davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
NOTICE!

U ooK OUT FOR III cARsl JUST RE.
eeived a very large stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES!
by -teamer from San Francisco. I will sell for
cash ur merchantabie produce. at low prices. my
entire stock Of Goods. Ia make room for more.
Call and zoe for yourselves.
Il. CHEADLE'S
faprtv3a33t1 Cash Store, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
SpermatOrrhea.

On. DoHERTY has just public Jed IN important
namnlet amhndying bis hWn views and axnarienaes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25
ADV
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
\ co-part. ership heretofore existing between J.
Nurcross and Andrew Cowan, Ia the business nf
merchandising, under the firm namo aud style Of
Nnreruss 4 Cowan, ut Albany. 0ragon. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Noreross retiring
from the business.
All debts duo the latc firm will no paid %. and
all debts ewing by tho late firm will he paid by
Andrew Cowan, who remains in the business.
j. NoRCRoSS.
ANDREW coWAN,
Albany, Jun" %, lses-v3nt5w6.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-25

JOB WORK ysatly and cheaply dono at
this afoe.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02

led in the history of parties. Especially
are the friends of the organization sur
prised, in the great majorities with
which the people have sanctioned the
" straight ticket" at the polls. a new
era is dawning upon Fran IL anti,
we hope, in which we may tl'le pride
ourselves and be respected by Rcpu ,li-
cans abroad, by reason of our unity. We
earnestly hope that it may not soon
again fall TO our lot to feel compelled, in
the defence of our ticket, to en- gage in
matters of family dispute"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02

the officers had gone so Mexico, because
they supposed Mr.. johnson was going
to execute them.
went to New Orleans; where found
Governor Wells, who he'd returned with
his pardon, in which President johnson
had changed his policy, and the very
business he sent me down there to look
after, he took into his own hands. When
| came back to make my report, in ac-
cordance with his Instructions | found
he had gone back on me. Laughter. ]
He Immediately went to work to frame
Governments on his own plan. Here is
what has caused our troubled-the be-
trayal of our Government by Andrew
johnson. Where did the war leave the
people of the South, and where are they
now? tell you Mr.. Johnson is respon-
sible, more than any man living to-day,
for the troubles in the South the kill
ing Off of the negroes and Union men.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02
TATTOO.

AS will be noticed elsewhere in our
was decided success in st. Adams yes
terday. The returns from the Elections
in other Towns in the County, began to
come in early in the evening, and
enough was known at 10 o'clock to salts
fly every one that the regular County
ticket was triumphantly elected. The
Brigade Band, at about this hour par
AIDED in the "park" in front of the We'll
don House, and began to discourse sweet
music in the ears of the successful cam
didates. A large number of rejoicing
citizens accompanied the Band to pay
their respects to Mr.. Barlow, our Sena-
tor elect, and Town Representative,
Geo. G. Hunt. In response to loud calls,
Mr.. Hunt appeared on the steps of the
Weldon House, and entertained his
friends with one of his characteristic
and felicitOus speeches, in which he
thanked the Band for the honor they
had bestowed upon him in calling that
evening. Speaking of the evidences of
local prosperity, and the men of the
community who had been highly in
strumental in promoting the growth
and welfare of the Town; he saw one of
the evidences in the Band itself. Mr..
Hunt again addressed his friends who
had honored him in their calls, and
spoke especially of the triumph of the
laboring men of ST. Adams in the cleo
ton just completed. Mr.. Hunt retired
amidst tempest of cheers, and in re-
spouse to the wishes of the assembly, as
emphatically manifested, Mr.. Barlow
appeared. He acknowledged the great
honor which had been conferred upon
him in his reelection to the State SEN
ate at this time. One year ago, he felt
his defeat keenly, no man, in his Opin-
ion, in this County, had ever been fol-
lowed by personal enemies, and traduc-
ed as he had been. In his recent
election, he saw his character as man
vindicated by his fellow citizens, the
Republicans, aided by many of his po-
litical opponents. This he regarded as
viz SiNotNSt u VI Ills lllt u1lu nls
enemies-he could kindly forgive them
Mr.. Barlow spoke under the burden OF
weighty emotions, and felt unable to dc
justice to himself.
Col. r. c. Benton, being called for
responded in a neat speech, in which he
alluded to his being representative
of the Grant Club, the most successful
political organization he knew of as il
had done no harm whatever and had
as many friends now as ever. The
Colonel's speech was brief but entertain
ing. He was followed, in a speech
equally brief and entertaining, by Ju
liam IL. Dewey, Esq, and Mr.. Noble
who declined to further represent tn,
profession of law upon that occasion
though he felt as enthusiastic as the
best of those present. He wanted t.
hear from the press, and called for Mr.
Barnes, of the TRAsNCRIPT.
Mr.. Barnes appeared as representa-
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02
The Result.

