davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
MI "A n III O O ID.


I II the Young and rising generaton the vtgo-
L tatlve powers of life are strong but in IL few
years how often the pailid hue, the ack-lustre
eye and cmaciated FORM and the inpossibiity
Of application to mental effort show its bancfui
influence. 1t soon becomes evident to the oh
server that some depressing influence is check
ing the development OF the body. Consumption
Is talked OF, and perhaps the youth is removed
from school and sent into the country. This is
one of the worst movements. Removed from
ordinary diversions OF the ever changing scenes
OF the city, the powers of the body too much en-
fccbled to give rest to hea.thful and rural excr-
else, thoughts are turned inwards upon them
selves.
II the patient be female, the approach of the
menses Is locked for with anxiety, as the last
symptom IN which Nature is to show her saving
power in diflusng the circulation and visiting
the check with the bloom of health Alas in.
crease of appetite has grown by what it fed on
the energies OF the system are Frustrated, and
the whole economy is derangcd The beautiful
and wonderful period in which body and mind
undergo fascinating a change from child to
woman. is locked for in vain the p rents heart
Deeds III anxiety, and fancics the grave but
waiting Tor IT'S victim.
Helmbolds Extract Buchu, for Weakness
arising from excuses or early indiscretion, at
tended with the following symptoms Indlspo-
sltlon to exertion, loss Of power, loss OF memory
difficulty of breathing, general weakness, horror
OF disease, weak nerves, trembling, dreadful
.,uIror Vi ueath' night sweats, cold rect, wake
,a.s;,,,iin ~ H. i i'' ia.'6o"i, ui'oi ."
nous annette will Jvsnon,,ic sn,,nt"n,, 10,
hands Ansh;n1 "f Tho fodv pdry,.l r. th ,,i
nojIi1 conntcnonn. and o;n,t;on. o t ,I'e son
main in the hack hoav;neas ~ tho oraiiIs a.
nurntlv hlacl snnts dv;no befnrn ~ 80 th
Temporary sneocation anI lass Of Of. .i.ht ~a,t
of attention. treat mainly rnstinss6au, yit'
horror Of socirty Noth;myi ,,nrn IaS,.ahIo W.
such ratiepts than sol,tnde and notI,;n" thev
more 6rrad for fno a. a no'i"S ,ney
of manner M ea,nastnnss n Srao,ia aV ;, ,t
hmrrind Transition From, n,n ' ost;,, n,'
other.
These symptoms, II allowed to go on which
loss Of power fatutv and enilrntic tts in one
of which the patient nav exnirc '
Dnring the s,no,intend.ncn If Dr Wilson NJ
the ElOominpdnle Asylum his sad rcsnlt ne.
curreI 70 two natinnfs roosnn had fnr ~ FIN.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
DEATH OF A JOURNALISTS M

DEATH OF a JOURNALIST.-Mr.
Charles b. Seymour, the musical and
dramatic Editor of the NewYorll Times,
died at his residence in New York on
Sunday morning aged forty years. Mr..
Seymour's career as a journalist was in
the highest sense honorable. Shortly
after the establishment of the Iimes
he took charge of the dramatic and
musical departments, but in later years
he confined his labors to the latter. In
1867, he was appointed by the Govern
ment he of the American Commission
ers, for the Department of Music and
Musical Instruments, to the great EX-
position in Paris. He made an able
and interesting report Oh his return. In
the summer of the same year he mar
ried a sister-in-law of Mills, the great
pinanist, in Paris and his afflicted
widow is left with one child. Mr.. Scy-
mour was an Englishman by birth.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04

