davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE.

We are constantly hearing favorable reports
from those who have tried this remedy. Amy
Anthony, wife Of Mark Anthony, of this city,
and living at No. Locust Street, afflicted with
felon on the finger, was recently induced to
make a trial Of the Salve. Almost instantly she
experienced relief from the pain, which had
been almost unendurable Every other remedy
but this proved unavailing. Those who have
tried it once are satisfied OF it's merits and
nothing will induce them to be without a sup
ply.-FdU Riuer Ners. 2G5-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07
Spefial 4otifes.
ItUenty-rrc Tears Practice

In the Treatment OF Diseases incident TO Fe-
males. haa placed DR.. Dow ut the head Of all the
physicians making such practice speciality, and
enables him to guarantee speedy and perman-
ent cure in the worst cases Of Suppression and
all other Menstrual Derdngements, from ,ohdt-
euer cause. All letters for advice must contain
81. Office, No. 8 Endcott Street. Boston.
N. b. Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston. July. 1866. 226 1yrdAw
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07
TO be Cont inued.

There is no mistake about it, Planta-
ton Bitters will ward off Fever and
Augue and all kindred diseases, If used
in time. No family need suffer from
this distressing complaint if they will
keep Plantation Bitters in the house,
and use it according to directions. The
most important ingredient of this medi-
cine is Calisaya or Peruvian Lark +,
which is known to be the finest and
purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom.
The extract of this Bark is the active
principle of all the good Fever and
Ague Medicines presc ibed by intelli-
gent doctors. Calisaya Bark Is used ex-
tensively in the manufacture of Plan
tation Bitters, as well as quinine, and
we dare say they owe their popularity
mostly to that fact. We can recommend
them.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superiort to the
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07

RELEAsED.--FlOrenc and William
Wright, the "brother and sister" who
played the confidence game SO extern
sively in Vermont and Connecticut
some time since, have been released
from Norwich Jail, and have gone to
New York.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07

observation-disclosures Morrison & Co.
retail dry goods dealers, in Montreal
have suspended. 1t is intimated thai
their liabilities are $125, 900.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07

CANCER, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER
~ Complaint, rheumatism, Neuralgia, &C.,
cured eur Book Of ioe gsgss sent fee to invs
Place, Boston,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07

ID II. O.-Try box Of PoIand's Plantain
l. Ointment. The best ! VI ve in the World.
Take no other, but insist on having this. For
sale by all Druggists and COUNTRY Dealers.
D.. w. POLAND,s
Manufacturer.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

At the Weldon House, st. Adams, on Monday
afternoon. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3rd,
4th and 9th 1869
At fassetts Hotel, Enosburgh Falls on Thurs
day. May 9th, from 10 m till PIN.
At Warren's Hotel, Bakersfield, on Friday, May,
9TH, until II III.
At the Valley Hotel. Fairfax, on Friday, May
9Th. from pm. till 8 pm.
At Jennisons Hotel, Swanton, on Saturday, May
Sth.
Persons neglectng 10 pay their Taxes within
the time above specified, will be required to pay
treiRy cents for notice, and after ten DAYS fire
per cent additional upon the amount of the tax
with interest and cost OF Collection.
Taxes can be sent by other persons and re-
ccipts will bbsreturncd
ANSON j. CRANE,
Collector Sd District Vermont
Burlington, April 22nd, 1869. 2s9
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07
NEU IDU Err TISEM EN- IS,
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES
FOR 1869.
COLLECTORS NOTICE,

NJ Office is hereby given that the Income,
~ Special and other Annual Taxes assessed
on The Annual List of 1869 for the Third Collec
ton District of Vermont, are now due and pay
able. and that will attend myself, or by Depu-
tv. at the following times and places to receive
the same, viz
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07
Information.

Information.
INFORMATION guaranteed ia rIoduoo uxu-
J. yiant growth Of hair upon bald head or q
beardless face, also recipe for the removal of
pinples, blotches, eruptions, etc, on the skin,
leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS +. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
66-1y S23 Broadway. New York
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price, d & W.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
A Sad Picture.


