davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-17

MUSICAL CoNvENTIoN.-A musical
convention is TO be held Mt st. Johns
bury, July eth, Sth, 9th and 10th, at
which it is hoped all the singers in
Northern Vermont will attend. The
very best of foreign talent has been en-
gagged for the occasion, among whom
may be mentioned Prof. G. M. Nj. Wy
man, Conductor, one of the most pOpu-
lar in New England; Mrs. ID. c. Hall,
the popular soprano, of Boston Mrs.
NJ. ID. Shepard Pianist and James
Whitney of Boston, tenor. With this
array of talent the convention cannot
fail Of being q great SUCCESS.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-17

BE Internal Revenue Collector Jno.
II. Anderson and three of his inspectors,
all belonging to the Richmond (Va.)
District, have been found guilty by the
United States District Court of collus-
ion with whiskcy distillers in dcfraud-
ing the Government. They were SEN
fenced by Chief-Justice Chase, TO pay
certain fines and undergo imprison-
mCnt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-17

a friend competent judge, who has
been there recently and knows whereof
he atlirms, says that the place for good
dinners is at the Hotel at Highgate Cen
tire ; and when we are informed that the
landlady is none other than a daughter
of the late Henry Stinehour, who for
many years kept such an excellent and
wide famed hotel at Highgate Falls, VIC
are sure he is correct.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-17

BURGLARY AT WILLIsToN. The
store of Smith Wright formerly A. B.
Simonds' store) at Williston, was enter
ed on Sunday night and goods to the
amount of about $1,000 distracted. The
rogues were tracked a distance of two
miles north of the village, but further
there was no trace Of them.,,Free Press.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-17

MUCH fun was made in Warren late
ly, when a large party, who had started
to hunt bear, finally brought their
game to bay, and it proved to be black
yearling calf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-17

T G. LEAV EMS, [Succcssor to II. II. Bow
/ i. man. Flour and Grain Merchant Choice
brands of Flour always on hand at low prices
ST. Adams, May Is, 1868. 81 If
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-17

st. Adams, June 16, 1868.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-18
Farm anu @arDe.l.



From Coemsns Rural World
In the Rural World of Dec. 18th, 1857, Q wri.
tsr gives . certain cure for foundered horses II
Il 70 stand him in wster up to his belly. have
1own it practiced for fifty years; and swsthins
the legs in hot water, vinegar and sugar Of lead,
are all good to some extent, but . founder must
Be relieved suddenly, or the horse will show
stiffness in his action and have deformed and
oallus teAder hoofs. Water applied to the legs
do not consider positive cure, the disease
must be attacked at the rot, by bleeding and
purging; few drops Of blood takenlfrom below
The fstlocks will hasten his recovery. But the
most certain and quick remedy that have ever
known is green gourd. Take large green
gourd, cut it up, put it in gallon Of water and
boil it down to quart, strain the liquid and
dreneh in twenty-four hours the horse will be
perfectly at himself. The gourd is a powerful
diuretic, and will cause the horse to stale the
most offensive odor. In 1929 traded for two
fine young mares in Augusta,lGa. l rode one
OF them to kyp and my servant the other. Early
one morning, at the crossing of Clinch river,
Tenn, we found one of the mares so badly foun-
dered that she could not be led out of the stable
/! procured green gourd ard drenched her as
directed above, and directed the servant to re-
main until she was able to travel, expecting that
he would reach home in three or four days after
me; the next day after my arrival he came in,
with the mare in as good plight as if nothing
had happened. Us.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-18
AT REDDICK & GILLEN'S.
QUESTION:

Where west Of Chicago, will you find that yeur botto
dollar will buy you the greatest variety Of Domestic, sach
brown and beachcd shceug best quality Of ticking, denim
all makes drills stripes and checks, cotton flannel merI
mack prints and calico Of all manufactures carpet warp
ton yarn, waddiRg, burlaps, Sc. &cx
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-18

PROFESSOR DoREMUs once placed a linen
handkerchief in the explosive condition Of gun
cotton and threw it into the wash Bridget
washed, dried and sprinkled it ready for ironing,
without a suspicion of its character The nome MT
she placed the hot iron upon it the handkerchief
vanished into the air. nearly frightening the poor
girl out of her senses. Had this occurred an az e
ago. tho professor would have passed for limb
Of Satan"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-18
AT REDDICK & GILLEN'S.
The unheard OF reduction in
CLOTHS AND FLANNELS.

