davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
"a lGiaaeilnSt.) ~ 81
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Scr 1lnterssi6nete. las in Der seitri.
gen Nusgabe Der ,,Gtaats3eitung" bas
Hroeramitl fur Die Observation-Disclosures
in Der SurnerbaIe am Senutog Mbeno.
grbaut bon Der Sose, cine gorItelung
iiberbanpt berauitaltet Al feben: erfreut
iiber ben @eiif, Der iid) in biefer Soee
fun6giebt, Fam ber @inlenber bod nidt
al5ubiel sSreuoe 0aran baben, a0aB Elm
Gtiif sur Auffiibrung 9etuablt III, in
ipelhern mad San Der 8eIoe iueiter
nidts feblt, ais bab oer 2ampenpuber
nod ben sGOnfFeur erititbt, nahoem
bOrber iafnmtIide Yerionen bes Stas
fes auf ir9eiio cine @eile nbgelnuGt
ipor6en iino. S. sta s. azs
Soer bat has arrangements Is omite
elm SrauerlnieI. nnb gar nod Elm 70
trauri9ss, ME bic 9iibne, eeiudblt, nm
benz ,,traurieen"g @efibl Nusoruf gu
berleiber, tpel1es Der oeutf9en 8ebol>
ferunq Der gereil1ieten Gtaatsn innes
Dobnt Oh Der ,,trauri9en" cage, bic Die
Sonnta9saeiebe ilber uns berbatigen I?
uno penn Dem 10 lit, fanny ,Oie Slhne"
bas Seraeben iiibnen, oeifen fid Die Sc
fes9eber lduloig MAIDEN, ipenii fe ftd
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fen2
SD hofe iibriaens Dap ifd bas 9anae
BssbEtfum am Sonntag 9lbenb i'll Der
SswRerbaae einiinoen miro, um Die
Oaigen SSragen 81 entl6ei0en.
Sin ipibbe9ieriger sfeugieri9er,
ns19. I'm
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
$50 8eIObnuns fur 9lodpeiluhs tes

SbretberS zines anonbnlen Brietes.
6reuno Srie bri@ SO aper in
Gits 8anb Concert .@arben SO. SO
@OIeseifrobe miro biilnen &urseals feis
men 6riibiabrssarten er6fneu. Ser
YIaB lit febr biibf9 unb bon Dem Sreis
ben auf Ser 5traBe gang abeefAaittcn,
Ddbreno ct bod mitten IN Der @tabt
seIesen it, Sine bibfde Ginri5tnns.
binreidene Slide auo SispIase, seniis
senber Sdatten uno INNER friI9e 3ug=
Iuft sspdbren ben 8afsn slnnebmlid>
feiten, bic nidt gu iibertrefen fnb. 3n>
benz nebnte man nod CUTE 8sbiennng
unp aussesei6nete @strdnfe, u1b man
bat allies, mas man fid aur ipinfden
fann,
9err yottlteb Demmeti6
in, Seller 6es @olonnaben. GalfeIIs in
Sberrgs Strabe laOet ale SreunOe unb
bas sefanmte 8ublifum mad feincm
freunOIiden 2otaI Elm, mo iid Elm Sober
an fsiner Bar etiuas gu Suite tbun tam
.nnb sen1itbIide linterbaltuue finbet. ri
SIM nfreunbIi6 en- seller"
an Der @bnr6ffraBe tDattet 8 0 bn Ser
glitter obne Sur6t anb Saoel,
f@enft Elm belifates @tas 8ier aus
ebenfaus obne, SaoeI unO tbut .aIles
@6slidse. am fem 8ursb efIieb su
einen Ser ansenebmiten 9Iabe in Ser
Gtaot au MAIDEN.
Serr geOrgse Sefddntps i'm
81 o C Git1 Gallon BAT cine 8artie
8ierslaier su perfanfen. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
8erbinsIidfeiten total.
- alsn...I.. 2
eaoot sS Ioys 'sa 3dss ,, DDn a Mmsrita