=. The Boston correspondent IF the
Christian MteHigencer gives the follow
ing picture" of the moral condition of
New England: .t... .... $780,.
Never has intemperanee prevailed
more extensively and fatally, and never
did duty call more loudl, upon Chris
tians to work in the way Of its sup
preston. Nor is there "A secti"n of the
country more completely delugeu by
this vice than New England! We have
never seen 50 much open intemperance
in New York as in Boston, even not
allowing for the difference in population.
And perhaps one reason may be offered
for this disproportion. Here are many
preachers who teach that the Sabbath
is day Of physical recreation. They
encourage young men to 60 nut i'll the
country and secure relaxation. 1t de-
mauds no unusual knowledge of history
tojudgc as 10 the ultimate results of such
,rac,icc Holidays are proverbially
'hay> OF dissipation, and here, Sunday
is no less than other days. Hundreds
men ride ont in hired vehicles, in cars,
Of young ur on boats, aud intoxicating
drink is universal attendant Where
the SabbatI, is not strictly kept, Or
whru lax Christian doctrine is preached.
such isIhe legitimate fruit. Young mon
caraot cop=rcgate in companies safely
less governed b, =ood principles. And
We all know how feariully weakened are
all moral restraints, when the Sabbath
the Bible. he Church, aud religious or q.
dluaucc> are dlSregard,d. A"d ia no
portion OF lhis country are they so de-
spi-ed as here. And When we hear
nen on the platform advocating tenn
perauce. who In their pul pits pronounce
against the authority of the Bible and
binding obligation Of the Sabbath, we
cannot but fee! they have abelted what
they now seek to abate" ... ...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

exncnces of the farm are to be deducted,
in order to show what he actually makes
by the years risk and trouble.
It has, therefore, been suggested tn t
the land owners of the State insist upon
the payment of part of the land tax by
the hired laborer, as condition In all
contracts where share of the crop is
the remuneration. The idea is that he
who shares in the profit ought also to
share in the burdens This idea is
founded on justice. Why should enc
partner be exempt from the expenses
which must be paid, ard theother forced
10 bear it all " ~. ..''. ." 80 I'..
" Bu', in order to secure just distribu-
tions of the burden, it is necessary that
there should be combined action, on the
part of the sggricved parties. IF one
stand up for his rights and another docs
not. nnthing can he effected As lahoress
are in demand, the result will he inju-
rinus to those who contend for justice
He who is wiling topay the whole tax,
will get lab"rers at the expense of him
who wants them to pay their proportion
of the tax. And we fear that for the
sake of a temporary advantage, MANY
would submit tothe imposition. ~ -
But such an advantage would be only
temporary" and not At Hllto be compared
with that which would result from COM
bined rcsistanceto the present injustice.
The on'y way TO get rid of burd"ns"mc
taxation. is to make the en- ire voting
population feel it. So long as the una
j"rity are virtually exempt from taxa
tjcn, there con be no relief Iris their
exemption from this burden that now
Il
makes them the ready tools ofunprin-
cipled and reckless aspirants for their
Suffrage. Just let them feel that they
help to pay the expenses, and the spell!
isbroken. They now pay these expenses,
but not in a tangible way; for the whole
q L. .. d.. =
community must, in sone form or other,
bear the weight of. whatever taxation
exists. But it is very essential they
should be aware of the fact, and NC
know of no better way to bring it home
to them, than. as proposed .aboSe. s.'f
81 .a,.,. KorkpiKe Enquirer .n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
Equalizing the Land Tax.

As there seerGs to beno accessible le-'
gal relief from paying the tax in.pos d
>Iby the Board Q; Equalization, tax payer
= = naturally 1ook,d about Tor another
T.. Owners of real estate, bcin.
principally inter- s'ed, have had their
serious attention turned to the subject.
TAey are unable TO see why the mere
fact that their capital is invested in land,
much, of it red clay, gulli.s;and light
sandy ridges, should throw the bulk of
zatiou upon them, The result is
owing conviction that if this kind OF
operty is so valuable, those who share
the profits of land should also pay
cir share for the privilege of making
DDS thereon. In other words, land
ners are beginning to think that the
red laborer, who gets one-third ofthe
bp, ought, in injustice to pay one-third
the tax. Under the present arrange.
ent, his share Of fthe crop nett profit,
|he contributes nothing but his labor.
Re two-thirds which the owner gets, on
other hand, are gross. The entire
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
.B-friU II = .Ftsk tIsUiEf
NUMBERS


