davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
a pPLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR IL
n CENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE:

4 pPLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR IL
n CENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE:
STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Franklin, SIS
The Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Franklin, to all persons interested Ia the estate
Of Walter S Colbun and Edwin L. Colburn of
Fairfield, IN said District
Whereas application in writing has been made
to this Court by the Guardian of saidWards. for
license to sell all the real estate OF said wards,
setting forth that said wards are interested In
piece OF land in Fairfield, including the revision
OF the widow, (Hannah Colburn) dover In her
late husband, john C0burm, Jrs estate, and
that it would be conducive to the interests Of
said wards tina all of the real estate owned by
them, including the aforementioned revisi0naTy
interest shall be sold and the proceeds thereof
put al interest orinvestel iii stocks ar other
roal estate.
Therefore said Court assigns she 6th day of
May next for hearing and decision oa s2id op-
plicaton, at tho Probate Oihce in ST. Adams,
aud orders notice thereof to be given To- an per-
sons Interested. BY q publication three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Transcript, printed
u St. Adams, All Of Inch publication shall be
previous to ~ time appointed for the hearing.
Therefore YOU are hereby notified 90 appear be-
fore said court at the time and place ai0re- aId
then and there object to the granting of such
license II you see cause.
Given under my hand and official seal at the
Probate Office i'm St. Adams this 22d day of
April. A. D. 1865.
2l3-3w AlYEON ". BAILEY Judge
rs the District Court Of the United States for
! the District Of Vermont. In tine matter y
Joseph IL. Crosby, Bankrupt.
~ 3A1TKRUPTCx
To whom it may concern The undersigned
hereby gives notice OF lds appointment rs as
sienee of Joseph II. Crosby OF ST. Adams. in th-
County Of franklin, and State Of Vermont With
in said District, who has been adjudged bank
rupt upon his own petition by the District Court
of said district.
Dated at ST. Adams in said district tho first
das of May, a. D., 1868.
EDWARD \ SMITH, Assignee.
st. Adams.
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND sATE.-rhe
y following described property was seized
by Officers If the Customs for violation OF the
Revenue Laws of the United States, VIZ.
st Eichford Nay 2, 1868 Horses.
Said property VIII be s0dat public auction al
tho Custom House ia Bichford, on Saturday tic
10th inst, at O'Clock, p. ID.
GEO. J. SIANNABD.
Cel1ctarof Customs
Custom Hoese District of Vermont, CpItc-
tors 0hce. Burlington May 6, 1863. lZlr3W
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
RICHMOND VA. May 6


In the particulars of the Tornado at
Chana, ILL.,, state that the entire nor
thern portion was destroyed 16 houses, a
school-house and the only two churches
which the village contain, were demol-
ished, and four persons killed.
98 Gold 1893.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

ORR streets have not been for a long
time So crowded as they We're on Tues
day. y considerable quantity Of butter
was brought TO town and was sold at
prices ranging from - TO IS cents per
pound
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

CANCER. SCROFULA DYSPEPSIA, LIVER
I ! Complaint. rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c,
cured 4 Book Of 100 pages, sent free to inva-
lids. Address r. GREENE, N D., 10 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

(,ANCERS CURED WITHOUT PAIN. USE
I of the knife. or caustic burning. Circulars
sent free of charge. Address
Drs. BABCOCk & son,
zoo broadway,
2lI-3m New York.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

y sidewheel steamer has been bought
At =. baiiaio, to run as a ferry between
Pittsburgh and st. Adams II Is 1oe
leet ia length by 26 feet in width, is be-
ing re-fitted and repainted, and isexDect-
ca TO be making regular trips in the
course Of three weeks
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08
FLOUR.