Moscow Esquemaux and English beaver, French and Eng
sh broadcohs black and coorsd Deesh cloths Of the
quality doeskin CASHMERE Sleeps grp Union CLOTH jeans
Pekn CLOTH tweeds Farmers and Merchants Cashmere and
everything that good and serviceabe for and boys
Also, endless variety OF hannes Of every make
price and color with full assortment Of Dayton fannes
and Blankets kept constantly hand mandatory prices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-18
The hest Grn.. for Butter.

IT you aim at a great flow Of milk, feed clover,
if you wish rich milk, and well-favored butter,
feed young timothy and white clover If you
aim at the best results, both in quantity and
quality OF butter, feed fresh pastures of white
clover and timothy in summer, and early-cut
timothy and wheat bran in winter. The grass
must be cut when heading out or, better, young
aftermath well-cured Avoid roots and garden
stuff in general, il you wish good quality OF
butter-though, it is now held that these fed
while milking or Immediately before will remedy
the evil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-18
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS
QUESTION:.

" what house in Ottawa do you find the greatest variety
Of white goods Linen, lawn, oambrc jaconets nansook,
ccse blliants aconet edgng and usertngs Richardson's
irish linen pillow nen table damask, bleached and
brown linen napkins Scotch diapers birds eye linen ucka-
buck and Russia toweng linen handkerchief hemstitched
an6 embrodtred embroidered curtains linen and cotton
holland for curtains and thousand and other articles
too numerous to mention! The universal answer Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-18

Where in Ottawa, you lind the cheapest, largest
most desirable French Merinos. empress cloths plain
figured black coored and seeded apsccas, English meno
Coburg bombszine, Queens csth, moar plain. striped
and miy ed French drills all wool delanes deanes
amures French and English prnt Scotch and French ng
hams in fact everything that II rich and beautiful
the way Of dry goodsl The universal answer il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-18
AT REDDICK & GILLEN'S.

Special attention called mammoth stock Of shaws
Of description from 81 Is $40 veil berages tissues Grape
lace wells buge trimming and for trimming bon
and ts rbbins ba;mora and hoop skst, French
and Americas hosiery and gloves and in fact every
thing that useful ornamental and saeabe in the line of
Yankee Notions In connection with the foregoing have
large and well regulated assortment Of
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
WESTMINSTER lNTelLleegCe.

TIE heavy burglarics that have OF late occurred In
the vicinity OF Yonkers will now probably cease as
two notorious thieves, Michael Davis and John wes.
terct, have been captured In the town with a large
quantity OF stolen property IN their possession.
Among the articles found at their lodgings were
several sacks OF our aud groceries, pieces OF carpet.
ing, muskets, several empty p0rtemonnaes and
other things, oil " which have been subsequently
identified.
The Rev. Mr.. Cofree, OF Mount vernon, has insttu-
ted proceedings IN the court to regain possession Of
Trinity church, the wardens having taken out an in
Junction TO prevent him nom celebrating divine SER
vice.
new town han has been commenced at New
Rochelle, an appropriation OF $4,000 having been
sanctioned for the purpose from the public funds.
corner lot OF the Morrisanla and FOrrlham Rail-
road Company, adjacent TO Harlem Bridge bas been
sold at public auciiOn Tor SIS 900
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
lGsG ELAEl lHTELLlnEncE.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT wADDsG ElvER.-On Friday
last Isaiah Terry, of Wading River, fell from his
wagon, breaking his neck, while proceeding along
the highway nom Woodviile to his home. The body
was found shortly after the accident. An inquest
held upon the remains aud verdict OF accldonl-
nj death returned by the jury.
TIE SrtBBiNG Affair AT PArcHoGUE-SREEsT OF
THE AssAILAST.-isaac Willetta, who was stabbed at
patchogue on Friday by one Charles Gardiner VINO
asserts that he caught Willetts In sexual commerce
with his vile, alleges that he disDrove the state
meDts 50 neidrlousy set aoat and establish the fact
thai The assault was wantony and malciously made.
Gardiner was arrested and gave bail Tor his appear.
ance at the next term or court.
CASE OF BIGAsY ON LoSG IsfAHD.-rrank
Horton, young and very prepossessing man OF
patchogue has been arrested a charge OF bieamy
preferred by one OF the young mans wives with the
consent OF both the women. He was released on
bail and soon after cleared out, and has not since
been seen or heard OF
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
Jmpepc,,crs Getting jn Bad Odor On. West
Political Hf.scel,rny.

