davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
FOR %sisI III u. NJ. WAlhE.s.
I)DR E1Ss5
To the Nervous & Dcbili-
tated.

a - upD
w ted from bidd, n cnT,.oa and All ,se eases re-
mir. nrnmnt trnnimnut to rnmd,r ,vistenro dc.
sirablf II Won arc SUFFERING ar have suffered
from involnntn,y dischnvrrs what OBJECT docs il
produce mon ynur general heolth2 DO Won feel
weak dpbilitatcd on silv tirrd DOCS a little o,.
ira nycrtiuu ,roducn u.,lnitatinn of thn heart >
Does your liver nv urinary oro,ns n,, vnnr Kin
nevs frrnuentlv oct ont Of o,.l,.r r. ,nn,.
urine sometimes thick. milky. or Hocky. or is il
rouv ~, settling Or docs n th,rlf srr;n ri.e nm
the ron ? or il Il sediment at tlr bottom ftor il
las stood awhile > Dn Won, have .nnlls oI show
brnathiug or dvsnonsio Are voui. hnwnis CON
.tin,t,d NJ VA, ho,o s,,.ll. ,,r r,i,t;,,,r -,
rnlIos ~ Llo,,j 70 thn hnol + ,,,,.. ,,,,,.,
innnirnd2 IL vnur nina c,,nsta,tl,, J,volii NM;
ON Ills snbiort9 un Won fn,l hi iistIc. f,,"i
inp tired If comnanv Of Ifo ID vnp Viii, Ia
he 'Ioft alnnc to ,rnt' nyoI- from, cvrrhndy
Docs any littlc tLino make van st,,t nr hmm ?
IL vonr slrru broken NJ, r,stinsa > ~ th, lu.tro
If vu,,r cvr ,s hrii,nt , r;,, blnor, ~, vonr
cheek as bright DO YOU cnioy vonrseif in so
ciety AS well , Do Won pursue yonr business
Will thr same nnrr,,v. Ia von' foo, n. n,ucb
couti1ruce in vonrseify Are vour snrits Jnij
,d Ha~1i,m o;vo,, tn III. ~ ,,c:lomn,,nlv5 IF So
do moi Iey i tn your liver or lvsnrrs,a Have
Won restless niants :? Ymr hacE weak vnnr
knrpa wn,k AMI h.yo b,,t l;+tlo ,rnet;ts oud
vnn nttrhnt" iii. to dv.rnn.io ar Evnr.con,.
plaiut ?
Nov render .eif obnsc yono,col diseoso.
badv rnrel and sevnaI cxrcssns ar1 ali cara.
lilo ar urnduciuo , vo,ln... az IN. .,onnr,t;, 90.
1r.rans The er~ons If @enorotiou Wien in
nnrrrrt health make tl,o MN Mi vnn nv,,
think thai those LnlJ defiant enrrectic ner.
arvrrin~ snrrrssfnl Lnsinnss mon IRE olwlnva
those whosc ,,rnnratiyn nrt,ans ore in nnrfo..t
nealtb Won never hcor aT'h men cnm,iil,;n -,
heinz mechanically If nrrvnnsrnss 81 rrai,ita.
tjon Of the Lcart Thny are never afraid fh"y
cannot srccrrG in bnsin,c.. 10 dnnr hccnn,,
.nd and 1sconrnood. thrv arc ajyavs NH,
and nlrosau, in ibn cnn,ronn of Iniin. ma
look vnn and them rieht IL The faceN,,ona ~
vour dnwncast lontS nr anv o,h"r ,nonnes,
,hnnt tLn,n do mot ,ooa1;: tbnno ;nn,tnd Il,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
Spesal 4lotites.
NiSsisQH0i Springs.

ENosBvRG Aug 20, 1865.
For long time / had been afflicted with
very soriuus disease of the Kidneys. | was not
able to turn over in bed without help, and it
aas thought by all my friends that l never
should recover. All medical treatment had
been without effect. The disease was comp.i-
Gated by q scrosuons affection. ! tried every
remedy, nscd The water of Mineral Springs
elsewhere without avail, The Misssquoi
Spring water was tried by me iii 1866, and con-
timed it's use for several months, till entirely
recovered and am now in better health than
ever before. ] consider his water specific for
Kid cy and Scrofuloue complaints. 1t has been
SO in my case ALANSON SAMSON
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
FeipetH0t MOf.0n.