For the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Hodrseness,
.4stima, Influenza, Group, Welcoming Cough,
Bronchitis Predispostion to Consumption, &C.,
De.
This great remedy il too we'll known and il
pcrfo' ming too much good to make it nccessa-
ny to go into an elaborate discussion of its mcr-
it's. Suffice it to say that it still maintains its
supremacy i'll curing diseases Of the most OBJ
stiratc charatcr, and that all who suffer from
the above complaints, after having tested this
remedy. seldom have occasion to resort to
ton to health
FROM Mrs. ISAAC MOORE.
M,nMoSD VT, June 20, 1860
Messr SETH W FowLE 4 Co., Boston.
Having been much benefited by the usc Dn.
WIsTAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY, / chccrruy
add my testimony in favor OF its great curative
powers.
Some three wears since | was attacked with II
severe Cough, soreness and irritation of the
Lungs, to which was added Astiinu in severe
FORM During the first year | tried several of
the most popular medicins of the day, but re-
ccived no real relief, and had Almost de spair
ed OF ever regaining my health. when was in
Guced to try DIR. WIsyAR's BAI.sAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which very soon relieved me. Ny
cough became loose, the soreness and rrita-
ton disappeared, and my general health began
to mend. continued its use. and "A few bottles
restored me to better health than ever hoped
to enjoy again. believe the Halsam to be the
most reliable remedy that can be found.
Yours, truly, MRS, ISAAC MOORE.
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE Il son, Is
Fremont ST., Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally. 2G5-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04

A promising young shaver of five or
six years was reading his lesson at school,
one day, in that deliberate ranner for
which urchins of that age are somewhat
remarkable. AS he proceeded with the
task, he came upon the passage, Keep
thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from
guile" Master Hopeful drawled out,
" -tongue-irOm- evil-and
-thy-lips-from-girs." Shouts of
laughter from the surrounding pupils
greeted this new version of a good eau
ion.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04

the tabled fountain which is said to
restore health, and strength, and beau
ty, with what eagerness they would
rush to drink it's waters" 1t is found
in the s. T.-1S60. The sale of the
PLANTATION BITTERS is without a
precedent in the history of the world.
They are at once the most speedy
strengthening health-restorer ever dis
covered. 1t requires but single trial
to understand this.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-SuperiOr to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. u W.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04

THE PATRON OF ST. LAWRENCE
COUNTY.-Georgc Parish, who adver-
tises his real estate in st. Lawrence and
adjoining northern counties in New
York, for sale, is descendant of George
Parish, who came TO this country during
the French war, and settled on the
banks of the st. Lawrence. The Platts-
burgh Republican says, he was a Prus-
sian by birth, aud possessed of large
estates in that country, but fed there
from on account of political troubles,
and sought home in the new world,
though then under British control. He
amassed large fortune here, and was
subsequently restored to his former
rights as a Prussian citizen, including
his title TO his property and the success
sion to a baronetcy. His estates and
titles afterwards fell to his nephew,
David Parish, and in due time to George,
the present owner, whose European
title is Baron Won Hombourg, and who,
in order to give his entire attention to
his German possessions, is about to dis
pose of his landed int. ests in America.
Mr.. Parish, up to about 10 years since,
was permanent resident of Ogdens-
burg, where he lived in all the state of
foreign nObleman, and his residence
and grounds there were, up to that
time, among the finest and best kept in
the country. BY singular clause in
the codicil of the will by which he in
herits his property, he is forbidden to
marry, under penalty of its forfeiture.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
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,
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 uncomfortable. Every other remedy
tried it once are satisfied of its merits. and
nothing will induce them to be without sup
py.--FdH Riuer Ne,cs. 2G5-4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
Sperial 1lotifes.
ItCenfy-fcc Years Practice

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fe-
males, has placed Dr. Dow at the head Of all the
physicians making such practice specially, and
enables him to guarantee a speedy and perman-
cnt cure in the worst cases of SuppresSiO and
all other Menstrual Derdngements. from ichat-
ece,' cause. All letters for advice must contain
81. Office, No. 8 Endicott Street, Boston.
N. b. Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston. july. 1865. 226 1yrdSw
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
Err AN1KLIry COUNTY.

Al the Weldon House. st. Adams. on Monday
afternoon. Tuesday aud Wednesday, NAV 3ri
ith and 9Th 1869.
At Fassett's Hotel, Enosburgh Falls, on Thurs
day, May 9th, from 10 a NJ. till pm.
AT Warrcn's Hotel, Bakersfield, on Friday, May,
18th, until II m
At the Valley Hotel. Fairfax, on Friday, Nav
Ith from = m. till pm.
At Jcnnison's Hotel Swan,on, on Saturday, May
Sth.
Persons ncglectiuS 10 pay their Taxes within
the time above specified, Will be required to pay
twe'fy 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-
cepts will I've returned.
ANSON j. CRANE,
Collector 81 District Vermont
Burlington April 22nd, 1869 $50
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04

