davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06
FIR ANKLIN COUNTY.

At the Weldon House, St. Adams, on Monday
afternoon. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3rd
4th and 5th 1869.
At Fassett's Hotel, Enosburgh Falls, on Thurs
day, May 9th, from 10 II m. till 4 pm.
AT Warren's Hotel, Bakersfield, on Friday, May,
18th, until II IN.
At the Valley Hotel. Fairfax, on Friday May
7th, from pm. till pm.
At Jennison's Hotel, Swanton, on Saturday, May
Sth.
Persons ncglccting to pay their Taxes within
the time above specified, VIII be required to pay
t'ceHty cents for notice, and after ten days ire
per cent. additional upon the amount of the tax,
with interest and cost of Collection.
Taxes can be sent by other persons and re-
cclpts will he returned.
ANSON j. CRANE,
Collector Sd District Vermont
Burlington, April 22nd, 1869. $50
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06

CANCER, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER
~ Comp plant, rheumatism, Neuralgia, &C.;
cured. Book of 100 pages, sent free to inva-
lids. Address Il. GREENE, NJ D., 10 Temple
Place. HOstUn.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06
NOTICE.

TTNO FARMERS AND OTHERS.-The snbscrib-
i crs having purchased and fitted npin good
order, the Woolen Mill at Swanton Falls, for
merly known ais Platt's Factory, are now pre-
pared to manufacture Cloths or Yarn for GUS
toners, or exchange the same for wool. A lib
eral share of patronage solicited, and satisfac
ton guaranteed.
N. B-Ofiice in south end of Factory, where
NAV be found the books and accounts Of the late
firm of Plat 4 Hinkley. -
2l9-tf MElGS HlNkLEY.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06

EURoPE.-A public meeting of Con-
servatives was held in London Monday
night, to protest against the disestab-
lishment of the Irish church.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06

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
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06
1T Works like a Charm >

IIuNU yUI 11uIIItICS5 OSc 1ttIIIIC 11"ElC vi
This is the best family remedy to cure all
kinds of pain, you ever tried
1t is clean, safe and delicious to use and if
you use it faithfully it will do you good.
Directions on each bottle. Buy 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. Adams by all Druggists, Weeks
Reynolds, Grocers. In Swanton Falls by ID. Il
Morrill,. (23lw1y-ae
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06
BAILEY'S BUTTER TUB.

BosToN, Dec. 49, 1868.
A. r. BAILEY, DEAR SIR:
The time has come when the advantages Of
yonr tub are apparent nearly all that We are
receiving (unless late fall or winter make) Is
s,o,aq on top which would not be the case if put
up in your tub If there are any nice daires ill
your vicinity put up in your tub you may pay
cents per ID. more for them than for Summer
diaries put up in the old style tub. In fact We
don't want any Summer diaries at any price i'll
the old tubs We can buy common butter here
lower than you can up there. We think Poul-
try is dull this week, can't tell how it may be at
Christmas. Yours truly
SAMUEL BIGELOW x co.
25l-tf % North Market Street.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06
NEU I'D J ERTI.SElI EN- =.
Agricultural Meeting.

FINHE Directors of the "Franklin County Agri-
i cultural and Mechanical Society are re-
qucstcd to meet at Goodspeed's Hotel, in Sl,el.
don, Wednesday, MAY 9TH. 1869, at 10 o'clock
am Per Order
al J. II, STUFFLLBEAN
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Supcrior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. d & w.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES
ron 1869.
COLLECTORS NOTICE,

NJ Office is hereby given that the Income,
N Special and other Annual Taxes assessed
on the Annual List of 1869 for the Third Coec-
ton District of Vermont, are now due and pay
able. and that | will attend myself or by Depu-
ty, at the following times and places to receive
the same, viz
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06
IMPORTANT!