The world is filled with humbugs and
The bigger The bug the greater the at
traction. The "Woolly Horse" has had
his day, and Barnum's two-legged
fish, was long since forgotten, but per
petual motion, the greatest humbug of
them all, will continue fYrever.
OF the beginning of the explorations
and researches to find il, history fails to
make the record, and tradition runneih
not back TO the time, but the latest de-
velopments have been manifested in the
present Session of the Franklin County
Court, as appears in the case of kendalls
rs. Wilson. The plaintiffs in the case
purchased Of defendant " perpetual
notion agreeing to pay certain sum,
and did pay n portion OF the amount as
agreed but, alas, the humbug-they
discovered it, and not only refused to
pay the balance, but brought suit to
recover even taat which had been paid,
and the Jury, finding with the plain
tilis that the consideration was fraud
and humbug, brought in n verdict for
the plaintiffs for Ssh AS.
IL seems to us very strange at this age
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
ROb6crU Und UUrtler.
WINTER GARDEN, Pa, Sept. %.

WINTER GARDEN, Pa, sept. 25.
The Eirainard House al this place was
lobbcd this morning. Mr.. Thomas
Brodhead, proprietor, and his brother
Theodore, started in pursuit of the rob-
bcrs and came upon them on the car
rage road about fifty yards south ofthis
place. Mr.. Thomas Brodhead took
hold Of ono Of them and ordered him
back and appeared willing 70 go. The
other stepped about ten feet away and
drew a revolver when the first said
shoot him down. He Immediately
fired two shots, wounding Mr.. thomas
3rCdhcad in the face and left side when
Mr.. 1hcodarc Brodhead came up, crap
pied with them and received a shot
through the body which X He'd him in
stantly. Before leaving, the murderers
pounded MIR. Thomas Brodhead on the
herd with stones. The murderers are
supposed TO be Irish and to have hid
den in the woods.
The mur,lcrers were captured at !
O'Clock this afternoon about one mile
West OF this place. They were rccog-
nizcd rs the guilty parties, and the ex-
element was great. Sheriff Henry had
all he could do to prevent their being
lynched. At2 O'Clock they started with
the prisoners to lodge them in the
Stroudshurg Jail, accompanied by large
party OF armed men. THOMAS Brodhcad
will probably recover.
SURRATT Decentralization III.
Sulratt was discharged from custody by
Judge Wylic of the Criminal Court on
Thursday, Before judgment was rend-
cred the Judge made short statement
Of the case and closed as follows:
feel also constrained to dispose of the
case upon decision of j Judge Holt An
officer was charged with crime and de-
mandcd an investigation. The Prcsi-
dent referred the question to Mr. Holt.
The latter reported against the inquiry
because the offence had been committed
more than two years before, even
though the officer waived the privilege
OF the statute. The only way the pro-
scouting officer can avoid such mistakes
is in taking great care in preparing in
dictments One Of the counsel have
spoken Of there being no precedent COM
pelling the District Attorney to antici-
pate objccti 0ns under the statute OF
limitations in framing indictments.
Now the reason oft his in England is
that the common law declared there was
no time forthe King, and suits brought,
by the King were subject to no limita-
zion. In this country the theory does
not hold. Under all these considerations
( therefore feel constrained to dec 'e
upon the whole record, and accordingly
judgment is for the defendant.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
F'0i!ficdf.

The Ohjo STATE journal predicts that
Robert T. Lincoln viii be a Rcpuh lean
Member OF Congress from Chicago
within five years.
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected by Il large majority Mt the char
tcrelccticn in Orargeburg. :. c.. on the
10th inst. Fully onc-half the blacks
voted the Democratic ticket. The cleo
ton passed oil without n single disturb
ance, The Town Marshal was the OILY
police officer on the ground, and there
was no occasion for his services.
The citizens Of Minnesota are TO vote
on the question Of negro suffrage ut the
election in November The vots is to be
on the same ballot IA the general ticket.
Col. Thomas Swan, of Charlestown,
West Virginia, an eminent lawyer, and
formerly Colonel in the rebel army I'M
der the command of Gen. Floyd, is now
stamping the state of West Virginia for
Grant and ColfaX.
The GAINESVILLE tOhiol Courier says :
"Chicf Justice Chase has writtcl n let
ter to a friend in this city, in which he
strongly urges the claims Of Grant and
ColiitX, and avOws himself warmly in
favor OF their election
a private letter received from a Ken
tUckian by gentleman of New York
city says: every many people here are
| Buying Confederate bonds Mt Zoe on the
ST. in anticipation of the election of Scy-
mour and Blair. in which event they
believe the bonds will be at par, or at
least value approaching par!'
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
V LEY 10 L S T. ,