DEAD.-The Southern Opinion, the
organ of the Radical Rebels inVirginia,
is dead. The Editor announces that the
'cause" is 'lost" indeed, and declares
that nothing can live under continual
defeat. Letters from Richmond say
that the "new movement managers
bought out the concern.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04

CANCER, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER
~ Conn laint, rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c.;
cured. Look of 100 pages, sent free to inva-
lids. Address r. GREENE, NJ. d., 10 Temple
Place. Boston,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
NEU IDI Err TFSEJf IS.
Agricultural Meeting.

1--WE Directors Of the Franklin County Agri-
Il cni,ufal ana Mechanical 81 ciety" ave re-
que tcd To- meet Mt Gaodspecd's Hotel. in Sl,eI.
don, Wednesday, May 9TH. 1869, at 10 o'clock
am. Per Order
sri j II STlrErt may
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES
FOR 1860.
COLLECTORS NOTICE,

~ Office is hereby given that the Income,
~ Special and other Annual Taxes assessed
on the Annual List of 1863 for the Third Coec-
ton District of Vermont, are now due and pay
able, aud that | will attend myself or By Depn-
ty, Il, the following times ard places to receive
the same. viz
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
NOTICE.

TINO FARMERS AND OTHERS. --The subscrib-
Il ers having purchased and fitted up in good
ORDER the Wooden Mill at Swanton Falls, for
merly known as 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 satsfac
ton guaranteed.
n. B.-Oflice in south end of Factory where
may be found the books and accounts of the late
firm of Plat Hinkley.
2l9-tf MEIGS Il HINKLEY.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
BAILEY'S BUTTER TUB.

BOSTON, DOC. 10, 1000.
A. r. BAILEY, DEAR SIR:
The time has come when the advantages of
your tub are apparent nearly all that we are
receiving (unless late fall winter make) is
strong on top which would not be the case if put
up in your tub. If there any nice daries in
your vicinity put up in your tub You may pay
cents per Ii. 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 in
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 4 co.
25l-tf % North Market Street
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04

Fox the cure Of Coughs, colds, HodrSeness,
.!ahad, Influenza, Group, lYh0oping conan,
Bronchitis Predisposition to Consumption, &C.,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-04
Wistar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry.

6i+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-23
STATE NEWS.

Apples are abundant in the Nash
vile market.
The wheat crop in Maury county is
above the average.
Judge Trigg, of the Federal Court,
is holding court in Knoxville.
Iauk Gotherd has been appointed
Commissioner of Registration in Bledsoe
county.
The Banner says it is designed to
open the the Maxwell House, Nashville,
on the first of September.
The trestle work from the Chatta-
nOoga depot to the Northwestern rail-
road, after standing eight years, is being
renewed.
The Lebanon Record says it feels
disappointed that Col. Colyar, Of Nash
Vile, does not file a bill of injunction
against the State authorities.
+. D. Tumier, Of Campbell county,
Jas. ColdwelI, of Wayne county, ]. J..
Chumbley, of Rhea county, were commits
stoned Registrars on Tuesday.
The Stokes men in Nashville have
concluded to stand by w. L. Stone for the
Senate, and Kerchival and Jim Stone, col
Ored, for the House of Representatives.
There was an attempt at fusion
made between the Stokes and Senter men
of Nashville on Monday, but it failed.
Both parties have their candidates in the
field.
AT a meeting held at Savannah on
the 18th, the citizens of Hardin county
endorsed the nomination of n. A. D. Bry-
ant as Conservative candidate for the Sem
ate, and W. F. Hinkle as Representative.
The CookeviIle Times (StOkes or
gam is out in favor of extending the right
Of suffrage Z" to all who are of sound mind
and sufficient qualifications, without re-
gard TO sex OF color"
The Tennessee Dental Association
met yesterday at the rooms of the Nash
Vile Medical Society, corner Church and
Vine streets, Nashville. The association
win be in session for several days.
Bernard White, a deserter from the
18th Regulars now stationed ia Atlanta,
arrested in Nashville on Tuesday by
Constable ReardOn and taken to Ash Bar
racks. He was absent from the regiment
for three years.
The Nashville Banner of Wednes-
day has Information that the Southwest
ern Railroad, In process of construction
was yesterday placed ip the hands Of a
Receiver. 90
The Union and american says that
in twenty-seven counties in the state
there are 63,3I4 pupils in attendance at the
schools. Reports state that schools will
be quite extensively opened throughout
the State next September,
The Senter Republicans of Nashville
on Tuesday last heldts caucus and united
upon II. H. Harrison for the Senate, and
j.. w. Paramore and James Lindsey for
the House Of Representatives, the other
candidates having agreed to withdraw.
4 reputed desperate named George
Campbell, residing about eight miles from
Nashville on the GAINESVILLE pike, on
Monday last, shot at and wounded Carroll
Owens, and afterward shot at Mr.. James
NJ. Whirley. He was taken in charge of
by the citizens.
The Nashville Banner says: A large
log was rolled across the track of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, near
Buck Lodge, Monday afternoon, by some
fiends in human shape. The obstruction
was fortunately discovered by the engI-
neer Of one Of the passenger trains, which
was safely checked up and the log re-
moved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-23

