davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

ls an organized army OF rebels led by trusted ana
desperate leaders. and capable Of any atrocities.
This would be a state OF things bad enough 70 make
us anxious and despOndent; but the latest news is
or q very much worse tenor than thus. In n former
letter gave an account OF the aims aud policy OF
King Tawhiao. who. although he Is powerlcss TO
stop few OF the tribes from making war could with
ease by few words raise the present
rebellion TO the Importance OF great
struggle. The terms upon which he Ia willing
TO remain "a at present-ncutra-have been
already announced and they are nothing snort OF a
recognition by the Pakena (European government
OF his absolute sovereignty In the INTERIOR and a
complete isolation OF his subjects from the whites.
III these granted he viii use his influence 10 quel
the rebellion and will refuse an asylum In hts domn-
ions to the leaders OF the rebel tribes But unless
they are forthwith granted II Is pretty clearly hinted
TO be his purpose TO JOIN the Hauaus. The last we
heard OF the King was that ne attended large meet
lug OF natives at Kawhia on the 9Th inst, aud that,
aftet refusing 10 accept the proposal OF some OF his
chiefs to attack Waikato, he gave notice of large
meeting TO be held IN April at Hangatiki when, IL
neutrality should he dnaliy settled. The invitations
20 this meeting include all the tribes, and number
OF whites have been asked TO attend.
Upon the decision made 10y the King at this meet
ing everything depends II II be peace 10 ~ pretty
certain that the rebels now IN the field be erectu-
ally put down. but u Is not likely as present mat q
above, and which II IL said the King has privately
transmitted to the government, are openly re-
Se DECISION ag arrived at be- WI war e the Ss"er PRESENT
contest Will last for years, and the homo
government VIII be IN honor bound to come
TO the rescue OF the colonists. 1t is true that
the King can never meet the whites near
the coast in open battle but he can drive them out
OF the island by constantly harassng them by gue-
rllla massacres such as those OF Poverty
Bay and White Gins. In the Wakato war
the home government maintained force OF 10000
men In the field, anu even then had hard work IN
forcing the natives to be quiet. The natives are GER
tainy now very much fewer IN numbers than In 1880,
but the colOnsts can never hope to raise anything
like force OF 10000 men there are scarcely that
number OF adults In the colony OF New Zealand.
This brings me naturally to subject OF some im-
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

Wholesale depot at
No. 8 College place.
JOHN +. HENRY,
Csuccessor to Demas Barnes Cob
or SAMUEL SHUMWAY, Chicago, Ill.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
[ BROTHERS,
CHANTS

Dealers in Nails, Glass, Oils, Paints, Agricul-
tLrai Tools, which We offer at low cash figure
Corner Lake and Main streets.
st. Adams, March IL, 1864 l-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
RAILROADS..
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
Y RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CommencinR Nov. 80. 1893.
Commencing Nov. 80, 1858.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH ANE EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH ANE EAST
Leave st. Adams at 62oa. IN, 400 noon
and 7:20 y. m.
Mail Train leaves st, Adams at 6:2O am, and
connects at Burlington with Rutlaud Road, a.
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with
trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield. and
with trains on Passumpsc r., arrives at New
York at 1915 pm.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. m, st
Johns at 1000 a. M, Ogdensburgh at 700 2. M
lodge at Malone; leave 7:45 am, Rouse's Point
10:45 a. M, for Boston, &C., arriving in Boston,
via. Lowell at 1890 D. m.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at 1l:90 a
M, Montreal at $3.50 .. M, Rouses Point at 54(
p. M, st. Johns at 1850 p. M, arriving at Boston
at $40 a. m, connecting at BELLOWS Falls witt
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &C.,
and arriving in Network at l230 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave st. Adams for Montreai at 6l0 a. M.
and 6:55 p. IN. For Rouses Point, Ogdensburgh
and the West 1t 6:05 a. m, and 2:l5 and 6.5(
p m.
H. for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, Og-
densburgh and West.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 70t
a. m, via Lawrence and Ftchburg at 7.30 q. m
Springfield at 7:45 a. M, for Burlington, aliG
st. Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified #
745 a. M, for Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams
iouses Point.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10. 10 p,
H., receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
Railroad, leaving New York at II. Is p. m, ant
from Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston at $3.50
p. M, connecting at White River Junction witt
train leaving Boston at 500 p. M, for Burling
ton, Rouse's Point, Montreal and Ogdensburgh
connecting with Grand Trunk Trains for the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night
Express trains running between st. Adams and
Boston, and St. Adams and Springfield.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West fol
sale at the principal stations.
q. MERRILL, Sup.
St Albans Nov 80, 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
II UTLAND AND BURLINGTON AND vi