Franklin Co., Vt, Aug. II, '6S.
have been afflicted with Catanh for three or
Your years In February last had it very Sc
vcrcy In April commenced the use of the
Missi,q quot water. The discharge was very
heavy and troublesome, but continued to les
son until to-day am entirely well, The many
remedies had taken under the best medical
advice had proved unayailing, and l owe it to
others similarly afflicted, to state that the Mis-
sisquoi water has been, in my case, the one
ouly effective means Of cure.
CHARLES SMITH,
NorthamDtOm Mass
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
The American Cooking Stove I'm
Court.

4 I an adjourned term OF the Circuit Court of
"a the United Mates. for the Northern District
of New York, in the second circuit held at the
City Hall. in the city of. Albany. the 2sth day of
January. i'll the year of our Lord 1863.
Present:
The Hon. NATHAN X. HALL, Jvdge
JACOB Ii. SHEAR Il JOSEPH PACKARD
In EquitV
GRO. b. BULL X JOIN VI. ROCKWELL
1t is further ordered, adudged and decreed,
that perpetual injunction be issued in this
salt against the defendants. restraing them
from further infrngements of said Patent, No.
81 4O6, Dated Dee. 9Th, 1860, Tor improvements
III cooking stoves, pursuant to and in accord
ance with the prayer of the Bill of Complaint.
Signed \. 4. BoYCE CicTk.
The above was instituted for Infringement of
the Patent securing the manner Of fitting the
ASH pan i'll the hearth of the American Cooking
stove, and for the combination of the builcd
ash pan. We have repeatedly cautioned the
public against selling or using stoves with these
improvements not manufactured Wy us. All per-
sons now selling or using stoves with these im-
uruvcments i'll violation OF the above injunction,
without license from us. will be ilac to fine and
Imprisonment. SHEAR. PACKARD AZ co.
2u5-0m. Albany, \. y.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
sofajcrS' a,.d sYiior.' CDnrc.,fjom.

'rci'icFS ana ibftfO|* sDiIFG;fftO!i.
1t is stated that letters have been re-
ccived at the headquarters of the Sol
diers' and Sailors National Executive
Committee, from EX-Gov Charles Hol-
den of New Jersey, a. w. Bradford, of
Maryland, Frederick Smith, of New
Hampshire, w. UcnnisOn, of Ohio,
Reuben l.. Fenton, of New York, Ed.
solomon, of Wisconsin, Stephen Miller,
of Minnesota, Gems. McCook, Crawford,
Paine, Sicilcs, Thayer, Farnsworth,
Ferry, Cochrane, Gregg, Torbert, and
Alger, and the Hon. Henry Wilson, an
nouncing their intention to attend the
soldiers and Sailors National Conven-
ton in Philadelphia, on the LIST and I'd
proX. The Union League of Philadcl-
phia, will participate in the demenstra-
ton, and il is expected that the Union
League of New-York will also be pres
ent. Every Northern State and nearly
every Southern State is TO be represcn-
ted by large delegations. At least 200
will go from Washington. 1t is suggest
ed that the delegations send some one
a day or SO in advance to make arrange
mcnts for quarters.
The executive committee of the Soldi-
ers and Sailors of Massachusetts, have
issued a circular urging good attend
ancc from that State. They are making
arrangements to secure transportation
and subsistence at greatly re luced rates.
Are our Vermont Soldiers making any
arrangements to attend the great Phila-
lelphla gathering? The Green Noun
tain State which sent so many brave
boys to the battlefield should he well
represented there.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26