,,a REV. Dr. BgRRows,s ABRoAlg.tt.frRE- Alg.tt
,I1eJoUs INToLERANcE. IN New YIoRRsKS. 99RslS
1t is known to many, Of our readers that
the esteemed pastor Of the Fifss Bapsst
ichuroh 'ofthisncity ms visiting come
.friends.at the. NORTH ThezfolloNiag
extract from the Albany Argus Nil tgiae
his friends here an idea of how; ;he is
X received by persons whose religion viii
not stand, before political prsJdaiSs,
while it also saffofds pleasing; egidsnco
that, all in that section, are nqtasueh big
oted fools, Tbs, A,gY says:sz .asD
"Rev. J. Lansing Burrows, ID D3s
native of tits city, Git aud agsnfleman who
was introduced into the ministry in con-
nection with The Peafl: Street Baptist
church in Richmond, has beenn On q
visit-tonhis Ieity!I .HetB pastor oftm
First, Baptist church in Richmond II
where he has been settled fQr.fifeep fQr. fiffteep
years, and, Of course, during the war
,siyTmritpEathize,d s MP With his people and 'f6t
.aushta well know, many have taken a1as-
tive part in=:behalf sofo theta South, as
other Baptist miuisters i'm othssI NORTH
may have taken in favor; of the Union.
On Saturday Stht dalI morning morning, two Of the Bap
.tist pastors IF Albany called upon and
cordially invited DR. BurroWste preach
in their, pulpits, .Aa. heghad ebsehssr
oustemed to Do 90 on ALI visits sitsge heEe PTS PTS
vious to the. war, he consented, and 0f
course expected To preach. '
When it became knoYp. tp some OF
the. congregations that this invitation
had fbseeh given and Z accepted, 20 much
excitement ana opposition was mahR
fested.-some Of the trgsteess thieaten
ing, to have, 1.-THE churches closed tbst
the pastors felt compelled 70 inform R5,
Burrows, who, Of course, promptly de-
cIiHed to off iciateH. eH.n Al invitation was
rendered him to preach iDgonssofsthe
PRESBYTERIAN churches, but under the
circumstances he thought it proper TO
decline. UNLESS there are :ctrcunstan-
cesy attending i this! easesabeyondas
knowledge, all fair minded people p sgiI4l IL
regard this exhibition Of intolerance ls9s ss as
q a disgrace to olr odarr' City, we had Hoped
that the time" had pspassed pa&ay which
men were,to 9bdexciuded fnmaoeiet
or from religious intercourse especially,
because they happened st6 tAdH from
those Suites which joined inthe rebel
lion: peace has been thes magnetic
word with politicians it il il At strange ~ that
It should not be equally potent with re.
ligious organizations. "0. S',t t.'',
i Recently, ltwhiie q reverend a. gentle
man, formerly pastor ofnachnfcho IN
PHILADELPHIA who belongs toa missigF
airy organization known TO ]bee, iay9o'yeddly
hostile to all southern institutions, was
attending a meeting ID Rc6mond,1hs
was invited by Dr. 3D. to preach ID Ills
church on Sunday morning, So;mpeh
for sectional, prejpdiees:RsNl North and
SoSuth:-Richmond DispateA::, (, .aJ,.ov
W
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
MISCELLANY.
cotton ana cotton Manufactures
,r-.,.. In the Omitted States.