SIuat 5EeIU goft, Stdot unb 0olinfp NeiD Yptf, %
Snno unb 81 Ipiiien ie hermit haB beute on, fnfs
nnosudn5giten 5annnr adtSe bnbMnSert unp acbt uub
le1stg nor mir; btpiti s. eDren, einem In Der tabt
Neu Yost wobnbofen, geb6rtg bsfsdlfef itfso Sure5
pen Staat Sennese qnalifisitten Gommiifioaer, UNI
Deeos u ]. ~ anertennen su laffen weIde in benz.
peri6nii9 Dor mir erF9ien Charles Stanton, Qrdfis
Ssnt PRO TEN ane SEQ. s. Snifn, SeEreidr. DO Ser
Stem Yoft psle ieber mn min beeibiat prrSen ms
oarant ansab, n lino ansidaten baB lie NnIaoe lin
rtbtiger nno getreuer Na mes Der Geibifte aenonns
boIten lift. ~''s oNl".,
Bum 8eugnie beffen babe idb 9iefss untsrI6deben
IL. 3, nae NIT meineui Sie9e perSebei, am
- uannten Gage unS Sabre. 80,
IL ss Gnsuin o. @oree. iun.,
Gommiiiioner fir ben etaat Esnneaee,
ssalg Office 80. 81 ggalftrase, New Dort.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
StaOt ltn0 staat.
XGGliebe illan SxS6fbemfIicbe
.a Gt6ntS 3eituIt4.

9erao ! Arg pes VII es
I'm einenl alIgemeinen @erIanaer
Des Rnblitums na1suEOustRen, leber
mir 6et preis Der ) @ s1 eA tfid er
Gtaatss9eitun bon iebt an
iDie fol9t fen, bic 8reife berftebea fid
natiirIib in unbeoineter 8orausbe;ab.
lung: So III @ z
/. aad aIIen 9beilem Der 8ereiniater
T : per Sop betianot $500 per Sabr
- Shipper GaIbiabr
$1.00 per Quartai
2. Sn @fabt unb gountp bur4 Der
Trigger ins 9aus aeliefert
$500 per Sabr
8. 0a9 allen E5eilen Oes fStoIider
Gnropas nit Der Yoif berfanof, ein>
fblieBli9 6es 8ortos, tpeI6es nil
- beaabIen S4.60.per Sabf,
H Sebernann, Der nas fInf neue
Abonnenten beforgt erbatt Elm greinr
pIar sratis.
Gdelibe Gtaatss3 eitnne.
Bon iebt ab idbrlid. ..,..... $1,000
Ser SaI6iabr. is...s...sas 500
b SterfelIqhr -, .-.ss.s..s. 800
~ Dur6 ben Erager ins &aus geliefert
80 Gents per 9Bo1e o6er 500 Der
Wfonot tpenn IN, 9Soraus be,aTt
gRen,, rid5t inn 9oraus beaohIt ri *
Der g1orraf s5ssl - -
Sic grpeSitiou Der Gtoots ,rit,,no
= ----- ss,,- 49,. : - ------e..s. :
H gerIangt fofort Elm &pabe, ber
bentlA Ieien tam, ais 2ebrlina IN
nnfrer Office. u
= nv s8ir- erf,d,sn fsun,;oe M6oa =. :,
,,enfeu. Ao6 Elm Nenia ,,,s5r NfiiSfi4t
oeoen tlns an aeioen nnS Hie Sraosr
5Siinftlids a. 3 besaai f ~ 's sss
~ sso,I cs.I ,.,,A CO. e. r.f
tsa 81. n b @teat S"e S ;s'... eai'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
6anbeI lt,ab B6rfe,

o enc o orf, Doanerlfag 19. Mlars.
Sob 0ffnete 81 1884 unO ftanb nm
1033 nbr 1881, 123 ubr Mittags 1881.
u. g. 8onbs 6pros. faIIig 1881 1114
N.s...ss RSOAer ESnrioa 11nj
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19

! r.s.....9r., GtQat xenneffee,
eonptrchet's 2 fee, RaibpiIe IL. Sebrner 1851
SD, 9. %. Wladbnrn, Comptroller bes s6ohes.
6e11etntee hermit, bab bic 2iiiderboder 9eheaspers
nDefth9s baft, So Stem gort, in. 6taat Veu
pnrf antdltg mir binrei4enoe 4a6weiinn0 aeIiefert
gaI pap pc genarnte @eielf&aft alen 8eriictez
Tnn9s burd bic G5efebe sbesg Staates
snse nnfsriegt n AiiicrSernheeh ua9 0sfcmmen
IL nMo aetn 6 peiepeintgs 10. hak 81 o. Gpatlins, 81.
iotee Uaie A'r@ pic StlatS9eiste aeiteHten Minors
oeratngen fsd1grfummrit III; swteBalb senannts
&ntderbod = sebensse rfbenngs s@efenf6aft autos
nirt iit, @eriiderinaen an une5men ,,HA 6as Wers
il4eufH9ss @ef9 ut ID bteient Giatte3u til<eiben.
o. aB. Blaabmrn,
og "a Comptroller pen Eepnel5es.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19

Der Rame Der geieuf6aft 1T Der Obeu ausesebene
Der getrag Scs gepituIs it, ..... 500 600 90
Der 8etr0g ibres eneesabIten @apitaIs
Stods 1T ............. 100 600 %
Die 4c'ipa Der @eieaidGft finb:
Bdar an Sar6 in Der Bafp NIB in ben
9dnoen ION Ngenen uni aneeren. g 5,929 50
Mnps iattetes @rhHoetgentbnm .s.ss $4,000 10
Bombs tno GffieH % ld,e tie Gefeafdaft
= beiist. .....e. !. 2s3,9SO ss
AnBenftdnbe Der @ei efi9aft, burd gortz
gage geittbsrt: se.s.s -. 1880 90
Mn6erweitig geii1esfe 2iuBehftinbe . 239SS1 90
AuBenttdnos flr asrdmien .sg.-..... $50 Sf5 Is
Ahe anoeren Stpetbetttn q. u, SUi 026 IS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
So 80
@erhinhIihfeitsn.

8erbinbiidfeiten.
Der 9etrag uDn Standardization f6aia sss
ober ridbt fiuig an 8aiffsif OBJ t nilbere Efss
gIdubi9er ..s, ~. =.
@erlnte beridtiet inb f6Ii r. .e ~. y 1881
gsrTlEs 5sristIst aI.S aid9t fdnia. $1,000 90
8eruite fdrpebeno ano auf peitere Bes
:, roeiie partsnO ..,................. 9,pC0 90
vile Ihrigen Seroefuugen an bic GefeIisE
f9aft.. -....-................... 1867 "a
8erbinsIidfeiten total. $1e1 667 "a
Der bS6he 8etrus in einer gerf9ernns s 25coo O
s~@s 9. g, Stonton. @raitSsat pro TEN.
Oer. 8. &niffin. Ssfretdr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19

~ SBabttM glih sueiten
@onnaben0 i'm @ptiIa luerbeIs D6rei
@oantp Gpmpiiiiehers eripabIt. Sn
efiua tillenl Mfomat Fn0et Ole gBo6I fir
cte EenneiIte nnp sBarifie Bpbn Taft.
I'm letten @oHnabeiO i'm GepteInbet
gSabI fiir WfoDor Hnb @fd6trdfb inns
nM 4. g9tcpertbet @rdfibeltteuivdbI tirrb
WabI fiir, G0naEab, 81 ebrdSehfanfEm
90 in pIfp fit DetiigenDe Qt1freolii,o
ip ben nabies qbt aeOnateu reiSli8
geforgt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19

~ 8or gqllire gBilfinlou fam.
.heate sfadmtttag Die &lase gegen Mcs
Gart1 nno Coleman fur Saiten ben
Sptelbaniern CUR santsrfudang,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19

re- 8ir b6ren foeben bor @dIuB
beg SlatteS bon elmer ShiebaTaire
stpilden Oscar 9foel uno 81. SO.
8rien.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19
sprfial NDtisell.

- 9etr UIOrtB SEDber 1T
Sofal 4gent fir Die nSennefIee Staats >
8eitune".
Sie Tranflin 3ieeefmaf6bine
1T sarantirt baB ife nit 8 Naann unb spei
pferbfn $500 Bis $500 3iesrIn better Srrte
II, elmer 9tnnbe aafertist nno nit Dampffraft
1900 bis 1000 Stad, lie nndbem bic ginri6-
tunsen fir f9nflles 5prtf9aiFen berielben pUr.
banben finb. SD erbiete Mid, biefs Shat
fatea bur9 in 8etrisb bffnbIi9e Naf6insn
sit beirfiieft S. $. &enff,
SO. n grrabpaY, q, g., &opm $40. %.
m3t4 ANN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-19

/, Durd Den Eraeer ins Saus geliefert
80 Gents per Bo6e o6er S1.O0 per.
Wonnt, tuenn i'm 8oraus besabt.
Benn ni@t i'm 8oraus be8abLt 81 .25
per Monat. So
Sie Expedition Der StaatsS eitung.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09
Rcrerdy Johnson on the Rebellion.

Our new Minister to England was called
out and made a speech on the 3D. inst, at the
annual feast of the Cutters Of Sheffield
After expressing thanks for the honor con-
ferred upon him, he said he came to this
country as messenger Of peace. He "was
glad to recognize everywhere in England strong
proofs Of friendship, which he was certain were
reciproeated in his native country. For no
people under the sun had America kinder
feelings than for her Majestys subjects. They
were really one people, had like laws and like
institutions, and in both countries freedom
was the base Of those laws and institutions
and in their joint hands liberty would liy,
forever Mr.. johnson reviewed briefly the
causes and triumphant termination Of the re-
cent civil war in America He continued
saying that the war had this compensation
it ended slarery; none now but freemen tro'
the soil Of America, and history would ga,
that all was ,eeH spent in erasing this blot
transmitted from our common country, tar
nishng our fame, and belying The Declaration
Of Independence Nobly said for Mary
land Democrat. With these sentiments h
could hardly support Seymour and Blair, u
on their revolutionary platform
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

GRANTS WATonPULNEss,-Sher in one
of his letters to Grant, says 8" kne0 that
achaeuer 'ras, goa Thought Of NE, and If |
got in a tight place goa 'ooald come to my
help, il alire."
That is the kind of man wanted for Presi-
dent ofthe United States; one who will look
after and care for sailors on distant seas, back.
woodsmen on the far-away frontier, men Of
every race and calling entitled to the pro.
lection Of the government
Ifhe were President now, there would b,
fewer murders Of Union men in the South
fewer school-houses burned over the heads O
colored children learning the alphabet, few
or meetings of the Ku Klux Khan, and fewer
outrages Of all sorts. No man Or set Of mer
could be wronged with IMMUNITY. Every
American citizen would feel that if he got il
a tight place. Grant would come to his help
if alive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

VALUABLE BooK-1he enterprising pub
fishing house of j. b. Burr & Co.. of Hart
ford, have in press and will soon issue work
entitled, Sunshine and Shadow in New
York. by Matthew Hale Smith (Burleigh),
the well-known New York correspondent Of
the Boston Jotrnal Mr.. Smiths acknowl-
edged ability as a writer is sufficient guar
antee Of the quality and style of the work.
His professional experience has given him
abundant opportunity for collecting material,
and his peculiar talent for narration is allow
ed its widest scope in describing High Life
and Low Life in New York
The work will be sold by subscription only
and agents are wanted in every county and
town to canvass FOR it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

QuAEEps.-A correspondent furnishes the
New York Times with pleasantly written
account of Indiana Quakers. After suitably
complimcnting them on their industry, thrift,
pleasant home-ile, and untirng cultivation
of the social virtues, he calls attention to the
remarkable fact that these Quakers are Re
publicans to a man. He says;
have the first Quaker Democrat to hear
Of The watershed dividing the waters Of
the Ohio from those of the Wabash, is be-
tween here and Richmond. Dublin, neat
village in these highlands, for years voted a,
solid, unbroken Republican ticket Not one
man in the populous township proiessed
the copper faith. Finally, stray Cclt Of
that political persuasion CHANGED to settle in
Dublin drawn thither by the name alone
But he found no congenial whiskey or shila-
labs there Fer years his lone-st',r Demo-
cratic vote was cast sadly, then, yielding to
the benign surrounding influences, he too, be-
came converted, and now yehemently supports
Grant and Collax
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

" The Chinese who are with Mr., Burl-
ingame are not, it would seem, idolaters. A
correspondent of the American Presbyterian
aiIirms that the entire suite is composed Of
Confucianists, no Buddhist or Taust being
among the number Confucian temples have
no idols. They are not, indeed, places Of re-
ligious worship, for Confucius taught nothing
in respect to God, or mans relations to deity.
lie taught only mans duty to man. These
men know and respect our missionaries. They
have seen the TRANSACTIONS Of the Bible and
know something Of Jesus. One Of the ip-
terpreters said he was taught English by Rev.
DR.. Martin, missionary from America, and
now professor in the new university estab-
lished at Pekin by imperial decree, about a
year ago lie seemed to think much of his
teacher,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09
Montpelier.

The contest for town representative in
Montpelier was protractcd through more than
twenty-four hours, during all which the con-
testing parties were amply jealous but man
aged to preserve good temper, so that finally,
az II O'Clock on Wednesday, happy result
was reached in the election of JAMES II. LANG-
Don, Esq. Hon Roderiek Richardson was
nominated by the Republican caucus on Sat
urday preceding the election, apparently by a
unanimous vote; but there was some misun-
derstanding, for which Mr. Richardson was
not responsible, and Of which he was entirely
ignorant until it was too late to remove it.
Dat Of this and other things and not from
any hostility to Mr.. II. himself, opposition
was manifested on the first ballot in a large
number of votes for T.. p. Walton. He had
refused to be a candidate in the caucus, and
persistently refused his consent for anybody
Of the first ballot, he so declared to the free
men, and implored his friends to treat Judge
Richardson as the regular candidate Of the
party and give him their votes This appeal
was disregarded, however, and the contest
went on till MIR. Walton had received plu-
rality, when, in the evening Judge Richard
sou withdrew his name. His friends in turn
refused to accede to his wishes; aud so the
battle went on, with little variation, except
as voters paired off or retired, until O'Clock
on Wednesday morning. A compromise was
then suggested, and on assurances that it would
be satisfactory to the friends of Judge Rich
ardson, the gentlemen, who had so long press
ed Mr.. Walton, unanimously authorized Mr..
Walton and Judge Richardson to present the
name of Mr.. Langdon This was according
" done, and on the next ballot he was elected
By l3S majority.
Dat Of such contest it is hardly possible
to anticipate that no unpleasant consequences
will follow yet it is due to all concerned to
say, that no parties to such a contest ever be-
hayed better, or had greater reason to hope
for harmony in the future. In the words of
Grant we say" Let us have peace"
Below we give the first ballot, together with
the last, previous to the nomination of Mr..
Ians,lop -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

SOUTHERN TRApE.-lt is said that, in view
Of the unsettled state of political affairs in
the Southern States, a number of leading dry
goods dealers in New York have agreed
among themselves to sell no more goods this
season to Southern merchants, except for cash
This action, says the New York Sun, is prob.
ably somewhat caused by the remembrance
of the losses DISCO. "Tho same kind oftalk
which preceded the rebellion is now heard SO
frequently from Southern orators that eau.
tious merchants cannot help being alarmed
at it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

"GREAT CEY," &c.-The correspondence
between General Rosecrans and General Lee
and others is published 1t amounts to moth.
ing but windy conceit on the one hand and
glttering geueralities on the other. The es-
innate General Rosecrans places upon his own
name and services is finely brought out in
the opening sentence of his letter -" Full OF
solicitude for the future Of my country,
come with my heart in my hand" &c. and
the rank he assigns to General Lee is equally
significant" know you are representative,
man in reverence and regard for the Union
the Consultation and the welfare Of the Coun
tryw
The correspondence is simply Democrat
campaign document, to all intents and purpo
ses, gotten up on both sides by the bitter op
ponents of the reconstruction policy of Con
gress, and presenting not single eonsidera
ton or argument which has not become stere
otyped among the champions Of the " los
cause"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09
THE VERMONT ELECTIONl
First Gun Of the Campalgnii


., 200 Majority Tor Grant, Union mud Peace ~
The returns which we publish this week.
together with few received since the list
was made out embracing the entire state
excepting six small towns) give a round Re
publican majority Of 27O0O The vote was
the largest cast in The State for many years.
and shows what a little effort in the right di-
rec,ion will do This majority, large as it u.s.
may easily be increased from 5000 to 1000
in November.
The three Republican candidates for Com
gross are elected by majorities corresponding
substantially with that for the State ticket.
The Senate is unanimously Republican,
gain Of one
In the House there are probably some lil-
teen Democrats.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