Of the worlds advancement, that any
man could be found whoshould presume
for a moment 80 believe that any ma
chine can bc constr ctcd which will
throw off greater power than it receives,
and yet we find ourselves as often mis-
taken of men in this matter a. in almost
anything else. We understand pcrpet-
uai motion to he that which possesses
within Itself the principle o. motion. or
motion which continues without The in
tcrvcntion of any external cause or
force. Were it possible for man 10 re-
peal the laws of gravitation, and con-
struct machine TO move without fric-
ton, then there might he some hole Of
obtaining the long sought for de, dcra-
tum; but while the world remains Il. it
is, and the same natural laws govern the
Universe and the science of mechanics,
we may look in vain for the advent OF
this machine
Every little while we see items of
news going the rounds of the papers,
that Mr.. Jones, or Mr.. Somcbody-clsc,
has triumphcd over Naturc'S laws, and
all OPPOSING forces, and has invented Il
perpetual motion. References are given
10 men of unimpcachablo character who
are willing to swear that the thing has
been accomplished, but they might rs
well testify that tn " moon il made Of
green cheese, y or that they have seen Il
| man lift himself over Tie fence with his
boot-strnps Upon close examination
the secret springs, or the winding appa-
ratus is discovered. There is sure TO DC
"niggcr in the fence" somewhere 1t i
all cheat. Mankind will never live
long enough to invent force ut best
we can only discover those which have
already existed from the foundation OF
the world, and make their application
through mechanism to the pun e de.
sired.
Ii is idle TO suppose that Il perpetual
motion machine has been invented in
his world, and we know that no such
invention can be produced hereafter
Many men, however, have worked
themselves intoa disbelief in the laws O
Nature, but these obstinate laws woulC
not bulge an inch at their bidding. anC
the temple Of nonsense, which az beer
by them erected, falls upon them a
length their finances are crushed anC
their minds are led astray for all future
time. II would have been better for al
such TO have acknowledged the truth a
the outsct-.that no machine can cXpcnt
greater mechanical power than it re
ceives, that we are but mortals and cal
create no forces ourselves, and that The
laws of nature will remain the same il
pit of all or inventions. Thcreia tan
gible business enough in the world fo
the profitable employment of all ou
strength, and faculties, in accordance
with the natural and positive laws o
ihe world, without meddling with tina
which alone belongs to our Creator
La opposition, however, to oureducatioi
and the teachings of our common
schools, we presume this humbug vii
be transmitted TO the end of time.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
A telegram from Montreal dated the

A telegram from Montreal dated the
night previous to upset the Grand Trunk
train going west, with view, it is sur
missed, OF killing Mr.. O'Reilly, Crown
Counsel in the Whalen case, who was
on board. Ties were placed on the track
but the down freight train struck them
first. One or two cars were badly dam
aged.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26

TRIENNIAL CONVENTION.-Thc Tri-
cnnial General Convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church Of the United
States will meet in New York, October
9TH, for the first time since 1859. All the
states VIII be represented. business
of unusual importance is expected to
come before the convention.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
CHARLES SMITH,
Northampton, Mass


In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fe-
males, has placed Or. Dow at the head Of all the
physicians making such practice specially, and
enables him to guarantee a speedy and permap-
ent cure in the worst cases of Suppression and
all other MehSfrudi Der0ngeaeihs. from ,rhdt-
erei' cause. All letters for advice must contain
IL. Office, No. . Endicott Street, Boston.
n. b. Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment
boston, July, 1865. 226 lvrGkw
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
Female Strenqthcninq Cordial.

4 >pecidc hemedg jo,' lie Diseases ofMe Repro
d"ctire organs.
1t iuparts tone and vigor to the Uterus. and
gives renewed vitality to the whole system. All
casts ui Debility peculiar to Females will lind u
sovereign remedy in this compound.
Prepared at the New England Botanic Depot,
Boston,
GRO. ". SWIFT, MD, Proprietor.
One dollar per bottle Five dollars for six
bottles. 2l7-1y
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
Willow Baskets.

.arge and small. These additions 10 he u
revlousy on hand enables the SUBS, ribet
'ifer for sale AZ large variety of goods as
20 found elsewhere IN Franklin County.
'ntire stock is new, has been bought 81 ap|
ash, many articles at large discount Ia IN
ner prices, and will be sold at small ~ val
Thankful for the liberal patronage b, stol
nus far, continuation II desired. ]
2O2-tf G. II. BAK1
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26

Work done over J. r, Stones Store, Main
Street, st. Adams, VT
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-26
. VERMONT.