The louisville Democrat ldemocratic) suggest.
that in case the President be deposed public meet
ings be held all over the country to protest against
the great wrong ard 20 take counsel together az to
the best course 10 pursue The Democrat thinks
that New York city, with its democratic majority OF
sixty thousand, should commence the work, and
that such men as Judge Curtis, General Sherman,
General Hancock General schoneld, Senator John
son and Chief Justice Chase be invited to address tho
meetings.
Mr.. Buckaew's term M United States Senator
FROM Pennsylvania wiz expire on the lth OF March
next. The Pittsburg Gozete thinks n Governor
Curtin fails in obtaining the Vice Presidential nonii-
nation mt Chicago he VIII undoubtedly succeed
Buckaew In the Senate.
The following named Gentlemen have been elected
o. members OF Congress from North Csrohna:-First
district, John u. French; Second, David Heaton;
Third General o. H. Dockery; Fourth, John 7. De-
wccse Fifth Israel q. LASH sixth, N. Boyden; Sew
entb. A. n. Jones' These are all republicans except
n Royden Of the Sixth district.
The democratic Legislature OF Ohio have resolved
IN remain In session until the impeachment trial is
ended. I'm order that they may I'LL the vacancy occas
s,oned BY Mr.. wade's promotion. The Columbus
y,xy,nf states positively that Hugh J. Jewett mem.
her OF the House FROM Muskingum county, will be
chosen Senator.
The election in Lancaster. Pa, took place on the
let inst The democratic majority for City Auditor is
soia loss the vote for Mayor last year OF is7 The
republicans gain eight members OF the Council
which makes y tic vote on joint ballot. One branch
OF the Council Is republican by three majority
The Mississippi fndey has boisted the names OF Wm'
II. sharkey for Governor aud Geo. H.. Young Tor
Lieutenant Governor at Its masthead
In the recent election in Louisiana IN MADISON
parish, one representative to the legislature, the
coroner, two magistrates, one constable ana two
members Of the police jury were negroes.
Referring to the political position OF Chief Justice
Chase the fat,,psnsent Dramatically says :-"Whc.
ever may speak to the contrary, Mr. Chase no longer
maintains his former harmony with TIE republican
uortt H. mo longer rs proper presidential candidate
md would aecline It's nominatlon 1" nlaced IN his
hands"
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
kLoNs THE HUDSON.
singular DeniI, of n Former Member OF Com
arcss--Hishop Potter Visits the Canaan Child
,.-,I


POCGHgEEpSiB, May 2, 1869.
Another OF the prominent citizens or Duchess
county has departed learn that on Thursday Isaac
Teller OF Mattcawan, died very suddenly ana singu-
Iarlv. The particulars are n folows:--50me time
during the afternoon, he riding out in buggy
In ncld on his farm where he had men engaged In
narrowing, of them observed that the horse IN.
was driving was walking rs II at liberty, aud Mr..
Teller was supposed 10 be asleep. Little was thought
OF the ailair at 1rs and the horse was allowed 10
have his own way, he being a gentle animal About
an hour and half Afterwards, Mr.. Teller not seem.
ing to wake up, one OF the field hands walked
up TO the buggy and found him sitting erect with
tue reins In his hands, quite dead his body being
cold. The remains were Immediately conveyed
To the residence OF tho deceased. Mr.. Teller
had been one Of the most prominent citizens OF
Fshki and Duchess county, and one Of the most
active and influential political men. He was elected
In 1854 member Of the Tbrty-tnird Congress OF the
United States, where he sustained himself as rep.
reseniatlve of the people. His opponent at tie
time OF his election was Professor Morse Those
who knew him best were his warmest friends. lie
was O bachelor, oged about seventy years.
On Wednesday OF this week Bishop Potter visited
Joseph Brown, the Canaan Child murderer In has
cell NJ Hudson, and with q Hudson Clergyman par
tcipated IN the Episcopal prison service brown
takes MS situation coolfy. At drst he could not be-
prevailed upon 10 eat much, but has since given up
that idea.
The shad fishing in the Hudson rs progressing sue
cessiuliy though the season IL backward. They are
reta,ing here at thi.ty-hve and fy cents each Tor
thc largest.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04

HON. ALrrED CoSKrING.-Seated among the Sena-
white haired gentleman who attracts attention by
the dignity OF his appearance. This is thc hon.
Alfred Conkllng, who nearly half century ago was
q member OF Congress from New YORK. Ils son,
senator Roscoe ConklnT, bears consdeluDe leseIil.
bance 70 him, both being consdei9by over siH ieet
IN height and very fine looking men, Two other
sons OF his, one fiom New YORK city and one from
oneida, N. Y, were members OF former Congress,
being the only instance record we peleve, where
father aud three sous have 0,oupi~ Sdts IN that
body. W0shii0fop Ssdr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
The Situation.