WALKER, the Governor elect of
Virginia, in a congFatUlatory speech at
Richmond over the result, says be is
T" for equal and exact justice to alt
'men, without regard to race orcolor."
He is for educating the blacks up to a
high standard. And then he says:
"No more will ignorance be arrayed
against intelligence, and organized
I" pauperism against property; but sill
" without regard to race or color, will
f" strive together in generous rivalry
T" for the common good ofour glorious
old mother" That sounds well,
and would seem to be well enough if
the educating process is not too slow.
Meanwhile, and when the crew COM
mand, the ship may run on the break
ers. Nevertheless, we accept the
situation" which cannot be escaped.
It is one thing to advocate a principle
as sound, and another to accept it
under eompulsion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-23
ORITTARY
CoMMANBEB SILLL&S P.RUCKNER, UNITED
A NAVY

COMMANBEB SILLIk& P.RUCKNER, UNITED
STATES Navy,
The New York Herald Of Monday says:
81 This well known officer Of the navy died
at his residence in Brooklyn yesterday.
He was born in Kentucky and belonged
to the well known family of Buckner in
that STATE. In 1921 he was appointed to
the navy from Ar&aLsas, and after passing
through the various grades was commits
stoned a commander in 1862 and placed On
the retired list. He for some time resided
in Maryland, where he possessed a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.'
LAURENT CLEEC, TIE DEAF MUTE IN
sTRU6TOR,
A dispatch from Hartford, Conn.,, of the
18th inst, announces that Laurent CIerc,
for more than fifty years prominently
identified with the cause of mute instruc-
ton, died at his residence there on the 18th,
aged eighty-thEee years. He was anative
of La BaIme, near Lyons, France A deaf
mute himself from infancy, and a pups sf
the Able Sicard, be came to Hartford in
1915, at the request of the late Mr.. Cal
iaadet and became in 1877 a teacher in the
American Asylum, at Hartford, the first
institute for deaf mutes established in this
country. His ability, zeal and graces OF
character made him always respected and
beloved. In 1858 he retired from active
duty on a pension. The funeral services
will take place on the afternoon Of
Wednesday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-23

the sentences of death pronounced on
civilians, till their cases shall be heard in
the Supreme Court. That is TO say, the
Acknowledgement has advised the Presi-
dent not to commit murder.
Hank Monk, who drove Mr.. Gree
ley so rapidly and ioltingly down the
mountain descent into Piacervi1le as to
coerce the most vigorous Saxon out OF the
mouth of the philosopher, and TO make
him howl in sincerity "iust once Tor
|" protection" still lives TO tell the story,
which he does to every casual traveller.
A party has arisen in England
Wbieh Urges cooperation between that
country aud Russia in regard to East In
dian and Asistie affairs. The advances of
France and the United States in that
ouarter OF the world is stated as the base
for The proposed alliance. Among the
Journals which advocate the policy IS the
London Times. %
Prof. Austin, of the coast survey,
has found just where Des MOines, Iowa,
IS situated. ITS longitude west from
Washington is sixteen degrees forty-three
minutes and five seconds, the latitude be-
ing forty-0nea degrees and thirty-fve
minutes. The difference in time Between
Des Moines and Washington is one hour
six minutes and eighteen seconds.
The Indianapolis Sentinel of Mon
day contains a very interesting history of
that excellent journal, which will be
twent-eight years old tomorrow, the first
number having been issued on the 21st of
Julv, 1S4I. Its founders were George A.
and Jacob Page Chapman. For the last
twelve years, Joseph J.. Bingham, Esq,
has been the chief editor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-23

