davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05
THE
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,
or rnE CRY 90 SEw YoRK,
No. 1H BROADWAY.
Capital, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

CHARTERED by THE STATE.
DARIUS Il. MANGAu, PRIEST. JAMES MrunrLL sccy.
Receives Deposits and allows FOUR PEN CENT. IN.
TKREsr all Daily Balances reoi 10 Cheot at sight
SPECIAL DEPOSITS for Six Months or more, may he
made "a ave per cont Tha Capital OF ONE MILLION
DOLLARS is divided among bon Shareholders com
prsing many gentlemen OF large wealth and financial
experience who also personally liable to deposition.
Tor all obligations Of thc Company 10 double the amount
OF ther capital stock. A. the NATIONAL TRUST co.
receives deposits In large small amounts, and permits
them to be- drawn whole or in part by CHECK AT
slGilr and WITHOUT NOTICE. allowing Interest on
aFDny Ba'aaor', parties throughout the country can
keep accounts IN this Institution with special adyanta cs
Of security, convenience aud profit b. fl-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05
EARM FOR sALE.-Tbe subscriber of.

E'ARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber of
II fefs for sale the well-known "Fined farm situ-
ated in Orange containing about $50 Of excellent
land, suitably divided into tagc pastu and wood.
land 1t contains sugar orchard .. 900 trees, with all
the necessary apparatus for sugar making also has
the best apple orchard In town II Is we'll watcred, hay
ing two large streams running through II, and running
watek Of the budlns which never fails, The buildings
hundred tons Of hay cut the place. The farm will be
sold with or without the <ick and tools. Terms
sonahlo. q. Y. BARNES.
2iH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05
T,ARM FOR SALE,-Tbe subscriber Of

ENARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber Of.
n ers for sale his home farm situated about one-half
mile fom Orange Center, containing about 100 acres OF
excellent land with good and convenient house. three
barns sheds hophcuse and Potash with the apparatus
for carrying on the husincssl never falling spring
supplies the premises with water. There good sugar
and apple orchard the farm also about 800 OF
pasture and wood land and % OF good land
within mile of said farm. There Is also 30 Of
mountain land, well covered with spruce timber. The
above property will be sold at bargain In lots to suit
purchaser all together. Terms reasonable. Call
and FRANCIS CURrISS.
| Orange July % ls6s. 2325
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05
meu Advertisements.

NOTICE.-There will be a meeting Of the
A Stockholders Of the SOUTH VILLAGE SLATE
AND TILE COMPANY, at the Northheld House, North
field W, on WEDNESDAY,, August 10th, at o'clock ?.
w. for the purpose Of choosing officers for the ensuing
year and 70 act upon any other business that may lcni
~ come before them. WIN. T.. BEST, Cisrf
NOrthheld, VI. Aug I, 1865. 25G
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05
FIRST RTGAGE BONDS
upon such property, costing nearly three times their
amount


Are Secure beyond any Contingency.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years are for 600
each and have coupons attached They bear annual In
teres payable the FIRST days Of January and July
the company oce in the City New York. at the rate
Of six per cent in gold The principal is payable in
gold at maturity The price is 1922 and at the present
rate Of gold, they pay liberal income their cost
The Company bolieve that these Bonds the present
rate the cheapest security the market and reserve
the right to advance the price at any time.
Subscriptions will be received in MONTPELIER by
MONTPELIER NATIONAL BANK.
and in New York
Al ns Company, o5Ece No. % Nassau Street,
ASp Br
John j. Cisco q Son. Banksrs, No. 50 Wan Street,
And by tho companys advertised agents
throughout the United States.
Remittance, should b, made aa,s other fund, par in
Ns'c York, and the bonds n BE- sent free Of charge BY return
cypress Pgtes subscribing through local agents. ,r ioOk
10 them for asir SAFE dsiiterv.
PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1s6s has Just been pub
shed by the Company giving fuller information thanIs
possible advertisement respecting the Progress Of
the Work. the Resources the Country trayersed by tho
Bonds which will be sent free application at tho
company's Offices, to any Of the advertised agents.
JOHN j. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
July 81. 1868. 81 daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL,
GAAnRIngE MASS