Tic bt-, brands constantly Oh hand. Also,
Graham and Buci,~heat Flour, Rye and Corn
llcal
Finally q son want aig thing IN the hAc oi
good rrptlIies the place t. buy them Is at
BARNES K CROWLEYS.
Cash paii f,l al kinds of Country Produce
Goods Sold at wholesale az the lowest possible
uguts.
-l3 BARNES il CROWLEY.
ST. Adams IT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

CLARK d BURTON is still on trial.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

MILLINERY GooDs-See Miss Apple
tons advertisements
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

ON sunday evening, the funerals ervi-
GEES Of Engineer Webster. whose death
by the collision on the Vermont Cen
aPRailroad has been announcedin the
columns ofthe TRANSCRIPT, were al
tended by The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineer I'm body at the Mcthos-
j. Church in -. Adams. Rev. II. X.
Cobb preached very appropriate SER
muu.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-08

0fBAENIs CROWLEY Price s- nn as
the lowest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30
Extreme Case" Cured.
From Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, ARsg6any, Pa. /
Joseph Fleming. Druggist.
M "a Mnrk AZ GAnnnA DiAAnh....l

From Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, AQsgkdng, Pal
Joseph Fleming. Druggist.
No. "a Market Street Pittsburgh.
Sir,--I take great pleasure in stating that, af-
ter having suffered from Dyspepsia for about
fifteen years. at some periods much more than
others, have been entirely cured BY the use OF
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. My friends know that Of
late wears my case has been an extreme one.
had great suffering from eating any kind of food
and on an average would vomit about one third
OF my meals. In sour, lndigestible mass. When
the severe attacks would come would lose all
strength and be utterly helpless. Some of the
attacks would be so severe that for DAYS togeth-
er would not retain anything on my stomach,
save little dry toast and tea. For years knew
not what IL was 10 pass Ave consecutive hours
without intense pain. From the time took the
first dose of this medicine ceased vomiting -
gradually all soreness passed away, aud flesh and
strength returned, aud ever since | have been
able.io eat any kind of foud set upon the table,
Six months have now passed without any symp-
toms OF the return of the disease. NY case was
considered bya even phyhcians so marvellous,
that for time II was feared that II might be ic.
litlous but am now SO well convinced, that
have been not merely relieved but permanently
cured, that ] Can conscientiously recommend
Goes Dyspepsia Cure to oil victims Of dyspepsia.
a ISAAC AIKEN,
Late PNstor of the Beaver st. NJ. Z. Church.
Allegheny.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30

SEYMOUR AND HIS "FKfENDs. Five years age
this month-on Tuesday, July IA, 1861 -Horatlo
Seymour addressed the rloto in this city In these
honeyed phrases;
my Friends have come down here from the
quiet of the country to see what was the Difficult
ty, to learn what all this trouble was concerning
the draft. Let me assure you that am youl
friend Uproarious cheering. You have been
my friends cries of "Yes !" That's so !" 1--WE
are and will be again - and now, assure you,
my feow-citizens that am here to show you a
test of my friendship. Cheers. wish to in
form you that have sent my Acknowledgement
to Washington to confer with the authorities
there, and to have this draft suspended and stop
ped. Vociferous cheers. ask you as good
citizens to wait for his return; and assure you
that will do all that can to see that there Is no
inequality and no wrong done to any one.
wish you to take good care of all property as
good citizens. and see that every person is safe.
The safe-keeping of property and persons rests
with you, and l charge you to disturb neither.
1t is your duty to maintain the good order of the
city, and know you will doit. | wish you now
10 separate as good citizens, and you can assem-
bic again whenever you wish to do so. ! ask
you to leave all to me now, and | will see to
your rights. Wait until my adjutant returns
from Washington, and you shall be satisfied.
Listen to me, and see that there Is no harm done
TO persons or property, but retire peaceably."
This is On excellent campaign document. 1t
needs no comment.-M Y. Post.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30
News of the Week.

On last Friday there was a terrible
rain storm In Baltimore. The water was eight
feet deep in some of the Streets About three
million dollars worth of property was destroyed,
and about sixty lives lost.
Congress has taken a reeess until
the 21st Of September
There is quite an excitement in
New York over the case Of Mary Ann Smith, a
girl who is imprisoned in q Catholic Institution
called the House Of the Good Shepherd. She
had been raised Catholic but turned Protest.
ant and Joined the Methodlsts when her father
had her imprisoned.
REV. Allen T. Thompson, a grand
son Of Ex.Gov. Allen Trlmble, recently died at
Blnghampton, New York. He had become a
drunkard, but went to the inebrIAte asylum at
BInghampton, and was cured. He had been
lecturing on temperance for some time before
bis death.
--Gen. Grant is on his Western tour.
He has not smoked any since he started. A
correspondent who is with the party says there
haa been no spirits drunk, and not an oath sworn
In the party since they started.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30
Republican County ticket.
Those Figures.