Vermont has done nobly, rolling up
as she does Il majority of twenty-seven
or twcnty-eight thousand ut least for
our excellent State Ticket. But Frank
lin County, which has, throughout the
state, had the bad reputation of being
delinquent in her duty, does the thing
" brown F" this year. She elects Mr..
Barlow, the straight" Republican
candidate for Senator, and Mr.. Place,
the Straight" candidate for Sheriff,
against an individual who set himself
up as an independents candidate. We
do not care at this time to discuss the
merits of the issues which have been in
volved. The result il sufficient for us
pendent people have been led to believe
that the doctrines that have been advo-
Gated in the columns of the TRANSCRIPT
were true. We uttered them in the sim
of Franklin County, one of the best and
most enterprising in our own grand
little State, firmly coincide.
The Straight Republican ticket in
Franklin County is elected by Il han d.
some majority /; that is, the ticket fol
which the TRANSCRIPT contended ;and
while we say to our opponents we har-
Dor nothing against you politically, We
must, as n good Republican, express
qualification at the result.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02
NctCS ana MiSceliuneOus items.

= A LOclxport, N. Y. man keeps his dog
in a refrigerator during the dog days, 80
that he shall not run mad.
A few days since foundTing was dis
covered near Wrighston just in time to
save it from being devoured by hogs.
The bear in Dan Rice's circus at Dan
bury, Conn.,, few days since broke
down the partition in his cage and near
ly killed the kangaroo before he was
mastered.
Three hundred and thirty nine per-
sons arrived at Memphemagog House
Newport, VT, for the week ending Aug.
II.
Surprise weddings" are the latest
novelty at Cleveland, Ohio. They take
place at pic-nics, camp-meetings, eXcur-
sions and the like.
A drunken BOstOnian attending a pic
mic at Manchester, N. H., day or Two
since, was tied to tree and kept there
until he got sober enough to behave
himself.
Gov. Burnside, of Rhode Island, M.
Oliver Davidson, of New York, and A.
S. Mathews, of StoningtOn, have been
appointed to prepare plans for the draw
bridge across the Connecticut River at
Saybrook.
Feeling ministers for performing the
sacrament ofbaptism Is the newest thing
in Philadelphia.
st. Paul has had q shower of ants. In
late gathering of the Grimes family
there was large sprinkling of uncles.
The Boston theatre bills, giving the
particulars of the forth coming represen-
tations Of Foul Play" display the title
of the drama in letters formed of daggers,
manacles, chains, and "things." Sug-
gestive.
A party at the Thousand Islands P.O.,
reports the catching of $50 to 800 fish
per day, varying from lbs. to so lbs
each. They are chiefly rock bass, pick
erel, and mascalonge.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02