Two TERMS, beginning September 10, 1868, and Fehru
AIRY p 1863 The Resident Professors are, Theophilu,
Parsons, LII. d., Emory Mashburn ILL., D.. and Nathan
ie Holmes, A. VI. Gentlemen Of distinction In the Pro
fesson lecture from time 10 time special topics Ap
pcation may be made for further Information to othe
OF the Resident Professors. 9t26-d It's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05

We ofton hear it remarked that finest horses
nom Vermont. Why Is IN Because they mover relax
their wntehh care from the time they foaed until
they are ready for market sheridans Cavalry Condis
ton Powders are very beneficial to young horses 25
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05
CHILDREN TEETHING.
MOTHERS MOTHERS 90 MOTuERsll

MOTHERS MOTHERS 60 MOTHERS lil
noS'r ram TO ruOCuRE
Mrs. WiHSI0w'S Soothing Syrup
For Children Toething.
This valuable preparation has boon used with NEVER
FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF CASES
1t not only relieves the child from pain but nvlgorstes
the stomach and bowels corrects acidty and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. 1t will also instantly
relieve
GrPiny in ne Boueis and WiHd Cole
We believe 1t tho BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN
THE WORLD, in all cases Of DYsENTERY and DIAR-
or any other cause.
Pull directions for using will accompany each bottle
he and cali for
"MRs. wlNsGOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the e-'ima Of Curtis Perkins, on the out
side wrapper All Others are base limitations.
21f5-law
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05
advertisements.
700 MILES
or me
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

Are now finished and IN operation. One hundred and
sixty miles Of track have been laid this spring and the
work along the whole line between tho Atlantic and
Pacific States being pushed forward more rapdy than
ever before. More than twenty thousand men are en-
poyed, and u is not impossible that tho entire track
from Omaha to Sacramento will be finished in 1863 In
stead Of 1870 The means provided are ample, and all
that enory and money can do 70 secure the com
plotlon Of this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05
THE POOR MANS WATCH

4 The MAGNETIC POCKET TIMEKEEPER
and COMPASS handsome case glass crystal white dial
steel and metal works watch size good order will de
note correct time warranted for two years Satisfaction
guaranteed Sent by mail for and cents for post
age. Address, 5. u. DOrY'
t6tf ElmOTe, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-08-05

pARRE ACADEMY.
- Tue FALL TERM will begin on Thursday, Aug. n
Application for Board, Rooms, &e should be made TO
J. 5. SPAuLDING.
Barre, July "a, 1865 d-J25tllAls-9i.97
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26
ConvcntIon in Columbila.

The Charleston Mercury says of
the proposed convention in Colum-
bia: =, =, do j.
For onr nart whilet t.t::a course OF
the people OF the State, it appears to
us, is of Importance to meet the
perils before them in the shape of
negro rule-their organization, for
defence, is of still greater Importance.
Get the white race thoroughly to-
gether, with a thorough understand
ing and confidence in their organiza-
ton, and the victory is won. AS the
desperate game of ruling them by
negroes goes on, the white race will
be driven more and more together,
not only in feeling but in policy.
Radical reconstruction is certain to
fail. The extent Of its accomplish
ment will be some three or four of
the smallest States in the South; but
in Texas, Virginia, Alabama, Geor-
gia, North Carolina and Arkansas,
the prospects are that it will fail. If
it fails in these States, or a portion
of them, the whole policy will be an
egregious failure. Their great object
in their reconstruction policy was to
obtain q united South to support
their party ascendency at the next
Presidential election. That object
will be defeated, whilst they will have
against them the foul outrages on the
Constitution and the fagitious tyran-
nies they perpetrated to carry out
their scheme of negro rule and party
ascendaney. This, probably, is ex-
actly the best form of defeat which
can fall llnpon them. It is like Judas,
selling himself for thirty pieces Of
silver.
We sincerely trust that all parts of
the State will respond to the call of q
convention in Columbia, made by the
people of Newberry. We are sure
that arrangements can be made with
the railroads of the State to neutral
ize the effects of our desperate needs.
They know, perfectly, that if the
white race is to be ruled by negroes
in South Carolina, their stock will
not be worth ten cents in the dollar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26