NOR the better accommodation of the public,
IL the subscriber has secured the services Of
several experienced Painters Ginztcrs and
Paper Hangers With fair share of public
patronage he is determined to keep the best
working gang of mechanics in the County.
Let it be remembered that he employs none
but experienced workmen and men Of steady
habits.
If you want painter, don't forget the place;
Shop on Lake Street, opposite the Foundry;
Residence east of Academy, on High Street.
CHARLES THOMPSON,
House, Carriage and sign Painter.
st. Albaus, VT, April H. 1863. *t6w-26l
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06

~ ENTS SHAWLS Just received
III at WIN. N. SMITH, Il co.
NEW Style OF Fall an Winter Caps just re
IN ceived at WIN. N. SMITH, 4 Co.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-06
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.

est
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

Was convened, to be held at the
Quemadero, by the Republican
youth of Madrid, to protest against
prieStly intolerance and to advocate
freedom of conscience. That this
discovery should have been made at
IL moment when the Spanish clergy
are striving their utmost to affirm
the unity of the Roman Catholic
CHURCH," and are preaching in the
churches of the metropolis against
heresy, is a striking coincidence.
The Quemadero is SO frequented
by people in search OF relies, and the
explorations of these strata have
been SO extensive, tina. the authori-
ties have barred the frontage off,
and prohibited access. 1t is esti-
mated by Lioriente, the great his
torian Of the InquisitiOn, that this
atrociOus tribunal has deprived
Spain OF twelve millions of souls, in
Guiding the Jews and MOors expt lied
from the country. Thirty-Oae thOus
and and ninety-twO per: shed by fire /;
seventeen thousand six hundred and
fifty-nine were first butchered and
then burned; two hundred and
twenty one thousand nine hundred
aud eighty-tive died of torture.
Total, two hundred and seventy
thousand seven hundred and thirty
six.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
Farm and Plantation Labor.


There can be no Disgusting the
fhct, says the TWIf, Field and Farm,
that National bankruptcy is inevita-
Die, unless the late slaveholding
States are speedily restored to full
productiveness, for it is to their pro-
ducts only, to their cotton, sugar,
rice, tObacso and naval stores, we
can look for our regular supplies of
foreign exchange. How is this pro-
ductiveness to be restored? Two
things are essential to it, capital and
labor. The Erst- always cautious.
often timid, holds tselt aIoof from a
country in state of transition and
deprived of the protection of civil
law. Restore the Southern States
to- THEM lost rights in the Union, and
then, capital, tempted by the fertili.
ty and extreme che@ness of South
ern lands, will flow thibher in stea-
dy stream from all the monied cen
tiers. But capital alone cannot cure
the evil, it cannot change the nature
OF the African and make him q pro-
Queer ; those who imagine the con-
trary are mere theorists, ignorant of
his nature. The Creator placed him
originally in climate where he
could live with0nt labor, and never
endowed him with spirit of enter
prise and industry, useless in his 20
sition. Hence it is IN vain to LOOK for
voluntary labor at his hands. The
South, like California, must look to
China for her agricultural labor.
Even IL the freedman be induced to
work, it is evident from the Stats
tics of the Bureau that he is disap
pearing with even greater rapidity
than the native Indian, and within
y few generations the places that
know him will know him no more.
These ideas are suggested by the
following from the journal Of Com.
aerce:
Our concern (says the JOWnal) is
not with the remote unknown, but
with the actual present. Our inter
est-our MISSION" if anybody pre-
feIs so to call it's to import the
cheapest possible civilized labor that
the broad face of the earth can furn-
isb, and put it at work wherever it
can work. For the wheat and corn
land Of the West, the Germans for
the railroads, canals and public
works, the Irish and for the cotton
and cane bottoms of the South, the
Chinese. The last importation is
the most urgent of all for the ne
gro race, under the fostering care of
those who most profess to be it's
friends is dying out The Chinese
would more than make good the
void caused by the extinction of the
Southern negroes. When it comes
30 voting, nobody should be nice in
these days but the Chinese cannot
vote until they become naturallzed,
or reach the second generation OF
adults, so that q discussion of that
contingency here. If it is objected
shat they are idolators, then the re-
ply Is ready that bringing them over
we put them within the reach of the
Home Missionary Society. Regard
ed from every stand point, but espe.
oially from that of business interests,
the importation of Chinese 20 the
abandoned and weed grown planta-
tons Of the South is much to be de-
sired.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
TESTIMONIALS.

