried up meath the rubbish of earth.
Nothing but leavesl The glad simmer is
gone, = a saR
And autumn Is coming cen now. eis25
Aiasl for the tree, 1t shall withsr away.
God looksth for fruit from each bough. =
Nothing hat leayesl A life lived in vain.
sAnd oh, how the good Master grievss d
10 find that Tor all he has stsufsrsd for us,
We COME laden with nothing bu. leavesl q
Nothing but leayesl Q. God, shall it be
That this life shall so frpitless be foundi
Mol graft us anew, with Thy spirit Of love,
Fer without 1t, We cumber the ground. .aov
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

eHow many years have you been
ldumba" aympathetically asked a gentle
man Of beggar, who pretended to be
bereft of speech. "Five years, sir, re.
piled the impostor, completely taken OF
his guard.
'Let US have peace" Is the clap trap
phrase Of Grants acceptance letter.
No man has hindered you and your
'fellow Radicals these three years past.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

D1-"Which are the uttermost parts of
the earth7'' asked schoolmaster Of one
of his boys. "The parts where there are
the most women" answered the head boy.
,"What do you mean by that, Brown"
asked the teacher. 81 mean" was the
reply, "that where there are the most Me-
men, there is the most uttered
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
WOoDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY. OHIO JUNE % 1868
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Hon. G. H. H.PendletOn--Gen. Grant
far and the Jews.

Hon. G. H. .PendletOn--Gen. Gran
hf and the Jews.
The New York Observer estimates th
/ number Of Jews in the United States q
three hundred thousand. Their irst i'm
migration TO- this country was in 1894
4 They have three hundred synagogues
Ethifty-nine Of which are in New. Yorl
and Brooklyn.
OF whom Gen. Grant will not receive
lsingle, solitary ballot. In 1862 Gran
issued the following syrannical Order
[banishing all Jews from the Department
of the Tennessee: l.'f5i -
|. ~; HEADo'Rs 18th ARMY CoRPs, ]
).as. . Dept OF THE TENNESSEE. )
Isl OxFoRD, MISS, Dec. i, 1862, }
General Order No. H. gs.oY p07 aoJ
| The Jews, as a class violating ever,
regulation of trade established by -the
Treasury Department, also department
orders, are hereby, expelled from the de-
par.ment within twenty-four hours from
the receipt Of this order BY post coin
manders.s e sag' en- O 3s9Ys1Gi sgsaIea
They will see that allthis class of peo.
pie are furnished with passes and re
quired to leave; and any, one returning
after such notification will be arrested
and held in confinement until the oppor
tunity occurs of sending them out as
prisoners, unless furnished with permits
from these headquarters. a9
No passes will be given this people to
visit headquarters for the purpose O
making personal application for trade
permits. a - ,sf
By order Major-general Grant. 90 =
IJoHN A. RAWLINGS,
Assistant Adjutant General,
Official: j. LOWELL, Captain and As
sistant Adjutant General.
g This barbarian order caused general
outcry Of horror all over this country, ii
the public press, public meetings and res
olutions, in any andeyery form. In Con.
gress, Mr.. Pendleton, of Ohio, moved
the following resolution: a
WHEREAS, On the 18th day of De.
cember 1862, Major General Grant, com.
manding the Department of the Tennes-
see, did publish the following order, to-
wit. here followed the above order yer.
batiml and in pursuance thereof die
cause many peaceable citizens of the
United States, residents in said depart
ment, to be expelled therefrom withir
twenty -four hours, without allegation Of
special misconduct on their part, and or
no other proof than that they were mem.
5ers Of q certain religious denomination
and a9as efs is5us IS
WHEREAS, The said order, in its sweep
ing condemnation Of a whole class o.
citizens without discrimination between
the guilty and the innocent, is illega. and
unjust, and in Its execution is tYrannical
and cruel; therefore,
Resolved, That the said order deserves
the earnest condemnation Of this House
and Of the President, the CommanderIin
chief. a5,s 81. slii, ss
Fhis was lost in the House, By fifty,
six votes to table and fifty. three to pass
it; two more would have done if. Grant
perceiyiag the storm he had raised, re-
veked the Order. alss ss6a g Sal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

PASSING THE BoTrLE.-Foote being
in company, and the vino producing
more riot than concord, be observed one
gentleman so far gone in debate as to
throw the bottle at his antagonists head,
upon which, catching the missile in his
hand, he restored the harmony of the
company by observing, that "if the bot;
tie was passed SO quickly, not one Of them
would be able to stand out the evening. I"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

S@A raw Irishman, just over, went
into restaurant, and was asked by the
waiter what he would have. "Why,
somethin' to ate, av coorse," was the re.
ply. A plate of hash-w placed before
him. 'Fot's that2" demanded he. "That's
wittles," was the answer. He eyed the
compound suspiciously forsome time, and
finally exclaimed: sBe jabers, the man
that cheWed that can ate It'll"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
A II / EFT 4.

II
| Be temperate in diet. Our first par
ents ate themselves oat Of house and
home
"Let us have peace" says General
Grant. Shall we make another desert at
the North and call that peace2
| The young lady Who was frozen. with
horror and subsequently, melted into
tears was carried out and consigned to
a watery grave. 5sIIB
| A negro preacher whose text was id
chapter II, Of the I, Book of John, gave
Fit out as from ode two eyed chapter Of
de one eyed JOHN
| The latest invention is said to Be ink
made Of India rubber. Ithas been sug-
lgested that writer's inclined to stretch .
story will make use of the article.
| A VAIN THREAr.-aMr. Brown, / owe
lyou grudge, remember THAR I shall
mot be frightened then, for I never knew
lyou to pay anything that you owe." !,
aLet us have peace" says Grant, aud
the party journals take up the CRY. p,-
IF We have not had peace since Apo
mattox Court House, whose fault is it3
Buffers compliment that Bingham is
an acknowledged "lady-killer" is return
led by Bingham in the declaration that
lno man surpasses Butler in his stalking
IWays.''
A Ghicapoan about to set out ON bis
travels and having his fact LIGHTED by
the lamn Of exneIience has prrocured =
trunk encased in sheet iron, on which his
name appears IN large letters, with de-
FAINT "Throw and be-"
Tom Corwin said of Theoaofe Parker
when, having sworn to thrash him for
some abuse, he changed bis mind after
Ihearine one of Theodore,s sermons: .sIf
man can talk so about Jesus Christ, il
tmakes little difference what be says about
poor Tom Corwin. |"
sheridan was once asked pya ge1sle.
man; man now Is II ina. your Lame s:s .1ss ~
an y pleaAea s,hs 70 ~ ;,,n..;a1sn ou; ss" M -
4 ~ y s.:i;sI Ssa.sa.a s.h.s hattsr
fright to an O than our family Tor, IN
Etrutn We owe everyDooy.s se1, sai
4 A fellow boasting in company of his
y family, declared even his own father died
oomnanv ~ ~ eAlep loepina ;neysaaloSs another
lohseryeds sI Can bear testimony 70 the
\ oantleman,s veraeitvs as INV father wa
Sheriff for the county v hen his was hanged
for horse stealing 81
An Ir;sbman aad;oted j. 10 telling ouaer
! stories said he saw q man beheaded VifR
! his hands lied behind him who dif5ctly
nicked mn his head and put Il On s. bis b
shoulders in the right place. tstIal hsI''
. said bystander nhow could he pick M
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

Coon ADyIoE.--For sea sickness, stay
at home, for drunkenness, drink cold wa
ter; for health, rise ssrlyi for accidents,
keep out of danger; pay your debts; to
be happy, be honest; to please all, mind
vour own business.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
WHAT It's MANI

An ape, lion, a fox an ass,
Resemble the face Of ? man and glass;
Nimble as apes till twsn:y-and-one,
Bold as lion till forty be gone,
Crafty as foxes till thresseors and ten,
They then become asses, and are no moreme
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
a Negro GandIdate.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-At the Rad.
Eical convention at Alexandria yesterday
a eolored man was nominated as the IN
dependent candidate for State Senator
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
RADICAL HOSTILITY TO THE SOLDIER

The Radical campaign in the country
begins with the expulsion, at the national
capital. Of one hundred and fifty soldiers
votes from the ballot. box soldiers resid-
ing here with their families. 1t is thus
that they claim the control Of the city
government, and by such acts only can
they hope for success. Phis disfranchise-
ment of the soldiers is the FIRST victory Of
Radicalism. National hteliqencer. b
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

General Grant says 'letu have peace.
The country replies "who has hindered
you, who does hinder you, who will hin,
der you2" n..., Is 80 sllaa s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
From the N. Y. World.l
Did the South Secede1

1t is significant fact that Of the ten
Southern States now about to be "admit-
ted" Georgia was in the Union before
Massachusetts,, South CAROLINA before
New Hampshire, Virginia before New
York, North Carolina before Rhode Is
land, Louisiana before Indiana, Mississip-
|pi before Illinois, Alabama before Maine,
Arkansas before Michigan, Florida be-
fore Iowa. and Texas before Wisconsin.
No r,sro kl,e 1alae og Il a.. I. d.,o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

A jealous husband in Cleveland, o.,
soothed his resentment by chopping bis
.wife's piano to pieces. sia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

: LeaIo~Freddy, fair-haired young.
ster Of four summers, the other day, Of.
ter being for some time lost in thought,
broke out thus: 1 tss aHes 20 ass &.
Spa, can God do anything2p s5as
sYes, dear.'ies sa 4
sUan he make q tKo.year old colt in
two ninutes?'' -. Ssh j
aWhy, hewOuld not wish to do that,
Freddy. aa siiaars s. a
ssBut il he did wish to- could he2''
Yes, certainly. if ho wished to.''
aWhatl In two minutes?'
ssYes, in two minutes. 6
assWell, then, he wouldn't be two years
old, wouldohe9' sd 81 ,noiom asss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23

t'Lot us have peace" says General
Grant, Who is hindering you here and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
VOLUME XIV, S.
THE SPIRtT OF DEMOCRAeY
Pnbllshed. Every Tuesday
.. TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dollars per annum, invariably In advan

J OBJ PR1 TING
Rxscltsd with neatness and dispatch at this
t1ioe and at reasonable prices. s-sl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-23
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

u
Ons square, three weeks -. .. .....ss.$2 so
Pne square, three months. ...........e 90
pns square, six months. ..............10 90
One square, nine months a.. ..... LII 90
One square, twelve months. .18 90
Two squares three weeks. ............ s 90
sS S.ss srss nsss e; o0.Ss mOIsns i;,s 90 90
fWcAqusies, nine months J. -. ....... !. ...16 90
Two squares, twelre months i. :. ..... Is 90
pna-fourth column, three months, ..s..l5e 90
: Il 9 six months. -. Is 90
ss5s::ssa g nine months .,...30 90
sss - q twelve months. 5. 35 90
Nns-half column, three months. ]. :. .26 90
ass six months. so 90
j. . al @ nine months :. .35 100
/ - q VS. g tWelFs months 40 90
bne column, three months. s.......3 80 90
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-