davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-30

NEW CLOTHING OF Adj KINDS, JUST
N received at WIN. N SMITH 4 cos.
nISSOLUTION--T The copartnershlp hereto
- fore existing under the name of Wyman X
Huntington is by mutual conent this day dis
solved. All accounts with said firm must be
settled Immediately. Either partner is author
lied to receipt for the same.
CHARLES WYMAN,
T.. II. HUNTINGTON.
st. Alpans, Feb. 10th, 1868.
The watch and jcwery business in all it bran
ches will be continued, with promptness, and in
workmanlike manner as heretofore by
CHARLES WIMAN.
cost
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-30
CHEAPEST AND BEST no UTE!
NORTHERN 1'R1 NSPORT1ION
CO.'S SIE.A MER,S!

We will make it the interest of every traveller
to see the Agents of the line before Purchasing
elsewhere Through tickets over all tue Wc.;-
tern Railroad Lines can be obtained ON applica,
ton to GEO. W. SMITH. office corner Ford and
Patterson SITS. opposite johnson House Oydcns-
hul8h \. !. One hundred pounds of baggage
free to each passenger.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-30

The best in the market. We make Cloth Cas-
simeres,' and Taylor's Trimmings speciality, and
will make it an object for purchasers to exemine
goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
II. G. POST Il CO.,
Corner Main and Fairfield SITS
St. Adams, VT, May LIST, 1868. 2l5-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-30

III. G.. POST & cos.
TTNHE undersigned having just returned from
i market with new and complSt assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Are prepared to offer great inducements to GUS
toners. We have large stock of dress goods,
consisting of
PLAIN ALPAccAs
Pop11N ALrAccAs,
SILK AND Wool PoPLINs,
MOzANIBIQUEs
BARAGEs,
DELAINs &c.
GINGHAMs, CHAMBRAYs,
"oSliSs' PRINTS oA@Dhi'S'
The Best .NcrriM0cs ana COchecOs.
White Goods,
Cambrics, Linens,
Musns, Linen CambIics,
Lawns, Linen Lawns
Nainsooks, White Dim'y
Muslin and Cambria Embroderies, Lace Edgings,
&C., also large variety Of
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
silk and Velvet Ribbons all widths snd colors,
Cotton and Linen Trimmings and Brads. In
fact, we have a better line OF
Yankee Notions and Trimmings
To show than ever. We shall constantly keep
on hand and for sale the
Beau Mode Skirt and French
Woven Corset,
The best in the market. We make Cloth. Cas-
simeres, and Taylor's Trimmings speciality, and
will make it an object for purchasers to exemine
goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
! III. G. POST Il CO.,
Corner Main and Fairfield SITS.
st. Adams, VT, May LIST, 1868. 2l5-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-30

Dealer in pure Drugs and Chemicals, all of
which are bought and will be sold at lowest liv-
ing rates Resinoids- Eclectic Preparations. U.
S. p. Tinctures, Fluid Extracts, Powdered
Drugs, &C., &c. Very choice
PerfumerieS and Toilet Articles,
Brushes of all kinds, Bathing Towels, Toilet
Sets. Wallets, Pocket Books and Bill Holders,
Hand Mirrors, Thermometers, choice French,
English and American Soaps. Patent Medicines
in great variety
New and Desirable Stationery,
Envelopes, Triple, thick, Open end, White, Ca
nary, Buff, Gold, Corn, and Manila. Fine Com
mercial note paper, Letter, Foolscap, Bill and
Sermon paper.
Initial Papetrie,
A few packets in very late styles, just received,
French Commercial, Octave, Ladies Note, and
Square paper, and Envelopes to match. Call
early, while the assortment is full.
Flower Seeds,
\ very largo assortment just in including very
choice and rare kinds such as the finest varie-
ties of Asters, Balsam, Patunia Pansy, Phlox,
Stocks Zinnias, &c, and nice lot of
Everlasting Flowers
and Ornamental Grasses. Intending purchas-
ers would find it for their advantage to examine
while the stock ~ complete. GARDEN SEEDS,
from all the best Seedsmen,
Kerosene Oil, Better and Cheaper
Than Any.
Pure ground and whole spices, and iavoring eX-
tracts, and the usual lot of DRUGGISTS
GROCERIES, Dye Woods aud Dye Stuffs.
Liquid Family Dyes. Meats Foot Oil, &c., &c.
90 Physicians orders correctly filed with
promptness, and pure goods supplied at low
prices.
PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded.
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Abdominal supporters,
&c, fitted by a competent person Agency for
Ar Shove & Co.'S
Tea and Coffee, Teas rs CENTS 90 cents, 81 90,
81 10, 81 20, 81 40, and Il 80 per lib. All Teas
warranted, and money refunded if not satisfac-
tory.
II. BRAINERD.
st. Adams, May 2, 1868. 130tf
I'Rloor Sacks at wM' N SMITH 4 cos
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