year rolls round very soon. Some of our
subscribers are astonished at the figures on their
papers. One of them paid last during the time
we were down with the fever. That will be
three years in October next. A few days ago he
handed us $500. and remarked that he supposed
that would hardly pay up. He will be surprised
when he secs the figures this week.
Many Of our subscribers are paying up. We
hope oil will do so, when they sec the exact
amount. The sum is small but you must re-
member that in the aggregate 1t amounts to sew
eral hundred dollars. We hope that no one will
take ofense at our request for money. Ifyou do
not like the paper, or think It Is not worth the
money just pay up and stop it. But pay up
FIRST
Some men will take paper for years and never
pay anything, and when requested to pay, will
say they only took It to keep 1t alive. Do such
men ever consider that we have paid the cash
for the blank paper, and for the ink, and for the
labor that prints It, and Office rent taxes &cp
Now let every one who finds figures on his
paper send the amount at once. That is what is
due up to this date. And ifyou want to pay for
year or two In advance, we have no objection.
Those who see no figures, will know that they
owe less than one dollar.
We put no figures on papers delivered in town
by the carrier. We viii see those persons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30

THAT our readers may see that we are not tht
only publisher that wants to collect his dues, we
publish the following from the Gallpolls Dis
patch:
1--WE have twisted, and squirmed, and made
close arrangements to pay pressing debts till We
are tired of 1t. We now owe for printing paper
in Cincinnati. If our patrons would pay one hall
they owe us we would not owe dollar in the
world
We know the times are hard and the people are
generally poor, but we cannot run the Disputed
Office without money. And we have no capital
to go back on, and cannot borrow money We
have so far sustained our credit with our paper
merchant and with everybody else. But we can
not continue to sustain IL our patrons don't pay
up. SO in the next four weeks we must have
money. We are compelled to have it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30
Farming in Jackson COunty--NO.11.
BY TIE EDITOR.

l propose this week to skip over
thirty years, and speak of farming this
year. l will again 60 back to the old
times, as there is much that l wish to
say about farming in the early days.
/ promised to tell about the manner
in which l cultivated that corn field
about which have been Dragging.
Some FIVE or six years ago l bought
a four acre lot from the County Com
missioners. They had bought itin for
bad debt. They had been trying for
some time to sell it for what it had cost
them. l bought it for 1857. 1t lay
rolling, and had a sandy soil, but it had
been so worn out that it only produced
rag weed, and only half crop Of that.
| sowed it in oats and clover, and all
the manure could buy | had hauled
upon it. Last fall / had some sixty
loads hauled and spread over a portion
of it. This cost me one dollar per load.
There was a good sod of clover and
timothy, and this l had plowed under,
one half on Christmas day, but did not
get the balance plowed until the 10th
of March. In the latter part of April
it was again plowed, narrowed, and
furrowed out one way. planted it
the other way by stakes l commenced
planting the first of May. If the ground
had not been so wet / should have
planted it two weeks earlier.
As soon as the corn was up / had the
front tooth taken out of heavy two
horse harrow, and had it run over the
ground. then plowed it every week
with shovel plow, running close to
the corn, and putting the plow in deep
| plowed it three times. The ground
was as loose as a pile of ashes.
/ am writing this on Monday, July
9th, and at this time the corn is tassel-
ing, and some of it beginning to silk
On that portion where the manure was
spread last fall, the corn is twice as
large as it is on the other part of the
lot. Ifcorn should sell as high next
year as it has done this year, the extra
yield will pay for the manure this sea-
son, and leave the benefit to future
crops a clear profit.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30

rrEqua taxation Of every species Of prop.
erty, including government bonds. This is the
language Of the Democratic platform, and rep
resented 10 tho Pres sldental contest by Seymour
and Blair. Equal taxation means reduced tax
alton, Let the bondhplders paw some and the
laborng man viii pay less, Portsmouth, Times
Yes, II means reducing the taxes now
paid by the rich, whose incomes are
over $1,000, aud making the farmers
pay il, who now do not pay one cent
of tax to the General Government.
'Laboring men pay less" George
Davis has paid moro taxes, on the
whisky be has manufactured than all
the other men in Scioto county. Now
you want "every species Of property
taxed" You want all the farmers
along the scioto river to be taxed on
their farms, grain, &c. That is what
your platform means, and 1t is no won
der that you begin to squirm under
such a load.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30