Tho Senate Of tho United States,
has probobly ero this, resolved itself
into High Court Of Impeachment,
for the trial Of ANDREW Johnson,
acting President, of high crimes and
misdomeanors. Whatever may be
the result of this trial, we have un
mistakable evidence that in tho minds
OF the American people no stands as
irrcvocable impeached as no would be
if tried aud convicted by tho highest
tribunal in the land. The President
is reported in low spirits, undoubtod'
ly convinced of his own folly descr'-
cd by his friends aud despised by his
enemies, his administration is rapidly
becoming disorgauirod,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
SPEAKER OOLFAx'S LETTER.

We hopo every reader Of tho Tam.
UNE will read carefully aud thorough.
ly the following glowing aud eloquent
letter of Speaker ColfaK to tho Indi-
ana State Convention, II has the
ring Of the true metllo in it, and is
full Of wholesome truths Of which the
Republican party may wOll be proud,
aud which no member of the party
should lose sight Of in tho political
campaign on which We are now enter.
ing;
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Is.
HIS Epcsiieacy Governor Baker
My DEAR SIR;-I should be glad to
accep, your kind invitation, aud thus
enjoy the privilege oflooking into the
faces of representative men of our
organization in Indiana, whom they
como together noxl Thursday ia
II cir bionual oonvocation. But tho
rules Of the House do not allow it's
presiding officer to bo abSAnt during
It's sessions, aud I must therefore Do.
ny myself this great pleasure.
1t may not bo Inappropriate on
tho threshold Of the important cam
paign before us, to look back, for a
few minutes, at those deeds and tri
umphs Of our young aud patriotic
party, which are garnered up in our
National history, and which 10 de-
famation Of our enemies eau igaore or
obscure.
Whom the rebellion, with its Dom
ocratie President. Democratic Csbi.
net officers and Democratic Generals.
threw down the guantlet at the feet
Of the nation, they intended TO de-
stroy, aud when the Democratic lead
ers Of tho North, Ia reply, shouted
"No coercion" il was the Union Re-
publican party that wrote on its ban.
ners. "rhe last man aud the last
dollar. IL need bei" and the unoon
querablo armies which their Congress,
sioual legislation called 10 the Geld,
dnally "eoerecd" tho rebellion iulo
subjeotioa. Iu tho darkest days Of
the struggle, whom at oyery street
corner We wore taunhngly told by
Democrats, "You can't conquer the
South" there was ono party that
never despaired Of the Republic; and
that party was tho ono whose dele
gates now meet at our State capitol.
When unprecedented aud onerous
taxation became accessory to maintain
our credit, 10 pay aud supply our
heroic soldiers, aud TO keep our Gag
fjing in the Geld, we dared to dcfy
the preindioA which every Democratic
speaker aud editor attempted to in
fame against the burdens OF ftaxatioo;
aud thus asTis. ,riunphs4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
Legal Notice.

OAMALIRL COwLRs, ANON RESIDENT
VI OF the State Of Ohio, will take notice, that
Moses O. Gibson, on the 2Sth DAY OF Feb. lssa,
filed hia Petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
Of the County Of Seneca, in sale State, against
the said COwles and others, alleging in substance
that said Cowles Is indebted h himlin the sum
ofthres thousand dollars or thereabout, for mon
ey due In the assets OF the late partnership OF
Cowles a Gibson, and fr money by the said
Cowles procured from the Bank Of TiniR, by the
fraudulent use OF the partnership name, without
the knos ledse or consent OF me Plaintiff, and
after said partnership had ceased, and which last
named money At the bnit OF said Bank the PlAin-
tin WAS compelled 10 pay.
That said 'Cowies Invested said moneys and
partnershIp assets In Reai Estate In said County
and took title In name OF his wife, who Joined
Shoemaker. Ons OF the Defendants to said Petit
tion. whose written contract for the payment Of
a. 800 " the purchase money, the said Cowios
frauduently and without consideration transfer
ed to James Pillars aud Frank Baker, who took
tho same with notice, and upon which they
have commenced an action In this court 10 eniorco
payment TO them, that said n. W. Shawhan, az
other OF the deiendsnta, has Ia his hands o1.soo
assuring upon the sale OF said Real Eatates sad OF
aid partnership assets, and 70 which the Plain
The Plaintlff prAys an account, and Aiucgmeat
against said Cowles for amount due, also for an
order of restralnt against tho said Pillars Baker
Hhawhan and Shoemaker, aud the application OF
sAld moneys 10 the payment OF Plaiutifrs 1aid
claim. That plaintinhaa also caused proceedings
IN AttAohment % b. issued In said Court AgaiaSt
said uossles and upon said ninds.
Aud uulees the said CoWlea answer said rati-
tion 90 or before tho 2sth day OF March 1865, =
default VIII be takea against him,
nole-Sw MOSES g. GIBSON.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
A Voice for War,