In most countries the churches,
even in cities, remain on their foun-
dations-sta stationary, when everything
about them changes with time. With
us our city churches undergo change
like our dwelling houses. The
Church of the Puritans, in Union
Square, is one more church about to
give way to hotel or dry goods
palace. 1t is not good reckoning to
build very expensive churches in
New York. The tide of business
will wash them all away. Latterly
they have been retreating, so to
speak, up town. But, in thirty
years, up town will be centre of
business. The solemn temples must
fly to the mainland. Our great orna-
mental church of Trinity looks curl
ously ont of place among the whole
sale stores and money changers
offices, and would gladly be on Fifty
ninth street, if, like the house of
Loretto, it could help itself. In time
New York will be q huge bazaar of
stores, and the people will, for the
most part, sleep and spend Sundays
beyond the rivers on all sides. Ham
let says somebody must build
churches to be kept in remembrance.
If the Prince were in New York, he
would look for something of greater
permanence-and look long time.
Neo York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26

RuMoRs.- We hear it mooted upon
the street that hould A. G.. Mackey,
Esq, the present Collector of the
Port of Charleston, be elected to the
Senate, his Office will be conferred
upon his Excellency James l.. Orr
Prominent merchants and citizens
are said to have addressed him upon
the subject, and rendered all the sup
port necessary to secure his nomina
tion and appointment. We learn
also that MIR. Steele. of the firm of
North, Stcolo Is "ardeii, and MAJOR
Dennis, of Gen. Scott's staff, are
competitors for the place, and NOV
ing Heaven and earth to get it.
Charleston Ne,CS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26

a LUCKY DAY.-Ihe "Dlrd pro-
nounces Wednesday a truly lucky
day. We dropped in Mr.. George
Symmers' estahlishmert, yesterday
afternoon, and assisted in the con-
sumption of the contents of bottle
of champagne of the justly celebrat-
ed brand, "Lac dor" He has the
article for sale, and invites all lovers
of good wine to give q ~call7-he will
supply single bottle or basket,
according to the amount of stamps
the purchaser desires to disburse.
Extending our peregrinations, we
were overhauled by DR.. Jackson, who
presented n bottle of Phalon's new
perfume, "Flor de Mayo"-which is
a concentration of everything that is
pleasant to the nasal organ. 1t is all
the rage in New York, and the doctor
has obtained q small supply of it for
the accommodation of his customers.
Mr.. Anderson, of the clothing en-
porium, knowing that we elk up"
occasionally, supplied box of the
patent combination paper collars and
bosoms-by means of which IN indi-
vidual can make o presentable ap-
pearance in very short time. tis
an excellent idea. A single collar
bosom costs only ten cents; but
box containing dozen, with
waterfall neck-tie and q stud, is OBJ
tainable at $3.50.
OF course, such streak of good
fortune hurried the feathers of the
bird. and call on Mr.. Mckenzie. to
partake of glass of ice cream, was
absolutely necessary; it had the de-
sired effect.
NEW ADvEETIsEMENTs.- Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for the frat time:
A. S. Wallace-C Collectors Ofiico.
Southern Dramatic Association.
Graeser, McJunkin e. Sonn-Checks.
Apply at This Officc-For Sale.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale.
NJ. J. Calnan-Registratio &c.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
G.. Munro d Co-Nick of the Woods
Charles Minort-Ice Cream Garden.
r. G. geal-To Builders, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26

The New Hampshire election,
when it comes to be cyphered down.
does not show very formidable
radical victory after all. In fact, it
may be taken as one Of the most
encouraging signs of the times. The
Democratic ticket exhibits net gain
of over 5000 votes, and among the
fruits of the struggle gain of
twenty. four representatives i'll the
Legislature of the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26
Tho Colored Man and Congress.