Began the final campaign of the war,
March IS, 1865.
Battle of Five Forks, March 81 and
April L.
Occupation of Richmond, April =.
Surrender of Lees army, April ., 1865,
and substantial end of the war.
Appointed General of the armies of
United States, July 25, 1866, the grade
being created for him.
Secretary of War al Interim, Aug. II,
1867.
Nominated for the Presidency, May
p, 1868, at Chicago.
VIII be elected President, November
3, 1868.
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
Schuyler Colfax, an only son, was
born in New York city, March %, 1923.
Finished his education at the high
school in Crosby Street, New York, in
1888.
Clerkcd in dry-goods store until
1886.
Family removed to the vicinity of
New Carlisle, st. Joseph County, Indi-
ana, in 1886.
Clerked ian store at New Carlisle un-
til 1S49.
Appointee Deputy Auditor of st. Jo-
seph County in 16il, and removed to
South Bend, the shirctown, where has
since lived.
In connection with his duties ~ Dep
uty Auditor, read law under the Hon.
Samuel &. Sample, from 1912 to 1914.
In 1915, he founded the st. Joseph
Valley Register at South Bend issued
the first number of the paper Friday
morning, Sept 14th retained his con-
nection with it, both as editor and pro-
prietor, until Feb. 2, 1865.
In 1S43 he was delegate to the Wing
Convention which nominated Gen. Tay.
lor for the Presidency, and was appoin
ted one of its Secretaries.
In 1850, a member of the Convention
which framed the present Constitution
of Indiana.
by the party candidate for Congress
from the Ninth District of Indiana, and
beaten by 23S majority.
In 1852, was a delegate to the Wing
National Convention which nominated
Gen. Scott for the Presidency, and, al
the Convention, of 1913, was appointed 6
Secretary.
Was again nominated for Congress in
1854, and this time elected by 1,766 ma.
jOrity. Has, at every Cong ressiona
Election since (siX) been reelected by
triumphant majorities.
On June 2l, 1856, delivered his power
full and celebrated speech on the bogus
flaws of Kansas. So effective was this
speech that 100000 copies of it were dis
tributed during the Presidential cam
paign of 1856.
From December, 1850 to March, 1861
was Chairman of the Committee on Pos
Offices and Post Roads, and was success
full in promoting the extension of posta
facilities among the new mining coun.
tries, and procured the passage of bill!
for the daily overland telegraph to Sar
Francisco via Pixies Peak and Utah.
In December, 1883, was chosen Speak
er of the House of Representatives.
which high office he has ever since re
tanned.
On the 2lst day of May, 1868, was nom
mated for the Vice Presidency by the
NationalUnion Republican Convention
assembled at Chicago.
Will be elected Vice President, Nov
3. 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02

precisely till the last of October, at which time
used up the last of the water had from you,
which was a part of that billed to me by you
as referred to October 9Th at the commences
ment of this letter. will say that don't think
would have lived but few weeks had it not
been for the timely use of the Missisquoi Spring
Water and said so to your agent and many
others there last summer.
Very Respectfully, Yours,
i II CLARK
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

For Seadt0rS-BRADLEy BARLOW, of St. Adams;
HENRY A. BURT, of Swanton; WILLIAM Il.
HUTCHINSON of Enosburg.
For Assistant Judges WALTER G. STEVENS, of
Highgate; JOHN X. WHITNEY, of Franklin.
For Judge Of Probdte-M YRoN w. BAILEY, of
st. Adams.
For States attorney WILLARD FARRINGToN, of
st. Adams.
For Sherit-JAMEs L. PLACE, Of Highgatc
For High BdaiF-JULIUs HALLDERT of Fair
fax.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02
Tccnfy-Fcc Years Practice

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fe-
males. has placed DIR. Dow at the head Of all the
physicians making such practice a specially, and
enables him to guarantee speedy and perman-
ciit cure in the worst cases of Suppress sion and
all other Menstrual arrangements. from tchdt
erc, cause. All letters for advice must contain
81. Office, No Endicott Street Boston.
n b. Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment
Boston, July, 1868. 22G lyrd,w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02
Republican Nominations
SCHUYLER COLFAX
VERMONT.

For Gorenor-JonN b. PAGE, of Rutland.
For Lieutenant GOconOr- STEPHEN THOMAS, of
West Fairlcc.
For Treasurer JOHN \. PAGE, Of Montpelier.
For Electors at Ldjge-GEoRGE W. GRANDEY, of
Vergennes; II. FAIRBANKS, of st. Johnsbury.
For Elect0r - Third District -GEoRGE VII
KINs, of Stowe.
For Congress WoRTHINGToN c. SMITH, Of st.
Adams
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02
1T Works Like a. Charm >