The "Peaee Democracy Of Colum'
bus arc olamorous for war. They
me. in council on Monday, passed
resolutions urging President johnson
10 stand hrm, and they would stand
by him to any extent, aud ono Della
noy said him aud Tom Thurman
were raising regiment Of men who
had smell, gunpowdor, and wore anH'
ious to smell it again. What was the
color ofthcir clothes When they "smelt
gunpowder." Or we're they like tho
war horse Of Scripture, that "smellcth
the battle afar oiT'--say as far of a.
Canada7
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
"Ad Interim.n

Tho President has at lcngIh dis
covered that Secretary Of War can
not DO appointed od Interim, during a
sossiou Of Congress, and last week
cent In tho domination Of Thomas
Ewing, sr., Of Ohio, as Secretary Of
War. for confirmation, without the
latter aHixturO. Amer the long list
ofsppoiutmen,s made al interim and
IN view Of tho ad interim tenure by
which ho eueumbors tho Presidential
chair, it would be most fitting tri'
butte to dub this old public functiouary
sppclatively--"Ad Interim"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
What Intemperance Costs.

The yearly costs Of Supporting
criminals and paupers 10 the State of
Pennsylvania, whose dependent con-
diiion results from intemperauce Of
themselves and their parents, as ap-
pears from a report to the Legisla
ture by the Citizens Association Of
Philadelphia. is so, ,304, ,244-s3 81 for
each voter in the State. This is a
startling presentment, but it is by 10
means peculiar to Pennsylvania. Prob
ably a like investigation in other
Statcs would disclose an equally de-
plorable condition Of things. II is
fair to infer that Ohio pays no less
per iuhabitaut for the luxury of in.
temperance than Pennsylvania. This
being the case. Ohio gives, in round
numbers, 81, 900 annually in sup
port Of the victims ofintemporance--
or nearly twice the sum necessary to
support the entire State Government.
This is rather startling disclosure,
and one that will be likely to set the
people thinking.-Cieveland Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-03-05
Impeachment Its Causes and Re.
enlta,

The following from tho Cincinnati
Gusstto, presents the causes aud re.
suits Of impeachment, most faithful
iy:
"To the country atlargo--and when
we say the country VIC mean tho people
who preserved il from destruction by
rebellion-the only ground OF APP
prohensiou is that this great cause
sill bo too much confined to the legal
teehuioalitiss of tho criminal court,
which do not belong to trials of im-
psaehmsnt. For the conviction that
the public saCety requires his i'm
peaohment is as unanimous in the
country as in the House OF Represen-
tatives. The country does not limit
i,s ca1e against Andrew Johnson to
this violation Of law, nor to the for
NAL charges ofauimpeachiug Commit
toe, nor even 10 the charges or testi
mony Of the Judiciary Committee. II
holds him a traitor to his country for
going over TO the pulic enemy at a
time when tho Issues of terrible
war we're yet 10 bO sOttlod, aud the
terms Of peace aud restoration to
States that had waged most destruc.
tive war upon the nation for four
years, we're yet TO DO adjusted. 1t
holds him a traitor for belraying the
Executive office TO such an enemy,
who have ever since looked TO II as
their bulwark against the just 70
qnirepeats of tho Na,icnal Govern.
ment.
All violations Of Law, 10 detail, fall
90 iubigniAcanee 10 tho view Of this
great crime by which tho Exeoutive
of the nation became q public enemy,
Joined hands with tho defeated bel.
ligersnts. 20 subject the nation to
their terms. and 10 r'store their trai
torous domination. The country ro-
CARDS his whole conduct In Office MS a
continuation Of the same great crime.
To this end, he has usurped the leg
ialstiye power. He has appoinled
tnFspentiAg rebels to places Of pow
or. He has given lioense to riot aud
massacre. Ills character aud en-
sourpgement has raised up the spirit
Of violence in the South. aud doliy.
efed up loyal lnhakisAs;s to rebel
m"