GEN. RonERT TooMDs Is Democrat. OF course
he Is. He was General In the rebel army during
the war and what else could he be but Demo-
crat2
Gen Toombs made speech on the 9Th of July
at Atlanta, Georgia, in the course of which he
sald
II will tell you another fact, which Is enough
for this time that as the late war was produced
by the defeated Democratic party In 1860. we
shall never have peace until II is restored In 1868
II Gen. Grant wants peace let him Join the Dem.
ocratic party. Cheers | say by God, that
neither despotlsm, nor tyranny, nor injustice
meet with peace either in this world or the next.
That is all OF the doctrine of the Democrats.
Give them all the Offices, and they are as loyal as
any one, but turn them out Of office, and they
will make war against their country. That is
what they did In the year 1861, and 1t ls what
they will do again If they ever feel able TO sue
ceed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30
SheriR's Sale.
State Of Ohio, Jackson Count

State Of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
James yandivort,
We. Order Ofeale In Partition.
John Vandivort et. al.
DURSUANT to the command of an order of
Il sale in Partition, issued by The Clerk of the
Court of Common leas Of said County of Jack
son. and to me directed as Sheriff Of said county,
Twill, on the
99th day of August, A. D., 1868,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, Of said dav, at the door of
the Court House in jackson, In said county of
jackson, offer at public sale, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit.
The south half of the southwest quarter of
section thirty-two (S2), township seven "a, and
range nineteen Q9), containing eighty acres
more or less
Valued at $1,000.
To be sold in certain proceeding in Partition
wherin James Vandvort was petitioner, and
John Vandiyort ct. nj. were defendants
TENS of sae--One-third cash on day of sale,
0ne.third in one year, and the residue in two
years. The deferred payments TO be secured by
notes and mortgage on the premises sold, and
to bear six per cent interest from dae Of sale
Given under my hand thhs 29th day Of July,
A. D., 1868.
JOSEPH H. WILSON,
Sheriff Of jackson County, Ohio.
DuHadway 81 Mayo Atty's, for petitioner
July 80, '68-5W-pf-$1l, 49,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30
Grant. the butcher.

THE Democrats have mpch TO say about the
number Of men who lost their lives under Grant,
during the last great campaign. Il ls true, the
loss Of life was fhghtful. More than one hun
dred thousand brave men who started with Gen.
Grant. were In their graves, or their bones were
bleaching above ground, or made Into ornaments
to adorn rebel ladies, before Lees surrender.
Butwe think modesty should prevent Democrats
from saying anything about this loas OF life for
be It ever remembered, that every man Of this
vast host, who fell when Sighting under Grant,
fell by bullet shot by Democrat. Every man
who died In that army was murdered by Demo.
erats. All the widows who were made such
during that last and terrible campaign, owe their
wldowhood to Democratic. All the orphans
whose fathers lie along that bloody road, were
made orphans by Democratic treason.
Is not tbe impndsnee of the Democratic party
deyelish, that win charge the murders which
trey con.Dititd upon tie lo,a General who led
iac q, 81 sraies agalusl Democratic treason aud
Iebollionf
Let The idoWean on hans, and eli bereaved
0atz, aEa sil Die lax-paye ers, ever remember that
10 Democratic treason do they owe ell the aacrl.
sees they have msde, snd ere yet making.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30

Wa still offer to oil new subscribers portrait
Of the gallant Geo II. Pendloton, the next Presl-
dentof the United States, after Seymour Ports
mouth Ymes
Those Of our subscribers who are entitled to
portraits Of Pendleton and have not received
them, are Informed that they are ready for do.
livery, We viii try 10 make some arrangement
To deliver them 10 our new subscribers In Iron.
ton and Lawrence county, Portsmouth, Times
Thar is right. Run of your old stock that
you have on hand, II makes no difference The
copperheads up Brush Creek, Storms Creek and
on the Greasy Ridge, who do not vote for Gen,
jackson or Jimmy Buchanan, will vote for Pen.
deton. A dead man Is as good candidate as
any, for them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30

ES-Gen. Howard has written letter
in which he states that the entire cost
of the Freedman's Bureau from its Or
ganization up to the first of January
last, was only eight millions, two hun
dred end eighty six thousand, six hun.
dred and seventy seven dollars. This
disposes of a long string of Democratic
lies. 1t has often been charged that
the Bureau cost twice that amount every
year, and all,that to feed negroes. The
truth is, more than half of this eight
million dollars went to feed lazy white
trash.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30
"GooD.BY, OLD ARM"
A Hospital Incident.
by eEoRon oooPER.