Coon TESTIMONY venerable Ex-Gov-
ernor Tod, Of Ohio, in a speech at Orwell,
Ohio, on the 2Sth ultimo bears the following
personal testimony to the merits of General
Grant -
"Therc Is not man in all the country that prefer TO
General Grant. have known his family we'll My
mother had the teaching and tningof old Jesse Grant
lie to live with my mother at ~ II years old.
When she thought he was old enough she advised him
to go and learn trade ietook her advice She wan
ted me TO learn trade, too, but unfortunately turned
my attention 10 the law and though have made toll
erahy fair lawyer, have doubt would have made a
better blacksmith. That Is the trade my mother wanted
me 10 learn. am we'll acquainted with General Grant.
lie possessed every element OF character which should
attach you TO him. ] do not speak Of his claims as a
military man, and may all he certain Of one thing,
ordinary would never have achieved what he did.
Nervous mon like Governor Seymour and myself would
have abandoned Nckshurg and in fact, several other
places that Grant took by not getting tired. lie
gets tired. And Of all In this nation, repeat IL,
there u would prefer at this time ur President To
General Ulysses $, drant,h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09
Lincoln and Seymour.

The Democratic orators among us have laid
great stress upon. the fact that President Lin
coin wrote letter Of thanks to Governor
Seymour for his prompt cooperation in rails
ing soldiers for the war. OF course all who
were familiar with Mr.. Lncolns rare gift of
understanding and dealing with menand things,
knew what it meant but Governor Tod, of
Ohio, in speech on the 2sth utimo, lets in
flood of light upon the subject He said
"Mr. Lincoln called for volunteers / sent him only
unriy thousand, while Seymour sent hieen thousand
The President went round complimentng Seymour and
saying nothing about what had done. | took Mr. Lin
coin u task FOR this said, How IL II you oompli-
inentng Seymour for his fifteen thousand men, and neg
lecting 10 compliment Morton and meP Ills answer
was perfectly satisfactory. He sad Why Tod never
thanked Mrs Lincoln for cup Of tea IN my life The
truth was Morton and had done nothing more than
what was expected Of while seymour had. lie had
never Gone the fke before and did aterwnrd IL
WAS not necessary to keep Melor-6eneul in Indiana
Illinois and Ohio, 10 correspond with the President
was In Nowiork In those States tho Governors acted
as the Presidents correspondents and agents You will
remember that remarkable dispatch Of dcnega Dix tt
Seymour, saying beg to let you know that hay,
Troops enough at my command Ia take care not only
the rioters, but Of you.'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09
rhe yermont Conference semInnrr.

The work on the buildings preparatory to
opening the school next week is now nearly
completed. The furnishing and other nee
essary work is progressing rapidly. Hon Il,
ID. Putnam Of Cabot, has been engaged to
take charge of the Boarding House, who,
with his excellent lady, will make all necessa-
ry provision for the students in that depart
ment Ample accommodations are provided
for a larger number Of students at the open
ing Of the term. Applications already made
give premise Of a good term.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

BAmEY's PATENT BUTTER TuB.-This tub
is gaining great favor among dairymen and
dealers. An extensive dealer in Boston says
its use will add five cents pound to the
value ofthe butter. Mr.. Brewer, of the Bos-
ton Caititator, is having a cut made for his
paper Several gentlemen, (among them Mr.,
|. S, Town Of Montpelier, and the cashier Of
the Irasburgh bank have ordered tubs filled
with butter, which the proprietor will do for
the sake Of exhibiting the merits Of the tub,
at 80 cents per pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

The New York Herald, first and last, has
shed good deal Of ink in its abuse Of Thad-
deus Stevens, Now that he IS gone from our
sight it is pleasant to see some evidence Of
admiration, from the same quarter, of those
great qualities which made the Pennsylvania
statesman power in the land. The Herald
says
OF him it can be truly said that although
throughout life his political predictions
were Of the most extreme kind, he never con-
oealed them from his btterest enemy. There
was no temporzing in his nature policy was
to him the expression of conviction, and not
the concealment of an intention for the pur-
pose Of Turing men to support that which
they would oppose if aware Of Aud this
rough and at times uncouth candor will mark
him as one Of the most honest politicians that
the United States ever had.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-09

" The LONDON Times is down upon liz

o. The London Times is down upon the
treaty that has been made between China
and the United States, evidently thinking
that China is British preserve, into which
no Yankee has any business to thrust his
lean and lank presence. The London Staad-
ard takes more liberal and rational view Of
the matter, from which We inler that pr
Disraeli and Lord stanley are about to meet
Mr. Burlingame's propositions in a fair spirit
The time for commercial monopoly has gone
by, and nations should bear themselves rea-
sonably in their treatment Of trade.