davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31
a777777777777777l777777l---~
A DEAD MATCH,

Stanton's degradation and infancy
become measureless when he still
bows before Radicalism and offers
incense upon its affairs. he is pro-
nounced an unmitigated liar By ev-
cry organ Of the party, and with
baseness unparalleled bends before
its masters. On the 9th OF June,
1868, he wrote a letter now published
everywhere, than lng Mr.. Seymour
for his prompt ana candid support
of the governmentN when Pennsyl-
vania was invaded by General Lee,
and yet each organ and orator oi
Radicalism persists in asserting that
Seymourwas anadherent of the Con-
-federacy, a rebel sympathizer and
promoter of New York riots. Pitt.
able is the reimbursement Of Stanton
pronounced a liar BY the President oi
the United States, by the Radical
press, by ''rebels'i Of the United
States Senate, whom he betrayed in
1861, and finally the eapstone of un.
dying infamy Is placed upon his owr
history by his own hands when hs
asserts the worth, truthfulness anC
putty of Radiealism. 1t is only diff
ficult to determine whether the par
ty ia more dishonored in its adher
ent or the adherent by the party
base enough to recognize him-LS
Louis Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31
HORRIBLE BUTCHERY AT
EvA ~

ANNLAs
An italian vessel, the Theresa.
trading on the Coast Of China, was
recently the scene OF a fearful
slaughter committed by coolies. The
particulars Of this tragedy are as fol-
lows:
The Theresa left Macao on the 9th
Of February with 2a6 coolies and a
cargo Of silk, tea &C. At the end OF
81 days che arrived in sight Of the
shore Of New Zealand. While the
crew were occupied in the forepart ol
the vessel the coolies rushed 10 the
cabins and seized the arms Ivinq
there. They thenattacked thecrew
aud IN about ten minutes q dozeiI
sailors tItalians) were killed hacked
to pieces and tlung into the. Sea
The second mate, defended himself
bravely, received the contents of 7
| gun fired close TO him by y sailol
who was forced BY the coolies X
commit murder The boatswaini,
mate received 10 wounds ana wal
put In irons. After 80 days 81 borri
bic tortures tnails being driven int,
4 AAAo AA0AN ff " WIS hliiCQ ANOuG n
hours before inc vessel arrived 81
the coast ol China.
After having exterminated II
wholeof the crew the coolies beQal
1 fighting among themselves. and III
| " Of them were killed. The victor
I ious party then proceeded to deeapI
tate the dead, whose heads, packe
in hoxes, were slowed away IN til
hold. The unfortunate wife 81 th
captain was confined between deck
and was subjected to the most cfus
q treatment.
The majority Of the coolies wei
pirates, and were perfectly acouain
I ed with the use Of the compass A.
] the charts. They compelled N
! captain to steer for the port 81 III.
] Pack. On arriving here tho Thef
t sa WAS pillaged by them. and II
mandaTins aided Ia stripping II
vessel In this condition the vese
' abandoned BY the pirates arrived
l Macao, having on board lie re,nal
J der of'the crew, consisting of eiel
E sailors and the Wife 80 the captain.
I The wickedest manls house Y
been rgpaintcd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31
tLIMlhnN RIITERS

wwyfi.I. enrich the blood and prevent y from
Nv becoming watery and weak and glye
aofid eompexion restore tte aPpes.te st wv, W.
.rs naIafabie, and ean be taken ~ ah Times.
M INV 4islN Il these Bittets easily enters into
fba eifeniatIen, being In the form q fShQ.
psiosritATa, Il Is more readily absorbed lllt
the essteul thanany other TORN q Iron, " NJ
M isss g'',agaiie ie, Tim
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31
B PER YEAR m ADVANCE. 4
NUMBER ~
cHfdAao coRREsPoNhKNhr.