y
A short time since, a committee of
the newly enfranchised from the
Southern Atlantic States visited
Washington, for the purpose of as
pertaining from their masters, the
radical Executive Committee, whee
ther it would be agreeable to have q
colored representation sent to Con-
,gress from the Southern States.
Much to the discredit of the commit
tee, and in fine, contrast with their
professions, they gave the colored
ambassadors to understand, in short
metre and shorter words, that eft
would not" They were further in
structed, that the proper Congress
sional candidates from New England
had already been sent down, and for
whom they were not only expected
but commanded to vote. The COM
mittee's remonstrance at this was
summarily squelched, and they left
Immediately for the home of their
constituents, both sadder and wiser
men. The members of Congress
carry this idea out fully, rs Wash
ington dispatches state that out of
one thousand ticl. rs of admission to
the Senate galley for the trial of
Mr.. Johnson, not oue was bestowed
by any radical Senator upon CO.
lored man or woman. Social equality
is different thing in practice from
what it is in theory. These are but
the first indications of what the ne
groes may expect at the hands of
their new allies. They are perfectly
willing to elevate them to an equality
in any community in which they are
not resident, but the moment per-
sonal association in Congress is pro-
posed, they scorn it in the most con-
temptuous style. Precept, with them,
is one thing, but practice is quite
another.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26

An exchange very wisely tells the
people of the South that the problem
of regeneration and recuperation
must be solved by the labor of their
own hands, and not through reliance
upon legislation. Whatever laws
may be passed, or whatever plan of
reconstruction may prevail, the heavy
mark left upon our section by the
iron heel of war can he obliteratcd
only by industry and toll.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26

The FASHIONS. The agony is over.
The openings" of new spring bon
nets have taken place, and it is de-
cided that they are not to be en-
larged for one season more at least;
that chignons remain literally on
the ascendant; and that, if any change
occurs at all, it will be to get rid of
bonnets altogether, and substitute
rose and little nantiRe of black lace
in their place. But ut present we
have bonnets such as they are, and as
they have been little changed from
last year, they may be quickly dis
posed Of A diadem in front, arched
over the forehead; @ little crown
pulled or laid fiat up on the top; a
fall of lace, black, white or colored,
yelling the chignon, and carried for
ward to form second strings-the first
of narrow ribbon, tying under the
chin above the second, which cross
lower down, and are fastened with
an ornament corresponding to those
upon the bonnet. That is picture,
in brief, of nine out of every ten of
the new spring bonnets. They are
pretty little things, there is no doubt,
but they are, of course, only little
head-dresses. which it seems absurd
to expose to wind or weather, and
which require mass of false curls
and cushions to keep in place.
Woodland" jewelry is the name
given to an entirely new kind Of
ornament which will undoubtedly
have some success. They consist Of
sets, including breast-pin, earrings
and sleeve buttons, or breast-pin and
earrings alone, made of wood in the
form of leaves, flowers, buds and
small sprays, most admirably paint
ed in natural colors. Ivy leaves
upon which n lady-bug has settled
balanced upon stem; acorns.
pansies, fuschias and the like are all
most faithfully represented, but the
leaf design, grained in the darker
and lighter shades with exquisite
fidelity, appears to me the prettiest.
There is no weight of any conse-
quence to these ornaments, so they
would not be Objectionable on that
account. They are not costly and
would not be suitable in the place of
diamonds, but they are appropriate
and seasonable for country wear,
pretty with white dresses and charm
ing for young girls, or for a change from
other and richer styles. The price
is only from three to six or eight
dollars per set, and certainly their
simple shape and artistic beauty
makes them worth infinitely more
than the sham gold and glass stones
so often worn.-New York Cores
7ondence Charleston Neps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26

The Mobile Tribune proclaims,
Young men to the 'front.'" they
being slaves to no party, while the
Southern men Of the past have had
their day, and must go to the rear
with the baggage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26

Forty convicts have been released
from the Tennessee penitentiary, by
order Of Gov. Brownlow. A fellow
feeling makes us wondrous kind
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning, March 90, 1858.
Tho Meeting To-day.