ton, we would again submit that Chief Justice
Chase, in the matter of his right to final
charge to the Senate as jury, has the issue Of
this impeachment in his hands. In defeating
it he will defeat the radical programme which,
within ten months, under President Wade, may
substantially change our whole system of gov
ernment, in merging all the powers of the
executive and judicial departments in Con-
gress and the Reconstruction Committees of the
two houses. Otherwise, from the quiet sub
mission of Mr.. Chase to radical Senate, under
the 0d spter5m administration of President
Wade in the White House, we may expect such
railroad progress in radicalism as win bewilder
the country with it's delusive prosperity in 1868,
to be followed by reign of such financial chaos
and political disorders in 1869 as will be with
out parallel save in the combined fanaticism
of the pious Puritanioal Roundheads of England
with the bolder follies and atrocities of the inf
del Jacobins of France.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29
HERALD WEDNESDAY ADRUPLE SHEET

in his behalf Cynical philosophers may find
fault with him for ever yielding to the syren
cup of Bourbon, but reasoning men must give
him credit for outspoken confidence In bis fellow
countrymen. However, we must say that
there are many other legislators in Washington
who are more culpable than Mr.. Yates. When
we take into consideration, in connection with
this fact, that there are questions sf the most
vital Importance at present before our legisla-
tors we can only regret that there are no other
honest men in Congress besides Senator Rich
ard Yates.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

The "Bloated Armaments'' of Europe.
Four millions Of men are kept armed in
Europe, and these the prime of the population,
at an annual cost of six hundred millions Of
dollars in gold. DIR. Larroque, of Paris, the
author of prize essay on the standing arma-
ments Of Europe, makes the total loss to the
public for the maintenance of military estab-
lishments about fourteen hundred millions Of
dollars a year, reckoning the loss Of labor in
volved as well as the actual disbursements.
The consequence is that nearly all the govern
ments of Europe are unable to make both ends
meet and are continually going further in debt.
Though overwhelmed with debt they still con-
tinue to increase their debts and to lay heavier
burdens on the people. How could it be
otherwise with such enormous and costly
armiesp The wonder is how the people can
bear such tremendous burdens. II is not sur
prising that the mass of the productive classes
are reduced to pauperism or to q bare exist
ence. And it is to o similar frightful con-
dition that the radicals in power are bringing
this republic. They require vast military
establishment to carry out their Infamous legis-
lation, and if they continue to rule we shall
assuredly follow the nations of Europe in ac-
cumulating and perpetuating crushing debt
ANOTHER CORPORATION JoB.-The Tammany
politicians at Albany are endeavoring to put
through the Legislature a bill to abolish the
present Croton Aqueduct Board, consisting Of
Messrs. Stevens, Darragh and Craven, and to
hand over the department to four new commits
sioners to be appointed by the City Comptroller.
1t is rumored that bargain has been made
among the democratic and republican Senator's
and Governor Fenton by which this bill is to
be suffered to become law on the considera-
ton Of q division of the spoils and the confrma-
ton Of the Governors appointments by the
Senate. The Croton Department is now one Of
the few city departments honestly and economi-
cally administered, and this effort to bargain
away the interests of the people shows that
both political parties are equally corrupt, and
that there Is not min TO choose between
then,
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