CHICAGO CoRREsPONbENbf OK.
I re Egiiti -- 9d eI isa
THE iron BUsINEss Or CHICAGO
PRESENT AND RRosPRcTIYR,
There afe inthis alty, a. present, !,
some twenty-five heavy estahlish-
ments engaged In the manufacture
Of iron goods from pig, scrap and bar
material. They do an annual basi-
ness Of about three million dollars,
and produce a great variety Of usefal'
and ornamental articles. Az YETI
however, we have none nothing ID
the way Of manufacturing from the
original ore; and as there are some
other cities Ii the country doing this,
II became evident that Chicago must
have her smelling works or cease to
exist She Is something like the
farmer who denied being eovetous,
but acknowledged that he would
like to own all the land adjoining
his. 50 the smelling works have
been pnt up, and In few days we,
are 10 commence the manufacture Of
iron from Lake Superior ore, with
Illinois coal.
There are not few enthusiastic
individuals here, who prOphesy that
this is but the first step In q mighty
industrial reform, which shall cause
the greatness and smokyness Of Pitts-
burg to pass way, and transfer to
Chicago the ccntrol Of this branch Of
manufacture. Whether this Is to be
SO or not, there is no reason why
blast furnaces should not be numer-
Gus and prosperous here. The cost
Of bringing the ore Is slight-the coal
Is at our very doors; and II, as is
stated, a mixture Of Missouri and
Lake Superior ore makes an ex-
ira quality oflron, there Is no point
at which the junction can BE- more
easily formed. In short, II is claim
ed by those interested in these smet-
ing works, and having knowledge
of the business, that Chicago can
manufscture better article OF iron
than Pittsburg at less cost, and that
ten years will not pass before she will
have more and greater furnaces.
This sounds like braSgadoein mt
cLiSa j. 49, -, a.s',i -.
:, -. il'.l !, /" O''',el '''i way VI '''in-
ing words INTO WORKS, and one need
not be astonlshed II the prediction IA
verified
r. ,,5 -.
~ sVuiV HO' oe lloIe MohaefIill
than her progress ia another depart
ment Of this trade the hardware
Ebpsipess NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-. 4. - "io.
se'ie mousse WAS F-Iabilshe0 IN 1874,
andup to 1859 there were but six
frms in the traie. whose united sales
did not an,.,,,, ~ tbraa h,,,,a..4
'N.0 ~ '.s'e =
tliON'"lu ""'iaFs HhhuAliy' no"
there are twenty heavy dealers il
this business. with animal sales ~
rora th.n ,in,,o,a ,,iI,;a,.
-. - - NNoA ''i'ii'e'
1 conspicuous among these, ana IN
some respects pre-eminent, stands
1 the house Of Haywood CartIedVe a
ET,,c.o NJ A. 49, ..-.. 49,.
i AAAAAOANf AHUs II AAAAG bAAENkt NNGA-
pylhg an immense store, the best ar
ranged anu pest Hgh1ed IN the Guy
Vley nave Ia " a STOCK which one
Mould suppose isrge enough 70 sup
ply tne Whole Northwest. shelves
even rom hOor 20 celllng on either
sac, ana contain samples OF every
thihg ior SAFE, 50 that one glance VIII
snow the purchaser II they nave
Mhat ne wants. f.verything IN their
llhe may oe iouho there, IN endless
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31

The Selma GALA. Times charges
one Harrington, carpet-bagger,
with getting number Of negroes on
board a small vessel, running them
over to Cuba, and selling them into
slavery, He is one of the leading
Radicals In the Alabama hegisla-
ture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31

Gen. Roseerans says that when his
army was afflicted with the scurvy,
he made an appeal to the Northern
Governors for Vegetables. The only
one who responded to his appeal was
Horatio Seymour, who seat 10 bar
rels Of potatoes raised on his own
farm. All these Governors, except
Seymour were Aloile patriots.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31

Conscientious chignon builders now
boil their hair as a preeaution against
gregarines, The sparmintsn are be-
lieved to be greatly amused by the
operation. A bath ill blue vitriol, It
II asserted, win reach their easH.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31