1t WORKS Like a Charm"
Have you Headache? Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Toothache Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you Neuralgia! Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you rheumatism? Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you Sore Throat? Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you Sciatica? Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you Bruise? Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you Cramps? Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you Chol. Morbus? Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you Lameness? Use Rennes Magic Oil
This is the best family remedy. to cure all
kinds of pain, you ever tried.
1t is clean, safe and delicious to use and il
you use it faithfully, it will do you good
Directions on each bottle. Buyit of the Drug
gist or Merchant where you trade If they have
not got it on hand they will send for it, at your
request, and sell you the genuine Renne's Pain
Killing Magic OIL, at the manufacturers lowest
price at retail.
WIN. RENE, Sole Proprietor and Manufac,
turer, Pittstield Mass.
Sold in st. Alb ans by all Druggists, Weeks 4
Reynolds, Grocers. In Swanton Falls by d. 4
Morrill, [l79-ly-oow
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02
SpefWl 4ptifes.
MiSsiSIMOi SPRINGS.
OGpENsBuRGm, June 22d, 1868.

OGDENsBURGH, June 22d, 1868.
f. b. PecKnAM, Esq,
Dear Sir Il take the liberty to write
you, asking how they are getting along at the
Missisquoi Springs. Whether they are fitting
up any hotels, and what the price of board is
per week. Write me full particulars, all about
the Springs. Ny health is first rate. am as
sound as l ever was. The cancer on my face is
all of, and as smooth as it ever was. There are
other parties that want to go to the Springs this
Summer. BY writing you will much oblige me-
Tell Mr.. Wright l am much obliged to him for
his courtesy in writing to me.
| am, Sir, your obedient servant,
JOHN L. TALLMAN.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-02

The certificate you notice says that COM
menced the use of the Missisquoi Spring water
ON the 7th of May, and continued till the analy
sis of the Vt. Spring or might have said more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Board of Public Works, at a meeting
held Yesterday afternoon, appointed the follow
ing named gentlemen as proxies to cast the
vote Of the State in the meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
TO be held in Richmond on the Goth Instant
Henry J. Smith, Henrico; John Page, Han
overland John Woods jr. Of Albemarle. This
secures the election Of Gen. Wickham to the
Presidency Of the road.
The Shenandoah Valley says that the Board
of Directors Of the New Market River Bridge
Company have accepted the proposal of Capt.
John E. Harris, for the construction OF the
bridge over the Shenandoah river. lie Will go
to work at once and contracts that, with rea-
sonable weather, he will complete 1t by Janua-
ry |, 1869.
1t is in contemplation by the officers OF the
different roads to attach an oyster and fish car
to the regular passenger trains between Norfolk
and Memphis, for the purpose OF supplying
places along the route with oysters, fish and
game. Is
Judge Christian has ordered three extra
guards to be placed over the county jail in
which the wife murderer, Phillips is confined,
to guard against the escape of the prisoner.
A public meeting 10 Albemarle has adopted
resolutions in favor Of applying to Gen. Stone
man for an extension of the Stay Law in, this
State.
The stable of Mr.. Lalnkin, in Richmond
was set on fire, on Saturday night last, and
nine horses and mules were burned to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

The ALABAMA CLAIMS. interesting
facts have become known within day or two
in regard to the diplomatic movements on both
sides to effect settlement of the Alabama
claims The former position of the British
Ministry was to propose, first, an arbitration
about the lawful responsibility of England on
account of the Alabama depredatons second,
Joint commission to decide on cases themsel
YES arising out of those depredations.
Secretary Seward accepted these PROPOSE
tiors, but added third point, that the arbiter
should decide whether England was right in
recognizing the beligerency of the Southern
States. The British Minister not acceding to
the last proposition, Mr. Seward, it is under
stood, now valves it, but declines any sort Of
arbitration, saying that the appointment by
England and the u. S. OF a joint commission
should be equivalent to an acknowledgment of
her wrong doings towards the U. S. in reeog
mixing the bel6gerency of the South, and that
there is TO necessity for an arbitration previous
to the appointment of the commission.
There seems to be deadlock existing be-
tween both Governments just at the present
time. 1t is said at the State Department that
Minister johnson has received no instructions
to settle this question upon any basis other
than the one in the terms offered to the Eng-
lish Minister by ex-Minister Adams. BALI.
american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