DUTLAND AND BURLINGTON AND VT
N VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Dec. I'd, 1867, trains will run
as follows, viz:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at $50 o. m, 1875 p. m. $3.50
9;45 p. m. Arrive at Rutland ut II: 25 a. M, 4:1c
p. M. 500 a. m. 1880 a. m.
Leave Rutland at 400 a. M, 1900 M Arrive
Bellows Falls at TAO and 220 p. M, 4 1925 a.
Leave Bellows Falls at $50 a. M, 225 p. m.
$3.50 m. Arrive at Brattleboro at $50 a. m,
1920 y. m, APT y. m.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro' at HOO q. M, LAS 900 p.
m Arrive at Bellows Falls at 1900 =. NJ, and
5;40 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Bellows Falls at 1885 p. M, 5:45 p. m.
1000 p IN. Arrive at Rutland at $40 p. m,
900 p. m 1885 u. m.
Leave Rutlanlat 600 a. M, l.20 p. m, &c
p. m. 1870 a. m. Arrive at Burlington at 9:45 a
m.. 4:25 p. m, and 6.15 p. m. Ais a M
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
ss- At Burlington with Boats on Lake Cham.
plain and Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, st. Adams,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the
West At Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany
and New York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady
and the West. AT Bellows Falls with trains on
Lowell, and Boston, With vt. Valley Railroad
for Brattleboro', Springfield, Hartford, New Ha
ven, and New York-and with Sullivan Railroad
for Windsor White River Junction, Wells River
st. Johnsbury, Newport, Littleton, and the
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap
pleasant, and expeditions route.
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information
enquire at the Offices on the line.
w-tf. GEO. A. MERRILL. Supt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

II A. SOWLES. Attorney and Counsellor at
Es Law and Solicitor in Chancery. Office over
First National Bank, ST. Adams, Vt.
p S..-Will attend to Collections, and prosecute
Claims against the United States for Arrears of
Pay, or Bounty to Soldiers, Widows and Invalid's
Pensions &C. &c, 3-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

richardson's PICTURE GALLERY,
III Main, opposite Bank Street, st. Adams,
VT, Cup Stairs.) Open all hours of the day,
Sundays excepted.) All the latest styles Of pic
lures made at this Gallery. Albums and Pic
ure Frames, Stereoscopic and card Pictures of
Vermont Scenery, all at low prices. Call early
and often. T. G. RICHARDSON,
l57-,. Proprietor.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
Phoenix Mutual life Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

A favorable opportunity is presented to ener
getic and reliable business men who can devote
their entire time to the business, to represent
this old, staunch, and most successful Life Com
pany, in unoccupied territory in the State of
Vermont. The many popular features peculiar
to the Phoenix Mutual, and the great advantages
it offers to the insuring public-its freedom from
forfeitable policies-its liberal premium system
the economy of the manag, ment, and its large
annual dividends render it the most profitable
Comp to Agents DESTROYS OF realizing hand
gy. Apply to WV G. l.. BABCOCK,
State Agent Phoenix Mutual Life ms. Co.
d6-tf Union Block, Rutland, Vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

III C. POST & CO., dealers in Dry Goods
IL. and choice Family Groceries. Corner OF
Main and Fairfield Streets, st. Adams, Vt. III
u. C. POST, L. JAMES.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

NJ BUCK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
wi. LOR AT Law. Also Agent for first
lass Insurance Companies, and for obtaining
oldiers' pay, &c
Office over Weeks store.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