A sermon mAiluiaetOry has been
started In London. Clergymen who
subscribe are promised a carefully
written, sound orthodox sermon ev'
cry Eabbath.h
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31

|
- :.
e..9s l..He
/ Tss S,.,,isl,..,s e. 8 tl.,rt, ~ nsw
I hoats a ( : rses
q ~. - 4a.,.,,.hst
v ~ f5onsi,, s
f,oei 4. ,gdvts 34o m s {ao 81 s6.
~. ~ 4Ias.s =
~ rs II.
.oes l9''9 ~ " -
49, sr,' ..... s4 v.... y.
! ~ aaa o,a N, n, n
\. Il at.ast ns~ ~ 's s-sl 'a'' s'''
" anous st s1's ss.'s's
q lisss, n. NJ 1l'. II. y. u " II 49,
iyqe "
~ MiltsaiaAs tsss kata laaf
naiAef l. = i.elAs 7sll'iA'sss
slsnnA n,as I ss.s.as
when eohee1sl1es ssAssesalAlatg.
~ 'tyo4tlAs IN A.
SSOO,V9V M9ess a sAi sA'se' Z,
Nashville hes 4 Population NJ 1
SVS--is is,sos W'ilisesi aiaa slsge piaeAs.
The military works e A'oilit iAoyt
Canada, have suspended operati0ns.
I.I|I.
coolie labor 10 the Cape tear re8igu.
TIE aChaunplon Female lq qaIf eF6f
the WorldH y astonishing Londen
The French Fishery OF NeWfound
land has Been 4 bad allure this eeAf.
Milwaukee Is Is have i59 O0o
court house, bulitog Lake supariors
stone.
Apples are selling 8 Is cen "a . 81.
at the cider mlIls Ia Connecticut ~
f,brist,an .a,irtv RI 80 er.s.sa
sweet potato that weiasa seven rs.
Twelve Nj honsana cans II ~ 81 oo,r,
ara daflv eaaiad Al 'Gee +, l9,' III ss
Maine.
Rlea bir5s have le}t the cronu And
ara inos f6a eotfam ,vor,s, n t6e
South. a
Inlia = nratfv eeneerf salnaa
ballet-giri 4 ~ ~ 4 Fieh I sinsir-
NATHAN.
Iohn 4Villie 4 Frenehn,an NM hia
throat in the Sew Vert 500 nrlsos
recently.
Jaraay fatv fnrroan 6as trisa
fonr tiS,e,s q u, &, NJ Z ifS, "a ,s;fs
sister.
Two-strTv eara 4, aeear, y oSs3G
HUNDRED aeFso,Ia - baiae frIea ii
\ Germany.
/ Woreostsr yankaa lss rataaa
four hunFlTsa so,,s : !, - s-.,o
four seeds
The telegraph is mora frselv ussd
IN Belqiuna than in aav other fSnro-
pean country.
Yale C,olle0R has reieefe5 isl -.
plicants fof adnisslon tflis veaT some
conditlonally.
/ THE OH f,reelr ana s tlisgl.s,,,, al
wells Turned onf - a.l5 bsrSelt ! dsT
last month. So
( Oliver Dref the W-ieke.fes AEania
fad dvertising s.,enf bss sre,, i....i,,,.i,,.s
/ in New York.
An establishment af KavnoFt a
I eaSs saa i,a5 s,1sssls = y
in a season.
The annual WELD 81 winF a fhu
lobia Tsiiev siope 49, - y -,
over roo 200 gallons.
Cane Nav. the plaee whara al,f
Edelpbians arow Il thes,saI,sas ase. q -.
have new hotel
The Western fi8n Telaers ~ e,
will stretch 6,0o0 miles Of ne@ wire
before December.
The tafal nav Yon shs p.:fsb
I treasury to the royal family anso1ats
to 81 so 900 In gold.
< A Dorsett man OF = barse-0bi,,.
ped neighbor Of the same are -
cently.fer some trifling cause.
+ The New Yerk Fulton street daily
prayer meeting has jast celebrated
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31
rs YOUR DISEASE KHEUMA.
4 TISM I.'

MANY persons supposing they are suffering
from thfs disease, have applied LinimentS,
Plasters, and other Rheumatic Remedies With
out obtaining any relief, when in fact the cause
Of pain Is arrangement Of the Kidneys These
ars small organs, but very important, ana any
tions are indicated BY pain in the back and
loiRs, lnnguor and weakness, dimculT n
volding and unnatural color of the urine
DiHretic should at once be resorted t..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31
sUGAR-CoATRD.
a-For sale by all Druggists.