GEN. SLOVENIAN AND THE STAY LAW
Applications have been made to Gen. Stone
man from ali quarters of the State to extend
the operations Of the Stay law. which expires
on the lst of January, 1869, and numerous in-
quiries are made of US daily to know what ac-
ton he will probably take in the matter. Gen.
Stoneman's reply to all who approach him on
the subject is substantially as follows; First,
that he does not know whether he will be IN
command Of the First Military District on the
stof January next secondly, that not know
ing what may be the condition of the people
at that time, he has no intention OF taking any
action in advance of that date in reference to
the Stay law; thirdly, that he advises all per
sons to pay their debts who can, and such as
cannot to take advantage of the bankrupt act
at once, because the fifty per cent clause will
20 into operation on the lst OF January. =
Rsch. Wing. '..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10
I.etfer from Fairfax county.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
The regular Fail term of our Circuit Court
occupied the whole of last week. We note a
considerable falling off in the number of crimi-
nal cases. But two cases were tried, both for
assaults. Verdicts, 500 fine in one case, and
$25 in the other. Among the civil cases
tried and determined was one of upwards OF
thirty years standing, that OF McCarty vs.
Reardon-detinue for slave woman. In this
the Jury had to find that the defendant was re-
leased from responsibility for the woman her
self, as she had been freed by the President
proclamation, &C., but they also found 1852
damages for her detention. AS remarked by q
witness, of another case, the money will 60 the
lawyers. Another case of Bruin VS.. Wrenn,
for breach of warranty of slave gave fine
exhibition of the fact that doctors sometimes
disagree. An eminent physician OF your city
testified that the slave was unsound, from
causes which were most likely antecedent to the
sale. A distinguished country practitioner dis
puted this, and gave us an interesting COM
mentary on the case. 1t was shown that the
woman is still alive, and the jury found for the
defendant A very large number of chancery
orders, were entered, DEGREES for sale of land,
&C., &C. 1t was the most busy term of our
Court for many day, and our docket was con-
siderably diminished.
Our village is busy now, preparing for a
grand tournament to be given here by the
young gentlemen and ladies, on Thursday, the
18th Instant. 1t is thought this will be fine
affair, as the season is about closing, and this
will be the last opportunity to enjoy the tilt
More anon. PEQUoD.
FAIRFAX G. H., Nov 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

We see the following paragraph going the
rounds: "-"0n Friday last, as General Grant
passed through Bevidere, Illinois, Republ-
can procession greeted him, when the General
responded as follows: II see many of you in
uniforms. You laid them off three years ago,
and you can now lay them off again, and we
will have peace Good night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

In view of the expected vote on the propOs-
ed Constitution in Virginia and the election of
State officers, the Radical leaders now in the
field are n,ouing. Hunnicutt and his friends
want new nominations, and nominating con-
vention called but they. ''of the adverse fac
ton hold on, and oppose any such plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

A proposition is started to increase the salary
Of the President of the u S. to 100000 per
annum. Veto But probably, this veto Of
ours, will be of no more avail than number of
other vetoes, lately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

1t is thought by many that the Radicals in
Congress will make short work with the Dem
ocratic members, whose seats are contested.
urely, they are strong enough, to exercise a
title justice and magnanimity and fairness.
They ought to leave as many Democrats in as
possible-for salt. We don't mean mere At
&C aavor--but, really, to keep the mass from
spelling!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

q 1t is said that there are several 'early bird"
from the North, in Washington, ready to look
after, If not to 'scatch the worm. AS Gen.
Grant is military man, possibly he may not
ike the advent of these birds, and will not
he Desfered by them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

''a The Boston Post speaking of Mr. Colfax re-
cent speech at Pittsburg, saysit has althe char
aeteristics of small politician arrogant, exult
log, taunting, unfair and presuming. His soul
is not large enough to feel magnaninity in the
hour of triumph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

The Democrats polled in Massachusetts six
ty thousand votes-sixty thousand "good men
and true is very respectable and strong par
~ in Massachusetts, and not easily to be 'put
down. by The dominant party there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

A new diocese of the Episcopal Church is to
be formed of the nine counties of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. A convention is to meet
at Easton, Talbot county, on the 10Th inst, to
organize the diocese.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-10

Filibustering movements against Cuba are
spoken Of in New York. But, it's probable,
it is all talk. Notwithstanding the recent rev
olution in Spain, it would seem that this would
be the worst possible time to begin Il raid
upon the ever faithful" island