IHARLES WYMAN, dealer in Fine Watch
~ es, Clocks and Jewelry, Sterl ng Silver amp
Silver Plated Ware. Fancy Goods in great va
riety. Watch Repairing and Engraving. st.
Adams VT 1903
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT r-lS69-o.
On and after Dec, 1868, Passenger Trains viii
r,,r follnxua

On ana after DEC, 1915, Passenger Trains Will
run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS
Day Exp ess Train leaves Concord at 40. So a.
NJ, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouse's Point
Montreal, &c, and with Ogdensburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Accommodation Train leaves Concord at FLO. 40
| a .m., for White River Junction, connecting with
train for Wells River, st. Johnsbury, Barton, New
port, Willoughby and Magog Lakes, Stanstead
Bath, Litteton and Lancaster; also, with trains
for Montpelier, Burlington, st. Adams, Rouse's
Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 1927 p. m, for
Franklin and Bristol
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at 800
p. M, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, st. Adams,
Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the
West. '''''
*Or OH arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester,
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
Downward TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White River
Junction for Concord at 12U-a. m, or on arrival
of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal. On
Mondays at GAS instead of 1.20.
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord at 7
| so a. M, and Franklin at 9.05 a. m.
Mail Train leaves White River Junction for
Concord at 1920 p. M, or on arrival of trains
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic, and
| White Mountains Railroads
| Day Express Train leaves White River juno
ton at $50 p. m, or on arrival OF trains from
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro', Keene,
Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C., connecting at Con-
cord with train for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston.
| These trains connect at Concord with trains
for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port;
land Nashua worseser New YoTk Lowell and
| Conoord NJ H. Dec 1. 1888 " w-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

w Ii. NJ GOWAN, DENTIST.-Otlice
w over Wead and Durens Drug store,
1t. Adams, vt. 2-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

GILMAN, DENTIST. - Office in the
IL. KINGMAN BLOCK, Main St., opposite the
Congregational Church. 1-tf.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

WELDEN SPRING WATER
Water from Weldon Spring, st. Adams, Yer
mont, which has proved highly eficacious in
and also for Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver Com
plants, General Debility, &C., &C., is now for
sale, at wholesale and retail, at 218 Washington
Street, where books may be obtained contain
ing an analysis of the Water, with certificates
from physicians and Others testfying to its
beneficial effects in numerous cases where it has
been tried.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
% State Street, Boston, Oct Z. 1868,
E. s. GOODWIN, Esq, Agent Weldon Spring
Water.
DEAR SIR write to acknowledge the bene-
fit have received from the Weldon Spring
Water. ! have been troubled with Disease Of
the Kidneys for many years. have consulted
some of the best physicians in the country and
received no relief. Some few months since
was recommended to try the Weldon Spring
Water. l had not taken it long before was
surprised to see how much good it had done me.
Since then siways keep it in my room and sell
dom drink any other water, knowing eventually
it will cure me. AS am anxious that others
should be benefited by my experience, cheer
fully recommend it to all suffering with the
J.J. MAY.
From Francis B, Dixon, Esq, Counselor at
Law and Average Adjuster, Boston,]
II MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Boston, October 3, 1868.
E. s. GOODWIN.
DEAR SIR: cheerfully comply with your re-
quest to give my candid opinion of the merits
Of the Weldon Spring Water. Fer some wears
have suffered much from Dyspepsia, and hav-
ing exhausted patent medicines and the pre-
scriptions Of many physicians, was advised to
try the Weldon Spring water. found by TAX
ing glass of the water before meals it acts as
a tonic and general regulator Of the system, and
enables me to eat any kind of food without in
convenience. The only evidence can give of
my appreciation its virtues ia q recommends
ton to every one suffering from Dyspepsia to
try it,
Yours truly, FRANK D. DIXON.
QUINCY, MASS. Oct 8, 1868.
E. s. GOODWIN, Esq.
DEAR SIR My wife has used your Weldon
Spring Water, and has received great benefit
from it. Before she used it she had q bad
cough, and had bled from the stomach or lungs.
The cough has entirely disappeared and she is
| as well, or better, than she has been for ten
years.
Very respectfully your old servant
JOHN T. WILEY.
Proprietor of Hancock House, Quincy.
NJ Letters from many other persons can be
seen at the Office.
E. S. GOODWIN, Agent,
| 140tf 218 Washington Street, Boston,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

DARNES & CROWLEY, Dealers in Groceries
ID and West India Goods of every description,
Barnes New Block, Lake Street, ST. Adams, Yer
mont. Zlo-u
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

DLAID WOOL SHIRTS in large variety Of
/ styles, now opening at
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

w s. NORWICH, Practical Steam and
w Gas Filter, Brass and Iron Goods of every
description, for steam, water, and gas. Guns
and locks repaired, and keys fitted, &c.
ST. ALBANIA, Vt, l73ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-01
From the Christian Advocate
The Great Camp-Meeting.

Mr.. EDITOR: By your permission,
/ will publish time and place of our
camp-meeting. Tuesday, July 20,
1869, we expect to spread our tents in
one of the beautiful valleys of Ten
nessee River, six miles above John
sonville, and on the east side of the
river, at Trotter's Landing. 1t is a
beautiful place for encampment. The
ground is sufficiently level, slightly
covered with bluegrass, and beauti-
fully shaded with forest timber. Two
hundred yards from the place of en-
campment never-failing spring
breaks out at the base of the hill, or
second bank of the river. We intend
sinking a reservoir, made of plank,
sufficient to hold from four to six bar
rels of water. Three or four hundred
yards above there is another spring,
and one about the same distance be-
low. Add to these the waters of the
beautiful Tennessee, and think that
we shall be abundantly supplied.
The ground will be well prepared
for the tents. We will erect an arbor
sufficient to seat the forthcoming
crowd; and at night we expect to use
lamps-and should the breeze be too
strong, we will use glass lanterns
The community will furnish straw
enough to floor all the tents, and wood
will be provided to boil the coffee.
We now give notice that it Is essen
tial that those who intend to bring
tents report to me by mail, at john
sonville, TENN, by the 10th of July
next, that we may arrange accord
ingly.
A steamboat will pass up by Dam
vile, IL o'clock A. M, and Johnson
vile, 8 z. H., ready to receive the par
ties and take them to the place Of
encampment.
There is such thing as having a
wheel I'm the middle of a wheel. 1t
Is also the time of our District meet
ing; and If Brother Mooney will at
tend, we will show him the modus
operdndi In attending to the business
Of a District-meeting in the bounds of
acamp-meeting. We will have three
sermons each day-10 o'clock, 2and 7.
The delegates of the District meet
ing will meet the Bishop at o'clock
A. NJ, and continue In session TIL o. /;
again at 4, and continue till q. Three
or four of the steamboat captains have
kindly offered us their service free
of charge. Drs. Hammer and Young,
of Nashville have promised to attend,
and Others are expected, from whom,
rs yet, have received no response.
II. l.. FAGAN,
Waverly Dist, Tenn. Conf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-01