-" In the Omitted States. .'
The steady increase of the home COD
sumption of raw c&ttn is one OF the
best ipdicstlotsw BE future prosp'.rr
lily d, cotton. .esaHina The consump-
,i;on j III. n or,hern States the, past
year was S2i,s24 bales, an increase .oi
22,l09 .alescoverIhe. previous year -
Tbc-tesni exports last year were, l,4F,
6ly iales, a decrease otr20S l73 bales
But i,,le over one-half of our crop can
be now, pared for Englisha French and
German mills, and in a few years the
production If American cotton will not
be greater than the demand for hon"
pensanip,ion. .atr-- a'a ~fs.' -'r
When our consumption reaches this
point, and even before, planters will n"
longer be subject to the cotton rings 81
New York, or of ofMapchester and Liver
pool. The demand for cotton fabrics Is
Increasing in q greater ratio than the
production of the raw material Indeed
spianers, planters and cotton brokers
had as we'll accept at once. what IN a
few years will be too apparent, the fact
that with free negro labor, or Chi
uese labor, three millions of bales
will be, under, tie most favorable cir:
cumstance, the extreme limit of pro;
ductio in the United States.
In less than ten years all of this cot.
ton will be required to keep the looms
and spindles of the American miller,
in operation. The South will in that
tims'require for her own mills million
bales, and perhaps much more. We
are in our infancy now in this branch Of
Industry, aud yet we. 6ud that the con.
sumption of cotton the past year in the
Southern States reached 273, ,203 bales.
Few of our own people are aware of
the number Of mills or the amount OF
cotton consu med in our own State. Of
eighty-six mills in the Southern States,
Georgia had last year tweuty-one or me
fourth. The whole number Of spin.
dies run in the South was 222,07=; of
these 69, ,7S2 or about one-third were in
Georgis mills consuming nearly quite
as much of the raw material as, all the
other mills in the South combined.
The manufacture Of cotton in the
South is bound to become large and ex.:
tersive The surplus profits arising
from the production of the raw material
will necessarily be invested to large
extent in manufactures. First, because
no other investment will pay so hand.
some profit; and second, because'there
will be nothing else to invest their. sur
plussiu,. If laborers could be multi
piled by the. mere force of, capital, as
was the case in the days Of slavery,
large amounts of each years profits
would be invested in lobor and lands
for increased production. But this is
not the case now We have limited
supply ofiabor. No amount of produc-
ton, NO" extent of price will enable
planters now to increase the area of their
crops. The surplus profits cannot lie
idle. Cotton manufacturing is the
nearest approach to their lifelong vOca-
tion<, and to this new branch Of indus
try the greater portion Of their mon,y'
will be directed ...-g
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

THE BLACK DKAUeHT,-The Phila-
delphia Press is indignant because the
Montgomery Mail, in a jocose way,
spoke Of Professor Northrop, recently
elected President of the Alabama Uni
veearsity, as a negro. To which the World
satirically retorts: "It is all we'll enough
that niger should be a Radical law,
maker, but when we come to call Radii::'
cal makers 'nigger,' that is quite
another thing, Professor . Northrop
must not be insulted." '..' 70
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

REVOLUTIONARY iANEoDoFE.A
venerable American judge relates the
following anecdote The morning fol.
lowing the battle cf Yorktown. 1 had
the curiosity to attend the dressing of
the wounded !; among others whose
limbs were so much injured as to require
amputation, was musician who had
received musket-ball in the knee. As
was usual in such cases, preparations
were, making to lash him Iw down to the
table, to prevent the possibility of his
moving. Says the sufferer, 'Now doc.
tor, what would you be at ? .qsa
My lad, I am going to take off your
leg, and it is necessary you should be
lashed down. .-a ..,.........
II consent to no. such thing. You
may pluck the heart from my bosom,
but you'll not confne me- Is there a
fiddle in the camp? If SO, bring it to
me- A violin was furnished, and after
tuning it, he said, Now doctor, begin,
and he continued to play until the opera
ton, which took about forty minutes,
was completed, without missing note
or moving MUSCLE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

DECREASE OF THE NEqRoEs.4:atA,
gentleman informed US some weeks since
that on his farm there are nine married
negro couples, but not one child an0ng,
them 'Anoiher.friend from the South
side Of james River told us:the'tothsri
day that there are, within; "A A g ?artsEof
a mile of his house, eight negro families,
among whom there has but one child
been born since the war. We have
heard many such accounts from various:
other sources, all pointing to the fact
that the increase Of the colored, people:
is now much less than their decrease by
death. =,
In addition to the facts we have
stated, we read in many newspapersthaE
it is believed that the same State 9f
things is general in the South, The,
next census willgive some strange reye-
lations on this subject Noyolk Jour-
nal. , r. -.' - p. "Iis@i. 'hf '5''"2F'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

After clergyman had united hap
py. pair not long ago, an awful silence
ensucd, which was broken by an impa-
tient youth, who exclaimed: Don't be
so unspeakably happy"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
"A, ladu rerahtly died in! Missouri Of I