of the tropical lakes by the paddlewheel and
the screw. By this means the central regions
of Africa will cease to be unknown, the wealth
of the world win be increased, the cause Of
human progress win be advanced, and England
and Disraeli will be credited with the result.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

disturbance and 1t was highly probable that Colonel
Balta was the successful candidate. Rumors are
anoat OF the organization Of powerful party favor
able to the return Of Prado. The yellow fever was
still raging
Our Valparaiso, Chile correspondence is dated
April g. The foreign relations Of the little repubc
were becoming considerably entangled. Trouble is
apprehended with Brazil the Argentine Confedera-
tion, Peru, Bolivia, England, and even the United
States General Fitzpatrick, our Minister having laid
acomplaint before the government relative 10 the
illegal seizure Of our Consul at C0quimbo.
Advices from the seat Of war in Paraguay report
the continued success OF the Brazilians ana the
abandonment Of Pucu by President Lopez whose
whereabouts Is at present unknown
In the Canadian Parliament yesterday an auoress
Of sympathy with Queen Victoria and indignation az
the attack on Prince Alfred was agreed upon III
answer to message from the Duke OF Buckingham IN
relation to the affair. Mr.. Mitchell In the Senate
expressed the hope that Fenanlsm In the British
provinces should be stamped out.
The trial of General Cole at Albany was resumed
Yesterday. John L. Cuyler gave testimony relative
TO the criminal intimacy between Hscock ana Coles
wife and the trip to Albany which resulted in the
meeting between the prisoner and deceased.
The trial of Edwin Kelly charged with the homi-
eide of Thomas J. Sharpe on the 11th OF December
last in front OF the Fifth avenue opera house, was
commenced yesterday in the Court Of General Ses-
sions Recorder Hackett presiding The case for the
prosecution having been stated several witnesses
were examined and the case adjourned till hahpast
ten this morning.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

GREELEY AND "OLD BEN WADE's" CABI-
NRT.-We perceive that the politicians at Wash
ington are patching up Cabinet for 'Old Ben
Wade" and that they are leaving Greeley out.
This will never answer. It is Hamlet without
the ghost Under the old political firm of
Seward, Weed and Greeley, poor Greeley found
at last that he, like Yarmouth greenhorn,"
was doing all the work, while Seward and Weed
were getting all the Offices and spoils. What,
then, did Greeley do? He laid out Seward in
1860 at Chicago as fat as founder, and has
finally driven off Weed to Tweed and our demo-
cratic Corporation ring. So, then, let 'Old
Ben Wade ignore Greeley and make any other
man Postmaster General II he dare. We tell
him there will be fuss In the kitchen and a
crash among the crockery If Greeley is left out
Of his Cabinet. "Old Ben" must not flatter
himself with the idea that Greeley goes for
principles and not for spoils, gTnat joke will
not go down with Greeley. Ask Seward or
Weed or TweeG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

A BLACK MAIL OPKRATIoN.-On Thurs
day eve., Nov. 9th, 1868, Apeddler from
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived at Sparta in this
county, and inquired of Constable Aaron
Pritchard if there were any sheep pelts
about there for sale, who said Mr.. Samuel
Cables had thirteen for sale. The
peddler went to Cables's house to buy the
pelts. He found no one at home but a lady
who showed him the pelts, sayiug she did
not know the price, but the peddler said the
pile was worth no more than So, but he cod
not wait till Mr.. Gables came home, and as
she was a lady he would pay her $3.50 if
she would let him have them. The peddler
put up that night north of Sparta and next
morning travelled on towards Canton. Some
two miles from Canton he was accosted and
arrested by constable Pritchard upon state
warrant; issued upon the affidavit of Mr..
Gables. The constable proposed a settle
ment by the peddler paying So, which he
did and went on his way. The lady who
took the $3.50 was the daughter Of Mr..
Cables.
The peddler, Mr.. L. Vol, has been pedd-
ling through this section for years, dealing
in wholesale notions and occasionally buy
ing pelts. There is no doubt he paid to the
lady all that the pelts were worth, and o1
course it would not pay him to be detained
and be on expense when he could get off by
meeting the black mail demand of 50. We
have not heard how the plunder was divided
between Justice, constable and Gables.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

WEDDELL HOUSE, CLEVELAND. - The
Messrs. Kirkwood, who, for number OF
years have had charge of this popular House
have disposed of their interest therein to
Messrs. R. a. Gillette & Co. The new pro-
prietors took possession of the Weddel on
Friday morning last. 1t is understood that
the new firm consists of Col. r. A. Gillette,
of the Gillette House, and Mr.. Hiram Col
Inns, both of this place. Mr.. Collins was
for many years the proprietor of the Col
Inns House here, and has had large eIpe-
rience in the business. He was succeeded
by Col. Gillette, who changed the name Of
the House to correspond with that of its
landlord, and upon the completion of the
Etna Block, he became the lessee and land
lord Of that excellent Hotel, and in the few
years that he has been engaged in the busi-
ness, he has demonstrated his ability to
'keep = hoteI.D The Weddell has enjoyed
the reputation of being one of the best hotels
in the country, and it will lose none of its
excellent reputation under the new manage
ment. Since the change Of proprietors, the
fare at the WeddeIl has been reduced to g.
so per dAy.-RAYKNNA DEN. PRKss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

PETKRs' Z. ). MusIoAL REvEw.-The
November number contains the following
choice New Music: "a Heart that boats
only for thee" and ''When went Home
with Belle" two new songs by the author
of 'CNora O'Neal;" a Sacred Song by
Bishop, entitled "Seek and ye shall flnd;"
''Pleasant Thoughts Mazurka," by Chas.
Kinkel, and Gloves of the Angels, beau
tifuf March by Packer. This Music is writ
ten especially for the Review, and is pub
lished in sheet form at a cost of 81, 40.
In addition to the Music, the following
reading matter appears: Poetry, Autumn
Festivals, and Nellie; Soldiers Music; Pop
ular Songs; Early years of fMeyerbeeri What
are the Bells Saying; Our Village Annals;
Music in Poetry; Esthetic Woman; New
Mdsic; Review, etc., making in all 80 large
pages.
The Review is published by ]. L. Peters,
19s Broadway, New York, at 81 per year.
Sample copies, 25 cts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

A CoLoRED WEDDISe.-A wedding took
place in our town last week that created
quite surprise. 1t was union of the
two Radical organs of our city of which the
Stark County Republican and Ohio Reposi-
tory will henceforth take but one shape and
be- issued from the business place of the
former. We trust it win prove happy and
profitable union in agreement and business
profit. Politically, the parties of late have
been Of the same molssses color, and hence
in that respect they are in accord We shall
soon be able to judge more of this union
by its DAILY and wEEKY manifestations.
The CHILLING and cooling" which precedes
all SUCH love consummAtIons, had been go
ing ON for some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

WE ncte it as \ singular fact that Minerva
does not number among her thousand in
habitants single Jew or Negro. Another
fact, and we mention it with gratitude and
pride, is, that there il not within the corpo-
rate limits, nor in the immediate vicinity, =
destitute family. Neither is there loAfer
in the town. Can any of our sister villages
say as much f-MinerUG Commercial.
We were not aware Stark county had
within her borders village thus situated.
No Jews, no negroes, no destitute, no loaf
erl Singular fact, indeedl They vote
negro there and have none; vote Grant
against the Jew, and OF course the He6re1CS
are not there; have no destitute family
in vicinity nor in the place, and the misera-
bic place cannot raise one town loafer.
Why we know places that can spare them
several loafers and negroes, so that the rad
icAl organ might boast their town was q
fashionable place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

The Democratic friends of w. Lynch,
Esq, are talking of some graceful cOmpli-
ment for his services, in speaking against
the Republican party OLD REP.
''The Democratic friends of w. Lynch,
Esq, ;" could not confer graceful com
pliment" upon more deserving young
man. His late speeches were ''against the
Republican party" for they were against
tyranny, legalized robbery, the establish
ment of q monied bondholding aristOcracy,
and in favor of Liberty and law. In his Ia
bors he was unremitting and earnest. We
cordially extend him our ''graceful compli-
ments." We delight to honor high mind
ed noble souled and gifted youth, who, re-
gardless of the allurements of power, battles
vigorously for Truth, Justice and the Con-
stitution, against error, fanaticism and usur-
patton.
1t is not every youth who has the soul
fortitude to exclsim, these days, ''get be-
hind me, Satan" MAMMoN has now got
possession of our noble temple of Liberty
Oh, for our political saviour to drive these
money changers from the temple.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

BzECHER's SERMONS IN THE ''CHURcH UN-
IoN.p-Many papers having announced that
these sermons would not be printed in the
Church Union, we take pleasure in stating
that the sermons of this preacher do appear
in every issue of this paper, and that they
are to be printed hereafter at twelve o'clock
on Monday, getting the sermon of Sunday
out on the next day. We understand the
publisher of the Church Union promises to
print Mr.. Beecher's sermons 50 long as they
are acceptable to the Church, and requests
all other papers to pnblish them from his
own pages freely.
If our friends want wide-awake religi-
Gus paper, and full of interesting
matter, the largest and most catholic paper
in the world; let them send to Henry E.
Child, Al Park Row, for copy of this
paper. enclosing 10 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
MARRIAGES.

HAEFLRGRR-HAE HAEUSELAiAGN-On On
the 18th ult., by Rev. J. G. Klar, at his res
idence near RichVille, O., Mr.. Jacob Haef-
leger and Miss FrenA Haeuselman, both late
ly from Switzerland
SHITH-HENNLNGR the same,
by the same, Mr.. Louis Smith and Miss
Sarah Henninger, all of Perry tp, Stark
county.
HOOVER-BORROWAY-On the 18th
ult. by the same, MF. William Hoover and
Miss Rebecca BOrroWay.
LANTZ-BAUM-O the 4th ult., by
Rev. D. Worley, Mr.. Daniel Lantz and Miss
Lavinia Baum.
WARSTLER-GEIB the 29th ult., 3,
by the same, Mr.. Jonas w. Warstler and
Miss Henrietta L. Geib. o..
WAGNER-RAUM-- the same, by
the same, Mr.. William Wagner and Miss
UramiA Baum.
SMTTH-SPIELMA the same, by
the same, Mr.. William A Smith and Miss
Sarah Spielman, all of Stark county, o.
KLINGA1IAN-RINGER-On- the sth
! lust, by Rev. p. Herbruck, Mr.. hichae
Klingaman and Miss Susan Ringer.
STAMBAUGH - ATKINSON-On the
4th inst, at CarroIlton, by Rev. VIM. EatoI
Hon, D. w. Stanbaugh to Miss Lou. At
| kinson-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