Tho knife was stlll-the surgeon bore
The shattered arm away,
Upon his bed, In painless sleep,
The noble hero Law
He woke, but saw the vacant place
Where limb OF bis bad lain, r...'
Then falntly spoke; 10 let me see
My strong right arm again!
Good by. old arm the soldier said,
As he clasped the fingers cold;
And down his pale but manly checks
The tear-drops gently rolled;
''My stopg right arm no deed Of yours
Now gives me cause to Sigh;
But It's hard to part such trusty friends
Good-by old arm! good-by.
'You've served me we'll these many years,
In sunlight and In shade;
But. cOmiade we have done with war
Let dreams Of glory fade
You'll never more my sabre swing
In battle fierce aud hot;
You'll never bear another flag,
Or tire another shot,
u do not mourn 10 lose you now,
For home and native land;
OH proud am TO give my mite
For freedom pure and grand
Thank Godl no selfish thought ls mine,
While here bleeding lie.
Bear, bear II tenderly away
Good.by, old arml good-byl
-URited States Service Mdgasin'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30
NeighborhOod News.

The Ironton Journal says that two
men have died Of snn stroke in that city. Their
names we're Edward Kinney and Geo. Geiste.
Tho same paper says that a drunken
man named George W. Rowe at circus In that
place, stabbed Josh. Asheraft, policeman who
was trying to arrest him. Rowe has been sent
tojall.
The Portsmouth Tribune says that
in the nelghborhood Of Lueasvllls several horses
have died from the effects of the heat
I'VE learn from the Zaleski Echo
that Francis J. HesetIne, who has 80 long aud
30 ably managed the affairs ofthe Zaleski Com.
pany is selling out and going back to England.
The Ripley Bee says that the Min
eral Springs in Adams county are largely patron
ized this summer.
The Marietta Register says that
there q horse IN Washington county that Is
nearly ihiFty.flye years old
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-07-30
HhA Jews.

THE Chillicothe Advertiser, desiring to fatter
the Jews, thus speaks Of, our article upon the
subject of Gen. Grants order:
"GRANT, THE RADICALS AND THE JEws.-The
Infamous order of Grant expellibg from vast
district OF country the Jews as a race on account
Of an Infringement of regulations BY some of
their number, has rsised quite stir among the
lsraelites, now that the General has been nomi-
mated for the Presidency. But 1t seems that the
infection is catching and that the Radicals gen.
orally are becoming very hostile TO the Jews.
The jackson STANDARD paper extensively
quoted in Southern Ohio as a leading Radical
organ, in its issue Of last week, prints the fol-
lowing:
(Then follows what we said about the Jew
pedders swindling the soldiers at Camp Denni-
son, after which the Adrerhssr continues thus y
1.-THE editor saws be thinks just as much of
Jew as he does of negro, " the Je1o behaves
himself" complimentary, very, to the great
financial race of the worldly And he is of the
opinion that Gen. Grant made mistake in not
hanging he JeWS, instead of expelling them from
the lines
It seems very strange to the narrow-minded
negro-haters, how man can respect all men,
and all races Of men, just In proportion to their
cSi4"''Si' w ihAsA liVlh bhO laSb bbab buO OhA-
tor of the Advertiser emphasizes portion of our
remarks, that he would think more of bad
Jew than he would of good negro. Now we
would make no difference among races Of men,
so far as granting them rights is concerned. If
negro violates law, punish him. If Jew
does the same thing, punish him just the same.
Nine Irishmen in every ten vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, and win continue to do so. Yet we
have long advocated the doctrine that when the
Irishman comes to our country, pays his taxes,
works the roads and submits to the laws Of the
land he should be permitted to vote and hold
office. And just so Of the Jew. And the same of
the negro. We make no distinction on account
Of race. Why should WEI God, the great Gre
ator, expressly Gays that He makes no such dis
tlnction. Shall finite man assume to be wiser
than his creator2