Read the following testimony In their favor;
GEO. A. KELLEY=-DEAR SIR; was 30 bad.
ly afflicted with pain in the Kidneys thai could
hardly turn myself in bed, and breathing also
cIlused ne severe pain Ihad given up hope Of
ever getting well again when bought box Of
nr sargent's Ba6kache Pills, which at once
relieved me, and believe they have been the
means of the cure. have also recommended
them to others where like complaints We're
made, and they have IN eyprJ case proved ELL
egeioas | eheerfully recommend them to any
enc sufer ng from this trouble, as | believe
they are the best medicine for this class of dis
eases have ever heard Of. Any further infor-
nation can be obtained by seeing me at Outer
Depot, Penna II. r., or ut my residence No.
IS Arthurs street.
A. L. WEAVER,
Conductor Penna Railroad,
Pittsburgh. JANUARY "a, 1888.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31
DIR. aARGENT's
Diuretic or Baokaohe Pills

Caa be relied upon for these purposest they
have direct influence on the cells OF the kld-
neys, assist nature In relieving them OF any Tor
eign particles, and stimulate them 10 healthy
and vigorous action.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31
Or. Sargent's Baokaohe Pills

Contain nothing injurious, being composed OF
entirely vegetable renedles; they 10 not sick
en- nor grtpe-0n the contrary they act as a
gentle tsnic and restore tone TO the system
They are recommended by oil who have tried
them THEsE Pitts ARE SUGAR-CoArED.
PRICE FIFTY CTS. PER BOX,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31

Seymour and Blair, which Hes with
in your grasp. You can restore the
Union, You can rescue the Consti-
tuition from the hands Of It's destroy
ers. You can annihilate negro doni-
nation and military desputism in the
South by the peaceable agency OF the
ballotTbox. You cangive real and
lasting pence to the nation. y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1868-10-31
PAPER HANGINGs, "a

CCOFIELD, MARDER & co. English ant
- German Type Founders, l39 Mouroe ST.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10
NeW ana Miscellaneous Items.

Grant acts, Seymour talks, and Blair
blows.
Chicago thinks it can give odds and
beat the "wiclledest man i'll New York"
At Peterboro, writes Mrs. Cady Stan
ton, there is a base ball club of girls.
Frank Blair says: Revolutions cam
not go backward" But the Blairs can.
Shutting is coming into fashion in
Paris among the ladies.
The Chicagoans encourage races be-
tween milk wagons, and call them
aquatic sports.
Montana farmers are trying to domes-
ticate the buffalo.
A farmer in Putnam county, Ill, COM
had injured his wheat.
A. J. Streeter recently drove pair OF
horses from st. Paul, Min, to Hartford,
Conn.,, in seven weeks. The distance II
about fifteen hundred miles.
Murat Halstead, editor and principal
proprietor of the Cincinnati Commercial
was, fifteen years ago, country school
teacher in the village of Mount Pleasant
a suburb of that city.
If four hours rain could work such
devastation on Jones' Falls and the
PatapscO at Baltimore, the Noache de-
luge of nine hundred and sixty hours
duration is not an impossibility.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10
Strangers Guide.

HNHE Y. N. c. y. meets every Monday evening
i at their rooms over Wm. y. Smiths store,
Main Street
Champain Chapter No. /. Il. \. NJ. meets the
third Wednesday evening IN each month, at
their hall in Wheeler block, Main Street.
Columbus Council No. l. II. 4 s. NJ. NEE Is the
second Wednesday evening III each month, at
their hall in Whcclcra Block
franklin Lodge No. !. I. \. NJ, meets the
first Wednesday evening In each month at their
hall in Union Block, Main Street.
Englcsby Lodge 80. 81 L. ~ \. NJ. meets the
fourth Wednesday evening in each month, at
their hall in Union Block, Main Street.
Crystal Fountain, Temple of Honor No. meets
every Tuesday evening at their Hall III Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
St Adams Lodge No 30, |. o. of G. T. meets
every Friday evening at their Hall in Barnes
Block. Lake Street.
Rising Sun Lodge Ne. !. O. OF g. /. meets
every saturday evening. at ST. Adams Bay
st. John the Baptist Benevolent Society Va-
nadian) meets ON The first aud third Wednesday
evening of each month at their hall over L. II
Huntngton's store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