Having assumed the duties of Ed
itor-in-Chief of the Memphis APPEAL,
1t again becomes proper that I should
make my bow to the public. In do
ing sol prefer no verylarge promises,
as l ind the fewer I make the fewer
/ break, and the smaller they are the
more easily kept. Ihavean eye to the
public good, and an earnest desire both
to be respected and to be worthy OF
respect. l may, therefore, say that
with such capacity as l possess 1 shall
faithfully endeavor to meet any rea-
sonable public expectation.
f. A. TYLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-23


-ances 1 have made during my connection
with the paper and its patrons, as wen As
the newspaper fraternity, now DID my
adieu. and bespeak thesame ana
liberal patronage for my successors.
- 800 JOHN AINSLIE.
From the above it viii be seen that
Mr.. JOHN AINsLIE, late the business
manager of the MEMPHIS APPEAL,
has retired from his position, having
sold out his interest in the same to go
into other business. 1t is proper that
we should commend him to our
friends as a gentleman of character
and high honor and talents for what
ever business he may hereafter under
take. AS our old friend, and a gen
tleman of genial character and worth,
we bespeak for him the friendship OF
all with whom we may have influence,
and wish him a large share of pros
perity in all the future. His business
capacity and energy deserve and VIII
command a large success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-23

A NOTE from Alderman WoLCOFT
informs US that the hypothecation o.
the Little Rock Railroad stock, has
not yet been determined. 1t is still a
question for consideration. We are
glad to know this, and hope that
when the committee are prepared to
sell, as they are empowered TO, they
will announce it in advance to the
public, and in plain terms, that there
may be no misunderstanding. There
have been so many schemes in con-
nection with this Little Rock stock
that the people are jealous of it and
Justly anxious concerning it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-23
THE FORT SCOTT, SPRING
FIELD AND MEMPHIS RAIL
ROAD

THE FORT SCOTT SPRING
FIELD AND MEMPHIS RAIL
Road.
With much pleasure we call atten-
ton to this new and grand enter
prise, the exact counterpart and com
plement of the Selma and Memphis
Railroad. To appreciate the impor-
lance of this road, its influence on
Memphis and this entire region, the
reader must have recourse TO the map.
Fort Scott is about as far northwest az
Selma is northeast of US; 80 that a
road from Selma to Memphis, eontin-
ued in the same nOrthwesterly course
a further distance of $50 miles, passes
by Jacksonport, Ark, along the rich
valley of White river, and through d
rich and beautiful part of Southwest
Missouri, Gin which Springfield s sit
uated,) to Fort Scott in Eastern Kan
sas, from which place a railroad is
already running to Kansas City, tap
ping the great Pacific Road, recently
completed. The entire route from
Memphis to Fort Scott is through 81
rich agricultural region, much of
which is already and all of which will
soon be thickly settled. The pro-
ducts of this region-eotton, tobacco,
wheat, live stock, etc.-will find
their best and nearest market at
Memphis; and here its people will
buy and sell. The carrying business
and local travel furnished by these
sources, Independent of the immense
tide of through trayel, would support
the road.
The enterprise was begun only a few
months ago, at Springfield, and a suf-
ficient amount has been subscribed in
Missouri TO secure a charter in that
State, under which a Board of Direc-
tors has been elected, whoare actively
pressing the work in Kansas and Ar
kansas-their surveyors and engineers
being noW en- route to Memphis. We
learn by a letter from Maj. ELDRIDGE,
recently Of this city, that a number of
gentlemen connected with this work
viii reach Memphis soon, to present
this matter to our people. We be
speak for them, from the Mayor and
Aldermen and the business men of
Memphis, a welcome and a eo-Opera-
ton in keeping with the great work
they herald.