"a lady RECENTLY died in! Missouri ofa
leprous Idisedse, supposed to have been
contracted from a bunch of false hair
which she wote.2 A!great deal:of' the
false. hair worn by ladies comes from
Asia, and ot6isT eastern couutrys, where,
.leprosy prevails, and isisnOt to be WOh-
dered at if this disease should be con-
voyed to this country in this this manner- manner
But, We SHplsse it it's is no ; use to tell ell the
ladies Of il this as a beautiful iwhispof
hair has SO much attraction in their :tSp
eyes, even at the risk Of contracting
some loathsome disease. There is, no ac-
counting for taste; especially: when wheI,rl! it
runs into a fashion. .rs .r..g..l
FIFTY YEARS: Aao.-A strange in
cident recently occurred in afurniture
auction store in Philadelphia. - A tall,
white haired lady, dressed in the CO.'S
tune Of fifty years ago entered the store
and with an air Of abstraction wander
ed about among the old furniture until
she came to an old-fashioned piano,
which looked more like a harpsichord or
spinnet9 than the instrument OF the
Steinways and Chickering's. She drew
a chair before it, and unmindful Of the
attention she attracted from afew per:
sons in the store, she began to play the
old Scotch air ofs"'Bonnie Doom" This
was followed, without interruption, by
1.-The Harp that once thfoush b Tara's
Halls" the strange visitor accorhpuuy-
ing The instrument with her cracked,
piping voice, aud those who stood by
saw tears streaming down the old and
wrinkled .cHeeks. After singing one or
two stanzassI Of S1oore's melody she
struck into the bold strains of the ancient
anthem, "Vitals Spark of Heavenly
Flame" stillsobbing as she sung
When the line, .Tell me, My soul, can
this be death r Eas reached, slhe! sud,
denly stopped playing and buried her
face in her hands. So she sat until the
attention Of the two or three persons
present was called away by the entrance
ofcustoncrs, and when they again turn; urn
ed to the old piano the weird visitor had
disappeared. -..''t.'','. 4. d - =
10 H
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07
GOVERNMENTAL P1LeRiMAGEs.-It

GOVERNMENTAL PILaRiMAGEs.-h
is now over, six months, says the, DETROIT
Free P Pttsss,i since Grant was inaugufated
President, and he has hardly yspsns9 9o5s
half! of slime in! Washington, gin tina
discharge. Of his of6cial, dptissh IN no
other country has there been such hlsIr's in
stances Of wanfonr. neglect'on the part Of
the executive officer Of the nation
Nothius, Of this; kind was ever before
known inithis. country. tls,RitbOuta
parallel Month after month the Pprsss
ideut absents himself from. the capitol! {
and from his official duties, in search Of
pleasure, and in fishing for party ireeep-,
lions, iu which he would constitute only
a dumb show. For months he has been
living. upon the. charity Of his party
friends, and traversing the country at
the expense of others than HIMSELF -
When is this to- end? ''9!.:, !'D"'1">
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

A colored woman named Mary Stile,
coLfned in the County Jail, was safely
delivered yesterday morning of son
aud daughter. The daughter is us black
as the ace of spades, and the son is as
white as any one of the descendants of
the Puritans who landed at Plymouth
Rock a long time ago.-Sauannah Re
publican - o.. ,..t ,,., -....... ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

The startling intelligence comes that
the small State of Delaware is growing
smaller, from encroachments of the Del
aware River.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07

Josh Billings says: 1f I was in the
habit of swearing, I wouldn't hesitate
to cuss bed-bug right to his face"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-07


An Irishman went to- live in Scotland
for short time but didn't like the coun-
try: ,.....-... .,.-,
IT was sick all the time 1 was there, "
said he "and if l had lived there till
-ehis time I'd been dead year ago."
A Quaker once hearing person tell
how much he had felt for another who
was in distress and needed assistance,
asked him: "Friend, hast thou felt in
thy pocket for him?' 81. "
Chicago is place of novelties. A
man was recently tried there for biga-
my, and clear case was proven against
him, but he got out of the trouble by
shooting one of his wives before convic-
tion. -... ......
The latest curiosity-a baby, eight
weeks old, who has crossed the couti'
nent. ..