TaE Minerva COMMERCIAL says: ''The
freemen of Carrollton witnessed on election
day an outrage without parallel In the his
tory of free elections. Jake Maple, q ven
omous Copperhead of Center township, drove
his two sons TO the ballot box and compelled
them 70 vote the CoppeThead ticket The
EIayeholder's lash is now welded by the
Copperhead leaders of the North. Shame
on such an infamous outrage upon free cleo
tons. "-SrARK Co. REPUBLICAN,.
'Jake MAple,n according to the above
yarn Qor We viii bet a pennyweight of ne
gro wool it Is all lie) did not go outside of
his own family, as did certain manufactur-
ing and banking lords of Canton and Mas
sillon- Talk about ''the slave holders LASH
after what we lately saw in Massillon and
Canton. We could name Jdkes-brainless
Jakes, without going so far frOm home as
Center township. t'We vote for GrGtE1lI
and Kolefanxl" i-s1a..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11
Marriage Licenses.


Issued from, th0- office of the Probate
Tudge daring the past week: = - .--E
Peter Vogeie and Mary McAiakin. l' '-'-
Riley. Neyhouse and Hannah Bowman.
p John Reed-and Sarah J. OberIin.
.TWHIougiby h sheerrer and'BIMy Ann
Murray.
VIM. A. Smith and Sarah Speelman.
Stephan Jarrett and Jennie @. Cassida.
Emanuel seayly and Sarah swArtz.
James o. Brown and Mary Whitmire.
John Super and Susan S. Cammel.
james MonAham and Rachel Richard.
Peter Slusser and Mnlinda Schrantz.
David Miller and Mary Fake.
Thos. Finnegan and Margaret Harney.
y Abraham Myers and Sarah sprankle,
Jacob Yost' and Sarah Oyler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

SCHAEFER's UPERA HoUsE.-The sensa-
ton at present at the Opera House is the
series of splendid Gift Concerts, given by
the young men of the German Reform con-
gregation for the benefit of the church. The
gifts to be given away are genuine and val
liable. A fine lounge, parlor stove and
other presents were gwen away last even
ing, and others equally valuable will be dis
posed of each evening.
The finest musical talent of our city, Miss
Kate Malline, Miss Geiger, Miss Sayory,
Messrs Ballard and Essig, assisted by the
German Reformed Choir, give interest to
the Concert. We hope our citizens will at
tend liberaily. For particulars see the pro-
grammes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

GREAr DIscsVEE4-It has long been claimed
that five knew II, there would be an herb, or
combination OF herbs, roots and barks that Would
cure ali the ills human flesh Is heir to. DR.. Hish-
ler, with few of his professional friends. have
kept this idea constantly in view, and lRtOr0d
nestly and perBeVeringly fo- years to and thH most
desirable treasure. Though they have Rot feAnG
an instant for all complaints, they have
theless discobsred q remedy, which, yet, has
never [ailed in curing ChilG and Fever, Dyspepsia
and all diseases arising from any impurity OF the
blood or disarrangemsnt OF the digestive orgAHS,
including Liver Complaint, Coughs, Colds. Sick
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, General Deoil-
ttyAnd all affections OF the Kidneys and Urinary
organs.
This great discovery, IN honor OF the indsfGtiEa-
Bile LAHORE OF DIR. Il. Mishler, allied Mishler's
He rb Bitters, and wherever introduced takes ThG
place OF Quinine and the host OF other remedies
used heretofore for the complaints mentioned above
Sold by all Druggists and General Dealers.
Prepared solely by DR.. s. B HARTMAN b CO.,
Successors to DIR B MISHLER, Lancaster. Penna,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-11

AssAULTED.-On Monday night, the Srd
inst, Mr.. Elijah Bossler, who lives about
two miles north of Osnaburg, started with
his team in the evening to go to the village
on business. In the morning, his father,
who liYes near a mile away, found Elijah
in the barn, insensible, having been terribly
beaten and his skull broken. His team had
gone or been taken homo. EIjah's coat and
hat were found about q mile down the road
where, apparently, Scufling had taken place.
Mr.. Bossler has not recovered so Us to give
an explanation of the outrage. He is q
young married man. We learn he still
lives in critical condition.