The Waters Pianos are known among the
very best.-N. Y. Epangelist.
We can speak of the merils Ct the Waters Pi-
amos from personal knowledge as being Of the very
Chn,lt6s 3IaeHf ha adoucats and
| .oTIGal" "'"~-' ~
Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters stole the
very best assortment of Pianos, Meodeons and
Organs to be found in the United States.-Grn.
hams Magazine.
MUSICAL DoISGs.-Snce Mr.. Waters gave mn
publishing sheet music. he has devoted his whole
capital and attention to the manufacture and sale
OF Pianos and Melodeons. He has inst issued n
catalogue OF his new instruments giving a new
scale OF prices. which shows = marked reduction
from former rates and his Pianos have recently
been awarded the first premium at several Fairs
many people OF the present ~. who are attracted
! mol confused, with the flaming adv-rtiseru ents
al rival piano houses, ObIbly overlook the mod
est manufacturer like Mr.. Waters hut we happe n
10 Know thai his Instruments earned Linn a good
reputation long before Expositions ard :. hnnors >
connected Herewith were ever though of Indeed
we have one of Mr. Voters Piahoiurtrs now In our
residence (where it has stood for years. Of ". irh
any manufacturer in the world might w.ll he
proud. We have always been deli hi d with 1t an
sweet toned and powerful Instrument and there
Is no doubt oil It's durability; more than this some
OF the best amateur players in the city as well rs
several celebrated pianist, have performed on the
same piano, and all pronounce it a superior and
nlstciass instrument. Stronger endorsement we
Gould not give Home Journal
April "a, lS69ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

WHAT THE FARMER MUST KNOW
The farmer, like the business man.,
must know what he is doing; he
must have some pretty decided ideas
of what he is to accomplishing fact
he must calculate it beforehand.
He must know his soil--that of
each lot; not only the top. but the
sub-soil.
He must also know what grain
and grasses are adapted to each.
He must know when is the best
time to work them, whether they
need summer following.
He must know the condition in
which ground must be when plowed.
SO that it be not too wet or too dry.
He must know that some grains
require earlier sowing that others.
and what those grains are.
He must know how to put them
in.
lie must know that it pays to have
machinery to aid him, as well as
muscle.
He must know about stocks and
manures, and the cultivation of trees
and small fruits, and many other
things ; in a VOID, he must know
what experienced, observing farmers
know. to be sure of success. Then
he will not guess-will not run sucl
risks-RWal Void.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

ing in the famine of lS47, by his
transactions in grain and other agri
cultural products, and became the
object of popular malevOlence to
such an extent that, when the revo-
luton of 1913 broke out, the castle
Suresnes, a part of his property, was
sacked by the mob.
He married, rather late in life, his
own niece, the daughter of Solomon
Rothschild, in accordance with the
ancient resolve OF the family-that
of intermarriage among its members.
He was by no means misery III
private life, as some assert of hun,
but, on the contrary, he lived in the
most luxurious style, and appeared
to delight in dispensing muniticent
hospitality to his friends and ac.
quaintances. Several Jewish CHART
able institutions owe their existence
to his liberality. In Paris he was
known, on account of his frequent
dealings with crowned heads, as
d" LIE preteur DIES rOis," "The Kings
Money lender" and is supposed to
have been worth at the time of his
death nearly $500 900, 900, to which
vast wealth his son Edmund sue
ceeds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
Over Cooking Animal Food.