For Electors at Ldrqe-GEoRGE W. GRANDEY, OF
NcrgeDnes; II. FAIRBANKS, of st. Johnsbury
For Elector Third District -GEoRGE Will
kINs. Of Stove.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-07-11
Northern PeriIs.
THE SOUTHERN Micro TO HAVE II

THE SOUTHERN NEGRO TO HAVE THE
BALANCE OF POWER.
We desire TO invite the attention of
every right thinking man to the way in
which Congressional reconstruction, if
allowed to stand, will react upon the
North.
In the first place, 715,948 ignorant
negroes will be brought in to legislate,
not alone for the South but for the North
too. They will elect. twenty Senators
and fifty Representatives, and WELD in
one solid body the entire political
weight of ten States. Seventy legisla-
tive votes in Congress and seventy cleo
toral votes out, will hold the balance OF
power in any question of a policy or a
President, and the balance of power,
when cast, becomes tie ruling power.
In tie vote, it is the casting vote that
wins, and SO, on anything like an equal
division hereafter, these rs ,948 Africans
will rule America.
I'm the next place the ssConstitutions'
validated by this Congressional recon
struction disfranchised many hundreds
of thousands of Northern voters by
making suffrage dependant on an oath
cal equality of all men, The bogus Con
stitntions of Alabama, Louisiana, Ar
kansas and Virginia do this in 80 many
words, and the rest by direct implication.
Here, then, is d point To be considered.
LII the South becomes quiet, and North
ern men who do not believe in negro
equality wish to move there, they can
not DO so without divesting themselves
OF the highest privilege Of American
citizenship they can neither vote nor
hold office they are disfranchised Just
as the secession leaders are DISTINGUISHED
and this, though they may have fought
knee deep in blood for the Union.
Ii these infamous governments are to
stand, they will disfranehise from South
ern citizenship 255,340 voters In Ohio,
26,759 in Miehiganall States where
this exact question of negre equality
was voted Down. not to speak of the
further Acknowledgement OF a,aiI ,753
other voters I'm the North who have, lid
D less pronounced form, put themselves
on record as against the abomfnation
that this famous Congress Is seeking to
crystalise into organic law.
Other points there are to be noticed
hereafter, but these two in especial, as
coming more directly home, are particu-
larly commended to the candid thinker
that Congressional reconstruction will
make the negroes the balance OF power
in this country, and that two. and per
haps nearer three millions Of Northern
voters are debarred from Southern citi-
zenship unless they believe and swear
they are no better than q negro Near
York Herald.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-07-11
The Freedmen for Reputation.
To the Editor of the World:

To the Editor of the World:
Madison, AZG., June 9.-Yol
seem to be afraid that if our race
is allowed to vote it will vote for
repudiating the national debt.
And why not? What right have
we to take any hand in paying it
Off Did we have any part in
making it? Or if you say it was
made for our benefit, may I not
ask if the country wasn't 1ndebt-
ed to us first {? Didn't it owe us
our freedom? if we had made our
selves slaves we might have been
ehargeable with the money spent
in setting us free. But as we were
not responsible for our condition
any more than we were for the
war that freed lis from that con-
dition, by what rule of right, or
under what color of justice can
you seek to charge us with the
cost of our liberation It seems
to me that if we are to be taxed
to pay our share of the war debt,
we had all been better off to buy
ourselves free at once out Of what
little money we formerly saved
up annually; since, in that event,
the blood and the cost of the war
could not have been transferred
to any but the responsible parties,
even had any war occurred at all.
1t is true that we are ALL repu-
diationists, and for the best of all
reasons-We are not able to live
decently, far less to pay grievous
taxes. The white people of the
South are almost as poor as we
are, and cannot therefore help us
greatly. They do for us as much
as we have any reason to expect.
They give US employment, in
many instances to the exclusion
of white men, and we can certain
ly ask no more. Difficulties some
times occur between white and
black, but as a general rule they
originate in business con1plica-
tiOns and are by no means more
numerous than they would be
were employers and employees
both white. At one time we were
prejudiced against our white
neighbors by strangers from your
section, but mutual confidence
has since been restored, and a
universal spirit Of goodwill and
mutual forbearance seems to have
succeeded suspicion and distrust.
We are repudiationists then, be-
cause we think it nothing but just
and right, and although poverless
now, the day may come when our
influence against taxation will be
both seen and felt. I speak the
sentiments of nine out of every
ten of my race in this matter.
Very respectfully yours,
SAM. NICHOLSON, Freedman,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-07-11

Estate Of Omer Poiret, deceased.
ap1 virtue of an order of the Hon. the
- Court of the Eighth Judicial Dis
tIlct OF the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish Of St. Landry. there will be
sold at public sale, to the last and high
est bidder, by the undersigned Admins
traitor. or through the ministry Of duly
commissioned ;tuctioneer, at the last res
idence of Omer Poiret, deceased, in the
Town of Opelousas, on
TEDNESDAT, July 18Th, 1868,
the following described property, be-
longing to the Estate of Omer Poiret, de-
ceased, late of the Parish of St. Landry,
to wit: