davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

The Great Quieting Remedy for Children
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
GUS DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bowsls;
allays all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stomach makes sick and weak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie
Gripping, Inflammation Of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects Of
Teething. Call for Mother Bailey,s Quist;no
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safs
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med.
cine;
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn.,,
Agent for the United StataA
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
Old Established Hospital
ON THE FRENCH SYSTEM.
Quick Cures and Low Prices.
10000 Patients Cured Annually,

nR.J TELLER continues successfully con-
lysrltcd OH all forms OF private diseases, at
his old Established Hospital. No. Beaver st.
Albany, New York, Twenty years devoted to
this one particular branch of practice enables
him to perform cures such as no other Ply stefan
can and his facilities are such tbeing in cores
pondence with the most emminent physicians
of the Old WORLDLY of obtaining the safest as
well as the latest remedies for these diseases,
offer inducements to the unfortunate, of a quick
and rapid cure, to be obtained at no other office
in America
In Syphilis, Gonorrhcca elect, Structure, En-
fragment of the Testicles and Spermatic Chords,
Bubo, liberated Throat Sore Nose, Tender SHIN
Bones, Cutancous EruptiOns, Biles, Ulcers Alb
scesses, and all o1her impurities of the system,
are perfectly under the control ofthe Doctors
Medicines, and have been tested in more than
10000 cases annually with immense success.
YOUNG MEN,
Young Men addicted to secret habits, who
have impaited their health and destroyed the
vigor of their minds, thus depriving themselves
of the pleasures Of the Married Life, are notified
that in consulting DR.. J. Teller, they will find
friend to console, and Physician who has cur
ed thousands in almost every part of the United
States, who applied to DR.. r., broken down in
health; now rejoice in all that makes life desra-
ss and tha hdy The s reader is of
vent more minute description of this terrible
disease.
DIR. TRLLER'S GREAT WORK.
A Book for rybody-Startling disclosures
Dr. Teller's great work for the Married or those
contemplating Marrage-200 pages-full of
Plates-price rs cents. Sent to all parts, under
past year The Single, MaraifiSSd, and Married
Happy. lecture on Love, or how to choose
a Partner-a complete work on Midwifry, II
contains hundreds Of secrets, never before pub
hshed. Warranted to be worth three times the
amount asked for it. Is cts in specie or postage
stamps, inclosed, will secure copy by return
mail. Pr Teller has devoted lifetime to the
cure OF those diseases upon which his book treats
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. j. TELLER still retains the only Agency
IN America, for the sale of DR.. Vichols Italian
Female Monthly ills. The sale of more than
II, 700 boxes establishes their reputation as a fe-
male remedy, unapproached, and far in advance
OF every other medicine.
IN On the receipt Of 81, 90 (the price per boz.
these Pills will be sent by mail express, to any
part of the world.
N B'-Pers0ns at distance can be cured at
home by addressing letter to Dr. ] Teller. en-
closing remittance. Medicines securely pack
ed from observation. sent to any part OF the
world. All cases warranted. No charge for adj
vice. N. B.-No students or boys employed-
notice this. Address all letters to
]. TELLER, M. D.,
26O-*t-1y Beaver Street, Albany n
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
Bryan's Life Invigorator.
OR REJUYEMATING EILYIR

Wv hEJ tCMAIlNG EllAlR,
For all arrangements Of the Urinary organs. II
gives
LIFE. HEALTH, AND STRENGTH,
to all who use it and follow my directions. 1t
never fails to remove Nervous Debility, Impo-
tency or. want q Power, and all weaknesses
arising from indiscretioh,, resulting in loss of
memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, head
ache, nervous trembling, general lasstude,
Guinness OF vision, flushing Of the skin, which
II neglected, will surely lead ON to Insanity or
consumption. When the system is once affect
ed, 1t will not recover without help. 1t must be
inyigorated and strengthened, to enable the
sufferer tQ fulfil the duties of life
ms medicine has boon tested for many years,
and IT ~ warranted a certain CURE, no matter
how bad tho case may be, Hundreds of GER
tihcates can be shown,
Price one Dollar per bottle. or six bottles for five
Dollars.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Hyou cannot procure it send q statement of
your case and enclose the money to BRYAN &
Co., 64 Cedar street, New York, and it will be
sent you. On receipt Of Five Dollars, a bottle
nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any
express Office in the United States, charges
paid.
, Private circulars sent free ON application. Zen
ciose stamp) 169eod w2l8-1y ]
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
Notice to Business men wanting
to save Money and Time.
30 per cent Reduction,

DY sending us the Original Of any document
d ments or drawings, we will return imme-
diately any number of copies, EXACT FAC SINH
LIES Of the original at the following extraordi-
nary cheap rates 100 copies, $40; 500 copies,
$500; 1000 copies, s., Co., &c, in each paper
included, Uetter or Note size) or fifty per cent
upon the above prices may be saved by using
Maurices Patent Autographs Printing Press
for Offices, price $50 Maurice's Patent States
Right are sold at moderate prices All kinds
of Lithographic work is done with the greatest
care at the lowest rates.
Maurice's Patent Autographs Writing and
Printing Establishment
No. 10 North William Street, N. Y.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

BOYS HATS BOYS CAPS.
OF ankinds, just received at
VIM. N. SMITH. h 90.
SHlRTS and Drawers OF all kinds now open,n =
~ ~ WIN. N. SMITH, Il cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
THE VERMONT
Life Insurance Company,
BURLINGTON, VT.

Otace-Peck's Buildings, College Street
TTNHIS Company having completed its organi-
L cation is now fully prepared to issue all
kinds OF Life and Endowment Hoicies.
Policyholders participate in the profits of the
Company. Dividends declared and paid annual
ly after tho first year. 80
Liberal arrangements made with first class
canvassers.
DIRECTORS.
Torrey +. Wales, Attorney& Judge Probate
Lemuel Is. Platt Manufacturer.
Samuel Huntington, Merchant.
James A. Shedd, Merchant
Russell s. Taft, President.
Rodney S. Wires, Gen. ms. Agent.
Nathaniel Parker, Pres. Burlington Gas Co.
J. ID. Hatch, William Street
Geo. L. Edmunds, U. s. Senator.
Omri A. Dodge, Pres. LIST Natl Bank, Bur-
lington.
+. G. Kennedy, Manager Burlington
Wooden Mills.
Lawrence Barnes, Lumber Dealer,
OFFICERS.
Russell s. Taft, President.
Rodney 8. Wires, Woe President.
Warren Gibbs, Secretary.
Samuel W, Thaysr, M. D., Medical Counsel
SID. P. GATES. Agent, st. Adams.
210-d&w I'm
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
BA1LEY'S BUTTER TUR-
NOTICE.

W FARMERS AND OTHERS. spbsc,ih.
II ers having purchased and fitted up in good
order, the Wooden Mill at Swanton Falls Tor
n merly known as platts Factory, are now pre-.
t p%reu 70 anutacture Cloths or Yarn for Gus
Toners, or exchange the same for wool. lib
erai share OF patronage solicited, and satisfac
\: E.EQmse in south end of Factory, where
rgS oe b tIaad thS b99ts end ofthe late
AiS-" MEidS j. HINkLEy.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
FLOUR.

The best brands constantly on hand. Also,
Graham and BuckwheAt Flour, Rye and Corn
Meal
Finally ii you want an.thing, in the line OF
good groceries, the place TO bay them is at
BARNES &CROWLEY'S.
Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce. :
Goods sold at wholesale at the lowest possible
figure. ,ow,py
113 BARNES WV
GEORGE w. BARNES, st. Adams vt.
l. J. CROWLEY.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
RIVAL PACIFIC RAILRoADS
Special Dispatch b The Erening Pos..

WASHINGTON, March 29-The Senate Pacific
Railroad Committee decided. the meeting to-day, to
ask for an indefinite posponement Of Gen. Fremonts
Memphis and FL Paso Pacific Railroad bill when 1t Is
called up In the Senate This bill. which the House
passed almost unanimously asks nothing more than the
right Of way from Congress- 1t meets with stormy oppo
ston from those who seeking to push through bills
establishing other routes with large subsidies II is
claimed that the passage of Gen. FremOnts bill will esab
sh bad precedent and prevent other roads In the iu-
ture from obtaining anything from Congress more than
the right Of way AS The bill has not eUen been rered 10
the Pacific Railroad Committee their action to-day must
be regarded as prejudging the bill 1t seems, however,
that the majority Of he Committee are determined not 10
aHop The passage Of he Fremont oH until Others ~"'e@
contain clauses aloWing subsidies, are passed.
Very well we predict that they will have
a good time getting through their subsidies at
this rate
Now let there be no bargains, no COM
promises, no "arrangements.' We are III
favor of two more Pacific Railroads, and shall
be willing to subsidize them if we must; but
we insist first on trying fairly the experiment
of building one or more withOut subsidies. III
this fails, then we consent to subsdze
those who will construct the required
roads on the terms most favorable to the Gov
ernment But let us have fair competition and
the cheapest possible roads. We have one Pa
cifc Road nearly completed, and have paid
roundly for it. We propose to stand by our
bargain, and insist that the other party shall
stand by theirs. They have been bounteously
subsidized; now let them give us the road they
have taken pay for. and we are content But
we object to another dollar of subsidy till the
experiment of building without shall have had
a fair trial.-[E Ed. Trib.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
GEORGIA..

Whatever Congress may see fit to do with
regard to GeOrgia-and we have foTborne to
urge any particular cOuTse-the vital fact must
not be ignored that her present difficulties are
wholly the work of the upholders of a White
Mans Government" The State tcas recon
structed-she had a Governor and Legislature
of her own choice with Representatives in
Congress.-the disabilities of her ex-Rebels had
been practically remOved-when the "Whte
Mans party" reopened the war, by ejecting all
the COlOred members from either branch of the
Legislature This was done under the impulse
given by the Democratic National Convention
which met in this City last Summer and nomi-
mated Seymour and Blair-it was, in fact, the
first significant response to that imposing
demOnstration-a virtual echo of Frank Blairs
famous letter. The Colored members had
united in according seats to all the Democrats
elected, though more than half of them were
ineligible as fighting Rebels under the Recon
structiOn acts of Congress-; now these very
ineligible Rebels combined to expel those very
COlOred members, who might have objected
successfully to their taking seats at all. 1t is
quite safe to say that this would not have been
had the Rebels foreseen the election of Grant
and COlfaX.
The wrong is persisted in. The Colored mem
bers are still excluded from the seats to which
they were overwhelmingly chosen. Their ex
clusiOn they being all Republcans) gives the
Democrats majority in either House. Enough
of those Democrats were willing to vote with
the Republicans to enable them to ratify
the XVIII Amendment But that would have
kept in power those who excluded and
still exclude the Colored members, and
who carried the State for Seymour and Blair
at the point Of the Bowie-knife; and this
some of the Republicans refused to connive at
They voted against ratfying the XVIII Amend
ment-not that they were by any means opposed
to it, but that they did not see fit to surrender
their State to the despotic control of Toombs,
Miller and the old clique of Pro-Slavery poll
ticians who have once already rushed her to
ruin. They think that enough.
These facts are not generally Understood,
because too many have a palpable interest IN
perverting them. Every false hearted trimmer,
who calls himself Republican-Or, at least, a
Grant man-is busy in misrepresentng them
to prejudice the case of the steadfast Repub-
licans of Georgia But "Time at last sets all
"things even," and the truth will at length be
made manifest and understood.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
ROORBACKS FROM WASHLNGTOM

Since fools lcW be fools, and take newspapers
accordingly, it is inevitable If not desirable
that they should receive the mental pabulum
they covet; and yet we think The WoHd is
rotber overdoing the business in its Washing
TON correspondence Despite the political econ
omsts, we insist that the s2%sIpply far Outruns
the demand. Thst our readers may judge, we
give moderate specimen Of the stun uahy
nrnted by the column in that lourhai;
w,sxoyov March 2s-The real situation here Is dlt,
ncult ascertain certainly anu uo V with aught but
Democrats we have any specla concern @ tand no man
ia pnbe aspects But, as aslrs ouhy sta, ,,tbnnt
can completely understand It's pubno specs S
ments kindled by the New.York CusomIIouse appoint
mens which are deep and bitter the Mraa & p
the presence Of that law on the statute books ,Sor
nreyenta him from making removals more
rapidly all have concurred TO establish an eKas,
peratcd that sacred body OF oongessnenT T wnV
had grown into tho habit OF governing tue country dty
foam at the mouth when no. Democrat Is by 20 ASK aIsr
their healths They curse Grant ana al ms A "a oIu h
what remarkable they are so etaseu % as 20 W.
losing something OF discretion In the way they co1ue'
their game against him. These men however, w VII is,5
cover Themselves and play out TO the last cara IN lsL
Grant exhibits such utter absence OF all faculty 20
properly OF correctly estimate tho character OF puoI
man that these men proclaim IL upon the h0useops anu
there a. nobody 10 contradict them They indeed are not
appreclated but that is not ALL nobody else WHO nc
were telling Ine tho corners OF these streets ,hh
Grants luck In his army suDordinaes wou!u & S S,sn"si
In civil lifo capacity to discern the cast h d ~ ch
ton OF politicians confess to me that he mas Ioe 50
disoernnent as u toad They say that II theIe 10 rd
man whose whole nature he ought to nave hnoH
protected himself against - was WashDulne. nSt G,
have demonstra ted In that instance not ohy te Sa
s dul as beetle but for reason, ~ nerveess anu
imbece In the presence OF Washburno 1no a. &
OF IL might possibly bo explained by the hsoS VI W. Du
this should betray confidence were TO ulsciose .
IL appears that In the original pan o 'V %
Fessenden 10 have been secretary VI stae put'
stution OF himself Grant asserts mat the arrange
ment only covered nomination 70 tie ovhas, anu p tna
once confirmed washburno demanded his commission
which the abjeot President gave linen as fremer wash
pecnary greed OF Grant the secretary or state rapidly
FOUND eligible places for the Grants ana DENTS 10 Tue re-
notoat Generation and thus narcotzed his victim, while
tho ehsf appointments at homo ANA abroad were uls
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
Netp'Uork Dailp GrIbna1H.
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1862
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

D.11y tribune. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
EEM-WKKKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
Five copies OF over, IS each an extra copy Will
no sent for every club Of ten sent for AT one
time. -
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. - per annum.
copies 50; II copies, $l5i II copies 70 names
Of subscribers, at one Post Office SIC; 81 copies,
10 one address. eos; 81 copies, 70 names Of SUB
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address land one extra cOpyl $50; so copies to
names of sHbscibaS at one PoStOWce (and one
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Address The TRIBUNE. New-York,
Advertising Rates.
DIuY TRIBUNR 25c 3Oc 4Oc., 6Oc., and 81 per line.
sEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per hne'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE g. $3 and IS per lIne
According to position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
uunsoN iRIYER NEWS.

A bold robbery was perpetrated ut NewOnrsh
on Saturday night thief entered the residence o "
Doctor Kane female physician in Codenst by cun"g
away pane OF glass; and stole therefrom $4,000 IN oanA
hills which Mrs Kane had drawn TO clear on mortgage
The Methodist Conference assemblies at sing si.g Oh
Friday OF this week Important business WIZ oe u"''
ted and the exercises PROMISE To be very nterests
Another victim the late accident on the DutehrSS a
Columbia Railroad. died at TarrytOwn last "eea.ti
Leading citizens OF Newburgh have rendered c"lnu
mentary dinner 10 the Hon j. C. Bancroft Davis lh ho
OF his confirmation by the Senate Ia the post oi AsS
Secretary OF State. Mr. Davis declines ~ con'tq
OF pressing official duties Richard Wllsol' tue IN
who robbed Miss Crumb OF gold watch last wteB, a
been sentenced years imprisonment ~ shg ni
Prison. The Dutchess County Agricultural SocIeiy WI
heavy premiums for veloclpede race 10 oo
of at their next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

The general impression produced on the mind
of an impartial person who reads the testimony
of both sides in the pending Pacific Railroad
litigation, is that the people connected with the
business all around are a pretty bad lot. Mr..
Fisk goes far toward proving that the financial
management of the Union Pacific has been
nearly as remarkable as that of the Erie; and
the Union Pacific gentlemen charge with a
show of reason that the present suit is prose-
cuted mainly to extend the fnanciering ar
rangements of Erie to a broader field. Our
respect for both the parties is so complete that
we readily accept the statements of each. Their
case was tried in two courts yesterday, and
from the wel-knOwn skill of some of them in
such matters we feel warranted in expecting soon
to find it running at once in half dozen, with
full array of lawyers, witnesses, injunctions,
answers, pleas. rebutters and surrebutters in
every one. No wonder the Union Pacific gen
tlemen, who want nothing in the world so
much as to "be let alone" are anxious to
migrate beyond the reach of our New-York
courts.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
PRISON TREATMENT.

When John Howard, in I'M, published an
account of the prisons of England and Wales,
the public stood aghast at the relation of the
cruelties and of the consequent degradation to
which prisoners were subject for it seemed
to take for grantedl that tho object of
Imprisonment was to crafty the spirit of re-
venge. To such an extent has the name of
Howard been associated with the spirit of hu-
manity, that people generally suppose his la
bors to have resulted in securing for prisoners
both in America and Europe n treatment wor-
thy Of our advanced age, and it is customary
TO point to the separate ayStona of PonnAylv"-
MA and TO the congregate industrial system
of Auburn, as the perfected outgrowth of
many experiments. Now, so far from this
being the case we allege that the progress
made since the days of Howard has been so in
significant as to be unworthy of any encomlum, Mt
least in the United States, and that the only
claim to which it is entitled is that it comedies
the impropriety of corporeal punishment except
in rare cases. The reason for this is the want
of n correct definition of what the object of inn
prisonment should be. We are told, it is true,
that a criminal is sentenced to prevent the
commission of cripe-frst, as regards himself,
ana, bcCODu, US ItBdiub othSlb WIN dlo w
take warning by his fate. But this definition
is both faulty and uDscientifc, because in
assuming q result it takes no note Of the means.
What, then, it will be asked, should be the
| object of imprisonment We answer that the
criminal may be reformed and as this includes
the prevention of crime, it is the correct defni-
tion ana one which should be accepted as en-
bracing work worthy of our advancement in
many things-worthy of the generation and of
the day.
Many think that in giving to our prisoners
employment we have made progress but pris-
oners have engaged in labor at least from tho
time when Samson ground corn in his prison.
house while others think that as the cells of
our penitentaries are above ground, we have
reason for congratulatiOn. Let us look at these
cells Sing Sing is fair specimen of our
American prisons. There is a solid block, on
two sides of which are 1000 cells tier above
tier, like kingfshers holes in the sandy bluff
of river. Each cell is six and one-half feet
long, not over six feet high and less than
are about 400 prisoners, 200 cells contain each
two convicts but this results from the crowded
condition, for it was not intended that more
than one should occupy a cell. On an average
IA hours out of "A are spent in these cells, and
so weary do the prisoners become that they
prefer working Over-hours. BY standing quite
| close to the dsor 1t is possible TO read
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30
Smustmtnts. &t.