Farmers-that Is farmers wives
almost without exception overlook
their meals; we'll done is the name
about. Fbae' fnh6tiSf t6b6et iAGe Of lt5aSX;
time ago, for some reason, and from
some source, which We could never
discover. that meats "rare done I"
were not merely unhealthy, but were
unclean and not fit to be eaten, and
no one who has lived in the country,
but knows of numbers of persons who
would go without meat rather than
sat that not "weN done" We re-
member of having once held the same
view, when the sight of beef cooked
10 rare as to look red almost nau.
seated US.
Instead Of rendering the flesh soft
and tender, the cooking which, with
in bounds, would gain this end, is
carried no far that the object is frus-
trated entirely; it is left as hard as
Heat can make it, and while it may
he soft in being easily cut, it is brit
tie aud dry, and its comparison 10
sole-leather and chips would not I've
uniting were these only made brit
ne and cripsy by heat. In this con
aItlon meat loses much OF its digest
lO'Iity It takes much longer for the
process, takes more nerve and blood;
the hard, tough fibre is with much
difficulty dissolved by the solvents
IN the stomach !; some OF its nutri.
iDent, which otherwise we nigh;
have, we lose the digestion of one
meal is so far prolonged toward the
time for another, that no time is left
tue tired organs after one task, tc
rest before another is imposed.
Then there is lost tire best part o
the aroma of the over cooked sub
stances; that grateful sAeetnes.
which should always characterize Sc
aDpOrtanl part Of our aliment III
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

meat, is mostly gone, and we have
to resort to highly seasoned sauces
to supply the want. Cooked enough
to soften its fibre, but too little to
destroy any needed property, and
with a little common salt, meat is
sweet and delicious, and the tact ad-
dtiOHal seasoning is needed to make
it palatable is proof that something
is wrong in its preparation or quail
ity.
The oily portion of the meat is Ell
Their lost or decompOsed by the eX-
cessive beat. and is brought in that
condition called empyreumdtic. While
fats-heated sufficiently to soften
the tougher tiSSureS,. in the mcshes
of which they are embedded, or sim
ply to melt Them. are quite digeSti-
ble-when heated to this high lie
gree-hurnt-they are not only indi-
gestiblc, but to many stomachS very
irritating; we know many persons
who cannot eat them i'll this state
without suffering.
Instead of broiling meats, which
allows all injurious oils to fall down
and be got rid OF, to the great advaii-
tage of the health, they are usually
fried, in an added port o. of grease,
often; aud with erroneous notion OF
saving the oyerheated oil is all pre-
served and brought to the table, eli
Their in the shape OF gray or with
the meat floating in it.
Steak should never be fried, bnt
ought always to be brOiled, as by
this process most Of the burnt oil
Will fall down upon the Goals, and
its miscellaneous influence on the
stomach escapes ; besides, it will be
fuel for the fire, and this is far great
er economy than to have it eaten. 1t
had better hundred times be lost
than be put into the stomach to irri-
bate and hurt us, wear out our vitai-
ty and make us miserable.
If there is anything which should
impress us with supreme disgust it
is the all permeating odor of burnt
grease which greets us from one hall
the kitchens in the land.
1t is a question whether any cook
ing of eggs can add much to THEN
digestibillty probably if well emul
flied by beating, they would be bet
ter uncooked, but they would not be
as grateful to the palate, so, on the
whole, are preferable when cooked
but little; but hardly any one in the
country thinks of doing this, and
when any one does, he is likely tC
incur the jests of others, and be
called fastidious and notional, sc
great is the horror of many at even
the sight of an egg cooked SO raw
that its yOlk is yet liquid.
What is true Of overlooked meal
and eggs, applies with equal force Il
milk and its properties.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
More Reflects of the Spanish Inquisi-
ton Unearthed.