SOUTHERN INDUsTRY.-A cores
pondent of the Hide and Leather In.
terest, published in New York, writ
ing from this place under date o
April 9th says:
Since wrote you last find mysel
Knocking about in the State of Ten
nessee, a State by the way, destined
to make mark one of these days, In
the line of industry known as Ntan.
ming" for it contains vast forests o
the oak and hemlock used In youl
department of converting hides into
leather.
The South to-day is calling loudly
for manufactures, and L know o.
nothing promising better than tan.
neries and shoe factories.
1t appears to me that this State Of
fers the strongest inducements fol
capitalists to embark In these two
industries. The South has heretofore
purchased leather productions, i'm the
shape of boots and shoes from the
North to the extent of sixty to eighty
millions of dollars per year, and she
to-day needs these productions, ia
even a greater extent than ever, as
her population Is now again increas-
ing and her means of paying increas-
ing also. ..f
You are aware that the cotton crop
Of 1858 has given the South some two
hundred millions of dollars; and be-
sides this, she is rich in breadstuffs,
&C., which she does not now bring
into the market as she did prior to
1880. Her agricultural resources will,
If worked judiciously, make her in
less than q quarter of q century the
richest portion of the Union, and
added to those special mines of wealth
will be the manufacturing collateral
branches of her textile products, and
other indispensable industries not
collateral, but easily fostered. Hides
turned into leather, and leather turn
ed into boots, shoes, ETC., will be
among the most important of her
new enterprises. ......
Tanneries are wanted, and while
alluding to this greatly desired inter-
est all over the South, let me intro
duce to the readers of your paper
which find scattered about in this
section, notice of the tannery OF
one of the most respectable and pub
lie spirited gentleman of this section,
Mr.. w. L. Shackelford, and as 1t
has lately been visited by one of the
editors of local journal, the name
of which 1 would give, If 1 had not
forgotten it, the notice of the tannery
will crafty your readers and l here
with append it.
The concern will prove q success
The poor South has touched bottom.
The future is upward and onward,
and she needs millions of dollars
worth more of industries like this
ShackelfOrd Tannery.
Tell your Northern capitalists to
come down here, and erect all sorts
of wealth producing agencies. Give
the South the benefit of the loom and
the anvil, and increase, if possible,
her means of pushing the plough
We shall see her rise from the ashes
of her political revolution, and be-
come commercial Phoenix, rich in
everything that constitutes a great
people.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-01
Cure for Drunkenness.

A few mornings ago, soon after the
police court adjourned, several gentle
men congregated i'm the hall. The
conversation turned upon the morals
Of the city, and particularly upon the
amount Of drunkenness which pre-.
walls.
Speaking of intoxication, one of the
party said he knew cure for IL which
was certain: that he knew many
drunkards to have been reclaimed by
u and ths appetite for strong drink
wholly destroyed.
The followingisthe recipe; we give
1t for what IL is worth:
Sulphate of iron, five grains; mag
nesia, ten grains; peppermint water,
eleven drachms spirits of nutmeg,
one drachm. 70 be taken twice y
day.
II acts as tonic and stimulant, and
thus, in a measure, supplies the loss
of the accustomed liquor, preventing
at the same time, the mental and
physical prostration which follows
the sudden breaking Off from stimu-
lating drinks.
We learn that thousands have been
cured In England by the above pre-
scription, and cured In couple Of
months, so much that they lost en-
tirely any craving desire FOR liquor,
though many of them had been slaves
for years to this debasing appetite.
This recipe first found its notoriety
through the efforts ofJohn Vine Hall,
commander of the Great Eastern
steamship. Capt. Hall had fallen in
to such habitual drunkenness that
the most earnest efforts for his reclaim
alton proved Intellectual. He sought
the advice Of an eminent physician,
and he gave him the prescription
which we print above. The Captain
followed 1t for seven months, and at
the end Of that tim9 had completely
lost all inclination to drink strong
liquor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-01

REFERRING to the approaching
Convention, and the objects it is de-
signed to promote, the Boston Post
thus favorably comments and conf
mends:
The South is evidently about to
start afresh on the race for wealth and
power. In the next ten years, be-
yond doubt, we shall find that the
fifteen States which comprise the
Valley States, and whose interests are
wholly agricultural, will be the
wealthiest portion of the Union.
The South is To become rich and pros
porous by developing immigration
and laying hold of the great assisting
enterprises of the age. Establishing
direct commerce with foreign ports I;
laying the rails of an unobstructed
road TO the Pacific; redeeming and
securing rich lands that are rendered
valueless by inundation encourage
ing the steady flow of immigration,
and diversifying the objects ofindustry
10 the largest extent these are the
means by which that section of the
country Is TO become restored, and,
once being restored, to take its place
in the Union with the influence that
legitimately belongs TO it. The West
and the South together, both being
agricultural in their fundamental in
terests, will very shortly throw two
thirds of the votes in Congress; and
these being backed by such material
prosperity and growth as the world
never before saw, 1t Is not necessary
t0 emphasize the inference which so
naturally follows. A full Convention
at Memphis, on the 18th of May, will
go far 10 develope group of facts in
which have never Vet receivcd that
attentive consideration which they 50