81.
Roorus THFATER Twentv-third-st, between I'LL lt.n
al SIhsyeA-Ths Evening Al g." k"ueo and Juliet MI ~
Booth 0OId
Rpo,DwAY THFATEE-This Evening at o. O'u
OAR, Rr,bisr Milk white" Mr. AMI Miss CoaaoeA -
'RpouGG.Ms THEArEr Twenty fonrth-sit IA ma ms ms
p,s,log Much ADO about Merchant oil 'en0'' "
Legs" Mr John BrOughan ,r, -:
Nyw-YoRK CIRCUS. Fourteenth-st-lh hS A EFSnlns Si,,s
4, -D.paT Of Athlete SAIL The Botbes iiAie'i' MIC ~
DeBsrg. SuctnsJ. ETC. ,.1, u...,,
NtHIo,. GARDEN.-Tlis Evening at s. ne y. OILY
Tstes: or striking Oh FaniH Jsrs" Lyda lho"p'o' t
Troupe =, O The
OLYMPIC THEATER This Evening at so--r SL s,s no
SOD hume Of Ilumpty nuuTr" Mr. g. L. fol Nile SSnk' ~
e., I,,Nc,sco MINSIrfIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
~. RS.,,e- -" The Siege Of Tire bI"rdes'
S,,,tNwAY Hall. FOurtccnth-st-lhs Evening aV
M Kennedy, the Scotch Norsis- :,
TuyArrR CoMIQUF. No. 5l4 Broadway Even
Don Cesar &c Bazlb." afd " Pluto" Mr. '" H. LhsN
Tay,rRF FRANCAIS - This Evening at o-OPera
Ronss. la Vie PariseBne Mines Rose-BeIi ana peS'a"1S
TuK TAMMANY.-Tammany Hall, Fourteenth-st'-
This Evening d7t-Vaneties
WuLACKs THEATER - This Evehhg ab o.
O. school" Mr. Lester wAilack ard Mss Ehe Gerhoh
w,vymFY THEATEE, No. 40 Broadway. ~ nus
R,,oS a. Lucretls Borg D." The Wall Bure'lue Troupe
~WooDs MUSEUM. Broadway and Tmrteth-stt.|,, !,
rbi. Afternoon Il Aadu This Evening Al hA'eN
Miss Marriott
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

The Sing Sing Prison may be admirably
managed We do not know that it is not; but
we must confess that for a wellmanaged in
stitution it suffers from singular variety OF
mishaps. We cannot be mistaken in reckon
ing among these the employment of prison.
guard who could commit so gross and revolt
ing an act of murder as is detailed in the evi-
dence which we print elsewhere concerning the
shooting of the convict 0'Neill or of prison
officers who could consider the death OF the
convict under such circumstances as requiring
no investigation, nor even CorOner's Inquest.
We trust that the examination now begun may
be vigorously pressed, and that the ollcihs IN
question may be enabled to learn that the PRIV
ilege of murder is not one of their special per-
ouisites
New-York tribune., 1869-03-30

A dispatch from the American Rear Admiral
Rowan gives some details of the new difficult
ties which have arisen between the English
and the Chinese. Although the Govern
ment of Pekin has for years invariably dis
played the most friendly disposition toward
foreigners the natives, as must be expected,
sometimes vent toward European and Ameri-
can residents that animosity which generally
prevails in uncivilized and half-civilized coun-
tries toward everything that is foreign. The
English it seems were grossly insulted; but
there can be no doubt that the Government of
Pekiu will be found willing to grant all rea-
sonabe satisfaction. The action of the British
vessels, which severely punished the natives on
the spot, was not in accordance with the new
treaty concluded between China and England,
and will not make upon the Chinese an i'm
preston favorable to England.