ize Democratic Association. We
trust and believe that there will be o
large assemblage of our best and
most influential citizens. The word
on the tongue of every true South
Carolinian now should be, "Action!"
It is useless to Disguise the matter.
The crisis is upon us, and we must
be prepared to meet the issue-not,
be it remembered, as heretofore, by
tho sword, but by the agency OF or
ganization and united action. What
is the issue presentedP The abdi-
cation by tho white race of the Go.
ivernment Of this State, and indirectly
of the Government of the United
States. The white man who falters
now, commits treason, to his own
race, to the history of the past, and
to the hopes of the future. A few
months age. it was an open ques-
tion, whether. we should go to the
polls and by our votes defeat the
negro Convention. It was deemed
best that it should be defeated by q
,,egative influence The law then re-
quired that a majority Of The registered
Uoters aods necessary to haze a Conpen-
tioa called. But the Congress of the
United States has repealed that law.
1t is now the law, that the majority Of
the uotes cast shall adopt and .5ir upon
as and our posterity the Constitution
lately put forth at Charleston. It is
not our purpose to call hard names
or use harsh language, but do we
realize the terrible fact in the pre-
sence of which we to-day stand?
Realize, did we say? Read that
Constitution and you will feel it in
your heart and upon your brow.
Degradation! degradation! degrada-
tionl It is now absolutely necessary
that every man shall cast his vote, in
order to save the State from the dire
full calamity of such rule as this.
To withhold your vote and influence
now, is to permit the black yoke to
press upon your necks. Look at it!
One-Universal suffrage to all, except
the horse, the dog and the cnt. Two
The forcing of your children to the
same schools with all others, no mat
ter how vile or immoral. Three
Taxes levied upon You by those who
hold no property, but who will impose
the taxes, yet pay none of them.
Four-No qualification for Office,
educational or otherwise,) except
that you shall believe in Supreme
Being. Five-No judiciary that
shall possess the dignity or the learn
ing necessary to command respect or
administer the law. These are some
of the consequences that must follow,
unless, with the help of God md our
own manly efforts, we shall be able to
overthrow the works and the workers
of evil. It is idle to tarry on the
brink until the river shall run dry.
Let us draw the line and prepare to
meet the issue that is just in,mediute-
ly before as. Let us tell the people
of this Stnte, white and black, what
we mean to do. To temporize now
is to be undone. Let us act like men
with the blood of the Anglo Saxon
race in our veins, and we may, with
the blessings of the good God, yet
save something to society, something
to the Constitution, something to the
Union, and something to Republican
ihartu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-26

-<-c-0-$---
The KU KLUx K1AN.-This mystic
rious brotherhood is spreading ra-
pidly in Tennessee, North Alabama
and Kentucky. In the former State,
so rapid has been its rise and SO
overwhelming its progress as to create
serious alarm in the breast of Gen.
Thomas for the safety of the people
of that State. He has considered it's
introduction there of sufficient mo-
ment to induce him to make it the
subject of special report to Gen.
Grant, and, if the newspapers are to
be believed, the great "horse-t -talker"
himself has been thrown into state
of considerable trepidation on ac-
count of the doings of this remark
able club. What the thing is-its
purposes. plans, intentions or prin-
ciples-remains still matter of con-
lecture. There are some who declare
TINT the Ku klux is nothing more
than the revival, under new name,
of the once famous "Sons of Malta"
or that it is. perhaps, only the new
name for that well-known association
of clever fellows in New Orleans
known as eye Mistiche Krewe of
Comus." However organized, by
whom and for what purpose, is, as
yet, a secret known only to the faith
full. That they have, as yet, been
guilty of any acts which would war
rant the charges which Gen. Thomas
would insinuate against them, has
not been shown. They have, doubt
less, had great deal Of fun-have
put big scare upon the radicals and
negroes of Tennessee, end are now
attracting more attention aud COM
ment in that State than even tho
great impeachment humbug itself.
The Augusta Chronicle learns that n
Klan has been organized in ths.t.
place, and that the faithful are hold
ing nightly meetings, for the purpose
of comforting the honors of the mys-
tic brotherhood upon such worthy
applicants as may seek admission
within their sacred walls. Success,
say we, to the Ku Klux!
The Mobile Tribune proclaims.