SHORT HORN CATTLE--Mr. Il. }.
Wright of Weybridge has recently made
an addition to his herd of short horns,
by purchasing the entire herd of the
original importer, Mr.. James Pulling
ton of Erwin, Union county, Ohio, con-
sisting of one yearling bull, whose
weight is 300 pounds, and fifteen cows
and heifers, among which is COW that
weighs $40 pounds, and two one-year
old heifers that weigh over | 300 pounds
each.
The bull cost the sum of one thousand
dollars. Mr.. Wright is the owner OF
over forty head of short horns-the best
herd in the State, as he will prove, as he
intends to exhibit them at the coming
State Fair at Burlington.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10
VERMONT DAILY i

It is said that we are to have another
humorous weekly next Autumn, to he
called thc Groposhot, and that $4,000
and corps of clever writers have al
ready been secured for it,
In digging foundation in san Fran
ciso, n heavy barrel was cXhumed, and
great was the excitement when it be-
came rumored that barrel of gold dust
had been hidden there some twenty
years ago, When opened, it proved to
be full of very putrid Hour
Good jersey cows arc selling in New
York ut from $500 20 $500 Il head !;
very extra, with perfect pedigrecs, for
about double this price.
A. j. Donclson is out for Seymour.
We understand that Donelson claims
that he once ran for Nice-President with
man named Fillmore,
One of the factors of the Hudson Bay
Company lately arrived at Montreal
with eight and Il half tons of beaver,
otter and martin raw furs.
During racing week at Saratoga, the
glove shops are stripped of their con-
tents by sporting ladies for the purpose
ofpaying bets.
indianapolis has exhausted a second
panel of three hundred persons sum-
moned to try murderer.
A deadly fcud exists in Fentress coun-
ty, Tenn, between families named Hat
field and Beatty on one side, and Piles
on the other. Five or six of them have
been killed, and much bloodshed is eX-
pected
Bayard Taylor, who is now sojourn-
ing at Gotha, the place of residence of
his wife's parents, will return to Ameri-
ca in few weeks, to be present at the
golden weddingo fhis parents, at Kennel
Square, Chester county, Pa, on the Sth
of October.
The number Of thrashing machines in
| the county is set down at 225, 900, and it
is estimated that they can save five per
cent more of the grain than the fail.
! This would save to the country more
than 100000 bushels of grain, worth
at least $50, 100000.
! a Canadian paper states that Judge
| Coursol, who became fam Gus by his con
nection with the st Adams raiders
whom he set free, is to be rewarded fol
! his devotion TO Canadian and rebel in
tercsts by an appointments Police Com
missioner of the Dominion under a
new act
gs7s- The National Republican Plat
form embraces the immortal Declare
ton of Independence, as drawn up by
Thomas jefferson the father of the de
mocracy the democratic platform re
pudiates it. Where is the party now
guess there isn't much democracy abou
it.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

HONORARY DEGREES.--The following
honorary degrees were conferred at the
recent commencement of the University
of Vermont:
The Degree of Master of Arts in course
on Franklin Denison, of the class Of 1864,
and Albert Warren Clark, and John
Hopkins Worcester, jr., Of the class of
1865. The honorary degree of Master OF
Arts was conferred on George Franklin
Bailey, of Chicago, Luther Loomis
butcher, of st. Adams, Hon. Orange
Ferris, M. c., of Glenn's Falls, Calvin
Lewis Robinson, of Jacksonville, Flori-
da; Dennis Townsend, California, and
Brcvet.- Brighten. William W. Wheel
err, of Chicago, H., and Of M. d. on
David H. Goodwille, d. ID. S., New Jer-
sey. The honorary degree of Doctor of
Divinity was conferred on Rev. Edwin
Adolphus Buckley, of Plattsburgh, N.
W and Rev Alonzo Berry Rich, of
Beverly, Mass, of the Glass of lS42.-
The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
was conferred on Prof Farrand Northrup
Benedict, of Parsippany, New Jersey.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

MIR. WILLARD'S RECEPTION. - On
his return from the Rutland Convention
Friday night, Hon. Charles w. Willard
was met at Montpelier Junction by a
delegation of the officers of the Grant
and Colfax Club of Montpelier, and by
them escorted to his home through streets
crowded with people and brilliantly IL
Illuminated with rockets and blazing tar
barrels. He was soon after screnaded
by the Montpelier Brass Band, when he
made some appropriate remarks, return
ing his thanks for the honor conferred
upon him and promisinga more lengthy
address at some other time. The peO-
pie were then invited into his house
where general hearty hands shaking
took place.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10
1Niid Congressional District.
Republican Union District Convention

Republican Union District Convention.
A Republican Union Convention, fer
the Third Congressional District of Yer
mont, will be held at Stowe, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of August next, at
II o'clock Il. M, for the purpose of NOM
mating Il candidate for Representative
to Congress, to be supported by the Re-
publican freemen of the District at the
election of the first Tuesday of Septem-
Der next, and one electOr of President
and Vice President, to be supported by
the freemen of the District at the elec-
ton on the first Tuesday in November
next.
The Republican Union voters of this
Congressional District are invited to be
represented in the Convention by their
delegates to be chosen upon the basis
of one delegate from each town and an
additional delegate for every hundred
and every fraction of one hundred
larger than fifty votes cast for the Re-
publican candidate for Governor at the
last State Election.
The delegates of the several towns in
the District will be chosen at primary
meetings to be called by the Bepubli-
can Union Committees of the respec-
tive towns, and must be provided with
proper credentials signed by the secre-
taries of said meetings.
VIM. HARMON,
c. q. WHEELER,
j. p. SARTLE, District
H. S. ROYCE, Committee.
j. II. ALLEN,
G. E. BENTON,
Burlington, July %, 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

In Peoria, ILL.,, the other day, IL gem
tleman fell asleep while enjoying the
luxury of sulphur bath. He remained
there two hours and half, when the
keeper of the establishment, fearing
something wrong, broke the door open
and found him quietly snoozing, his
nose just out of the water, his head APP
parently having been slowly slipping
down into the tub
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

F!0nhiiH CONuty ConrenfiOn.

The Democrats and Conservatives of
Franklin County are requested to meet
in Convention, at Fairfield, Thursday,
August 18th, 1868, at II O'Clock, am, to
nominate candidates for State Senators
and County Officers for the ensuing
year. A full attendance is requested.
p. G.. SKINNER, )Corn+,,
Il. G. WALLACE, CT" ,;+too
j. II. STUFFLEBEAN,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
Two hundred and seventeen loaded
freight cars left St. Adams and Essex
junction on SaturdaJ, going South over
the Vermont Central Railroad, instead
of 10, as we had it.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

REMEMBER the Republican Caucus
This evening at Academy Hall, at 7
o'clock, to nominate six delegates and
six alternates to the Stowe Convention
on Wednesday next.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

LADIES FESTIvAL.-The ladies of St.
Luke's Church, as will be seen by an
advertisement in another column, will
hold their Summer Festival at Acad-
envy Hall, on Thursday evening.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

ANOTHER GRAM CLUB.-A Grant
and ColfaX club has been organized in
st. Jobnsbury. A Grant Club was Or
ganized in st. Adams several weeks ago
and is now in splendid working order.
1t is in contemplation, we understand,
day
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

RlCnFORD.-Thc following gentle
mon are delegates from this town to the
stowe Convention: VIM. {. Brown,
Capt. l.. Smith and Dr.. }. Ii. Hamil-
ton.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-10

OUR DAILY.-Those wishing to secure
copies of our daily paper can do so at
Merrifeld's and Bakers bookstores, as
well as of carriers, and at the office.
Copies of our weekly paper may also be
had at these places.