The London Star has the following
from Madrid:
A somewhat CHASTITY incident has
caused considerable excitement here
within the last few weeks. Within
few hundred yards of the new Plaza
de Dos Mayo, inaugurated on the I'd
of this month, there is a locality
called the Cruz del Quemadero. 1t
is a field some three hundred meters
square, at the top of the Gale Aricha
de San Bernardo, near the hospital
built by the ex-Queen. Through it
new road was lately opened, and
as the ground was elevated, cut
ting of considerable depth had to be
dug. The workmen laid bare several
peculiar looking horizontal strata, of
irregular formation. One was one
hundred and fifty feet in length, an
other fifty, another ten. The thick
ness varied from eight to eighty
centimetreS. In color the soil was
black, the lower strata being much
blacker than the superior ones.
On examination, Jumps of char. d
wood were found, interspersed with
ashes, evidently the remains of some
huge fire. Curiosity was soon ex-
cited and further investigation dc :
mOnstrated that in portions of these
ugly-looking strata, the finger came
upon small pieces of adipose matter,
which yielded, like butter, to the
touch. Iron rings were grubbed up;
hH9Raan A4pess> q cranium, long tutt
charred. Some of the iron was par.
tally fused, and the texture of bone
intermingled with sand was plainly
discernible. A gag, turned up
The question, what were these lugu
briOusrecor was answered at once
This field Of the Cruz del QuemaderC
was the place where the inquisitiOn
disposed of some of its victims
Here were the CHASTITY proofs of the
horrors of which this place had been
the scene, suddenly brought to light
after the lapse Of two centuries. On
the 18th of May, 1859, eighty.
three heretics, including twenty
Hebrews, OF WnOu HNe were women,
were inundated Oh this very spot
\ Tho pile of wood was eighty feet in
length by seven feet in height. a
great concourse witnessed to auto dt
.fe, and the horrible ceremonial com
pletcd, the people buried the remains
of their victims under carloads Of
earth. These irregular geological
strata are nauGht else but the silent
testimony to the atrocities perpctra
ted on this i'll the Fame of religion
and Catholic Unity" Out of one
your special correspondent hooked
ont with his finger one entire bone
of II human vertebral column, u por
; b on of the tuba, Il fragment of 6
, shoulder blade with a hole through
it, and bit of lib, all bearing the
, marks of fire. Upward of two cart
los as of remains Of this sort have
T been carried away and decent,
/. buried. But these horrible strata
5 There they remain to tell their owl
, tale and instruct the present genera
; ton. On the 18Th public mcctin;
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24
Obj farm T. 6nNu.
Eheat. Growers Of Mississippi, At
tenti0n


From the Water Valley Eagle
The following letter, Just received
by Col. +. ID. Frost, General Super,
intendent OF the Miss. Central IL r.,
rom Col. T. ). Williams, General
superintendent of the n. o., +. Il
q. y. Il. H.. will explain itself. 1t
will be fOund especially interesting
to the growers Of wheat in MISSISSIPPI.
pi, aud we trust, that for the honor
OF our State and the South, they will
respond promptly, literally, and
unanimously. Flour made of the
wheat grown in the Southern States
OF this Union,. is said to he in greater
demand in the South of Europe. and
indeed. all around the Mediterranean
than thaO made frear any ether wheat
grown in the world
OVvucE or Gas. Str. N. o.. JAG N.R.Rl
NEw ORLEANS, La, July Z, 1869.
x. ID. Frost, Gen. Sup, ". G. Il. r.:
DEAR SIR: The Prussian Consul
ia DESTROYS to- procure samples Of
wheat grown in Mississippi, to send
20 the Agricultural Exhibition to be
Held at Altona, Prussia. in August
next. Will you have the kindness
to see some of your farmers and get
them to forward samples, in bags,
tsay of about one peck each.) The
object is to show the people Of Ea-
rope some of tile productions Of the
Southern States. They know what
sort of cotton and sugar we can
raise, but they do not know what
we can do in the way of raising grain
crops. Get each farmer to mark his
name and resiaense on their respcc-
tive samples, and have them forward
ed tome with yeur accustomed pune
tuality.
I. s. WILLIAMS,
Gen. Sup. N. o., J. s G. n. II. Il.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-07-24

~ The uses to which paper can
be put seem to be in no way exhaust
ed yet. Paper collars have become
a great fact of tie present nineteenth
century, but what will the ladies say
to paper petticoats : These have
been produced with great success,
and will rival in every way the snow
white and deliberately ornate gar
ments poor male mortals are accus
toned to look upon with fear and
reverence.